davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. It has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half a century and has con-:
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. It is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thousands
of homes. The facts that it can always
be depended upon and is safe and pleas
ant to; take are greatly in it's favor
when it is wanted for children. :.
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12
$500, 600 Wine Stock stolen.

Washington Washington police
we're cooperating with Virginia aU-
thorities and private detectives in an
effort to trace. wines and liquors said
to be worth $500, 600 which were stolen
from the country home near here Of
Joseph LeiteE, anancier ss q. S 5sSs
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12
SORRY FOLKS

We would like this
Saturday night 'szs
If have postponed investigating the merits advantages
the Round Oak Range has given service
point continued expense you
costing money
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12

Send the Sheaf to the young folks
who are attending school away from
home $1.W pays for subscription for
the school year. Telephone 38 and we
will send this weeks issue at once.
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12

The satisfaction, pride Of own
.ership. immediate fuel econ
sOmy, added cOnyenience,asa and.
durability, urge immediate
action. ,
- ;, ,-s-,. .stss s554s.-sE. .stfIss i. 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
POLICE AND DETECTIVE.
 DEPARTMENT THANKED. BY PRESIDENT HARDING.

President Harding congratulated the police and detective departments for the splendid way in which they handled the crowds and traffic dur ing his stay here, just before he left the Terminal station Wednesday night.
 The congratulations were extended by a member of the Presidents body guard to w. W. Brent, sergeant of police, in charge of the traffic. tell ing him 1t was direct from the Pres ident MT. Brent wrote letter to the departments, which was as fol- lows;
 "The President and wife wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to each and every member of the police and detective departments for their splendid and efficient manner in which they handled the crowds and traffic during the visit of the Pres- ident, wife and official family on Wednesday,"
 Secret service men who came with the President praised the work of the local departments, saying they had never seen anything like it before, and that there was less trouble on
 the streets than they have seen any
 where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OIL. C. PETYJOHN,
 PIONEER REAL TOR

Funeral services for Lucien G. Pet tyjohn, pioneer citizen of Birming- ham, who died at an Atlanta hos pital Wednesday, will be held from the Ann Memorial chuch at Powderly at 10so this morning. with inter ment at Oak Hill cemetery, Johns in charge.
 Mir. Pettyjohn was actively engaged in the real estate business for about S5 years and had formed a large circle of friends and acquaintances. His body will lie in state at the church from g o'clock this morn ing until the time of the services, He Is survived by his widow; five daughters. Mrs. F. W. Pritchard. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. William Tarpley. Orlando, Fla, Mrs. Samuel White, Heflin. Mrs. w. c. Shirey, Guin, and one son. Jim Pettyjohn. of Little Rock. Ark.
 Active pallbearers will be: l.. J. Haley. J. K. Mallory. w. T. Wilson, Mims DeJarnett, Giant Miller. Robert l.. Lacey. Hugh Scales, Ben M. Ja- cobs and J. r. Stiles. Honorary pail bearers will be Hugh Ferguson. r. T. Gore, Dr. R. H. Hayes, J. o. Banks, George Ward, George Morrow. Dan Maloney and O. F. Cunningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
 STARTS SOMETHING ' IN ADDRESS HERE
Ccontlnued from Page one)

and no republican can improve upcn His work"
 Senators Hitchcock and McKelldr confined their criticism to the un fortunate feature of the case. Tn their utterances there was the im- plication that as result of the Prss- ident's statement, trouble between the races would likely develop. There was fear lest the negro might as- pire to the high level outlined by the President with the inevitable re- suit. It was stated lon the quiet" that yesterday was the biggest day the negro had had since Johnson won the pugilistic championship of the world
 Senators Dial of South Carolina and Harris of Georgia, asked for state ments, declined, but they talked In confidence. Reference was made to the fact that white people in Bir- mingham heard the President un- moved. while negroes were extrava- gant in their applause. Reference was also made to the expressions of approval that have been Issued by the National Association for the Inn provement of the Colored Race.
 An idea prevails, whether well founded or not, that but for sug gestions of Senator Underwood, who accompanied the President to Bir- mingham, the speech would have been actually sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Had Good Time, Solons Declare
 in Resolutions
By FRED H. GORMLEY Nontromery Bureau. Tho AEe-Herald 22T-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, October 27.--tSpecial.) Members of the Alabama legislature are glad that they went to Birming- ham and greeted the President of the United States They said this In two resolutions on Thursday. both being adopted unanimously by the senate and house. The first resolution was by Senator A. H. Carmichael of Col bert, while the other was by Senator John Craft of Mobile.
 The brief resolution of Senator Car michael follows:
 Resolved by the senate. the house concurring, that we had a mighty good time on yesterday at Birming- hams birthday party.
 That we are glad to have met President Harding. We like him. He has conscience, conviction, courage. One of the great presidents of our great country
 Resolved further, That we express our thanks to the people of Birming- ham, especially to Hon. Sydney J. Bowie and the able executive. com mission of which he Is chairman. for having given us the opportunity to participate in the wonderful celebra- ticn of Birminghams mighty achieve ments.
 Resolved further, That we express our enthusiastic appreciation of the courtesies shown the legislative party by the officers and agents of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
------------------s ---s------------------- BLANT0N PUBLICLY REPRIMANDED BY
 SPEAKER BILLETT
toontinued From Page one)

the crowds In the gallery looked down curiously as the main door facing the speakers desk swung open and Joseph c. Rodgers, holding MT. Blanton by the arm, walked down to the front.
 Half dozen members on the re- publican side began hissing, but the demonstration ended almost as quickly as it had begun. Represen- tative Blanton stood with one hand in his pocket while Speaker Gillett delivered the reprimand. As the speaker concluded. MT. Blanton went out a side door, his shoulders droop- ing a bit. Nervously he took out his watch and he had just reached the door leading to the republican lead CTS room when he fell.
 An hour later. however. the Texan was at his office, without collar or coat. as he plunged into pile of correspondence. Ills fife was with him, Mir Blanton said he did not remember through which door he had entered the House chamber.
 Words of Censure Tn censuring Representative Blan- ton Speaker GiHett said:
 "Mr. Blanton. by a unanimous vote of the House. the ayes 293, the nays none, 1 have been directed to cen sure you, because when you had been allowed by the courtesy of the House to print a speech which you did not deliver upon the floor. you inserted In 1t foul and obscene matter which you could not have de- livered on the floor, and that dis gusing matter which could not have been circulated through the mail in any other paper without a crime was transmitted to thousands of homes and libraries throughout the country to be read by men and women, and worst of all. by children whose prurient curiosity would be excited by it. Because of that have been directed to pronounce and hereby pronounce you under the censure of the House."
 They were: Anthony, Barbour, Christopherson. Cleague. Cramton, Curry, Dunbar. Dyer. Ellis. Fish Goodykoonz German. Graham. Uen- na, Hickey, Ketchen. Kopp Layton, Luce, Mapes. Merritt. Michaelsor |. M Nelson. Reece. Ricketts, Roden- berg Speaks Stafford. Underhili, vaile and voigt
 Six democrats voted for expulsion. They were Carew. Cochran. Hud- dleston. Humphreys. Lankford and o'Brien.
 ! All of the other Texas democrats voted against expulsion but Repre- sentative Wursebach. republican of that state. voted for Mir. Blanton's expulsion.
 Of 2S members voting present" on the Garret censure resolution 22 were republicans and four were dem- ocrats.
 The 22 republicans were: Bach arach, Brooks. Pennsylvania: Clarke. New York: Edmonds. Evans. Ford ney. Hill, Hogan. Kiese. Lehlbach. Longworth Macgregory. Perkins, Revis. Shell. Snyder, Taylor, New Jersey Tincher. Underhill, Ware. Walsh and Waters.
 The four democrats were: Cock ran, Johnson. Mississippi: Parish and Summers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
 RELIGIOUS SERVICES
 AT CAPITOL PARK


 The semi-centennial religious serv- ice will be held at Capitol park at Il o'clock today at which time all the religious denominations of the city will come together in aeon munity service.
 Dr. Robert N. Simpson, president of the City Ministers alliance, will preside at the meeting. Promptly on the hour the coronation hymn will be sung, led by Noisy" Lee, and large chorus cnoir. The Scripture lesson will be read by Dr. ]. R. Hobbs of the First Baptist church, who will also lead in prayer. The principal address of the morning will be delivered by the Rev. pr. George Stuart. Among the other speakers will be Dr. J. M, Broadly of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, and pr. J. A Bryan of the Third Presbyte- rian church.
 Members of the large pageant chorus are especially invited to at- tend and participate in the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
WOMAN ATTACKED
 AND ROBBED BY THUG

Mrs. M. B. Paisley, 91s Twentieth street, south, received a severe wound on the back of the head Wednesday night near Twelfth avenue and Twenty third street. north. when she was struck with an iron bar by a thug.
 At the time of the attack. Mrs. Paisley was on her way to visit a sick friend at 1117 Twenty-third street, north.
 Shortly after she had alighted from the street car she noticed a we'll dressed man approaching her from behind but did not pay much atten- tion to him. He quickened his steps and Just as she was nearing the home of her friend. it Is said the man struck her with heavy iron bar, and stunned her. He quickly felt her pockets and took her empty pocket book, overlooking SIS and some jewelry which she had fortunately concealed when she left the street car.
 Mrs. Paisley's screams brought help but her assailant was success full in making his escape. She was taken to her home where she was re- ported to be resting well yesterday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
 MRS. RICHARD ADAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Richard Adams, who was Miss Eloise Allen, age 23, who died at local infirmary at o'clock Wednesday morning. will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Trinity mission, on the cor ner of Elyton street and Cotton ave- nue, West End.
 Mrs. Adams was one of Birming- hams loveliest young women and since she came to this city at the age of 5. she has made many friends through her sunny disposition and willingness always to help others. She was gifted with a musical talent and since childhood had developed 1t, and at the time of her death was leading soprano in the choir of the First Methodist church.
 < Pallbearers will me: l.. c. Scar brough. P. E. Hughes. J.. H. Edmond son, J. P. Caldwell S. A. Townsend, A. M. Reeves and George c. Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
THE DOOR SLAMS
 ON HAPPINESS
Poor Blood Makes Bad Health Then
 Come the Blues

Once the vigor of red blood be- comes sapped of It's strength, the door to happiness is literally slammed. Weariness of body follows and it un- failingly engenders depressed thoughts. To be reserved and cheer- less becomes habit After time there is an almost filmy dimness in the expression of the eyes and pallor to the skin. Days seem dull and dark and difficult. A sense of insufferable gloom pervades the spirit.
 Then it is that Gudeis Pepto- Man gan is the great help. It is a red blood builder. It puts red blood into the blood--increases the number Of corpuscles which make blood rich and red. When the blood is restored to its natural healthy state, the sensa- tion of well-being returns. Instead of shuffling along carelessly there is the firm and springy step, the bright lusterful eyes, the clear com plexion. identified with the strength and vigor of good health. The drug gist has Gude's Pepto- Mangan in both liquid and tablet form.---Adver- tfsepent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
LEADERS UNANIMOUSLY VOTE TO WITHDRAW CALL
 FOR NATIONAL WALK0UT
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) very glad to hear that It certainly will be a relief to everyone"
 Samuel Felton, president of the Chicago Great Western, said:
 T expected that. l do not care to say any more tonight
 The man who settled this strike is Ben w. Hooper, former governor Of Tennessee, and the public of the United States owes a debt of grati- tude to him." T. C. Cashen. presi- dent of the Switchmens Union of North America. declared tonight.
 MT. Hooper is vice chairman of the labor board and member of the pub lie group.
 Railroad union leaders tonight re- fused to say what effect their action in calling off the strike would have on the walkout of 500 trainmen which was started last Saturday on the International and Great North ern railroad. q Texas line.
 We haven't had time to get to that yet" was the remark of one union representative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
TAMPA EMERGING
 FROM HURRICANE.
Debris Is Cleared Away and Electric Light and Power
 Restored
By Associated Press

Tampa. October 27-Tampa has emerged from the hurricane of Tues day to a point where the big storm bids fair to soon be nothing more than a memory. All storm debris is gone. due to hard work by the city's street cleaning department, street car company crews and individual workers. All the street lights wers on full blast and the several white ways" were as bright as ever to- night.
 Street car service was restored in part today and will reach further to- morrow. There was some extension also of light and power for houses and industrial plants. The telephone company restored great number of telephones to working order. Both telegraph companies set up more wires, so that Tampa was in commu- nication by ordinary means to nearly every point. The long distance tele- phone lines are still In bad shape.
 The Tribune got it's first direct As- sociated Press service tonight since last Monday.
 Trains are running in normal fash ion to nearly ali points in thls section of tho state. Highways are being cleared of debris.
 Reports from outlying sections in- dicate that the first estimate of losses were overdrawn. It is prob able that the Tribune's estimate, pub lished Wednesday morning at s5,- 900, 900 total for the entire storm swept section, with loss of s1,500,ooo to s2.000,000 In Tampa and It's sub urbs will prove very close.
 Unquestionably the citrus fruit trees have suffered and there has been & heavy loss of fruit This loss ranges from perhaps 50 per cent in Lee and Pfnellas counties, down to 40 in Hillsborough, 10 in Polk. to only trifling damage In Lake, Orange. and Hernando counties. There was considerable fruit loss in Manatee county, especially along the coast The death list in the storm still stands at five--three at Tampa and two at St. Petersburg and not to ex- ceed 135 persons were rendered homeless by the storm in Tampa.
 Of the five or six ships which were washed ashore here during the storm, only one or two will be lost. An odd SiSht III lHrce-HdSteu sShooHSA, |, the Thomas B. Garland, high and dry, with a former minesweeper and a steel hulled barge nestling alongside. All three will be salvaged and set afloat again.
 The greater part of the damage was along the southwest coast from Punta Rassa, where the gale attained a velocity of 100 miles an hour, to just north of Tarpon Springs. A few miles back from the coast the dam age is much less and the path of the hurricane apparently was not more than 50 miles wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
ALLIED COUNCIL FORMED

Gadsden. October 27.-The Allied Council club, which Is composed of two members from the Kiwanis, Ro- tary, Civic, Business Women's club. University club, Civilians and cham Der of commerce, has been formed for the purpose of promoting coop eration among the clubs and the dis cussion of matters of common inter- est H. s. Patterson was named as president of the Allied Council club. Dr. J. o. Morgan vice president and Miss Annie Joe Coates secretary. The first matter taken up was the ques- tion of suitable location for the Etowah County Fair, which 1t is i'm tended to hold in Gadsden next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Reduce Your Fat
 Without Dieting

Yssrs ago the formula for fat reduction was 'diet"--"exsreiss." Today 1t is Take Marmola Prescription Tsblets." Friends tell friends--these friends tell others. They eat substantial food. live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long siegss of tirssome exercise and starvation diet Marmcla Tahlets are sold by all drug gists the world over at one dollar for . case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Msrmols Company, l6l2 Wood ward Ave, Dstxoit Mich.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
SHEFFIELD READY ID GREET WEEKS.
 WHO COMES TODAY
Secretary of War Will Make Inspection of the Nitrate Plants, Wilson Dam and
 River Locks

Sheffield. October 27.-(Special.)- )-- Everything is ready for the recep- tion of Secretary of War Weeks when he arrives in this city tomorrow morning. The official party will reach this city at 4;17 a. m. from Atlanta. At 7:S0 the local reception committee will convey the Secretary of War and his party to the Chamber of Commerce building, where 2.00o school children, with flags, will greet the party and will sing America"
 At 8 o'clock breakfast will be served in the dining rooms of the Chamber of Commerce building. Tho breakfast will be in charge of the ladies of the city and will be typi- cal southern breakfast. Plates will be laid for 40 In addition to the official party, representatives from the cities of Birmingham, Chatta- nooga, Memphis, Nashville, Hunts vile, Albany and Russellyille will be the guests of the city
 Immediately after breakfast the secretary will deliver q @bort address to the citizens of Colbert county Con- gressman Almon will introduce the Secretary of War. After the address the army officers will take charge of the official party and they will make a close inspection of nitrate plant No. in ts-;5 city, and thence to Muscle Shoals TOT an inspection of the big l. t'ate plant No. and Wilson dam ,ac0ce to the north side of the river for an inspection of the dam from that side, thence to the locks six miles above the dam At room the party will be guests of Colo nel Barden, in charge of the work on the dam.
 In the evening Secretary of War Weeks and party and the visitors will be entertained at an elaborate banquet in Florence at the State Nor nal school. The official party will leave this city at 11:55 for Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
TO SPEAK ON MINING

pr. W. R. Crane. superintendent of the southern station of the United States bureau of mines. and J. J.. Forbes, who is also connected with the station, leave this morning for Tuscaloosa where they will address the science societies of the Univer- siW of Alabama toaight at . joint meeting.
 Both men will speak upon sub jects pertaining to mining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
CARS FOR PARADE

Those who have volunteered their cars to the services of the county queens tomorrow to be used in ,he floral parade are requested to bring the decorated cars to the north side of Fifth avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-second strects before 9 o'clock. The cars should be as close to the curbins as possible. is is re- gucstcd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
OFFER OF FREEDOM MADE MRS. OBENCHAIk.
 ATTORNEY DECLARES
By Associated press

Los Angeles, October 27.--AB offer of freedom in exchange for testimony against Arthur c. Burch, with whom she was joint fy indicted on . charge of mur- der of J. Beiton Kennedy here. was made tonight to Mrs, Madn- Tyne '. iobenchain, by the district attorneys office, it was declared , by Charles Ebcrstein of Chicago. her attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
TO WITHHOLD DECISION

Atlanta, October 27.-Secretary Weeks said here tonight he would withhold decision. on the request of the Alabama Power company that 1t be permitted to operate the govern ment steam plant at Sheffield until after he had inspected the plant to- morrow.
 The war secretary expects to look over the Sheffield plant during the trip of inspection to the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant, which Henry Ford is seeking to take over.
 Georgia officials and power com panies joined the Alabama con- cerns request regarding the Sheffield plant on the ground that putting the idle plant into temporary operation would relieve the hydro electric pow CT shortage caused by the long drouth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
WOMAN GOES TO TRIAL

Snow Hill, N. C., October 27-Mrs Sarah Whitley of walstonburg, charged with first degree murder in connection with the killing of her husband, William Whitley. Green county farmer, August 8, was placed on trial at Snow Hill in Green coun- ty today. A jury was selected from 100 talesmen drawn from Wayne county and two state witnesses had testified when court adjourned for the day Wright Rose, aged negro, charged jointly with the killing, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by the jury at an early hour today. He was on trial one day. Sem tence has not been pronounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

the amendment of MT. Carnley, that the words passed between them. Mir Tompkins stated that legal demand in a legal way was made for the taxes which was due. but that many refused to pay.
 w. T. Murphree of Etowah also made an argument in favor of the passage of the bill, while ], Lee Long of Butler said as the bill seemed local matter for Coffee county the opinion of MT. Carnley should be fol- lowed. The bill was passed by vote of AT to IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
THE WEATHER
By Associated Prnan

Generally fair Friday; Saturday un- settled, probably rain, little change in temperature.
 Georgia: Generally cloudy Friday and Saturday; probably rain in west and north portions Saturday, not much change in temperature.
 Mississippi: Fair Friday; S;Ltur- day colder.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Friday; Saturday colder in west portions.
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

For the 24 hours ending at ?. n.i oc- tober 27 1e21:~
 Highest temperature ......s.....-.+ 64 Lowest temperature ............-... 65 Mean temperature ................ bs Normal ternperature ,...... SO Excess in temperature since January 7sS Rainfall ................ 0 .27 Total rainfall since January .sT 80 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. .. 8 so Relative humidity ' m. ......... So lZ m. s.'....- ....,......'.-ss Sy Dc III. % Dry thermometer 2 a. m. ......... 5s I2 m. ......,....,... 5e D. m. ....,......,.... 59 Wet thermometer a. m. .... s2 12 m. ............. 54 D. m. ............... 5T
 E. c. HORTON. Observer.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at : ?. m, goth meridian time. October 27. ls21;