davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Dr. Olive Is Called

Tuscaloosa. April (Special.)-- Rev. w N. Olive was called to the pastorate of the Southside Baptist church in this city yesterday. This church. has long been an arm of the First Baptist church of Tuscaloosa It is in the vicinity of the Rosenau Hosiery mills and the A. G. S. depot and is a house of worship for many transient many. of whom never have their names enrolled as members. It was organized with membership of 80, the Sunday school has an enroli- ment of about 200 and there are four deacons, who are J. w. Thompson. J.. w. Wood, John Moore and Leo Wood. Additional Sunday school rooms are being built and pastoriunr will be erected at an early date, when pr. Olive will take up his duties in the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Appreciates Age-HeraM

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 desire to express my appreciation of the better service we are getting in Selma. The attention you have given to your patrons in this respect has in- duced me to become subscriber once more. The Age-Herald, from a literary standpoint, is, and ought to be, regarded with great favor by lovers of fact and style. Also, the great influence for the best your paper has upon the com munity must surely be appreciated by ad mirers of fair play and advocates of law and order Yours truly,
 c. J. HUGHES, JR@. 300 Lamar Court.
 Selma, April 4, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
LOSS OF APPETITE
PimpIes, BoiIs. Eruptions, etc. Mental and Physical Weakness,

Are all very prevalent just now, and are positive proof that the blood is wanting in the power to defend the body against contagious and infectious diseases. They show conclusively that the blood needs thorough cleansing, enriching and vitalizing.
 Do not put off giving attention to these. dangerous symptoms.
 Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and begin taking it at once.
 Remember. this medicine has given satisfaction to three genera tons, as a Urea atment for the blood. stomach, liver and kidneys, and for catarrh. rheumatism and other common diseases. It builds up the system. makes food taste good, and helps you to eat and Sleep well.
 For a gentle laxative or an active cathartic. take Hoods Pills. You will like them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
COMPROMISE IMPOSSIBLE

London, April 5.-Earl Curzon, sec retary for foreign affairs, speaking in the House of Lords today in behalf Of the government, declared that the stoppage of the coal trade was "cal- amitous, deplorab ble and suicidal in the interest of the nation" A compromise was impossible on the question of a subsidiary or state control; the ques tion, he said, had ceased to be one or wages and had become one of state policy, affecting every industry i'll the country.
 ''The industrial dispute,' continued Lord Curzon, might easily develop into a national convulsion attended by disorders in acute form. No govern ment could yield to such a menace In such a case, the government be comes the trustee and guardian of the liberties and rights of the nation.
 "The food stocks in the country arA ample and the government knows where they are If any difficulty arises in the distribution of supplies, the government has the organizat ion ready for their transportation"
 The secretary added that the door was open wide for conciliation. The Marquis of Crewe, the liberal leader in the House, urged the gov ernment to go further than to leave the door open for a settlement, de- claring that passive willingness was insufficient.
 The House agreed to resolution making operative the emergency powers and adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
HUMANE SOCIETY

Plans for Kind Animal Week." which extends through next week. and Humane sunday" which falls on April IS, will be discussed at the regu Tar monthly meeting of the Birming- am Humane society in the council onamo Der of the city hall this after noon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
U. S. TO WIN TRADE

New York, April 5.--The United States bids fair to win the English coal export trade if the present strike in Great Britain lasts any length of time, said a statement issued here to- night by the Wholesale Trade Coal association.
 Foreign buyers have been much displeased by the troubles in the Brit sh coal mines and the subsequent in errupted shipments on contracts said the statement. Americans gre very anxious to secure this business.
 This increased demand, if 1t ma : terializes. will enable the bituminous mines of the eastern part of the coun- try to operate with more regularity and thus make. it possible to keep their organization. together so that when the expected demand from in : dustrial consumers Of bituminous coal in this country materializes as it probably win within the next 30 days. the mines will be able to take care of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
SHIP HAS ABOARD
 Al MEN IN IRONS
By Associated Press

Providence, R. l., April 5.-The steam ship Brittania due here to morrow has aboard Al men in irons, the alleged mutinuous crew of the steamship Manoa. The Manoa was forced into Horta, bound from France to Montreal in February.
 According to wireless information to- day from the American consul at Horta, United States mail on the Manoa was rifled during the mutiny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
SHOWERS, PROBABLY

Unsettled and probably showers. is the forecast by E. c. Horton. local weather observer, for today.
 Rain clouds are headed, for Bir- mingham.' They will arrive probably th's morning. There will be no no , tlceable change in tempera ture. and the rain will not he continuous"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Survey of City

Birmingham's resources and advan- tases are being chronicled by R. l.. Staunton, representing the Editor and Publisher of Now York. weekly pe- odical primarily for members of the Fourth Estate. who Is here for that pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
PROPAGATION DESIRED

London April o.--fremaer Lloyd Georg ,, replying in the House of Commons today in the debate on the coal situation, dc- clared that what all wanted was to ar rive at pacification in very dangerous dispute. if it could be done in way compatible with the interests of the na : tion as whole He contended, how ever, that subsidizing a great industry out of taxation was wrong in principle and completely indefensible, especially at the present time, in view of the heavy taxation and the condition of the ex- chequer.
 He recalled that the loss before March 3i on government control of the mines was more than 100000 pounds weekly, which would mean loss of 100 900 900 pounds if the arrangement were not ter- minated.
 If it had been purely question of ex- tending control one month, said Mir Lloyd George the extra burden on the taxpayer to avoid calamity would be jus tified, but there was no guarantee at the end of the extension that they would not have been faced by the same position. Under government control there was no inducement to terminate the negotiations because both wages and profits were guaranteed. The government had there fore concluded that it must bring the in- dustry face to face with the end of con trol by placing it on an economic basis.
 The government would be willing, con- tinued the premier. to undertake any thing it could do in promoting an under s~andlng between the miners and the Jwners, but it was essential that the liners should give every facility and as sistance to prevent the pits from be ns
 sstroyed. lie hoped the leaders of both
 arties, with or without government rep resentatives, would meet immediately and try to arrive at a permanent settle lnent, so as to prevent a repetition which menaced the whole industry of the coun try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
FIRST RIOT OCCURS IN
 BRITISH COAL STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)

points in the miners case in speech before the Liverpool Chamber of Com merce. He said that government con- trol should have continued another month. during which the public could have been given all the facts in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Raiders Arrest Man

Annlston. April 5.-(Spec .al- )-Ra;dsrs captured l.. c. Coley and three quarts of corn whisky alleged to have been hidden on the premises of the defendant Coley will be given trial in the county court Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 5.--Alabama: In creasing cloudiness Wednesday, prob ably followed by showers in after noon or night and on Thursday; little change in temperature.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday,; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably fol- lowed. by showers in west portion: lit- tle change in temperature.
 Mississippi: Showers Wednesday and Thursday. little change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Fair in east, unsettled, probably with showers in west portion Wednesday,: Thursday showers; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Viscount AstOr Resigns

London, April 5.-The resignation of Viscount Astor as parliamentary secre- tary to the ministry of health is off cially announced. Viscount Astor has been in Egypt and is reported to be suffering from lung trouble
 Viscount Astor is the son of the late William Waldorf Astor He succeeded his father on the latter's death in 1919 in the title of Viscount Astor of Hever Castle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
By HUGH w. ROBERTS washington Bureau The Ass- -HersIa
 500 DzVidsoa 1uftotna

Washington April g. (Special) )-The extravagan the Harding administration have dropped that threadbare contention that the cabinet of supermen They to realize that this cabinet like all others composed capable and energetic, but demi-gods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06

WITS. J. w. Burson-Age S6, died at a
 local infirmary early yesterday morning. Funeral will be held iron, the home of Mrs. w. l.. Durham, 215 Sixty-fourth street. north, this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, interment to follow in Elmwood. The deceased is survived by her husband, six chill dren. two brothers and one sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Deaths

Louis FOster-Age 45, died at a local infirmafy yesterday morning roilow- ing stroke of apoplexy at his home, S409 Underwood avenue, about o'clock p. m. Funeral services will be held from Woodin's parlor at 1 o'clock this afternoon, interment to follow in East Lake cemetery. The deceased is survived by his mother and one brother.
 w. H. Dewey-Funeral services for w. H. Dewey, 50 years old, who died suddenly at the Florence hotel yes terday morning, will be held from Johns chapel this afternoon at , o'clock, Lodge No. 70, B. P. o. E.. being in charge of the funeral. Henry B. Wilson-Age SO. died at his residence, 1929 Elm street yester- day morning. Funeral services will be held from the residence thls morning at 10:30 o'clock, Johns in charge. Interment will follow in ElmwooJ A3 W. R. Shelton-The body of w. R Shelton, who died at a local infirm- ary Monday, was shipped to Atlanta his home. last night by Johns. Luther Reeves--Age 35, who was killed Monday near Ensley. will be buried tomorrow from his home.
 Byron l.. Hairston-Age 36, of Iron dale, was killed in railroad acci- dent near Odenville Tuesday morn ing. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy. The deceased is survived by his wife, Gertrude Hairston.
 Mrs. J. w. Burson-Age 36. died at a local infirmary early yesterday morning. Funeral will be held from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
And Now Washington PLebs Are FaOning on Higher-U Ups
 With Hymns 10 Their Beauty

High Class Debate Is On Among Payroll and Hopeful Attaches to Who Is Pretest President, of Course, Conceded Apolloship; Even Will Hays Pro-
 nounced Regular Queen of the May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06

Eighty-five per cent of the building trades workers in Canada are members of the international unions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
7. u. STUDENTS
ATTEND CHURCH
Majority Of Young Folks
Make Habit of Going
TO Services.


u"" do mI''Ht, student. .'rui
th'u sundays Du fh.' I.u' uu"I
the sabbath d8. tfiDI fUr biblical
1dWoul'iun tn keep o. hult Nu to du
ih' hundred nud uu, udd. Iud 'ud.
OF iuiur7 tlut H'cw tu ID" H..umu
iIunE 800 v''t md '.twuin- for
attention uu thu U#' dos
lhIs De- H question lhIi 500. It|.I
a. Tho luiE,rHiN ~ Iulfa Do. V 90.
+IiIHE iU' average church. attend
'n.' " Hiud'uIH 900 tn" ui.'rriI' u.
h'''t". au 10 religious census 5000.
.th'm W iIr iu'.' hoH'. With iH.
resultant Information ihH' ihD wt
.'lN' 'I DO. student. d" f" n" 'tur.h
'hW'h attendance among STA.
d'uis 80 Iuirh university H''rIEoH
- pen ''nJ Sul' il. u"r cent h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WOMAN IS ISLAND GOvENOR
Has Enforced Prohibition aud
harrrd ndcsirHhir ltnulgrnnt-.

SYDNEY, y. $ ". Aphl 30 -
\ Mrs Hahor % little woman with u
wealth of silvcr hnir mud plenty of
nerve and energy. be acting governor.
teacher and religious leader of tho
ISLAND of lldu iu Torres straits,
which separates northern Australia
from New Zealand
Nine years aRo when tho abort
ginal protection act wHA passed Mrs
Hahcr took the post uf udmiuiss
traitor NJ the island at HE request
NJ the Queensland government she
Immediately introduced many re-.
form moves, among them the prohi
tion of liauor and barring Of undc-
sirablos from landing As result
the island natives have learned 10
work and have put tho island on a
hIgh nlnnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
STEPS TO PREVENT FLOOD
Colorado Farmers i'ortiiN River
BnnL Ia tOuiinc Waters

GRAND JUNCTION. COLO. Npril
40 Farmers along tho Grand river
arc taking every preCaution this
spring tu prevent recurrence ~ tho
serious damage done by flood waters
In 1890.
The channel of tho river was
changed In Many places by the high
water ~ last spring.
The banks of the river are being
rip trapped with logs trees. rocks.
dcel rails and q network Of wire
u an effort Ia keep tho land from
,ciue cut away again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Beautiful Sports Silks
Popular Fancy and Checked Taffetas
LIgM WeIght Summer Wooleus
rs Inch Wo,

rs Inch Wool Flanncis---
Al wool broadCloths. finished
tiaunels that ldunder we'll:
popular Tor sports garments. in
rose. white. orc n d. Copen,
Pekin and other shades. Yard.
at ....,....,.... I,T5
--5O-inch White Serge, an all
" DOL storm serge i'm serViceable
quality for plcatcd skirts, fine
weight and grade. The yard, $50
seeon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Yard
50-inch Tapestry

Splendid tapestries IN
browns, blues, greens, and
mixtures, extra heavy grade
for upholstery, cushions and
table scarfs, Choice OF good
selections ana moderate
priced, 800 and 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Heavy Drapery

About 80 Yards each OF
dark blue and light rose,
heavy drapcry with broCaae
designs. Tho yard, special,
AT .',,',..t,.t ESQ
floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

We Quote No ornlcr
ur comparative pricr-
~ our Ndtcrtisiue We
I"t You Iir the judge
~ Values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

--o4-ipch white Woolcns.
heavy weight, finely, closely
wove superfine tricotines.
needle twills and mems suiting
serges-fabrics for fine gar
ments. The yard, price $50
---4S-inch White Poirct Twill,
cloth OF beautiful quality and
superior finish. extra finely
woven; for fine wear. Yard $50
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
50-ineh Pongee

For easement curtains,
t-lnch silk fringe to match
Tor making draw curtains.
Fringe, $50 Nard, Pougcc,
Nard 'srt,t...,t,,,,,..1 30
tifti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SMart Sports Skirts

New plaid and striped skirts in fancy
crcpcs silks. and wools in the various light
and dark shades to correspond with the
most widely shown sports coats--handsome
skirts. reasonably priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Brocsde Damask

For handsome liNtn'E
room draprrics, many fine
striped and hroCadr dam.
asks, with PLAIN and stripes
90 match, 80 inches wide
attractive colorings. Yard,
rs 90 to .........,.a.O
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

mortal service for men OF Washington
Heights who fell IN the world war, wash
ington Heights Baptist Church. at r. NJ.
The annual meeting OF the donors, patrons
and members OF the Home for Aged ana IN
firm Hebrews will be held In the nome, lOoth
street and Columbus avenue at ii A. NJ.
"A Palace of the Moors," story hour Tor
children, conducted by Anna Q. Chandler.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. =. NJ. and 8
+. NJ
There will be Joint sessions OF the United
Synagogue OF America and the Womcn's
League OF the United Synagogue OF America
at the Jewish Theological Seminary, 03l West
i2?d street, at 1890 A. NJ. and 2:30 p. NJ.
Eliza j. Newlirk WIN lecture on English
Country Houses" Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, at u. M.
Overseas Service League, dinner, Cafe
Roulrvard g 80 p NJ.
John Edward Oster win speak on Mar
riage anG Divorce" Mount Morris Baptist
Church Sunday school. Fifth avenue and
i26th street. $50 A. NJ.
w. A. Goidsworthy will given an organ ro-
oital in Washington Irving High School,
Irving place and Sixteenth street p. NJ
There viii be vocal and Instrumental con-
cert, Erasmus Hall High school, Flatbush
avenue near Church avenue. Brooklyn, at
3 p. NJ.
Prof. ]. C. Carter, Troop win lecture on
'1ho Book OF the Hour" Hotel Majestic.
Central Park Wesf and Seventy second
street, AT 3 80 p. NJ.
Miss Marie Ellen Jensen will lecture on
Morse Literature" at Public School G5.
Eldridge and Forsyth streets. at S:f5 p. NJ.
Miss Rosalie s. Morton will give an illus
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
A TAYLOR ONCE MORE
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR
Brother Of Former Governor
Is lnaugurated.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 15-Alfred Alexander
Taylor, Republican. second member OF
the Taylor family Of Tennessee to fill
the office. was inaugurated Governor to-
day In the hall of the House
II cherish no higher ambition" he
said in his inaugural address, than that
I may become as acceptable a Governor
as brother predecessor whose face /
looked on for the last time in this very
hall"
The reference was to Robert L. Tay-
lor, who served three times as Governor
and died during his term as United
States Senator.
Gov. Alfred Taylor IS the third Repub-.
lican 10 hold the office of Governor of
Tennessee since reconstruction days and
enters the office thirty-five years after
his first race for the office. which was
against his brother Bob. He succeeds
GOV. A. II. Roberts, a Democrat.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
SPOUSE is TRIUMPHANT
Sadie Never Went Through
With Anything in Her
Life He Comments.
STUBBORN SHE RETORTS
Physicians Express Doubt That
Fast Really Was for More
Than Two Weeks.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
\ DANvILLE. ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Sadie
I Warrington broke her soul saving fast
at noon to-day after forty-eight days
of alleged fasting in an effort to in
duce her husband to quit smoking,
drinking and swearing.
Mrs. Harrington yielded following a
), lit from the Rev. S. T. Payne, Edo
Pado, ILL.,, of the Pentecostal Church.
ce no advised her to eat and abandon
nat he termed "a foolish notion"
Now Ernie" triumphant remains free
4 to pursue the course which his wife
declared was leading him toward
regions regarded as generally unde-
tsirable.
The cessation of the fast is believed to
have been Indirectly fastened by threats
that the Grand Jury sitting next week
/. would be asked to investigate religious
fanatics" and take the faster into GUS
tody on a charge of insanity. Mrs. Har-
rington paved the way for her change
of front Thursday. when she announced
that she would keep at 1t until God told
2 her to quit"
After eating a large bowl of crackers
/ and milk and two sliced oranges Mrs.
/. Harrington said:
: ''I'm through with my hunger strike.
I hoped Ernie would see the error Of his
4 ways and repent while there was time.
! but he seems to be just getting stub
borner and stubborner. l thought I
heard the voice of the Lord telling me to
take no food until he had turned to the
church, but II may be that / was wrong.
Anyhow, the way it is, his stubborness
has just been pushing him deeper into
q the ways OF sim
When the news of his wife's surrender
was conveyed to Ernie in his grocery, he
stopped making up Saturday afternoon
orders just long enough to declare he
had been sure of 1t all the time
II said Sadie would not go through
with It," he asserted, "and she has not.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

c. X. Chesterton will lecture on "The
Ignorance OF the Educated" Times Square
Theatre. at $50 =. NJ.
De. Harvey w. Wiley will speak on do
You Want 10 Live Longer?" before members
Of the Marquette Club. Hotel Plaza, s:l5
y. NJ.
Or. Wilbur f. Crafts will participate In the
open forum discussion OF Labor and
Liquor" at Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
end Second avenue. S:15 T. M.
Frank A. Vanderlip, Mgr. Michael j..
Laveile. Or. Harry IL. Fosdick and the Rev.
The Human Tie.' at Town Hall. i13 West
Forty-third street. at $3.50 +. NJ.
Dr.. Ernest NJ. Stires Will preach at the
services In memory OF the late Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch at the Church OF the
Ascension. New Brighton, Staten Island.
this evening.
Dr. Marcus Neustadter win lecture on
"Immigrat,on From the Medical Point ~
View" Harlem Forum. Wadleigh High
School, 115th street and Seventh avenue, at
S p. NJ.
The Alexander T. Doyle Association win
hold It's second annual reception and Dali
in Tammany Hall. l4o East Fourteenth
street, this evening 49, .
Congressman Walter M. Chandler will dis.
cuss 'Bolshevism: Its Cause and Cure,
before the Brooklyn Civic Forum, 7. s. 81.
Glenmore and Stone avenues. r. NJ
There win be concert OF Hebrew music
under the auspices Of the Music League OF
the Peoples Institute. Cooper Union' s;lo
p. NJ.
Or. Harold Pattison VIII preach at the me-
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
She newer went through with anything


She never went through with anything
in her life anyhow.
"All this talk about saving me from
the ways Of sin is bosh. | ANT half as
sinful as lot of other men. and nobody
can say l am. II l want TO smoke and
play cards once in while. that's my
business l haven't Joined her church
and I'm not going to-"
Then he turned back to the grocery
orders.
Mrs. Harrington returned home forty
eight days ago with the statement that.
while walking along the main street
In Danville, she heard the voice or
God" ordering her to abstain from food
until her hunsband had joined the Pen
tecostal Church OF which she Is MEM
ber. She says that she took no food
from that time until to-day. Physicians
who have examined her declare them
selves of the opinion that she has not
tasted more than a week or two, but
Harrington is inclined to credit his
wife's story.