davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
WHY SOME FOODS
 STARVE YOU
Rundown People Found to Be Suffering From Lack of Vl- tamines-Now Supplied by New Yeast Treatment in Tablet Form.

You can eat hearty meals all your life and still have a starved system. Scientists have now learned that the Vitamines-are lacking in most mod ern foods and must be supplied in special form unless we are to become weak and run down. Vitamines are tiny little vegetable organisms that ex- ert powerful influence on health and vitality. Without them no food will nourish. Only recently it has been learned that ordinary yeast is almost entirely composed of vitamines, and that the addition of yeast to our diet renews the health of rundown people, aids in building tissue, and even causes signs of old age to diminish. Yeast has also proven a splendid remedy for skin troubles, boils and pimples. Ex- periments in the greatest medical in stitutions have established beyond question the miraculous results of yeast-taking. But all yeast is not equally beneficial The common. yeast cake, for instance, is only a make-shift containing about so per cent starch and water and only about 20 per cent yeast. The scientific yeast remedy is a con centration of the liquid brewers yeast, combined with tonics.
 group of chemists have at last evolved a new formula containing con- centrated yeast of high vitamine- strength, combined with iron and other tcnics which make the yeast more ef- fective. This preparation, in conven- tent tablet form is called IRONIZED YEAST, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for rundown condi- tion, lack of energy, neurasthenic symptoms. such as insomnia weak ness, etc IRONIZED YEAST costs but little more by the dose than the com mon yeast cake (only 10 cents a day). It is pleasant to take and will not nauseate. Buy 8 package of IRON HEED YEAST today from your drug gist. You will feel the good effects before you have finished the first box Put up in sanitape form to retain its purity and full strength. Special direc- tions for children in each package.
 The Ironized Yeast Company, Atlan- ta. Ga, Manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
OPENING DANCE AT WEST LAKE
 ATING, BATHING

The happy times at West Lake will begin again this season at the opening dance tonight, which the management promises is to be quite an occasion. A splendid eight-piece orchestra will play, and has been engaged for the dances through the entire season.
 A large attendance is expected to be present at the dance, composed of the regular lovers of West Lake hospital ity and those who have heard about West Lake.
 Improvements have been made since last year, including a concrete bottom for the bathing beach and a special place for the kiddies to swim. The same skating rink will be open that has proved in the past to be a popular part of the parks amusement. A pro- fessional swimmer will have charge of the aquatic fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
LOCKWOOD PARK OFFERS BIG DANCE

A 15-minute motor ride from the heart of the city, and dance devotees find themselves at beautiful Dream land pavilion, Edgewood park This goes for tonight says Hugh Hill, when one of the biggest dances of the season will be held at the picturesque noun tain resort.
 Tuesday and Wednesday workmen were busy repairing the city-end of the Green Springs road, and this high way is now in the finest of shape, with all the bumps eliminated. The Edge wood park management is preraring to take care of a large number of guests tonight
 Sunday, the movie offering will be Ben Turpin, in "The Small Town Idol" shown in Edgewood parks new pie ture house. Mountaiy View Inn serv- ice is ready now, with chicken dinners and vegetable dinners, served at 1 D. m. Sundays and in the evenings, with special chicken, dinners each dance night. Reservations must be made for the chicken dinners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
"GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" WITH NORMA TALMADGE, GENE O'BRlEN

"Ghosts of Yesterday are simply per feet. They are fervid and intense on the higher plane, thrilling to the last de- gree. It is unnecessary to describe the love making of the two actors of roman- tic roles to those who have seen them m their many appearances together in for mer days.
 Miss Talmadge has two roles in thls picture, but not dual roles. She is first the young wife who dies, then she is the young Paris dancer, and the rage of that city, who is the living image of the dead wife MT. O Brien as the young wldower who seeks comfort in Paris, is his usual attractive self. His enactment IS more than usually good at times, as when ne sees the dancer for the first time ana her resemblance to his lost wife.
 Gay Farce, as such, is brought into the picture in gay parties at the cabaret where the dancer is the light of the place. All of the scenes are good and the photography clear and accurate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

The first is giving the audience a distinct effect of having witnessed a tragedy without ever showing the act ual event itself. The second scene which is regarded as notable is the en- tire lack of confusion in putting over the most dramatic incident ever shown m motion picture. Rather than at tempt to show the effect of the action on the crowd that witnesses it, the di- rector has chosen close views of the emotions of the various characters most vitally affected by the result that the climax of the court room scene in The Oath" is as gripping a piece of screen art as has ever been produced
 ..The Oath" is an ada aptation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

danger point has been reached.
 For this cleansing thousands rely on S.S.S., remedy made of herbs which the Indians discovered cen. turies ago would purify the blood It has been serving the white man now for fifty years in better form than the Indians had it.
 Don't delay day longer, but get bottle of S.S.S., and start right now to free your blood of the win ter accumulation of impurities.
 Your druggist can supply you with S.S.S., and if you want in. dividual medical advice free, write about your condition to Chief Medical Advisor, 853 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
d dnewa Chapman M - / A E. Bros. Stu A 
 maintain
 md dsubser - e

Preparatory to beginning series of evangelistic services at the Ensley Highlands Methodist church next Sun day Rev, Garner Sturdivant has named the following committees;
 Visiting-A II. More, c. E. Cooper, J. w. McNutt. T. L. Webster, A. w. smith, Mrs. w. N. Saver, Mrs w. I. Phillips. Mrs. c. H. Wilson and Mrs. IA. Young
 Telephone Committee-Mrs c. w. Wheeler, Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. Keen er Mrs. L. l.. Whittle, Mrs. S. H. Mann land Mrs. J s. Hamilton.
 Rev. J. F. Stansel, pastor of the First Methodist church of Bessemer, will as- sist the pastor. The regular choir will be augmented with chorus and or chestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
THEATRE GREETS
 THE OATH" AT TRIANON

Secret marriages usually result In trouble, but the outcome of suppress sing the wedding of Minna Hart and Hugh Colman in 'rhe Oath" the R. A. Walsh production for Associated First National Pictures, Inc, the attraction a the Trianon, is dramatic beyond the limits of ordinary imagination
 "The Oath" is revelation in the art of the motion picture, In 1t R. A. Walsh, who produced and directed it for the Mayflower Photoplay corp oration for distribution by Associated First National Pictures Inc. has ob- tained two intensely dramatic effects which have been marked by critics as being important advances in the art of motion picture direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Spring Is the Time to
 Purify Your Blood

Most people stay indoors and eat so heavily in winter their systems get clogged with impurities-real poisons-that should have been cast off.
 This is why itching, torturous outbreaks of the skin are common in spring, The blood, which nor mally disposes of, these impurities, gets so overloaded it cannot work properly and is trying to get rid of them by extraordinary means.
 You should regard these spring outbreaks as signals to look to your blood at once, for they are sure signs something is wrong within. The poisonous impurities have col Iected in your circulation until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
BESSEMER
The AEe-terald
 ant

Bessemer, April 27.-(special)-Th Xii wanians at their regular meeting today listened with interest to an address by Dr. H. L. Winburn, the evangelist, who was their guest. His subject was "A Business Mans Life,' in which he spoke very Interestingly of the adaptation to new conditions of the business man today.
 The subject of the county highway through Bessemer was brought up and discussed. It was generally conceded by the Kiwanans that if the city would agree to pave Nineteenth street and Clarendon avenue the club would be will ing for the road to be built down Twen- ty-second street, which was the original street called for in the first ordinance drawn up.
 Mayor B. C. Jones was guest of the club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ATTEND CIIIRS, MEETING

A large delegation of Bessemer women attended the federation meeting in Bir- mingham today. Among those who were representatives of clubs and officers were Mrs. E. l.. Huey chairman of the Second district; Mrs. H. l.. Bains, sec retary of the district; Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, chairman of the illiteracy com mittee of the Second district; Mrs. l.. b. McCollum, chairman of literature and library extension committee of the Sec ond district; Mrs w. w. Hollingsworth, a delegate from the Civic club; Mrs. B. P Harris, from the Culture club; Mrs, A. D. Sturdivant, chairman of the mu' sic committee of the Second district; Mrs. Horace Vandervoort, editor for the district; Mrs. W. P. Price, chairman or the Writers clubs of the district; Mrs Cecil Cowan, Mrs. c. B. Hollingsworth and Mrs. R. l.. King.
 After the meeting of the Second dis trict which was held in the private din-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Norma Talmadge. at the Alcazar in brilliant revival of her famous screen success, Ghosts of Yesterday, IS the Alcazar attraction for the remainder Of the week. She is supported in the male lead by Eugene OBrien
 Norma Talmadge and Eugene O Brlen in opposite rolesl It seems like old times again. These two who won such grea. popularity together in succession or appearances are unequaled on the screen for perfect team work. Especially in the love scenes do Norma Talmadge ana Eu- gene O'Brien excel The love scenes In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
JAIL IS SET ON FIRE.
 INMATES ARE ACCUSED

Montgomery, April 27.-tSpeciaiD Two persons confined in the cOun- ty jail at Dothan have been arrested on warrants charging arson, pre- ferred by W. J. Williams, state fire marshal, as n result of the discOv- cry of fire in the jail April 10. It Is alleged that the men fired the building in the hope of effectinG an escape, but the flames were soon discovered and extinguished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ENTER DEBATE

The Bessemer High school pupils who will enter the debating contests Friday evening at the University of Alabama will be accompanied by Prof. c. C. Moseley and a number of townspeople, and are Hoyt Sherman, Sidney Kartus, Carey Hollingsworth and Stanton Me Collum.
 number of students will enter the track meet contests which will also be held Friday at the university and these will be Henry C. Rush, Fred Sheridan, Herman Fishbach, Virgil Hawkins, Eric Brock, Max Faulkner and Joe Dennis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
BAPTIST SERVICES

Taking as his subject, The Man Who Defeats an Army" Rev. David M. Gardner preaohed to a capacity crowd at the Ensley Baptist church last eve ning.
 Rev. Gardner's subject this morning will be How Jesus Dealt With Bad Woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
leoNlze0 YeASr
 Tablets HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vlrAMlMe TONIC New Life for Sick Man Eatonic Works Magic

l have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than any thing else," writes o. o. Frappir.
 Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeat ing and indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs tride with your druggists guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
R E A L VAL U E s IN USED c AR s

N U , l. U C A h , We offer the following list of good used cars for your approval. They have all been put in first-class con- dition and are bargains that cant be equaled any where.
 1919 Big Six Stakeholder, T. pass. touring, newly paint ed, new top, new cord tires, mechanically perfect as it has been thoroughly over hauled in our shop; carries same service and guarantee as new car. A bargain for $1,800.00.
 Chevrolet 4-9O touring car, 1919 model, mechanically o. k., good paint, top and tires, S425.00.
 1919 Special Six Studebak- CT touring, thoroughly overhauled. New top, new ly painted; runs and looks like new; 5 cord tires; car ries same service and guar antee as new car; only $1,300.0O.
 Model N Hupmobile, newly painted, new top and 5 good tires; mechanically o. k., $675.00.
 We also have several other makes of good cars that will go at bargain prices.
 Liberal Terms
 CONS SOLID A ED M o T o R c o Member Birmingham Automobile
 Trades Association "This Is a Stakeholder Year" 2301 1st Ave. Main 4315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
TO DEBATE

Prof. Frank A. Gallup, head of the language department of Ensley High, and group of students will leave Friday for the university, where the students will take part in the inter- state debate which will take place there Friday evening and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
COSTUMES DELAYED

Owing to the fact that the costumes for the musical, "Katcha- Koo." have not arrived, through an unfortunate delay in transportation. the performance was not given Wednesday evening. They are ex- pected Thursday morning and in the event they come the first presentation will be made Thursday evening at the high school auditorium.
 Memorial services will be held May s at the Valley Creek church and a large attendance is expected. Those who are interested in the cemetery, situated in the church yard, will meet Friday, May G. and will give the cemetery a clean ing and beautifying. The memorial serv- ices follow on Sunday. An appropriate programme of songs, speeches and other memorial features will be rendered. Singers are especially invited to take part in the programme.
 The Birmingham sacred harp singers will meet at Flint Hill Baptist church next Sunday for an all-day singing. This church is located four miles out from Bessemer. Singers are to meet in Bes semer at Nineteenth street and Third avenue at 9:30 a. m., where there will be conveyance to carry them to the place of meeting.
 The womans auXiliaries of the Meth
  odist churches of the Bessemer district will hold their yearly meeting at the Jonesboro Methodist church Thursday and Friday.
 There will be delegates from the p so- cieties in the district besides conference superintendents. Mrs Simpson of Talla- dega. conference superintendent of chil- dren's work. will be among those pres ent and the Jonesboro society has ar ranged an exhibition of the children's de- partment which will be given under the supervision of Mrs. J. o. Sturdlvant
 Mrs R. A. Thompson, district secre- tary will preside Among those who will appear on the programme will be Mrs George Neal who will conduct q devotional meeting, and Mrs. D. w., Owen, who will give the annual report Miss Maud Buck, who will make a talk; Mrs w. B. Rue, who will sing solo, and Mrs. Montgomery who will talk on 'sTithing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

L. C. Burke is ill at the T. c. l. in- firmary.
 Mrs. J. E. Winning continues i'll at her home on Pike avenue.
 Miss Louise Stores was the guest of Miss Edith Nickel in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
FALL MEN ARE EQUAL"
 AT THE STRAND

A picture that enlarges the familiar phrase, "All men are equal" to include tho weaker sex, comes with refreshing novelty under the title, Straight From Paris, which is showing at the Strand In this, her latest Equity photodrama Clara Kimball Young portrays the part of a working girl whose fascination brings her into the most exclusive so- cial circles of the smart set. With ir- resistible beauty, she magnetizes the attentions of one aristocrat after am other and leads the scions of aris- tocracy merry chase.
 The climax comes when her identity as a poor shop girl is discovered and the fundamental problem of a girls status in the social ladder is confront ed. That birth is mere accident. and that genuine worth is measured by what you are. and not what your par ents are. is forcefully brought home in the development of this exciting TO- nance. Straight From Paris" is cer- tainly timely theme, and will make the hearts of girls and men rejoice at the spirit of fairplay and equity that it upholds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
PIKE AVENUE BAPTIST

Rev. Theo Harris, pastor of the Pike Avenue Baptist church spoke last evening on The Gift and Power of Sin" Good singing features each serv- ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

ing room of the Tutwiler these repre- sentatives enjoyed the garden party at the Massey home and an al fresco tea at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
FAIR AND WARMER" OPENING
 PLAY OF PICKERT PLAYERS

The Pickert company one of the first stock companies, locally speak ing. to present high class plays ex- clusively will open their season at the Majestic theatre next Monday night The initial play will be Fair and Warmer" one of the brightest, snap piest and most spicey farce comedies written in many day
 The comedy situation of young husband who was too good to be appre- ciated by his wife is one that has caused continuous merriment wherever the comedy has been played. It is said to receive the most sympathetic treat ment from the Pickert players who according to the management, are all eNcellently suited to their various roles. Ralph Chambers and Lilliar. Pickert appear in the leading roles In their support are Frederick Clayton Henry Corneas, Maud Duval, Helen Scott, Jimmie De Forrest, Marie David-. son. Jack Motte. J. M. Cooper and Clint Dodson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

William J. Locke widely read novel, Idols"
 Miriam Cooper heads the capable cast which portrays the story and sup porting her are Conway Tearle, Hen ny Give and Anna Q. Nilsson. MT. Walsh has provided sumptuous set tings for all the scenes, and the entire production has well earneI it's dis tinction of being one of the eXtraor- dinary photoplays of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

The Ensley Fairfield Choral club will meet tomorrow evening in the Ensley Methodist church at o'clock All singers are invited
 MT. and Mrs. J N. Carmichael have named their young son Joseph N, Jr
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Burke of Pratt City will leave Monday for a motor trip to Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
To Attend Convention

Roanoke. April 27.-(Special)-F. r. Nichols, Mrs. G. H. Handley and Mrs. A J. Langley are in Sheffield to attend the annual convention of the Alabama State Sunday School association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTIJE State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Estate of W. l.. Dill, Deceased:
 Letters testamentary upon the last will granted to the undersigned on April 27, 1921, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to pre- sent the within the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred
 SUSIE P. DILL, Executrix.
 Legal Notice
 Plans and specifications for buildings for the Alabama Home for Feeble Minded can be had at the office of D. o. Whilldin, architect, 501-2 Title Guaranty building. All requests for plans and specifications must be accompanied with certified check for $50. This check to be returned upon the return of drawings and specifications in good condition to the architects office. (Signed) w. D. PARTLOW,
 Superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Mrs. L. D. McCullunn,
 correspondent, re- eeives news items. Phone Bessemer lo72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Quengenti club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Boggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

klTssa 'ls4IsM a Fl Building, Bessemer, Manager of Ch-cula- tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
RELIEF FUND IS
GROWING FAST
Much More Will be Needed,
However, to Make Amount
Worth While

Contributions continue to pour
into the relief fund being raised on
the appeal of Mayor William G.
Wilson, for the families of the fire.
men who were killed in the grade
crossing accident last Wednesday.
Indications at the present time are
that the fund will far exceed the
best expectations of those in charge
of it. From every side come words
OF sympathy for the stricken fami-
lies. Even children, no more than
five years old. have sent in contribu-
tions.
No idea can be obtained of the
amount of sorrow felt over the acci-
dent, unless it were possible for
everyone to read the letters that ac-
company the contributions. Every
one sending in contribution, no
matter how large or small, writes of
their sympathy for the family and
class the men who gave their lives
while on the way to the fire as heroes.
The contribution in the letters is only
a small part of what they would do.
if there was anything else possible.
The general feeling is that every
one wants to do all he or she can for
the stricken families. The fund for
the relief of the families which only
started on Thursday, following the
Mayors appeal is growing hourly.
The total contributions to the re-
lief fund today is $6.279.30. All
contributions received up to 10:30
o'clock each morning are published
in that days issue of the EVENING
NEWS. Contributions received after
time time are published the next
day.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
Investigation
IN THIS WEEK
Grand Jury to Hold Special
Session Here Next Thurs
ay--AIdermen Act

Now that the funerals for the
nine firemen killed in the grade
crossing accident last Wednesday
afternoon have been held, interest
is being centered in what action the
city and county prosecutor intend
to take to make certain that there
will not be "a repetition of the trag-
edy in the future. The aldermen Will
hold Their regular meeting tonight
and it is expected that a further dis
cussion of their fight for the elm
ination of grade-crossings will be
held.
A special session of the grand jury
has been called for next Thursday
morning at 1920 to be held in the
City Hall here instead of at New
Brunswick in order that the MEM
bers of the jury might go over the
ground at which the accident oc-
CURED and hear all of the witness
es in the case in an effort to decide
the responsibility.
The three men still in the hospital
as the result of the accident are all
improving, it was announced at the
hospital today. They are: Rudolph
Poulsen and Edward Johnson, both
firemen, and Andrew Thomas, the
gate tender. In the EVENING
NEWS extra, published Wednesday
night, it was stated that Thomas
is Hungarian. 1t has since been
learned that he is a Slovak but
naturalized American citizen.