davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-24
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
--Incorporated-
Consult Our Sales Department.

EUCLID ST. NV. ,
Convenient to Central High School. This
comparatively new, wei! planned house is
toilet all latest improvements: gas and elec
tricity. hot-water heat; occupied by owner:
large lot; Lear garage. Owner is anxious to
sell and will accept reasonable terms
$4,000
OAKWOOD TERRACE.
Corner Of an alley: very desirable little
home ut very reasonable price; roors and
mace: deep lot, 131 IT. to 15-ft alley. 2.17S
So. IT.: ample space for a garage: property is
in good condition. First trust. $1,000. Pos
session and terms.
ON HARVARD ST.
Two-story brick. consisting Of large rooms
bath and toilet; heated by furnace; lot to an
erty Is in good condition; occupied by owner;
the location is very desirable and the price
should be especially attractive.
s., 500.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Two stories, brick; comparatively new; CO.
lonial porch; large rooms. tile bath and ser
wants toilet; gas and electric light; heated by
hot water; back porch. first floor; sleeping
porch. second floor; lot is 1sx125. This prop
erty is in good condition; occupied by owner,
Shs Is leaving the city and is anxious to sell
CLIFFBOURNE ST.
This is very desirable home in an espe-
Theater and convenient to two car lines; con-
tains 10 rooms, sleeping rooms and tile ba tn
on second and third floors; gas and electricity:
heated by hot water; partly furnished. This
spection can be had by permit. and possession
is assured to purchaser. Furniture is extra
Evening star., 1921-09-24
EMERSON ST. NE.

Vacant. This is q good brick house. situated
in desirable white location; two stories; con-
tains rooms and bath; heated by furnace {:
the lot is 16x64 to loft. alley; property is
clear of any trust; immediate possession and
terms
Evening star., 1921-09-24
MT. PLEASANT.

IMMEDIATE PosSESsIoN-Almost new,
two-story tapestry brick; rooms, tiled bath
hot-water heat electricity; deep lot q feet
wide PRICE. $4,000. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Fer SALE-HOUSES

I53 Kentucky Ave. Sc.
6 rooms and bath; electricity. Inquire after
5 Dm No agents Pee
Evening star., 1921-09-24

- n. l. SANSBURY- OO,7IINJ. 80
"EvERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
3 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

PRICE, $15,500. 1t would be difficult to dupli-
cate this home in any section at the
above price. There are nine goods
rooms and three baths; hot-water heat,
electric light; newly decorated through
out and In excellent condition. Don't
overlook this unusual opportunity.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

ALTA VISTA ROOMS; BATH: An l. !:
nearly an acre: 1 block from Rockville cleo
trio. NJ. HAYDEN. Maple ave-, or Bethesda
S9-R after D.m
Evening star., 1921-09-24
TAKOMA BARGAINS.
UNUSUAL VALUES IN
TWO VERY .ATTRACTINE>
HOMES

NEAR WISCONSIN AND MASSACHUSETTS,
ayenues-Do You appreciate architectural con.
structjop. convenience and beauty Of location!
A delightful country place in the city. MOST
attractive detached, colonial semi-bungalow'
rooms baths and shower: Spencer double
feed vapor heating system, electricity; = open
freplaces; :. sleeping porches; electric and coa'
ranges: built-in garage; other convenient Iea-
lures: nearly acre ground,, shade trees flowers
and shrubbeiy. A delightful place to relax an
njoy home Only s1G.P'0. Terms arranged
t46s62S) o, b. ZANTzINGER, VI: loth %.
NV NJ 5371.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
ON R ST. NV.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
-IncorDorated-

18th Street NV. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
Meridian Fair Association Shows Ap.
 preciation of Services

Meridian. Miss, April 1f.-(SpeciaI.)-- )-- Marks Rothenberg. who recently re- Sgned as president of the Mississippi Alabama Far association after six years of active service has been presented with a costly silver loving cup by the directors on behalf of the association. IT. the presentation remarks of A. $. Bozeman, MT. Rothenberg was highly commended for his untiring efforts in building the Mississippi-A fair to one of the most important institutions of the Kind in the south and for his public-spirite denterprise and devotion to the work during his entire time of serv- Ice without one cont of compensation hr. Rothenberg was succeeded as presi- dent by J. W. Bostick, prominent young business man of the city, member of the Bostick Lumber and Manufacturing company. one Of the largest concerns Of the kind in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
ANDREW AND lMOGENE
By RoE FuLKERsoN

| They were dressed for the theatre.
 when Imogene looked Andrew over care fully, and said
 Why Andrew Where are your
 glasses I mean the ones with the tor.
 toise shell rims, and the wide ribbon
 guard"
 Listen, womanv' he replied. "For your sweet sake I am suffering now
 l allowed you to con me into this high l collar and this stock which goes twice
 around it like red flannel rag around
 the throat of small boy with the
 quinsy.
 T allowed you to back me into this
 skirt which has more tIcks in it than there are bones in a shad.
 For your smile I encircled my mid
 riff with this fawn-colored vest. which
 makes me look like I had on a rubber
 abdominal bandage.
 TO you is due the fact that I am.
 caring lawn -colored sox with my eve
 ming clothes and for your dear sake I had this braid put down the outside seam of my trousers, but there are limits and you .hayp reached them
 T wore those glasses, which look like two automobile tires with a hawser on 'em, once. Once was just one time too often, and have joined the Never Again club
 Before I hit the sidewalk that night the wide ribbon blew across Hly hose and slapped at it, thinking a hornet had lit on me, and the glasses swung around and hit me behind the ear and l did not recover till the count of nine. When got on the car saw a woman l knew and reached for my kelly to dip 1t to her, and hitchcd my right bread hook into that ribbon and in three sec- onds had the hat, glasses, ribbon and hand tied in knots, much to the arnuse- nent of the rest of the passengers on the car and to my own discomfiture.
 Then l went into a soda foundry | when I go: down town and took choco. 1 late ice cream soda. and the first time | l stopped over the glass the ribbon | guard of those glasses dropped in ani [ fished out a nice gob of gooey choco- | late ice cream and deposited 1t exactly | in the center of my shirt front and from there it rolled down to the top button of my vest and dripped in on me
 Then I went to the theatre and hooked my opera glasses in it and missed sev- | ,ral important twists the new dancer was doing. Then he went. to the c,Ase md every bite of lobster I took I stuffed that ribbon guard in my mouth with it. every glass of water I slipped. drank black ribbon in it and at last I had to luit eating because the ribbon p,,arl hooked around the stem of my glass and Jumped the whole business over me and he table.
 Finally lit a cigar. and the taste md smell of it drove the people from III surrounding tables opt for a breath f fresh air, till discovered that the ibbon was across the fire end of the igar and was burned in two, and from hat night till this one have no halter n those eye glasses, nor will I ever rear one again.
 The Cruelty to Animals society is no norc down on the over-check rein for orses than am down on the ribbon uard for eye glasses, and as am not
 horse will never, no, never. be aught out from home with another. Its all right for woman to suffer , be beautiful, but I have to draw tha ne somewhere. and serve notice on ou now that 1t Is drawn Imogene continued to powder her nose. ut made no reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
 ENEMY OF MODERN MAN

loss of appetite, the mental depression
 and the general uncomfortable feeling in the stomach are much more pro-
 nounced. This is particularly true n acute gastritis.
 It frequently occurs from continued errors in diet that this condition be- comes chronic, and the symptoms per. petite is very apt to be varied, but a times very good. Heartburn is ire quent, if not constant The stomach is painful on pressure, the tongue is coated, there Is bad taste in the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretion. Consti- patton Is also usually present, although diarrhoea may alternate.
 Most cases of dypepsia can be cured If the diet is properly looked after and with the proper treatment. Proper eating, the proper amount of food and hygienic living are the most important features of the treatment. Most people eat too fast and eat too much.
 One noted authority has said that the stomach is the fountain head os health or disease, as the case may be. Tanlac was designed primarily for the regulation of the stomach, liver and bowels, but it is no uncommon thing for persons who have used 1t to find that they have also been relieved Of rheumatism and other ailments not generally recognized as having their origin in stomach trouble
 There is probably not single DOT ton of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins it's work by stimulating the di- gestive organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the whole sys- tenn. Next it enables the weak, worn out stomach to thoroughly digest the food, permitting the assimilation of the clements.
 Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by the Tanlac treatment after other remedies had failed. but many of them have re- ported a remarkable and rapid in- crease in weight and return to nor nal health and strength by it's use.-- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present. Day Diseases-Thousands Are Relieved by Tanlac.

Of all the conditions that afflict hu manity, chronic dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion is probably the most prevalent
 This most universal malady has baf fled the medical profession for years and the most skilled specialists have been unable to cope with it success fully.
 Hours might be consumed in describ- ing the sufferings, mental and physical of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and their failure heretofore to get TO- lief. A morbid. unreal, whimsical and melancholy condition of mind, aside from the nervousness and physical suf- fering. is the usual condition of the average dyspeptic.
 Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the case ma ybe. is usually caused by the eat ing of too much or unsuitabi food, and the mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated. and there is set up an acute or sub-acute gastric catar- rhal condition which prevents the proper digestion of the food This food is apt to ferment and decompose, and as result the familiar distress ing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise In mild cases there Is nothing more than an uncomforta ble feeling in the stomach, with certain amount of de- presston, headache, loss of appetite perhaps belching of gas and occasional vomiting. There may be also accom- panying intestinal symptoms, such as constipation, pains in the back, coiic etc. There may be only the familiar heartburn due to the inflammation of the stomach from excessive gases ot Fermentation or putrefaction. Tn the most severe cases--those that last over a day Or two--the symptoms enumer- ated may be much more intense. The distress may be marked and the gen eral constitutional symptoms more evil dent. When this stage is reached the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
MONTGOMERY WINS
 NEXT CONVENTION
Date of kiwanis Meeting Is Moved Up From April to
 October This Year
By AssoclAtsd Press

Pensacola, Fla, April 1t--(Special ] Montgomery has been awarded the honor of entertaining the third an- hua1 convention of inc Kiwan.s clubs ef the Alabama Florida district The Heeision was made at today's session Ofs the convention now being held tn this city and the date was moved up from April of next year to October of this year in order that ali district con ventions throughout the United States may be held at the same time.
 The convcntion was called to order a.this morning by District Governor H. A. tAnoyl Arrant of Birmingham, witt. PNer oo delegates in attendance. Four teen or the IT clubs in the district are represented. Birmingham has 10 dele Eates in addition to the district gov ernor district secretary, Jeff Bailey. and international president, J. Mercer Barnett
 Today's sessions of the convention were devoted strictly to business. The morning hours were spent in hearing an address of welcome by Judge M C. donman, president of the Pensacoia 1ham Der of Commerce, an address py E ". Marsh sof the Pensacola club and reply by J. E. Haffner of tn. Eessemer club.
 Reports from the various clubs hfroughout the district showed that sIi had been active. Reporting for sfr- zningham W. F.. Bailey called attentio. To the formation of a club council which acts as clearing house for ali fneas which outsiders desire to present p any one of the civic organizations. Iafley extended all Kiwanians a hearty anvitation to visit Birmingham and assured them of royal weleoma Tha de elegates were entertained with : theatre party tonight and the regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Vote School Tax

Rockford. April il.--tspecial) Mount Moriah. small rural school district ia the western section of the county, has realized that 1t cannot maintain | rood school with a reasonable length of term without the local three-mill tax in ad. dition to the county three-mill tax. As the result of an election held in the district last week. 24 voted in favor of the tax. while only 1 vote WAS cast in opposition to the tax. The term next year will be materially increased with the extra funds received from the dia. trict tax added to that furnished by tho state and county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
of her sister, Mrs. Crawford Johnson.

of her sister, Mrs. Crawford Johnson
  Mrs. R. T. Cochran of Chattanooaa is the guest of her sister Mrs. shel- | burn.
 Mrs. solon Jacobs and Miss Made line Jacobs are attending the national meeting of the League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. w. F. Newman, who has been visiting friends in the city has re- turned to her home in Huntsville.
 
 Miss Katherine Herrin. who was the guest of friends in Birmingham. has returned to her home in Anniston. Miss Josephine Nourse has returned to her home in Anniston after a visit to friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Haralson and children have returned from visit to Selma.
 pr. J. c. Westbrook is attending the Alabama Dental association conyen- ton in Montgomery.
 Friends of. MT. savle Andrews w,n be glad to learn that he is improving after an operation at local infirmary. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell are spending week with their parents MT. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, in Tus- caloosa.
 Mrs. John D. Elliott and Mrs. Charles Ledbetter of Birmingham, with Mrs. D. D. McGehee of Decatur. left this morning to attend the wom- ans Missionary council to be held at Richmond, Va. Dr. J. c. Westbrook is attending the Alabama Dental association con vention in Montgomery.
 Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ethel kennedy who have been visiting friends in the city have returned to their hone in Tuscaloosa. / MT. and Mrs. Harry Halfacre have returned from delightful trip to Houston, Tex.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS The board of directors of the Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

theatre programme was interspersed with klwanis numbers presented by members of the Pensacola club. Pensa- cola mas extended a real welcome to the visiting kiwanians and tomorrow will be given over almost entirely to entertainment features commencing with bay party sand ending with banduet. The most important business remaining before the convention will be that of electing district officers an it IS believed that Arthur Y. Milan of jacksonville. Fla, will be the next district goYernor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

Miss F1orrie Gilmer and her nephew. Miles A. Copeland, Jr, are visiting friends and relatives in DemopoIis this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

Mrs. Miles A. Copeland and son. Hunter Armstrong Copeland, will re- turn from Demopolis this evening,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Alabama UniDersify GLee Club

A LONG with the first harbinEers | A\ of spring--the flowers and the
 birds and the beautifur things
 that make life lovely. comes each Y year the University of Alabama
 Glee club, with it's splendid young men
 and it's popular director. Mir. Tom Gar. ner, whose name Is synonymous with
 the big success achieved by this sp,en. did organization.
 Yesterday. when Mir. Garner was her.
 for few hours relative to the appear.
 snce of the Glee club, snatched a few
 moments from his busy day and chatted ! with him about his organization which
 Is adored by every man. woman ana child who has ever had any connec. ton with the grand old University ! of Alabama.
 The Giee club always looks forward | with the greatest possible pleasure t5 coming to Birmingham.' said Mir. Gar. ner cordially. and I am glad to say that our anticipations are never over estimated, for we always have beau. tltul time here and appreclstive audi ences.
 Our concert here April 1S.'' Mir. Garner continued, I've are hoping will | have clear field so that everybody can attend it at the rutwller. Last year if you recall, we had rival m the Charity Ball. which was not our deslre, but just coincidence for we made our date and engaged the Tut wiler for Eastes Monday a year pre- vious and did not know of the Charity ball until our whole weeks trip had been arranged with that date as the opening night We had an excelle audience but, of course, missed many friends who usually are on hand and Who felt that they must attend the Charity Ball. We do not mean ever to have this conflict again because IL detracts from both attractions.
 This is the third trip of the club this year, and it will be the concluding concert of the series that Birmingham will hear said Mir Garner rThe rip extending through Alabama start ing at Bessemer, then Jasper. Halev vile, Sheffield, Florence and Athens | college. We haven't been to Athens college in two years.
 This has been successful and an interesting year with the club. We had our usual Thanksgiving trip through the Black Belt, where we feasted on turkey and quail and fried chicken every day. There is always a lot of talk about hard times in the Black Belt, but one never sees any signs of it in the methods of living Of those splendid people. The February trip was the banner one for most of l the boys. This extended into Georgia and included concerts at Brenau col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CANDIDATES CONFIDENT
Result of Election In Fourth Likely
 to Be Known By Night

Anniston, April 1f.--(speciaLy y--on the eve of the prlmray election for the romination of a congressman from this district, headquarters of Major Lamar Jeffers and s. P. Mcdonald, the only two democratic candidates. expressed confidence in their respective victories at the polls Tuesday.
 It Is expected that the result in this county will be made known carly Tues day evening because of the shortness of the ballot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Scott Thomson l have named their little son Robert Mayo. Mrs. Thomson and baby are in Clarendon. Ark, her former home. Before her marriage Mrs. Thomason 1 was Miss Dorothea Mayo. 1 pr. R. J. McCiavock is in Mont gomery, where he has gone to attend the state dental convention.
 Miss Elizabeth Weinstein. who was the weekend guest of Miss Annie May Downey motored with her to Cordova Sunday, where they spent the day with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Hahn have named their little son Harry. Jr.
 
 Mrs. George Perryman has returned to her home in Montgomery after visit to her parents MT. and Mrs. R. w. Moffett. pr. L. B. Dillon has gone to Mont gomery to attend the meeting of the state dental association.
 Miss Avis Watson, who was the weekend guest of Mrs Thomas Wat son at Ensley, has returned to her Noine III montgomery
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Bass have named their little son Fred F., Jr.
 Mrs. R. c. Johnson and little daugh- ter, Marguerite, are visiting relatives in Tuscaloosa. --- ssss ;fssss--+e .-s---ss----s Mrs. Miles A. Copeland and son, Hunter Armstrong Copeland, will re- turn from Demopolis this evening.
 
 Miss F1orrie Gilmer and her nephew. Miles A. Copeland, Jr., are visiting friends and relatives in Demopolis this week.
 Miss Louise Cahoon has returned rom visit to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cahoon in Attalla.
 Miss Annie Glenn Ware of Mont gomery is the guest of Miss Matte Ware shepherd.
 Mrs. Glenn Whiteside of Chattanooga IS expected to leave tomorrow for Bir- mingham, where she will be the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

Miss Louise Cahoon has returned from visit to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cahoon in Attal1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

The board of directors of the Youne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Memorial Service Held

Meridian. Miss. April 11.-(Speciat I- The annual memorial service of the local United Commercial Travellers was held at the First Presbyterian church yesterday the sermon being delivered by the pas tor, Dr. A. A. Little. All members ot the organization and many visiting tray- elers were present. marching to the church in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

l lcge and Agnes Scott. In both place: the university boys have established an excellent reputation and glad well come is extended each year to our warblers. l was particularly pleased to have Prof Lewis Johnson head of the voice department at Agnes Scott, tell me that we could consider the on . gsgement at Agnes Scott an annual event. This was due to the good nm pression made by our men as singers and as gentlemen.
 The club this year has good pro- Eamme and one that has been pro- nounced upon favorably by a number of places said Mir Garner. There are the usual popular songs and a. few of the other Kind. We are singing now one of the songs I remember as a child, and that was some time ago. in those good CD old days Come Where the Lilies Bloom was famous and popu- lar ditty on all occasions and the Glee club Is using a very attractive version Of it this year. Another interesting number is called Mrs. Winslows sooth- ing Syrup. and while the name sounds rather unpromising, the music is very attractive and the words are quite amusing. It was for years great fa- vorite with the Harvard Glee club. The Glee club always sings a negro spiritual <t Women's Christian association will meet this morning in the Young wom- ems Christian association club rooms on Twenty first street.
 
 The East Lake Choral society will meet this evening at o'clock at Howard college. Professor Chapman requests full attendance
 The College Woman's club will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Young Woman's club rooms.
 The Missionary society of the Twen- ty-first Avenue Methodist church will have an ail-day meeting today at the home of Mrs. S. M. Bllke at Fulton Springs.
 The Psychology club will meet this morning at 10:s0 with Mrs Sumter Bethea.
 The board of managers of the Mercy home will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting this morning al l0;S0 o'clock at the home.
 The Kennery School Improvement association will meet Thursday after noon at 230 o'clock at inc school
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
MOVING SOME

Among those who have moved
TINS Teeh are the following:
g. G. Acton who recently sold his
residence on Clay street, moved to
tine nome Of his father-in-law, Joe
p. Miller. about 21s miles from
town Mr.. Acton will build on his
lot adjoining Acton Bros. store in
the near future.
q. u. Porter moved from the Fo-
~. residence on Walnut street to
the residence he recently purchased
from John Bell on Frederick street.
John Sell moved from the resi-
as1cs he recently sold to A. c. Por-
re- 10 the residence he purchasd
from George Johnson on Union St.
George Johnson has purchased of
Marion Moore, the residence now
occupied by y. n. Crook, adjoining
j. n. Beans place and will move
,o sumo at IN early date. He has
stored his furniture in his mill I'M
.a Hs gets possession.
lr. D NJ. Crook viii within few
dogs move n!s family to their for
osr nome ~ Richards, Ky.
Marvin PARKS has rented a suite
pf rooms la the Fogle residence and
win move there M an early date.