davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
An Important Work

The W. 6 T. L. have recently established Amercanization
Center the heart OF densey populated foreign district i'll
Chicago.
addition work the
training school for workers for young who wish
this field of w G. T. L. activity The Chicago Center makes the
tenth AUGMENTATION Center of the W. G. T. l. cities
important work The chief offenders against Pro-
hbion people of foreign birth foreign extraction
large ignorance
many these aliens merely following the
their when they engage home dis
laton home brewing and do understand why they
be denied this privilege in the United States
Education will go long way toward solving the problem OF
dry law enforcement among these people
Attorney General Palmer will be remembered vaedictory
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22

The Lincoln-Lee Legion is inaug-
urating campaign OF SUSTAINED
and SYSTEMATIC education in be-
half OF TEMPERANCE and LAW
OBSERVANCE i'll the Sunday
Schools OF the nation. Please note
this feature OF the plan-namely, that
the campaign is to be conducted
WITHOUT COST to the local
school. 1t is realized that il the
Eighteenth Amendment is to be made
effective, the rising generation must
be TAUGHT and TRAINED not
only TO OBSERVE but also to
COMPEL OTHERS to observe the
law. The revelations of open and
fragrant law violation by bootleggers
and speakeasy proprietors, nation
wide, especially in the large cities, is
astounding. Authoritative report de-
clares that last week in visiting SOL
former saloons in New York city
only 81 had actually quit business
and that 1913 were making no pretense
OF being anything else than wide
open saloons running as they always
had.
Also, letter on my desk just re-
ceived from the Hon. Clinton n.
Howard of Rochester, N. Y, declares
that in company with two government
secret service men, in disguise he Wis
tied l3o saloons in his home city,
Rochester, N. Y, that they asked for
only whisky in each place and were
refused BUT TWICE. Mr.. Towards
letter, written on March %, 1921,
saws he has secured 126 indictments
and some of the malefactors were 60
ing on trial that day. He says the re-
naming II of the 137 will be indicted.
Similar amazing reports are coming
from practically every large city in
the land
Clearly, there is a CONCERTED
EFFORT being made by the liquor
interests to DISCREDIT the Eight
zenith Amendment and to create an
impression that it is unenforceable.
The INESCAPABLE responsibility
confronting the dry forces is to see
that the law is respected, that it is ex-
actingly enforced and that law vio-
lators are severely punished. The
Prohibition law can be enforced just
as we'll as any other law, but the only
thing that will secure its rigid en-
forcement is an uncompromising pub
lie sentiment that will brook no tenn
porizing or trifiing in dealing with
those disposed to trample on the law.
Yet, rigid law enforcement is only a
TEMPORARY EXPEDIENT at the
best. The only PERMANENT RE-
LIEF is to be found in bringing up a
generation OF ABSTAINERS and
LAW OBSERVERS. The most
hopeful place to undertake this work
on a nationwide scale is in the Sun
day Schools. Sustained and syste-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
Police and Prohibition Enforcement

Immediately after the passage the Prohibition enforce
law New York the police OF New York City ordered
help enforce Prohibition This resulted edi
toas based the assumption that enforcing Prohb
ton would interfere materially with other police work 1t
ally assumed that deal OF time will be required and that
this will necessarily be taken from other police work As matter
OF fact of the police Prohibition enforcement work easily
be done the regular OF the police officers duties The
troublesome voaors large cities former saloons and
similar places which awe liquor regularly sold In the
his work the policeman the beat in which the law
less place located the evidence close the
premises The impression that great deal OF time required to
the law partly from the fact that violations
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
Jurors Should Be Loyal Citizens

Men doyal the Constitution OF the United States should
not be permitted in liquor Prohibition
the constitutional law of the land In the trial of volato each
juror should be who believes that the law should be enforced
and who will conscenous decide the evidence and the
tmony whether the law has been violated The be one
who believes that Prohibition should be the law But he should
who believes the law be enforced 1t the
business make the law 1t his business
the simply his business Judge whether the accused
has violated the law Our laws public and
public opinion should operate against the crooked practice plant
eardless OF the facts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
PLEASE FILL IN CUT OUT AND MAIL

Lincoln Lee Legion Westervlle Ohio
Genemen:-Please send full information relative your
conducting campaign of SUSTAINED and SYSTEMATIC
education in of TEMPERANCE LAW OBSERVANCE
in the Sunday of America, WITHOUT COST TO
SCHOOL.
The mailing coupon NOT DELICATE School
brings detailed consideration
(Sgned)
Name
City State
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
New York Policy Disproves Wet Plea

April 10 New York Cys first Sunday under the
The newspapers have
President Roosevelt then police
commissioner camped the lid Sunday saloons The fact is
Yor police force giving the public most practical dem
OF the aac OF the argument that the Prohibition law
enforced proving the world that be enforced
when officers OF the law earnest and business
point there be argument and that that the
official enforcing the dry law should
from office his failure his untness
the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Track Put In Shape and Grid ImproUed
 for Panther Squad

A crew of men has been busy on the fifth-m mile track in Munger bowl, and on the football field for the past week. The track is being put in shape for the coming school term and the turf is being replenlshed in spots of the oval for the football work, If was announced Saturday that after track and field had been put in shape, car penters would start work on the new flooring for the temporary grand stand.
 Coach Charlie Brown and his as- sociate. Jenks Gillem, have had their heads together for the past few days mapping out a training programme and getting ready to hop off with the start of the school term at Sunshine Slopes Coach Gllem, however, had to lay aside football preparations the latter part of the week in order to engage in the state golf tourney
 Ed Norton. one of the most enthusi- astic members of the alumni associa- ton, stated Saturday afternoon that things were looking up in a football way and that prospects were bright CT now than at any time since foot ball gossip started the rounds In Bir- rningham, The Partners may lose one or two men, but majority of last years team will be on hand to fight for the old Gold and Black.
 q think local fans will see a team of fighters this year, and I can hard ly wait for the Birmingham Howard game to roll round It's our biggest battle of the year, you know" said Norton
 It has also been announced that basketball coach for the varsity cage team would be named the coming week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Pels Win the Last
 One From Chicks By
 Hitting Two Hurlers

Memphis, August 27.--Memphls batters were helpless today before the masterly pitching ot Tom Philips while neither Mo hart nor Tuero was effective against ths hard hitting Pelioans and New Orleans won, to o. making the count for the four game series even.
 Phillips allowed only four hits, scattered through as mary innings walked only one man and struck out five.
 New Orleans pounded Mohart for five hits before he retired in the third and got to Tuero, who relieved him, for seven. Five of the l2 were punched in the third. New Orleans piled up five runs in that in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Cards Win Two

Boston, August 27.--St. Louis cleaned up the six-game series with Boston by win ming both games today, to 3. and to 1. Watson pitched well in the first game un- til the eighth, when a. combination of in field hits and hard drives gave the visitors six runs. The two St. Louis runs in the second game were made on errors and freak home run. Oeschger made a wild throw on Fournier's roller in the fifth in- ming with two out and none on. Stock followed with a drive to left, which bounded into the bleachers for a home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
)RTS GIANTS MAKE IT FIVE STRAIGHT FROM BUGS SPORTS
Bunts and Bingles
By BuLY BINGLE
Fly BILLY BINGLE Special Correspondent of the Age
 Herald

Herald
 Copyright 1921. by The AKe-HeraId
 New York, August 27.--it fig not certain yet that Sisler will not crowd his way 10 the top of the batters of the American league.
 Washington has three pitchers who look like the colt that can trot at a zoo clip until the last furlong when he always breaks.
 It will take more than seven league boots for anyone to beat out the Ruth family in scoring runs. Babe might lead the crowd this year if he never scored another run and he has time enough to score 1o0 against his t5S of 1920.
 On the same day that strunk bat ted his 325th time he had a batting percentage of .325. That's the kind Of consistency that would make man rich if it were, applied to win ming prizes In lottery
 Little Italy in New York city never again will be the same until there fig another Caruso and another Ping Bodie. The doubly bereavement in one summer hit the -Neapolitans hard.
 MeWeeny of the Chicago sox has made on base hit and he has put it in a safety deposit box for fear that it will get away before the season is over. He wants something to take home for a souvenir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
pAnENTs WRIST PIN

Huntsville. August 27.-(SpeciaL)- plu Harvey Fullington, Huntsville plumber. has perfected wrist pin for automobile drivers which Is pronounced a great improvement on those now in use. It has been pa tented, aand Fullingto nis salad to have received handsome offer for his invention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Huntsville, August 27.-(special)-- Alfred Fuqua. well-known mercahnt. died at his home in Plevna yesterday of tetanus which followed small scratch on his leg several days ago. After lockjaw developed, nothing could be done to save him. MT. Fuqua was s5 years old. and is survived by his widow aand several sons and daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
ming. Score

Larry.
 Thrse- base Hits-Boone High.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp. Gilbert stolen Bases-Boone Griffith.
 Double Plsys-McMillan to Yockey to McLsrry.
 Innings Pitched-By Mohart 2 1-3 with runs hits (3 on out).
 Left on Base--New Orleans Q. Mem ph!s 5. , Base on Balls-off Phillips 1. Mohart 1, Struck Out-By Phillips 5, Mohart l. Hit by Pitcher--By Mohart (Griffith) by Tuero (Lesiie). Time--1:50.
 umpires-Pfirman home nlate, VII Hams. first base; Jorda, third base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

(Six innings darknessl
 SUMMARY Two base Hit--Brenner. Three base Hits--Mayer Wingo M Smith
 Double Plays-Graff to Ritter to Bren- ner; Brenner (unassstedl. Innings Pitched--By Marshall 4i-3, with l hit and 2 runs. Struck Out-By Marsh 2 Napier l. Stewart 2.
 Base on Balls--off Marshall {, Napier |. Stewart 8. Winning Pitcher-Napier. Earned Runs--Atlanta T. Nashville 2. Left on Bases-Atanta 5, Nashville 2. Wild Pitch--Stewart. Cmpires-Tandy and O'Tooc Time of Game-1;25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
BIG COPPERHEAD KILLED
Huntsville, August 27.-(specia

A large copperheaed snake, one of the most poisonous species found in this region, was killed on Monte Sano yesterday by T. l.. Terry and son. Milton Terry. The snake was two and one-half feet long and eight inches in circumference. This is one of Il few copperheads seen on the mountain this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Indians Bunch Hits

Cleveland. O., August 27.--Cieveland launched hits off Zachary today and de- feated Washington, 10 9. The Nation ais scored two runs off Uhle in the sixth inning and had the bases filled when Bagby went to the box. fast double play started by seweli prevented further scoring. Sewell played a brilliant game in the field. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Browns Beat MackS

St. Louis. August 27.--The Browns punched hits off Rommeli in the first four innings of today's game, scored seven runs and won the second game of the series from Philadelphia, 9 to 5. sWn- lian,s hit his twentieth home run Of the season in the second, with none on base. Bayne's triple in the fourth accounted for two runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Red Sox Beat Faber

Ch csgo, August 27.-Faber had two bad innings today In which Boston punched hlts and defeated Chicago. to s. Hoop er's home tun gave the locals three runs in the first and by punching hits with daring base running they scored two runs, after which karr replaced Russell and held the locals safe. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

SJ NM AIiY Two base Hit-Brown Three base Ht--Suggs.
 Double Plays-Gran to Ritter to Bren- ner; Ritter to Brenner: Knaupp to Broys. Struck Out--By Suggs 5. Base on Balls-Off Statham 5. Sacrifice fIits--Brown, Ritter Smith. Stolen Base-Morse.
 Earned Runs-Atlanta {, Nashville 1. Left on Bases--Atlanta :. Nashville 3. Hit by Pitcher-Rariden. Graft tby Stathanl.
 Empires s-O'Tooie and Tandy Time of Game--1.S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Summary: Two+bsse hits, Cobb. Peck inpaugh Pipp. Young. Veach; home runs. Miller, Meusel CD: double plays Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp; left on bases. New York ?, Detroit S. bases on balls, off Col lins B. off Oldham ] struck out by Col lins {, oldham 4 umpres, Dineen, Hide brand and Evans; time, .52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Go to Washington, young man,

Go to Washington, young man, h the advice of present leaders Of American political thought. By this they do not necessarily mean wash- ing, D. z. They mean that in public office there is both fame and for tune. the latter natural outgrowth of the former that each state is an Ohio, and that every city, town or village, for starting place, is just asggood as Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Totals .......32 s24 1l sNone out when winning run was made.

Summary: Two7base hits. Nealc, Groh; home runs Meadows Williams, Parkin- son; sacrifices. Neale. Donohue; base balls. off Meadows 3. Donohue 1; stolen bases Parkinson. Groh; struck out. by Meadows 1, Donohue l; hitby pitcher, by Meadows (Wingo); left on bases Cincin- natl B, Philadelphia s; umpires, Brennan and Hart; time l:S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Totals ..ss 8 g 24 sBatted for Naylor in ninth.

SummAry: Two-base hits. Rommell home run, Williams; stolen bases Witt, Severeid. Gerber; sacrifice hits, ssvereid, McManus, Gerber. Collins; double plays Dykes to Griffith: left on basss. Phiiadei- Rommell 1. Nayior l. Bayne 2: hits. off Romp,ell in innings. off Nayior , In { innings: struck out by Romneil 1. by Bayne 4; wild pitch. Nayior; losins pitcher. rsommell; umpires. Owens and Wilson; time of game. i:i4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Trauelers Haue an
 Easy Time Defeating
 the Mobile Bruins

Little Rock. August 2.-Little Rock hit both Wells and TorkeIson hard today and won the final game of the season with Mobile ? to 2. Every Traveller got at least one hit and all but Harper scored a run. Moore's playing in left field was q feature Score. u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Summary: Two-base hit speaker; stolen base, Harris; sacrifice hits, Wood 2. Gardner; double plays, seweil to Wambsganss to Burns 3, Shanks to Judge; left on bases. Washington I. Cleveland q; bases on balls off Uhle 2. Zachary 1; struck out, by Zachary l. wild pitch, Zachary; unpires. Chill and Connolly: time of game. 1:4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

ioD M VI lN IN T Two base Hits-La>A Schulte.
 Sacrifice Hits-Hs.g~ri Demoe 3. Was ner. Stolen Base7 Evans.
 Double Plays-Jackson to Zoellers tc Wano 7.
 Left on Base-Little Rock 5. Mobile & Struck Out--By Evans 1. Base on Balls--Off Evans 5, Wells 1. Hit by Pitcher-By Evans (Schulte). Passed Ball--Schulte 2.
 Umpires-Irwin and Schaefer. Time of Game-1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
SECOND GAME
Totals ..........3 .32
Totals ..s0 I 6 27 sBatted for Oeschger in ninth.
Score by innings

St. Louis ....... 900 o.0 000--2 Boston ................... 0V0 900 0f0---I
 Summary Two-base hits Nixon, south worth, Ford, home run, stock; stolen bases, Hornsby. Boeckel; sacrifices. Muel- Ter, Holke: double play, Lavan to uornspy to Fournier: Oeschger to Barbare to Holke; left on bases. St. Louis s, Boston $; i; bases on balls, off Sherdell 5. off Oeschger (; struck out. by Shefdell 1, by Oeschger Il; umpires, Klem and Mccormick; time. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Crackers Win Twin
 Bill From the Vols
 By Scores of 6-3, 8-2

Atlanta, August 27,--The Crackers made it four straight from Nashville by win nng both ends of today's double header, to and to ?. Four double plays by the locals featured today's games. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

New York August 27.--New York made q complete sweep of the fiye-game series with Pittsburg, taking today's contest by a s-to-1 score and reducing the lead of the Pirates to two and half games. It was Nehrs sixth victory this season over the league leaders. Only one Pirate reached first after the second inning. Carl son subdued the Giant batters until the seventh, when singles by Frisch. Young and Meusel and careys tumble gAned the victnrY. Scnre:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Homers Win for Phils

Philadelphia, August 27.-Home runs by Meadows, Williams and Parkinson gave Philadelphia a ( to 3 victory over Cincin- nati today h the deciding game of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Dodgers Win Easily

Brooklyn, August s7.-BrooiSlyn batted two Chicago pitchers for 19 hits today, winning the last game of the series 15 to :. Hard hitting and brilliant fielding by Griffith and Myers were features of the game: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Totals .44 15 1g 27 IS sBatted for CheeYes in ninth

Summary: Two-base hits Terry. Pom der. Griffith (3), Mitchell; three base hits Twonlbly. Barber. Kelleher Wheat My CTS, Kilduff: stoden base Holiocher Grimes, kilduff Mitchell; sacrifice hits Barber, Ponder: double plays, Olson, kil- duff and Schmandt; left on bases, Chicago 7 Brooklyn 10; base balls, off Mitch dore 10 in 5 Ia innings off Mitchell in 2-3 innings, off Ponder II in Innings (none out in seventh, off Cheeves in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Cheeves (Ol- son) struck out, by Cadore g. Mitchell 1, Ponder l. Cheeves 1; passed bail, O'Far- rell; winning pitcher Mitchell losing pitcher, Ponder; umpires, O'Day and Quig- ley; time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Totals ....... ..30 4 24 l *Batted for Carlson in eighth.

Pittsburg .............. 100 900 000-1 New York ....,......... 900 900 21'--3
 Summary: Two-base hit, Whitted; sac rifice hits, Carey, Nehf, Frisch; left on bases, New York {. Pittsburg 3; base on balls, off Finn 9; hits. off Carlson in innings, off Finn In 1-s inning, off Glaz- ner in 2-3 inning; struck out by Nehf Ii; losing pitcher, Carlson: umpirss, Moran and Rigler; time of game. 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
] UtdT5 ss Score by innings.

St. Louis -.-..-.....-. s0OO o0V vol
 Summary: Two-ba hits, Mueller; three base hits Mueller; home runs, Stock, Boeckei; stolen base, Hornsby: sacrifices, Cruise, Watson; left on bases, St. Louis 2, Boston ,; bases on balls, off Walker !. Watson 2, Scott l hits, off Haines 5 in (, Walker. in :, Watson in 1-3, Scott In l 2-3; hit by pitcher. by Haines tPow- clD, by Watson thornspy). by Scott (Hornsby); struck out, Haines 3, Walker 2. Watson 1; wild pitcher. Watson um- pires. Mccormick and klem; time, r:4l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
YIRliINlA LEAGUE

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 2. Rocky Mount [. At Portmouth 10, Suffolk 4. At Norfolk {, Richmond 2. At Tarboro {. Wilson p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Raleigh 5, Durham o.
 At Greensboro 9. Danville s. At winston Salem 2. High Point q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Parker's Drug Store, Woodward Bldg. Burnett's Cigar Store, Brown-Marx
 Building Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, 3d Ave. and
 18th St. Louis Saks, Ed Ave- and 18th St. Louis Pizitz, Ed Ave. and 18th St.;
 Jewelry Counter, Second Floor Dewberry Drug Co.,, Ed Ave. and
 Fist St. Greene Drug Co.,, Empire Bldg. Wilmington Pharmacy, Chamber of
 Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
OM Y ONE PIRATE IS
 ABLE TO REACH BASE AFTER SECOND FRAME
Art Nehf Holds Bucs to Four Hits-Pirates' Lead Great Iy Cut

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati :. New York 2, Pjttsburg 1. St. Louis 7-2, Boston 5-l. Brooklyn 15. Chicago 5.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

At Minneapolis 5-e. Indianapolis "A. At Milwaukee 3, Columbus {. At St. Paul 4 Louisville [.
 At Kansas City 9, Toledo 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Detroit, August s7.--New Works home runs defeated Detroit today, Meusel hitting two and Miller one out of the park. The bases were unoccupied each time. The score was to 5. Ruth made one single in three times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR

At Rochester s-s, Jersey City s-4. At Syracuse :, Newark 3.
 At Buffalo ?, Baltimore 5. At Toronto 7-1l. Reading 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Score by innings:
 Boston .................. 900 300 3o0--s Chicago .............., BIO 0lo Ooo--b
 Summary: Two-base hitk sheely; homo run. Hooper: stolen bases, Johnson. Hooper; sacrifice. Karr, Leibold; left on base. Boston $. Chicago 8; base on balls. off Russell l, Karr 1 :; struck out by Rus sell l. by Faber 1, by Ksrr 2; wild pitch, Russell; umpires, Nsilin and Morisrity; time. l. .3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
do you know that the auerage schedule speed Of our cars IS 9.17 miles per hour?

That's fast enough, isn't it? And when you travel in our cars you will get to your desti- nation. You won't be "laid out" by pune lures. blow-outs or engine troubles.
 And you can feel safe, too. Street car acc- dents are few-almost negligible, when compared with the daily mishaps to auto mobiles, many of which are serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUR
FLORIDA sTATE LEAGUE

At Columbia 3-7. Augusta 2-1. At Charlotte 40, Charleston 3-2. At Spartanburg 2-s. Greenville 3-1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
MERCHANT DIES OF TETANUs

At Lakeland 2 Jacksonville 2.
 At Daytona {. St. Petersburg g. At Tampa 2. Orlando 0. @s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
BOTH HANKS AND INDIANS WIN IN| AMERICAN LEAGUE
Three Home Runs Enable New York to Defeat the
 Tigers, Seven to Five
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston $. Chicago 5, Cleveland 5. Washington .. New York 2. Detroit Q. St. Louis g, Philadelphia 2.
 Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Cleveland New York at Detroit. Boston a Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Totals .S6 10 27 Il Ran for Clemons and batted for himself in eighth.
 .rsatled for Haines and for himself in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

othib os iI ~ 'Batted for Walters in seventh. ssRan for Wick in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Five Points Drug Co. Bains Drug Co.,, Woodlawn Cowgirl Drug Co.,, North Birmjneaasl Berney Pharmacy, Ensley Vivian Pharmacy, Wylam Halls Drug Store, Fairfield. Turner's Drug Store, Pratt City Fulton Drug Co.,, Ed Ave. and 18th St.,
 Bessemer Fifth Ave. Pharmacy, 501 18th St,
 BeSsemer White Drug Co.,, Brighton