davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

Selma, September 14.-(Special.)- J. Revival of interest in the traditions and rich memories of Cahaba, first state capital of Alabama, was richly shared in- today by almost 100 per sons, many of them descendants ot old settlers and former governors and legislators, who gathered in the vestige of former occupancy exists to unvell an enduring monument, jii the form of sandstone boulder, marking the site of the capitol. Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, head of the depart ment of Archives and History and a member of the Alabama centennial commis ssion, and Mrs. Bibb Graves, of Montgomery, also a member of the commission, were present at the un- yelling exercises, the first of similar events planned by the centinnial com mission for perpetuating the names of former state capitals. the next to be selected for marking being St. Stephens. ftF
 Sheehan Is Speaker
 Capt. W. T. Sheehan, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser. illuminated the dead ashes of Cahaba's dear traditions with glowing sentences, each of which imprisoned vivid and telling pictures of the life which once pulsed through the now obliteratod town. Gathered under an awning, raised to protect the crowd from the excessive heat were men, women and children who were responsive to the speakers every word.
 Introducing Captain Sheehan was J. l.. Bishop of Selma, who had charge of local arrangements for the unveiling, acting for Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, chairman of the committee. MT. Bishop sketched briefly his earliest impressions of Cahaba, gleaned from returned soldiers who had been ini- prisoned at Cahaba during the war.
 Gen. George Craig, who was to have introduced Captain Sheehan, but was prevented from attending by containing the names of many men, prominent in the political life of the city in its prime. This memorandum was read by Captain Sheehan.
 Valuable Records Lent
 Many valuable letters, papers and records Were on the grounds. lent for the occasion by different parties. and the most interesting of these were the minutes of the first circuit court.
 Unveiling of the rough boulder of lime stone, which stands perhaps 10 feet high, and bears a simple in scription, the work of the late Dr. Thomas M. owen, brought the morn ins's exercises to close I'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
INDICATED SMOKE
 DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Dr. Blosser's Cigarettes Give Out a Healing and Sooth- ing Smoke-Vapor that Clears the Head, Nose and Throat.

pr. Blosser is the originator of 3 certain combination of medicinal herbs. flowers and berries to be smoked in pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with un- usual success in catarrhal troubles. As the disease is carried into the head, nose and throat with the air you breathe, so the antiseptic heal ing vapor of this remedy Is carried with the breath directly to the af- fected parts.
 This simple, practical method ap- plies the medicine where sprays, touches, ointments, etc, cannot pos sibly go. Its effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless, con taining no cubebs, tobacco or habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked and may be used by women and children as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh, asthma. catarrhal deafness. or if subject to frequent colds, you should try this remedy. Satisfactory results guar anteed. Any well stocked drug store can supply pr. Blosser's Rem edy.
 A trial package will be mailed to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,, 2S DIA Atlanta, Ga, to prove its beneficial and pleasant effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

worlds records. The American peo- pie have learned that 1t probably provides the surest, safest and quick est remedy for all such troubles, and millions upon millions have taken it With the most astonishing and grat- flying results
 Tens of thousands of men and women of all ages and in all walks of life afflicted with stomach. liver and kidney disorders, some of them Of long standing, as well as thou sands of : eak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse have testified publicly that~taey have been fully restored tsftheir normal healtlf,- strength and weight by its use. Still others who seemed fairly well. yet who suffered with indigestion, headaches, short- ness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated tongues, foul ness of breath, constipation, sleep lessness at night and terribly deject- ed depressed feelings state that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms and restored to health and happiness by Tanlac.
 NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac Treatment wher- ever constipation is present.
 You cannot hope to get satisfac- tory results from the Tanlac Treat ment without first establishing a free and regular movement of the bowels. It stands to reason that no treat ment can do the greatest amount of good when you are suffering from constipation or biliousness, or when your system is clogged>up with waste products and poisons.
 Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold in Birmingham by the Flu gene Jacobs Drug Store.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

stomach trouble is almost always followed by a complication of dis cases. One of the first being an overworked liver, with all the symp- toms of biliousness, followed in turn with headaches, coated tongue, nau- sea, dizzy spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart and other distressing symptoms. Sooner or later the kidneys will become in- volvcd and that is just why these danger signals should be needed in time. A wise man puts out the fire before there is too much destruction; i; the same theory should apply to stomach trouble.
 Gas in the stomach means fermen- tation instead of digestion; decay, in- stead of nutrition, for fermenta fl. N produces poisons which aro ab- sorbed by the blood, and which fre- Quently bring on the condition known as auto-intoxication og self-poison- ing. This is also -fiy we develop acidosis, which I .ngs on so many complications sach as rheuma tism, hardening of tie arteries, high blood pressure ana other conditions, which hay meas permanent loss of health. Asidosjs is one of the main forerun- ners<of Brights disease and dia- be<es, hence it is evident that if we Rave stomach trouble, however slight wo are foolish indeed If we do not take prompt steps to correct it.
 If we are not fit as fiddle in the morning; if we don't feel better than when we went to bed; if our breath is offensive; and we have that bad taste in the mouth; nature has set the danger signals for us and we cannot afford to neglect the warn ing that she gives us. That is just why the demand for Tanlac. the great Stomachic, Systemic and Re- constructive tonic, has broken all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
Much Suffering Caused by
 Waste Products in the Blood
What Science Knows About the Matter and How It Is
 Best Treated

The blood is more important than any of the organs. It is through the blood that the whole human body is directly or indirectly nour- ished. The blood gets its nourish- ment from the intestines. The in- testines also contain waste products -undigested foods, acids, gases and refuse, which sometimes get in the blood.
 When waste products get in the blood, nature will strive to cast them out. If your resistance is strong enough, nature will probably succeed. But if you are "below par," weak, rundown and nervous, nature will begin to show signs of distress.
 As result, you will have that feeling of fatigue. You will lack the energy you need for the days duties and pleasure. Minor ailments will begin to affect you-pimples, blackheads and boils.
 If the waste products are not got ten out of the blood at this point, it is possible a more serious skin eruption or disease will begin to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
"BLACK JACK" SAILS
 FOR SCENES OF TRIUMPH

New York, September 14.-General Pershing was a passenger on the steamship Paris, sailing for France today, where he will bestow post humously upon an unknown French soldier the Congressional medal of honor recently authorized by Con- gress. General Pershing was des- ignated by President Harding to be- stow the decoration at services to be held at the memorial arch in Par's on October 2.
 While in France, General Pershins will survey the work done by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
COUPLE WED AT sYLACAUGA

Sylacauga. September 14.-(Spe- al)--Melvin T. Mooney and Miss Cora Selley were married Mon Jay afternoon at the parsonage of he Wcegufka Methodist church, Rev. N A. Crawford. pastor. performing the ceremony. Mrs. Mooney is, the daughter of :lr. and Mrs Jim Selley of Stewartsville and MT. Mooney is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. All Mooney of Weegufka. The couple will make their home in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
DANCE PROGRAMME
 AT EDGEWOOD PARK

The dance programme for next week at Edgewood park has the rerp- sichorean fans of Birmingham talk ing. It will mark the first time h the history of amusements in Ala bama tha. park has signed an att traction as meritorious or as high priced as the Graber-Davis music makers for an entire week. A beauty ball, lucky number ball, and a grand masquerade carnival are planned, the latter to be staged on Saturday night, the last night of the summer season.
 In the meantime two dances will psceede the big programme of next week. nsncing is scheduled to fol- low on Saturday night. William Nappi's paramount orchestra is fur nishing the music for these two af- fairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEILE RETHEA HALn
ROYAL. HARMONY FIVE
 FI.ATl RE AT LOEW'S

The Royal Harmony Five, a quintette of society soloists, will pro sent the headliner at Loew's Bijon the last half Of the week and will be heard in rendition of class ical Italian and operatic gems.
 Other acts include Adelaide Booth by and Charles Everdean. in trav- esty bits of character songs and sketches. with musical trimmings. Kennedy and Martin, opponents of southern characters. in a humorous act. followed by Ross and Flynn. in a refreshing musical interlude, in cluding little comedy and dancing.
 Tina Glenn and Jack Richards of fer d, lightful bits of exclusive tunes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
"DREAM STlEE'T, THIRD
 OF BI(: SERIES AT STRAND

There are characters of many types who are familiar to patrons of the motion picture theaters, but there are stil new types and several of these are going to be seen at the Strand next week. That is the third week of the Big Month series at the Strand, and the picture chosen for exhibition is D. w Griffith's latest production, Dream Street.
 Critics hail this as one of the most deiighttul. dramas of the year. Carol Dempster aad Ralph Graves have the leading roles in this production with other well known players in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
"IT WOMEN ONLY KNEW"
 ALCAZAR FEATURE

The depth and unselfishness of true women is the subject upon which "If Women Only Knew" is written This picture, a Robertson Cole production. is based on Balsac's "Meditations Upon Marriage" it is the feature at the Alcazar all this week A Sunshine comedy is also shown,
 If Women Only Knew" has its scenes taken about the campus Of Cornell university in the first part of the story Later when the chap who failed in college on account of wildness marries the "flirt" of his college days. the story shifts to New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
WHY DO YOU
 CODDLE CORNS? A Simple Touch Can End Them \
 and At Once

Why pare corn and keep it? ' Why pad it and let it remain? Or why treat it in old ways, harsh. crude and uncertain? Millions have found a new way. It is Bluc-jay - the plaster or the liquid. A touch applies it, and the pain stops instantly. Then the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, scientific, sure. A famous expert evolved it. A world-famed surgical dressing house produces it.
 In it freeing thousands of people why not yon? Try it on one corn and you will always let it end yours. Start tonight.
 Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plastsr
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
Kiwnnis Club

The Kiwanis club will sponsor vo- cational education as outlined by Prof. C. C. Moseley, according to decision of the club made following a talk by Professor Moseley on that subject at the meeting of the club today Provision will be made by the Kiwanians for six lectures to be given at the High school at chapel exercises on the following vacations, law, ministry dentistry, mining en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

Good digestion means good health bad digestion means bad health.
 sound stomach is worth hundred times it's weight in gold Probably eighty of all diseases originate the dgestlve organs. Dyspepsia, what is commonly known as indigestion is not only of the most prevalent put IS one of the most difficult of present day specialists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
WALLACE REID IN
 1.-THE HELL DIGGERS.

Wallace Reid in the most powerful role he has had since he scored such triumph in "The Valley of the Giants" is starring at the Strand theatre this week in his latest com edy drama, The Hell Diggers" The star has one of the most virile roles ever assigned him, and he Is at his pleasing best.
 The story is one of thrills and TO- nance, and the supporting cast is excellent. Lois Wilson is his leading woman, while the list includes Clar- ence Geldart. Lucien Littlefield, Guy Oliver and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
1.-THE GOLEMr UNIQUE
 ERANA COMIN

Breaking all records in New York and other great cities, "The Golem" is winning praise as the most won derful feature of the year, d drama absolutely unique in its power and appeal. This widely heralded feature vii, b, shown at the Galax theatre all next week, and record crowds are expected.
 The Golem'' is described as a drama of tremendous power, with a wonderful theme new to the screen and absolutely original in it's hand- ling. Filled with dramatic suspense the story is hailed as masterpiece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
Personals

Mrs. Frank Miller, of Helena. who has been the guest of Mrs. Ed De- shazo at her home on Crestiine Heights. las returned home.
 Mrs. Annie Trotter is in Tusca- loosa. where she is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Cobb.
 Miss Helen Ledbetter. of Anniston, who will teach in the Jonesboro school. will be at home during the winter with Mrs. Hattie Sweet on Ar-' lington avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
Tuesday Morning Bridge.

The Tuesday Morning Bridge club was delightfully."- entertained Tuesday morning by Mrs. F. U. Harris at her home on Clarendon avenue. Cosmos and ferns were used with charming effect effect in the de1prations for the
 After series of games of bridge, the prize for the top score, silk hose, fell to Mrs. J. A Little, and the con solation, Mary Garden sachet, was won by Mrs. Bruce Snider.
 A salad and ice course was served after the games to the following guests: Mesdames NC. R. Kutchins, Francis Patton, Mac BatSon, Sterling Floyd. Raymond Allen, J. Fitzpat- rick, Charles Long. and Misses Ethel Gillen, Berney Gillen, Lucille Keith and Kathleen Cahill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
ZONE WILD WEEK" WITH
 REBE DANIEIS-GAL

Just how much excitement a girl can crowd Into one week is being shown most delightfully."- at the Galax theatre, where rBebe Daniels is the star in her latest comedy, "One Wild Week." The vivacious and charming star never had better role than the one given her in this pleasing farce of young girl who sets out on her eighteenth birthday to catch up on all the good times she has missed during the previous IS years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
SPENCER SPEAKS
 ON JUNIOR HIGH BeSsemer Holds Teachers lnstltute-Joint Committee
 on Paving Meets

The Age maintains special rep resentatives in BessemeT for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scrfptions Mrs l.. D. McC,olium, cor respondent, receives news items phone bessemer 10T2. II. B. Walker. Realty nuiiding, Bessemer. manager of circu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

bessemer, September ,14-(Special.) W. I. Spencer, state supervisor of Ign schools, was the principal speaker at the assembly hour of the teachers institute Wednesday. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
humorous batter and dance special

ties.
 Buck Jones, the Fox star, will be seen n\a picture, entitled ITO a Finish In this. Buck is seen ..s d young ranchman engaged in run ming down a plot to ruin him and his father by making them appear as men engaged in the criminal ven- ture of cattle rustling. The story is one of rapidfire action. and also brings into the limelight very charming girl. who in the final cli- max falls in love with the young raIcln an.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

The ball game between the Ba- racas and the Sayreton team this aft ernoon on Feeders field resulted in the defeat of the Baracas by a score of , to 2.
 The only score made by the Ba- racas was made in the last half of the ninth inning, when Snow for the Baracas knocked home run with man on base. Denson Morgan pitched for the Baracas rand Screws for the Sayreton team. This was the seventeenth game the Sayreton team has won this season, not having lost for a single game.
 The Baracas will play a double header game Thursday on Feeders field. At 2:30 they will play the thodist team and at o'clock they will play the Muscoda team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

United States graves registration service. He also is expected to make a tour of inspection of American forces on the Rhine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
PUBLIC IS URGED ID
 HEED NATURES WARNING

Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss of Health Because of Neglect Nature Has Set the Danger Signals for Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unnoticed the Warning That She Gives Us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

gineers, architectural engineer and that of store manager.
 The lecturers on these subjects will be chosen from the club members if possible, but if they cannot be se- cured from the Kiwanians they will be provided for by the club<
 humorous talk by Dr. P. E. Gwin, why My Wife Married Me-" was very much enjoyed by the club, and short talk by Dr. J. Fl. Blue, in response to Who Is Who" was an interesting feature of the mee eting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
HOsey-Fellows.


 The wedding of Miss Marie Fellows and Mir. Gus Hosey was quietly sol emnized Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the brides s sister, Mrs. J. J. Fronshold, with Rev. L. F. Stansell officiating.
 A short musical programme pre- ceded the wedding, in which Mrs. Paul Ragsdale sang and Ruth and Lois Mounter gave piano and violin selections.
 To the strains of Mendelssohn' s wedding march, played by Mrs. l.. L.. Yann, the wedding party entered the living room, where the ceremony waS performed amidst lovely decorations of asters and ferns.
 The bride was served as bridesmaid by Miss May Bell, who entered with the best man, MT. John Donaldson. The little flower girls were Rather inc Harris and Sara Louise Wall and the little ring bearer was Ben Hosey.
 The bride, lovely in blue travel ing suit with accessories to match and a bouquet of brides roses, en- tered on the arm of MT. J. J. Frum- hold, her brother -in-law, who gave her in marriage.
 The couple left for a wedding jour ney to Chattanooga and upon their return they will be at home on Cor don Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
Paving Assessments

INNthA
 A joint committee chosen from the members of the city council and from property owners was appointed at the adjourned meeting of the coun- cil and citizens last night to inves- tigate the paving assessments and to make recommendation at the next regular meeting of the city council on next Tuesday evening.
 The committee from the council Is made up of the city attorney and finance committee and includes Mayor B. c. Jones, Moss Crotwell, W. A. Simmons and George Bumgardner; from the property owners, Dr. W. ?. Taylor, T. J. Batson, Charles Ray and Ellis Terry with their attorneys.
 The meeting last night was marked by the absence of all of the alder men of the city with the exception of R. M. Mingea, L. E. Ling and W. A Simmons. and before the delibera- tions couldN be proceeded ~ with g quorum had to be secured by sending messengers to the homes of the alder men to call them into service.
 It is expected that some definite steps will be taken in the matter by the next meeting on Tuesday even ing.
 Some activity was begun Wednes- day at Sloss mines near Bossemer when a large force of employees of the company was put to work clean ing the camp, draining the mines and digging ditches and cutting grass and weeds.
 The impression prevails that this Is a step in the preparation for open ing up the mines, but nothing has been given out officially along that line. However, the fact that num- bers of men are employed and that hundreds of dollars is being spent overhauling and cleaning the camp is CT courr ging.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
ORLANDO LEGION
To SEE BRYAN
Gets FAIR TRIAL
Special to the News

Orlando, May 1O.-The members of
the local post, American Legion, held
special meeting at o'clock today,
at which was brought up the matter
of employing legal counsel to repre-
sent John R. Bryant, now in the coun-
ty jail, and charged, with his wife,
with the murder of his father, George
H. Bryant. In the absence of the post
commander, Ed Vestel, the vice-com-
mander, J. Y. Cheney, presided and
the meeting was held in the office of
the post adjutant, Geo S. Nash
The local post takes the position
that in a spirit of American fair play,
without going into the merits of
Bryant's guilt or innocence, that the
accused man is ieustly entitled to all
the guarantees vouchsafed an Amer
lean citizen, under the constitution
and laws, to-wit: the laws presump-
tion of innocence until guilt is shown
beyond shadow of doubt, and the
advantage of having his case cared
for by qualified legal counsel. Bryant
served overseas.
The adjutant stated that counsel
would be employed by the post to
properly look after Bryant's interests,
as a result of the meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
SUPPOSED THIEF
SURROUNDED At
MULHOLLiND PARK

At 3 o'clock this morning the police
and number of plain clothes men
are closing in on the block bounded
by North Third and Madison streets
and Mulholland park, hoping to cap
ture a man supposed to be one of
the band of burglars operating here
recently.
Policeman Fenneu saw the man
climb fence and jump into the back
yard of James Martins home on the
corner. The officer fired once, but
does not know whether or not he hit
the man. The entire police force was
summoned, and many citizens are
standing guard as the News goes to
press.