davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
1,5O0,0OOL ON ALABAMA FARMS
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,, Through jemison, Makes
 Many Large Loans

More than $1,500,000 has been loaned
 on improved Alabama farms by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company
 through it's Alabama financial agents.
 Jemison & Co.,, according to announce
 ment made here yesterday by Frank L. Bashore. manager of the farm loan division of the insurance company. In addition to this sum. the Metro politan has loaned very large sum
 in Birmingham and this district for
 building new homes and apartments. The Metropolitan Life Insurance
 company, through arrangements with Robert Jemison for his company to act as our financial agents in Ala
 bama, has recently been making many loans to aid in the development and improvement of Alabama farms," said MT. Bashore, who was in Birming-
 ham yesterday. We have already
 placed more than $1,500,000 on farms alone and are constantly increasing
 this amount.
 The Metropolitan has adopted a
 policy of making loans for farm inn
 provements and to build homes and apartments, believing that in this way the money contribute more to the development of the country. At this time we could place untold millions in perfectly good -onds at higher rates than we get on farm loans and with less handling expense but we feel that the general development which our loans make possible will in ha nd xoxr h2kk
 We have today more than $375,- l 100000 loaned on farms alone. this | being the largest sum loaned on this | security by any insurance company in America. have noted the improve ments which have been made possible I on Alabama farms through these | loans made through Jemison & Co.,, and am gratified to see that the money Is being used to build better barns. dairies. silos, better homes and for the purchase of thoroughbred cattle, hogs and other live stock.
 "Diversification is being made pos sihle, and I am glad that we are able to aid the farmers of this state change to meet the new conditions in agrl culture. We have been the means of hundreds of homes being constructed in Birmingham, and what have seen here almost makes me feel that l am engaged in welfare work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

league
 Dr. William Matthew Holderby, na- tional secretary of the Family Altar league, known throughout the country during the war as the fighting preacher of the camps is coming to Birming- ham next Wednesday to deliver an ad- dress on "The American Crisis and the Way Cut''
 He will be the guest of s. P. Fowlkes and will speak at the Rotary club lunch con at the Southern club. His engage ment here is limited to one day, which lands Methodist church, where he will discuss the subject of the American home.
 All the churches and their pastors of the Southside have united in this service, calling off their mid-week services that their people may hear Dr. Holderby. Si ecial music has been arranged and in- vitation is extended to members of other churches and denominations to be pres ent, as the thoughts to be presented are along broad. patriotic and religious lines.
 Dr. Holderby comes here from Gaines vile, where he addressed the Florida State Christian Endeavor society and spoke at the State university He re- turns to Chicago from Birmingham.
 He is sometimes called the modern | John the Baptist" with an oratorical fervor that never fails to leave last ing impression of his audiences. He strikes right and left, it is said. at the evils of the day, at the same time labor ing in myriad of ways to restore family devotions to the American home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

the speaker. He related the stage ot each child, it's youth, manhood, and ended with beautiful tribute to the mothers of the members of the club.
 HISTORY OF CLUB
 John Prowell gave brief history of the club since it's organization which was enjoyed very much and Mrs. Charles B. Jaynes read an original poem to the ab- sent mothers.
 William Saddler, Jr., who was sched- uled to tell members of the club How It. Feels to Be a Mother-in-law' Goat sur prised everyone. He paid a beautiful tri- bute to the mothers-in-law, declaring they were first mothers and instead or making them the butt of so many jokes they should be praised. In concluding he said We should first honor our own dear mothers and then the dear mother of our dear wife,
 Corsage bouquets of roses were pre- sented to Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Badham and carnations were passed to all the mothers present. gMother O Mine" was rendered by T. H. Burnham, while Owen Gillespy sang "Mother Machree." He was forced to espond to several encores.
 MOTHERS PRESENT
 Edmund Armes president, presided over the meeting and the attendance was one of the largest in history
 The mothers present were: Mrs. G. H. Estes, Mrs. H. L. Badham, Mrs. T. H. Benners Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. w. W. Wilkinson, Mrs J. D. Gibson, Mrs. c. P. Beddow, Mrs. Louis K. Plosser, Mrs. Gessner T. Smith, Mrs. Nellie l.. Lange, Mrs. Sam Perry, Mrs. William T. Simmons, Mrs. Lula J. White, Mrs. Thomas N Mcclellan, Mrs. Evans J. Dunn, Mrs. Robert l.. Palmer, Mrs. Flu gene l.. Brown, Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs Charles B. Jaynes. Mrs. John G, Bradley, Mrs. James A. Simpson, Mrs, Alex Cecil. Mrs. c. c. Heidt, Mrs. Gena Childers, Mrs. c. J. Smith, Mrs. Roscoe McCon- rell, Mrs. James D. Moore, Mrs Mark A. Myatt, Mrs. J. G. Gillespy. Mrs. Will liam Bethea, Mrs. R. S. Munger, Mrs. c. L. Ireland, Mrs. L. F. Frazer, Mrs. Chapel Cory, Mrs. w. C. Agee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

After a close election, Nathan A. Kahn was elected president of the Young Judaea club of Birmingham. MT Kahn was formally high school student, and took an active part in the Curry Literatary society, having been elected editor of the clubs paper, the Curry Courier. MT. Kahn won the lov- ing cup for his club at the interstate oratorial contest held in Chattanooga the latter part of December.
 The Young Judaea club in Birming- ham has been in existence for over four years, and has now a membership of So. Regular meetings are held the first and third Sundays of each month at the Young Mems Hebrew association The club is an auxiliary of the Zionist or ganIzation.
 The other officers elected were: Miss Fannie Newman, vice president; Miss Bertha Goldner, secretary and Sol Dank, treasurer. MT. Dank now serves his second term as treasurer.
 Much is expected of the new admin dstration and hard work has been pledged by all officers. Members have promised their best cooperation and much can be looked forward to from the Birmingham Young Judaea club this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
STAPLE FOOD PRICES

The following the retail prices commodities quoted in the various markets Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE
 AT HIGHLANDS CHURCH

This morning at Highlands Methodist church special services in honor of Mothers Day" will be held, Dr. W. R, Hendrix choosing for the theme of hia sermon an appropriate setting for the oc- casion.
 The music which the quartet choir will render will be incidental to Mothers Day, while the decorations of roses and field flowers and spring time blossoms will add to the beauty of one of the most appealing celebrations of all the year.
 Dr. Hendrix and the congregation of Highlands Methodist church extend a cordial invitation to the public to join in the worship this morning at Il o'clock in honor of "Mothers Day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

The mothers of the members were the honor guests, and the tributes paid them were at once touching and beautiful.
 Mrs. G. H. Estes, who has four sons in the club and at whose home it was first formed was a guest of honor. She made a brief talk in which she thanked the boys for the honor and told of the forming of the club and of the splendid boys chosen as mem bers. In referring to the growth of the organization and to it's usefulness in the community she declared it made her proud indeed to know that she had been consulted regarding the forming of the club and it had it's birth at her home.
 Mrs. Henry L. Badham, who has five sons in the club, was also a guest or honor and spoke briefly on this club and the splendid young manhood com posing the mem bership. She declared 1t was one of the proudest days In her life and all mothers were proud to be guests of their sons
 MOTHERS INFLUENCE
 pr. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, made a splendid talk on "A Mothers Influ- p'NS6 CFeI r1tT SOI. ne puFeSt LnlnS in this world is mothers love-" he said, and 1t Is the most precious pos session while you have 1t and a preci- ous memory after you lose it. We should look to our mothers for our characteristics for we inherit more from her and We do not acquire them.
 Mothers train practically all chil- dren up until the time,they are years of age, and their father is just an in cident until then. After they pass that age boys immediately begin to imi- tate their fathers and this they keep up as they grow older"
 The artistic sense Is taught in a child by it's mother as is love, law, order, play. work, cooperation, beauty, won der prayer and fidelity, according to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
"Sons of Ham and Eggs" to Present Two Performances
 at Jefferson

The Sons of Ham and Eggs" local minstrel aggregation, have been booked for two shows at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday and Wednesday nights, April IT and IS, according to an an nouncement by the Civic Association committee in charge of the international balloon races to be held here. The proceeds of the shows will be given over to help defray the expenses of staging this great air race.
 Committees met Saturday at noon at the Civic Association and engaged the minstrel for the above dates. The initial performances of this organiza- ton were staged in North Birmingham and they made such a hit that the Civic Association decided to bring them into Birmingham for performances.
 The cast has been directed by Ed Norton and Henry Vance and is said to have some of the best talent ever produced in the Birmingham district. The first part is given over to the old time sminstrelsy, while the intermission is taken care of by an exceptionally good quartet. The afterpart is taken up with a one-act play entitled, "A Child of the Desert written by Henry Vance.
 It is the plan of the Civic Association committee to enlist the aid of the Xii WhnlS, Rotary club, Community cluD, Civilians and other civic organizations in boosting a ticket-selling campaign for the two nights as the entire funds are to be given over to help defray the expenses of the balloon races. which have done and will do more than any thing happening in the past decade to- wards advertising Birmingham.
 w. F. Cochrane, business manager of the minstrels, announced Satur- day afternoon that the Civic Associa- ton had already engaged the Jefferson theatre for two nights, that tickets had heen ordered printed and that a num- Der of new features had been added to the show for the Jefferson engage m ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
NEW ARRIVAL AT zoo

Another addition has been recorded at the Avondale zoo, this time a baby Llama being the newcomer. The event took place early Friday morning, ac- cording to the keeper of the zoo
 The new arrival comes close on the heels of two additions to the bear pit. who hitherto have been the cynosure of all eyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
LIS HUIERES I
EL SlCERD0C|0

ll~nass~ ss'mss.ssaasss~4s ~ ia
ssssq,ss A. ausla "A ss~uf a. b. sss~
ss~aa slss sasl.ass A. assmsasse assasss'n'
a. Atthm o. "a lmUsasa. A1i~ nse
slss. lsaa,s 40 nsaaan,is.aae rsaiN inau
eir . b lrA~ia o. inrlnlssvA . uauii.
tif -a = ssalsl q fas mulsss-. fse
tssiseegnssIir hll.sEAaa gsaIa Ia.sii'
suf aulaHle nua sasaasa 81 De slsNl.
ciss Uslei.s,s aiuspas a. ~. rata =
- R.iulgsh.
a. anniEae a. Ia iHirnrisn d. Miss
Rusacn halsia ls-ss~aaa amima lac ~
lssnisns DE- aWsa,~a. alssaisasd"-e -
ias mRlqrs tsalan ias ssasdiriwss-s
mnsulilIas 90 Il camlss ssligisn sssHne
lnssiiial.an a-riii,aFle "a In r~lfiica.
IA aparici6n de- naa maier cn a Issil.
riio. hrcho sin la~~slrnie en Ia Iglc-
sia Angiicana. atsajo los ~ervicios
a una rcrdadera mntllctlumi,re.
Al cOmiPnzo de- los eiercicios 81 Re-.
verendo ". Hudson shaw. Rector de-
Ia lglesia. invita a las personas que
quisieTan proicstar de Ia prrsenc.a de-
Miss Royslen GA Ia irisuna sagrada. a
hacerlO anies de dejar cl temple. agrc-
gandO que conforme nj acto Braw-
ling de 1860. cualqniera que disiur-
bara inierrumpiera n un predicador
I debisiamenie autorizado. esiaha sujr-
to multa o prisi0n. 'Nadie. agreg6.
4 tiene el derechO de nOmbrar al predi-
! cador. mas que yC, Y yO 10. he hechO''.
Dcspues de esta adyertencia. Miss
Roytlen, que estaba revestida del so
brepelliZ v tenfa la cabeZa cubierta
4 de una cofia azul obscure. subi6 al
pulpitO y despues de las invocaciomes
! usuales. comcnz0 su pr6dica, que So
tlesarroll0 sin mayOres incidentes.
Miss ROyden hi participate de va
rios debates pdblicOs sobre la cues
ton de 81 las muieres pueden ser ad-
mitidas nj sacerdOcio ser predica-
doras. Ha declaradO que las muieres
! desean tener mu3eres como saccrd0tcs
hizO diversas acOtaci0nes del Nuevo
Testamento. intentando prObar que la
mission del sacerdOte lie fu6 conferida
por Jesucristo en- Jerusalem, tanto
los hombres como las mujeres
En- defcnsa. de sus ideas Miss Roy
den hace notar que no siempre ell Je-
fe de la Iglesia he Inglaterra ha sido
lf0mbre, y cita los casos de la Reina.
elizabeth, la Reina Ana la Reina
Victoria. que fueron cabezas de la
| Iglesia.
Finalmente Miss Royden con habi-
liGad dialectica que hace verdadera-
mente pensar Ell sus condiciones de
predicadOra, dec!ara que. Cristo ja-
mas dijo NADIA que separara a los hom
bres de las mujeres en- la question del
sacerdOciO, de 10 cual deduce que la
mission de prOpagar la fey sobre to-
do la verdad-ha sido tambien enco-
mendada al sexo femenino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
Aqua Caliente Para
Dolores De Cabeza
Razones por las cuales todo e.
mundO deberia tomar. aqua
caliente fOsfatada antes
del desayuno.

Los dolores de cabeza son causados
lpor la anto-intoxicacion, este es, por
el auto-envenenamiento del organis-
mo. Las substancias venenosas pro-
ducidas por los intestinos Y el higado,
a las cuales Sc da ell nombre, de toxi-
mas, penetran al torrente circulatorio,
excitan el corazon y hacen que este
impulse la sangre tan violentamente
que congestiona las arterias venas
del cerebro, causando, asi, la inso-
portable dolencia llamada "dolor de
cabeza"'. Esta condicion. anormal del
organismo, hace, tambien, que uno Sc
sienta nervioso, deprimido, enfermizo
| y febril y que. las comidas causen
acidez y nauseas. En- tales circuns-
tancias suele acudirse la acetanio-
Ida, a la aspirina a los bromuros,
drogas que producer alivio temporal
pero que no pueden expulsar de la
sangre las toxinas que son causa de.
dquellOS LraSCOfn0S.
Un vase de aqua caliente con- una
cucharadita de Fosfato Limestone,
tornado antes del desayuno, no solo
libra al sistema de esos venenos Gu
ra Ell dolor de cabeza, sino que linn
pia, refresca y purifica todo ell apa-
ratio digestive. Compre I'd. en- cual-
quier farmacia un cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone, que es una subs
tancia de precio muy moderado y tan
inofensiva como Ell az1car.
81 I'd. no Sc siente completamente
bien; 81 al despertar tiene NAL alien
to y sabor desagradable en- la boca;
81 sufre de resfrfos, indigestion, BIZ
liosidad, estrehimiento acidez in
testinal, principle, cuanto antes, to-
mar aqua caliente fosfatada para lin
piar su sistema de t6xirss y venenos.
Advt. 10
Repueye sus cUBIERTos 81 ss j.
han puesto neercs.
The Porto Riss EIestroplatins
CO. mr.
Lama tt Telef. 1901.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

QJININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEzA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
sos en- que Sc iiecesite tomar Quini.
ma, no causando zumbidos de oidos
Contra Resfriados. La Grippe, In
iuenza, Paludismo Y Fiebres. La
irma &c E. w. GROVE viene con ca
la caiita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

DORADO, PLATEADO. NIQUE
LADO Y BRONCEADO.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A. Telef. 1901.
San Juan, P. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
BOOSTING GUTHRIE

This page Of the Daily Leader is
put ont by the advertisers on this
page for the purpose OF Boosting
Guthrie. Is there any greater task
that an honest man could choose than
that of helping 10 boost the place
where he lives and does business
He is a prosperity pusher. confidence
breeder. better business getter. In
short he is a 0-getter. Keep the
wheels Of industry moving. Help
create the spiri, OF home owning. The
feeling that you own honey home
IS the greatest pleasure in. life
Among the things you have in COM
mon is that inspiring enthusiasm of
being the proud owner of your home.
You don't have to tear up and move
at the dictate OF your landlord. but
you can spent your spare moments
in improving the value Of your own
property. Don't be renter. Be a
home owner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

Tuantv-two CITIES N Oklahoma ara
At The presen, time enio,ine substan.
lal building boorns.
Far M most ra~ ,ba actsyity con.
Germs dwelling rather than huslaess
buildings hut 0km.lgee. esnacial,v
is in the middle AZ a veritahle hasi.
ness building avalanche
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'Ne'e : ~ '''so'' WIZ +" oH'l''ns
era s"o"'" Ao' 'e us.'e'su q De' T.
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- es''''- o1'''' '1''''s - 'o'N We 'd''u
~ e'a q o'ls' 'oM's anu e'A'es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-18
SHERIFF SENDS HIM
APOLOGY AND $3.50

Sometimes an Ill wind is followed
ly cue that carries fortune with il.
This was true in the case Of +. +.
Quaile. arrested in Brownsville a few
lays ago by Sheriff W. T. Vann at
he request Of the sheriff Of Potter
,ounty, Texas, at Amarillo Mr..
(uaile was held two or three days on
hargcs that he knew nothing about.
ne said. and yesterday there came a
telegram from Amarillo apologizing
for the arrest. saying mistake had
been made and the Amarillo sheriff
sent along $3.50 10 rccompense Quaile
for any Inconvenience he might have
been put to.
Explaining how he happened 10 be
registered under tie name Of Fred
erick Fletcher" Mr. Quail said:
"When | regist cred AZ the Travel
ers' Hotel started TO write my name
in full. ! took up so much room on
re lines of the page that just quit
there. leaving off my surname.
~~ver thought anything about it AT
the time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-18
DEVELOPMENT
OF MISSISSIPPI
URCEDBYLORD
Head Of Miners Union Says Ii
Would Provide Work
For Millions

DENVER. Col. June Is. - I'M
mediate development of the Missis-
sippi system as a deep waterway by
he government 10 provide work for
millions Of unemployed. was urged by
James Lord, president of the mining
department. Of the American Fedora
ion Of Labor in his annual report
Hrde public today.
besides relieveing unemployment.
,e said. this gigantic enterprise
which would provide for the estab-
!. hment of ship canals would also
prevent floods forever. reclaim mil
;ons of acres of the richest land in
he world, and DO away with the yell
ow jack and malaria. This would
automatically do many other things
besides making valuable seaports Of
'ome of cur inland cities.
Il believe if this system is started
,uilding from the headwa.crs of the
Mississippi and Missouri and to some
extent on the Illinois and Ohio rivers
iown To New Orleans would give an
utlet by water fer the produce from
Il. Louis. Chi~ago. EanSas CITY. Pitts
lreh and other cities direct to Eu-
'ope."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-18
PRISON BOARD
PLAN MAYLOSE
AT THE POLLS
Error in Naming Article to
Be Amended May be Cause
Of Its Defeat
nPv The Associated Press.,

AUSTIN, Texas. June IS-Va-
rious department heads today ex-
pressed the opinion that an error
IN naming the article to be amended
BY House Joint Resolution No. 80,
passed az the regular session Of the
legislature and which will be voted on
by the people the fourth Saturday in
July may cause the intention Of the
resolution TO be defeated
The amendment j. a house resolu-
ttion proposing 10 abolish the board
of prison commissioners and author
izing the legislature TO enact laws
TO fix the administration of the pri
son system. introduced by Represen-
tative Satterwhite.
The resolution as passed reads
AN amendment 10 article II, sec
tion So. while the intention of the
legislature was 10 amend article is,
section 81. which provides for board
Of prison commissioners.
The original bill in the secretary
Of states office reads Article II,
section S." That article provides for
the manner of amending the consti-
tuition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-18
LENINE'S PERSONALITY
KEEPS BOLSHEVIKS IN
POWER, U.s. CAPTAIN SAYS

hard 10 understand. for Lenine's pic
lures have been distributed every
where Travellers in Russia will see
two Of his pictures for every one OF
Trotzky.
Regarding the "Tcheka," which.
with its manifold branches and sub
divisions that stretch out like the ten
tacles of an octopus into every VIII
lage, forming a combined supreme
court. detective department and spy
system. which has powers Of life and
death 10 combat counter revulI-
ton, Captain Cooper said.
The 'Tcheka' has every one ter
rorized. The saying il that one in
every four persons Il a member OF
il or some other sort Of s1y. One
Of the Russian officers with whom I
was imprisoned and who he's been in
formed that he was to he released
told me he was afraif AZ 20 home.
as he had four chill and was
afraid one Of them m - 5e a spy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-18

NlsN ff N~~FH-tINFN lFF~~f
RIGA. Latvia. June 1S. - Lenine's
personality and the faith that most
Russian peasants and workingmcn
have III him. despite their dissatisfac-
tion with conditions under which
they are forced to live. j. perhaps the
one big factor that holds the Boil
shevik regime in power. says Cap
tain VI. c. Cooper. of Jacksonville,
Fla. who escaped from a prison camp
near Moscow. Captain Cooper was
flying for the Polish army when
made prisoner in July 1920.
"Lenine j. still the most popular
man in Russia. said Captain Cooper.
much more 50 than Trotzky.
found that the majority Of peasants
and workingmen. even those in pris-
on. believed III him. They are ter
rorized by the 'Tcheka.' or Counter
Revolutionary Committee. which re-
ally j. running things in Russia. But
believe that if the 'Tcheka' were
abolished practically everybody
would be for Lenine."
This, said Captain Cooper, is not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-18
MEXICAN ALIENS
NOT AFFECTED BY
RESTRICTION ACT

immigration Of MeAicans INTO the
United States through Brownsville
and other border ports remains
about the same. being little affected
by the recent act Of congress limit
ing the number Of aliens legally ad-
missible. according TO r. p. Reyn.
olds. chief of the immigration serv-
ice here
Mr.. Reynolds has received a copy
of the act and pointed out that most
of the aliens who immigrate into this
country from Mexico have lived in
the southern republic the required
two years.
Persons who have resided in Cana
da, Newfoundland, Cuba. Mexico,
Central or South America and ada
cent islands will not be excluded by
the act. which refers TO aliens from
European ports.