davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
So Easy To Take Yeast in Tablet -Vitamon
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Thousands ot thin. nervous, rundown folks are turning to the new and highly concentrated tablet form of true yeast vitamines called Mastin's VITAMON. This contains proper dose of all three vitamincs with other ealth-giving ele- ments which your body needs to make 6rrn tissue, strong nerves. rich blood and
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

a republican would certainly make on the race qustion. They were silent. They did not agree with the senti- ment. but they were not indignant.
 The Presidents speech incidental ly eliminated the boast of republican politicians in southern states that they would build up white republi- can party in those states"
 The senator was delighted with the reception rendered the resident by Birmingham and expressed belief that the President was likewise de- lighted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
NOT INDIGNANT AT
 HARDING ADDRESS,
 UNDERWOOD SAYS
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 Rnn naridsnn Huildinl

Washington, October s1.-(special) Alabamians who heard the President deliver his speech In Birmingham, on the race issue. did not agree with the idea of political equality advanced by the chief executive. but were not indignant. according to Senator Un- derwood today.
 They seemed to understand" he continued. that the speech was one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
C0NFESSES L00SENlNG
 RAIL, SAY DETECTIVES
Hy Associated prorg

Pontiac, Mloh-, October 5I.-Henry ". Gates, 5s. of Huntington, Ind. held here in connection with the wreck of a Grand Trunk passenger train near Lapeer last Friday night. confessed today, according to rail road detectives. that he loosened a rail and caused the accident The officers quote Gates as saying he ascribed the act to a mental lapse, due to sunstroke suffered some time ago.
 Three persons were injured in the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
START RENOVATION
 OF CITY SCHOOLS
Painting and Plumbing Get Attention in Making Ready
 for Fall

Renovation of schools in Birming- ham is going steadily forward under the direction Of b. E. McKinely, pur- chasing agent of the board of educa ton. Interior and exterior painting s bein.s done and new plumbing is be- ing installed.
 Hemphill schoor and the South Highlands building are undergoing thorough overhaaling and will be in first class shape when school opens, MT. Mckinley declared yesterday.
 Grounds in front of the new Wood lawn High school will be beautified before the job Will be pronounced completed, according to plans of the school board, Commissioner John R. Hornady and MT. Mckinley. To this end, bids will be advertised for the removal of the houses which occupy the property immediately in front of the school building, and be- tween two ~rominent Woodlawn churches. The e.ses are to be moved about September 1.
 Before the new high school was planned and work started. WoodIawn ture now going up. It is planned to beautiful setting for the large high school building.
 Additions are being made to several schools and needed repairs are being made. When the pupils come troop ing into the buildings in September, it is the intention of MT. Mckinley and the board of education to see that everything is in shipshape con- dition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
REFERRING FOR BLACKBURN CASE
 FOR SEPTEMBER
Supreme Courts Ruling Re- opens Custody of Child Case so Long Before the
 Jefferson Court

Orders were issued yesterday by Judge Dan A. Greene transferring the case of Mrs. Monnie Moore against Carl B. Blackburn for the custody of Mary Blackburn from the circuit court to the chancery divi- sion.
 The clerk was instructed to turn all papers over to that court and Judge J. Q. Smith has been assigned to handle the case. He will be on duty September 19. and 1t is probable that he will hear a petition of Mir Blackburn to have the child returned to the custody of the Jefferson coun- ty court on that day.
 Following a lengthy hearing more than year ago before former Judge Horace Wilkinson the court awarded the custody of the child to her mother, Mrs Monnie Moore. However an appeal was taken by the grand father of the girl, who contended that the mother was not a fit and proper allowed to take Mary to California under S5,000 bond to return her to this court if the case was reversed.
 The supreme court recently re- versed the case on a technicallty, i< is stated. and it will now be neces- sary far Mrs. Moore to again per suade the court she is the proper and fit person to have her daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
NEGRO BAPT|STS
 HOLDING MEETING
Over 300 in Attendance at Second Days Session
 Yesterday

The second days session of the thirtieth annual meeting of the Alabama Baptist state Sunday School convention (colored), J. H. Creed, president, held at the Twenty second Avenue Baptist church, North Birmingham, opened Friday morning with an attendance of more than 300 delegates and visitors
 Devotional exercises were con ducted by Rev. William Mallory of Gadsden The Bible lessons were taught by Prof. c. E. Hanna, princi- pal of the high school for negroes at Jacksonville, Ala. and Rev. M. A. McEwen of Birmingham. The model Sunday schooIl lesson was taught by Prof Judsoh Lyons Kilpatrick of Selma universitS, and pr. William Hicks of Anniston. c, B. Mcqueen read an interesting paper on The Value of Storytelling in Teaching" The paper was ordered to be pub lished in the minutes of the conven- l tion.
 Dr. William II. Smith, president of the Alabama Baptist State conVen- tion (whfte), extended greetings from the white Baptists of the state and said, among other things: "I bring you greetings from the white Baptists of the state. We are all travelling in the same direction, with the Bible as our standard, We are | together on the great fundamental | teachings of the Bible. l am re- minded of what an old colored man l said when asked why he was Bap- 1 list, he replied: "Cause haven't enough larning to 'splain away the scripture What ever you see col ored man anything else but a Baptist
 it is cause some white man is been monkeNing with him.
 q thought we had expert Bible | teachers in our church among the 1 white people, but 1 don't know that ever heard better expositions of the scriptures or a better paper read than l have witnessed here this morning."
 Dr. D, V Jemison, president Of | the Alabama Colored Baptist State convention, responded to the greet l ings from the white Baptists. pr. Jemson said. among other things: We are always delighted to receive greetings from our representative white friends. We are struggling people and greetings are always en- couraging. Indeed we feel that we are Welcome in the south. We do not judge the good white people of the south by the action of the few bad white people. We ask the same rule to be applied to us. We are not aliens, but natural born citizens os this country. We are 100 per cent l Americans. The Book of Books teaches the Fatherhood of God ana
 the brotherhood of man. We believe l that God is not interested in one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
IDENTIFIES BODY AS
 THAT OF JOHN FISHER

The body of John Fisher, who was found in an unconscious condition Wednesday afternoon about o'clock at the corner of Powell avenue and Twentieth street and who died soon afterwards at local hospital. is being held at the Johns UndertakinS company until word comes from ref atives in Ohio
 The body was not identified until yesterday, when the landlady of the rooming house at which he was stav- ing, 2021s Twentieth street, ident- fled it. He is said to have sister in Marion. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Having completed some very inn portant repairs to the open hearth furnaces at the Ensley steel plant, it is understood that attention IS being given to repairing the blast furnaces which at this time are not operating.
 The repairs that are usually looked after during operating period are be- ing done now by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, so as to take care of as many employees as possible and also to be in readiness for operations when orders are se- cured with more frequency than at this time.
 It is stated that repairs of very expensive and important nature are being taken care of at the Ensley division. When operations are re- sumed in old-time form the physical condition of the plants will be un- usually good.
 Merchants in Ensley and Fairfield anticipate very busy week pe-
 ginning Tuesday, when several oi- visions of the Tennessee Coal iron and Railroad company Will De palo' as well as other industries in this section. The pay rolls are expecteo to place a large sum in circulation and merchants are looking 1or"aro to a brisk volume of business. 1t is stated that much more hope ] ful feeling has been created m tnls section during the past lew weeNo' and that with the passing of rev
 noore weeks. business will be very
 much better.
 T. Dewitt Craig of the recorder court. submitted his report TOT the month to the commission yesterday. The report indicates a very actikf month for the police department.
 The work of the relief commission which has been trying to tahe caie of persons in want throughout tne Birmingham district will be susp9n i- ed next week, it Is stated, unless mere funds are forthcoming.
 The committee has only about s5. 900 left to use in the relief meas lures in the entire district. It was stated yesterday pr. Edmund Ben nett, who looks after large part or the work in this section. that the funds now on hand would last only aa week and after that no more relief could be given unless more money was subscribed.
 pr. RCnnettt said the caltS on the committee were getting less frequent and he was of the opinion that the urgency of most cases was past, He was somewhat indignant yesterday over the advantage some applicants have tried to secure, and said that | one third of the appeals for help
 misrepresonted their condition. Joe stead. principal owner of the theatres in Ensley and Fairfield, has returned from a visit to Biloxi. He
 was accompanied by Mrs Stead. He was engaged yesterday in looking
 after some of the details of the two
 new theatres that he is building in
 Woodlawn and Five Points; MT. Stead
 said a merry crowd was summering
 at Biloxi. and that it was most en- tertaining place to visit. He added
 that apparently vacationists give lit-
 tie heed to whether business is good
 or bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
ATLANTAN WAS THERE
 BUT ATLANTA WASN'T

. Dave Rich Birmingham shoeman, who has just returned from a trip to the leading eastern markets, came home chuckling over the way he put one over an Atlanta friend who was given to boosting his town on all occasions.
 Mr. Rich is somewhat of booster himself, and woe be unto him who tries to praise the Georgia capital at the expense of the Magic City.
 MT. Rich, with his friend, who was Fred Stewart an Atlanta shoeman, had gone to the Capitol theatre, the New York, and probably the best in America. They had no sooner g6t- ten seatel when MT. Stewart began talking Atlanta, and he hardly took time to look at the picture so busy did he become telling his native city's wonderful attractions. MT. Rich says he sat quiet, confident that lis time would come.
 The picture happened to be Topics of the Day" the screen weekly se- lected by the Literary Digest but the Atlanta man paid no attention to it He was too interested in attempt ing to guy MT. Rich about Birming ham, All at once Mir. Rich said he told him to be quiet just a moment and look at the screen.
 There in the New York theatre was shown a clever paragraph. which was attributed to Paul Cook, Bir- ,ningham Age Herald. MT. Rich said as soon as his friend saw the word Birmingham" he immediately dried up.
 Needless to say" MT. Rich de- clared yesterday, T wasn't bothered with any more talk about Atlanta Fred Stewart looked like some one had poured a pitcher of ice water on him. And to tell the truth, l was just little proud to see Birming- ham so well represented on the metropolitan screen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
NEW LOCATION FOR /
 eTHE HOSIERY SHOP

Hosiery holds lot of interest for the American public. being more or less filled with curiosity-incitng matter.
 It is not strange. then. that shop in Birmingham handles hosiery ex- clusively, although the fact is not generally known. The United Hosiery store. formerly located at 1903 Second avenue. north, is now at 306 Twentieth street, north, The new location Is just north of the Hotel Rencor.
 sam Dorsky, m2nager of the United Hosiery store. declared he will make a record in supplying materia, to be occupied during all seasons of the year. Hosiery is to be found here for men, women and children. MT. Dorsky says he has some special values at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
UNITED STATES COURT
 TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 1

The fall term of the United States court will be opened September l with Judge W. I. Grubb of the north ern district of the southern division presiding. Only criminal cases and a few civil cases in which the gov ernment is interested will be taken up at this time. Officials are pre- paripg the docket and it is expected that court will only be in session for week at this time. 1t is stated that Judge Grubb will go to New York after the docket set for hear ing is completed and will return in November when civil cases will be taken up.
 The grand jury will be impaneled September i and number of cases will be investigated by this jury, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

race but in the human race
 We don't care one straw about social equality. We are absolutely satisfied with our own people, We thank Dr. Smith for the cordial greetings from the white brethren and we have q thousand and one req sons to believe thaf>Nthey are sim cere."
 Almetta Goldsmith of Montgomery read an interesting report of the proceedings of the Sunday school. congress, recently held in Kansas City, Mo. Her pen pictures were so clear that the congress seemed to be in session here. The paper was or dered to be printed in the minutes .cf the convention,
 Prof R. E. Hudson of the finance committee stated that the receipts had passed the $2,000 mark and that more than $400 for Selma university vas received from individuals not including large donations sent up in letters for the school.
 R. T. Pollard. matron of ~ Selma university, spoke interestingly on the department of 200 girls in the board inpe department of her school She urged that more should be done for girls than has ever been attempted hN the lrlEnuS pI lne scHool
 Dr. J. H. lSason. president of the Union Central college, Birmingham tcolored). delivered an eloquent To- minute address, breaking his record, it was said, for lengthy speeches.
 .-yhe morning session closed with an address by Dr. J. D. Crenshaw of Nashville. Tenn, editor of The Baptist Noice.' The afternoon ses- sion was spent. in departmental meetings.
 | Dr. Jemison Breaches l Tho annual sermon before the Sun | day school contention was preached | by pr. D. V. Jemison. pastor of tn. l Tabernacle Baptist church. Selma, se- 1 lecting for his text, I'll Sam. 24.24-' l His theme was. The Cost Mark | Among other things. Dr. Jemisor l said. David thought nothing wa too good or too costly for the Goo who loved him and had done so mucf l for him. He paid the Vrice for Si' i devotion and sacrifice to Cod
 "rhe craze of the world is to ge lthe best things at bargain prices
 The adulterations of food sand il
 snsar and bad baking powders ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
---------.e.----------- SECRED HARP SING

The Birmingham sacred harp sing ing class will meet tomorrow with the Flint Hill-- Baptist church fo 1T miles below Bessemer. The song service will begin at 10 o'clock Automobiles will meet the singers a. Q o'clock on Third and Fourth ave nues, Bessemer. to take them to the church, An interesting programme has been arranged. Professor A. A.. Jackson will have charge of th. service. The public is invited to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Every body will be invited to this barbecue, which will be afl all-day affair, with food being served in the middle of the day. Cold drinks will also be served, with side dishes, as a matter of course.
 Speeches on labor and current topics will be made at the meet ing in the afternoon, it is thought with speakers of na- tional importance among organ ized labor being on the pro- Sramme.
 Definite announcement of plans for the celebration of La hor Day will be made following the meeting of the committee in charge tomorrow night, accord ing to MT Stun. All organized labor in the Birmingham district will take part in this observance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
WILL INVESTIGATE
 PHONE SHORTAGE

Solution of Birmingham,s tele- phone shortage problem will be gone into lay officials of the Southern Bell Telephone company from the district office at At lanta and the city commission at a conference to be set in the next two weeks, according to informa- tion at the city hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
Plan Greaf Barbecue
 for Labor Day Here
Committee Meets Tomorrow to Take Up Details-Usual Parade to Be Abandoned This Year-Good
 Food for Everybody

Labor's custom, from the in- auguration of Labor Day celebra- lions, of having a huge parade will be abandoned in BirmingN ham September 3, the date <n which Labor Day falls this year, according to plans of the Labor Day celebration committee of the local unions, of which J. R. Stull business agent for the painters union, is chairman
 Plans being considered by the committee, and which will pro5- ably be confirmed at a meeting of the body to be held at Paper hangers hall tomorrow night at o'clock, call, for a free barbecue at local park. East Lake will probably be the scene of the bar becue. although permanent plans have not yet been made, Mr Stull stated last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
sATTERwHIrE-CHEwNiNG

Roanoke, August 4.-(Special. )--B. E. Satterwhite and Mrs. Saron Chewning were married at noon Thursday in Atlanta, where lhe bride was visiting her brother for several days. Retpfning to Roanoke. they are receiving the congra tulations of their very many friends. Both are prominent and estimable residents of this city. Mir. Satterwhite is a sue cessful business man and member
 of the firm of Griffin X Satterwhite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
BUIsI<E-OLIvER NupTIALs

Huntsville, August 5,-(Special)- Mrs. Rena Oliver of Huntsville and Paul Burke of Louisville were mar ried Wednesday night at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs M. B. Leary, in the presence of a large company of invited relatives and friends. The Rev Cary Gamble per formed the ceremony. MT. Burke and bride left on honeymoon trip of a month, after which they will reside in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

caused by the craze to get good things cheap.
 We carry this principle in olr religion. We want big fine church. s for nothing. We want to get 10 heaven without making sacrifices.
 We doy not 3ike sorrow but wa should remember that sorrow made Bunyan d dreamer, OConnell .an ot- ator, Bishop Hall a preacher, Have lock a hero The pit became Jo- seph's pathway to the throne. You must pay the price, if you want good'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
ENSLEY BUSINESS
 PICKS UP DAILY.
Metal Plants Are Being Made Ready for Output
 Increase

The Age-Herald maintains a special bureau in Ensley for handling core spondence and advertising, Avenue E and Seventeenth street; Clyde w. En- his. representative, phone Ensley 626. For subscriptions. call Circulation de- partment, Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
HEARING IS POSTPONED

Montgomery August 5.-l Special j Because of the unavoidable absence from Montgomery of Byrd c. Farmer of Dothan, Judge Walter B. Jones in the circuit court Friday postponed the hearing on the petition seeking the invalidation of the revenue laws of Alabama until Saturday Mir Far mer wired Judge Jones that he had just returned to Dothan but would be unable to reach Montgomery nv 10 o'clock Friday, which was the hour for the arguments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

than herself, and already they have become great pals. Perhaps they will grow up together
 The doll man at The Age Herald office is having d number of callers each day, and nothing makes him happier than giving dolls to little girls who have won them. He is at the office all day and is glad to tell all little girls just what they have to do to win one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Freddie Madeline Dollar, daughter of Mir and Mrs. F. H. Dollar, 1928 Seventh street, north, is another lit tie girl who has been made happy by the possession of an Age Herald Wonder Walking Doll, and she is one of the youngest who has received one.
 She isn't at all bothered by the fact that the doll is almost larger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
PERSONAL

Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Hill have named their young son, Edward Fort Hill, for Judge William Edward Fort of he criminal division of the cir;uit .ourt. Mir. Hill is official reporter in Judge Forts division of court.
 Dean Lee Bidgood of the school oi commerce of the University of Ala bana spent yesterday in Birmins ham.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
BOY SCOUTS At
MUSSELSHE[[
Are Having the Time of Their
Lives. Thank People of
OrOfinO

Scout Officers in behalf of the
Boy Scouts and their parents wish
to thank the people Of Orofino for
their many Endnesses. John Oud
and Harry Walrath, members of
the Commercial Club arranged for
the care of the boys in the various
homes where they were fed and
housed for the night. Boys were
placed with the following people:
Sid Houx, H. R. Snyder, Joe Molloy.
John Molloy, c. d. McEachron, B.
J. Kinne. John Oud, Mrs. John
Dresser, S. r. Swantek Chester
Groves. Rev. J. A. Hoffman, DIR. j..
w. Givens, c. H. EIDE, Frank Jones,
L. G. Hornby, John A. Lewis,
Samson Snyder, H. L. Walrath, and
Joe Michels
Mr.. Hornby. Forest Supervisor,
arranged for transportation to the
Musselshell Camp and entertained
Scout Master w. G. Loft and wife
and Miss Patricia McGrath. Mr.
Theo. Fohl Of the Clearwater Timler
Protective Association, Orofino Mer-
camille Company U. s. Forest Ser
vice. Mr.. A. M. Case, and Mr.. D. C
keyes are to be thanked for trans
portation; in their cars the boys
were taken right into camp.
Every one of the boys and their
officials are very much delighted
with the beautiful canyon of the
Clearwater River and assured Oro-
fino that they have an asset ut
scenery that few towns have.
The hospitality of these people
and Orofino as a whole will not be
Forgotten and all scouts voted that
Orofino people are Good Scouts in
the tru st sense of the word and you
made forty boosters for your city.
The Scouts. on their return Sat
urday or Sunday, will give demon