davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
 IRONIZED YEAST

ganic or vegetable iron, which is readily assimilated by the system and which is one of the best know blood builders.
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, keeps indefinitely and ls packed in convenient sani. .tape packages Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only one, dollar. Thus, Iron ized Yeast costs only fraction more. per dose. than common yeast tonly 10c dayl, but is much more cffec- tive, as it contains highly concen- trated brewers yeast, which is fer richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast.
 Get Ironized Yeast from your drug gist today. You will no doubt be sur- prised at the quick results 1t will bring. Special directions for children in each package Made by the Iron ized Yeast Company Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
SEARCH RENEWED
Officers Trying to Find Gun Which
 Killed Kennedy
By AssncIafed Pres,


 Los Angeles, August 10.--Search for the shotgun believed to have been used by the person who shot down T. Belton Kennedy at his cottage in q dark suburb here Friday night, was renewed by the police today while preparations were made by the dis trict attorneys office to present the case to the county grand jury -o- morrow
 Belief was expressed that the gun had been thrown into-the PacItic ocean. Divers were sent down late today in an effort to find the weapon, which is thought to have been hurled in the ocean off Santa Monica Canyon, eight miles from Ihe Kennedy cottage. The I5 witnesses who will be summoned before the grand jury, the prosecutors am fnounced, will not include Mrs Madalynne Obenchain, who was al lowed to obtain divorce so that snt might marry Kennedy and was his companion the night of the slayinA and Arthur C. Burch of Evanston H. school mate of Mrs. Obenchatr and her former husband. Ralph, whii they were students at Northw esterr university. Both Burch and Mra Obenchain are held in jail in connec ton with the ease.
 Neither Burch or Mrs. ObenchaiY was subjected to any extended exam ltinatien today. Mrs. Obenchain wa not taken to the district attorney foffice today. Burch was taken to tn, district attorney for a brief con ference with that offiical and tw, deputies.
 The funeral of Kennedy was hell l today. in the chapel of an underta k I ing firm here.
 Receipt of a large black bag ad i dressed to Mrs. Obenchain at he hotel was announced by the distric attorney who, however. after a hur rfed examination, refused to mak public what 1t contained. The ba was sfnt from San Francisco hote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
ALABAMA DELEGATION
 URGED TO BACK H0CH

Montgomery, August Io.-(SpeciaL) Members of Alabama's delegation in support the Hoch bill for the return or power over intrastate rates to the state utilities commission in letters addressed to them Tuesday afternoon by A. c. Patterson, president of the Alabama public service commission.
 MT. Hoch, member of the House of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Sickly People Soon Regain
 Health and Strength by Taking Yeast and Iron in Convenient Tablet Form.


 If you are weak. thin, pale sickly, or generally rundown, you owe 1t to yourself to try Ironized Yeast, the new vitamine tonic treatm in tab- let form. s,t.
 Through this remarkable prepara : ton thousands of rundown people have been helped to regain rugged strength and sparkling health.
 The reason for these splendid re- suits is that Irenized Yeast is rich in vitamines, which science has found to be absolutely essential to health. Most peoples systems lack vita mines. for, due to our modern meth ods of cooking, many of our best foods are, robbed of their valuable vitamine clements before reaching g the table.
 Ironized Yeast supplies your system with the necessary amount of vita mines, and in addition contains or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

Representatives from Kansas. inA i. duced the bill 4uly 2s, and it was sy ferred to the committee on interstas commerce, of which he Is a member. Mir. Patterson told the Alabama mem- bers that the people are opposed to the tendency toward the concentra- ton of power in Washington. espe- cially sn local matters, and that the masses of the people will continue tc show opposition and that if the plans are continued they will result in the overthrow of the present system of government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
INVITATIONS DRAFTED
Preliminary Conference Negotia
 tions Reach Formal Stage
By Associated Press

Washington, August 10.-Diplomat- ic negotiations preliminary to the disarmament conference reached : a formal stage for the first time today when the state department drafted notes-of invitation. to the five powers that are to be asked to participate.
 Although officials declined to divulge details of the move. it is un- derstood that they communications were brief and set forth in general terms the purposes for which the powers are requested to send dele gates to meet in Washington No- vember Il. The text may be made public later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
MINsTRrLs FOR GREENvLLr

Greenville, August 1o.-(Special.) ) During the early part of September a minstrel show will be staged in Greenville by local talent. The min strel will be given under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias of Green- vile. The funds to be raised from the show will be given to the city of Greenville to assist In tho purchase of opera chairs that have been in stalled in Greenvilis's new theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

night at s1. .0oO0oO, and more than a score Of families were. made home ] less. According to reports buildings and crops on nearly thirty farms to the north, east and west of Escanaba have been destroyed. Thousands of ties, posts, poles and logs were burned, and thousands of acres of land were swept by the flames.
 Travel over the roads throughout the fire swept district was resumed today.
 It was said that the loss to farm l, CTS aside from the destruction of property would be heavy, as the fire destroyed the potato crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
bESSEMER BOARD . 0F TRADE. PLANNED
Two Baseball Games for Benefit of Unemployed
 Fund

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentstives in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and snb- scriptions. MrB l.. D. McCullum. cor respondent. receives news Items; phone Bessemer 1o72. Fl. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
FIRES UNDER CONTROL Ragged Ten Days Over a 50-Mile
 H Area
By A.soclsted Press

Escanaba, Mich, August 1o--. Forest fires, which have been raging for 10 days over a 5o-mile area flank ing Escanaba on three sides were thought to be under control late to- day as the result of a heavy rain.
 The fire damage was estimated to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
MAYOR DECKER ON
 GAR ARE DECISION
EnsIey Italians to Honor Memory of Caruso at
 Meeting

The Age-Herald maintains a special bureau in. Ensley for handling corre- spondence and advertising. Avenue E and Seventeenth street: Clyde W. En- his, representative phone Ensley e26. For subscriptions, call Circulation de- partment, Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

In a statement made yesterday relative to the recent street car fare decision, Mayor A. Clintotn Decker of Fairfield said that he believed the Alabama public utilities commission were entitled to the thanks of every one in Fairfi&d and citizens general ly for the decision in the fare ques- ton.
 Mayor Decker, realizing. that this section of Birmingham was discrimi- mated against in the fare problem requested the Birmingham. Railway, Light and Power company officials and the utilities commission to re- move the additional fare against Fairfield
 He pointed out that many thou sands of workmen residing in every part of Greater Birmingham were forced to pay two fares to reach their work in Fairfield. The street railway officials, realizing the equity of the claim, not only agreed to the proposition, but the solving of the Fairfield problem, automatically caused a reduction in fares to various outlying sections, that were paying ' cents premium from the terminus Of main line.
 The decision should be greatly appreciated in Fairfield" said Mayor k Decker. And l am sure 1t is by ev- eryone who realizes that now 1t only costs 6A cents to come to Fairfield As against 14 cents heretofore. The public utilities commission has solved a very trying case, and believe they are entitled to the thanks and appre- citation of everyone in this section"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Ball Games on Thursday

Cpai dtionS nave Q6Cn- plGIeu for the two big ball games which will be played Thursday afternoon at Feeders ball park for the benefit of the unemployed fund.
 There will be trucks at Fulton's to convey free of charge all who wish to attend the games, these trucks having been donated for the after : noon by E. l.. Huey Furniture com pany.
 The first game will be between the Presbyterian team and the first Meth odist church team, The line-up is as follows:
 Presbyterians Clarence Cook. manager; Clarence Hughes, captain; Johnson, catcher; Williams, pitcher; Cummings, first base; Payne, pitcher Bell. second base; Hughes, third base; Creel, shortstop; Nolen, left field; Coons, center field; Cook. right field; substitutes. Lowery, Waller and Morrison.
 Methodists: Ellis Houston. man ager; Trotter. catcher; Griffin and Sheridan, pitchers; Houston, first base; Au.on. second base; H. Thomp- son, short stop; Fishbach third base; field; Red Harris, left field; substi- tutes, Brice, Ross and Barron.
 The Baracas: Jap Bryant, man ager; C.. H. Rumgardner, captain: Burnett, catcher; Jeffries, pitcher; Williams, first base; Bumgardner. second base; Cargile, third base Waller, shortstop; Bailey, left field; Meharg, center field; Cox, right field; substitutes. Randall, Etheridge. Boyd, Johnson, Pearson and Gallo way. vitz, captain; Trotter, catcher; Hag- erty, pitcher; Ragsdale, first base;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
u. & MONO.TWIN

Asolid truck tire that is fhe Iatest d. vancemsnt of the U. s. Tire makers.
 Superior In cushioning, tracticning, and load carrying capacity, and in o5x of cases far moro economical and safisfactory than dusls.
 Today 1t issthe fastest sellins sclid truck drs h the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

N 1NTIL now American truck o owners have never had at their disposal absolutely impartial, honest advice about the right type and right size tire for specific trucking condition.
 As much money is wasted today on urong truck tires as on poor ones.
 The makers of United States Tires are ready to give anybody engaged in truck operation full advisory service in the interest of greater economy.
 lndependent and ncn-partisan advice. A service by experts who have no the ories to try out who make no favorite of either pneumatics or solids.
 The equivalent of personal consul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
U. s. NoBBy CORD

Not m enlarned passenger tire, but frsrk psssmsf;e designed and built for trucking conditions.
 While many still use passenger tires for commercial work, In the AZ and s inch sizes Hobby Cofds yield lower cost per mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

Johnson, second base; Newburger, third base; Leftkovits, shortstop Comerford, left field; Ingram, center field; Harris, right field; substitutes, Mays, Honeycutt, Snider and Ling
 The first game will be played at 2:SO and the second at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

Bessemer. August 1o.-( Special J. meeting has been called for next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the City National bank for the purpose of formulating plans for the organiza- ton of board of trade for Bessemer.
 There will be committee ap- pointed at this meeting who will-act In conjunction with the committees from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in making the final plans for the per- manent organization of this commer- cial club.
 It is expected that a large number Of the business men will be present at this meeting as considerable in- terest has been manifested and short talks will be made. by Lee Moody, Earl Smith, G. B. Hollingsworth and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

Gilmers drug store on Avenue to- I day from noon until 10 o'clock to- nj ght. The elon-cutting will he in charge of party of ladies 1 and the proceeds will be used for church work. Everyone is invited to participate.
 John Fl. Taylor, commissioner of public safety, came to Ensley yester- tay not for the purpose of asking Dor votes. specially. but to play a Rme of golf with Capt. Robert 10 Mhadwick, president of the Bank of Tnsley. The two old friends pro- ceeded to the Woodward links and enjoyed IS holes, during which they discussed old times and brought up many pleasant reco1lections. The score or the defeated player was not announced.
 J. Hoke Perkins was taken with . sudden illness in his offices yes terday, and was taken to his home after being given medical attention It was stated that he is better out will probably take vacation and rest very soon.
 Not in> Call
 Authentic information was received In Ensley yesterday that Governor
 
 for an extra session the proposition of re-enacting the act exempting ex- service men from the payment of poll tax This positive statement was re- ceived here by prominent men inter ested in the candidacy of certain racn for the commission. It was found necessary to ascertain, if possible, whether the city commissioners race would be held as scheduled or would be postponed until after January 1, ir order to include the former sol diers that are now unable to vote.
 It was stated that Governor Kflby has already determined upon what subjects he will treat in calling -he Legislature. and that practically all of the senate and house have agr ,ed mot to introduce any measure not in- cluded in the call.
 The street car schedule on the Pratt City line which went into eff feet yesterday and has resulted in a schedule of 10 minutes on that line. has created wide interest here. For many years the travellers of that line have endeavored to obtain better schedule and they are elated now that the change has been made. der cantile interests in Ensley are also pleased with the change. as it pro- vides one more argument why resi- tents of this section should trade in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
To Honor Caruso

The vittorio Emanuele II society, composed of prominent Italians in this district will hold meet Sunday in their recently acquired hall, and it Is understood, the programme will Include an eulogy to Caruso and other features, honoring the great singer. The statement was made yes- terday that many natives of sunny Italy were reared near the home of Caruso and many of them knew the noted singer before he became re- nowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Kiwnnis Club

The Kiwanis club meeting today was featured by an unusually large attendance and by short talks by Gordon Vail, George Bumgardner and Hardie Johnson, all members of the the club. in response to 'who is Who" A challenge was received by Bessemer Kiwanians today from the Cullman club to play game of ball in Besserner next week The challenge was accepted, and the date, 1t is expected, will be next Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Party at Woodward Club

Mrs NJ H, Rosenau will return to
 her home in Athens Thursday after
 visit to her sister, Mrs. J. T..
 Slaughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Raysof Atlanta
 arrived Wednesday to be. the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray. Miss Mallie McAfillan, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harri- son. leaves Thursday for Eutaw. Mrs. Edward Wood and Edward Wood, Jr., and Mrs, Brundige or Mrs. E. R. Fountain on Second ave- nue. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve watermelon at Gilmers. drug store on Avenue E to- day from noon until 10 o'clock to- nj ght. The watermelon cutting will he in charge of party of ladies and the, proceeds will be used for church work. Everyone is invited to participate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
PLEASANT HOUR CLUB

Mrs, d. c. Downen was hostess to
the ladies of the Pleasant Hour
club Thursday OF last week. A short
business meeting was held, after
which initiatory work was put on.
This came as a great surprise to the
candidates, for although they had
been in the club for some time they
had never been rightfully initiated
Much amusement was created dur
ing the afternoon and each candidate
expressed pleasure in belonging to
the club. The club is planning an
elaborate Valentine party, when the
ladies' will again entertain their hus-
lands. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Fugate and Mrs E. w. Downen.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. A. R. McClaskey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
OIL ON GARRISON FARM

Seth Clarkson bids fair to become
an oil magnate, a test on his farm
property two and one half miles from
Cutbank, Montana, having resulted
IN the discovery of what is believed
TO be a generous quantity of oil.
This week Mr.. Clarkson received a
communication from the Harris Bond
q Realty company of Spokane. in
which they sought lease for i'm
mediate drilling operations. He has
also received an offer of purchase
of the property and another offer
to purchase one-half interest. Mr.
Clarkson will investigate the situa.
ton fully before deciding upon fu.
ture action. II conditions warrant
he may proceed with the oreaniza.
ton of a company to sink seyera
wells on the property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
SEEKS STATE APPROPRIATION
FOR SHEPHERD-TURNER ACT

Mrs. r, c. McCreadie, of Sunny
side, a member of the state board of
health, was in Pullman this week in
the interests of the Shepherd
ner bill, which has passed both
houses of congress. Mrs. McCreadie
secured the endorsement of the
chamber of commerce to a proposed
appropriation of $4,000 by the
state legislature to carry out this
states part of the work proposed by
the BILL which is in the interests of
women's and children's health wei
fare. The United States, Mrs. Nc
Creadie pointed out at the chamber
meeting, holds the inevitable rank
OF 18th in the nations of the worli
IN the number of mothers who die
IN childbirth, and ranks seventh in
point of infant mortality. More in
tants were lost in the United States
last year, she stated, than the total
number of American casualties IN
the great war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
STORMS AND Dogs
AND IRISH SCENERY
Thursday and Friday, February Bird
and 4th, at the College
Auditorium

Recently, while in New York. Mr.
III David Belasco's great production
of Tiger Rose" In the play Mr.. Be-
lasco has developed the most spec
tacular thunder, rain, and wind
storm in the history of the stage.
This storm in its entirety MIR. Reeid
will reproduce in Peg o. My Heart
February and A. So realistic will
this storm be that the audience. ac-
cording to Mr.. Reeid, will at once
Chamber into their raincoats and mud
shoes, and any farmer present will
unconsciously turn to his better halt
and say, By heck, Nirandy, l forgot
to bring the side curtains"
Two dogs will also play conspicu-
Gus parts in the play. One is a nice
society dog, who, lounge lizard like,
will spend his time among the sofa
pillows. The other belongs to the
lower order and is all dog. His con-
duct is exceedingly rude in the pres
ence of the lounge lizard and when
he refuses to share his food a dog
fight occurs that involves the human
hide of the household.
The Irish of the play is represent
ed by Irene Oliver and Ruth Stone.
Both will play brilliant parts. They
viii look like Irish, talk like Irish.
and fight like Irish The character
of Peg, which they will portray, is
one of the most delightful parts ever
seen on the stage. The character has
endeared itself literally to millions,
since the play has been performed
more than 5000 times on the English
speaking stage alone The comedy
i3 genuinely Irish.
A new set of scenery has been
built for the play, 1t is the Joint
production of Mr.. Reeid and Mr.. Nc
Dermitt. 1t will prove to be the
most elegant set ever seen on the
college stage and will open the way
for the construction of more elabor-
ate sets in the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

Fred B. Smith is in a class by
himself" is the way the Iowa State
Student speaks of the man who is
coming here the last of the week for
special series of lectures under the
auspices of the Y, NJ, c. A.
Magnetic personality, splendid
physique, tireless energy, 10000
calibre voice, the power to grip an
audience, all these have made this
business man, world traveller and
layman evangelist such mighty
force among men.
Fred b, Smith was born in Iowa
in 1864, of parents recently moved
from New England. At the age of
25 he began his more than 80 years
work with the Y. NJ. c. A. as assist
ant state secretary of Minnesota
During the next ten years he held
secretarial post ons in Iowa, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, and Tennessee,
and was general secretary at Du-
buque
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, Mr.. Smith brought
the Y. NJ. c. A. through the door
opened TO welfare work among the
soldiers, AS result of his splendid
work, upon the organization of the
religious work department of the Y
NJ. C. A., he became its senior secre-
tary. To him must be given most of
the credit for the success of the vari-
Gus religious movements among lay
men.
A few years ago he accepted a call
into business with the II. w. Johns
ManVille company, with the under
standing that he could give much of
his time to evangelistical and other
Christian work. He has recently ar
ranged to give half of his time at the
office of the Johns-Manville company
and during the remainder of the time
he is found at his desk in the office
OF the federal council of churches.
Mr.. Smith has made several trips
abroad. In 1904-5 he visited Eng
land, the continent. India and Aus
tralia. In 190S-9 he went to South
Africa. On both of these trips he
combined evangelistic work with con-
ferences and Institutes for instruc-
ton and training.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
DOCTORS TO
TALK AT VICTORIA

DR.. Otto Menig and DR.. J. w. Kali
kus, of the faculty of veterinary SCI
ence, have been invited to speak be-
fore the British Columbia Stock
Breeders association at Victoria, B.
c., on February 8, 10, and II. Dr..
Menig will lecture on the Mineral
Deficiencies as a Cause of Devitili-
zation and Sterility. DR.. Kalkus will
take as his subject, Goitre in Young
Animals, and Its Prevention.
DIR. Kalkus has done considerable
inVestigational work on this disease,
and has recommended what appears
to be a positive means of proven
ton" said DR.. E. E. Wegner, head
Cf the department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
ANNUAL MULLIGAN FEED
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERsApv

The annual mulligan feed n,
Evening Star Lodge No. &c, knight,
Of Pythies, is set for Monday eyOD.
ing, February 81. The mullisa,
will be but one of the features of an
entertainment planned as a celebra.
tion of the 58th anniversary of the
founding of the order knights Of
Pythias. Members will be asked 10
donate chickens for the huge multi
gan concoction, while H. H. George
Lee Wenham and Frank Fulkerth
will serve as chefs. The entertain.
ment features will be in the hands
OF committee including Neal Dow,
J F. Boiler and f. w. link.