davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
RAINBOW VETS ENJOY DANCE AT TUTWILER
Ex-Hun Chasers and
 Friends Guests of Local { Chapter at Enjoyable E Affair

A hundred and fifty or more members vf the Rainbow Division and their frienos and nearly as many young ladies were raeSts of the Mortimer Jordan Chapter af the Rainbow Division at dance at fbe Tutwiler hotel last night.
 The grand march beginning at aDouO T1.so o'clock was led by MT. and Mrs Borden Burr, assisted by Capt George Morning and Mrs. Lacey Edmondson-
 Shoulders whereon rested Springtields a few short months ago were the resting g a,laces last night of the fair hands or "the only girl.' and when circle was 6orned~the Rainbow men forming the ..senter-procd was the lady eingied out dor A whirl by the ex-Hun chasers-
 If any doubt existed in the mlnds or .reonle as to the ex-members or the E5rndred and Sixty-seventh dropping E,ack into peaceful ways, forgetting the n,arshpess and hardships generally asso- ..-inted with soldier life, he would have w,eAn convinced otherwise at the dance nast night, for the boys were apparently zas caxe-free as though they had never J,rsown the danger of shot and sneh.
 Tine ballroom was appropriately deco- e-xted with the allied flags and punch FvVas served near the entrance. Music .was furnished by Memolis Jazz or uc4estra and if one is to judge py the smiling faces "a good time was had ny san.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
 FUND IS S22,O0O
Total of Subscriptions Ma terially Increased by
 Church Subscriptions

Subscriptions in the biennial financial canvass of the Birmingham Sunday School Association went past the s22,ooo mark yesterday following reports of spe- cial contributions made in the varfous Sunday Schools and churches Sunday. Only fifteen of the hundred schools haS- ing membership in the association had reported Monday afternoon, and these totaled about s2,So. When the reports are in from the remainder it is expected that handsome results will be shown.
 Canvassers continued their work yes- terday, soliciting in the business district, and many considerable subscriptions were pledged It is expected that by tomorrow at noon, when final lunche- or for campaign workers will be held at the Hillman hotel, the remaining $S,- CO will have been pledged.
 The sum of 5000 has been asked by the association to make it possible to continue it's activities during 1sD and : 1921 An important item of the hudge! is the improvement and maintenance of the summer camp site at Lake Winna. | taska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

lies east of the Mississippi and west or
 the Alleghanies and the Appalachian
 range. Another zone will include mucn
 of the southwest, taking in probably the
 railway systems of Texas and become a'
 part of a unified system of which the
 Atchison will be recognized as the most important link. It is commonly sad Tn the financial district that this perfected
 railroad measure and the return of the railroads under sufficient guarantee from the government will tend greatly to stimulate the ablest men in the railway world. to put forth their utmost efforts with intent to secure for the United states an adequate railway rsystem reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian to the Mexican | boundaries. If this can be done then there is no question about the ability Of 1.-the railroads to secure by and by the needed fresh capital with which 10 make the improvements, enlarged terminals equipment and feeding line construction possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
E A T
What You WilI-v-When You Will Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 Help Digest the Meal

Good food in itself is harmless The usual reason stomach troubles arise is due to faulty digestion brought about by overwork, sicknesa overeating. late hours, etc.
 The best way to correct faulty stom- ach troubles due to digestive mistakes is to do what nature wants. All that nature usually needs in such cases is a little assistance to do this work. This is why doctors tell you to diet. NaS ture is then compelled to aid herself. You do not then overwork her when she is already exhausted.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into your stomach just like food. They help digest food. and thus, when the next meal is eaten. the system is better pre- pared to do it's work without assistance By following this practice many have corrected their stomach troubles and have conquered the old "bugbear" oi indigestion.
 Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsis Tablet after meals or just before bed timy By doing this you will be acting wisely and playing safe. Go to your druggist anywhere ant buy box now. Price, 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
AGED CITIZEN DEAD

Anniston, February 2s.-(Specia1)-- w w. Jones, s3 years of age. died at his home in Oxford Monday morning at o'clock after years of patient help lessness, and in his passing there is removed one of the type of men of Calhoun county, an honored landmark whoselife of sober uprightness has long been source of good influences wherever he was known.
 Mir. Jones moved to Calhoun county from Roanoke many years ago, having moved to Alabama from North Carolina about 40 years ago. He was born al Statesville October 1, 1926 MT. Jones is survived by hiSthird wife and seven gronw children, %everal of the latter being with him when the end came.
 Funeral services over the body Of the aged citizen will be held from the Oxford Baptist Church Tuesday after noon. conducted by Rev. c. l.. Sumner and other ministers of Oxford. Inter- ment will be at the Coidwater ceme. tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
EASTMAN COMPANY ORGANIZE

Anniston, February 23.-(Special)- Complete organization of the fourth sup- stantal industry for Anniston during the Lew year was effected at meeting ne.- m the directors room of the Anniston National Bank when the Eastern Soil Pipe and Foundry Company was formed with J. NJ. Eastman, president; o. J. Angle, vlee president H. s. Miller. secre- tary and treasurer. and seven of the leading nnaneiers of the city composing the board of directors.
 The plant is to be capitalized at T5,0oo, and has already secured a splendid ten acre tract between the Rome and Selma division of the Southern and the line or the Alabama Power Company, just south South Anniston. Work on the buildings will be started at once, and just as soon as money, brains and energy can accom- plish the initial purpose of the organiza- ton another throbbing center of indus try will be turning into the channels of ! trade the products of a well equipped plant.
 | The board of directors selected at the Monday morning meeting is composed or
 the following well known local man: J. M. Eastman, o. J. Angle. ]. c. Sproull, ! c. Nj. Woodruff, l.. M. Burns, H. S. Mill Ter and c. J. Houser.
 l Few announcements of industrial pro gress will create more interest than the one following the complete organization of the newest of the soil pipe plants i formed in this city during the recent months. The company is composed en' tirely of local men and local capital. and
 as the prospects of the pipe business ex1 | tend. ample additions to the capital stock and the plant will be available from tho moneyed men who are behind the newest venture into the industrial field.
 Much of the credit for the new plant is due to the untiring energy and far ! sighted business judgment of L. M | Burns, and his associates in the new | venture They have overcome eeVerd very difficult problems in the completVl l of the organization, and the harmonious organization which was completed Mon day augers we'll for the future success of the big plant.
 The new company has purchased from ID. C. Cooper, ST., of Oxford the Wnoa' of the ten-acre tract on which the plan lis to be located at a price in which wal
 practically included a contribution Q
 s1 600. The liberality of Mir. Cooper li
 handling the deal has attracted mucl favorable comment among the promoter of the new organization. and gives evi
 dence of the extreme interest shown D. lOxford people in the development or new
 industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
MOTORCYCLE SCOUT
 PAINFULLY INJURED

Motorcycle Scout Albert Freeman, residing at Fairfield, newly acquired member of the local motorcycle squad, was painfully injured yesterday when his motorcycle skidded near the corner of Avenue F and Fifteenth street, throwing him off into the street. He was taken to the Birmingham infirm- army by Officer Burkett and Detective Lee. where he is reported to be rests ing we'll It was said he suffered 8 slight fracture of the right leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
"A Bird Who Longed For
 k. Wings On TtUo Occasions

another succession of right swings to Ernest's eyes. until they looked like boiled beets. Before he got through Ern- est was Ooout as rigid as a silk stocking full of quicksilver, and resembeld nothing so much gs a half filled liver pudding. Right then Ernest wished he had wings.
 The wreck was tossed to a gate keeper who passed the buck to cop.
 Yesterday Ernest was prcpped up in police court before the chilled steel gaze of Judge Martins eyes. The court heard the testimony of the witnesses at length and then hrewed a Judgment of virile po- tency 500 fine and costs, superimposeo on half year in jail.
 And again Ernest wished he had wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Senate Passes Rail Bill
 By Vote of Nearly 3 to l
Continued from Page one

Mccormick for with Henderson against; Dilling Dillingham; for with Swanson against: Fall for with Ken dricls against; Simmons for with Kirby against; McCumber for with LaFolette against; Harding for with Walsh (Adassachusetts) against; Edge for with Owen against.
 Announcement was made that if Sen ators Hitchcock, Nebraska; Stanley, Kentucky and Chamberlain, Oregon, all democrats, had been present, they would have voted in support of the conference report.
 Senator Overman, democrat, North Carolina, expressed the belief that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

Twice Ernest Bird, of iurid cuticle. wished that he had wings.
 The first time was when he was caught Sunday evening in the Louisville and Nashville railway station attempting to pick a pocket.
 He had chosen as his victim brobdig- nagian, slufoot nigger from Pittsburg. Ernest was caught with his fingers, not totally dissimiar in texture from boiled macaroni, iIi the other darky's pocket The Smoke from Smokeburg got hold Of Ernest's Adams Apple between dou- bled finger and hooked thumb, and then with the free fist he sent success sion of uppercuts to Ernests chin, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
No Clue to Robbers

No clues had been found up to a late hour last night of the robbers who broke the front plate glass window of the Klothes Shoppe. Nineteenth street, Sunday night, by detectives who are working on the case. It was said that the robbers secured about $25o worth of clothing. This is the third time that burglars have entered the Klothes Shoppe within the past three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 23.-Forecast;
 Alabama and Mississippi: Local rains Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
 Georgia: Local rains and slightly colder Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled. probably rain.
 Tennessee: Probably local rains Tues day and Wednesday, not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
NEWS OF AN7NISTON

The Anniston Country Club win lose the services of Bob Peebles, the expert golf instructor. who has been here for some time, next month, as he has ac- cepted an offer from the Beloit Coun- try Club and will leave shortly to take up the duties of his new position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
THREE STILLS DESTROYED

Anniston, February 23.--fSpecial)-- Federal Prohibition Officers John H. Draper and Bob Ferguson destroyed three sixty gallon illicit distilleries in Cleburne county during last week, two of them being found in the Borden Springs neighborhood and the other one near Chu1afinnees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
rrRsr TROOPS ARRIVE

Anniston, February 2S-lSpeciai.,
 A detachment of thirty-three mof0r transport soldiers from Fort ogte-
 thorpe arrived in Anniston Monday mornig to take up their permanent station at Camp Mcclellan. and will De followed from time to time py olher troops of the same class from Fort Oglethorpe and from Camp Plke, Ark.
 The arrival of the first detachment was attended by considerable interest from the people of the city. They reached the cantonment about noon and were assigned to quarters on the cantonment near the motor transpors headquarters The first detachment Is composed or regular army men graduated In the intricate duties of motor repair work and all of them are skilled in their re- spective departments Their arrival will mean the release of an equal mum : Der of civilian truck drivers and me chanics employed at the motor trans port school.
 PEBBLES RESIGNS PLACE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

J. S. BoIton-Age 43 died at the family residence. 3oe North Fifty-ninth street. Sunday night. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

rate making section was unconstitutional. Senator Williams. democrat, Mississippi, asserted that while there were several things in the bill which he dId not iaVof. he believed the bill to be essential to the return of the railroads to private con trol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
DEATHS

Mrs. R. W. vanee--FuneraI services
 for Mrs. R. W. Vance, who died Sum
 day morning at local infirmary,
 will be conducted from St. Anthonys Catholic Church, Ensley, this morn
 ing at Il o'clock. Interment will be
 in Elmwoodj Mrs. Vance is survived
 by her husband, one daughter, Helen
 Hunt Vance; her father. J. J. Hunt;
 three sisters, Mrs. L. Albritton. Mrs.
 Dan Holmes, and Mrs. J. E. Culpep-
 per of Bfrmfngh three brothers,
 J. Roy Hunt, and Paul M. Hunt of
 New York city and Sergt. Shirley B.
 Hunt of Fort McPherson. Ga. The following will act as pal1bearers: J.
 Nj. Vance, J. F. Vance, T. L. Vance,
 Paul Vance, H. W. Graham and W.
 NJ Schneider.
 John Franklin Crumiy-F'uneral serv-
 ices over the remains of John F.
 Crumly. aged IT. who died at his
 home, 510S Third avenue, Woodlawn.
 yesterday, will be conducted from the
 residence this morning at 10 o'clock
 with burial at Crumiy's Chapel. He
 is survived by his widow, four sons.
 Dr. L. A. Crumly, J. L. Crumly, R. o.
 Crumly and J. NJ. Crumly, all of Bir-
 mingham, and two brothers, c. w.
 Crumly and L. W. Crumly, residing
 near Crumly's Chapel.
 c. W. Matthews-Age 57, died at his
 home 5700 Second avenue, north
 yesterday morning at o'clock. The
 body will be sent to Alexander City
 this morning by Woodin. He is sur
 vived by his widow. one daughter,
 Miss Zelma Matthews. and two sons, Wilmar and Fred Matthews.  o. c. TayIor--The body of o. c. Taylor, age 37, who died at local infirmary Sunday morning, will be sent to Quincy, Miss, this morning by Shaw for interment. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Kittie and Margaret of Birmingham. and his
 mother and four brothers of Quincy, Miss.
 Mildred Nell Kins-Six- month old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Oliver 1 King. died at the family residence l 907 North F'iftieth street, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be | held from the residence this morn l ing at 10 o'clock with interment ir 1 Forest Hill.
 l Mrs. Mary F. Pearson-Funeral serv- | ices for Mrs. Mary F. Pearson. age TS | teenth avenue, south. Sunday morn i ing, will be conducted from the resi-
 dence this morning at 10 o'clock In l terment will be in Oak Hill Rev I F. B. Wells will officiate. Mrs ] Pearson is survived by one son, c. H Pearson: two daughters, Misses Susi' 1 J. and Lula F. Pearson; one brother | J. L. Hunnicut of Tuscaloosa, and on.
 sister, Mrs. James B. Hodo of Cor
 don. Ala.
 Mrs. Vera Dunn--Funeral services fo
 Mrs. Vera Dunn, age 24, who died a 1 a local infirmary Sunday afternoon will be held from Johns Chapel thi,
 afternoon at { o'clock, with inter
 ment in Elmwood.
 c. l.. ButIer--The body of c. l.. Butler age 2S. who was killed by trail near Irondale Sunday morning. vii !, be sent to Florence this morning b, Johns for burial.
 Mrs. Hell l.. Phillips-Age B, died a the residence. 11f7 North Thirteenth street. yesterday afternoon at o'clock Funeral services from tn l residence this morning at II o'clock | with interment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours ending at z p. m. yesterday:
 Highest temperature ...-.....-.......... s1 Lowest temperature ..................... %
 Mean temperature ......-................ St
 Normal temperature ......-............. Oo
 Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. Os
 Rainfall .......................... 0t
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1..... 8 .ls Defciency in rainfall since Jan. h.. 1.l7 Relative humidity, a. m............... 92 F noon .......................... ' ID. m E Dry thermometer, a. m .........-.... ol 1z noon ...-..-...,.............. os | ?. m. .....................-... c4 Wet thermometer, a. m. ....--...... ot 12 noon ...........-........... ol n. m. al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

Mrs. Hell l.. PhilIips-Age B, died at
 the residence 11f7 North Thirteenth street. yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral services from the residence this morning at Il o'clock, with interment in Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

Te Heal A eeuEh TAKE HATES HEALING HONEY Ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

c. l.. Butler-The body of c. l.. Butler age 2S. who was killed by trair near Irondale Sunday morning. vii v be sent to Florence this morning by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

Mrs. Vera Dunn-Funeral services for Mrs. Vera Dunn age 24, who died al a local infirmary Sunday afternoon, will be held from Johns Chapel this afternoon at o'clock, with inter. ment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

PEBBLES RESIGNS PLACE Anniston, February 2S.-(Special.) )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

o. c. TayIor--The body of o. c. Taylor age 37, who died at local infirmary Sunday morning, will be sent tc Quincy. Miss, this morning by Shaw for interment. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Kittie ani Margaret of Birmingham. and his mother and four brothers of Quincy Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

Mildred Nell KinE-Six- month -old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver King. died at the family residence. s07 North Fiftieth street, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the residence this morn ing at 10 o'clock with interment in Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

c. W. Matthews--Age 57, died at his home 5700 Second avenue, north, yesterday morning at o'clock. The body will be sent to Alexander City this morning by Woodin He is sur vived by his widow. one daughter Miss Zelma Matthews. and two sons, Wilmar and Fred Matthews.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
DRAMATIC READER APPEARS
BEFORE PACKED HOUSE

Margaret Prendergast Mclean,
dramatic reader, appeared before Il
filled auditorium at the State Col
lege Friday Jan. 10.
Her program was chosen from
great crises in the life of Jean al
jean from Les NIiserables," by Vic
tor Hugo.
Part THE Bishops Candlesticks.
Part 1.-THE Old Man and the Cart.
Part Ills Scene in the Court Room
at Arras.
In spite of the fact that Mrs. Nc
Lean had to speak above the sound
OF a strong Palouse wind which
howled about the auditorium she
retained perfect poise and held the
attention of her audience constant
ly.
To all who have read Les Mis-
CRADLES" Mrs. McLean's portrayal
of character was true to the book.
The characters of Jean Vatican as
loathed refugee. Of the Bishop
as a fine and good father who re-
awakened the conscience OF Jean
Vatican, and of Jean Vatican after
he has risen to be the respected and
beloved mayor of a small French
town, were exceptionally well done.
Mrs Mclean has a nationa; reru-
tation as a dramatic reader and was
formerly Instructor in the School of
the Spoken Word in Boston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
No. 1860
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
and Jane Eccles Deceased
Notice is hereby given that L. f..
Eceles, executor of the estates of
John and Jane Ecces, deceased, has
filed in the office Of the clerk OF
said court his final report as such
executor, together with his petition
tor distribution of said estate, ask
ing the court to settle said report;
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said executor; and that
Friday. the Goth day of February
1920, at 1000 o'clock a. m, at the
court room OF our said superior
court. in the city of Colfax. in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said superior court for the hear
ing and settlement of said final re-
port and petition for distribution. at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con
test the same.
Witness, the Hon R. l.. McCros-
Key, judge OF said superior court.
and the seal of said court affixed this
18th day OF January, 1920.
NJ. C. TRUE.
tsealf Clerk of said Court
BY Emma Frizzell, Deputy
Jan23Feb2G
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
FAIR AND WARMER"

Coming on January 1880 to the
Grand theatre is May Allison in one
OF her new screen classics. Fair
and Warmer, by Avery Hopwood
The picture is an adaptation OF one
OF the most successful farces ever
presented on the American stage
Its run in New York for two years.
and elsewhere for fully as long; and
its extended vogue in London pro
nounce it that.
The advent OF Miss Allison. easily
one OF the most captivating OF mo
ton picture condolences, in new
picture is event enough: but in so
celebrated piece as Far ana
Warmer" those who follow the screen
here viii be given an exceptional
treat
The story concerns the tribula-
lions Of two young married couples.
IN one case the young wife complains
that her husband. Billy, is so per-
feet that be is duTl: and in the other
case the young husband, though he
adores his wife employs Just the
tactics Billy should take advantage
of-he goes out OF his way to keen
his wiie guessing And when cir
cumstances cast together Billy. and
the apparently neglected Blanny. the
result is one of the most absurdiy
funny series OF situations ever con
trived. even by Mr. Hopwood. who
is admittedly the premier farce writ.
er today in America.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Whit
man county.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Helen Jean Fulmer, minor.
Notice is hereby liyen by the I'M
dersigned guardian of the estate of
Helen Jean Fulmer, a minor, that
pursuant to the order of the superior
court OF Whitman county, Washing
ton, made and entered on the 9Th
day OF December, 1919, | will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the front door of the
court house, in Colfax, Washington,
on Saturday, the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m, the
undivided one-eighth interest in and
to lots one and two, block five of
Reaney's Second addition to Pull
man, Whitman county, Washington.
Terms of sale, cash: 10 per cent
of purchase price to be paid at the
time of sale and balance when sale
i confirmed
Dated this 18th day of December
1919.
HELEN A. FULMER.
Guardian of Helen Jean Fulmer.
a minor.
dec1 9ian16