davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
UNUSUAL CONDITION
 IN MOUNTAINS SHOWN
By Associated Press

Tracy City Tenn, April 2-Evi- dence produced at the preliminary hearing of John and Ali Ladd and Cebe and Clem weathers charged with the murder of George Wester- field Sunday night, shows an unusual condition existing in the mountains near Monteagle, the scene of the shooting.
 Rivalry over the operation of wild cat distillers was said to have caused the trouble, the moonshiners appar- ently being divided into two factions and accusing each other of destroying the products of the various stills. The feeling had become so tense that Priest Meeks fearing that rival clansmen were about to make descent on his home, requested Westerfield and others to aid in guarding the place. Sunday night about II o'clock Westerfield and Meeks walked out on the porch of the Meeks home when they were fired upon, Westerfield falling dead and Meeks receiving wound in the fore head.
 The Ladd and Weathers boys were held to the grand jury in $5,000 bond following the hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

baths and swimming pools to an audi torium seating 1000.
 Women are a reminder of the Easter parade, which bloomed gloriously, ve. without many sartorial surprises aside from the tasseled directoire cane. Easter had ladierous epilague on Wednesday, After almost a day of exhausting heat up twirled a semi-hurricane that sent the mercury scudding down 5 degrees lr 15 hours. Just before the storm, Fifth avenue glowed with Easter millinery. On the first gust of wind. a dozen hats went flying. With the subsequent down. pour, Easter-from the headgear view point-vanished in bedraggled remnants. To make matters worse, dreadful fire broke out in the fashionable modiste section. Though the fire itself was not large, it's results were tragic.-nany hun dreds of spring hats perished.
 Mention has been made of the circus But New York had a circus of it's own in procession of collection. Not long ago skunk, seldom seen but often per- ceived, took up it's abode in the sub way near Sixth avenue and Fortieth street. This week spirited troupe of several hundred frogs invaded the sub way at Times Square. Captured in Var Cortland park by two Italian youths, the frogs were destined for the frying r,ssn. But the frogs had other plans. They burst their paper bag prison. sr iu q squirming, green condition; and the speed with which they srl"ht t. ,aS ''' 1.n is. s equaled only by the speed With which women passengers followed suit. | Life, despite these diversions, has been hard on married people. woman has asked for alimony because her husband hasn't spoken to her for 10 years; she is tired of the silent partner idea. And the worlds only specimen of the perfect son. | in-law fell prey to prohibition agents III Brooklyn. He was carrying red wine | to his mother-in-law, and should have been decorated rather than arrested. / ARTIFICIAL EYELASH l Crime has been scarce. A motion pie ture theatre employe helped himself to a 5000 Strad. which he sold for $15-an- other proof that crime doesn't pay. Two 1 women walked past a store on Broad way, and the proprietor. recognizing coats they had shophfted from him, gave chase. In their flight the women passed hat shop and gown shop, the pro- prietors of which recognized shoplifted articles on the fugitives and joined in the pursuit. The ladies were finally cap- tured by one policeman and 3.000 spec tators.
 The only other excitement came from one of the highest fires in the world. and the second highest in New York, on the thrty-first floor of the Equitable building Short but dramatic, it's cost was about as low as it's situation was lofty.
 And, oh, yes. the artificial eyelash ar rived in time for Easter For women. of course The make-believe eyelashes are attached to flesh-tinted strip of gauge, and you paste em over your oth- I CT eye winkers and then look up de- murely And pretty soon a lot of peo- pie will be asking aid for the devas tated. or cardiac regions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
WOMEN LOOK SOUTHWARK
Chicago and Wyoming Ladies May In-
 vest In State

Montgomery, April 2.-(Special. 1.-Two of the six persons who called on the di- vision of markets and immigration of the state department of agriculture dur ing the week for information about az ricultural possibilities of Alabama were women. One lived in Chicago and the other in Laramie, Wyo. The Chicago woman was especially interested in the growing of strawberries in Cullman county and the other was interested in all industrial and agricultural possibil- ties. There were the usual large num- Der of inquiries by mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
WELT FARERS SAY
 CAPITAL IS ABOUT
 FREE OF CRITICISM
Child Labor Law Inspectors Discover Montgomery'S Con- dition Is Better Than a Ger
 tain Other Unnamed City"
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The AEe-Herald 22d-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, April .-(Special)- State child labor inspectors who have tust completed an inspection of 94 establishments in Montgomery have reported to the child welfare commis- sion that there are only 20 of these ests sblishments which employ children under 1s years of age.
 Thirty-two of the concerns are workshops or manufacturing estab- 1ishments which come under the regu- 1ation of the federal child labor tax Jaw and would be liable to a tax of 10 per cent of net profits if they em- ployed children in violation of the regulations prescribed by the act. All employers affected by the federal law were found to be complying with it. FAN UNNAMED CITY"
 Thirty-seven children were found to be working in Montgomery, and only nine were employed without their em- ployers filing the employment certifi- cate required by law. Three were working more than eight hours day and one was doing night work. Only 10 were found to be employed in violation of the state child labor law. Most of the children of school age were found to be attending school, credit for which was given by the child welfare department to the effi- iciency of the schools and school at tendance officer. The fact that only nine were employed without certifi- cates was accepted as showing that the schools are doing their duty m the issuance of employment certificates.
 This report for Montgomery was compared with report from another Alabama city, the name of which was not given. In the 152 establishments inspected, 72 children under 16 were found to be working, 42 being employed in violation of the child labor law, 36 fsiling to file employment certificates, 10 children being employed at night and IT being required to work more than eight hours a day.
 PUBLISHERS INCLUDED
 Newspapers are manufacturing plants within the meaning of the act of Congress levying a tax of 10 per cent of all net profits on manufac- turers who employ children under 14 at any time, Or children between 14 and 16 more than eight hours ane day or before a. m. or after 7 p. m., ac- cording to ruling received by Mrs. l. B. Bush, director of the chiIa well fare commission, from James .Iager- man, deputy commissioner of the bu- reau of internal revenue, today.
 Referring to the ruling which was made by the commissioner of internal revenue, MT Hagerman said:
 The commission has ruled that a. newspaper publishing plant is a man ufacturing plant and the employment of children contrary to the standards of the law in or about the manufac- turing processes or in or about the plant subjects the person operating the establishment to the tax. No dis junction can be made under the law between different departments of a manufacturing plant The employ ment however, of children in the dis Iripution of papers outside and away from the manufacturing establishment noes not come within the intent of the law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

The circus-words fail. Elephants, camels, the lady jumping through ring of fire-you know. Snakes and rabbits illustrating in their own quaint way the benevolent assimilation of nation by na- tion clowns as comic as European poli- tics; lions and tigers roaring like Ger man delegates and subsiding as instant ly at the crack of whip.
 Fascinating thing, circus, and matter for solemn thought. There was one mel ancholy alligator that looked so much like Cousin Nathaniel-But never mind As this jungle brought to Madison Squa. C Garden were not joy enough for one week. comes Santa Claus back again How Santa's second visit might be re- ceived by parents whose bank accounts are yet suffering from Christmas Is q point to ponder; but nobody can object tc Santa making a springtime trip to the children's wards of the hospitals. Rob ert Seelay, an attorney. noticed that the Christmas playthings in childrens ward are in a lamentable condition by spring. Hence a committee of men and womeL to consider the matter. Hence Santa Claus grooming his reindeer for an Apri canter.
 CHILDREN IN CALCIUM
 Meanwhile. the spotligh' in the Still man divorce-flashing gitfully on Indian Su,ueS and CnOIuo Sii rested for the present on tiny Guy whose paternity is disputed. The child legal guardian has risen to remark thai not even the question of an $S.OO0 mon 1T alimony is so important as the deter, mining of Guys legal status. All other phases of this astounding case halt therefore, till the babys rights are safe guarded.
 But the thing that caps the climax, SC far as the prominence of children in tho weeks events is concerned, happens tf be the passage of bill The bill makes it a misdemeanor for landlords to re- fuse apartments to people just because trey have youngsters. Albany has spoker and when little Albert upstairs runs hls train of cars up and daSr a Hl. or young Sarah invites her juvenile play mates in for jolly game of tag dur iHg your afternoon nap--blame the legls lature. not the landlord
 If the racket gets too wild however mother will have a place of refuge. Sh' can flee to her club. A S,OOO,OoO club house-the Women's National club. soon to begin to rise somewhere in th' Forties near Fifth avenue A home fol numerous organizations, the mangiticer structure will be complete from Turkisl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ALLEGED INCONSISTENCIES
 AND FEDERAL OFFICERS
 WAGE BLOODY BATTLE
Rx Associated Press

R'chton, Miss, April 2.-Four men are under arrest as result of gun battle near here yesterday when Jacob F. Green, federal prohibition en- forcement officer, and J. Lawrence Durham, town marshal of Richton' were killed. 9 Those held and charged with the killing are Henry A. Bond, who lies in & hospital at Laurel desperately wounded; Mansy Kelly. shot in the right hand; John Adams and VIII Morris.
 The officers were searching for dis- tilleries when attacked, according to Major Wells. Their bodies were Ht- terlx riddled with buckshot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
H. K. MILNER TO HEAD
 STATE HARBOR BOARD

Montgomery, April 2.-(SpeciaL)-H Miner of Birmingham, recently appoint ed a member of the state harbor com mission as the successor of Murray Brown of Birmingham, who declined to accept another term, has been desg- mated by Governor Kilby as president of the commission, MT. Milner will take up the work left off by MT. Brown, and will succeed George Gordon Crawford of Birmingham. who requested the gover- nor to name another president as his work would not permit the giving of the proper attention to the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LEAVE FOR ARKANSAS
Woodmen Circle Officials to Attend
 Convention

Anniston. April 2-(Special) )-Mrs Dora Alexander Talley, supreme clerk. and Mrs. Mary E. LaRocca. supreme guardian of the Woodman circle. who came to Anniston last Tuesday to at- tend the eighth biennial convention of the Alabama organization, left Friday evening for Biytheville. Ark, where they will attend the state convention of Woodmen and circle delegates of that state The supreme officers have been accorded great deal of attention dur ing their stay, and added much interest to the joint conventions held here dur ing the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
New Lawyer at Anniston

Anniston, April 2.-(SpeciaI.)--C. w.
 Allen, who moved from Ashland. Clay county, to Marion, Ky, last June to
 enter the practice of law at that place,
 has succeeded to the law partnership
 with Judge Hugh D. Merrill, which was held by Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon prior to his death in February, and ar rived in Anniston Friday to take up his new business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Locate In Birmingham

Sheffield April ..-lSpeciai.)-T. F.. Fitzgerald and Henry A. Neff, who for the last eighteen months have been en- gagged in the printing business in this city. have removed their plant to Bir- mingham. where they will enter business. They have modern plant and before moving were assured of a good volume of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FEVER EPIDEMIC IMPROVES
Sulligent Patients Are Better-No
 New Ones

Sulligent, April 2.-(Special. )-The fever patients are convalescing and no new cases have developed. The physi- clans are still unable to determine the source of infection, as the town is noted for it's abundance of excellent mineral water. A thorough cleansing has been given the town in a sanitary way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Decision Is Deferred

Nashville, April 2.--Decision was de- ferred until Monday morning on the mo- tion made in the United States district court here this morning by the Missis- sippi Valley Trust company of St. Louis. holders of the prior lien bonds of the Tennessee Central railroad, who have entered a motion of an order of sale of the road May 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Jewish Student Lectures

Meridian, Miss, April 2.--(Special) Dr. Alfred Moses of Mobile delivered an address here last night at Temple Beth Israel. His subject was Jewish Science or the Applied Psychology of Judiaism-" One of the largest audi ences ever assembled in the temple were present to hear the address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Barrick Is Visitor.

Huntsville. April 2.--(Special.) )---Col.
 Emanuel Barrick, supreme recorder of
 the Heralds of Liberty with headquar- ters in Philadelphia. is visiting here
 and has been in conference with Tracy w. Pratt, who is supreme commander
 of the fraternal insurance organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Dogs Trailing Killer

Brandon. Miss, April 2.-(Special)-- Bloodhounds are being used today in the search for Sandy Thompson, ne- gro who is charged with killing E. B.. Dobson. a farmer, late yesterday in difficulty over hogs. Five kins- men of Thompson have been placed in jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Peaches Are Hurt

Sheffield, April 2.-(Special 1.-The frosts of the past few days have dam- aged the peach crop considerably anu also killed young vegetables Several orchards show the effects of the freeze Pears do not seem to have been injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Carmichael Returns

Anniston April 2.-(Special)-P. A- Carmichael of the news staff of the An- niston Star returned to his home in the city Saturday after spending week in Washington, New York and other places on a combined business and pleas ure trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Lecture Is Illustrated

GreenvilIe, April 2-(Special. y-Rey T Schoffner, president of the Downing In. dustrial school of Brewton, gave an H. frustrated lecture at the Methodist church here last night He told of the great work being accomplished by the institu- ton and showed a number of interestins views of the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Court to Convene

Sheffield, April 2.-(Special. NSpring term of circuit court will convene in this county Monday morning. The grand jury will be organized and begin investigA- tons on that date. 1.-The court will be l., session for three weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Shdbs to Be Closed

Sedalia. Mo. April z.-All departments of the Missouri Pacific railroad shops hero will be closed from April to May 2, 1t was announced today. Twelve hun dred men will be affected. The shops reopened yesterday after a shutdown of four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Two Are Arrested

Cullman, yApr.l 2.-tSpecial. )-John Chapel, who lives near Welti, has been placed under peace bond. Homer Hol- land of Welti, also was arrested on charges of disturbing the peace and for abusive language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Jeffers Speaks

Jacksonville. April 2.-(Special.) )-Maj- Lamar Jeffers. candidate for Congress in the Fourth district, spoke here this afternoon to a large and appreciative
 audience in the, interest of his candi- daCy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Grocery Firm Expands

Sheffield, April 2.-(Special.) )-Tne Har- ris-Jones Grocery company, operators oi Piggly Wiggly stores. have opened stores in Huntsville and will also enter other territory at an early date. This concern has 10 north Alabama counties under lease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Clean-Un Week Fixed

Sheffield, Aprli z.--tSpeclaL)-Mayor Sam c. Cooke has designated the week of April Il as Cleanup Week." The several womens clubs and the civic bod les have agreed to aid in the campaign and the Boy Scouts will put on contest during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Rotarians Elect

Sheffield, April (Spec.al.) )--Sheffield Rotarians have named as the president of the club for the ensuing year Col Hardee Chamblss and for vice president John H. Peach. The new officers will be installed May l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Children Haue Great Week
 Ln Gotham; But Also There
 Are Other Numerous EUents
By JESSIE HENDERSON. Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald. Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald.

New York April 2It has been victorious days for the children The circus here Santa Claus has promised spring erstwhe chief figures the chief divorce aside by tiny chap who doesn't realize the role he plays Decidedly this chdrens week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Geneva SEEN As
WORLD CAPITAL
No League Delegate Sug-
gested Moving Seat Away

GENEVA. Jan IL - When
Geneva nav tho last Of the dele
gates OF tho rrrt assembly OF the
ioaguo Of nations leave II breathed
n sigh OF relief
For no ono had even Wurmured
n suggestion that the seat Of the
league should he moved away from
hero
II n taken ~ definitely settled
that Geneva win be tho npital
city Of the league
Bcfor, tho asucmbiy met. tbero
were two suggestions as 10 other
locations OF the scat Of tho league.
In German and Austrian circles.
II was suggested thai Vienna was
the logical place for tho league.
bccnuss n was q great city Eitu.
ated I'm tho very heart OF Europa
Mai David Davies. an English
member Of parliament boosted
ConntAntinopie. Ito maintained
that tn position on tho Boaphorun.
It's strategic Importance its nitua-
ton between Europe and Asia. all
pointed TO u az the logical place.
However. among tho Delegates
not q voice was rais-d IN favor Of
either tho Austrian or tho Turkish
cities m the capitau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
ACreatDiscovery

Swollen hands. ankles. feet are
due 70 . dropzicai condition. often
caused BY diacrier~d kidncys-
Naturally when the kidneys are de-
ranged the blood h filled with
poisonous waste matter. which set
elcu In the feet. ankles and wrists.
A. . remedy for those easily
recognized symptoms OF infiamma-
tico caused by uric aoid-as scaid
ing urine taokaehe and frequent
urination. rs well a. sediment IN
the urine. or n uric acid In the
blood has caused rheumatism. hum
bago. sciattc. govt II h simply
wonderful how quickly -an-uric"
Anti-uric acid acts; the pains and
stiffness usually disappear.
sAnuric- Is tho discovery Of Or.
Tiercc Of Buffalo N. Y.
step into any drug storc and ask
fnr : package OF -Anuric.- which
II many times moro potent than
lithia- --Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

An esosnous uunbex Of people Who on,
ous and In the prime Of life are constant
nervous headaches, pains across the hack,
disturbed digestion. shortness of breath,
heart palpitation- . general run down
eondition. melancholy, bad memory, ETC.,
when the real cause Of oil their suffering
= ID many cases nothing moro or Icss
than IRON STARVATION OF TIE
1he proof u tish b shown By tn fsrt ~ veRs
Qpnni< iron 10 supplied 10 their blood, that ~
0eir .uitss "a: o. SYMPTOMS often saEsi, ~.
Formerly - complaining nov beron,e stTosG. seal
Thy and vigorous with even disposAsions snd I
eunny cheerful nature. Wher your blood y sarv
1ng for iron. no mere TONES or stimulants can pu
yoa .ixht--stsrvine blood must have
Iron the SANE - starving person
must have food. Wlthou, iron your
blood loses Ito power To change food In ~
70 living tissue and nothing you eat Mn
does you the proper amount n sood-- w =
you do not get the fun strength cut a IT, VI3
Mature put plenty Of iron in the husks YIN
~ grains and the skin and p>sls a vvre WH
Ss5les snd fruits 70 enrich your blood. "a
but MODERN methods Of cookery throw WIN
~ fher things svsy--henoe thesizrm- ~
--ffon-sfzrvation Of the blood VI ii all
It's attendant Ills.
~ you are not willing 20 70 hack TO na-
eurs then you should eat more such IRON
oDntsi ming vegetables spinach and
Unrrofs and reinforce them by tskinga
Uttbe organic iron from time 70 tine.
ut b. sure the iron you take IL orxanfe
bon and not metallic iron which people
Osszlly take. Metallic iron 10 lion just AZ IL
comes from the action u strong acids small
Dseces Of iron ard Is therefore entirely differ
out thing from organic iron. Organic IRON IL
IKE the iron in your blood and like the iron In
spinach. ientiIs and apples. IL may be had from
your druggist under the name Of Nuzzted Iron.
Euxated Iron represents organic iron In such q
hisniy condemned form that one dose Of u IL
ostimsted TO he approximately equivalent Gn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Program of British
Laborites Outlined

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE now pro
gram Of the independent labor party.
which In to be submitted 70 divisional
organizations. sets forth as tho aim OF
tho party. tho termination Of tho
present capitalist system and It's CT
ploitation Of labor. and tho establish
ment OF a system by which tho or
Hanization win own. organize and do
velop for the benefit OF Its nom
b.ra.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

rs towns along the route.
This In the latest In the awaken
ing OF China.
Chinese nre the hardest persons
In the world 10 get into sirpianes.
They enjoy watching flights but are
canpy when IL comes 10 risklng their
own necka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Frcnchman Claims
to See With Skin

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE possibility
Of seeing without eyes In forcrhad.
owed by Or. sarigoule In a statement
In which he claims that. aitho a man
may be completely eyeiess. he may
b made 10 SEQ by tho skin Of his
face. chest and arms. which he can
train To develop tho ancient property
OF being affected by light exactly AZ
a Photographic plate. Or. Sarigoule
experimental with himself with HIS
eyes tightly bound for 80 hours. and
was able to recognize such objects as
keys and sciasora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

JEFFFRRoNvfLLE. Ind. Jan IL
Why are there NO many marriages
and divorces In Clarke county, Rep
rcsen'ativcs OF the Russell sagr
Foundation arc hero To ind out
More than 5000 persons we're mar.
ricd hare tho past year. aitho the
eounty's population r. only 10000.
OF ;oT suits filed In local courts since
November Is. 1919. its have been for
divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Money Back Guarantee

For more than quarter of CEN
tury the Hub has backed every article
that left this store with money-back
guarantee if you are not thoroughly
satisfied. This sale will be no excep-
ton. We want to sell goods, but we
value your good will more than any
money this sale will bring in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

They'll get over it says Chenx
Hung. in charge Of the air man pro
jcct After they have watched orn
niers for sir months. publin conf
dence win be secured We expecs
to bufld UP a good pssrrgcr bust
ness