davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
DO--Y0U REMEMBER? :?

When the space from Highland avenue to Avenue r was a woods, and when there were stations around on the dummy line where people got on and off of the dummy, being before the streets were laid out?
 When Harry Mercer ran a jew elry store on north side of First avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty first streets?
 When Chuck x Black ran their jeweiry store on Twentieth street, where the Southern railway ticket office is now2 M
 When Cawthon X McIntosh ran shore store at 2Ot0 First avenue?
 When Charles Ham opened a shoe store on the north side Of First avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty first streets?
 When Dr. Newman ran a drug store on Second avenue, be- tween Twentieth aud Twenty first streets?
 When J. E. Ellis ran drug store on Second avenue, between Twen- tieth and Twenty first streets?
 When pr. J. w. Hughes ran 8 drug store at Second avenue and Nineteenth street?
 When Louis Gelders ran restau- rant on Twentieth street and First alley. PIONEER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
STATE ENDS FREE
 RABIES TREATMENT
Medicine Will Be Given by Laboratory to Family
 Physicians

Announcement was made yesterday by Dr. ]. D. Bowling. city and county h1alth officer, 70 the effect that no more anti-rabies treatments will be given free at the city laboratory in accordance with instructions of the state board of health.
 Hereafter it will be necessary for those who are bitten by mad dogs to apply to the family physician, who will then apply the treatment secured from Montgomery
 The state will pay the doctor who administers the treatment to indi- gents. s1O. It will be necessary for those who are not indigent tc furnish their own physician and the state will furnish the treatment for $2U.
 Diagnostic work will continue at the lab6ratories in Birmingham, Montgomery, Huntsville and Mobile, but will give no more treatment after the present patients have completed taking the cure,
 This change will put the Pasteur treatment in immediate reach of all in the state and. coincides with the rules of the state board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

CTS and other units were visited and inspected.
 The party returned to Birmingham and other points along the road about 4:30 in the afternoon. Many made the journey to and from Elm pire in automobiles.
 Nobody could complain that a sim gle attention had been lacking, and all voted that Walter Moore, the coal operator, and the others whose guests they had been, were royal hosts.
 The Empire Coal company mines are 35 miles from Birmingham, on railroad spur extending from the Frisco main line atva Bergen, near Dora, in Walker county. Walter Moore is president of the company and Charles Moore is in charge of l operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

The following s-fQ1-s wen places t ae contest. the aVa3 Seconaaty NgucOlturai High seneH seco tiia Five Points solid q tHfrt riaeei tu@ erty ConsJ4.O.l--4 2o.t fal TED pi and the Geraldine Rural school fiitn place.
 Ellis Horton of Albertville and Fe- 4x Williams of Riyerton, tied for first place in judging hogs, while the team taking first place was the one from Evergreen. Charles Bishop of Lineville, won first place in judg- ing dairy cattle. and the Lneville Secondary Agricultural school won high place among the schools. Car ence Vickory of Hamilton. won first place in judging beef cattle and the Five Points Consolidated school took first place among the schools,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
.BAPTISTS ID PLAN
 FOR COMING YEAR
Executive Board of the Bir- mingham District to
 Meet Today

The Birmingham Baptist associa- ton executive board will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist church for the purpose of making plans for the coming year.
 "Baptists were very enthusiastic over the report of the executive board made at the association held at Ruhama Baptist church in Sep tember.' said Dr. r. II. Earring ton superintendent of missions, and the district Baptists have recommended to the association that the work be continaed on the same basis during the next year, with every enlarge ment possible. This plan has been unanimously adopted by the asso- oiation.
 "The executive board Is composed of representatives of all the dis tricts in the Birmingham associa- ton, one for each 100 members, up to five, from any one church, making a total enrolment of 130. This is one of the largest associations in the south, the present membership of which is nearing 100000, with a prop. erty valuation of more than $500, 900. The gifts of this association this year. to all purposes amounted to more than $300,000. Nearly $100, 900 of this amount went to the S75, 900, 900 campaign"
 Tomorrow's meeting is looked for ward to with interest as various plans will be projected for the com ing year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

impartial public. The Alabama Coal Operators association rendered an immense service to the nation and Alabama when they refused to .ac- cede to unreasonable demands of the United Mine Workers Of America.
 Organized Relations
 T do not speak as an, enemy of la bor. Unions are all right when ham dled properly. There is a large place in the modern world for organ ized relations. However, there is no place for relations of organization between an irresponsible body and responsible persons. Any organization must live within the laws of the land.
 Substitute the will of an individ- ual defying the laws of society and you have built up power greater than the state itself This will hold back progress in destructive manner. Frank discussion of the open shop IS real public service"
 Judge Emery paid tribute to the coal operators, Governor Kilby and Senator Underwood In turning face of flint against irresponsible organ izers He declared the operators as- sociation served a useful purpose in bringing them together to collectively improve working conditions.
 Morrow Chairman
 Hugh Morrow was named as chair man of the meeting by Frank Nelson, who opened the meeting. Rev. w. w. Scott, presiding elder of the Jasper district, offered an opening prayer. Rev. W. G. Bartee, pastor of the Methodist church at Empire, wei comed the gathering to Empire.
 pr. J. J. Rutledge, superintendent of the central district experiment station, United States bureau oi mines, discussed Safety and Elf fciency in Coal Mining" reading 2 , lengthy paper. H
 Suggestions which stood out were Increase safety by prohibiting solio shooting and by undercutting coal in- stead of blasting it off the solid anc using permissible explosives in place of black powder; use of electric car lamps; increase the recovery o1 coal and efficiency of mining by concen- trated or intensive mining and the adoption of improved methods of min 1 ing.
 f pr. Rutledge went into full discus; sion of these suggestions.
 Following the serving of barbe' cue dinner, an inspection of the sur face machinery of the company wal made. The mines are highly cleo trified and represent one of the sim pier forms of mining. Triples, wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
BIG PRIZE OFFERED
 TO THE MAYFLOWER
Rv Assoclatea Press

North sydney, N. S., october IA prize of $1,000 will be awarded the Boston schooner Mayflower if she can win 2.000-mife ocean race with cargo against the Canadian schooner Blue Nose, according to Capt. Roger Conrad, commander of the Lunen- berg fishing schooner Gilbert Wal ters.
 race under these conditions Cap tain Conrad declares, would test the vessels in all varieties of weather and decide beyond all doubt their relative sailing and seagoing quail ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
DENTON WINS FIRST
 MATCH OF TOURNEY

Pittsburg. October 4.-Tiff Den ton of Knsas City, won his first match in the national three cushion billiard championship today, defeat ing Bob Connefax, former champion of New York city, 50 to 43 in 56 in- nings. Denton's high run was five while that of Cannefax was six.
 In the first of the days contest Charles Otis of New York defeated Hugh Neal of Toledo, 50 to 56 in 7S innings Otis won by playing up up- hill game. High runs for Otis were five; Neal three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
DEATHS

|. A. Harton--Funeral services for J. A. Harton age 40, who died at his residence in Johnson City, ILL, sunday night will be held from his mothers residence, 402 First av-' enue, Pratt City, at o'clock this afternoon, with interment at Greenwood cemetery. He is sur vived by his mother, sister, brother, his widow and one child. Mrs. Sarah Waters Phiiiips.--Funer- al services for Mrs Sarah Waters Phillips, age 62, who died at her residence. 415 Cotton avenue, will be held from the residence this morning at Il o'clock with inter- ment at Elmwood, Johns in charge. She is survived by her husband. Henry w Philips, five daughters; Mrs R. E. Brown, Mrs. c. c. Car ter. Mrs. c. w. Woodall, Mrs. W. w. Skews, and Mrs. Charlton Ragsdale and one son. NJ. W. Phil lips. Pallbearers will be: c. c. Latta, T. J. Carson. R. A. Green, N w. Scott, R. J. Wheeler, w. R. Orr. John B. Farrell and J.. J. Walker.
 J. J. Casey-Funeral services for J. J. Casey. age 53, who died at his residence 116 Grace street, Mon day afternoon. will be held from Woodins undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon with inter- ment at Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his widow, three sons and one daughter.
 Sismund kaufman.--Funeral serv- ices for Sigmund Kaufman, aged I2, who died Monday at his home, 2SO4 Jefferson avenue, were held yesterday at the residence. Dr. Morris Newfield officiated. Burial was in Temple Emanu-l1l cemetery at 2:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A large crowd attended the fu- neral. He is survived by son. Abe Kaufman, six daughters, Mrs. Sig Levy. Mrs. Louis Beck. Mrs. Jake Broda, Mrs. Henry Levy and
 Miss Clara Kaufman, Mrs. Max Winkler of New Orleans and one sister, Miss Hannah Kaufman. Pallbearers were Alex Carrell. Jack Cohen. Sol Caheen, H. NJ. Beck, Bertram Jacobs, Melvin Schwartz, A. F. Alexander and Joe D. Rosenberger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

Excessive blowing of soil Is some times as harmful a process as ex- cessive erosion by water. The great dust storm of May 6-7, 1889, in the middle west, removed the soil in some places to a depth of five or six inches. A case is recorded from Austria in which a foot of soil was removed over an area of 100000 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Judge Emery Speaks On. the Open Shop Movement
 Az Institute Meeting

Arbitrary power established the of organization dangerous and has American life and that of the modern world of the National Association of Manufacturers addressing the Alabama Coal Operators association institute meeting yesterday Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMpLAR

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 The members of Woodlawn Com maRdery, No. 31, K. IT,. nre requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, WoodiaSvn, Thursday afternoon, Oc- tober c, mt 3 D. m.. to act as an es- cort at the funeral of deceased Knight II. E. Mattheus. Full uniform with sword. Interment at WOodlhwn cemetery. Lodge service will he held by Fairview Lodge No. GA.
 J. A. COLLINS. >COmmandcr!
 J.. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
ANNlSTON HIGH IS
 READY FOR OXFORD

Anniston, October 4.--(Special.)- Formation of q basketball team by the members of Company B, Fourth Alabama infantry in the near future is one of the latest sport movements in the city and win probably be fol- lowed by the organization of bas- ketbail league in which many of the schools of the city will have a part.
 The armory on Winner avenue Is admirably suited to indoor games and several of the schools and col leges have properly equipped courts on their grounds. and lovers of this kind of sport are taking an active part In the preliminaries of organi- zation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

Great saving. in fuel has been eff
 fected in blast furnaces by adding a
 small percentage of oxygen to the air used in the blast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

Certain species of bacteria grow ing as parasites on the roots of high CT plants have the power of extract Ing nitrogen from the air and pro ducing nitrogenous compounds that are of value as fertilizers.
 India ink was invented by the Chinese about1200 B. C., and was made by mixing a very fine soot with gelatine prepared from asses skin.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
The Rubinstein Club.

The Rubinstein Club gave it's annual
luncheon yesterday in the crystal
room of the Ebbitt with an interest
ing group of guests Of honor and
speakers. Representatives. either Of
ficers, directors or conductors. of al
most every musical organization in
the nations capital were there. A de-
lightful short program of music fol-
lowed the luncheon and the speeches.
Rev. DR.. Walter A. Morgan invoked a
blessing when the guests were seated.
the guests of honor at one long. mar
row table and others at small tables
which completely filled the large room.
The program given between courses
was as follows: Introductory remarks.
Mrs. Robert II. Dalgleish. president of
the club: greetings. Mrs. Hobart
Brooks. first president: address. Mrs.
Frank A. Seiberling of Akron. Ohio,
former president Of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. who came
here for the luncheon and to tell of
the remarkable work of the fedora
ton in inducing the forming of clubs
large and small. in towns, counties
and states of the Union, and in putting
into the public schools classes in har-
mony, composition. CONCERTED work OF
all kinds and study of all instruments
with the ultimate idea of forming
community choruses and orchestras.
Representative William +. Andrews
of Nebraska gave talk on "Har-
mony," which was received with en-
thusiasm; Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. presi-
dent OF the woman's National FoGn-
dation told Of the early laying of. the
corner stone of the new recital hall to
be built on the grounds of the foun-
dation, which is the old Dean estate.
and which will be ready for use by
next spring; address. Mr.. Herndon
Morsell, former conductor of the
| club. Remarks were made by Claude
| Robson, conductor.
At the honor guests table were
Evening star., 1921-12-08
[ORENz Will STAY
. IF NOT THROWN OUT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Although
| keenly hurt by the cold shoulder
sion Of this country had turned to-
! ward him, Dr. Adolph LorenZ, famous
Austrian, indicated last night that he
would probably carry on his free
clinics for cripples here. He had an
nounced earlier in the day that he
would abandon them and return to
; Vienna.
"I!ll stay If they don't throw me
out" he said.
DR.. Lorenz attributed the feeling
against him to animosities bred by
the war. and said it was general
within the medical profession of the
United States. The people as whole,
though, had been wonderful beyond
description in their reception of his
work. the surgeon added.
whether ] go home to Vienna or
stay and do what can is entirely up
to the health commissioner of New
York." he declared.
When Health Commissioner Cope
land was told of this, he said he would
see to it that DR.. Lorenz remained. He
said he would call together a group
channel for the Austrian visitors ac-
tivities that would shield him from
exploitation and insure warm and
proper cooperation.
He has brought to the surface
thousands of cripples and other suf-
ferers in New York. hundreds of
whom can be helped by treatment"
magnificent work. but DR.. Lorenz has
been exploited by wrongful persons,
and we shall see that it does not hap
pen again"
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Mrs. Dalgleish, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
Clarence B. Rheem, former presi-
dent; Mrs. Seiberling, Mrs. Calhoun,
Mrs. Francis Elliott Clark, director
of national education; Representative
Andrews. Mr.. Morsell, Mrs. T. Arthur
Smith and Rev. DR.. Morgan. Other
guests were Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. E. r. True,
Miss Jennie Glennan. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, Lieut.. Santelmann Of
the u. S. Marine Band; Harvey T..
Murray, Rollin Bond. Edouard Albion
The program. which followed.
opened with a duet from Liza Leh-
mann's PERSIAN Garden" by Miss Fran
els Scherger and Mr.. Farrar. followed
by group of all-American songs
Loves AdmSntion" ADJ %ation by Rys nv Hfr6- @
dach and Song of the Open" by
Frank La Forge. all beautifully sung
by Mrs. Marie Sidenius Zendt of Chi
cago, whose lovely, clear, high and
well-placed lyric voice aroused en-
thusiasm and who was recalled and
lyn Wells Bassett, sung with beauti-
full tone and charming style. A group
of violin numbers, including Sam
martini's "Canto Amoroso," Kreislers g
"Rondino" and Martini-Kreislers AN
dantino' was played by Estella Thorn
sky's revery. "But Lately in Dreams
I Embraced Her." and Chretien's s
Gould ! Forget" was sung by Ross
Farrar, who has a sweet lyric voice
we'll under control; four French
songs, by Fourtrain, Saint-Saens.
Goring Thomas and an old fold song.
were given by Mrs. Marian Cannon
Hennion, and a group of songs for
bass was sung by Herman Fakler,
including Tours "a Prayer for YOU"
Rogers 1.-The Star" and Curran's THE
Dawn" Mr.. Robson played the ac-
Commandments.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Malini-The Magician.

Some years ago when Theodore
Roosevelt was in the White House.
MaIini, the magician, visited and en- =
tertained the President with his deft
tricks When Malini left the White
House he was besought by news
paper men who asked him what
tricks he had performed to mystify
the President He took them down
to a fruit store near 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where he pyr-
chased a lemon from the proprietor
for 10 cents. quickly cut it In two
and pulled out a banknote imbedded
in one of the halves. The Italian
fruit dealers eyes bulged and the
newspaper men were amazed. Malin1
paid the Italian 25 cents for sec
ond lemon and dug out second
banknote The third lemon he bought
for SO cents. but the Italian halted
him with NO sella."
Il give you my word" Malini told
his audience in the ballroom at the
New Willard last night. when l
left that Italian he was cutting up
whole crate of lemons"
Malini didn't cut up whole crate
of lemons last night, but he obtained
banknotes from the half of one
lemon and from an egg. With his
card tricks he in turn mystified and
Evening star., 1921-12-08

his entertainment was Chinese magic
Apparently from nowhere he pro-
duced bowls of goldfish, huge basin
of water and changed the design on
a Chinese rug almost at will.
Then Malini came down among his
audience. The deft art displayed on
the stage was duplicated before the
very eyes of the spectators. Ladies
thrust their hands into q black bag
and announced it was empty only to
produce therefrom a second later, an
egg. Men picked cards out a new
pack and Malini told them what
card they had chosen, before they
could speak. He then produced the
card, or any card which he changed
to the card sought, by simply blowing
on 1t.
Malini will give another perform
ance at the New Willard tonight
Evening star., 1921-12-08

B e q u t i f ully
boxed for gift
purposes; a good
quality co tton
with lace trim
ming or the neat
tailored styles.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

for 40 years, said DIT. Carey, I hav
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
Aey and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice l have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful pre-
-cription at a moderate price. on thu
money back If dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousand
die Of it every year who ought to b'
enjoying the blessings Of life and health
watch the symptoms. If you have specki
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes
ciammy feet or moist palms, backache OF
sideache, you ought to get bottle Of
Dr. Carey's MarshroOt right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens q
thousands Of cases Of kidney aud blad'
Ger troubles and is the medicine you cai
always depend upon. Results are guar
antced.
NOTE.-Dr Daniel G. Carey was
piacticng physician for many years ant
his great Prescription Marshroot, aided
thousands Of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescription. IL
both liquid and tablet form, az
~ B. DanfOrth's, ]. NJ. Eckerd's and
all reliable pharmacists the country over
Keep In mind the name, DR.. Careyi
Marshroot prescription, No. ~. Nc
arher medicine can take Its place.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
GRADWOHL Head
OF STATEB. OF A.
Order Will Confer Supreme
Circle Degree on P. ].
Isaac
DRIVE ON NOW
FOR NEW MEMBERS

with delegates present from the
nine councils of the Brotherhood
OF America in Delaware, the SD
annual convention OF the order was
held in the rooms OF Humanity Cir
Gle No. 1. Gil Market street, on
Tuesday. The circles represented
at the session were:
Wilmington, No. 1; Laurel, No.
2; Diamond State. No. 3. of Milford ;
Jefferson. No. 4. Of Bethel; Enter
prise. No. 5. OF Clarksville; Wash
ington, No. 7. of Millsboro; Vein
ter No. Q. OF Harrington; Friend
ship, No. 12. OF Little Creek. and
Sussex, No. Is, of Georgetown.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the election and installation OF
officers. The newly elected officers
are:
Grand Chief jefferson, r. A. Grad
wohl; Grand Chief Franklin, Geo. r,
Elliott, Grand Herald; Jacob NJ
Gootee, OF Bethel; Grand watch of
the day. Frank e. Murray, OF
Clarksville; grand watch of the
night, p. J. Isaac; Grand Trustee
elected for three years, c. II. Nor
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

confer the degree. The local circle
holds meetings every first and third
Friday evening in the month.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

row; Supreme Representative. Ben
jamin Knox, Of Harrington. and
william J. Culver. OF Laurel.
P. J. Isaac received the Supreme
honors at Tuesdays convention.
and will be given the Supreme Circle
degrees in Atlantic City. n. j., in
May at the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge.
Supreme Washington. Wharton +.
Lafferty, Of Philadelphia; Supreme
trustee, George w. Dannenhauer.
OF Philadelphia; Supreme Scroll
keeper, John Ruhl, OF Philadel-
phia; grand scroil-keeper of Penn
sylvania. c. A. Long Of Philadel-
phia, supremel watch Of the night
Charles c. Onphant. of Laurel. were
visitors at the convention.
The officers were installed by Su-
preme washington Lafferty. assisted
by Grand Scrollkeeper Long, OF
Pennsylvania. The next session will
be held in Milford. the first Tues
day in October, 1922.
The local circle OF the order. Hu-
manity Circle. No. /, is making a
drive for members, and expects to
hold a class initiation some time
during the winter, at which time
c. A. Long will bring the entire de-
gree STAFF of Pennsylvania down to
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palhd-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feelng-you should
take Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study.
DrEdwards' OiveTabletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoi
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea a clear, pink skin, brightey
no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddaysyou must get at thecause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and SOC.