davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
SONS OF HAM AND
 EGGS MINISTRIES

The Sons of Ham and Eggs" min bership of the Cochrane class. Mount Vernon Sunday school, gave an enter tainment at the North Birmingham school auditorium last night to a packed house. It was estimated that 300 people were turned away on ac- count of no further seating capacity. The production will be given at the same place again tonight, and ample seating capacity will be furnished to take care of the crowd.
 The minstrel proved big hit and was a laugh from start to finish. It was directed by Ed Norton and Henry Vance, who were with the famous Ugly Brothers minstrel wa.ch showed all over Alabama for three seasons.
 The first part was the old fashioned minstrel made up of end men, circle songs, choruses and bal lads. To choose one r;ar would be difficult from the array of talent. as all got off their gags and songs in great shape. Solos hy Ira Langston, who sang My Nanny" Lorenzo Brooks, singing "Hiawatha's Melody" Felix Lewis, singing "In the Heart of a Fool" and George Ferguson singing Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home," proved exceptionally good, while Henry Richards and Billie Rollins brought the house down with coon shouting songs entitled "Swcc, Mama" and "Save Little Dram For Me"
 The end men, Bill Rollins, Joe Travls, Henry Richards, H. c. Berry and Messrs. Norton and vance were all good and drew a liberal amount of laughs for their work in the joke de- partment.
 Lorraine Taphorn, as pianist the Jazzy Full O Pep orchestra, and W. Y. Cochran as business manager helped put the show over, wh,.e Curlin Travis was exceptionally goS us interlocutor.
 The quartet composed of Ira Langs- ton, Billie Rollins, Lorenzo Brooks and George Ferguson got encore after en- core for their speciality number
 The after part, a ide-splitting sketch, entitled "A Child of the Desert brought the house down. The cast for the after part was: Rev. Ducken John son. Henry Vance; Mrs Johnson, his wife, Roy Johnson; Chesterfield Jack son, airplane pilot, Ed Norton; Benerol- Ter, the bad man O. ,ne desert. Joe Travis; Lucia. Child of the Desert. Brooks Hunt; Barbershop Pumpkins, Henry Richards, and Bridesmaid Bes sic, Will Lisle. The oriental dance. as presented by MT. Hunt taking the title role, proved one of the big hits of the after part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR
King Humbert Is Dead
To the Editor of the Age-Herald:

| O lHt EullOT Ol the <ASe-f1GTdlu.
 Allow European to convey couple of genealogical corrections to last Sum days excerpt of Mr. Josephus Daniels series on the European war, which is running in your esteemed paper at present.
 The photographical insert of the Itai- ian king was labeled, "Humbert of Italy,"
 I took this misnomer for typo graphical error, however, or some other unexplainable lapse, until I read the accompanying narrative where MT. Daniels continues to call the king. "Humbert.' But King Humbert has been dead for 21 long years. He was assassinated by the anarchist, Bresci July 29, 1900, at which time his son, the present king, Victor Emmanuel (Vittorio Emanuele IID succeeded him on the throne.
 Victor EmmanuePs name was very much in the lime light and his picture frequently in dailies and periodicals during certain period of the recent war when he set a glorious example tkat will be remembered forever by every one who took the slightest in- terest in following the various events on the great battlefields in northern Italy and his name is known to every school child so to speak. So how Vic- tor Emmanuel can have been substi- tuted with far less renowned Humbert is ineomprehensible to me.
 Why not as we'll call King Albert of Belgium Leopold.
 Or, perhaps, MT. Daniels has got the Italian kings name mixed up with that of the prince of Udne, as Humbert is one of the princess many names.
 E. c. ANDERSEN
 Bessemer. April 27, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

planted by one that they desired to free him so that he could make his getaway.
 All automobiles entering Fair
 field have been forced to stop ut the
 limits of the city, on Gary avenue,
 and submit to examination. If
 white persons are in the cars, they
 are allowed to pass without ques-
 1iOn. If negroes are the occupants,
 they searched for weapons.
 Uniess they are found to be armed
 they also are permitted to go on through the city.
 This same condition exists at the western edge of Fairfield. The car containing representatives of The Age Herald was also stopped. Those stand ing sentry were very courteous and po- lite, explaining that only negroes were searched.
 Officer George Alexander wounded in the attack on the jail, was reported resting well last night. His three wounds are all flesh injuries and his condition is not serious.
 Additional guards have been placed around the jail, citizens having been deputzed for this duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
.-----------A---z-----~s--- s----------------------- SMOKER TONIGHT

This evening Henry U. Sims, forme er president of the Alabama Bar associa- tion, will entertain the local and visit ing members at a. smoker at his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
F. R. FARRAR

Never before in it's history has such interest been displayed in a revival meeting as that at the Brighton Baptist church.
 Ranking with any of the leading churches in the Birmingham district in growth and progress, this church is going forward with great strides This church is participating in the city-wide Baptist revival now being conducted in the Birmingham district
 The services are being conducted oy Rev. E. B. Farrar noted and success. s also leading the singing in splendid manner.
 Rev. M. M. Wood accepted the pas torate of this church January 1, 1920 At that time the average attendance in Sum- day school was 8, while the present average of attendance is 103.
 During the pastorate of Dr, Wood, the church has extended an arm to Wood ward. where there is membership of 20. All church organizations, including the Junior and Senior Baptist Young Peoples union, with membership of 70 and 20, respectively, and the Woman's missionary union. are doing splendid work
 Three new Sunday school rooms and a baptistery have just been added to the ~ building, and these additions are just about paid for at this time. Under the leadership of pr. Wood. the Brighton church has largely increased it's attend ance and many additions have been made to the church.
 The pastor is a member of the old Wood family of this county and is one of the best known preachers of this de- nomination in the district Since 1905 Dr. Wood has been recording and statistical secretary of the Alabama Baptist state convention and got out one of the high est class annuals of the United States.
 Interest is growing in the meetings at this church, and indications are that it will be one of the most successful ever held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
Fifteen Negroes Jailed At Fairfield, Martial Law Is
 Practically In Effect

confined holds the little today following the jail Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
FIRST OUTDOOR SING

The first outdoor community sing of the season will be held Sunday afternoon at s:90 o'clock at Woodrow Wilson park. announced Mrs. w. J. Adams, chairman of the music committee In conjunction with this programme there will be Con- federate memorial service.
 The community orchestra, under the direction of Gordon Erickson. will rem der selections from Coupler and MendeIs- sohn. The Italian trumpet soloist, Will liam Nappi. will make his initial appear ance in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
IS NO CONNECTION
 OF STRIKERS WITH
 ABBA. RAILROAD
Receiver Refuses Conference on Ground Men Left Work and Now Have No Con-
 cern With the Line

B. l.. Bugg, receiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, has definitely declined to hold confer ence with the former employees look ing to reopening of the wage question or any other matter involving the strikers.
 Val Fitzpatrick, chairman of a com mittee representing the IS brother hoods involved in the strike, asked for this conference following a request of the railroad labor board that the for mer employees and the road take such action and discuss the wage dispute de novo.
 MT. Fitzpatrick made special refer ence to section 307 of the railroad transportation with regard to this matter.
 In his reply Receiver Bugg takes the position that the strikers are no longer employees of the road and have no connection with it, therefore d con- ference with them would be with out siders.
 Mir. Bugg insists that the men now at work are satisfied with the wage scale being paid them under the re- ceivership and adds, "If I had not been dpt6 lO 6Cl OlHCI lHGIl Lo OpCl AliS railroad, the people along it's line would have been deprived of service. !"
 The right of the labor board to en- ter into the case in present status is emphaticaIly denied.
 The gist of MT. Bugg's reply is con tained in this sentence: You do not represent or pretend to represent the employees of the receiver of the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road"
 ANSWERS CUMMINGS
 Speaking of the situation in general, Receiver Bugg, in answer to a let ter from Senator A. v. Cummings to F. A Burgess, first vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, says:
 either to scrap the road or to operate it on wages that were not conisca- tory. 1t was the courts duty to have the road operate, if it was possible to do so.
 'As to a suggestion that it was the duty of the receiver to pay the wages fixed by court and give receivers cer- tificates for the difference between that wage and the wages heretofore paid. this would be the same as charging the road with the entire amount of the high wages.
 If the railroad were operating at profit it would, Of course, be the policy of the court to comply with the act in question (the transportation act), but where a railroad Is operating at loss then the act in question con fllcts with the constitution of the United States and the court is bound to obey the constitution and not con- hscate the property, of the railroad.'
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Our Mail Order Shopping
Service Viii Help You Solue
the Problem If You Cannot
Come in Person.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
A Blouse for Every Occasion
And Priced So as to Suit Erery Purse
Ranging from SIS to $25

Why not select Georgette Crepe Blouse, Crepe de
Chine Blouse? eponay arge-and styles
the shades tool For dress business
with colored silk embroidery
and beaded and plain Strictly tailored be had
collars hesh white, Bisque
Mohawk Yellowstone black All Sizes SO 46 At IS $
PaaisR RoyaE-Th Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-06
What Are
Bargain Prices?

ltis an acknowledged fact that atpeople expect
better values for their money present than they could
obtain some time ago, and rightfully 50. Although
have not been reduced materially there has beena ubsa
a made many lines by manufacturers and importers
with the view of keeping busy rather than remain deness
This progressive idea has also been adopted
by not few quite awake retail merchants with won
derful success, innovation which rebounds in awak-
ing public fact that the oppoune time has
when purchases be made dvantageous OF apar
emily low price always the cheapest for quality must in
sure it's value comparison somewhat higher Which
is the cheapest that is the question!
The Palais Royal has always adhered to the
policy of giving the best value for the money and at
tribut.; it's success to this deviatng maxim.
C ceGzz;~< @<
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
Dr. parhe w inner
In Isaslan ~hool

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

FOM sAlF GaaA raA smn a. en-
afs Z. . thensy. l'yfkan g. Atnn
ga WN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

EAENhfM THING IA moaaHlsni..l s..
anf fenlHaFF #fff ~ ana -
M aite Esl IAN "a Gl
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parf H@ea Nea torres. aM IS rsa8
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rhae Tor light taaA nak Ga
AS ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
POLISHING THEIR OWN SHOES
s-Service Man Tells Bootblack VIM
So Many Army Men Now Take
Care Of Footgear.

"G"e whiz, You WAS a soldier.
wasn't y"u:' as al Jimmie. The hnot.
black. as hr .:ut ON his round hn> IL
paste and the necessary brushes and
cloths. u knew llrtt by The hutton
you're wearin' There. But say mister.
there's Somepun ! Wnuld like Ia know
from one of ynu frllrrS.
shoot ahead" said the ~ ser, re
man, leaning against the paris rafting
IN city Hall place
Why" began Jimmie. nuld,ln. ~,
Polish. why uin't our hn>ir,.>> ~ =" a.
n il was before The war; No. il nh,i.
mi>lrr These young f"llrrs vino =; II
Lack don't get ~ many >h,ur> ur ~
- they used Ia. II seems t. T.. a
@inda dress "c'n>hGn with I'm
We'll. I'll tell You Jimmie m,
veteran said. I'VE had to shine nI,
own in the army When most nf ~
got back the habit VAS with us. 80 w.
bought us a little box Of polish aud T.
brush. Were frclin natural hy do u:
them ourselves Sorry To hurt Nnui
business, Jimmie" New York Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

stop liy and ny. unhu"wn IL her he
Thought lie >l"hl walking. Presently
s.. tnid her: I ua~i have Paris. You
hall have IT, Sic. >aN back tn him.
:, They make rra,A Ia 90. Somebody
" She'd to lcud them money hr viii
ad tab" IT, i mehl never pay II
sack. lie say ~, they r"nc-they
ard ihc hnu>,- >ta. Go"> everything
H. il caols. washes. SENS. nendS-
ta,ar> over @urmrnt> Kind +, pie send
her tends III. little garden II helps
them "a "Hl.
"Shr j. - Kind She would cook my
,nlaim> with her own will not
ha>c ii She say must not pay.
ind hcr always smiling, always sing
ie.. clean and beautiful. her house
fresh H. Spring-hcr hands never idle
une minute nf the day She goes err
randS now and then. She reads Ia II
blind man. she takes ont the dog of
a rich chnrcuticre. Dh there l. moth
ing honest she viii not do 10 help
IN SlFnf tHc hIll>l. llP NbIhS loh
terribly. wasting nn daylight, driving
himself rs though he were troll
You do not know the trolls? We be
lievc In my country that they could
II they chose do the work ~ the
world. never firing hut that they help
only n little fearing men Will harness
them 81 right they will never gel free
again wished sometimes a great
troll w"uld help HIM being so strong
they must Know much more than poor
mnrtaA
"M'sieur. the artist. worked many
Why's. Sometimes he made little
proni from II never much And II
went for paints and canvas pictures
do not grow like flowers. Many times
when he looked vauni with hunger
she begged him Ia let her ask the
help that nnl, waited on asking lie
would NOT So hey lived an. keeping
hnnSe for all their shifts. many times
with hun go md rhirsi.
pm the, 'vrrs nn-lhey love an.
W " III. harsh words She
,iigs gnd '",,' ~" and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
Their Strono Point.

Great governor" CALCULATED u
hyprrcritical guest. II never witnessed.
such II riot as Your volunteer nr,
department. stages when there il a.,
alarm While the fire he'll Is rim.
NJ they run about like wild m"r
md yell as II helm. tortured. n.
,rr lucky II They do not upset IA
nose reel IN getting II gu, OF IA.
he'd. When they finally arrive at Tho
lire they do little hui get In -aci
others way. howl like dervlshes. IN"
mash things with axes unii. the con
lagration burns Itself uHt."
Il presume 81" replied the lund
ord of the tavern AT Wayoverhehnd
Rui look ~ their sincerity man
!hey couldn't he any more deeply
crested II twas their own lumr
flnl were hoin holncau>ted. -
Nnn>u~ cha star
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
The Artist and His
Helpmeet
BY MARTHA M'WlLLlAMS.

Manscle told me the stor! Muin
sclle. who eAhalrS the aroma oil old
Paris here amid the turmoil OF big
New York We were but part OF the
picture in gathering uf celebrities
the most celebrated. of. course. * III
the forefront OF battle high on II ruS
trtIiu tuI all To see aud hear. Never
mind what iur-our talk didn't III the
least interrupt anything. We were
rather Tar back. and in sort al eddy
that saved Us from crowding yet gave
Us u clear view.
Look ., the good fellow, bon
bon :" MamSellr CALCULATED as II line.
straight figure. not overly tail hut
crowned with Il face that was like
II brncdlction. came clearer into view.
lie is good 50 good Also he
is great. But his wife is greater. She
made hiin-he will tell You So If you
need To tell me. lou SEE. ! saw the
making In Paris the Two of them
were there ia II house away from all
the worid--cNccpt the people thick
about who did not count. They PAID
3uu francs yearly Tor the small
place-tiny is no maine for it-but Ii
sheltered love ana art and happia">s-
and Il real liOnhrarl y woman heart
AT that. Madame you see yonder,"
nudding toward - ma jeStic Yet appeal
ing figure beside the man. when
they married IN America he was all
buSineSS-;lt the office all day her PEG
pie called him riSing-Shc was happy
though they had not much money
hut after little She SAW he WAS not.
What is it:' She asked him. lie
told her he wanted 10 paint Then
10 IL She said There is the night
school. You can nj least try it, But
after Il month he say: IL i not
enough must have the day also.
Then take H." She said We shall
manage somehow
lie "hry"d quit his work paint
Ell painted uh very bad things, no
d,lht hlit somehow he could not