davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
D0DSON SOUNDS
 CALOMEL' $ DOOM
The Liver Tone" Man Warns Folks Against the Sicken-
 ing, Salivating Drug

Ugh. Calomel makes you sick It'si horrible Take dose of the dangerousl urug tonight and tomorrow you lose al day.
 Calomel is mercury When it comeaI Into contact with sour bile, it crashesl into it. breaking 1t up. Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramp-I ing. If you are sluggish. if liver isl torpid and bowels constipated or youi have headache, dizziness, coated tongue. 1T breath is bad or stomach sour justE try spoonful of harmless . DodsoniS . Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-go to any drug store and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents Take a spoonful and if 1t doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous go back to the store and get your money. Dodsons Liver Tone is de-l stroying the sale of calomel because itI cannot sallvate or make you sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
PRE-wEDDING DANCE

Mir and Mrs. Sam Erlick entertained
 with a dance Monday evening at the Moose hall, the honor guests being Miss Bertha Engel and Mr. Julian Brick
 whose wedding will take place at the Hotel Tutwiler Wednesday evening, Jan uary 11 Pink and white were the color tones of the decorations of the hall and also in the refreshments served. Punch was served durin4 the evening by Mrs. Phillip ErlicK and Mrs. l. J.. White. Bow ens orchestra furnished music and thera were about 60 couples who enjoyed the delightful occasion. Receiving with Mrs Erlck who wore an orchid taffeta, was the pride-elect, Miss Engel, whose gown was of blue chinchila satin, with silver trimmings, anG Mrs NJ. o. Engel, who was beautifully gowned in back seorg- ette The dance was one of the most brilliant affairs given in the city in some stime, and there wore number of guests from Birmingham attending Miss Engel will le received most cordially as Mrs. EriicS in Eessemer, where Mr Erlic'S is most promising young business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
BESSEMER NEWS

Ressemer, January 6.-(SpeciaI Jon ac- count of an error in the printing of the ballots to be used in the election for the bond issue of S200000 for the erection of high school building, the election was not held on Tuesday, and win be postpored untl March. There were two sets of tickets printed, both of which were erroneous, the first having the date wrong and the other calling for bond issue for $200 instead of $200OO0 After ali preparations had been made for hold ing the election. and after many votes had been cast, upon consultation of mem hers of the board of education and Mayo- B. (. Jones. it was decided to withdraw the election and the polls were closed
 The members of the board of education are inclined to believe that the hand of fate directed the printers error as Tues day evening following the meeting of the city council, Mayor B. c. C..Jones intro duced an ordinanceg calling for the is- suance of sSoo,OO0 in bonds for the erec- ton aud equipment of high school. The ordinance was referred to the finance committee and will be passed at the next meeting of the council
 This was the amount requested by the board of education for putting up the school building, as the architect had specified that amount for building and equipping an up-to-date high school. such as the board was desirous of erect ing. It is planned for the election to be held early in March, as it will take seS- eral weeks to have the ordinance passed and for the necessary publication for three consecutive weeks of the ordinance to comply with the state law.
 The several postponements of the vote on the bond issue fov various reasoos will likely result favorabiy, as the propo- sition has gained many supporters who were formerly opposed to it, and the amount of funds will be increased by s1oo,0o0. The members of the board of education are not discouraged over the postponement of the election, but feel sure that the voters of the city are con- vincsd now that the bond issue is neces- sary, and will see that the election car ries in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
CHURCH OF GOD

The Alabama ministerial conference of the Church of God is being held in Besse- mer this week, and there are many dele gates in attendance. The sessions are being held at the Church of God With Rev W. F. Monk .as host. Rev. J. T. Wilson of Anderson, Ind, president Of the Church of God Publishing company, and either of the official organ of the church, the Gospel Trumpet will arrive in Bessemer Wednesday to attend the conference. One matter of discussion in the conference is the changing of the camp meeting grounds from the present location at Cullman to a place selected on the North Bessemer car line. The con- ference was formally organized Tuesday afternoon, and will be in session all of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
CALL FOR PASTOR

Members of the First Presbyterian church are much interested in the appear ance of pr. F. O. Hellier of North Caro- lima. who win fill the pulpit at the church Sunday morning fand evening. A number of letters and Recommendations have been received by the committee rl charg of making a call for pastor of the church in reference to Dr. Heller, and the officers of the church are exree. tant of most able preacher and man of striking personality in the visiting minister.
 Dr. Heller has received a number of college degrees. having finished his educa- ton at Yale and the University of Edin- burgh. He has recently returned from overseas, where he spent year in the service of the Y. NJ. C. A., and in travel. While here pr. Heller will address the student body of the High school on Mon- day morning. and win likely deliver an address Monday evening under the aus pices of the Culture club Other visiting ministers will preach at the church with in the next few weeks, and a congrega- tional meeting will be called in February. when decision will be made on making a call for pastor for the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
FURNACE BANKE

It is learned that No. furnace of the Tennessee C~al Iron and Railway com pany has been banked, the cause not be- ing given. The furnace has been in con- stant operation for over a year, and has been the onIy one of the five iron-makers of the company to be in operation for the past several months. It is stated that crews of men are at work at the Roberts town furnaces, No. and No. f, and il is thought that they will be put in oper- ation in a short time. No. is also being refined, and indications are that it will also be operated when the repairs are completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
PARTIAL REPORT OF
 GRAND JURY MADE

Indictments for burglary and grand larceny were returned among the Is true bills rendered by the January term Of the grand jury which took a recess yesterday.
 The present term of the grand jury was impanelled Monday at noon. com n,encing their work immediately. They made their first partial return yester day afternoon and are adjourned utt January 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
DR. WINNIE TO LEAVE

The announcement that Dr. w. H-, Wynne and family are soon to leavel Ensley to make their home in Gallatin, Tenn, was received with genuine re- gret throughout the district. Having connected with the growth of the medi- cal profession in the Ensley district for the past 24 years, pr. Wynne's services will be a distinct loss to the profession and to the district at large. For tho past three years he has specialized in the eye, ear and throat, having taken his special work at the New York Eye and Ear hospital.
 Dr. Wynne came to Pratt-City in 1892, and served as intern at No. 2 prison hospital and began his practiee in an office over the present site of the Ellis jewelry .3Eore in 1898.
 He has been an officer of the First Presbyterian church for number of years, at which place he and Mrs Wynne are valued church workers. Mrs. wynne Is member of the Sesame Lit- erary club in which she will be great ly missed.
 pr. Wynne has purchased a 50-acre' farm just out from GallatinNon which, they will live, but he will continue his practice as specialist in the city. Ont his farm he expects to raise tobaccoi and stock.
 His lfnsley office in the Avery build- ing has been sold to Dr. C. H. Mcken-l zie, d well-known dentist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
APPEAL CASE ON
 PLEA OF GUILTY

Will Austin. negro, was sentenced to one to two years In each case yes 'terady on two charges of grand larceny and one of embezzlement
 On agreement of counsel the case. which was called in Judge William E Forts division of the criminal court was taken on a plea of guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Two Plead Guilty

George Booker and w. N. Winnett, pleaded guilty before Judge William E. Fort yesterday. charged with Violating the prohibition law. and were each fined $50 anc costs
 Lewis T. Simpson, on a plea of guilty of petis larceny, was sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $ and costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
 EstFny Notice.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Probate Court:
 Taken up by Nath Isom on the eth day of December, 1919, and estrayed before F. O. Harris judge inferior court of Ems ley, certain ray mare, white spot iri forehead. weight about 75o pounds and about s years old and one mouse colorei horse mule with tan nose. about 12 years old, saddle gals on back, weight about 800 pounds, and valued at s10o.
 Witness my hard, this 30th day of De cember. 1919.
 J. P. STILES. IudeA of Prnhat.. for Ieffersnn Comfy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
NEGLECTED COLDS
 ARE DANGEROUS! Dr. Kings New Discovery soon breaks a cold anG
 cheeks a cough

~ HILLS--fever--s and t,,en Il a hard cold devel9oes,
 Take a little Dr Kings New Discovery when the sniff'es stars. lt will soon check the cold the cough- provoking throat-tiekls. tseG every where by people, who know why |; has been on the market for half ceutury.t Relieves cold, cough. grippe croup No disagreeable after-effeets All drug s.ists- 69c and sl2O 2 bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
WEsTMINSTER CIRCLE

Mrs l.. b. Brubaker was hostess tn the monthly meeting of the Westmin- ster circle yesterday afternoon. Tho devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Brubaker and Miss Helen Sparks con ducted the business meeting. It was decided to hold the annual election of officers and the opening of the mite boxes in February Two chapters ofl Ann of Arva," the Mission study, were given by Miss Stella Goodman.
 Following the programme, refresh- ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
NOTHING BUT BEST
 QUALITY OF GOODS WERE IN DEMAND AT
 CHRISTM A STD E
tcentinued from Page Five)

evidently fine materials, with price range from $50 to about s7o.
 "Anything wrong with that lay-outF' the clerk asked.
 sure look good to me, was the an swer.
 I've put em on display three weeks ago. I doubt if 10 per cent of the ship ment has moved. We have sold suits around sl00, above and just below, steadily for many weeks now We can place all the factories will let us have, but when they go under $75 they are hard to move Whats the reason? Search me. All the plutocrats must have died and left their money to the general majority. I'm nearly blind from seeing big rolls flashed. I never saw such money in evidence, and spent in my young life. I guess everybody has a gold mine now. It looks that way"
 Those are just a few examples. Store after store was visited. Salesman after salesman, manager after manager manager after manager. owner after owner, said the same thing. The best the best, the best It was almost like a chant
 Getting away from the stores mos ment, the questioner stopped rail- road man he knew.
 Say, Tom, if it's fair question, what are you making now?"
 He slipped his hand to an inner coat pocket, drew out a little book, thumb ed and pencil marked
 First two weeks, in December I made $190, and--wait minute--I laid off for Christmas a few days; let's see with overtime the rest of the month ought to bring me $165."
 What are you doing now, Tom?'
 "Flaggin; man, you ought to see my new car. Ran it taxi last Saturday and pulled in $24, net. for the day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy Brins Them to me with pr. Kings New i.tfe Pills fentle but sure-scting system cleansers sst are tonicky in action and pleasing
 results. Still s5c bottle al all drug ores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
SCHOOLS CROWDED

The entry of the eyear-old children of the Ensiley district into the public schools offers problem to the primary teachers and principals of the various schools. At present the conditions are overcrowded and the teaching of the 6-year-old children will have to be done in relay form, beginning at s o'clock and continuing until 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

The Bush School Improvement assoc citation will meet this afternoon at 2;so clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
RESTAURANTS

In the places where people eat in Bir- mingham, the report on holiday and general winter season business this year was hardly separated. Of course the restauranteurs say, the counter business is no criterion, though that has been of the best, but at the tables 1t has been unprecedented The best steaks, whole fowls, special dishes. Men who lived on a g meal ticket for week year ago spend around that much now for a meal All they call for is the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

The Grace chapter of the Westmin- ster Guild will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs ". B. Inman on Holly street, Central park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 Go6sEs FOR SALE 100 B. F. EBORN S15 Empire Bldg. M. 1197 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Modern 2-story, corner. S-rooru brick residence; elevated, [ beautiful, level lot, 57xi50; two blocks of car lines; furnace. grates. hardwood floors; $500; reasonable terms. NORTH BIRMINGHAM-5-r bunga- low, 50xl50 near the park; $500: 1850 cash s2o per month prompt possession. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-2-stor and base ment i-room residence; excellent eond.- tion; furnace grates. gas lights. bath; concrete foundation: large lot; possess sion % days; s42j0; s5o0 cash, balance easy, per cent.
 SOUTH V HIGHLANDS-50 -50xl90; elevated. level lot; rich garden; 5-room dwelling gas, lights; good neighborhood: con venient to car lines: coming location; eastern exposure; house needs a little touching up, but the price and proposi- tion will stand it; $500: 5000 cash bal ance easy; auto considered
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-12-r residence. 50x190; convenient to car lines; level lot: : fine garden; $500 will consider ex- change of this and the last above named property for finer home and pay differ ence if necessary.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDSA-S-roo 2-story, modern residence; near Mt. Terrace Junction: furnace, grates, gas, lights. bath: 5000; s10o0 cash, $50 per month : exchange considered; also S-room resi- ~dence adjoining above, $5250 SOUTH TfIGHLANDs-s-roo modern home: large, beautiful lot: eastern ex- posture; splendid condition; waverly Place, near Glen Iris: $eo00; s1ooo cash, $40 per month; immediate possession. WEST IsND-Cotton ave |; 2-story, S-room modern home; large, choice, corner lot; block of car line, near Princeton; $500; $500 cash, sS5 per month.
 SMITH HFIELD-Choice corner, 50x200; 2- story, s-roon, residence; s375o; $500 cash, ssO per month buys it, if you are quick enough.
 SOUTH HIGTT4ANDS-Excelle 10-room modern residence; bitulithic streets; 10th ave; excellent condition; gas, lights, bath; block of car line; 5000 cash, $50 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mo Groom bungalow; all the up-to-date convent ences; frst-class condition; overloolSs the city; S60O0; $100o cash. $50 per month. NORrHSIDE-Easy walk of the business center; 6-rooro corner home; excellent condition; prompt possession; s450O; S1o0o cash, $40 per Inonth.
 WOODLAWN--6-room dwelling, 66x120 2d ave, S.. fronts Tidewater, near o6th st. s2750; tl0o0 cash, sso per month. WE HAVE OTHERS, but to get in touch with them, call at the office. If you have property to sell, we have or can procure the buyers. and if you will list it properly we will sell it.
 B. F. tEBORN
 315 Empire Bldg. M. 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
B. F. fEBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 1197.
snI1TH HIGHLANDS.

SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
 Brick home, facing east; located in good section of South Highlands; convenient to car line; consisting of living room, dining room, library. kitchen, bedrooms, nice tile baths, sleeping porch, hard wood floors throughout; servants |. house and garage; location on large lot; the grounds are well Z planted Tn shrubbery; this is an attractive home. See T. w. Quinn, with Jemison R. F. &r Ins. Go. Main 52So. 211 N. 2cth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

pr. J C. Carter is reported as being improved at the South Highland infirm- ary, where he is receiving treatment.
 Mrs. J. c. Berry will leave in q few days fer her home in Americus, Ga. and will De accompanied by her daughter Mrs. r. U. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

The Ensley High School Parent- Teachers Improvement association will meet this afternoon at 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Ethel Gillen entertained the mem bers vf the Tuesday Bridge club most charmiugly at her home Tuesday morn ing with a bridge luncheon. The guests made ID three tables, and very spirited game of bridge was played. The first prize, ailk lingerie, was won by Mrs. Raym ond Allen, while q set of hand painted silk collars and cuffs, the conso'a- ton pHze, was awarded to Mrs. Zelns Berkowth. After the games two-course luncheon was served. The guests of Miss Gillen were as follows: Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Mrs. ''e. R. Kuchins, Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mrs. Ben Heinberg, Mrs Zelna Berkowitz. Mrs. J. A. Little, Mrs C. W. Nixon. Mrs. w. E. McWlliams, Jr and Miss Berney Gillen Miss Gsllen was assisted in entertaining her gu1sts by her mother, Mrs. P. J. Gil len, Mrs. B. c. Gillen and Mrs. c. w. Nixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDS Modern Groom bungalow for s7250; has living room, dining room. buffers pantry, kitchen, ? large bedrooms. tile bath, glass-enclosed sleeping, porch this cozy little home is beautifully decorated and has handsome fixtures fine, dry cement basement; lot 40x145 feet, facing nice paved street, near Five Points, in the South Highland school district; garage on rear; pos session 30 days; terms.
 CALL JAMES A. WOOD, SALES MGR. KENDRICK-HOUSEAL
 R. E. < INS co.
 221 N 2fst St Main 6747..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

Mrs Condrey Pope will entertain the mem bers of the Junior Matron's club Friday afternoon. The form of entertain ment will DC varied by picture show party, at which Mrs. Pope will be hos tess, the guests meeting at the Lewis Reed Drug store and attending in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES

The Town of senotobia, Miss, will open bids at p. IT., January 20, for construct ing abont eight miles of 6-inch to 12-inch sanitary sewers, with manholes and flush tanks. Specifications mailed on request. Plans may be seen at the Mayors office or sets will be furnished for S.
 HARPER JOHNSON
 Town Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

FIVE-ROOM bungalow, new. modern, lot 50x240, fifth St and Tidewater car line. Main 40S5. 21Sis N. 21st St. Room No. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mo 2-story. corner. S-roorn brick residence; elevated, beautiful, level lot, 57xi50: two blocks of car lines: furnace. grates, hardwood floors: $500; reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

NORTH BIRMINGHAM-5-ro bunga- low, 50xl50. near the park: $250o: 1850 cash s2o per month prompt possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

SOUTH ~HIGHLANDS-5 -5Oxl9O; elevated. level lot; rich garden; 5-room dwelling; gas, lights; good neighborhood: con veniest to car lines; coming location eastern exposure; house needs a little touching up, but the price and proposi- tion will stand it. $500; 5000 cash, bal ance easy; auto considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-2-sto and base ment l-room residence; excellent cond.- tion; furnace grates, gas. lights. bath; concrete Foundation; large lot; possess sion % days; s425o; s5oO cash. balance easy, 6 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-12-ro residence; 50x190; convenient to car lines: level lot; fine garden; $500: will consider ex- change of this and the last above named property for finer home and pay differ ence if necesS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DElARAZA..
En- Ia llegada del Alfonso n
playas hprincanas

de la Raza ! del fdioma, era La SAN
gre que llama y q tRrazon que atrae.
Por momentos aparecfa TN celaje Ell
el horizonte, \ la nluSSedumbre devo-
raba el oceano como esperanto yer Ia
nave aparecer entire! Ia lfnea yaga del
horizonte. !. Nuchos desengaiios Sc
,ahogaron interiormente, hasta que apa
recio el buque en- las lejanfas.
Despues, aquel recibimiento traspa-
so los lfmites del entusiasmo: primero,
estall6 el aplauso que fu6 subiendY,
subiendo como una ola 'hirviente lue-
go. la ola Sc generaliz0 y Sc desbord6
por los ambitos, Y hubo risas, llantos,
apiausos, m1sica. :. Las sirenas soma
ban alegremente; el acorazado segufa
'su marcia acelerada. saludando con
sus caflones, y desplegando los famean
tes colores de SUI bandera.
Y volvimos yer hombres de Espa-
fla, que llegaban despues de veinte Y
dos amos de ausencia; Y volviol la Mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

Fla yuelto a aparecer por La boca
del Morfo, La bandera gloriosa, gualda
y roja, de la invicta Espaiia. No son
naves de velas las que aparecen en- ell
puerto; nj Sc oye repercutir por las ca
llejas las espadas de los conquistado-
res; nj retumba el romeo disparo de
los cailoneS; no, solamente Sc We en-
puerto, el immense casco de una nave
pacffica, que aparece sonriente, salu-
dando a las playas de la .Ciudad En-
cantada".
Fran las doce de TN dfa glorioso
en- nuestra islilla. Habfamos lido unos
cuantos muchachos de la montana a
la ciudad-capital. 4
! 1bamos con el prop6sito de yer ell bu-
.que-mensajero de Espaila. Salimos tenn
prano de nuestro pueblo, dvidos de
contemplar la llegada de los hernia
nos, para darle nuestro saludO. Fran
las doce, como anteriormente habfa
tibioS oros sobre las muchedumbres v
las aguas del mar, que ostentaban
todo su esplendor en- ondas de diver
sos colores. Ell medio-dfa yestfa de
gala, las nllbes ponfan Ell la escala
musical de los vientos, la cancion de
los Colores. :. Era que la Capital re-
cordaba otras tardes pasadas, bajo ell
beso calido de un pasodoble de tam
bores Y cornetas. :.
Habfa hambre de yer, Ell las mira
das eXplosiones internas de f6rvido
entusiasmo; vuelos de gl0bulos de san
gre Sc adiyinaba que iba operarse
un gran acontecimiento en ell orden
de Ia vida diaria. V verdaderamen-
te, aquella hambre de miradas, aque-
Hos yuelos del alma, eran los latidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
KIP a las

cha Real Espafola a dejar prendidos
suS toques en- las murallas del MORO !;
Colon, desde Ia plaza que lleva su
nombre dcbi6 reir satisfecho, y Ponce
de Leon, veria el fulgor de sll espada
brillar mas intensamente. Descubri-
dor Y Conquistador vieron el homena-
je que rendfa III Isla del Cordcro a
Ia Madre Patria Espana, debieron
reposar satisfechos en las viejas
l0saS...
Asf, clando esos marinos vuelyan u
las playas espanolas, sabrdn decir a
su TERRA, que aquende los mares, la
Ultima hija del vasto> Impario Colo
5nial, siempre recuerda su nombre v
stiene un f6rvido APPLAUSE para aquella
naci6n, AIadre de veinte una nacio-
'nes de las Americas, Madre del
Coptinente mas bello que Ell stls vidas
albmbraran los astros...
ANTONIO OLIVER.
II