davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
WILL ORGANIZE FAIR
 RENT BOARD TO-DAY

A fair rent and housing board TOT Birmingham will be organized at meeting in the council champer oi 'no city hall at 10 o'clock today.
 The City Commission voted several weeks ago to establish such poaru pr. N A. Barrett sent out notices 'o twelve Birmingham men, appointlhs +beY, members of the board. Seven ac- cepted appointments. The other iiSe declined to serve.
 The seven who will meet today are. Arthur Crowder, pr. c. C. Daniel, A. l. McWane. David J. Davis, E. R. l.. Con- nelly, Charles J. Allison and Mercer Barnett. A chairman and secretary will be elected at the meeting. An fort will probably be made to seiec, five other men to complete the board as authorized by the commission
 It will be the duty of the board to investigate charges of rent proliteeI ing and to study the housing propien The board will hold open sessions from time to time for complaints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
To Hear Reports on
 City School Census

First reports from the school enumer- ators as to alleged omissions in the federal census will be heard by the committee seeking recount at the Civic Association at 12:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 It is understood that the enumera- tors have found several householders who claim that they were not visited by the federal census man. A preliml- nary investigation will be made o1 these by the board A complete hear ing will be given when the school cen sus has been completed.
 The mem bers of the committee who are working for recount are: com missioner John R. Hornady, Ed D. Moore, A. C. Crowder, Walter $. Brow CT, s. E. Garrett and C. L. Harold Provided discrepancies are apparently found, the matter will be taken up with the authorities at Washington.
 Professor Dickson, in charge Of the school census. reports that fair prog ress is being made. The law requires that the count be completed in the month of July A tabulation will then be made and returns announced by Au- gust IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Delegates Appreciate
 Hospitality of Elks

Birmingham Lodge No. 79, Benevolent Protective Order. of Elks had as ther guests during the Rainbow division re- nnion about fifty out-of-town delegates. The spacious ballroom of the Elks' home was filled with army cots and all the conveniences of the club were at the dls- posal of the visitors.
 They were served a genuine southern breakfast prepared by Sol McReynolds, late chef at the Waldorf-Astoria, anu were extended many courtesies by tns house committee. On leaving the poys' none of whom belonged to the order, ex- nressd their deep appreciation of tho warm hospitality of the Elks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
MORE STRINGENT LAW
 FOR CITY MIGRANTS

More stringent provisions for com batting vagrant and venereal cases will be taken under consideration by the City Commission at special call m eeting at 9:30 o'clock this morning
 The present ordinance in regard to social diseases does not permit the proper handling of the cases with the machinery on hand. Certain changes to overcome this difficulty are pro- vided by the new ordinance.
 Fred G. Moore, city attorney, was instructed at the regular meetlng Tuesday to draw up the ordinance and submit it to the commission today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
BASKET PICNIC OF
 FELLOWSHIP CLUB

Members of the Fellowship Club of the South Highland Presbyterian Church VIII hold basket picnic this evening at hasc Lake. All members are urged to be at the church at T o'clock and attend the outing.
 truck will leave the church cottage at 6 o'clock with he i.Hs lunch. and transportation will be tur- nished those who have no cars.
 This is the first time the club mas ever had an outing of this kind. Here tofore all entertainments of this nature took the form of suppers or banquets. Every member is urged to come anu bring. his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Furniture SaleswOman
 Is Transferred Here

Mrs. c. T. Jett representative ot number of furniture manufacturers, ar rived in Birmingham yesterday. Mrs. Jett is one of the few women furniture saleswomen in the United states, , .T believe women ought to sell furni- t,1re., she says, flor over 90 per cent of the furniture that is bought from the retailer is by women. Women have an instinct that leads to the selection or nice furniture for the home and also instinctively know just what Will ap- peal to the women buyers.
 Mrs Jett has recently been transferred to Alabama from Atlanta. "The secret If success as a Furniture salesman is tact she says, '.and I think it is also the secret of success in other lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Passing of Maude

"Maude." well known to every mem Der of the police force and inmate Of the city jail. the jail cat, was killed yesterday by being crushed to death under the wheels of a passing truck in ''police alley"
 She was buried with fitting ceremonies in the alley, the entire day shift att tending the service. The jail trusty hummed a funeral march as the final rites were observed. She is survived by three kittens who take her place in the affections of the force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
ANNIsTON
COMMITTEE MEETS FRIDAY

Anniston, July A-(Special)-Ihe ciey democratic executive committee has been called to meet Friday afternoon at o'clock in the offices of Chairman (. H. Young, when the plans for holding the ci;y urinary for the selection ot mayer and twelve councilmen Will oe ni'ioe'
 Only one candidate, J. F. Spearman' mas announced for the position of mayor but it is expected that number or cah- didates for places on the city councii will be made from the different wards within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Quarterly Meeting of
 the Harmony Singers

The quarterly sing of the Jenerson County Christian Harmony Singing AS sociation will be held Sunday at the courthouse. Blanton Higgins. president of the association, will preside and It is expected that number of singers and leaders will be present from other counties of the state. Basket dinner will be served at noon and the pubic
 is invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Repair the Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down q Persons HedHh drld
 Creafes Need for Ziron Iron Tonic
,ended. by leading physicians.

mended by leading physicians.
 MT. H. B. Converse, of McEiwenl Tenn, writes: 'I had been working very hard, and was getting weak and rundown from hard work. When commenced taking Ziron, in few days I felt stronger, and now l havd taken two bottles l feel as strong a. ever, although I have kept at wori all the time."
 You cannot lose anything by giv ing Ziron a trial, but very likely will gain much.
 Your druggist will sell you tht first bottle on a money-back guar antee-Adv. ZN 35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Downey Shades Bartfield

Detroit, July 14.-Bryan Downey Columbus, O., shaded Soldier Bartfiel New York, in hard fought ten-roul match here tonight. In every roui but the ninth Downey had the a vantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
"Sl;m Tim" Wanted

Police of Birmingham are looking for the original "Slim Jim.
 According to the description of the man wanted by the Mobile police for grand larceny, he is eight feet tall, and is of very slender build. He is waiter. Despite his distinctive build, however, he has not yet been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Mobile Invites Veterans

Mobile, July I.-(SpeciaL)-Th dlrec- tors of the Mobile chamber of commerce in session here tonight extended an ln- vitation to the Alabama division. United Confederate Veterans, to hold their next reunion in this city. The majority Of the veterans have expressed desire to hold their 1920 reunion in this city, 1t Is sald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
JACKSON SELLS HOME

Anniston July H.-(Special.)-W r. Jackson, who recently resigned ms posi- tion as timekeeper at the plant or 'ne Alabama Pipe and Foundry Company .o go into the real estate pusiness ~ .a',s,, ~, Fla. has sold his pretty bungalow on I I.eighton avenue to Beecher Greer, Wno will occupy it in the future. ,
 MT. Jackson will be joined m Mia,ni by Mrs. Jackson and their little dausn- ter next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
MRS WALLACE BURIED

Anniston July 14.--tSpeciai.'- f body of Mrs J. H. Wallace. formerly oI this city, who died in Atlanta Monuay, was brought to Anniston Weonesoas for interment in the family iot Edgemont cemetery. Services a. 're grave were conducted by Rev. S' i1' Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
u ZEN and women who do hard
 lM N .aL .s. b,,ildinor farm

MEN and women who do hard
 M labor, such as building, farm AV1 ing or housekeeping, and those who do exhaustive brain work of various kinds, often feel the need of something to help renew Tagged forces and tone up the system.
 To help repair the wear caused py over-work, to gain renewed strength and energy, many have obtained good results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
 Ziron is perfected preparation ot pure medicinal iron salts, combined with ohter valuable strength-glvlng tonic ingredients, which are recon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
cYRENE CoMMANpERY.

The Sir Knights are requested to meet at the temple at 2:3O o'clock this after noon for the purpose of conducting Templar funeral service for our. late frater, c. w. Ferguson. Full Telnplar uniform required.
 HENRY HIDEN, Commander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
BERNARD STREET MARRIED

Anniston, July H.-(Special.)-Bern II. Street of this city was married Moh7 day to Miss Cora Mae Maaske of Baitl- more. the ceremony being performed m Livermore, Cal where MT. street mas been stationed for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
EMORY FOITNDRY STARTS

Anniston July 14.-0Speciai'y- ine first heat at the plant or the Emo.y
 Foundry Company, organlzeo nerT months ago by W. C. Wilson. H B. Rudisiu and others. was poured off at the plant Tuesday afternoon. the pc, ginning of operations being witnessea by large number of interestea oall-
 cials and citizena-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
OID NEGRO WOMAN DEAD

Anniston, July 14.-(SpeclaI.J- <1ur11 Lucy Red, seventy-six-year-old negro woman. who ssxved for twenty-five years as servant in Fthe home of the iate MrS. Anselm Sterne, died at her home III oousn , Anniston Tuesday night. The Iuhei". over her remains win pe held inursoaS at the Mt. Zion Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
pLITM SPRINGS SINGING

Anniston. July fSpeciai5-.In annual all-day singing at Rium oprinss church next Sunday. with basket uln ner served at the noon hour, pIoinis to be one of the largely attehueu .h of the kind during the present Inons'.
 Visitors and singers are requested oy the invitation committee to prine ooe" their old and their new books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
PANDORA TEMPLE.

The nobles of ZamOra Temple are requested to attend the funeral serv- ices of Noble C. w. Ferguson. which will be held from the Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 M, G. HUBBARD, POtentate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
po1NnrvrEp MOVES HERE

Annist July 14.-(Speclail-,,.- e'',s.. Poindexter, formerly or the hotel at Florence and the r'xcnans Montgomery. has leased the Manhattan hotel property in this city and has al ready assumed charge of the new noio- inyS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

1Tf61I,FSNNPaige Little Six touring car; maroon body, black lenders, newly painted, 5 Pennsylvania tires. spotlight and bumper; license No. 7fs2. Liberal reward. T. J. Perry. Main 6926-J 2oo' 22d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
VIII Prohated

The will of the late Carolina Schussier was filed in the probate court yesterday. The entire estate. valued at G,ooo was left to her husband. Paul Schussler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
RAIDERS DESTROY
 F STILLS IN DAY
New Record Believed Made in Destruction of Moon
 shine Paraphernalia

Mobile, July 1A-(speciaD H. licit stills, believed by local federal and county prohibition officers to be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Metric or Store for Men

That's all you need know to be convinced of their quality and goodness. Plenty of your size, in the best patterns, col ors and silks. A glance in the windows will show them to be better shirts than you ever saw in silk shirt sale.
 (sToRE FOR MEN. MAIN FLooR)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

hcobo. Annie j.. eg2 acrcn Nill-
,rssf rrtrt. lot DIX MuHfcN ADD.
corpus Christi F221I
Adkins. o. ~ iot @ and DO oOf
Mustang Island acrrF 'NAl.N i','
Mercer no. no. LOT 9 ulk B. l.nh ris
"u Alexander. estate of C. a.. liN27
feet bloch 20 Chamberlain ndi.. A-i -
Anderson Ani-ry. lot q nlt q. and
lnt o. nlk l2 Bench atd Dorn.
CHRISTI por Nran-as cur iot4 o. 4"
~" anderson Ren. cast half lots 90 81.
IN 100 Beach add Corpus Christi
iots & 20 s. blk o.. Chamberlain add.t
Corpus Christi $223d.
Argoros John D. lot 81 pix 7 2 Paul
Court add Corpus CHRISTI t.'f
Arispe Juanita, loi by T. CLARK
son add. Corpus Christi ff9i
Aim. Ysacs lots HuI nN
Highland Park odd Corpus Christi
$500.
Avery Frsucis lot his g. Parker
add. Corpus Christi SIS.
Ahcrce. Mrs Geo. lot 49, hlh 30
Banquctto, fo37
So37
Aeoe. " r. iot ia nu 20 Hn-
Armand Joseph. bot li ph So Fan
Quottei f0.3i
Annex; : .e''h' '''
qu"te RvSt. s. ADJ. .,
Nppsi"s ~ ~ hh 79
bih' - lt ~ e.n.,l,. .f..
tna.,s,r : ID ioi ig hIk 5s Jos 2s.
An \, ,'', %. ii .ia'F-1 t.,,a,,.t,. 81
Amen rm,nn Ion 30 INK a9. Hau
o,ieta sGg7
Washman. Chas lot 8. unk % Ban-
kuetto. fl37
Adams. ~ A. iot O blk o.. Mustang
Island. ! ncrc So.35.
Allen. W A. lots J.. snd : 'ih ''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29


CroasIrt ldn Mav 2t3t acres Mine
land uart o. Vhleroal srtnt f20l5
( outage and Miller lots ~ tu iS hlk
Iii7. Tort Arkansas Cuuf fltf9
CuhHrc ia. lot ~ aud hnlf of SO. hlk
I u Reach Hotel tii2e
Cuhagc 81 lot J hik u, put Place
! $685.
cunasc pa lot hle Io rarf Place
isg1f2
! Cubaee. Eslct o. cast holf loo q hik
\ 20 Bench 1871
crmminr d N Dot g. hlk q po5
View $50 3 Sa.si
curtis. D.. j.. loia 70 ana 70. nk 81
Nuoccs Hay Heights $40 gs
Co.'s Nu'rut 1897 across kalri
tmct und 90 acref kaior -llt LaNe
$1,000.
ctrron Iuc, Dot g his 81 ran.
husttc t1aT
CARLSON las iot nlk 7o lot 2f bik
lH nHnquofto. sN1a
caldwell D. g. Doe .s hua 3D. Dog 92
Ihl. 90 nanquetfe fo7s
caution ti - Dog Dow 800 int %
1895 I NtuuuptfD ENTH
'ari'lt rha % Dot Ms os nn
iUurfir etr1T
C.utou c D. iot h oo un
lquDffo. tulI
cn tuoe o. lot D 49, So nau
quoffF NHl
cnnrhol ohas % m 3D. nt $50
cmmcHec . goo nH Ram.
Dn.n 49, la 90 m - n.o
gNute Da7.
rhUnaaa D. lo,is mt u nn
Uuatt. fNHl
rh,fnurtn. 81 n hM 500 Hnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

and Mrs T. w. Kite. and Frank Pierce
Hartman, Jr. The ceremony Is 20 be
performed at 80 at the brides hons
in the presence OF a relatively small.
company. II will be followed by a re-
ception. to VIII 'ch quite few more guests
have been invited. Miss Kite Is having
as her only attendant her future sister
ir-law. Harriet Hartman. while James
Ryon of Washington Is the best man.
There has been constant succession OF
parties fer this pair during the hast few
weeks.
Another pretty wedding of the wees
WAS that OF Marjory Brown and Capt
Richard Bell Buchanan. u. s. M o.
which took place last Monday. The
ceremony was performed at the brides
home by the Rev. George r. Dudley Of
s.. Stephens's. The brides only az
terdant. as ii turned out. was her
younger sister, Miss Vivian Brown. She
1 ad expected to have Miss Helen Hayes
Erown, her cousin. as a bridesmaid, but
she was unable TO be present on account
OF the New York open ng OF "Bab." In
which she plays a leading role.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Social Activities of Week Centred Entertaining

whether or not Miss Yoianda will be pre-
scented here this season.
The plans fo- Gen. Pershings mission
to South America seem to be rather In
allegiance. Also the plan n let him re-
tire any time ia the immediate future.
He has recently taken Possession OF q
considerable suite of Offices over In the
War Department proper, hnving givrn
up mis- temporary offices IN ;he old Land
Office. where ne was winding UP the bus-
ness of the American ENpeditionary
Force.
Early this week report came over
from New York that he had taken n
cottage at Roslyn. l.. l.. and was about
to go up there for couple OF months
and get a bit rested before starting on
his South American trip. But | haven't
been able 10 verify that story.
Another notable Englishwoman who
was here during the week was Mrs.
Pethlck- Lawrence OF militant suffrage
fame. who was entertained by the Ma
tional Vomans Party at their head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

slble candidates for the position. But
both the State Department and the en-
~bassy claim that they have no definite
Information that Ambassador Avezzana
will not return. and naturally In that
case no information as 20 who viii suc-
coed him
From the social point OF view II would
be distinctly pleasant TO know that the
Avezzana were to Iemain. The Ambas-
sadci is well liked and Baroness Avez-
zanG has really made all sorts of a-hit.
Moreover, their young daughter. Senorita
Yolanda Avezzana has been announced
as a debutante OF the season, and. as
matter Of fact. was presented during the
summer at Newport A diplomatic debu-
tante always adds considerable interest
to the group of buds IN any given sea-
son, 20 that the probab " of the Itai-
ian Embassy bud being transplanted
without having time 20 boom here was
rather Disappointing. As things are now.
no nna oreterds TO know when the Avez-
zanas viii leave. II they do leave. or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

quarters on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Lawrence seems to have passed on from
berg a militant suffragist to being a
militant pacifist. She Is urging women
the country over-in fact the world
over-to form a little peace league of
their own and steal President Wilson's
thunder by abolishing war.
TO go back bit: The recent visit Of
the American Ambassador TO Great Brit
min and Mrs John w. Davis, during
which they were housed guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lansing. was curiously
and Intentionally unofficial. During the
time that they were with the Lansings.
''h'e they were constantly entertained.
the entertainment was entirely personal.
They met their old personal friends. Of
whom the Lansings themselves were
hlv the closest. Mrs. Lansing in
vited people in 10 informal afternoon
teas that they might meet Mrs. Davis
info lily az possible. So far as
know there were no cards.
There are interesting whispers going
around about a hook which Mr.. Lansing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

rs known to be writing. Some say that
II Is already on the presses and will b.
published almost Immediately. MI
Lansing himself. I understand. denie.
this. although he admits that he does
expect to publish book of reminis.
cences. II is, Of course. one Of the oc
casions when a man In Mr.. Lansing's
position would be expected to lie like a
gentleman. He could not very well dis
cuss the probable contents Of such a
book right at the crisis OF the campaign
when II might possibly have no small
bearing on the election. But II Is one
of the denials that carries no conviction.
The general efforts Of their friends TO
At the halo of martyrdom 10 the Lam
sings and their own def avoidance of It
Is rather amusing. Just now I under
stand that both the former Secretary
and Mrs. Lansing Ia former leader OF
the antis) have sSne home TO New Yerk
State to vote.
This last week has seen the announce
ment of enc or two rather Interesting
engagements. notably that Of Miss MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Ram Hoy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Hoy of Albany. to Samuel H.
kauffmann. younger son OF Mr.. and Mrs
victor Kaufman of Washington. and
that OF Miss Marie Sims. daughter of
representative and Mrs. Thetus Sims
OF Tennessee. TO Edward Garrett Rid
dick. son of Mr.. 7. X. Riddick OF Mem
phis. In neither case has any date been
set for the wedding.
Miss Hoy has visited In Washington
a good deal and Is quite well known
here. Presumably after her marriage
she Will live In Washington. since the
Kaufmanns have been established here
for two or three generations Sam
Kaufman was best man for his brother
PIN when the latter married Nancy
Lane last spring. He himself graduated
last June from Princeton. Miss Hoy
has lust recently been visiting Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman and. of course, was the
recipient OF many attentions.
The most interesting wedding of the
week Is taking place this evening. tina.
Of Anita Kite, daughter of Commando
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

the Cabinet women who has done any
entertaining this week. She gave a
luncheon on Thursday for the Baroness
Romano Averzana. wine Of the Italian
Ambassador. The Ambassador himself
sailed fer italy last week on leave OF
absence, from which he may or may not
return. II has been generally reported
that he was about 90 be recalled and
promoted, probably 20 an important post
under his Government at home. 1t was
even reported, with considerable appear
ance Of authority. that Baron Alliotti
would be his successor. and everybody
who could remember back fifteen years
or so, TO when -Alliotti was an Attache
of the Embassy here. began remember
ing what delightful fellow he was and
how very ehunmy they had been with
him.
Myth seems Evaporrted.
But the Alliotti myth seems TO have
evaporated. Now others names are mem
toned. Rolandi Ricci, a member Of the
Italian Senate, is one OF the latest pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
DR.. James !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
Doctrine and Dogma
By CONDO

but Their. II a diffewrne. and n win
show itself when tho time for norviee
arrives. I, In tho difference Of life.
Of religious zap. Dogma Ii no, con
eerncd with services
Soma men imagine th~y are ~
nsious when they suhncrfb. TO dor.
ma Thar religion In merely that Of
tho hearrs and tho undertaken.
Dogma concerns itself with confro-
vorsy. doctrine with character and
conduct. Tho word II ,irrsi OF theo-
logical controversy. but II In intense
~ and profoundly Interested In a To
llEion that has TO DO with ilfo
Dogma harris hack 20 rnciirvsfirhl.
IL II fnuaiy. IL smells Of dead ag~n
Doctrine has TO DO with tho living
present. and 10 thruhs and puisatrs
with power.
Tho doctrines o. vrffx3on arr m
facts. and these nscfs arc not keps
In cold storarn To erist ti,ry must
b erpc10nc~d Ton cannot pigeon
hole pi~sy. Tryfnr 90 b religious by
subscribing TO certain dorrnas n like
trying 10 revive q corpse by rymnas
uor. ., In not enough TO say; lord.
f,orsir' with a psoun accent Phrase
GLORY II not religion A 1.-Two saint Is
not a doTrnatis,. but a door. The
people tho Savior waits 20 welcome
arr not tho diacuancra but tho dooru
Of Coils will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

In
his followers Russian faetionis's
help taught France nothing Cen
wrsnse added tho lis, Of forio hopes
Russia solely
suffer
OF foreign commanders
thinks controlled
by the sword sh~reo France wishes compel Russia to submit
against Russia Tho Russians have rcpudaed than billion
which
Serta's relief.
troubles n
Nevertheless
powerful Dohsviki
intervention Peace alone dprovs the creed Of Boi-hssu
soviet
q only power
blocking
French popia versatile other
versatile In foreign ponucA