davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
URGES FREER USE OF
 SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
By Associated Press

Boston, June 6.-Use of the Sun day newspapers as a connecting link between the professional doctor and the layman was suggested today by pr. Dwight Murray of Syracuse. N. r., speaker of the house of delegates of the American Medical association in session here.
 Physicians should take the public into their confidence to a larger de- gree than they have in the past, pr. Murray declared.
 pr. Murray suggested first fthe es- tablishment of a lay health journal in which the medical profession would give medical news for the layman.
 Another plan which might be fol- lowed in case this was not feasible" " Dr. Murray said. would be to ap- point editors and create demand for medical feature section of the 900 great Sunday newspapers in this country, taking a different subject or different phase of a popular subject for each issue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
JUDGMENT IS REVERSED By Associated Press

Washington, June 6.-The court O. appeals of the District of Columbia. today reversed a Judgment of the su- preme court of the district granting the publishers of the New York Call mandamus to require the postmaster general to restore to that newspaper the second class mailing privilege. The case was remanded with the re quest to dismiss the petition at the cost of the publisher. Postmaster General Burleson in 1917 revoked the second class mail privilege of the Call claiming violating of the espion- age act After the armistice was signed the Call filed petition for re- instatement, but was denied. Recently however, the privilege was restored by Postmaster General Hays on the ground that the publication should be barred completely from the mails or else given the second class status.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07


 the parade crowds thronged the side walk along the route cheering the Shriners and praising them for the splendid showing made.
 This was a gala parade, full of col or and resplendant and was a demon sides the best and most spectacular ever staged by zamora temple.
 Starts on Time
 Promptly at 12:45 o'clock the march started. The motor force of the city police department, with it's motors Tn colors of the Shrine cleared the way. T. G. Brabston, chairman, and J. b. Rosenberger, vice chairman, attired in red suits, headed the demonstration and were followed by about 30 police Shrin- CTS. Sam Foley, the drum major, in full uniform, came next and, after him the Zamora band and patrol in conn plete uniform which added much to the color of the parade.
 The Potentate
 Immediately following the patrol came an elegantly appointed float in which was seated Potentate John B.. Bethea, Sr, and his divan. This as pulled by about 20 husky candidates. Another 1lOlC eIaDOTaLely ueCOTdlcu brought the past potentates and visit ing potentates. It was followed by the camel float
 The Municipal band in full dress and beaver hats" headed the section ot Full dress Shriners which numb cred several hundred. The Anniston Shrine club band led the section of the parade devoted to the Shrine club of that and other cities which made a splendid showing. Probably the largest club represented was that of Bessemer which had a drum corps of about 50, but the drums were not heard as they were toys. Among other clubs represented were Talladega, Florence, Sheffield, Tuscumbia, Albany, Decatur, Calera, Cullman and Gadsden.
 Che of the floats receiving much applause was that of the chanters. Songs were rendered all during the parade by these singers, who were cheered on all sides The fez float came next and was followed by the Boys Industrial School band wearing capes in Shrine colors and high top hats. Several hundred members of the organization in capes came next giving another note of color to the parade.
 Sum-Morn Band.
 Sum-mora band and patrol followed. creating much amusement for the spectators, for their costumes were indeed ludicrous. Then came the ann balances and the physician Shriners who were followed by the candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SHIP BIDS REJECTED By Associated Press

Washington. June 6.-Bids on three steel steamships averaging 12,009 deadweight tons were rejected by the shipping board today as being too low. The offers, it was announced, averaged about $20 ton and were made by the Luckenbach Steamship company and Garter and Carter, both of New York The minimum price the board could accent for the vessels, Chairman Benson later announced. was $47 ton. It would cost s110 a ton to re- produce the ships. he said. The bids were on the Marcia, Edyllen and South Bend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Fletcher Thorington and Miss Ben nie Ruth Glass.
 H. P. Powell and Miss Maudie Lee Dillard.
 c. " Dorse and Miss Mary Edrie Cobb.
 Claude N. Mize and Miss Marguerite Gibson.
 Jim Henry Glass and Miss Rule Glass. < Oscar Norman Shelton and Miss George Belle Pope.
 Tom Pronty and Miss Frances Cas- lell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

follow MT. McDonneirs talk. An au- tomoble ride over the city will be giv- en the delegates and their families at 4:90 o'clock.
 The presidents conference dinner, with pr. Shropshire as host, will pc served at the Southern club at 6:5) o'clock
 The reception and ball at the Coun. try club with the Kiwanis club and the Exchange club in the role of hosts, will begin tonight at g o'clock.
 Visiting Civilians are urged to avail themselves of the courtesies of the Southern club Old Colony club. County club, Roebuck Country club. Birmingham Athletic club, Hil!crest Country club and Phoenix club.
 Women visitors to the convention will be entertained by a committee headed byMrs. Reid Lawson. recep- tion will be held this morning at the TutW1ler at 10 o'clock. At 1 o'clock they will join the men at a luncheon a the Southern club. They will also go on the automobile tour of the city later this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MANY ATTEND SINGING

Anniston. June 6.-(Special.) )--The first of the community singings held Sunday afternoon at the Lyric theatre was attended by large number of An- niston people, the programme pre- pared for the occasion being fully car ried out. The concert singing was led by Capt Ben R. Sawyer; w. w. String fellow delivered a brief address; Miss Emmie Rudsill gave an enjoyable vio- lin solo; Mrs. Robert Hampson, Mrs. .. P. Copeland and Mrs. Percy Quinn gave splendid solors. and every feature of the Sunday program was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience of peo- pie present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
STATE RESTS CASE. By Associated Press

Lexington, N. O., June 6.-The state rested it's case after the introduction of w. Peacock, prominent Thomasville physician. charged with murder in con- nection with the killing in April of Chief of Police J. E. Taylor of Thomasville, shot down on the street in that town by the doctor The defense introduced six witnesses who testified that Dr. Peacock was mentally abnor. nal at the time of the killing. Ac- cording to the evidence Dr. Peacock shot the officer with shot gun from the window of his office as the chief walked along the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Arly Ol tuCii WClC . III " Iltt dHu OldC robes. After them came the Hkimonl wearing" Shrinerst Each had a sig on his back with something ridiculou' on it which attracted the attention ~ the thousands of persons gathered u witnesses the parade. The Torture Wagon" appeared oS the scene at that point and the met in charge caught Shriners standing oH the sidelines and put them throug the barrel of fate, a hot proceeding
 In order that the Shriners caught o1 the streets watching the parade nigh have music as they took the tri5 through the barrel, local band cam. next and was followed by the |
 trained camels." There was a bab5 camel included in the group and i
 said to have come from the .wilds o Birmingham All were full of pep anS appeared to be thirsty. 2,00O in Fez.
 The ;:midnight crew. came mex and were followed by approximatel3 2.000 Shriners each wearing the fez. In front of the Hillman hotel thu float carrying the porentate and dival were parked and here the entire pa rade passed in review while at the conclusion of it the Zamora patro. gave an exhibition drill which wat pronounced one Of the most beautiful as well as enjoyable demons tration. seen here in many months.
 The first ceremonial session was held at ? o'clock at the Jefferson theatre and many candidates were in- itiated into the mysteries of the or; der At 5:30 o'clock banquets era given at the Hillman and TMtwilel hotels, the Southern club and Green woods cafe and the second cerenronIt' session was held at o'clock atiS the theatre. At a late hour last night many tired but happy Shriners wend. ed their way homeward. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SLUMP IN POSTAL RECEIPTS
 Ky Associated Press

Washington. June 6.-Receipts dur ing May at 50 postoffices represent ing about 54 per cent of postal bust : ness transacted. were $2S2,1S6 less than for May, 1920. a slump of 1.42 per cent it was announced today. This was an improvement over com parative figures for the previous month. receipts for April showing a decrease of $1.S4S.7OS, or SPA per cent from April. 1920. revenues. l. The un- usual slump in the April receipts. 1t was stated. was partially due to heavy business in April, 1920. after the tras- flee tie-up caused by strikes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
LOCAL FISHERMEN ORGANIZE CLUB ID
 ENCOURAGE SPORT
Game Commissioner Wallace Principal Speaker-WiII h. troduce Bill to Provide a
 State Fish Hatchery

More than 100 enthusiastic fisher men met last night in Judge Greene's courtroom at the courthouse and or ganized the Jefferson County Fish ing club.
 Gerard Harris was appointed tenn porary chairman of the meeting, and an election of permanent officers was held resulting as follows: W. G. Oliver, president Lucien Brown, first vice president; Sol Caheen, second vice vice president: R. H. Baugh, third vice president J. H. McCollister, secretary and treasurer.
 c. M. Stanley of The Age Herald and Gerard Harris of the News were ap- pointed committee on publicity. E. W. Dryer, William Mudd, James Jobn, pr. Lewis Morris. R. H. Eggle- son and George Mabry were elected as the executive committee
 The purpose of the club, as out lined at the meeting, will be to assist the state agencies in their efforts ir conserving the fisN of Jefferson
  streams in and adjacent to the county, and to encourage a spirit of sports manship among it's members.
 Exploitation of Fish
 Attention was called to the exploita- tion of the fish in the Warrior river and the streams that run into it, and a motion was passed requesting Game Commissioner John H. Wallace to deputze the wardens of Jefferson and Tuscaloosa counties to investigate seining and dynamiting in this strea m.
 Lucian Brown said that while only males were present at the meeting 1t did not mean that there were no wom eii fishers in Birmingham, and intro duced motion. which was carried, that women be invited to join the club
 The feature of the evening was address by Commi ssioner Wallace, who said that he could think of noth ing that would mean more to fishing in Jefferson county than club of this kind, and assured the organiza- ton that if it did it's part the conser- vation department of the state would stock the streams and lend its aid to punish those who violate the fisn and game laws
 Pointing to the fact that wild pigeons and other game, which were formerly plentiful in this country, had been Wantonly destroyed, he stated. and that were it not for preservation law other species would become ex- tinct
 Stock the Streams
 As to the local proDlen., he said that the quickest way to stock the neigh boring streams was for each member to write to the Alabama senators and the congressman from this district and secure blanks calling for fish from the federal commission, and u place these fish in the streams imme- diately.
 Mr. Wallace stated that he expected to introduce a bill at he next session of the legislature to establish a state hatchery for fish, the maintenance oi which to be provided from the funds accumulated in his department.
 He closed by appealing to his hear. CTS to help create spirit of conser- vation in Alabama, not only for fish. but for game and forests as well, and pledging himself to assist the club in their efforts locally.
 Following MT. Wallace's address. a number of short talks were made and genuine fishermar's pep was exhibit- ed. The second meeting of the organ ization will be held June 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
GIRL DIES OF WOUNDS
 By AaaociAted Press

waycross, Ga. June 6.--Inez Powell. g. daughter of Morris Powell. re- siding near Douglas, Ga. died at a local hospital tonight from wounds received while trying to flee as a man opened fire on her father with 45- calibre automatic pistol. Coffee county authorities are holding John Theaus on the charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
NO DEFINITE RESULT By AssOciafed Prass

London, June 6.-The conference of mine owners and workers which was held today with the object of negotiat- ing a settlement of the strike if pos sible. adjourned until tomorrow with out definite result. An official state ment announces that the points in dispute were discussed in a friendly spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
JENKINS SENTENCED

Lon Jenkins, convicted of buying receiving or concea1ing stolen property was sentenced to from 3 to years yesterday afternoon by Judge A. k Foster in the criminal division of the circuit court. The man is alleged ta have stolen large amount of jewelry belonging to Joseph c. Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE

Unlawful homicide was the verdict O: Coroner J. D. Russum, following ar investigation into the death of Will Garrett, negro, who is alleged to have been shot by Hurd Lewis, negro, Satur- day night. The shooting occurred on Thirty fifth avenue and Thirty-second street, north, and is alleged to have grown out of a quarrel between the men. Lewis made his escape and has not yet been apprehended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SHRINE PARADE MOST SPECTACULAR THE CITY
 HAS SEEN w YEARS
Thousands of Mobiles March in Great Pageant nterspers With Floats and Bands, Each Section in Different Garb-Ceremonials Held at Jefferson
 Theatre Last Evening
By ETHEL GILLEN

 dates who scheduled the sands Ab Order Mobiles yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Birmingham Greets 400 Delegates From
 Thirty Ciuitan Clubs

representing clubs thirty expected take Birmingham by storm this holding the until late night will be their
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
MANY MICHIGAN PEOPLE
RELIEVED OF GOITRE
WITHOUT OPERATION
By External Home Treatment
Go See or Write to Any
of Them.

These people have treated goitre
successfully with Sorbol Quadruple.
They have had their testimonials pub
lished in their home papers. Any of
them are glad to tell their experience
personally or by letter: Mrs. Roy Z.
Ashley, 3l6 Cherry ST., Battle Creek,
Mrs. VIM. Stewart, 603 Spring ST., Ann
Arbor, Mrs. j. P. McIlroy, 81 Goguac
ST., Battle Creek, Mrs. Jennie Newly,
682 30th ST., Detroit, Mrs. Martin Cur
tain, Elkton, Miss Verna Ross, So Gray
ling Ave-, Detroit, Floyd Sprague,
Owosso, Mrs. John Gates, Howard City.
Note: It would be illegal to publish
these statements if they were not true.
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. 1t will not stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with regular work.
Leaves parts in healthful, normal con-
dition. Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get furthur information at Gidley G
Macs Drng Store, drug stores every
where or write Sorbol Company,
fredericksburg, Ohio.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Gathering Coconuts.

Mature cocOnuts fall from the trees I;
but planters cannot always wait for
them to fall, and there is no pole or
ladder to reach one hundred feet ;
climbing is the only way, and COCO
tree climbing is trade in coconut
countries. Professional tree-climbers
have the speed and agility of monkeys.
To facilitate the operation. they place
strong loop of coir rope around the
feet, near the ankles this enables
them to grip the tree securely and
ascend the highest trees with amazing
alacrity. The climbers are also tree
tappers. that is, tapping the coconut
bud for the sap from which arrack Is
made.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Primitive Pottery.

Many primitive races seem to have
FURNISHED their pottery before II was
fired, in order to get a glossy surface
and In other cases the surface Wa
rendered waxy with resinous SUB
stances, which were often colorei
There are only four kinds Of glaze,
Those used by the Egyptians, Syriats
and Persians were of alkaline type
and most uncertain In their workings.
Lead glaze is one Of the best and most
widespread In use for ordinary pur-
poses.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Chdfcn III God.
p. M. Burgess, Pastor.

Hours of services:
Eastern Standard Time)
Sunday School-10:O0 a. m.
Preaching at loo a. m.
Evening service-1OO0 p. m.
Wed. prayer-meeting-7:00 p. m.
1t is surely encouraging to note that
another soul was brought back into ia
vor with God. Thus, as Jesus said, it
brings Joy in Heaven luke $50
In Mark 16:15.2O the Divine commits
sion is $50 and preach the gospel"
backed up with the promise "these
signs shall follow them that believe"
We wish, at this time, to call special at
tention to this portion of the promise,
"They shall lay hands on the sick, and
they shall recover" James, the Lord S
brother, tells us plainly just, how to
proceed (Jas. 5: 1916. Many other
scriptures could be given. Divine
healing is not only thing of the past
but, thank God, present day reality.
To preach "Christ" or the Gospel"
really means to include the preaching
of Divine healing, see Acts 8: 5-S, Ia: Z
10. Likewise practice some. Several
persons have recently been miracu-
lousy healed by Divine power. One of
them being very near deaths door sew
eral times. These are genuine instan-
ces that occurred right here in East
Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
The Church of Massachusetts.

The Congregational became the es-
tablished church of the Massachusetts
Bay colony in 1851. The same spirit
that excused the Punishment Of Anne
Hutchinson and the hanging of the
NQuakers on the ground that their
teaching endangered the stability of
tho government was at the basis Of
tie act which made church member
ship a qualification for the franchise,
and finally made the Congregational
the established church Of the colony
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
OFFERED $4,000 FOR STORY
President Wilson Rejects Newspaper
Syndicate's Proposal.

Washington-Presid Wilson has
refused a newspaper syndicate's offer
of $150,000 cash for the first newspa.
per article written by him after leav-
ing the White House.
The presidents reason is said to
have been that no article any living
being could write could be worth SO
much money and that he would be
taking advantage Of the syndicate II
he accepted. The syndicate proposed
that the president choose his subject
and write at any length he chose. eth
er a single article or a series.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Sees Women as Predominant Sc,

Sees Women as Predominant Sex.
Washington-Don't smile when you
allude to your wife as your better
half. It's no longer joke, accord
ing to Professor James O. Dealey,
president Of the American Sociolog-
ical society, who declared woman
suffrage has ended male supremacy,
at the opening session of the annual
conference of the society. "Presum-
ably at the end Of the twentieth cen
fury women will be the predominant
sex in the national councils" Profes.
sor Dealey said.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
EXTEND BRITISH DEBT TO U. S.
Change Demand Notes For Billion
to Long Term Obligation.

Washington.-A practical agree.
ment has been reached between the
United States and Great Britain for
the funding of the $4,000, 100000
loaned to Great Britain by the United
States during the war, Secretary Of
the Treasury Houston announced
last week.
Secretary Houston said he could
not divulee the terms of the agree
ment. II is understood that II calls
for immediate exchange of the de-
mand notes which the United States
ODDS into long term obligations
some of them maturing 30 years
hence
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
SUGAR From Palm Sap.

Ir-t,h.n- F7:a.se,. ttiiiIeS q; sugar known
as jaggery is made from the sap 'of
the coconut palm. The sap is obtained
by cutting the flower sparhe and the
Juice yields about II per cent OF sugar.
II is consumed locally and Is very pure.
Chemically, much of it Is Identical
with cane and beet sugar.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
HE WILL TELL ANYBODY

al had severe cold," writes Forest
Thomas, r. r. 3, Box 20, o. Fallon, Mo-,
"I'll tell anybody Foley's Honey and
Tar can't be beat for colds and coughs
and ought to be kept in the house all
the time. II pays to do So" Be sure
to get the genuine Foley's. Contains
no opiates. -Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07

There are legendary stories OF tte
university's formation by King Alfred.
AS early as 1117 there are notices OF
continental scholars occurring at Ok
ford and II was certainly center OF
learning in 1885. Cambridge Is prob
ably almost as old. although its origin
is also obscure.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
AS a Business Proposition.

The Westminster magistrate, the
other day, described a prisoner as "A
very clever thief" II is said that the
fellow intends printing this testi-
monial or his letter paper.-Punch.
London.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD
G. A. Lisk, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the postoffice ct East Jordan
Michigan, Is second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. John Duncan, Pastor

Sunday, Jan. 9, 1921.
1000 a. m.-"The Investment of In
fluence."
11:15-Sunday School.
600 p. my. p. S. C. Z.
700 p. m.-"The New Years Open
Door,"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Old Japanese Title.

Tycoon is the title by which the
Shoguns of japan were known to for
eigners since the signing of the treaty
in 1854 by Commodore Perry on be-
half of the United States and Iyesada,
the shotgun Of japan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
st. Johns Church.
Latter Day Saints Church.
L. Dudley, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. 8, 1921.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. m.-Prayer Meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday,
700 p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
Friday
ZOO p.m.-Religo.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Good Driving Horse, Top
Buggy, Spring Cutter, Single Driv-
ing Harness. = WALTER DAVIS,
Rural Carrier No. 5. TX
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07

FOR SERVICE-Big Type Poland China
Boar. HENRY SLOOP, phone 1871
East Jordan, Mich. 51x4