davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

Aladdin temple. No l5s, Knights of Khorassan, win so to Gadsden Monday afternoon over the Louisville and Nash ville railroad, leaving Birmingham at 2Sc o'clock.
 special train will be provided for the Birmingham temple, which will arrive at Gadsden at o'clock in the afternoon. A ceremocial will be staged in the Eto- wah county seat, and a class of 50 will be initiated.
 A banquet awaits the members of Alad- din temple upon their arrival at Gads- den, after which a parade will be held and the candidates will be shown to the town. The special train. after the cere- monial, will leave Gadsden at Il D. m, and will arrive in Birmingham at o'clock in the morning.
 Roy B. Summers grand emer. asks that all members of the fraternity. if they possibly can. make the trip The round trip ticket will cost N.76, and it is expected at at least 100 from Bir- mingham will attend the ceremonial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
-FOUR CLERKS WILL
 LOSE JOBS APRIL 1 ] IN COUNTY COURTS
Board of Revenue Seeking Way to Pay Better Salaries
 Asked Judges to Look Into Court Expenses

Clerks in the office of William J.. waldrop. clerk of the circuit court, will be reduced, according to the decision of the judges of the circuit court held yes- terday afternoon in the courtroom Of Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding judge.
 This action was taken following a lengthy discussion in which reports of the clerks of the three devisons of the court for the past four years were read,
 It was decided to reduce the force n the civil division 8, and one in the crim- 1nal division. These changes wll be ef~ fective on Aprl 1, according to Judge Greene.
 Several weeks ago the board of rev. enue of Jefferson county requested the Judges to instruct them as to the num- Der of employees necessary for the opera. ton of the three divisions of the circuit court This action was taken by the board in view of the number of increases in salaries asked by employees, in order that they might fix salaries for the en- suing year.
 Under the law it is stated that salaries for employees of the circuit and chancery clerks offices are subject to recomme end ations of the judges. It was pointed out, however. that the various divisions are supposed to keep the cost of opera ton within the income of the office.
 During the past four years it is stated that the civil division has operated at a deficit while the cost of operating the criminal division has been far less than the income. II was pointed out that several court baiiffs were charged to the civil division and were not charged to the criminal division, Judge Greene will confer with MT. Waldrop regarding the proposed changes within the next few days.
 Whether or not any changes will be made in the Bessemer division has not yet been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

trip. This will tend to relieve the heavy traffic on that thoroughfare ac- cording to Commissioner Burruss.
 Twelfth avenue, north. from Hunts- ville avenue to Twentyfourth street is another project being planned. This will connect the Nineteenth street paw ing with the Twelfth avenue paving in Norwood.
 Paving of Thirteenth street, north, from Eleventh avenue to Twelfth court, is also contemplated.
 CONSULT CAR COMPANY
 Paving of streets on which there are car lines will be discussed by Com missioner Burruss with officials of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company within a few days, and an effort made to reach an agreement in regard to the expense.
 South Twelfth street, from Sixth avenue, south, to Sixteenth avenue, south, is one of the streets involved. Ordinances providing for the paving of Twelfth street from Eleventh ave- nue to Fifteenth avenue, south, have already been prepared.
 Ordinances have also been prepared for the improvement of Thirteenth street from Eleventh to Fifteenth ave- nues, south, and for the paving of Eff teenth avenue from Thirteenth place to Twelfth street. The two pieces of paving will connect several pieces of paving already laid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

An artery of traffic will connect the industrial plants in East Bir- minghnm with those in North Bir- minsham, EnsIey and other DOT
 tions of the city district, extend- ing from Forty-seventh street along Tenth avenue, north, to Twenty-eighfh street; along
 Eleventh avenue. north, from Twenty-sixth street to Fifteenth;
 along Eleventh court, north, from
 Fifteenth to Thirteenth street; along Eleventh avenue again from Thir-
 teenth street to Fourth at the Jewish cemetery. This latter work
 alone will cost about S175.OOO.
 The road from North Birmingham to East Thomas and Pratt City, about three miles long, which begins at Six teenth street and the Illinois Central railroad tracks, is going to be graded and covered with slag and chert as soon as materials and machinery, for which negotiations are now pending are obtained. The work on this road will involve the expenditure of many thousand dollars, Commissioner Bur. russ said yesterday.
 DIRECT ROAD
 This road can be used in connection with the paving which is being planned as a connecting link between Pratt City and North Birmingham without traffic on Third avenue, north being necessary at any stage of tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
7efrazzini M--Her FellolD
 Artists Glue Rare Treat

Two courageous women who have tried for several years to give this city the best in music in the face of trying circumstances were given vote of appreciation and confidence last night by Birming- ham music lovers who filled the Jefferson theatre.
 Mime. Tctraxxini was unable to sing last night because of serious throat congestion which spread to her left ear and left tOnsil.
 At 5:3O o'clock yesterday after noon, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. OrIine A. Shipman, managers of the Ali-star Concerts, were ad- yised by ". H. Leahy, manager Of Mine. Tetraxxini, that the diva was i'll. Immediately Dr. E. w. Tucker, throat specialist. was hurried to the singers private car at the Ter minal station. At 6 o'clock he made the following report to Mrs. ShipTnnn and Mrs. JOhnstOn:
 Al your request I have visited Mme. Tctrazxini and find her vocal cords very much cOngcsted, also congestion of left ear and left tOnsil. Under the circumstances, have advised her not to attempt to sing tonight"
 Mir. Leahy. the management of the Jefferson, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Shipmnn went into conference, and the result was that those fortunate enough to have bought tickets to hear Tetraxxini heard the best free concert they ever ate tended in their lives.
 Dr. Frnnk Willis Barnett. an- nOunced from the stage that Mme. Tetruxxini would be unable to ap- pear, that all tickets would be re- deemed nt tho box office. and in- vited the audience to remain to hear the imprOvised free concert by Messrs. L0ngo. Bove md Gegna. Although the natural mnrmurs of surprise ran through the audience. not . soul stirred from seat.
 It was announced that the tickets would be exchanged for xeats to the Minneapolis symphony orchcs- tra concert. either fer this after noon or tonight, the difference in price being refunded. An exprens apology wns also made to the hum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
'AVONDALE OGET S100,0OO SCHOOL Four Acres Recently Bought as a Site Starts When Bonds
 Are Sold

Estimates and bids for the construc- tion of the new Avohdale grammar school. to cost upward of 100000. which will be built on the four acres of land purchased by the department of educa- tion for sl7,5oo from the heirs of Mrs. B. F. Roden Thursday, win be asked as soon as the sale of the S,ooO.0oo school bonds. on which bids are now being re- ceived. is effected.
 The proposals now being received on the school bonds will be opened April |, so the Avondale project may be under way by the middle of April.
 Work on the new high school in Wood lawn is progressing rapidly. she founda- ton being nearly completed. According to John R. Hornady. commissioner or education, this school building will be ready for occupancy when the next school year begins. It VIA accommcdate S0o pupils.
 At present there are more than yUWl pupils in Central High school and 800 at Ensley High. These figures show badly coneested conditions and demonstrate forcibly the need for early completion ot the new Central High school and an ad- dition to Ensley High scbool. says the Icommissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
B|G SUPPLY DEPOT FOR ALL SCHOOLS
 OF CITY $ READY
New $75,OOO Plant Is Great Department Store of Educa- tional Necessities, Sur
 passing Any In South
Fly H. W. scHAEFER

Supplies for the entire school system of Birningham, composed of 5S schools, will be stored and distributed from a huge warehouse on Eighth avenue, north, between Twenty fourth and Twcnty-third streets, just opposite the site of the new Central High school. This warehouse represents an in- vestment of s75,00O, according to John k. Hornady, commissioners of education.
 Work on the warehouse has been rushed, MT Hornady said yester- day, to enable the workmen to be- gin clearing the ground for the first unit of the new Central High school building. The frame build ing, which was used after tho fire, is now being utilized as warehouse, and until the new warehouse is completed, the larger project is being held up. The warehouse will be, finished in the next two weeks. Supplies will then be removed from the old high school building to the warehouse.
 EO Olt 1If E
 The new warehouse will be the last word in efficiency, already a model of economy, through the use of materials from the old high school in it's construction. The building is 100 by 200 feet.
 The heating plant for the new high school will be contained in the rear portion of the warehouse, with a spur track coming up at the back to accommodate coal cars, and the ears will carry away the ashes from the plant. Heat will be piped under Eighth ave- nue to the new high school.
 This arrangement of the heating plant will eliminate the dust and dirt attendant upon the placing of this portion of the building ad- jacent to the school proper Be- sides, quite a saving is effected through not having to build a heating plant conforming in architectural scheme to the rest of the building.
 The warehouse will also house a garage for the trucks and cars used by the department of educa- tion. An auto runway will be pro- vided under the same roof, so that truck may be loaded with sup piles for a school without the supplies being exposed to vhe weather at any time.
 REPAIR PLANT
 As the warehouse organization is perfected. Mir Hornady declared, 1 1t Is planned to add general re- pair shop. where damaged desks and other school equipment may be renovated. thus making for fur ther economy and the elimination of needless expenditures.
 So that deliveries of supplies may be made without delay, hand trucks are to be installed in the warehouse storerooms, on which articles requisitioned may be placed. The truck goes the rounds until the entire order is filled, and 1t is then checked at the door just before being placed in the truck to be whirled away to it's desnna- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
COMPLAIN ABOUT POUND.

Following complaints from property owners in the vicinity P. E. Mckinley. city purchasing agent has received i'm structions 10 move the city pound de- pertinent st sixth street and Sixth ave. nue, south. zoo feet back from the avenue. The work Will start today according to MT Mckinley.
 Repairs to the roof Of the city ware house at Fourth street and Sixth ave- nue. south, and the city hall at East Lake. have been made necessary as result of the continued rains of the past, week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
UNIT STOVE WORKS
 TO BUILD FURNACES

The Unit Stove and Range company, which built large stove works near the Sloss-Sheffield by-products plan last spring and operated 1t at near capacity until the Christmas holidays. is installing the apparatus and getting ready to man ufacturc hot air furnaces
 H. A. Iensfelder of Belleville. Ill.,, who is interested in the Aborn Stove com- pany of that place, as we'll as the Unit Stove company is here seeing to the in-; stallation of the new machinery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
WANTED QUIET

Alleging that the noise from the build ing of a certain steel tank was endar- gening the life of her minor son. who was very ill, Mrs. o. McEntire filed peti- tion for a temporary writ of injunction yesterday against the Southern Steel Works company in the chancery division of the circuit court. Upon the com plainant entering into bond in the amount of S250. the injunction was issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
COMMUNITY CLUB

An interesting meeting of the Com- munity club will be held this afternoon at 12:90 o'clock in the ballroom of the Southern club. A special programme has been arranged for the occasion and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
To Bisect tue City With Fine AUenues
 For Heauy Traffic
Great Paving Project Planned by Commissioners Burrus to Make More Accessible the Industries of Brming- ham to Business Center-Over Quarter of
 Million to Be Used as a Starter

Central Birmingham will be cut squarey in two by huge paving improvement project being planned by H. F. Bur- commissioner public improvements part of pro- which will call for the expenditure of approximately S3OO.OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
CIYITAN CLUB

Resolutions were passed by the Civi- tan club at their luncheon at the Southern club yesterday afternoon heartily indorsing the stand of Cover nor Kilby in regard to the coal strike. Civilians generally commended the ac- ton of the governor in putting the is- sue squarely up to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

sured that they have pursued sini- lar course. But for my absence from the city,
 this statement would have been pulp
 lished sooner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
FLETCHER M,CARY

The governor has taken a stand in regard to the coal strike, which is apt to be misinterpreted," said Fletcher McCary of Woodlawn. "It seems to me to indicate weakening on the state executives part and to show that the state is apparently tired of bearing all the expense of keeping the national guard in the Birmingham district for an indefinite period of time'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Kilby's Stand Right
 On Strike Condition
 Ls Majority Opinion

With few exceptions favorable continues Cover nor Klby's message regarding strike situation.
 Consensus of opinion that Alabama people quite able of handling states affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
CONGRESSMAN JONES

our governor is very much to De commended for his stand in regard to the coal strike said Congressman E. J. Jones of Bradford, Pa. who was here yesterday morning. "The public should back him up whole -hearted1y in his attempt to end the long drawn-o out struggle which is profiting no one and imposing great deal of extra expense on the states citizens and taxpayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
DIR. LEWIS wHALEY

Statements made on yesterday were as follows:
 DIR. LEWIS WHALEY Dr. Lewis wha1ey said "rhe gov>
 ernor is exactly right in asking out
 siders, who are responsible for the turmoil in our industrial life, to leave this district and let us attend to our
 own affairs. We are fully able to settle our internal problems without the aid of parties from the outside. We did not invite them to come to Alabama, and they arc not welcome here
 T am not in favor of outsiders of
 any kind coming here and mixing with our affairs. l have always regarded the outside agitator with dsfavor, no matter what the nature of his errand Van Bittner and that crowd have no moral right in Alabama, and they ought to leave"
 HUGH FRIEL Hugh Friel said: Mining opera tions In Alabama were conducted lreaceably, and miners had regular work and good wages for years until these professional agtators came to Alabama and got things going wrong. Tt is not to Alabama's credit that a few men whose business it is to stir Up strife have been allowed to turn this district upside down.
 These outsiders eqrn fat salaries for keeping up agitation, while the
 men whom they lead into trouble do all the sacrifiNng Governor Kilby is right in calling on public opinion Iof Alabama to issue an invitation 10 these outsiders to get out and stay out. | ha i~ In,a U.. business as usual once more.p FRANK S. WHITE T wish to say that Governor txilhy,s statement recently published implying that the attorneys of the United Mine Workers Of America had counselled violation of the laws of Alabama through picketing or otherwise. is wholly unjustified, and is absolutely without foundation in fact on which to rest. This unjust and unfair re- Election on them is not creditable to the governor.
 T know that the members of my firm and have pursued exactly the opposite course. We have at all times advised the miners to obey the jaws strictly, and have gone So far as to | advise them not to resort to violence even when their personal rights have been invaded and wrongs inflicted upon them, but to redress their griev- ances in the courts of the country. | T know the other attorneys repre> senting the United Mine Workers to i be men of high character and of abil- l ity and standing in their profession have been closely in touch with them
 throughout this unfortunate affair and have urged upon them that the
 course above indicated >s pursued by
 members of my firm, Should be nur,
 sued by them, and I feel perfectly as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
H. T. DEBARDELEBEN

IT. n. DeBardeIeben sald. 'NOthfng stands between the people of Alabama and the peace and dignity of their state. except a few outsiders who are interfering with our affairs without invitation from the state of Alabama to do so.
 'It is these few outsiders alone who are causing the state to spend $100,000 per month to keep its fair name from being dragged in the dust.
 Let them leave this state and in day we will have peace law and order. Every one knows that and none better than these men who keep others from work while they draw fine salaries and live in ease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
0. l.. BUNN

O EA Bunn said: Birmingham is the only city in the south that would have stood for the interference of few outsiders so long as it has. The small crowd that has brought about this state of affairs in the district would not have gotten a foothold in many southern localities. and they cer- tainly would not have been so success full in upsetting the normal condition of our lives.
 Southern people are generally jealous of outside interference. Br- mingham seems to have, lost large part of that southern characteristic.
 These outsiders have accomplished nothing, except draw salaries and dis turb things. I agree with the gover- nor that they ought to get out and let us have a fling at our own affairs"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

A test vote in the senate indicates
that the Emergency Tariff Bill will
pass.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

We have absolute faith i'll Re-
Cu-Ma. We have seen hundreds
OF slleptical people try it for
stomach troubles and we have
seen their written testimonials on
The wonders that Re-Cu-Ma has
done for them. We have sold it
always under the Four-Day Trial
Offer and the returned bottles
have been negligible. Is it any
wonder that we are so sure that it
will help YOU? You are taking no
risk when you try Re-CuMa. You
have everything to gain and moth
ing to lose. If Re-Cu-Ma helps
you you will receive priceless ben
ehts. If it doesn't help you every
cent that you paid for Re-Cu-Ma
will be refunded. No offer could
be fairer and you should accept it.
Get a bottle Of Re-Cu-Ma from
your druggist today. Give it four
days trial. We will let you be
the judge. Sold by Richmond
Drug Co. and all good drug stores.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
SHELBY COUNTY TO HAVE
AGRICULTURAL INSTITU1

ShelbyvilIc, ny, Feb. 0-Address.
es by Commissioner Of Agriculture,
W. c. Hanna and specialists from the
College Of Agriculture, University of
Kentucky, will feature the Agricul-
tural Institute to be held here on
February II and Is by the State De
partment Of Agriculture cooperating
with the Shelby county public schools
Motion pictures of various phases Of
farming will be shown at every SEES
sion.
Special attention is to be given
during the discussions and addresses
to pig and canning club work, poul-
try raising, corn raising and other
phases of farming. Consolidation of
rural schools will be the subject of an
address by ]. Virgil Chapman, of
Frankfort, Rural School, Supervisor
Of the State Department of Educa-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
YOU WANT TO GET
WELL, DON'T YOU?

Then If you are suffering from In
digestion, Gastritis, or any of
the ether Ills caused by a poor
functioning stomach why not
try Re-Cu-Ma? 1t has helped
hundreds who suffered just as
you are suffering. 1t is sold
under Four-Day Trial Plan so
shat if it does not help you you
don't lose a penny. You can
take the bottle back at the end
Of Four Days, if you see no i'm
provement In your condition,
and get back every cent that
you paid for Re-Cu-Ma.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
BRADSHAW MILLS

Mrs. Grant Sanders and little son,
Forest, were guests of Mrs. Jim
Prewitt, Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Moore and children
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Warmoth.
Master James Sanders was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts for a
bedtime story.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sanders had as
dinner guests Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Warmoth, Mr.. ard Mrs. Grant
Sanders and little son, Forest.
Miss Nancy Sanders has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. VIM. S. Ray,
and Mr.. Ray, the past week.
Mrs. Grant Sanders was the after
noon guest of Mrs. Edd Roberts, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Ray visited
Mr. and Mrs. S. n. Sanders Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan East spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie East.
Friday.
Miss Nancy Sanders was the after
noon guest of Mrs. Ed Roberts, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Warmoth were
Sunday guests of MI. and Mrs. Rob
ert Warmoth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie East and child
rel spent Sunday with Mrs. Marion
Long.
Mrs. Iva Teater is visiting relatives
at tbs place this week.
Master James, Sanders was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sanders
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sanders for a
short after supper stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sebastian and
children were guests of Mrs. Marion
Long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
"H0W WELL YOU L00KW
When Your Blood Is Rich and
Red People Notice Your
Good Health
Pepto-Mangan Builds Health
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders, Result From
Clogged Blood
Pepto-Mangan Builds Health

If your blood is in bad shape it
shows i'll your looks and feelings.
When your blood is rich with red
-cOrpuscles your color is better
your lips are red. eyes wide open
and bright; your good feeling
shows III your actions.
Common sense will tell YOU that
If weak, thin blood makes You
look lifeless. it lowers Your vital
.ity. if your vitality is low you
have little power to resist disease
germs. Men. women and child
rem with rich, red blood are able
to fight off the germs which bring
severe illness.
When YOU feel run down and
weak, with no appetite and no
ambition, take Pepto-M angan for
awhile. 1t is great blood-build-
ing tonic. You should begin to
feel better within few days.
Pepto-Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. Take eth
er kind YOU prefer. because they
have the same medicinal value.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-M angan-"Gude's'. The
full name, Guides Pepto-M Man
gan" should be on the package. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
Meyers Successor Not
Named; Tachau Chairman

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 9. - The
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections elected E. S. Tachau
chairman to succeed Edward S.
Hines, deceased, but did not con-
slider a successor to w. H. Mover.
reformatory warden, who will re-
turn to New York within the next
few weeks.