davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A s Q RIA
One Little Blemish Will
 Mar Your Beauty

No. matter how perfect the features ol how prettily gowned, if your complexion is marred by ugly blemsh you cannot possess complete beauty.
 Little facial blemishes are easily prevent ed if the skin is given regular and proper attention. A neglected skin soon loses what beauty it has, becomes old and wrinkled the pores clog and biackheads and pimples result. A skin cleansed thoroughly each day by pure antiseptic soap,. such as Black and White. is radiant with youth and color. sallowness, liver spots-Black and White Ointment will remove these blemishes when used in connection with Black and White Soap.
 Black and, White Ointment, 25e the pack age are sold and guaranteed by all drug and department stores. Free samples will be mailed you upon receipt of 10c with this advertisement. Black and White Box 1907, Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
MONKEYS BITE CAUSES ANOTHER DEATHKlMG'S
 CHAUFFEUR USES GUN
ny Asseelaeed r.ss.

Athens, February 2.--The late King Alexanders chauffeur, Mitso Dimi' triades. has committed suicide from grief over the death of the King which, 1t will be recalled, was the re- suit of a monkeys bite.
 Mitso was King Alexander's insepa- rabie companion on all his automobile rides and motoring was the Kings fad Alexander was perhaps the most al fable sovereign in Europe and had ' talent of making everybody feel at home. He was always very kind to all the members of his household, but seemed more strongly attached to Mitso than to any Of the others.
 When Alexander felt death ap- prosching he called Mitso to his bAd- side and save him small gold cross which the King had worn all his life. After the King's daath. Mitso became inconsoiabie. fhe other night whiie contemplating photograph of the King he shot himself. A wreath sent by Madame Manos. King AIexandor's widow, was one of the floral offerings at his funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

The proof of this is shown by the fact that when organic iron is supplied to their blood, that all their multitude of symptoms often quickly disappear and the very men and women who were formerly so complaining now become strong, healthy and vigorous. with even dispositions and . sunny, cheerful nature.
 Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of grains and the skin and pecls of vegetables and fruits to enrich your blood, but modern methods of cookery throw all these things away--hence the alarming increase. in recent years, in anaenia---iron starvation of the blood, with all it's attendant ills.
 If you are not willing to go back to nature then you should eat more such iron-containing vegetables as spinach and carrots and reinforce them by taking little organic iron from time to time. But be sure the Iron you take is organic iron and not metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just 1t comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron and is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
JAP OFFICIALS WILL
 OUIzLAB0R ELEMENT
Rr Aseeniated Press

Tokio February 2.-A questionable is to be sent out soon among the la borers in the larger places of employ ment in Tokio by the labor section oi the municipal social bureau. The na- ture of the inquiry is apparent from the list of queries to be made which are:
 In your opinion, which is the most important, the state, society or your self? What opinion do you hold re- garding capitalism? Are you g mem Der of any society or guild? Do you approve of labor unions? What do you demand of your employer or of the state? What gods do you believe in? Do you believe in Buddha?
 Along with these will be questions relating to age, school career, reading matter preferred. class of entertain ments patronized, income and indebt- edness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
'PENROSE WHIPPED
 | AT HIS OWN GAME IN SENATE BATTLE
Republican Strategy to Unload Emergency Tariff Bill Fluke Onto Democrats Loses.
 It's All Politics
Ky HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ass Heraid
 500 Davidson Buitdiag


 Washington, February 2.-(Special) Republican strategy in the treatment of the emergency tariff bill was un- availing today. as was forecast yester- day, and tonight the grand old party" stands before the country in its true colors.
 It was the programme to force dem ocrats to beat proposed cloture, and then abandon the bill with the direc. charge that democrats had killed it. The republicans did force the demo- crats to defeat cloture, but the demo ocrats declined to permit them to aban- don the bill.
 Their feet were held to the fire, while the machine element of the republican majority supported the cloture resoiu- tion of Senator Penrose. PENROSE BEATEN The more forward looking repu5- iican senators fought with the demo- crats against the gag rule and against an effort to prevent free discussion of most important measure In this class were Senators Johnson of Cali fornia, Borah of Idaho, IaFollette of Wisconsin Townsend of Michigan and Gronna of North Dakota
 As result the proposed cloture. in stead of two thirds majority, received a simple majority by virtue of single vote.
 Never before had Penrose been se badly beaten. But the insincerity or the republican majority in it's attesta- ton of love for the 'down-trodden" farmers was even more clearly demon- strated in the subsequent vote on the Townsend motion that the tariff bill be suppianted by the postoffice appropria- ton bill. The democrats, with the ex- ception of Senators Williams of Mis- ssissippi ard Dial of South Carolina, op- posed that motion.
 The republicans, however, split to pieces. and with the exception of Pen rose, who could not stultify himself in view of his previous contentious re- specting the tariff bill the machine element Including such leaders as Sen ators Lodge and Shoot. voted to aban- don the emergency protective measure and revert to matters which they re- garded as of real importance.
 PURELY POLITICS
 Senators Underwood and Simmons. leading the democratic column in the tariff fight, having defeated the effort 10 prevent free debate, made sincere att tempt to reach a unanimous agreement that the bill be submitted to vote February 16. This was made impossi- tie tnrOuEn tue oOJcttiOh VI N'~HNes' Williams, who declared the bill so ob- noxious that he would enter into no agreement respecting 1t.
 The indications, however, are that vote will be had after February 10, and that the bill will be passed. It will not reach the President though. until such time as 1t will be possible for him to kill it by pocket veto, and thus elim- mate the opportunity of the rereib- licans to enact 1t despite his disap- rroval
 It is a game of politics, pure and sim ple, and one in which each party, by clever manenyering is end savoring to jockey" the other into a. 'hole." There is general agreement that the merits or the bill are conspicuous only because of their absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03


 therefore an entirely different thing from organic iron. Organic iron is like the iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron repre- sents organic iron in such highly con densed form that one dose of it is esti- mated to be approximately equivalent tin organic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach one quart of green vegetables or half dozen apples. It's like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat.
 Over 100000 people annually Are using Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood and revitalize your <wornout. exhausted nerves. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genunic organic iron Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I, on every tab- let. At all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
PROHIBITION WILL STAY
v associated Press

Liverpool. February 2.--isord Lever hulme. one of Great Britain's largest manufacturers, told the Daily Post rep' resentative of his return from recent visit to the United States that ''prohili- tion in America has come to stay oi that you man be certain"
 The people are setting down under it." he continued. "and I believe that Il put to the popular vote 75 per cent Of the electorate would support it's continu- ance. There is not the slightest chance that the law against alcoholic drinks will ever be repealed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Barker Bread Now 13c

25c. We are glad to announce this rcduct dreds of Birmingham people are glad to But remember this important fact, we have made absolutely no change in the quality of the loaf. Barker always bakes the best bread that the best materials, the best equipment, the best bakers and the most careful attention can produce. We could not have reduced the price of our bread sooner than we did without sacri- ficing some of the quality that has made Barker Bread famous. But now you can again get this superior bread at the same price of the ordinary kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
S0vIETS DuY KHAKI

.r...x {. Asssslesea rssey .,... -.,.. 4rgpaeat ef Apssle hAs Fecp6f,y 9eyEht gr,ysss!y srsE syls':e t'sns Y. s4es:.a' <. '!s &he Byvajn1 otnnGar4. Feymept Wau nsa1e 1y 9oqeeW Aeppeiti10 eejd as '
 qtoekholB bo&h. 4he eeytef 1avernNl6nt stlll yents nypy H9ae9 xes1. q khatl eie<N, h0t ann9S< ch<eta N boei1eQ vsak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD H.AsIERS!' Musterole WorlIe Without the Blntef-- Ea4inr. GuiclCer

Thesaio no sonso ja nt4ioe | neoS ~ mustard, Aour and Watef When you ean sasl!y felieve paln, eqEgnes ors(36-
 Mustesole ie m1de e paye oi1 of muetesd and ether hel1( laGxsdisut9 eqHhlned h fhe form q the preocnf Whlte ointment It talree He pIace o1 muetard ploGtez1L md ~j1 Mot bliseer.
 Muetesoee uonsily giveg pee spt tollol aIpm ooee thfoat brpQcti(ln t60oIljtia eeos1n stl6 nock, aathm4 neuEllGia, hendnehes co0Geotioa p)ogg ,sheu6no 1A (umeogA 1polae on& oeloo ok iISo - eAoot ~ etee9 inpvea]D u1Dpals).
 ese ead eae ysrsI hssllfal sIss 0so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
 Gross, Grabbed and Care-worn From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspecting the real cause of
 their trouble le-Iron-starvation

n New York phycsn that MORE oNE-HALF TIRE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE AGE and that one o the chief contbutary terrible blood ~ " " = " - VI
 THERE ARE 30 900 00O000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
 An number
 the prime of life constantly complaining weak head disturbed digestion general condition melancholy bad when the BLOOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ,. MONTAGUE
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE

| A couple of thousand of miles 1 From the westerly coast of Brazil, 1 A half dozen green little isles 1 Are people with cannibals still And thither American traders resort. l Who find 1t paying vocation, To sell to the king, who's red blood ed sport. The wonders of civilization. 1 His majesty's strong for plug ha.s And satin pajamas and ties, 1 Bass drums and false teeth and ,nauve spats Are things that he greedily buys IBut nothing the traders have got to Can make him so eager and keen, As records of musical shows on Broad- To play in his talking machine. Eat iatsly . Yankes named Klein. Arrayed in his joliiest smiles Brought with him jazz-music line
 To sell In these cannibal isles When the king heard the records .
 terrible frovn
 WGS seen on his forehead to settle. To and fro in the. throne room hs
 staiked up and down
 <&HN QA VUteo YVSs $<ASAn tV Suc ASteASs Blank blank II" Klein heard him ob.
 serve.
 ud better use blanks when auote,. You've sure got q blank of nerve TO offer mo stuff that wrote Although confess that haven't q
 guess
 whatever your jazs got its aams
 from,
 You can't palm it off ss New York
 success.
 For this Is the place that 1t came
 from~'
 NOT SO BAD AS WE MIGHT BE Dry as . large part of the earth is. astronomers have found the nsbulae Dreyer
 REAL PRIVACY
 The first thing Washington knows it will discover that MT. Harding 10 being |inau9urated in that sscret passage uR- der the Capitol gvouRda' THE POINT or VIEW
 The average tourtst in tho Yellow Gtone thinks soma ebohy has been spriRk- ling Faisins In the geysers. {Cepyright. lQ21. by the Ball sypdicats. ss45s TtHle ass NE l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

.RU B MY TISM Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, letter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
THE POINr Or VIEW

The average tourist in the Yellow stone thinks somebody has been spriRk- ling raisins In the geysers.e
 {Cepyright la3l. by the Ball syndicsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
2 LoaUes for 25c
Half Dozen Doughnuts| F R E E

To sach puchassr q two losvss of Barker AGlk Brsad at 25c VI win sivs ens-half dozen of the fsp n,eus Barlksr DosGhnp1ls free touncsrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
REAL PRIVACY

REAL PRIVACY
 l The first thing Washington knows it will discover that Nr. Harding 10 being in that sscret passage uR- { der the Capitol gvoundsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

NOT SO BAD AS WE MIGHT BE { Dry as large part of, the earth is, lastFonomefs have found the nsbulae
 Dreyer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
WILL ORGANIZE VIRGINIA
OFFICERS IN WORLD war
Former Adjutant-Ceneral w.
". Sale Heads the Move
ment III State.

Pians are being perfected for the
formation OF State organization of
virginia Officers OF the World War
This general society is to he the
central body OF subsidiary Eroups.
each of which is To have equitable
representation on the stafr of the
main body. The plans have already
bcen under discussion informally.
many of the officers of the late war
having expressed themselves i'm
favor of the formation OF such an
organization. for several obvious
reasons, the main ones being fra
tcrnal and social cooperation. and
the ability at any time to supply Of
hcers for newly formed military
units.
The temporary officers under whose
directions the various local chapters
are to be organized. and who will un-
dertakc to assemble them. are Gen
eral- w. w. Sale. commanucr-in-
chief. and Major Gerald a. Ezekiel.
adjutant-Seneral. These men arc
now in touch with kindred spirits In
divers directions. and hope, within
the next few weeks, to have n
nucleus upon which to work in the
permanent organization of the CEN
trail. or State body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
VIRGINIA STOCK RAIsERs
GATHER HERE THURSDAY
Annual Cattle Show of Hol-
stein-Fricsian Breeders
Club Held Next Day.

Farmers and dairymcn from many
sections Of the state will he present
at meeting at the Richmond Hotel
Thursday night To hear John NJ.
Dennis, president OF the Maryland
Cattle Breeders club. speak on the
distribution of foundation stock.
which Will take place the followinr,
DAY at the Southern stock Yards
here.
Tho annual Virginia. lIulstcin-
Friesian Breeders Club cattle show
viii hc held on Friday. Plans have
been completed for the largest show
given by the club for some time
The following breeders will have
cattle ut this annual event: Virgin a
Polytechnic Institute. BlackSburr,
Va. lIollins College. Hollins. Va:
Brentwood Farm, Abingdon, Pa: FL
lerslic stock FarW. Petersburg. Va
Is'vingStonc Farm. Richmond. Va:
Meadow Farm Dairy, Orange. Va:
l.. w. Pratt. Farmvillc. Va: Joseph
NJ. Samucls. Orange, Va; Julius
Schmid. MONTGOMERY. y. y: Vale
Crucis Industrial school. Vale Crucis.
y. G.: Wambersic Eros. Orange. Va ::
Woodbcrry Forest School. Woodbcrry
Forest. Va. There viii! be seventy
five head of these dairy cattle for
display, including forty producing
cows. twenty bred hcifcrs. five hcifcr
calves and ten bulls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
CITY TO join THIS WEEK.
IN THE FIGHT ON CANCER
Leading Surgeons and Scicn,
lists Will Speak in Effort
TO Curb Disease

10 awaken the general public to the
possibilities of prevention and cure
OF cancer, eminent surgeons and
scientists will devote much time this
week In informing the public OF ways
ana means for prevention of the dread
disease. Many public meetings nrc
scheduled
ON Thursday night big mass
meeting will be held in the audi
forum of the Jefferson Hotel. at
which leading surgeons will deliver
short, Destructive addresses. This
meeting Will be under the auspices OF
the American Society for the Control
OF cancer. Among the speakers will
u" DR.. j. Shelton Horslcy. DR.. stuart,
Mcclure. DIR. a. l.. Gray, and Rabbi
+. y. Calisch and Bishop y. T. O.con
nell VIII speak on physical care and
the mental attitude of the public to-
ward cancer.
The Railway y. NJ. c. a. has ar
ranged shop meetings for the week
pr. W. b. Porter spoke yesterday at
the Fulton machine shops; DR.. j. NJ.
Hutchinson will speak today ut the
Fulton car shops; DR.. n. w Murrell
Will speak tomorrow AT the car de-
partmcnt os the Seventeenth Street
yards; on Thursday DR.. F.. NJ. Hodges
Will address the men at the Southern
car shops; DR.. G. e. Coleman will be
the speaker at the car shops of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad on Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
NAME CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY FAIR BOARI1
Finn Is On Foot tn EuInrre I,uIid-
inEs md Organize Drec,I-
crs' Societies.

Chesterfield County fair share
holders elected II new board of d.
rcctors at their annual meeting 1T
Chesterfield Courthouse ycstcrdny
The following were elected: prcsi'
dent, j. II. watkins: vice presidents;
w. l.. burgess: secretary managcr.
i. ID. Burfoot: directors. DR.. a. j.
Hurt. T. Q. Thurston. j. r. Moody.
i. G. Williams. &. T.. Phillips. l.. W.
SnellinEs, II. l.. Chal;;lcy. j. j. BAILEY.
G. Il. Perduc. II. T. Smith. =. V. Cog.
bill. w. y. Pcrdue. W. a.. IIoru.r,
y. NJ. Davis. II. l.. Ferguson. II y.
Winfrce. J.. l.. Alexander. W. Is.
Gates. L. II. Rhodes. NJ. Il. Downing.
j. I. Johnson. w. 6. Moore. Charles
Stein and J. 4. Spears Plans were
made To enlarge buildings for next
years fair. Committees were ap-
pointed to organize farmers clubs
in all OF the districts Of the county.
A strong committee of twelve will
nave charge Of organizing a Guern-
scE breeders association for the
county Twelve men will also or
Eanizc Duroc breeders association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR HERE TODAY
Rev. John David Keith VIII BcgIn
His Ministry mt Mizpnh Next
sunday NIorninn.

Rev. John David Keith. called
from Westminster Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. Washington. u. c.,
has accepted the call to the pastorntc
OF Mizplh Presbyterian Church,
Highland Park. He will arrive to-
day, with his wife and son, and will
live at the mansc. 2303 formerly
7c3) Third Avenue. Mr.. Keith will
take UP the work regularly. preach
ing his first sermon AT Mizpah sun
day morning.
Mr.. Keith is sc years old. was
horn near Gainesville. Ga. Of sturdy
Scotch-lrish stock, who migrated
from Virginia III 1855 TO that To-
cality. his Immediate family losing
everything III "Shermans march to
the sea" they moved shortly after
the birth of Mr.. Keith. May IL. 1875.
10 Northern Alabama, where he re-
ceived his early education.
The new minister studied law and
was licensed to practice in Alabama,
hut, feeling the call to the ministry,
entered the ministry at an early age.
lie has been pastor of several
charges in the Southwest. North
west and East. and was formerly as
sistant pastor OF First Presbyterian
CHURCH, Seattle. Wash. perhaps the
largest Presbyterian church in the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
Rain HAS NOTHING ON
HALLOWEEN Jewellers
Jupiter Pluvius Fails 10
Dampen .Ardor Of Holt
day Throngs.

Rain had little on the Halloween
jewellers last night. Snow would
have been merrtiy welcomed. but
rain had no apparent dnmpeninE cf.
feet, for late into the night. merry
makers by the thousands paraded
Broad Street. whilel that group that
loves to stand by and look ON, en-
joycd the scene with as much emo
ton and with as frequent demon
stration as those who actually
formed n part of II.
Almost everything went KID
dies from years up. IN most In
stances accompanied by their grown
up guardians. Travelled the great
thoroughfare from Masonic Temple
To the City Hall, without n whimper
But the carnival was not at all re.
etrictcd to the Riddles. big men.
little men. ana big women and lit
tie women. aprayed I'm all the fan
tastic reEalia representing all ma
lions and NIL chimes. had the time
OF their lives. There were Charley
Chaplins by the score; George Wash
ington. In all the majesty OF Faith
or of His Country, In the costume OF
Colonial times: Happy IIooligan and
Mr katzenammcr scattered all
along the sidewalk from Murphy's
to far up into gasoline alley"
Sprites. COLLINS, fairies. Chickens
tmany of them ROSTERS In disguised.
old hens and ISowcry boys galore.
helped make the scene one worth
coming miles to see.
There was congestion along the
street. policcmcn. In the spirit OF
the occasion. ready at the drop OF Il
hat TO queil anything that rcscm-
blcd discourteSy or 'rouHh-ncck'
procedure. merely stood by and
laughed with the rest The crowds
were thickcst from Fourth to Ninth
street. AZ the crossings. officers
stood ready TO help the pedestrians.
but the autoists worked themselves
up to a point of extra precaution.
and there were few narrow escapes.
There was noise. there was con-
fusion. there was mcrrimcnt and
jellity-all in good humor. And the
rain might just as we'll have not
ruincd. for not until they grew
weary of the fun did the crowds
dwindlc away.
Many Halloween parties were
given. The children. arrayed in their
gay colors and mnsas. enjoyed them
selves at these functions up To about
s o'clock, when they sped out TO join
the merry throng on the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
GIVE HEALTH CIRCUS
FOR CHILDREN TONIGHT
Miss Agnes KaniOlph VIII BE Ring
master nnd Miss Norm Spencer
thinner VII lie ClnNNn

Miss Nora Spencer Hammer will be
the clown aud Miss Agnes Randolph
the rinsmastcr of the one ring
health circus To bo given tonight ut
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. y. at s o'clock
for boys from 6 to II years old
Miss Hammer is executive secretary
of the richmond tuberculosis Assoc
citation. and Miss Randolph is chief
o! the Bureau OF Tuberculosis. State
Board CT Health. The germs OF
whooaing cough. measles, diph-
iberia. typhoid fever and tubercu
losis Will each be impcrsonated, and
the ringmaster will crack her whip
while the clown endeavors to teach
the sick child how to escape these
deadly enemies OF health and Iif,
Itself The part of tho child will he
taken by Miss Harriet Downtain.
This is just one phase OF the edu-
caticnal campaign being carried on
ceasclcssly by the Richmond Tuber-
culosia Assncla ton. which derives
its revenue from the sale OF Christ
mas seals. now soon To he placed be-
fcre the public. The goal for this
year Is $1,000. more than half OF
which Will probably come through
the 5000 letters containing the little
stamps which will shortly be issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
BUYING. OF PRODUCTS
MADE HERE is URGED
Aususiinc Royal Opens This Weeks
Campaign With Talk Ia Cnrpcn-
IcrS and .DOiurrS

Augustine Royal opened the week $
campaign for Fay Richmond Made
Goods" when he addressed "A meet
ing oil the milmen local, carpen-
ters and JoincrEt. III iHul street.
last night. !iE urged his audience
TO remember the names OF articles
manufactured In Richmond. ana TO
call for those articles the next time
purchases are made.
Members of the Richmond Ty-
potheiae viii be addressed at l2:45
O'Clock today at their weekly din
her in The Richmond Hotel. on the
subject OF the Importance OF buy
ing home made goods. B. Morgan
shepherd VIII be the sneaker.
II. W Carrng,on has been desiE.
iateo as me speaker to address tn,
Ceh'fal Trades and Labor Council
on the night OF November Q. in he.
nan OF the campaign TO stimulate tho
p"y'ns OF homemade goods.