davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
Ends Stubborn Coughs
 tn q Hurry
Tor real effectiveness. this old homemade remedy has no equal.
 Easily and cheaply prepared.
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TN~N NNNNV~VVVVNV
 You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home made rem edy. Anyone who has coughed, all day and all night, will say that, the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs.
 Into pint bottle, put 21s ounces of Plnex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses. honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant--chldren like it.
 You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A days use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron- chitIs, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma.
 Pinex is most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem. edy for throat and chest ailments 10 avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2Ha ounces of Pinex' with directions and don't accept any tthng else: Guaranteed to give abso- ute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
THE FOOLISH AGE, 2 WITH DORIS MAY
Popular Comedy Is Alcazar Offering-BulI Montana Has
 Comedy Role In the Cast

Adapted from a clever play, "The Foolish Ago" starring Doris May, ct the Alcazar this week is proving popular comedy. It embodies situa- tions that are very original. handled in manner that makes The Fool ish Age" one of the sprightliest of comedy dramas. The story tells of the Imaginable experiences of a girl graduate who takes flowery speech of 8 reformer very seriously and forthwith sets about to form one of the Good Cheer" societies he tells about. In looking about for down and outs to cheer, she falls in with some of the toughest of the town toughs and laughable complica tons follow.
 Funniest of all the toughs is that one enacted by Bull Montana, the man who can make people laugh with a look. Bull enacts the good cheer it? Bull Montana in the role of pri- vate secretary to pretty and dainty young lady.
 And as private secretary to Mar gie Carr, the doughty Bull certainly has his hands full of fountain pens, and fights, scented notes and bounc- ing bees. He leads a strenuous life but the most strenuous part of it all Is when he sings in a quartet at a reception in fashionable home Fortunately, those who see The Foolish Age" will not hear the bel lowing sounds emitted from the throat of this strong arm artist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
1.-THE RAT" COMES TO THE
 JEFFERSON NEXT WEEK

Wagenhals x Kemper, two of the most successful theatrical managers in the country, bring the greatest dramatic success of all years, "Tha Bat" by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, to the Jefferson the atre for three nights. beginning Monday. october 24, with matinee Wednesday.
 "The Bat" which is thrilling. mys- terious and at the same time scream ingly funny. stands out sharp and clear above all dramatic plays offered during the past generation. At the present time "The Bat" is in it's sec ond year at the Morosco theatre, New York, and in addition. another com pany, with a run of one year at Chi csgo, broke all records for populari- ty in that city
 Just what The Bat" is all about that's a secret. In fact, wherever "The Bat" has been played the au- dience and critics are earnestly re- Quested not to disclose the secret of the stroy, and they never do. Suffice to say it is one thrill after another, interspersed with countless laughs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
BIRTH 0F A NATION COMING ID GALM
Griffith's Famous Monster Production Will Be Here
 All Next Week

D. w. Griftith's master production "The Birth of Nation" will be the attraction at the Galax. commencing Monday for an engagement of one week
 / It will be brought here in exact reproduction of the greatest attrac- ton which in New York recently set a record by playing to more people in two weeks time than had ever be- fore gathered in a playhouse. This vas at the massive Capitol theatre where over 150.000 persons witnessed the spectacle in fortnight.
 The merest statement regarding The Birth of Nation" leaps to su- periatives because there Is no other form in which 1t can be written. Sim pie facts in relationship to It's de- velopments sound extravagant until you have seen the production and realized a tithe of its sweep and power. It covers the essential de- tails of American history ranging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

had 9 story about Tuscaloosa, and now am going to tell something about Tuscaloosa county from a farm ing standpoint, for while Tuscaloosa, like Birmingham, Is the hub around which the county life turns, yet neither of them are independent of but both are dependent upon the country surrounding them.
 We speak of "ImperiaP Jefferson, and truly 1t is in size as well as pop ulatIon. but In area Tuscaloosa county is much the larger. The county was created by the territorial legislature of 1877. aud is one of the largest in rhe state. covering i,346 square miles.
 Tuscaloosa county Is situated at the very end of the Appalachian foothills. It covers an area S61,440 acres, larger than the sovereign state of Rhode Island. and more than one-fourth as large as the state of Connecticut, and greater in natural resources than the two rich old New England states combined.
 Tuscaloosa county offers every in- ducement for agricultural progress greater variety than has been found by the United States soil survey In any other county In the state, and will produce anything which grows. All though Alabama does not rank among the first in point of varied agricul- lure, 1t Is not from any deficiency in either climate or soil.
 Extending as it does over five de- erees of latitude. almost every known fruit and vegetable. or other product of the farm can be successfully raised in the state, and Tuscaloosa county offers great advantages to farmers and farmers sons who trained in scientific agriculture backed by en- ergy and thrift are willing to put it's fertility to the test.
 Brighter Day Dawning
 For many years cotton was the chief product of Tuscaloosa county, but It's farmers in recent years led by the county, state and federal agents have adopted the m ethod of diversification of crops with great success showing that farming Is not only pleasant under the fine climatic conditions, but can be Isade to pay good dividends In dollars and cents.
 Almost every acre of land in the county will produce cotton, hay, oats or potatoes, and the river and creek bottom lands yield fine crops of corn. Wheat can be raised to advantage and even rice In some localities. Field peas do well everywhere, while sweet potatoes thrive. Ribbon cane for syrup. and sorghum, alfalfa. velvet beans, peas and German millet. burr clover, Jo@nson and crabb grass for hay crops furnish food for man and beast. Fruits, such as apples. pears, peaches oceans, plums, figs grapes. watermellons and cantaloupes are raised with ltttle trOublA
 Stock Raising Success
 Herds of cattle and hogs feed on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
NEGRO AND DEPUTY ENGAGE IN DUEL
Following Attempt to Shoot Wife, Negro Turns on
 Deputy

Jessie Davis. negro, escaped yes terday after shooting three times at the deputy sheriff of Buck Creek. w L. Fallon, who went to arrest Davis on a charge of assault and attempt to murder his wife.
 Davis and his wife had been guar rellng and it is alleged he tried to shoot her. Deputy Sheriff Fallon was called to the scene. Upon his arrival the negro showed resistance and it is said shot three times at Fal- lon. who returned the fire.
 Owing to the distance between them Fallou was unable to say whether any of the several loads of buckshot he sent toward the negro took effect but he believes that he hit Davis.
 Davis was last seen boarding an Louisville x Nashville freight train coming toward Birmingham. with his rifle in his hands. With charges of two cases of assault and attempt to murder against him he was still at large last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
ALL-STAR BILL
 LOEW'S BUOU
Five Acts of Superior Vaude- vile and Picture Fea-
 lures Is Offering

In line with his previous announced policy for this season, Manager Thomas H. James of Loew's Bijou announces another "all star" bill for the second half of this week, opening with Herman and Engle, who will present some amazing athletic ex- ploits and perform sensational bal ancing and similar feats.
 Clifford and Leslie, the well known vaudeville team, otherwise known as The Merry testers" will be heard In some up- to-date comedy, together with song and talk-fest with plenty of ginger and pep.
 A satrical farce entitled. "Elec- tion Night" will be presented by Ann Wardell and Jack Doncourt, two well known vaudeville actors of a high order, who will present some of the problems of present day pol itics.
 Harry White, otherwise known as The Matrimoniacs," will be seen in 8 versatile act, including black face comedy. songs, stories and yodeling.
 Victor Hyde, will present "Danc- ing Whirl," described as an artistic sunburst of melodies and delightful dance creations, assisted by quin- tete of versatile artists, in a variety of music. songs and dances of the Russian, Spanish and Japanese va rieties.
 Alice Calhoun, the versatile screen star. In The Charming Deceiver." charming photoplay. full. of love. adventure and romance and intensely human and true to life. This produc- tton is full of odd happenings in life, quaint bits of humor and char acters which one meets in daily life with all their entrancing manner isms, enhanced by a beautiful scenic background.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
 By EsTEI.IE nETHEA HALn 1.-THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS AT THE TRIANON THEATRE AL FIELDS MINSTREL
 AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT

Al c. Fields popular minstrels will open an engagement at the Jeffer- son for three nights beginning to- night, with q matinee Saturday aft ernoon.
 In an age when tho public is sated with various forms of revues. varie- ties. musical comedies In various dis guises and such drama as is to be had. good, bad and indifferent, there Is always joy in the announcement that the Al G. Field minstrels Is com ing to town.
 Entering upon its thirty-fifth con- secutive season, with more, than q third of c century of unrivaled sue cess behind it. the Al G, Field or ganixation stands today alone In it's fame and popularity.
 These are few of the reasons why Al G. Field always finds a warm welcome awaiting his show wher- ever it goes.
 "THE ROAD TO LONDON" AT
 FIVE POINTS THEATRE
 A tourist in London would hardly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
Eyes Sore?

If your eyes or lids are sore; if they itch, burn or feel dry: If your vision ia blurred, your eyesight dim; If you are obliged to wear glasses, go to Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and bathe the eyes as directed. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter
 Note; Doctors say Bon-Opto strength ems eyeslght 50 per cent In a weeks time Tn many instances and 'druggists every gusrantee.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

see more of that city than the spec tator of The Road to London" sees during the showing of this picture at the Alcazar, This photoplay Is made doubly interesting by wide taking In of famous spots In and about Lon don, combined with a very adven- turesome story of an exciting type of light comedy drama. The story of the elopement of an English girl with an American and total stranger to escape a dreaded marriage takes these two all over london. As the story happens, she slips from her car to him, and they jump into another car and chase full of the quivering ex- citement of being nearly caught many times and the adventure of making their way without money fol- lows.
 comedy and music by the we'll known Million Dollar Orchestra are other attractions at this theatre today, the orchestra playing as usual with all pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED.

Gadsden, October lg.-(Special ' LasIey Brothers of Chattanooga hay, been awarded the contract for tn, paving of a number of streets In tt' city in addition to the large contgae they already have and which .hey have about completed. Tho contrac4 just made was at $2.35, which is 5 lower figure than the first contract The contractors also purchased bonds to the amount of $t4SGD0 a par. The additional paving will b' commenced at once and rushed tc ccmpletion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
FARMER ENDS LIFE.

Gadsden, october l9.-(special)-- News has reached Gadsden of the sui eide of Jeff smith, who lived on his farm between Boaz and Albertvilie. on Sand mountain, which occurred at an early hour. before the family was awake. MT. Smith got up early and, securing his shotgun. went to his blacksmith shop in the yard. whsrc he shot himself in the side. death resulting instantly. There is no known cause for his self destruc- tion. except that he had been wor- rying over the fact that he had a note falling due on his farm which, it is supposed, he was unable to meet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
UNDERWOOD PARK FORMALLY DEDICATED
 FOR FLORAL PARADE

Underwood park, just opposite the Lakeview school, will be formally dedicated next Thursday, as a eli max of the floral parade of the semi centennial, according to decision of the general committee yesterday.
 The huge floral parade, after loop ing the business district, will drive out Twenty first street to Five Points and the naround Highland avenue to the new city park, when suitable cer- emonies will be observed in the ded- ication of the playground. named after Senator Oscar Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
LET CONTRACT FOR DAM

Gadsden. October 19-(Special )-- Coin & Williams of this city have been awarded the contract for the construction of cement dam at the mill of J. w. Williams. on Canoe creek. some 10 miles below Gadsden, which was washed away several weeks ago during a heavy rain. The dam will be 12 feet high and 120 feet long, and will replace a wooden one heretofore used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
CADsDEN nREEDERs WIN.

Gadsden, October 19.-( Especial. )- The Gadsden poultry breeders who have been exhibiting their birds at the various fairs continue to keep up their winnings Henry Sewell sent four of his White Wyandottes to the Southeastern fair at Atlanta, and out of 40 birds won first and second cock erel and first and fourth bullets In the Rhode Island Red class, out of 175 birds R. l.. Laverty won fourth cockerel, second and third bullets and second pen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
GOING TO HARTsELLE

! Albany, October Is.-(Special,)--- of Albany Decatur resi- dents will go to Hartselle Thursday to attend the fair on Albany -Deca- tur Day" Civic and commercial or are cooperating to make the day a success and one-half of the gate receipts will be given to the Benevolent hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MRS. SEWELL DIES.

Gadsden, October 19.-(Special.)- - Mrs Hannah R. Seweli is dead at her late home in Pollard's Bend after an illness of over a year. Mrs. Sewell was a pioneer of this section and had lived at her home, where she died. for the past 40 years. She was known to practically everyone in the county, and was q devout Christian woman. She leaves three sons and four daughters. She was so years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
PAVING TO START

Gadsden, october la.-(Special)- After considerable delay 1t has been announced that the paving of sew eral of the principal streets in At talla will be commenced at once. There has been considerable trouble and delay from various causes, but all have been cleared pp at last and the paving will be commenced and rushed tc an early completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

through three centuries. Actual bat ties are shown with tens of thous- ands of soldiers in the conflict
 Eighteen thousand people particl-
 pated in the telling of the story. Three thousand horses were used to give the cavalry and other thrilling effects of the wild dashes over miles of territory. Cities were built up only to be destroyed by fire. The total cost of the entire production was in the ,neighborhood of $500, ,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
C0TTRELL CONFIRMED
 AS BOLIVIAN ENVOY
AssocInten Press

Washington, October 19.-Jesse . of Tennessee. recently. .nomi mated to be minister to Bolivia, wa. confirmed today by the Senate Mr Cottrell has for number of year been Washington correspondent for { of Tennessee newspapers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS, TR|AN0N
Penero's Brilliant Society Drama With AII-Star
 Cast Now ShoWinu

In bringing A screen version of Ar thus Wing Pineros drama, "The Profligate." to the screen under the title of The Truth About Hus- bands" now at the Trianon, Whit man Bennett, through the Associated First National, has taken a step which confutes those who say all screen plays are bromides.
 Pinero has an international repu- tation as a playwright. and The Truth About Husbands" or "Profli- gate" as it was called in the stage version, has always been regarded as one of his most brilliant society dramas.
 The plot threads Of "The Truth About Husbands" are cleverly inter- twined. 1t is said.
 Dunstan Renshaw is wealthy bachelor and dilettante. Under an assumed name, the action of The Truth About Husbands" is swift. the plot well balanced and the suspense breathless. 1t is said. The titles containing some of the dialogues written by Pinero are brilliant. The play is handsomely mounted and the photography clear, reports state. An all-star cast features the production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MRS. HALE DIES.

Huntsville. October 19-(Speciall Mrs. Esther Hale, 2l years old. wfs of Earl Hale died yesterday At the family home on Cleveland street. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by her father and mother and several sisters and brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
Birmingham Trust & Savings Co. Birmingham Ala.
 Organized 1887
Capital $5OO,0OO.0O
DIRECTORS

Capital $5OUUOOUO Surplus (EarnedJ $7UO,UUU.UU
 DIRECTORS
 ARTHUR w. SMITH President TOM O. SMITH Vice President WILLIAM H. MANLY THOMAS H. BENNERS
 of T. II. Benners Co.,. Coal Sales Agents LEE C. BRADLEY ................. Attorney at Law CALDWELL of Caldwell Garber, DAN DIAIlCK President American Casting Co., SAMUEL L. EARLE of Eearle Bros, Wholesale Grocers WILLIAM l. GRUBB. U. Judge WALTER E. HENLEY ..-..s...
 Vice Pres. Treas. Little Cahaba Coal Co FRED M. JACKSON Pres Perfection Spring Co., FRANK H. LATHROP Pres Lathrop Lumber Co., s. Continental Gin Go MERRILL r. NORTHINGTON
 Treas. Doster Northington Drug Co., HENRY J. PORTER. Pres. Porter Clothing Co ROBERT A. TERRELL. Pres. Bank of Alabama Eney Ala w. Bense Asst Ca.bnr Teno smih Presden D. Gotten AsstC CashiY ". Manly. Fneh Asstc ca.hsr F. Trust
 A Asst. Trustof
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-11

81 au onOare q invita- tOate rude
mile consateni, prieteni 81 cunos-
cuti din loc 81 jur a lua parte Ia
celegrarea religiossa cununiei
dansilor care va avea loc Sambata
in Is Iulie 1921 la orele 2 p. m.
in Biserica gr.-or. romana din loc
precum 81 la petrecerea 81 la
masa care va fl aranjata la
orele IL seara in Hala Soc. din
1908 Adams Str. Gary, Ind.
NASH vor fl d-nul loan 81 dina
Maria Comanita din comma Grid
jud. Fagaras.
Muzica |. Stoica, din Indiana
Harbor,e ys;,o' va d'istra pc onoratii
oaspetii s;nssfls 81 eslle mai frumoase ari'
de Dams.
Sperind Cd rudele consateni,
pretini 81 cunoscuti ne vor onora
Gu prezenta D-nealor ramanem
asteptandu-va Gu mare bucurie
la1Ru yi NASH.
1904 Adams Str. Gary, Ind
(159-6O).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-11

deplina convingere Gu aceasta G.
poca va fl zugravita mai tirziu1 I
Guvernul care inainte de veni
la putere a lucrat Gu socialistii, ii
trimete pc acestia Ia Moscova 81 ii
aresteaza la reintoarcere pentru
convingerile lor.
Libertatea ideilor poate sd nu
fie permisa intro tara inapoiata.
Pentru greSeli de guvern 81 vine
de guvernare ca cele pomenite,
mimic mai logic de cat cenzura de
dupa Al4ffN Scuta q in scopuri
de partid. Ne dam bine seama ca
Rothh1shila[ "A n Illsere. NJ poafe Fl in asta,
fel de conditii Romanie liberia.
Am iinteles tofdeauna ca sd nu
existe libertatea faptelor pericu-
loase, intelegem All insa inlantui-
rea gandurilor.
Ceea ce ramane mai monstruos,
este provocarea e0primarii unui
gand, pentru ca SAL poti pedepsi
in timp de cenzura 81 nediscutic.
Suntem Gu deplina sinceritate
dusmani al bolsevismului, find
ca suntem dusmani al orr carei
ce ar incerca Sd zguduie temeliile
statului nostru.
\ .Nici odata insa nu near Fl tire.
cut prin gand ca sa lxsam pc So
cialistiiI nostri sd piece in Russia
pentru al putea aresta Ia rein
toarcerea lor.
Aici vina nu e o idee pc care
0 au comunistii 81 deci nu un q.
parent conflict intre libertates
ideilor 81 aceea q statuiui.. Vina {
IN darea posiblitatii unei c6l3
tori, ce aducea un rezultat Gu
noscut dinainte 81 asteptat de ce
ce doreah pedepsire.
] Adaugati tabloului masini rugi
ninde de dol ami pc liniile ferat
. moarte. Paznice pentru impair
tirea Funui pamant caruia mn lis
site pretul.
il Speculari si fraude. 81 props
gande nu mai bine fagaduitoar
: ale vechilor partide ce vor al In
j troduca ordinea lor de rea amir
E tire. Yeti fntelege cd IN carte
arii cateva fraze triste 90 va
grabi Sd fie cat mai scurte, pt
vestind aceasta lunga vreme. Da
poate tocmai pentru ca aceast
carte sa nu fie cititx, gcolile {
neglijeaza 81 avem atati nesti,
tori de carte.
4 (''vointa"). tybl lor
f,le; esjfOCgfUg
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-11
coNvOcARE

Prin aceasta Sc Convoaca toti
membri Societatii U. R. Ard. 81
Transilvaneana din Alliance, o.
pc Dumineca de II Iulie 1921 a
lua parte la adunarea Generala,
care va avea un program foarte
interesant Gu aceasta Ocazie pri-
mul punct va Fl darea de seamd
pc 6 luni trecute 81 darea in pri.
imire la noul Comitet ales tot GU
aceia 0cazie vom avea roportul
de la adunarea Generala a u. S
R. A. prin delegatul nostru tot
membrii sunt rugati a lua parte
Sedinta Sc va deschide La Orels
1:30 p. m. in Hala Societatii d,
sub No. 735 Ash Str.
(159-61). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-11
FAPTE 81 GANDURI

Gait ISL dau oare seama ca pa
ginile gazetelor in care sc perinda
faptele feluritelor guverne, Sc re-
yuma in paginle externe ale
nouei istorii romanesti. E oribil sa
te gandesti la toate faradelegile
ce an Gu an, ii Gu ii Sc aglomen-
teaza murdare 81 urite, gaia insa
Gu tqt dsrEept|Hl sllE plt|9! .si. "a intre in cartea
sfints a nqaatiei ,'' 81 litere mai miei
de cat purcell. Va scrie atunci
cronicarul cum din miliarde rSi-
pite Ia aproyizzioonare 81 din mi
lioane date lui Arlou Schuler s'ar
fl putut deschide, scoli romaneyti
81 da mai omenoasa pensie in
yalizilor. In lOc de aceasta ziarele
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-11
|nvata6 fIIi)a alQe0
Clase Engleze pentru migrant

In urma mai mult0r cereri din
partea celor carl nu vorbesc
limba engleza pentru predarea
limbei engleze 81 in timpul verei,
Directiunea Educatiunei a hota-
rit sd urmeze predarea limbei
engleze in localurile aratate mai
jos.
Federatiunea Binefacerilor, prin
Y. NJ. C. A. va ajuta in organiza.
rea acestor clase speciale.
Clasele Sc vor tine Marti 81 Joi
seara de la 1880 p. m. papa Ia
9 p. m.
Romanii doritori sd invett
limba engleza, limba tarii care
lie de mare folos, 81 urmeze ID
aceste clase.