davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
E ''::3:||''!l!;!I'T|;]I1 sHeIps make rich.r red blood
 and revitalize weak nerves
YOU MAY BE A BETTER
 MAN AT 45, THAN
 TIE YOUTH OF 25
If you keep your blood rich in iron to give you plenty of ''stay
 there" strengthand endurance.

In an account of severe mountain climb ing test, a New York newspaper states
 that 20 per cent of those who accom- pEshed the feat were A years and over. It is therefore shown that you may be a better man at 45 than the husky str1pling of 25 if you take care of yourself and keep your blooo filled with iron. Prize fighters,
 Nrestiers and athletes have learned the value of plenty of plain coarse foods m their training as such a diet helps supply -sh heir blood wftA iron. Nature put plenty 6n ren in the husks of grains and the neelg' of vegetables to enrich your blood, blit modern methods of cookery throw all these things away--hence the alarming in- crease in recent years in Anaenlia--iron starvation of the blood with it's devitaliz- ing weakness, nervousness and other at tendant Hts. If you are not strong and well. if you lack bodily and mental vigor, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse ir a state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but take some organic iron like NUxATED IRON at once to heip enrich your blood and re- vitalize your wornout exhausted nerves. Orr ;,anic Nuxated Iron Is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils af.d apples. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. You can even eat it if you wish. It often increases your bodily and mental vigor in two weeks time. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain sat- jsfactory results. Beware of substitutes Look for the word .sNuxated'' on every package and the letters N. I. on every tab let. At all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"TBE coon LITTLE BAD GIRLo
 PLEASES MAJESTIC AUDIENCE
ny EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

great deal that is purely enter taining and much dramatic interest goes to make The Good Little Bad Girl" at the Majestic a pleasing the atrical offering of the week. The plot of the play deals with the very interesting situation of lit! } founding. who is brought up in a narrow little community where they hold the unknown origin against her
 Quite bit of comedy runs through the story in the love affair of a prud. ish old maid, who is death on "being respectable" and an eccentric old of ficer of the law. Marie Davidson lives up to her great popularity in a performance that is as funny as i. is well portrayed. James IL Cooper makes the audience get hilarious at the antics and funny speeches os Cyrus Pinkey, the officer of the law loved by the prudish spinster
 Miss Lillian Pickert makes a heart appealing character out of the good little bad girl. Mir. Ralph w Cham bers is very engaging hero, which takes little effort with his natural iy pleasing personality, Jack Motte shows new versatility in an entirely different role from any yet. Maude Duya1l is much too attractive to win the proper amount of dislike for the vilainess, but she makes the spec tator Sdislike her acts as a rather cruel adventures at least. Henry Corness really makes the tight-fisted and cruel old squire. who persecutes the good little bad girl just as hate ful as the heart could desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
"MADONAS AND MEN- A FINE
 DRAMA AT THE ALCAZAR

Seldom has such a remarkably fine entertainment as "Madonas and Men," the Alcazar feature this week, been presented in this or any other city. It is filled to overflowing with all the clements that go into the making of the finest kind of photo dramatic entertainment.
 A powerful dramatic story. deai- ing with ancient and modern times, is enacted by a cast of unusual ex- cellence in which Evan Burrows Fon- taine, the noted "Ziegfeld Follies' favorite is seen as dancing girl. Edmond Lowe, who played opposite Lenore Ulrich i'm Belasco's Son Daughter" has one of the leading roles as we'll as ADders Randolf. who scores the hit of his career in the part of the revenge seeking million aire. Dainty Faire Binney and beau tiful Rave Dean are also seen in can tivating roles while that noted char acter Gustax Won Seyffrititz offers the most astounding bit of character ization ever seen in the role of the father who devotes his life and for tune to finding his lost daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
NEPTUNE BEACH
 IS POPULAR
Large Crowds at Mountain Resort Daily indicate
 Banner Season

Neptune Beach at Edgewood Park is playing to four times as many peo- pfe this summer than it did in 1920 according to Manager Hugh Hill.
 Zone time in Neptune Beach con vfnces our patrons and attendance continued to grow" said Mir. Hill. "I am always ready and anxious to show the patronage the workings of the Wallace and Tiernan Purifica- ton system, wrich we installed at a cost of over $1.OOo. With this meta od of purification being used every minute of the day, no germ has a chance to live in the water; no infec- ton can possibly spread; no filth can exist We installed this system as a double precaution against germs. The first precaution was the sinking of a well fifteen feet in diameter well into the pool The beach re- ter every 24 hours"
 MT. Hill attributes the fact that Neptune Beach has become a mecca for the more discriminating bataers, to the drilling of the well, the in- stauation of the purification system, the covering of the entire bottom with concrete, the furnishing of in- dividual lockers, and looking after in every way to the comforts and con veniences of the patronage.
 The dances in Dreamland payil- ion are growing in popularity. The park is playing to capacity almost every night from a dance stand point and with record crowds in bathing and hundreds of couples dancing to the music of Al Weinbergs s orchestra Edgewood park has hopped away to what will probably be the banner season of any amusement park in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
U. s. SOON TO WITHDRAW By Associated Press

Washington. June 7.--Announce- ment was made today at the state department that negotiations with the Dominican Republic had reached the point of decision and that proc lamation would be issued as soon as it was physically possible to with draw the military government of the United States and substituting for 1t one of the people of the republic. 1t was estimated that the military gov ernment could be terminated within eight months and the native govern ment established. A formal sIate- ment covering the subject is expect ed to be issued when the proclama- tion of withdrawal is made public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
NO INCREASE FOR JEFFERSON CLERK.
Act Increasing Fees Does Not Affect Salary, Rules
 Court of Appeals
By FRED H. GORMLEr Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, June 7.--(Special.)- Vixen the legislature of 1919 passed an act amending code sections which amendments had the effect of in creasing the fees of circuit clerks for collecting Judgments, 1t did not 1n- crease the salary of the circuit clerk of Jefferson county, in violation of a provision of the constitution, which says fees and emoluments of elective officers cannot be increased or di- unfinished during their terms, for the reason that the circuit clerk of Jeff ferson county is on a salary, and all fees go into the county treasury. Under a decision of the court of ap- peals Thursday afternoon in the case of Fred c. Riley. ct al, for the use Of Jefferson county. versus the Lou isville and Nashville railroad, the court reversed the decision of the Jefferson circuit court. and rendered one in favor of Riley.
 Only $S.51 was involved in the case, but the important question was whether or not the commission could be increased by the legislature and made to apply to circuit clerks who came effective. The court of appeals ruled that the law was effective in so far as Jefferson county was con cerned. because it did not increase the compensation of the circuit clerk but emphasized in the opinion that it's ruling would have no application on other counties. thus leaving open for further decision the question as to whether or not the circuit clerks who are on a fee basis may collect the increased compensation. The de- cision affects only the counties of Jefferson and Montgomery, as all other circuit clerks are on fees. and their emoluments have been in- creased by this act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
VIOLA DANA IN "PUPPETS OF FATE', AT STRAND

Puppets of Fate---an intriguing photoplay with Viola Dana in the role of poor little Sorrentina Palom- bra, the abandoned lillian wife, just the right one to portray the felicit- ous, dramatic scenes of this story, from the pen of the well-known novelist and short story writer, Dom Byrne
 Puppets of Fate" Metro special, which is the Strand feature this week.
 Viola Dana stars as Sorrentina Palombra. Her husband Gabriei leaves Venice. and comes to New York to make a fortune with his marionette show. Instead he becomes rich as gambler. forgets his wife, and is forced to marry a little ad- venturess. Sorrentina, heart broken, follows him, and after struggling with poverty herself wins fame and riches through her marionettes. Then her husbands luck slowly turns. The Announcement transpires in a court room with judge the arbiter of the happiness of both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
 100 SINN FEN ARE TAKEN AFTER BAT fLE
Bx Associated Press

Cork, June 7.-Crown forces cap tured more than 100 members of the Irish republican army in Mill street last night after battle in which three Sim Feiners were killed and F wounded. The casualties to the crown forces, it is stated, were slight.
 The crown forces were conducting an encircling operation over wide area with airplane scouts when they the Sim Feiners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
EXCESS IN PAYMENTS By Associated Press

Parts, June 1.-The repara tions commission anonunces that in execu- ton of Article v of the schedule of payments for reparation. Germany has delivered up to the present time treasury bonds payable August 31. 1921. amounting to about $40, 000, 900 gold marks and foreign currency rep- resenting about geo. GOO, 900. The ex- cess of the total of these two sums over the one billion gold ks which Germany was to pay before June 1 will be used for the amortization of part of these bonds The excess amounts to about 100000 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
MYSTERY SURROUNDS KILLING
 By Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 7.--Mys- tery surrounds the death of Miss Mary c. Collins, aged S5. who was found dead in her home here last night stretched out upon lounge with a handk erchief smelling strong iy of chloroform beside her. Neigh bors report that three men were seen to leave the house shortly after noon and foul play is suspected as several diamond rings were missing rom the dead woman's hands,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
ZANE GREY'S 1.-THE MAN OF
 THE FOREST. AT TRIANON


 .'The Man of the Forest" at the Trianon this week is one of the few productions made to appeal to all tastes. and which any one is capa- ble of appreciating. It will please the mere seeker after pleasure and excitement and being from the pen of one of the foremost writers ot the day it will appeal to the thinker. The story is one of love and ad- venture, with it's locale in modern Arizona prohibition days, still a wonderland of romance as it is ln- tcrprcted by the coiorful pen Of Zane Grey and tho producers rare art A splendid cast of the screens most talented players enacts char acters cf the story. Carl Gantvoort, former matinee idol of the light op era stage. takes the title role. Or posite him is Claire Adams. The other major roles are artistically in terpreted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
"TOO WISE WIvEScAT
 GALAx IS PLEASING

The deep insight into woman's na- ture that characterizes most Lois Weber productions is found in "Too Wise Wives" now showing at the Galax. The picture is based on a narrative of the experiences of two women, who are totally different in married life.
 One wife who loves only too well, makes. herself a bore to her lhus- band, Not so much by trying to do the things that will please him as the things that should please him be- cause she wants them to. In the most annoying ways through an ex- cess of love she makes him uncom- fortabie. Gradually he realizes that with the excuse of love she is in- ringing on his liberty.
 The other woman, supposed to be totally selfish, proves to be only healthfully so. She studies what Is really pleasing and cooly follows her conclusions. The first couple spend weekend with this couple. and well, comparisons are always odi- ous. Complications.
 The settings of this production are really marvellous, seldom is anything in the line of interiors seen to equal the interior of the Daly's California home. Claire Windsor and Louis Calhern, head the cast Mona Lisa is typical of woman who knows how to please-and does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
BANDITS GET sa.oeo
By HILL
By Associated rresr

St Louis. June 7.--.rhree armed men entered the offices of the Merchants Ice and Coal company today and escaped with nearly $3,Oo5. after com polling employees to open safe. At the time HOO policefen-two- thirds
 of the local force-were parading in another part of the city before dele gates to the convention of the Inter- national Association of Police Chiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
PRESENT CREDENTIALS By Associated Press

Washington, June 7.--Senor Don Marcisco Caray. foreign minister of Panama, and the special mission which came to the United States with him relative to the Panama Costa Ri- can boundary dispute, formally pre- sented their credentials to President Harding today at the White House. It was said the call was purely per functory in character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
dHuNGARIAN TREATY RATIFIED
 Rv Associated Press

Paris, June 7.-The peace treaty with Hungary, which was signed June 4. 1920 in the Trianon palace. at Versailles and is known as the treaty of Trianon' was ratified today by the Chamber of Deputies The vote on ratification as ATS in favor to 74 against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
STEVENSON MUST
 SERVE A 2O-YEAR
 MURDER SENTENCE
Court of Appeals 0verruIes LauderdaIe County Mans Application for a
 Rehearing
By FRED II. GORMI.EY Montgomery Bureau, The AEe-Herald 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, June Especial. )--- Tom Stevenson, convicted of murdec in Lauderdale county and sentenced to 20 years, must serve the sentence as a result of the ruling of the cours of appeals Tuesday in everything his application for rehearing. The judg ment of the lower court was affirmed several weeks ago.
 This case will be heard from again in the trial of the articles of inn peachment brought against Sheriff George W. Mitchell, sheriff of Laud. erdale county, which is set for July 5, before the supreme court. It is alleged in the impeachment case that Aaron Black, an important witness in this case, was reported by the sheriff as not being in his custody and that the sheriff made no effort to obtain him for the use of the court in this trial, although Black was in charge of the sheriff at the time.
 Appellate Court Decisions.
 Decisions of the court of appeals of Alabama on Tuesday follow:
 On rehearing--Bullard Investment company vs. Ed Ford, Jefferson cir cult court; application overruled.
 Tom Stevenson vs. state, Lauder dale circuit court; opinion extended: application overruled.
 Luther Driver and Enoch Mims vs. state, Chiffon circuit court; opinion extended; application overruled.
 Per curiam-Tallassee Falls Man ufacturing Co. vs- l.. A. Taunton, FL more circuit court; affirmed on au- thority of ex parte L.. A. Taunton, supreme court ms
 Bricken, P. LA. E. Brod vs. Jas- per Robertson, Etowah circuit court; motion granted and judgment af- firmed.
 Clem Murphy vs. state. Lee circuit court. affirmed.
 Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, Central of Georgia vs. c. A. Hammond, Houston circuit court; affirmed.
 Hubert Hill ys. state, Lauderdale circuit court; affirmed.
 Sanford, J.-State, ex rel Arthur l.. Mclean vs- George E. Stone, as treasurer, etc, Mobile circuit court: reversed and remanded.
 Anthony Johnson vs- state, Jeffer- son circuit court; affirmed.
 Manuel Williams, alias vs state, Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Tom Reed vs. state, Franklin cir cult court: reversed and remanded.
 Wilson Hogg vs. state. Jefferson circuit court, Bessemer division; re- versed and remanded.
 Merritt, J.--Fred c. Riley. ct al, for the use of Jefferson county vs. Louisville and Nashville railroad Co.,, Jefferson circuit court: reversed anu remanded.
 Walter Couch vs state, Marshall circuit court; affirmed
 Ozell Scott vs. state, Limestone cir cult court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
GAMRREL NEAR DEATH

Macon, June 7.-Dr. J. B. Gam brell, former president of the South ern Baptist convention, and former president of Mercer university, is re- ported to be at the point of death, according to. messages from Dallas, Tex, to relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
WEST LAKE PARK

Every "wednesday night is fea- ture night out at West Lake park. There will be the usual srot number dance feature, with kewpie favors for the fair dancers While everyone has been reading about the hot spell and trying to worry though huE- dreds have found one method Of keeping cool it is stated. That is out at the lake in West Lake park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
ROBBERY EFFORTS FRUSTRATED
 Rv A Aseoc;at~d pr~aa

Jackson, June 7.-Efforr to rob the postoffice here Friday night was frustrated by crowds attracted by the explosion, according to anonunce- ment today of local officers
 A small safe and vault were damaged by the force of the expio- siye, but the yeggmen escaped inme- diately upon assemblying of persons to investigate the cause of the noise It is not believed they secured any loot. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
EXAMINATION IS BEGUN

Montgomery, June 7.--(SpeciaD- The anual examination for licenses to practice pharmacy in Alabama was begun by the state board of pham- macy today and will continue until the meeting of the State Pharmaceu tical association is held this week. Every section of Alabama is repre- scented in the list of those requesting permission to practice the profession. The concrete beach and the cool waters provide method of dodgins high temperatures The phone num- her for rescrving chicken dinners is Besscmer S13S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

club was organized Monday evening at the First Presbyterian church with the following officers elected: pres ident. Miss Julia Stevenson; vice president, Miss Rosa Hawkins; sec retary, Miss Stella Yeatman and terasurer. Mrs. K. A. Tatum.
 The constitution and bylaws were adopted at this meeting and plans for the regular meetings were made. It being decided to meet on the first and third Thursdays of each month at present and later to meet at the luncheon hour
 The president of the clab Miss Ju- lia Stevenson, was elected the of ficial delegate from the club to the convention which meets in Birming- ham on June II, and number of the members will attend the sessions.
 Daughters of the CoDfedcracy.
 The United Daughters of the Con federacy were delightfully."- enter tained Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful country home of Mrs. W. T. Wilson. The charm of this attractive home was never more evident than on this afternoon.
 Quantities of garden flowers ad- ded their sweetness and fragrance to the already lovely scene. Punch was served in the hall from a table bank cd with vines and flowers by Misses Francis and Margaret Douglas.
 The chapter decided in a business session that preceded the social hour that the meetings would be diScon-, tinued for the remainder of the sum mer. The programme for the after noon included a short address by Dr. F. P. Lacey on Jefferson Davis, whicn was a glorious tribute to this soldier and statesman of the Confederacy
 Mrs E. L. Huey, state president of the U. D C., spoke on the recent dedication of the White House of the Confectionery in Montgomery which she attended.
 Following the programme, the hos tess served a delicious ice course to the guests who included about fifty members of the chapter.
 George Waller, Jr., is at home from Vanderbilt where he attended college this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
.BESSEMER
essemer. lnne 7.- (Snecial.l ]

Ageisad maintains tn handling
 correspondence,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Nutrition CIawses


 Nutrition classes have been started at the Vance school by Mrs F. E. Murray, county nurse at the Bessemer health office, and Friday is the day chosen for the classes to meet.
 Mrs Murray has started the class with 25 children. who were found to be under weight and these children will report each week to be weighed and to receive instructions as to diet and exercise according to regulations of the health department, and each week the results of the obedience to these instructions will be noted.
 A recent survey was made of the children in the Bessemer schools and it was found that a largo per cent was underweight and the nutrition classes have been organized with view of establishing standards by which children who are net norm aJ may be brought up to DorMaL
 Business Moments Club
 The Bessemer Business Womeu's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
nr.Icr fnr I.ahorerr

A large number of laborers are be- ing sent to the coal mining region of West Virginia by E. F. Jones, agent According to Mir. Jones' he has re- ceived an order for so men in the Lo- gan county district and they are 1eav- ing about seven day for this region, the destination being Tony Fork. w. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

H. B. Walker, Real ty Building, Besse- mer. Manager of Circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Deputy Sheriff W. T. Kemp and as- sociates made another raid Tuesday afternoon in the same vicinity in which the tragedy of Tuesday morn ing occurred, and captured five stills about one-half mile back of the Lind say house. Two guns and eight gall Ions of whisky were confiscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Bessemer. June 7.-- Especially - Bessemer deputies encountered a pitched battle Tuesday morning about az miles below Bessemer and in the shooting, Sterling Lindsay was shot and killed, and his father, Sil Lindsay and his brother, Clarence Lindsay were arrested and brought to Bessemer and placed in jail charged with Illicit distilling and Sil Lindsay with tho additional charge of carrying concealed weapons.
 The coroner's inquest will be held over the body of the slain man Wednesday morning. Deputy sheriff K emp was accompanied on the raid by Officers Thomas, Eubank and Harri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
 WINTER RAINS IN THE JITNEY ARGUMENT
tContinued From Page Ffve)

vidual-it can't spend indefinitel, more than it takes in.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Mrs. L. D. MeCul- Ilin1, Correspondent. receives news items. P b one Bessemer 107z.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

FOR SALE-1921 Ford Coupe, four new
 tires, speedometer, safety lock, s45O cash Address Owner Box 4, Herald. 11-7-d3x
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 5th day of November, A. D., 1921.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Ralph R. Carter of said Berlin, as Administrator on the Estate of Edgar M. Carter, late of Berlin, within said district deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper publish ed in said New Britain, and having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in. said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.