davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
MANY CANDIDATES
 ARE QUALIFIED 10
 MAKE RACE FOR COUNTY POSITIONS
List Closed Last Night With Few Eleventh-H Hour An nOuncements-Sena-
 tOrial Race Looms
 As Active One

Five candidates for election as delegates from the ninth congressional district to the democratic national convention filed their declarations with Secretary Lucien Brown of the county committee yesterday, and four candidates for mem- bers of the county board of education qualified.
 Two delegates and two mem- bers of the board of education are to be elected, the former in the primary and the latter nominated then and elected in November.
 There were only a few candidates to qualify yesterday, the last day in which they could. do so under the rules laid down by the state committee at its meeting here on January 30. Candidates for representative in con- gress from this district did not file their declarations with the county com. mittee, this not being required under the law, but filed them with the state committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
MIND IS CAMERA,
 SAYS MISS HALLAM

Too much care can be expended on kodaks and not enough on the camera Of the mind. Thus would people be- lieve if they wished to please Miss Anna Maud Hallam. psychologist, who is featuring evenings this week in the Tutwiler ballroom auditorium.
 "The subconscious mind is the cam era plus for the personal life is no more than the developed negatives inn Iressed upon 1t by you. she says. Under the caption of The Story Your Face Tells" the audience was given TO chance to misinterpret that the speaker meant all facial indces cranial development and physical char acteristics are effected by basic mental attitudes of race. family and indi : yidual--no chance for where words failed there was still pantomime There is no admission charge and the series closes March A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Damage Suits Filed
 In Circuit Court

Suit for s1O0.oo0 was filed in the cir- cult court yesterday by Annie Watson as administratrix for John Watson against the Birmingham Belt. St. Louis and San Francisco. and Atlanta, Br-, mingham and Atlantic railways for the death of John Watson. who, it is alleged. was killed bv being crushed between two railway cars operated by the above companies.
 Frank Mitchell filed suit against Lee c. Bradley as receiver for the E. E. l.. x F. Company for $10.000, claimed ss damages for injuries sustained when alighting from s car of the de- rendant.
 Mrs. Myrtle Mooney filed suit also against Lee C, Bradley as receiver fol the B. R. I. X P. Company for 5000. for alleged improper language ad dressed to her and being short changed ty a servant or employe of the de fendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

From both doors of the refrigerator car, under the auspices of the city of Bir- mingham, the Bay Fish Company will start dispensing fresh fish this morning at S:s0 o'clock to the people at ten cents a pound.
 On Seventeenth street. near the Bijou theatre, the car has been placed and from it the fish will be sold.
 For the first time in Birmingham s history fresh cod fish will be offered for sale, with 10000 pounds to be disposed of.
 There is only one sort of fish that will not be sold at ten cents a pound, and that is a special consignment of smoked Had dock, 1000 pounds, that will be sold at fifteen cents a pound
 Another novelty will be fresh herring. something Central Alabama has never seen, and 1000 pounds are here to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
BOY SCOUT MAKES PLEA FOR LEADERS R0tarYans Invited to Hear. Howard Figg At Xii
 wanis Luncheon

Six new members were introduced at the meeting of the Rotary Club yester- day afternoon, which was, one of the most interesting held by the club in several months. The programme was nadeS up of Rotary talent with one ex ception, that being three-minute talk by Robert Saunders, local Boy scout.
 He made a stirring appeal to Rotarians for scout masters, stating that the boys needed leaders at this time more than anything else. He declared there were plenty Of boys, but the need for men leaders was serious This is an oppor- tunity for the men of this club to as- sist their little brothers. he stated. an" the boys will be most willing to follow them President Percy Woodai at tne conclusion of this talk asked any man who could find time to assist the poys In this work to notify Secretary Clarence Lloyd.
 E. P. Lee, musical director of the Southside Baptist church, was intro duced by Al Smith: Lloyd Josselyn, di- rector of the Birmingham Public Library was sponsored by Clarence Lloyd; J. h' rlerner. International Harvester Com pany. was presented by John Sparrow J. l.. Dent, secretary or the AiapaHis , lState Fair Association, was introduced by E. B. Burton; w. R. Siagle or the Western Union Telegraph Company WAS sponsored by R. A. Brown and Key NH Ter stood for w. r. Wilcox of the WIZ liam P. Wilcox Company, manufacturers of centrifugal pumping machinery, Eacn made a short talk, in presenting the new members, speaking of their good quai- ties and assuring Rotarians that they would be credit to the club. Dr. M. $. Barnwel. president of the Kiwanis Club was a guest at the meet- ing. and stated that Howard Figg, assls- tsnt United States general, would be ID Birmingham next Tuesday and ~ouid sneak to that elub on that day, ana asked the members of the Rotary clun or as many as wished to near this dis- tiueuished guest, to attend the luncheon President woodall called on the roi" lowing Rotarians to introduce themselves to the club and tell the line of business they were in:
 Tom NJ Mcclellan, D. T. feidelson, H.. K. Samson. William H. Sadler, Jr., and William Wilson Each made short talk V hich afforded much amusement for the club.
 The delegates of the local club to the district conference of International Ro- tary were. called to meet today at l2;3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
PyTH|ANS ID MEET WITH ENSLEy LODGE Second District Association
 to Be Guests of Steel
 City Lodge

The Second District Association of the Knights of Pythias will meet in Ensley as guests of Steel City Lodge, le0, Tues day, March 16. An interesting and at tractive programme has been arranged. Grand Chancellor Crenshaw and other of- fcers of the Alabama grand lodge will attend and participate George Huddles- ton and A. G. Patterson will speak.
 The members of the convention and their ladies will be given an automobile Seventy-five cars have been provided and fully 300 are expected to go on the out- ing. A trip through the Ensley Steel Mill be offered as one of the features of the occasion.
 An elaborate banquet will be served in the evening, with good music and speak ing. The rank of knight will be con ferred at the evening session These and other features of the programme will offer a busy and enjoyable day for all who at tend. All members of the. order are welcome. whether they come as delegates or not.
 The arrangements for the convention are in charge of an able committee head ed by R. G. McMahon. Ross Yarbrough is secretary of the association and reports bright prospects for a large attendance-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
New Barge Carries
 First Cargo Down
 the Warrior River

Steel for the shipbuilding plant at. vio- let. La, near New Orleans. is being load ed onto one of the self-propelled steel barges at Birmingport, which is expe ssed to tart down the river today. This Is ha first of the seif-propelled steel boats be located at Birmingport.
 he first of the wooden barges to take steel on at Birmingport left for Mobile Tuesday afternoon. The steel carried by Doth vessels was made at the Tennessee fsoal. Iron and Railroad Company's steel anill in Ensley.
 It was stated yesterday at Transposea- ton Manager Henry T. DeBardeleben's s office that the first up-river shipment of freight was being loaded at New Or leans It consists of nitrate for the Aetna Explosives Company, and wiU be delivered through Birmingport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
FLYING PARSON ON VISIT ID CITY
Noted Aviator to Give Ex- hibiti0n Flights Here.
 Reception Planned

Lieut.. B. w. Maynard. the flying parson. is. expected to arrive in Bir- mingham this afternoon by airplane rom Atlanta, according to telegram received at the local army recruiting station yesterday. Lieutenant Maynard is known as the Fylnig Parson and is the winner of the transcontlnental speed contest and stated in the mes sage received yesterday that he would leave Atlanta this morning.s
 As a stimulus to recruiting the noted aviator is making trip down the At lantic coast under the auspices of the recruiting service. Col. George Ham iiton. recruiting officer for Alabama |; Major H. B. May, assistant recruiting officer, and Major J. E. Myers are | making plans for flying reception committee from Wright field at Mont gomery to meet the distingulshed ava 1 tor on his arrival in Birmingham. A 1 reception committee will also meet him when he lands at the Dixie Fly 1 ing field and will be assisted by com mittee from the Birmingham Flying l Club. composed of J. A. Meissner, Jack T;- smith F. B. Cornell and E. w. stan | ford. It is probable that the Flying 1 parson vii make several fhghts III Birmingham.
 1 On his present tour Lieutenant May | rard will go as far west s Little Rock' returning by way of Kentucky 10 Washington. where he will conclude this trip with spectacular flights over | that city.
 The Birmingham F1ying Club vii en- 1 certain at dinner Saturday evening at 1 S30 o'clock at the country Cup ma compliment to Lieutenant Maynard. u | is stated that the Flying Parson IS | A. 4e. hnr n Eirmingham Flying Club. whom he met | overseas during the late world war, and he will receive a cordial welcome
 when he lands in Birmingham this art ernoon All members of the club are ] requested to get in touch with the committee today and take part in the reception and entertaiznent of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
City Fish Sale To Start
 This Morning At 17th Street

|, sold There are one or two other varic- ties of small fish, and then the "piece de resistance" whiting from New Foundland to Brunswick, Ga., whiting are found at certain seasons of the year, and they are to the world of fish what
 papershell oceans are to nuts, the best there is
 F Robert Campbell, who is here from
 Boston in charge of the sale, says there
 are several ways of preparing whiting. but the best is to broil it in cracker crumbs and butter, and eat it with hot
 hominy, hot biscuits and a cup of coffee. g
 The public is warned that at the price being asked for the fish it is impossible for the people in charge of the sale To 1 furnish whapping paper or baskets, so l the public will be wise to bring it's own containers in which to take home their | purchases. So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Groceries to Go On
 Sale At the City Hall

Birmingham expects = put on its next sale of government groceries Friday. One car of the provisions bought from the depot in Charleston, s. C.. has arrived; 1t was the last car loaded: and the osh- CTS are expected to be delivered here to- day or tonight. As soon as they are all in and unloaded the goods will be brought to the lobby of the city hall and sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Illicit nistiling Charged

The bonds of Jims Jones and John Ogletree. negroes. was fixed at $500 by Kenneth Charlton. United States com missioner yesterday afternoon. The men wers~arrested Tuesday on a charg z eA Illicit distiliing following a raid or 40-gallon still about light miles from Birmingham by federal prohibit tion agents and. deputy sheriffs Both men made bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Assistant Coroner to
 Hold Investigation

A post mortem examination of the hody of N. l.. Johnson. the negro who was shot by another negro several days ago and died at the T. c. l. hospital at Fairfield yesterday morning, was made yesterday bv Assistant Coroner R. E. AslSew.
 Mir. Askew announced yesterday that be. has witnesses to the shooting and will hold an investigation of the af- fray as soon as these witnesses can be summoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
CREDIT MEN TO HOLD
 IMPORTANT SESSION
Vital Points of Business Will Be Dis- cussed At Meeting This
 Afternoon

Associated Retail Credit Men of Bir- mingham this afternoon at l o'clock at the Civic Association will hold it's weekly Fmeeting at which time important matters will come up for consideration, it was announced by w. V. Trammell, secretary.
 Aside from the regular business rols tine, the following subjects win be dis. cussed;
 Advisabilty of Soliciting Charge Ac- counts. Theoretical procedure of Open ing Accounts. Parlimantary Rules ana the Pay Up Campaign. No special speak CTS will be heard on these subjects and the discussion will be open.
 Secretary Trammell urges all members to be on hand as each subject is Of in- terest to the promotion of the credit business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
COUNTY CANDIDATES

The following candidates have qualified by filing their declarations with the county committee?
 Delegates to the national convention: John Sparrow, T. F. Patterson, Paul L. Taylor. Thomas TT. Huey and Will liam l.. White. Two to be elected.
 Judge of the Jefferson circuit court, eighth division, Richard Evans, Thomas R. Lea and Roger w. Snyder.
 Judge Jefferson circuit court, ninth divisions: Dan A. Greene and Horace C, Afford.
 Judge Jefferson circuit court tenth division. Horace Wilkinson. County board of education: Charles F. Harrison, F. L. Tarrant, Mrs. Flora bel B. Ohme and Mrs N. L. Bagley Two to be nominated. Tax collector: James F. Hawkins and II. M. Sharpe.
 Tax assessor: A. A. Vines, Roy Dill
 lon and J. H r Moseley County treasurer: NJ. V. Henry. County board of revenue: D. c. Ball Thomas E Huey, w. B. Cloe. w. H Zuber Jerry Gwin, John R. T. Rives
 David Kelso. A. V. Vines, w. B. Cope | land, F. L. Higdon, Charles R. West | Lacey Edmondson, J. B. Muliin. Johr Goodwin, II. B. Russell D. I Reed, J. K ! Rrocllman and D. V. Edmondson. Five te | be nominated
 Coroner: J. E. Robbins. R. E. Askew J. D. Goss, R. P. Smith, c. l.. Spain James A. Russell J. D. Russqm, Dr. George A. Hogan ands Webb M. Gwin. Judge Ensley inferior court r. o
 Harris and G. M Taylor Constable. precinct 37. Birmingham R. H James and J. E. Matlock. Constable. precinct 21, Birmingham J. D. Carlisle. Constables. precinct 45. Ensley: T. l. Powell and N w Howell. c. Baty.
 Constable, precinct 46, East Br- minsham c. R. Allen. Constable, precinct 42, North Bir- magham R. R. Ramey,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Wanted in Georgia

4 J. c. Acree was arrested and placed In the city jail yesterday charged with being fugitive from justice of At
 3anta, Ga, where he is wanted on a |fharge of assault with intent to mur- Her. He was apprehended at a local Plumbing shop by Officer Wyatt. He )will be turned over to the Atlanta
 Authorities tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
[ s. A. E. FRATERNITY
 1ocal Members of College Fraternity to Attend Banquet

4 Birmingham members of the s. A. E. Fraternity of the University of Ala bama will go to. Tuscaloosa Saturday No attend banquet to be given that night. This is known as founders day, K being the anniversary of the birth bf the founder of the order of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
LETTERS TO EI 1l.
 SEEKS LOCATION OF BEIf4rANS

To the Editor of The Age H. flG The Belgian ambassador a WstshinQ- ton has requested me oas rfiin tf,A whereabouts of Constant Tn npisnf anu his wife whose maiden ne ia Ca brielIe Parmentier. both Bel anst Thsy originally resided in New yorif hpt gh 1915 left that city and have ntss since been heard from.
 I will appreciateit if yoN wi -.ssss notice in the paper. Yours SHts truly.
 VI NsB15t Birmingham. March g. 1eso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
SENATORIAL RACE

The list for United States senator to sere out the unexpired term of Senator Bankhead does not close until next Monday. but already there are five full fledged candidates in the field. and each of them is getting his campaign under way. Representative J. Thomas Heflin and Capt. Frank S White have already made theiN initial appeals to the voters. and Ray Rushton, Former Gov. Emmet ONeal and John w. Aber- crombie it is understood will advise the people of their stand on current politi- cal issues within the next flaw days,
 Tn the fifth district there are eight or nine names mentioned in connec- ton with the race for representatives, but only two of them had made definlte announcements priosto last night.
 Former State Senator John w. Over ton of Randolph county, visitor to Birmingham yesterday, stated that the voters in his part of the state are al- ready taking a lively interest in the race for senatorial and congressional races. He stated that from his conver- ga tions with democrats in Randolr and nearby counties he was convinced Senator Underwood would receive 2 large majority of the votes. "Senatof Underwood is very strong in my part of the state' Mir. Overton said. land ! have no doubt but that he will get af overwhelming majority throughou. that section I have heard very few men say they intended voting for eithe r of his opponents"
 The congressional race. in which Mir. Heflin had an onen field prior to lis withdrawal to enter the senatorial race has not vet taken shape. It is moi known jrst vet who will get in the running and until the list is complete the voters are withholding express4ons of their choice. The nomination. for representative in the Fifth district will be made on May 1 1 at the same time nominations for all other offices to be filled at the November election are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
PRESIDENT WILSON

"A democrat. I believe in the demo cratic administration, MT Wilson. presiden1 and the great things which have been accomplished, and shall at all time try with our state and other members of Congress and the Senate. to help carry out his visions. ideals some called them. but they are obliged to recognize him as leader in the care of the people and their rights.
 Again thank Governor Kilby for the consideration shown in the appoint ment and again thank the peopfe q Alabama; they have been very kin1 & me and I am deeply appreciative ro. the time which shall be in Wsshirx ton as one of their representa- M will be as their friend. their ready and willing at all time M whatever I can for their intere W
 Tn the death of Mrs. Comef appreciate the sympathy exp 54 yso many and I am sure by a. t end of my time will com
 Alabama and again associate
 one of the citizenship, a cit
 have always loved and tried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11


 be continued until March IT.
 teacher and preacher, Rev,1Dr. G, Camp bell Morgan. X His first message was Igiven from Paufs letter to Philemon on \ Two Portraits" and the evening study lxas on The Church and the Bible.'' H This afternoon, at the same time and place, Dr. Morgan will speak on "The Central Portrait and Some Groups, . taken from Paul's shortest letter, and at F 80 thiss evening his topic will be "The Teaching of the Bible to the Young | Friday afternoons S subject will be "The Secrets" in a further study bf Philemon. and the evening hour will be devoted to ''The Study of the Bjple.' N Dr. Morgan will be in Birmingham Through March l. and topics for next llseek's studies will be announced in due lkime. Every person interested in fuller
 knowledge of the Bible >andfSts message IEo this generation will accept the invi- fation of the pastor, Dr. George R. Stu frt, to profit by the teachings of Dr. Morgan, who is recognized throughout Europe and America as one of the pro- Found thinkers and great teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
BIBLE SCHOLAR IS | HEARD BY CROWDS
IDr. Morgan Delivering Re
 markedly Interesting N Addresses
of Birmineham5 Ala Statenent February 2Sth, 1e2O-

Tn the auditorium of the First Metho-
 dist Church yesterday, at 3 and 7:3o o'clock D. m., an eager. attentive audi eence greeted, the worlds great Bible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

O clock to discuss plans for the model luncheon which the Birmingham delcGn- ton will stage at the convention. About 40 members will make the trip from Bir- mingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

ship must make a public appearance
before the club and their dramatic
ability is judged by the club officers
before they can be admitted to the
club. This selective system neces-
sarily keeps the membership small
and the active members of the club
are now numbered at %.
The membership committee in
cludes Helen Miller, jeanette Bestle
and Mary Warner.
Meetings at the club are held the
first Thursday in each month in the
Little Theater OF the high school
and at the regular meetings plays
and papers are given by the club
members under the direction Of the
program committee which Is com
posed of Daniel Rich, Dorothy Car
penter. Florence Johnson and Lucille
flasher
Miss Civilization" and Rosa
lind were presented at the October
Drama club meeting and a reading
from Seventeen" BY Ruth Her
shenow who has done excellent
work in the club dramatics. At the
December meeting "Neighbors, a
playlet, will be given and talks on
the landing OF the Pilgrims to com
memorate the Pilgrim tercentenary,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Pile Sufferers
Can Ynm Ansnrnr rI,a..

Nah You Answer These Oucstionsp
Do you know why ointments do
not give you quick and lasting re-
lief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is
internal?
That there is stagnation of
blood in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is harm
less internal table remedy discov-
cred by DR.. LeOnhardt and known
as HEM ROID. now sold by Wal
lick's Cut Rate Drug Store and
druggists generally. that is guaran-
teed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause by free
ing blood circulation in the lower
bowel. This simple home treatment
has an almost unbelievable record
for sure, safe and lasting relief TO
thousands. of pile sick sufferers. and
saves the needless pain and expense
of an operation. There is no reason
why it should not do the same for
you. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
lou IAN Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur, on one can
teil' because it's done so naturaIl,
SO evenly. Preparing this mixture
though at home is mussv and
troublesome. At little cost Won can
Duy at any drug store the ready-to-
use preparation, improved by tho ad-
dltlon of other ingredients caIIed
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound You just dampen snonve
vi SOFT brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning an
gray hair disappears. and. after an
0ther application or two. your hair
and luXuriant. e'OS'SS
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace, is a sign Of old age. and as
we all desire youthful and attrac-
i've appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and SuInb,,,.
compound and look years younger
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

The idea that a man should have
his own way never originated In the
mind of a woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
- SCH0LN
HSPORTSM
The RoH-over

almost all tumbling tricks are based
on the Follower" says DR.. 2. D. An
CELL, inventor of cage ball and one of
the foremost living instructors of aero
batics
Therefore. if any boy aspires to be
an amateur acrobat, let him first learn
the Follower and learn it we'll. This
is the way TO do il:
Take a quick step forward, bend
forward and place hands on the
ground, touch the top of your head,
then your shoulders, curl up as you're
turning, grab your shins tightly, pull
ing legs against chest You can't help
coming to a standing position az The
finish
When you learn the simple Follower
SO that you can do It perfectly, prac-
tice the diving roll-over. Dive over
some low object and do the Follower
as you come down on the other side.
There are acrobats who can do the
diving Follower over a horses bac!s
and never touch the horse at all.