davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
GIANTS RECALL 15 PLAYERS LOANED TO
 MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS

New York. August 22.-- (special)-- The New York Giants, announce thai they have exercised the option of re- call on 15 players released to minor league clubs early this season. In- cluded in the list are the names of Pol Perrit, Sterling Stryker and Bunny Hearn. The list follows:
 James c. Carten, Reynolds c. Kelly. Fred Lead and ". D. Perritt. released to San Antonio Baseball club.
 Robert F. Kinsella, Virgil Barnes. E. ". Bowen and Albert J. White. re- leased to the Rochester club. Interna- tional league.
 H. w. Burfeind James E. McQuaide and George Armstrong, released to the Waterbury club, Eastern League.
 SterlinzrStryker, released to the Tol- edo club. American Association.
 w. D. Ryan, Bunny Hearn and Ben- nie Kauff, released to the Toronto club. International League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
HARRIS ID TAKE UP
 DUTIES THIS WEEK
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ase- Herald
 rn0 navids0u Buitdin0

Washington August 22-(Special)- Billups Harris. former Missssippian, will take up his duties this week as super intendent of the bureau of investigation the Atlaonta division under the depart ment of justice. Mr. Harris will have charge of all investigation in South caro- lima, Georgia, Alabama and Mississlppi.
 He succeeds Louis J. Bailey, who has been promoted to be chief Of the bureau of investigation with Washington head quarters.
 On account of reduced appropriations the department of justice is not able to state whether or not separate offlces will be maintained in the Atlanta divi- sion at Columbia, Jacksonville. Birming- ham and Jackson as formerly.A
 Prior to his entering the government service MT. Harris was connected With Vhe Birmingham Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
LOST ARM AND LEG

J. p. Maddox was severely injured a his home at Piney Woods Saturday afternoon from a discharge of dyna- mite in a well which was being dug on his place. The charge had failed to explode, and Maddox went into the we'll to investigate, and the explosion occurred while he was in the well. His right arm was so severely burned that it was necessary to amputate it at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where he was carried. He also lost his right eye. and the left eye was injured. IS well as other portions of his face. It Is stated that he was rest ing we'll Sunday and would recover without some complications. negro assistant was also injured at the time, having his leg broken from the ex- plosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
DAILY BARGE LINE
 FREIGHT SERVICE
 ON RIVER PLANNED

Mobile, August 22.-(Special)--A daily barge line freight service on the War rior river will be instituted as soon as equipment now under construction neces- sary to make this possible is received, according to Henry T. DeBardeleben federal manager of the Warrior division of the Missssippi-W Warrior transporta- tion system. While in Mobile for the conference on the Mallory service. MT. DeBardeleben stated that he did not know how long this will be- that con- tract for constructing three towboats and four self propelled barges was let twenty months ago and should have been com pleted by this time. The towboats ara being built at Jeffersonville, Ind, and the barges at St. Louis
 Within the next few days w. D. Con ner, in charge of the inland waterway transportation, will be in position to an nounce just when the delivery of barges destined for use on the Warrior river will be effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
BICYCLE RACES

The bicycle races that will take place Tuesday afternoon in the Scout Day" riders in the city, and meeting Is called at the store of Bryant Bros. for Monday evening at o'clock for the pur- pose of completing all details of the races. The president requests all mem bers and those who expect to participate in the races to be present
 There will he five prizes awarded in the first race, which will be handi- cap being started at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street and extending to the lake There will also be two races for small boys and girls at the lake. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
CHASE FOR MURDERER

Bessemer deputies spent Saturday afternoon and night and Sunday morn ing in the vicinity of Blue Creek in an effort to catch John Birt negro, charged with the murder of John Thrower. deputy sheriff of Tuscaloosa county at Kellerman August r. A message was received at the office Saturday before noon that the negro had been located in vacant house at Blue Creek, and Deputy W. T, Kemp and his assistants left immediately.
 It is stated that a negro who had known Birt went to the vacant house and found him there, afterward re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

Bessemer, August 22.-(SpeciaL)-- September will be observed as a ''go-to church" day at the First Meth odist church. and a campaign will be started this week to interest every member in the services for that day. upon the request of the-pastor, Rev. l.. F. Stansell.
 Plans are being made for having every member of the church present on that day, and special programme will be arranged. Congregations at the First Methodist Church have been unusually good for the summer sea son, but it is believed that all vaca- tions will have been taken by members by that time, and that the entire mem bership will be able to assemble at the church for the special service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
PROBE OF ENTIRE COAL
 INDUSTRY PROMISED

Washington August 2.-(SpeciaD-Re- specting the letter recently addressed oy Allan J. Rouihac, mayor Of Sheffleld' that the coal operators are responspi for the present prices and that they nave been attempting to put the blame on labor and the middle man, 1t is stated this afternoon that on .the complaint oi no one individual should the department proceed against any particular factor Tn the production and distribution of coal.
 The coal problem is viewed by the de- partment in it's entirety and everybody connected in it's production, sale. trans portation and distribution IS destined to he investigated. This investigation, It isf promised. willbe thorough and will be conducted before the development ol cold weather
 It is only the man with clean linen who will escape, the department an snounces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
WINE AND WHISKY
 SEIZED BY OFFICERS

J. K Smith, who gave his address 31s Sarah avenue was released from the city Jail yesterday afternoon on A s2o0 bond under the charge of having violated the prohibition law.
 He was arrested and lodged in the city jail yesterday morning by City Detectives Patton, McGill and Hub- bard of the purity squad. who allege that he had five gallons of corn liquor and ten gallons of wine in his possess sion at Ghe time of his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

some of the dead rats which they have just caught with traps in the business section of the city.
 Many communities throughout the country are making war on rats be- cause of the plague they carry as well as being destroyers of grain and other property. Dr. Abernathy. public health officer of this city. called on the United States public health service to send on expert here to assist in the war on rats and the results have been most gratifying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
Women Welcomed In Italy
 n..

Rome. August 22.-The American member of the International Council of Women who are on their way to Christiana for the convention which IS to be eNheld there next month arrived here today and were greeted by the members of the Italian committee. who had arranged warm reception for them. The reception will cuIminate Monday with an audience of Pope Benedict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

Florence. August 21.-(Spec.al.)- Over 1000 rats have been caught by Government Rat Expert ]. N. Ilsey, as sisted by the Boy Scouts of Florence during the last ten days the scouts re- ceiving a bonus for each rat killed, which bonus is paid by the Florence Cham Der of Commerce.
 The above picture of some of the most efficient rat killers was taken in front of the Chamber Of Commerce building yesterday morning MT. Ilsey and the Boy Scouts are holding in view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
The ieradn nasnt a L ley bureau IT hand Li
 ested CoaCha Repre

Ensley Council No. 75, Royal and se- lect Masons, was organized by Grand Master Louis J. Wright of Talladega, as sisted by Grand Recorder George A. Beauchamp of Montgomery, Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. Tho following officers were elected and ln- stalled: Thrice illustrious master, D. A. Echols; deputy illustrious master, T. De Walt Craig; principal conductor Of works, E. M. Owen; treasurer, $. A. Mckee; recorder, J. S. Falkner c. of F., R. M Toney; c. of G., Ed Whisper; steward B. F. Ponder; sentinel, James Bauer. The regular meetings will be held each first Wednesday evening A large class will be initiated next meeting.
 MRS. ROGERS HOSTESS
 Mrs Claude Rogers complimented Miss Grace Hilihouse, bride-elect with a bridge luncheon at her home on Nine teenth avenue. Lavender and pink were used in the decorations and score cards. The following guests took part in the series: Mrs. Clyde Pippen, Mrs. Ed Kain, Mrs Herbert Harris, Mrs. Tom Pippen, Mrs. Nat Clarke, Mrs. D. F. Sugg, Mrs Adams, Mrs. W. $. lhenee' Mrs George Miller Miss Daisy stacy Miss Ollie Montgomery, Mrs. s. S. Helde'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

PEKSONALS
 Invitations have been received in tha city to the marriage of Miss Freddie Scott and Mir. Andrew Dowdell Lipscom0 of Baton Rouge, La Miss Scott is ths daughter of Mrs. l. $. McAdory and is popular In the district Mir Lipscorb formerly resided here and is at present at the University of Baton Rouge. where he holds the chair of chemistry. Mir. and Mrs, Lipscomb will live at Baton Rouge.
 Mir. and Mrs. B P Harris have named their little son John Spotswood Harris. Jr., for his uncle.
 H NJ DeJarnette and daughter ars visiting relatives in Missoula. Mont, and Seattle, Wash.
 Tom DeJarnette has returned from visit to Gulfport.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. C. Pope and Mrs. J. c. Donaldson returned Saturday from visit to Gulfport and other points along the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
Settle Consul Difficulties
 lN Aaa0einfad RraSa

Mexico City, August 21.-Mexico and Spain have settled their consular diff faculties, it was announced at the for eign office today. Passports of Mexi- cans going to Spain will be vised by the Spanish legation until a new con- sul general arrives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

The Ags-Heraid maintains spe- ei.l representatives in Besseunsr. Mrs. H. L. Bains is eorrespond- snt, to whom news itoms should ee given. Phone Bessemer 61z-J.
 E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
COMING ID US.
 FOCH ANNOUNCES Marshal Will Visit America as Soon as European Sit
 uation Permits

Metz August 22.-Marshal Foch will pean situation permits him to take vacation of the~ required length. The marshal made this statement to Su- preme Knight James A. Flaherty of the American Knights of Columbus at the banquet last night at which covers were laid for one thousand. after Mir. Flaherty had extended a formal invita- tion to the marshal on behalf of the knights.
 Marshal Foch was the principal speaker at the banquet, which was at tended by the burgomasters of thirty Lorraine cities and towns and Minister of Justice L'Hospitau. Capt. Andre Tar dieu, one of the speakers, caused some surprise when he said:
 You may not know that France pro- vided you with eighty per cent of your airplanes. sixty per cent of your guns and howitzers and fifty per cent of your war material When you return to America and hear the opinion ex- pressed that France is parsimonious, remember that France paid 4,5o0. poo. 900 francs in taxes in 1914 and 10000, o00.- 900 this year."
 has been selected with discrimination. and Birmingham is expected to receive her royalty.
 Other acts on the bill are Rhoda and Chester, musical comedy girls; Bond Hunter and Company, character comedy entertainers; Harry Antrim, The Odd Fellow" and Gerard Brothers, sensational hand balancers. Corrinns Griffith in "Deadline at Eleven" newspaper picture. is the screen at- traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
FOR MISS HILLHOUSE

Complimenting Miss Grace Hillhousc
 Mrs. Herbert Harris entertained at luncheon at the STutwler and later a matinee party Saturday miniature bride marked the honoree's place, and wedding bells were favors. Pink and lavander asters adorned the table. The guests were Miss Hillhouse. Mrs Mus sey, Miss Montgomery, Miss Stacy, Mrs. Sprague. Mrs. Hillhouse. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Tom Pippen. Mrs. Clyde Pippen, Mrs. Kain, Mrs. Johnson and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

porting it to the officers. He stated that Birt was armed with two pistols. Bloodhounds were secured from Tusca- loosa and the woods searched, but the rainstorm during the afternoon inter fered with the dogs tracing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
MILLS ARRESTED

C. E. Mills was arrested at his home at Rutledge Springs Saturday evening. charged with shooting c. c. Jolly, who also resides at Rutledge Springs The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff w. C. Steel, and he was carried to the county jail. Mills shot Jolly twice about o'clock Saturday evening, fol- lowing quarrel and Jolly was brought to the Elizabeth Duncan hos pital. where his injuries were found To me a wound through the abdomen and another in the left leg. It is stated that he will recover.
 Both men have families and live across the street from each other The quarrel was said to be about the son of Mills having shot 8 dog belonging to Jolly. Mills was employed by the Woodward Iron Company and Jolly Is employed at Boyles.
 John Trammel. negro, suffered a knife wound that will prove fatal, it is thought. Saturday night at Dolomite, when he was stabbed in the head by Otis Gray. negro. The knife was driven into the right temple of Trammel about three inches and the blade broken, according to local officers. The fight occurred near the commissary at Dolomite Tram mel was carried to the Hillman hospital, and Gray made his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
AmuSenentS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
AT LOCKWOOD PARK

Although Hugh Hill is busy making his plans for the Annette Kellerman Bathing Beach Review" at Edgewood Park September 8. the mountain re- sort manager calls attention 10 the fact that there's a review there every day, as far as that goes
 .Neptune Beach has proved mighty popular with the people this year, ana has become to be place where all teei free to go and enjoy themselves, MT. Hill continued One great advantage is the music from Dreamland dance hall floating out over the waters, add ing interest to the aquatic sport. our patronage each night both at the dance hall and at the beach has been all that could be desired and we will wind Yp the year with an attendance record for a new park, am sure"
 AT THE BIJOU
 The International Revue. an act that is unioue on the vaudeville stage, will head the bill at Loew's Bijou for the frat three days of the week. Dainty Elorette, young French woman, gives q unique exhibition of equili- brium. Murphy and Klein give some real jazz music between which an op- portunity is given for them to use their keen sense of humcr
 c,rben and Dixie, The Jack and oueen of Spades" a black-face act and Nioman and Harris. dancers, com nlete the bill. Shirley Mason In The Little wandersr" is the screen at traction.
 AT THE LYRIC
 with vinie Daily in the feature act eiyinx Birmingham an all-too- snort twenty minute taste of her exqulsite voice. the Lyric this week offers an. other bill that is described as one Of the best. Miss Daily is prima donna of great note. and. having won her couass here. not as an. expsri. ment but as one who has reached the topmost heights- Her repertoire here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
PERSONALS

there will be two prizes in each of these events
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

None of the seven negroes who escaped from the Ensley jail Saturday night has been captured. Their sentences were from three to six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

Jim Smith, negro, is out on bond for running into a cut-down Chevrolet with a Cadillac at Nineteenth street and Ems ley avenue yesterday afternoon. The boys driving the Chevrolet were slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

Mrs. Harry Hillhouse. Mrs NJ. Fl. Me- Doweil, Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mrs. John Morrison Mrs. s. L. Morrow, Mrs.. D. Berney, Mrs. w. W. McTyiere, Mrs. Nor ris Johnson, Mrs Truman Morrison, Mrs. J. M. Sprague and Mrs. Joe Lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
BESSEMER

essemer manager of circulation and advertising is C.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
FOR RENT-Store room, 108 N. Central. Phone 1736. tf

OFFICE space for rent: most cen trally located office in the city. Use of telephone. Call 22 w. Adams. Thorn ton Typewriter Go. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
wANTEo-slTUAfloN MALE 1s

LIST your property with s. G. Thrift. 14 s. Fourth St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

IF IT'S A t1GHfWhlg.iiii ...,' 'S.- S- ENDApI.E USED CAh ~ TT TT N ,,,,s-T, ARD MAKE THAT Ogoppp.e OU CAN GET ~ NrD AT A RIGHT EiANh@
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
ROOM AND BOARD

202l w. WASHINGTON. rooms and porches with board. Real clean home. Fine for sick or well. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
Grapefruit

Famous Clayson variety on the Clay
 son ranch at Desert Inn, five miles east on Mcdowell road, A mile south by box or dozen. Take orders to ship anywhere. Phone coz. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
WANTEp-REAL EsTATE 1sN

SMALL house as first payment on large close in double apartment house. P. O. Box 1116. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
AUBURN STUDENTS
 VISIT LOCAL PLANTS
As Guests of Alabama Power Company Party
 Takes River Trip

Thirty-two students in the electrical and mechanical engineering department of the Alabama Polytechnical institute at Auburn were the guests of the Alabama Power Company yesterday on 8 trip to the steam power plant at Gorgas. on the Warrior river
 Tuesday they were taken to the hydro electric plant at lock F on the Coosa river and yesterday they came to Bir- mingham and visited the steel mill and other industrial plants of tho Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company at Ensley and Fairfield.
 The students are accompanied by Pro- lessor Hiil instructor in electrical gineering at Auburn, and the Alabama Power Company delegated l.. P. Sweatt, Jr, to show them through the. hydro electric plant and the Gorgas power plant.
 The Alabama Power Company conveyed the students and Professor Hill from Clanton 10 the Coosa river power plan. and return and furnished meals without charge.
 Three boats were chartered by the com pany yesterday to take the students and Professor Iill from Cordova to -le Cor gas power plant, the company defray- ing all expenses of the trip.
 Professor Hill suggested vic the4e plants some time ago. and the Aiabama Power Company immediately extended an invitation for him and the student, in his department to make the trip at the con pany's expense.
 This is part of the course of instruc- tion at Auburn, and affords the students to get a practical working knowledge of electric power houses, both hydro, and steam, at the same time they are study. ing the theory of electricity and electric generation and appliances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
DIR. VINES TO RESIGN AS MEMBER OF THE
 BOARD OF REVENUE

Dr. J, B. Vines has announced hat he will accept tthe place on the state board Of agriculture offered him Thursday and will resign immediately from the Jeffer- sen county board of revenue. Dr. Vines lives at Short Creek. The term of office which he has accepted will not end until December -31 1920, and acceptance of the position has been sent by. him to I. F. Quinn, secretary of the agricultw;s6 bedy which contains five members.
 The resignation of Dr. Vines makes the third Resignation of the five, members elected three years ago. The other two members to resign were Dr. R. F. Love lady and Frank Hewitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
Attorneys Must Go to Jail to See Clients,
 Declares Jail Warden

Very few, if any, more conversations will be held at the county jail between prisoners standing in the lower lobby and visitors who call to see them.
 Unless Warden J. c. Brooks relents from his determination, into which le was forced by circumstances beyond his control, and allows it again.
 Warden Brooks allowed 8 visitor to see g, prisoner in the lower lobby of the Jail early this week. Right in the midst of the conversation some one dropped a AS calibre automatic pistol. The impact against the concrete floor discharged the weagon. The ball passed through the prisoners trouser leg.
 The warden says that had .the prisoner been injured he would have been in for a damage suit, and he would have had a difficult time explaining to indignant officials.
 The safekeeping of the county prisoners in the jail are in his charge and hence forth attorneys who call to see them must go inside the bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
ODD FELLOWS MEETING

The convention of the Odd Fellows of the Black Warrior district was held at the Odd Fellows hall in Virginia Csss Thursday. The convention was opened at 10 o'clock and an all-day session was held. Many matters of interest were discussed during the day, and addressHs were made by Postmaster Palmer Dau- gette, Grand Master Rickaby, l.. N Buell. and other state officers prominent among the order. A splendid lunch was served by the members of the host lodge at noon.
 The following officers were elected for the next convention: R. E. Baker of Tuscaloosa, president; Rock Contri or Blocton, first vice president; w. c. Duffy of Brighton, second vice president; l.. E. Simmons of Helena, warden: J. l.. Doss ot Canaan, outer guard; Hewitt Thomp- son of Hueytown, inner guard; o. l.. Me Clendon of Flint Hill, chaplain. Fife next convention will be held August \ at Canaan.
 NAt the convention Thursday the Be bekahs formed an association that VIII hold semi-annual conventions similar to those held by the odd Fellow lodges, and will embrace the same auxiliaries as the lodges in the Black Warrior district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
EnpTA. TWO CIITR

Mrs Jack Whittemore was hostess to the members of the Thursday Forty-two Club. at her home, 1600 Arlington ave- rue. Thursday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated with a profusion of Easter lilies and ferns, and the score cards were in the form of Easter lilies. The club prize, a bud vase. was won by Mrs. Lester Sides, and the guest prize. a bottle of toilet water, was awarded to Mrs. Herbert Batts.
 The plate served after the games was most attractive. the salad and French pastries being in the form of Easter eggs. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Bruce Snider. Mrs. Lester Sides. Mrs. Penry Evans. Mrs. Walter cwin Mrs. J. c. Donaldson, Mrs. Cliff Bradley, Mrs. Tom Cook. Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, Mrs. ]. c. Fuller, Mrs. F. C. Paris. Mrs. Macon Williams, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant. Ms. George Cochran, Mrs. Herbert Batts, Mrs. Ray Tillman, Mrs W. H. Hoover, Mrs Weldon, Mrs. Oxford, Misses. Eliza beth Scott and Aline Scott.
 Mrs. T. A. Moore is the guest of Mrs Herbert Milton of Jasper Ala.
 Mrs. A. c. Mitchell, who has been the guest of friends in the city for ten days left Thursday for her home in Meridian Miss