davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Dentists Issue Warning Against I ooth Tastes

of diseases of the system
 Leading dental hygienists however, seem to have found a successful remedy for the tooth paste evil This remedy is in the form of remark able liquid sterilizing solution called Sferoline. This not only cleans out the most inaccessible crevices, but through its prophylactic qualities sterilizcs the mouth. gums, and throat and sweetens the breath
 And besides heiife a most efficient dentifrice, when diluted with a little water, -,teroine forms delightful mouth wash. Used night and morn ing it will be found of immediate relief to those suffering from tender gums. It leaves the mouth cool and sweet and is real protection against the many diseases contracted through the mouth
 Stcroline is now sold by all leading druggists and is recommended by l foremos. dental surgeons It is sold on guarantee-if you are not per ] fectly satisfied simply return the cardboard box to your druggist and he will cheerfully refund your money. Get a bottle today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SOCIETY NEWSand EVENTS

guests at the Solorhon-Hirshfield mar riage tomorrow.
 Miss Regina Matioci of Huntsville is visiting friends in the city.
 Mr.> and Mrs Richard Cobbs and son. Hammer, spent some time in the city during last week.
 Mrs E. T. Schuler, who was the guest of friends in the city, has returned to her home in Gadsden:-
 Mir. Leonard Housel has returned to Birmingham.
 Mrs. Ida NJ Scott is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jack M. Pratt at their home in Carrollton.
 MT and Mrs. Irwin Gillas have re- turned from a visit to friends in Troy.
 Mrs Paul Smith of Montgomery was the guest of friends in Birmingham last week.
 Miss Charlotte Thornton has returned from visit to friends in Mobile and Montgomery.
 Mrs J. P. Nolan and Mrs. Cecilia w. Roy, who have had cottage on the gulf coast for the summer. are stopping at the Tutwiler for few days.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert A. Funk have re- turned from their wedding trip to Chi cago and are at home with MT. and Mrs. E. k. Essig.
 Mrs. W. c. Wilson of AAnniston was the guest last week of MT. and Mrs. w. G. Harrison.
 Mrs. Frank Daniel of Tuscaloosa IS , visiting Mrs. Louis Spencer. Mrs, w D. Moody has returned from Sheffield, where she attended the Ala hama synodicaE Miss Rose Ivan of North Carolina spent the past few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Charles Caldwell. Mrs Paul D. Haley of Camp Meade is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Ebersole. Mrs. Haley will be re- membered as Miss Jeannett Ehersole of this city.
 Miss Alice ODonnell, who was injured in recent accident, is i'll at the Fra ternal hospital.
 Mir and Mrs. H. A. Mosely and daughter, Martha, returned Friday from Chicago, where they visited relatives.
 *st
 Mir Hewlett McLaurine has returned from an extended trip to New York. Philadelphia and other eastern points |, Mrs. J. Roy Clary, with her little daughter. Dorothy EaBelle, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie l.. Adams, in Augusta Ga.
 Mrs. A. l.. Beck is in New York, where she will remain for the winter
 MT and Mrs. Guy Amos have returned from a motor trip to Montgomery and Wedowee, where they were guests of Mrs. Martha Mo. Burnett, at her country home, Riverside Farm. at Wedowee.
 Miss Valley Young White has recently recovered from an attack of influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Agree That Tooth Tastes, Due to Their Gritty Nature, More Often
 Start Decay Than Arrest It.

What promises to be one of the most important steps forward in the science of dentistry is the recent de- cision made by prominent dental authorities against tooth pastes.
 It is a known fact that even when the teeth are brushed carefully with tooth paste each day. decay very often sets in. The reason is, that when tooth paste is used. it's abrasive quali- ties eventually wear off the enamel, or a part of it. from the teeth, The parts of the teeth not protected with enamel are thus exposed and made more sensitive to decay.
 Another serious disadvantage of tooth paste. it is explained is that due to its very nature it cannot penetrate into the little out-of-the~way crevices .- of the teeth. Germs are thus allowed to breed and these not only cause decay, pyorrhca. tonsilitis and other throat troubles, but produce certain dangerous acids which cause a variety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October Especial )@The board of registrars of Madison county, in making a report of the number of new regiStrants, states that the oldest Madison county woShan who registered for partici- patton in the national election was Mrsa Alyce Morris of New Market, aged B years. Mrs, Morris is the mother of Mrs J. M. Payne of New Market, and is very active for her age, taking keen inter- est in current events.
 Ginning of cotton in Madison county is progressing more slowly than In many years past. and there is practically no cotton being sold in this market. In l former years the daily receipts have been l running as high as 900 bales at this sea- | son. The cotton is being picked. but it l is being agitated here to establish a free | tlo is being ginned. The government re- I port shows cotton ginned in Madison county up to October IS this year to have been 6,521 bales, compared with 15,521 bales I up to the same time last year. l The annual movement of automobile | tourists from the north to Florida over the Jackson highway Is now on in full force. Many cars are passing every day
 and they come from practically every | state in the union north of ifcre. ,ayge proportion of the tourists carry camp l equipment and are making camp at any point along the highway that strikes
 their fancy. Few of them stop in the
 larger cities along the way. A movement I is being agitated here to establish free
 stop-as long as they wish to without any l cost to them.
 1 Friends in Huntsville have been notified of the deaxh of Mrs. A. E. Horton of l Paint Rock. aged S9, mother of pr. <J. 1 I Ub nractspQd YnadiriuQ l Huntsville number of years. Mrs Ida May Thomas, A years old. wife or R. F. Thomas, died yesterday
 at the family home on Douglass Hill. Her | husband, two sons and one daughter, sur- vive her.
 | J. Huston Reed, aged $, for many years | well known resident of the Maysviile neighborhod died yesterday. His widow l four sons and daughter survive him. | Judge o. Kyle adjourned the fall term ! of circuit court yesterday afternoon after | a term of nearly three weeks. during which 211 criminal and l62 civil cases were disposed of. Six defendants were cons. lvicted of felonies. The term just closed 1 is believed to have made a new record | in the number of cases thai went off the docket.
 Madison county's taxable property has been assessed at $26. .i00.VO for the pur- poses of State and county taxation. an incrsatsN.of practically e2 per cent over the valuation of 1919, when the total was ]! ZIG, 100, Oo0. As assessments for taxation are estimated at 6O per cent of rear value.
 these figures indicate that the taxable
 property in this county is worth almost
 s59. .0Co.00O.
 |
 T,,1 v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SEVEN

tant Streets in Fort Payne. which are not now provided with such civic irn- provements. It is understood that ap- proximately five miles of sidewalk will be built as a result of the new ordi- nance. An ordinancef has also been passed providing for the paving of Gault avenue for several hundred feet in the business section of the city, with wood blocks. This is the first paving project to be 'naugurated in Fort Payne, the streets having been constructed of chert up to this time. It is said that if the plan meets with success all of the busi- ness streets will be paved within the next few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

, available republican woman, and in doing this have stirred the democrats to similar action. Republican speakers have been touring the county for weeks and printed matter of all descriptions favoring the republican cause has been widely circulated in an effort to defeat the democratic candidates In spite of the activity of the republican managers ! and the we'll known fact that the rela- | tive strength of the two parties has | reached the point where it requires a complete democratic vote to carry the
 county for that party, local democratic
 managers are confident that DeKalh county will remain in the democratic 1 column.
 1 Judge W. w. Haralson has called off | the special term of circuit court, which was called for the period of November 1 S-l5, on account of this being a very 1 busy time with the farmers and for other | reasons. At this special term Harry | and Richard ~Blevins of Ider, on upper l Sand mountain, were to have been tried ! for the second time on the charge of 1 killing B. N. Little, former chief of
 police of Fort Payne. and Arnold Scott. l former deputy sheriff. when the two of ficers went to their home to arrest them
 on a charge of operating a still
 | According to sta tements of the state tax commission there are tax escapes l in DeKalb and some adjoining counties that will put more than s25 900 in the
 state treasury The exact amount due from this county has not been ascer-
 tained, but it is understood that it is ex-
 ceedingly large. The taxes include priv llege licenses and franchise taxes. >
 After more than six weeks of dry
 weather, soodiy- amount of rain has
 fallen throughout the county, and it is said that the prospects for harvesting
 the cotton are now much better.
 Fort Payne Baptists are planning to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
CRAFT-M'CORMACK
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Catherine Mc- Cormack and Mir Merritt Craft will take place on the evening of Tuesday, Novem- Der g. at the Independent Presbyterian Church at o'clock.
 Dr. Henry Edmonds will officiate, and after the ceremony a reception will be given to which several hundred friends will be among the guests.
 Mrs William Lawrence of Montgomery, sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor and Miss Willie Mae Brandon. will be the maid of honor
 The bridesmaid will be Miss Edwina Thaggard, aid the brides matrons will be Mrs. John Wells Mrs. Jesse Lewis and Mrs Charles Jones, Jr.
 MT. Craft will be attended by Mir Doug las Kirkpatrick, Jr., as best man. The groomsmen will be MT. Charles Jones, Jr., MT. Samuel Earle Greene, Mr. Samuel Spurgeon and MT w. II Willis.
 ushers will include MT. Harry Mo- Cornack, MT. Perry Mccormack, Mrs E. M. Kilby and Mir. William Lawrence Of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
PELLAGRA MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED

If you snGer from pellagra as this boy did. by all means investigate this treatment.
 Baughn's Pellagra Treatment was dis covered by . big-hesrted man, living in Jas per, Ala. who is devoting his life ts the re- lief of pellaxra among his neishbsrss He is glad to help you. He has written . booklet on "Pellagra and How to Treat It." which we would like to send you. It will help you effect . cure in your ease. Send your name and address and we'll send the booklet without obligation to you. American Compromising Co.,. Box 2ol4. JaspsF, Ala--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

occupy their new s25,0oo church building in a few weeks, only small amount of work remaining to be done on the build ing The heating plant is now being installed and it is planned to have sew eral of the Sunday school classes hold their sessions in the new class rooms next Sunday. The new building is by far the handsomest church building in the county and is a credit to those who made it's erection possible.
 The city council has passed ordinances recurring the laying of concrete side walks over practically all of the inpor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Dpetars of Laurel and Hattesburr who waited on the son of J. T. Childers gave hin up te die. He had open serss on his Dec. hands and legs. His threat vns in- nansd and full of seabs. He suffered ter sibIs pain in his stomach. arns and legs.
 Int the boys parents heard of Baughn's 4snagra Treatment and decided to try 1t Gen after the treatment was started an lnprovsment was noticed The pain was re- Heved and the sores started to heal. In . few months the patient was completely cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
PIoIJIK CLUB ENTERTAINs

The winter season was ushered in at the Piquik Club last Friday evening, when the club entertained the younger set a. their annual Halloween dance. The clubrooms were beautifully decorated in orange and black, pumpkins, cornstaiks
 fodder and witches lending the necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
FOR MISS HIRSHFIELD

MT. and Mrs. M. K. Erdich entertained at an informal dinner on Friday evening at their home on Crescent avenue, hon. bring Miss Madeline Hirshfield, whose marriage to Mir Solomon will be an event of tomorrow afternoon. The guests in cluded only members of the two fami- lies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Frances Willard Union will meet Wednesday at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Hines, 10l2 South Thir teeenth street.
 The Birmingham Grade Union will meet on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. Dr John MacSporran will be the speaker.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. H.. will meet Thursday at o'clock at the K. c. hall.
 - St. Clements Altar Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. Riddle, 4711 North Second avenue.
 St. Paul School Improvement Associa- ton will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. O clock at the school.
 The Birmingham Writers Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Civic Association rooms. The meet ing is an important one, and all mem bers are urged to attend.
 The Managers of Board of the State Training School for Girls will hold a meeting Wednesday morning at 1t o'clock in the committee room of the public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Mrs. Norvell Culioms unit of the Church of the Advent will hold Christ mas gift shop on December 14 at the home of Mrs. Middleton Barnwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. WELLS

Mrs. Thomas Stobert will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday, honoring Mrs T. B. Wells. who will leave shortly for Texas to make her home. Covers will be laid for twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. M Marx of UniontowR is yha guest of her daughter Mrs. M. K. Erd- rich, and will be among the out-of-town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
MISS MEYERS, LUNCHEON

Miss Bernice Meyer entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler. hon bring Miss Madeline Hirshfield and Miss Muriel Bromberg, two popular brides elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
MRS FOSTER'S LUNCHEON
CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP

Mrs. J. s. Foster entertained at lunch con yesterday at the Tutwiler, honoring Mrs. Harvey Grier of Palm Beach, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Seems Maglc! Drop little Free sone on m aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift t right off with fingers Truly!
 yeug druegist cells . .in5 bottle q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
MISS GILMORE'S PARTY

Miss Betty Rosaline Gilmore enter tained at an informal musical evening. honoring MT. and Mrs. Adrian Hegeman of Black Mountain, N. C., the guests of Judge and Mrs Oscar Hundley, and Miss
 Rose Ivan of North Carolina, the guest of Mrs. Charles Caldwell.
 Late in the evening buffet supper was
 served to about twenty friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
N. B. N. P. PARTY

Members of the N. B. N. P. Club enter tained at Halloween party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell on Eula street yesterday evening from to l2.
 Witches, pumpkins, ghosts, autumn leaves and all-the colorful and spooky decorations that go to make any com pany of young people feel Hailoweeny, were used in the front of the house where the dance was held, and wners refreshments were served throughout the evening. The young sub-debs acted as their own decorators, and the effect was all that could be desired.
 Miss Helen Jackson as the official witch of the early hours of the evening, rode into the midst of the party on a broom stick and told fortunes for an hour. She then shed her witch costume and became just>one of the girls bent on much danc- ing and a good time for the rest of the evening.
 Members of the club are: Miss Dorothy Rice, Dorothy Kettig, Helen Jackson, Una Webster. Margaret Oliver, Carolyn Carper, Adelaide Fox. The invited guests of the occasion were: Messrs Robert Panes, Billy Wright, Jack Caldwell. Vas sar Allen, Fred Carey, Irving Peters. Ed- die Glenn, Clifton Terrell, Bill Larry and Morton A. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Halloween effect. Dancing was enjoyed until an early hour. Resolutions adopted by the club were
 read regretfully expressing the loss of MT. Day as president Mir. Harold Stallings, former vice pres ident' succeeds MT, Day as president, Re treatments in the club colors, blue and white, were served. The club has planned several affairs for the coming season that will be looked forward to with keen anticipation by the clubs many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Friends in Huntsville have been notified of the deaxh of Mrs. A. F. Horton of Paint Rock. aged S9, mother of pr. <J. J. Horton, who prac.sced medicine in
 Huntsville a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Mrs. Ida May Thomas. A years old. wife or R. F. Thomas died yesterday at the family home on Douglass Hill. Her husband, two sons and one daughter, sur- yive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Probate Judge Thomas W. Lones. county fuel administrator, nas learned from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

J. Huston Reed, aged 6, for many years well known resident of the Maysviile neighborhod, died yesterday. His widow four sons and daughter survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

St. Paul School Improvement Associ ton will meet tomorrow afternoon 2:30.o' clock at the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
These and Many Other Value!
 AWQH You Here lNOnddu
Stylish Coats Al Ats5O.%oo

These coats have all the markings of much more expensive ones. They are developed from silver tip and plain Bolivia, the tailoring is of the best and the Things and inner Things are those that assure long service. The colors-navy, Nan kin, taupe, brown, reindeer and squirrel. Sizes 16 to AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will meet Thursday at o'clock at the K C. hall
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
BEEF CATTLE

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov, IT. Cana las export livestock trade has shown emarkable development in the last Jew years, according to government statistics. Live cattle exported last ear exceeded 50O,OOO and were valu- d at $5O,OOO,OOO, sum equal to the combined values of live cattle export d in the five previous years.
 More than 90 per cent of the export cd cattle went to the United States either as butcher cattle or stockers md feeders. During the same period, Canada exported 1l2,7O9,517 pounds of fresh and pickled beef valued at s2O, ,937 ,S4S. The total value of cattle exported, exclusive of canned meats, exceeded $70,OOO,OOO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. IT. The

TACOMA, Wash, Nov, IT. The next state legislature, which convenes in January, will be asked to erect a more drastic prohibition law despite the fact that the federal statutes arc designed to make all states bone dry.
 Donald A. Mcdonald, federal pro- hibition director for this state, has taken the initiative in the movemcn. and he has announced that tn legisla- ture will be requested to pass a law that will send to jail every person con- victed of liquor selling. MT. Mcdonald has enlisted the aid of George D. Con- ger of Seattle, secretary of the state Anti Saloon League, and Fred Shoe maker, commissioned of Public Safety here, in the movement.
 "As British Columbia voted wet, a stringent law is needed in Washing ton," Mir. Mcdonald said. "I know one bootlegger in the state who has clear ed at least sS0'o0o in the past two years. Recently he was convicted and fined s2oo. I want, a stiff jail sentence laws"
 Mir. Mcdonald said that 50 roads cross the line from British Columbia into Washington, and the problem of stopping liquor sales with British Col umbia again wet will be much diff. cult than in the past
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
LIKE WATER


 STANFORD University, Nov., IT, Swimming claims the largest number of Stanford students signed up for physical training this year. Of the to- sal number of 16O0 students taking work in the physical training depart .nent, 264 are in the swimming class ss. Gymnastics has 134 students, hand oall 59, fencing IF, wrestling 54, box ing 164, rugby football 45, soccer 30, tennis 57, golf IT, baseball 35, Ameli- an football S7 and cross country 34.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
NEW RULING,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, IT. "Un- der the bureaus construction of the law, any and all persons who produce fruit juice or, cider for home use, which. said juices or cider are intoxica- ting in fact, will be promptly prose cuted under the law and in addition all double taxes and penalties provided in the revenue laws will be imposed" said telegram from William M. Will. jams, United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue in Washington, to the San Francisco Chronicle in respon- SC to a query regarding the statement that home manufacture of dry wines t, the extent of 200 gallons would be permitted by the Department of Inter- nal Revenue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
WANTED POCKETS

TACOMA, Nov., IT. Because wo- mems clothing is not provided with pockets, stealing is increasing among he juvenile population, in the opinion ,f s. $. Healy, county probation of- !icer. Having no place in which to stow away her money and othe valu- lbles, the average woman flaunts them in the faces of youngsters too weak to resist, and careers of crime are started he says.
 MT. Healy reports that almost ev- ny day complaints are made of boys stealing money from women but that very rarely does boy steal from a man.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 32 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage>15 Cloudy Calm Matanuska IS Clear Calm. Wasilla l6 Cloudy Calm. Talkeetna 25 Cloudy Calm. Goldcreek 2 Clear Calm. Hurricane 0Clear North. Summit s Clear North. Healy 2 Clear Calm.
 Nenana 10 Clear Calm. Fairbanks 16 Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
MANILA, P. l., Nov, 16- Malat

MANILA, P. l., Nov, 16- Malate Church, one of Manila's landmarks, suffered severely from a typhoon which swept this section on the night of August 3l. The gale which, it was estimated, blew ninety miles an hour, tore off part of the roof of the church end scattered the galvanized iron and timbers for two blocks nearby.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Nov, 16- Ten pearl shells a mile>will be charged, it is understood, as fare on a taxicab line recently established on the coral atoll of Hibuera, Paumotu Islands. The one machine in the taxi service, recently landed on the atoll, is the first automobile eyer ssap ttsre.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
TACOM Mn Nov. 15-

TACOMA, Wn., Nov, 15- First Washington apples ever transported direct from Puget Sound by steamer lirect to Europe left here recently on the Dutch steamer Eemdijk. The car 20 included 22,O0O boxes of, apples.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
\ Phenomenon.

"Why did jinks rush out of the office 50 excitcdly?"
 His wife had just telephoned." Some accident at home. 2"
 Well, something like that. She said their year old baby was asleep, and links went to see what it looked like that way"