davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY 2e, 1920

marks in all their subjects. The gem eral qualification is a majority of As and the remainder B's. One c Is allowed in the freshmen and sopho- more classes. The name of Thomas Eldred Davis of Banner, who was re- cently drowned in the Black Warrior river, was placed on the honor roll on account of the extra high grades he made up until the time of the accident.
 HONOR ROLL STUDENTS Those who have made the honor roll on the basis of the above conditions are: Seniors. Matthew w. Clinton. Tuscaloosa; Miss Catherine D. Kenne- , Gy, Centervifle; Miss Carolyn l. Mont gomery. Asheville; Bert Murphree, All bany; Miss Mary Morgan Ward. Eutaw, and Miss Marguerite Wilkinson, Bir- mingham.
 Juniors: Miss Mary L. Gaines. De- than; Miss Louis R. Knudsen, Mobile; 1 Stuart Mims, Birmingham; Miss Viv- ian Monk, Cherokee; Miss Lucille Pat ton, Tuscaloosa; William A. Rose, Jr., Tuscaloosa; John J. Sparkman, Hart seile; Marshall J. Thompson, Jr, Per diddo station.
 Sophomores John S. Bobo. Boaz; Miss Grace E. Callan, Gadsden; Will lam R. Carter, Repton; George A.
  ell, Montgomery; Edgar S Ernst Rag land Miss Mary K. Greene. Fort Wayne; Benjamin A. Harrison, Tusca- loosa; Leroy Hodges. Tuscaloosa; Miss Annie Klie, Pine Bluff, Ark; Earl M McGowan, Chapman: R. Gaillard Me- Williams Oak Hill; Emmett J. Miller Haleyville; Miss Marguerite Page, Cast1eberry; Miss Hazel L. Phelps Huntsville Gladys R. Pugh, Union Springs; Miss Fannie Schmitt, Tusca- loosa; Miss Elizabeth $. Searcy, Tus- caloosa.
 Freshmen: Ivan c. Berry, Salitpa; Miss Martha W. Corwin, Aliceville; Charles F. C<eel, Clayton; Miss Mary G. Finch, Birmingham; Levi J. Free man, Troy; Miss Mildred Ford, Mont gomery James H. Goode. Rogersville; U. Houston Hassell. Holly Pond Thomas B. Hill, Jr., Montgomery; Miss Lottie E. Jackson. Sulligent; Noah Kill lingsworth, Victoria; Theo R. Knight, Cullman; William R. Mathews. Aquil la Miss Dorothy Monnsh, Tuscaloosa Miss Mary Ozburn, Birmingham; Will liam F. Patterson, Northport Miss Mary Ross, Capleville, Tenn; Miss Dorothy Smith, Brewton; Elmore Tay- To. Mobile; Miss Kathleen E. Williams, Anniston, and Andrew Willis.
 Those who made the honor roll in the College of Engineering are: Sem iors, Otto E. Kirchner, Mobile. Juniors, Joseph w. Cotlin, Mobile, and Thomas F Davis, Banner. Sophomores. Jelks Barksdale. Fernbank; Russell B. Bau- der, Tuscaloosa; Walter w. Bauder, Tuscaloosa: Charles F. Booth, Pratt vile; Frank l.. Davis, Banner; Reese E. Mallette, Creloa; Frank M. Merl<l. Lin coin, and Hoyt Windgard Wilsonvi1le. Freshmen, Ernest c. Gaston, Whistler, and John NJ. Lakeman, Haleyville.
 Those making the honor roll in the School of Law are: Seniors, Blevins c. Funklin, Selma; John B. Hill Mont gomery, and Andrew J. Thomas. Talla- dega. Juniors, Henry H. Evans, Rag land: Arthur Glover, Clayton; Claude F. Hamilton, Jr., Greenville; Emmett F. Hildreth Andalusia, and William k. Rountree, Jr, Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Honor and Prize Winners
 Al UniUersity Announced

extension department of the univer- sity, the honorary degree of doctor of laws
 The Johnston prize for the highest Grade in the course in the English Bible was awarded to Benjamin I. Harrison of Tuscaloosa. This prize is s1o0 in money and is given annually by Dr. T. H. Johnston, dean of St. Phillips Cathedral of Atlanta.
 William A. Rose, Jr, of Tuscaloosa was awarded the Bryan prize for the best essay on some subject relating to the science of government. The Callaghan Go. prize for the highest average grade in the junior law class was awarded to Emmett F. Hildreth of Andalusia. William O. NJanney of Montgomery and R. Bert Macintyre of Selma were the successful contestants for the Thomas medals offered by c. F. Thomas. an alumnus of the uni- versity.
 The names of a determined few stu dents are placed on the honor roll each year who make certain prescribed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

leged personal injury sustained in the fracas.
 Shakespeare's Tempest will be pre- sented by pupils of the High School here Friday evening, May 2S undoer the di- rection of Prof John H. Pearson. Much practice has ben given in preparation for the play, appropriate costumes having been obtained for the occasion. Splendid music will be furnished by Misses. Her mione McCary and Lavania Riddle, while the dances will be under the supervision of Miss Oleo Weldon.
 Graduating exercises of the High school in this city will be held Friday evening, June f. Misses Margaret Minge, Catherine McMillan, Mary Nickles, Louise Whitson. Emmie Hardin, Martha Davis and Guidon Baird Frank Graham, Sam Silverman, Warren Turner and James H. Ivey. Jr., compose the clas sof eleven who will be awarded diplomas at that time.
 The report of the county health officer for last month shows 102 births, 20 deaths, 54 cases of infectious diseases 54s cura- tive treatments given in the local ven- ereal clinic and s59 school children exam ined. 196 of whom proved defective. Above $500 was spent during the month on anti- malarial work around the marble quar- { ries in the vicinity of Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Son Everett. a white man, who resides in the upper end of the county. has been fined $250 and costs in the county court by Judge E. A. Hammett on charge of violating the prohibition laws,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Mobile Commissioners
 Will Probe Charges

Mobile, May 25.-(special)-After Pres ident Hagan had told the county board that charges had been made to him that money was used to liberate county pris- oners; that county supplies were stolen and that convicts were sent to work on farms owned by employees, the county commissioners have set June as the date for public hearing to investigate the charges made by the boards presid- ing officer.
 Mir Hagan read to the board a copy
 of letter he had written to Dr. A. c Ward, member of the board, in which it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
By GEORGE II. WATSON

University. May 25.-(Special).-T
 winners of the various prizes and
 those students who maze the honor roll for the past session were an- nounced by Dr. Charles H. Barnwell. dean of the university, at the com mencement exercises today President Denny announced, in comforting di- plomas upon the some 146 members of the graduating class. that the board ,of trustees had unanimously agreed to confer upon Spight Dowell, state superintendent of education, and Dr. James s. Thomas, director of the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Held for Investigation

Hugh l.. Scott, who gives his address as Detroit. Mich, is in the city jail to- day charged with having bought an automobile from a manufacturer in De- troit and giving a worthless check in payment for the car.
 Scott was arrested by City Detec- tiyes Eddie Lyons and w. L. Brannor on tips they received from the police of different cities where Scott is al legged to have stopped. He was driv- ing the car when arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

a
 
  had Q under the knife come nation mcy be worthn SO.
  ypractc doctorsSLave failed to Medical Dispenary fill charge and fees for service but tres reasonable tI &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

was charged that from current report the conduct at the convict camp is rotten and damaging to the board membership" MT. Hagan adding that 'I cannot afford as one commissioner to stand for it. Were I silent I would be party to what 1 feel is disgraceful."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

The side saddle was invented in the fourteenth century that Anne of Bo- hemia, who was deformed, might ride in comfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
TALLADEGA

Talladega May 25.-(SpeciaL )-Four stills were destroyed and one white wom- an, Ellen Tallent, and three white men. Charles Burdette, ]. T. Smith and James Brazzel, were arrested on alleged charges of violating the prohibition laws as the result of operations by Sheriff J. c. Cor nett and Deputy Perry Campbell, with federal raiding officers, in the Buckhorn settlement, in the upper end of this coun- ty, during the last three days. The al- legged violators are out under $500 bond each.
 Funeral services will be held Wednes- day for Mrs. D. J. Bonds, whose death occurred Monday morning at the honSs of Mrs H. A. Gambrell west of here. Mrs. Bonds was 5S years of age and the widow of the late D. J. Bonds She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. h Hubbard and Mrs. H. A. Gambrell, anu four sons, W. A., H. W. and N. T. Bonds of this county. and D. c. Bonds of Akron, O.
 James W. Bagby of Columbus, Ga, has been elected superintendent of the city schools here to succeed Omer Carmichael, who would not accept the position for another year in view of other plans MT. Bagby is at present at the head of the Industrial High School in Columbus, and is a graduate of Trinity College, Durham, N. C.. and the University of Chicago. MT. Bagby, it is announced, has accepted the position rendered him here.
 Son Everett. white man, who resides in the upper end of the county. has been fined $250 and costs in the county court by Judge E. A. Hammett on charge Of violating the prohibition laws.
 Chadron Shelley, alleged to have cut Harry Simmons in an affray in the Stockdale community east of here, has been bound over under $500 bond as the result of his preliminary hearing be- fore Judge W. B. Castleberry. Mir. Simmons has entered suit for $lO,O00 against Mir Shelley, it is said, for al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm
 of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in, Rirmincham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
A REVELATION !

A REVELATION
THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS by Lucinda Young,
1880
VISIONS; was commanded by God
DOOR rms book tells about
ana VII last for seven and extends to the foreign
he sd" also Of diseases
e 10 puy the dead and this
sofa at oo cents and Is sale
street also at Mr. O. r. Robnsons Grower
Hes 1903 w Leigh Street,
muncatons to MRS LUCINDA F. D. No l. Box 73d
Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED - "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

Il was cured OF very bad case OF
rheumatism by two bottles of l.. j.
liaydcn'S wonderful Herb Medicine,
after suffering Il long time with the
dreadful disease. l was unable to
move hand or foot and after | had TAX
Ell three doses Of the medicine | was
able TO get out Of my bed and walk
across tho floor, and only two bottles
o. the medicine has made me {. yer-
fcctiy we'll man in every respect. l
cannot give Mr., l.. j. Hayden too much
praise for what he has done for me.
have sent many other suffering ones
to him and they have "lso gotten cur
co. My daughter was also cured of
rheumatism and indigestion by l.. J.
Uaydcn's Herb Medicines at No. 22O
W. Broad Street Richmond, Va. | re
'"incnd Mr.. l.. j. Hayden as one Of
the greatest heaters Of tho sick on
earth.
Respectfully,
j. ID. TAYLOR,
2i19 e. Grace Street,
Richmond, Va.
l.. j. Hayden:
l wish to add to your testimonial
that your medicine has cured mo of
lumbaGo with the use Of six bottles. I
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have not lost days work since
with lumbago. l can't praise your
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Yours truly,
w. Fl. MILLER,
Highland Park,
Richmond, Va
on
STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
}. Hayden, Richmond, Va,

Dear Sir,-A grateful heart and an
appreciation Of your medical skill
prompts mo to make Il statement of
my daughters case. | can lruthfully
say | believe Your medicine saved my
daughters life. When she began
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Il time, also dclirious at her worst
stages, finally going into spasms, as
many as twenty-five or thirty in one
day, going from one right into anot.
cr; her skin peeled off. also losing her
finger nails, and continuing in that
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l., ]. llaydcn's remedies.
After using his medicines only nine
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Wishing you long and continued
For full particulars, send or ca
l.. j. HAYDEN, $50 WEST BROA]
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

Mrs. Ell "a Monroe wishes TO
thank her many friends, both white
and colorcd, for the many acts of
Kindness shown her during the illness,
also the beautiful floral tributes sen,
on account Of the death. OF her sister,
Miss Lucy Clay. May Gods richest
bless ngs rest upon each Of you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to MI who in any way, by
word or deed, rendered us assistance
during the Dlness and death Of our
beloved mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Agnes Tucker.
THE FAMILY,
BY Mrs. NJ. e. Carter,
110i 12 ST. Peter Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

wounds which had gone unhealed for
many weeks and months. The white
American doctors said these cases
were very frequent.
4. Tho arresting OF natives in
largo numbers In their homes and on
the small farms and making them
work on new roads under armed gen
darmcs for merely n gourde Gao
American cents) a week without furn
ishing them with food.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
L. J. HAYDEN
Manufactured of Pure Herb
Medicines
no CURE ALI. DISEASES OR NO CHARGE.
22O W. Broad, Richmond
VIRGINIA.
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m
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o
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j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
Centre Cross. Va.

centre Cross, Va.
l.. J. Hayden,
Richmond, Va. !
Dear Sir,-This Is to,
certify that I have suf!,
fered with cancer on the.
face for II years, and
have tried hundreds OF
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

Grateful Father Writes l.. j. Hayden
Of Remarkable Curc-Doctorss Had
Given Her Up-A Few Bottles Ac.
compliSh Marvellous Results.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
$500 ENDOWMENT PAID.

$500 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Danvillc, Va, Oct. 81, 1920
This is to certify that 7 have re-
Ccived from Mrs. Anna Taylor, Grand
Worthy Mother of the Bands Of Calan
the, ($35.0O Thirty-five Dollars in
payment Of The Death Claim Of George
Lee who was a member Gf Palm Rose
Band No. so of Danville, Va.
Signed:
her
JANE X LEE
mark Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
MRS. MAGGIE JAMES.
MRS. ADDIE LEE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

SEAMSTRESS WANTED
SHIRT AND SHIRTWAIST MAN
UFACTURlNG ESTABLISHMENT
GOOD SALARY.
1901 Il. PINE ST. PHONE 1901
Florence, S. 6.
J. w. TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
NOBILITY.

Skill is not all that makes man,
Nor nowery phrase of gifted speech,
Sometimes the hslmbest toiler can
The greater heights of service reach;
'Twere better If men honored here,
Above success, the kindly deed,
The helping hand, the voice of cheer
Which serves another's hour OF need.
Skill has been known to tell a lie,
Fame has been known TO scorn the weak,
Men, who by power are lifted highi,
Bitter and cruel words may speak
Not merely with the brain and hand
Does man perform bis earthly, role
He who with men is fit TO stand,
Must have nobility OF soul.
Rise high TO glory if you can,
But never cease to play the frlend,
BE everywhere the gentleman,
And YOU shall conquer in the end :,
Boast not nor think too much of skill.
Be patient in each trying hour,
Be humble here and kindly still
Even though you should rise to power.
Nor romp nor pride nor splendid feat
Excuse a man for sin and shame,
Who stoops TO folly and conceit
Dlms the fair lustre Of his fame;
For better far than words OF praise
Which follow brilliance and its deeds,
Are words to cheer, and gentle ways,
And these the old world sorely needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
EVENING SMILE.
HE LOOKED MUSICAL.

An officer Of the reserve was tired after
a hard DAYS work and thought he woald
like cocktail, which he ordered. Then nc
hethoueht himself of the breach OF dis
cipline involved in serving drink TO
man in uniform.
Pretty soon the darky returned with
the cocktail neatly "dolled up IN a cup,
surrounded by cracked ice, as orange luice
Is served. The officer looked sternly at the
waiter and asked him if he did not know
better than TO serve drink TO an oifieer
in uniform. -.
"Is YOU an officer, sah7' said the dark,y,
innocence oozing from every pore oil his
face "Fo' de Lawd, | thought YOU was
one of dem Sousa's band. '-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Hewitt shave myself. Jewett--
"I don't blame YOU for not spending any
money on face like that. Houston
Post.
"Hear about Bill Bottlenose? Hes got
a case of lumbago at his house, Il guess
I'd better run over and help him drink IT
up The Home Sector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
IRISH FAVOR FOR JOHNSON.

The Irish women of San Francisco, act
ing under the delusion that Woodrow
Wilson honestly intended to keep the
United States out of the war, voted for
him in 1916 and their votes were the de-
cisive factor in giving him the electoral
vote of California They can retrieve their
mistake now by voting for Johnson IN the
primaries. The English crowd who are
behind Hoover are putting in tremendous
work. and spending enormous sums OF
money to defeat Johnson and their chief
efforts are put forth to capture the women
of California The Irish women OF san
Francisco and Los Angeles alone can de-
feat them if they viii go TO the polls on
primary day and vote for Johnson. They
owe this to America and TO Ireland.
Our people are Working hard for john
son in New Jersey, Maryland, Nebraska
and Indiana, with bright prospects. OF
victory, but they ought to redouble their
efforts to insure it. The triumph Of john
son in the primaries in these States will
give bin such strength IN tie convention
that his nomination will be assured.
Go to the primaries and vote for john
son.-Gaelic American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Congress Has Sorry Record.

Bent upon adjournment or recess early
"a June. the present Republican Congress
viii have written a sorry record. 10
date. of general legislation promised the
people in the 1918 campaign, 1T has passed
a railroad bill Granting that it will pass
q budget law and soldier bonus bill prior
to June. neither of which is yet certain,
its record will consist of three general
pieces of legislation, added to the usual
annual supply bills. 1t will have done
nothing to adjust the tariff and revenue
law inequalities: it viii not have solved
the problem of what TO do with the ner-
chant marine and will have done nothing
to encourage foreign trade: it will have
neglected its opportunity to create land
settlements for discharged soldiers and
will have done nothing for the encourage
ment of better relations between capital
and labor
In sentence, il will have done little
but criticize the administration for what
it has done and for what it has tried TO do,
but has been unable to do because Con-
gress blocked the way, and it has been IN
session approximately one year.
The people viii hardly be fooled again
by such promises as were made by the
Republican leaders in the campaign OF
1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

dent will certainly veto it. Tint would
give a fine chance to say further I'M
pleasant things about Mr.. Wilson, but
how much nearer the desired haven
OF peace, and determination of our
place in the world settlement would IT
advance usp
1t is apparently sense of the fntl.ity
of this whole performance which has 'cd
TO talk that the Treaty itself may soon be
sent back to the Senate by the PRESIDENT.
The more reasonable Republicans IN
the Senate are already casting about to see
if they cannot do business with the ne"
leader OF the Dem ocrats, Senator Under
wood. All this is good as far as It goes.
bnt there Is no renl hope Of achieving
any positive result until there Is change
Of temper on both sides. The evil spirit
which FIRST undertook to make mess oi
the Treaty must FIRST be cast out.7-New
y ork Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
G,rsuiat'SYH GTsuiaa Yel5sfdsy assis 143O8
Our Daylieht-Saving Experiment

We call it an experiment, notwithstand-
inc the system was in operation during
the two previous seasons, and proved
not only successful, but enormously pop
,lar with our people. Why. therefore,
should it be looked upon as anexperiment
IN our community this year?
The answer is right at hand, visible,
existent. In word. it is an experiment
because the system is not UNIVERSAL as
it was last year and the year before. we
have the advanced time, by municipal
enactment. in Wilmington, but beyond
our city limits, in all directions, standard
time is adhered to. Here is an irregular
ity which of itself is q serious obstacle 10
satisfaction. and also is disturbing IN re-
spect of business regulations. Philadelphia
il under standard time, and all railroads
run ON the standard time schedules.
Hhis is another interruption, and in many
respects a difficulty, which is seriously
felt by those who live outside OF the city
and are compelled to come and go on rail-
road trains operated under standard
lime schedule. And so the inconsisten-
r;es and difficulties might be cited at
much greater length.
On the other hand, about all the large
industrial establishments of the CITY,
saving only the railroad shops, ana an
3be hanks and business places find no dim
guilty in observing the dayhght-saving
system. And there is no doubt the
workers. almost to the last man, woman'
bow or girl-possibly excepting those
above alluded to. who reside outside the
citv-are earnestly desirous OF having
the notwithstanding system IN eheet
throughout the prescribed period. 10
them it practically means an additional
hour of daylight. valuable for purposes OF
rest or recreation, and profitable Tor nome
garden work. They find no difficulty IN
arising an hour earlier in the morning, by
going to bed by clocks regulated TO the
new system. They are earnestly IN
favor of a continuation of our local ex-
pertinent.
! The question of change backwards
has been urged upon the attention oil
our City Council, and it is not surprising
some of the members find themselves
in a quandary. Upon them rests the
responsibility of going through the season
as we have started, or making summary
change. Their position is difficult one
besieged as they are by conflicting per
sonal appeals. 1t is doubtful, however,
if they could adopt any better method OF
procedure than to make earnest endeavol
to ascertain the trend of public sentiment
in relation to the vexed question. II they
learn that large majority OF the people
of Wilmington favor continuance OF the
loccl daylght-saving system. let the ioca
ordinance stand. If otherwise, 1T can bt
repealed In few weeks. And meanwhile
the people interested will have ample
opportunity to make known their desires