davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
DR. WISE TRIBUTE ID
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Group of Senators to Defeat Wilson Broke the Heart
 of the World"

Ut has become the duty of all Jews to support the spirit of great spiritual enterprise of Zionism," said Rabbi Steven A. Wise when interviewed last night at the Tutwiler hotel Under the council of nations, Palestine came under a British mandate, with the Jews free to transform Palestine into a Jewish homeland, and once again to become T blessing to the whole world"
 In regard to the statement attributed to him recently in the columns of the New York Times, to the effect that his tory would forgive the errors of Pres ident Woordow Wilson, but would not forgive the crimes of his enemies, Dr. Wise said: q mean that Woodrow Will son will tomorrow, leave the White House, the victim of a group of sen- ators who, in order to break him and t, defeat his party, have deferred the hope and broken the heart of the world.
 wilson helped to win the war, ne greatly formulated the mind of Amer ca, which he had done most to shape. He came tragcally near to blessing the world with peace. and he could have done so had it not been for the spirit of narrow partisanshiP which struck him down. thlnK, know, tnat TreSiueh. |. Harding will be regarded and dealt with by democrats and republicans alike as the President of the United States of America. Wilson has not so been dealt with"
 pr. Wise is regarded as leader in the civic and religious life of New York, and the Jewish Free synagogue of WI ich he is the founder and rabbi, is the largest Jewish organization in the coun- try.
 Dr. Wise spoke at the Temple Emanu- Fl last night on the subject, My Vision of America" He is touring the -uhtry having just arrived from Montgomery, where he spoke following trip into Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
PROTEST METHODS
 OF KILLING DOGS

A committee from the Birmingham Humane society and a number of per sons who are opposed to the present method of killing the unmuzzled and un- licensed dogs of the city will hold a conference with Commissioner John k. Hornady at his office in the city hall this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. w. N. Wood president of the humane society, states that so many complaints have been made to the society about this matter that it was decided to present the facts to the city authorities and the conference with MT. Hornady was arranged.
 Those interested in this matter are in- vited to attend the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
MANY ACCEPTANCES
 FOR ANNUAL DINNER
 OF JUNIOR CHAMBER

Plates will be laid at the Southern club on the night of March 10 for more than 250 members of the S.S..or Chamber Of Commerce. who will attend the first annual dinner of the organization Some thing different and aside from the usual routine of dinner parties is the pledge of the progr amme committee
 Many acceptances have already been received from members and preparations for the event are already going for ward Members who have not sent in their checks are urged to do so at once.
 Membership in the chamber passed the 500 mark this week with the report of Team No. q The drive is now for l.Ov members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
FOR LADIES ONLY
 NO "PEEPINC TOMS"
 AT THIS SHINE STAND

A shine parlor for ladies only, no tips, no noisy shine boys. no "peep- ing Toms'--that's the kind of "a shine parlor for ladies only on the rear balcony of the Gyarantee Shoe Store. 1905 Third avenue.
 This cozy, comfortable parlor is fitted up in wicker furniture and has a four-chair regular shine stand. It adjoins the rest room. Competent sshiners" are in attendance. Ten cents is the price, and no tips expected or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

The tragedy occurred at their home near Elldge, about 7:s0 o'clock yes terday morning, MT and Mrs. Hol- lingsworth and their son, Isaac, went ir to the wood to cut some kindling. The father was cutting down a tall pine and was cutting it deeper on one side so that it would fail in an opposite direc- ton from where his wife and child were sitting on the ground.
 stiff breeze $ believed to have caused the tree to fall in the other direc- ton than which it was intended to fall Mrs. Hollingsworth and her son were krocked unconscious by the falling tree, A physician near by was summoned but stated that he could do but little for them and that the only chance they would have to live would be to bring them to a hospital in Birmingham. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

ambulance from the Johns undertaking establishment brought them to a local infirmary.
 The young son died about 2:90 o'clock yesterday afternoon following an opera tton. His mother was also operated upon but At a late hour last night she had no. regained consciousness. But little hope is held for her recovery by hospital at- tendants. as they say her skull is badly fractured besides several other injuries
 The father came to Birmingham with his wife and son and has remained at their bedside constantly. He was so distracted at times, hospital attendants stated that physicians several times gave him attention to quiet him. This morning he will accompany the body of his son back to Ellidge. where, he stated, it would probably be held pend- ing the outcome of his wife's injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
MAKING PLANS FOR .ENTERTA|NMENTOF
 NATIONAL EDITORS
Nearly Three Hundred Will Ar rive Saturday Afternoon and Remain in Birmingham
 Until Midnight

Steps will be taken today to com plete the plans for the entertainment of the National Editorial association, which will assemble here Saturday afternoon before departing for Florida, where they will be the guests of the Florida Editorial association for 10 days, and will hold their an- nual convention in St. Augustine.
 In addition to completing the entertain ment plans. R. B. Vail, manager of the Western Newspaper union, and members of the Civic Association under whose auspices the visitors will be in Birming- lam, want to complete the raising of a fund for suitable entertainment of the guests.
 The plans are not yet complete" said Mir. Vail last night, but there is so far q ihineham to appreciate the importance of giving this body of visitors proper impression of Birmingham.
 They will arrive about f o'clock Sat urday afternoon, and will leave on their special train for the south about mid night. A telegram from the secretary to- day states that there will be 27o in the party which stops in Birmingham, and perhaps 50 of this number will be ladies.
 FIRST TIME SOUTH
 ''The association is made up of editors, publishers and managers of dailies, week. lies and trade publications, and they are thoroughly representative of their com 1nunities. l hope Birmingham will not fail to do her part in showing them what we have in this section. Last year the association had it's convention, in Canada, and this is the first time the organza- ton has ever been south.
 We feel that an unusual opportunity is presented to Birmingham to secure very desirable publicity in fact, it is an op- portunity which may not come to us soon again"
 The arrangements committee of the Civic Association, composed of R. B. Vail, Frank E. Butler, John R. Hornady, Il. c. Pate, Sam r. Bowman, ID. D. Wael- she, A. B. Beale J. H. r. Moseley and MT. Harold, met yesterday at noon to plan a definite programme of entertain ment M
 AUTOMOBILE TOUR
 All trains coming from the north will be met with the assistance of the Boy Scouts, beginning Friday evening and ending Saturday afternoon at o'clock The visitors Will De taken uir6Nl to tue Tutwiler hotel where they will be placed in autos furnished through cooperation of the Automobile club. A tour of the residential section and the industrial por- tion of the city will be made.
 Returning to the business district, buffet luncheon or din1er will be served to the editors at either the CIVIC Association rooms or the Southern club.
 After dinner, entertainment and ad- dresses vii be provided. Dr. George Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, will talk on "Birmingham-lts Climate and Opportunities"
 The trip of the editors as body will be organized in Birmingham, the special train being made up at the Louisville and Nashville railroad station here. Stops will also be made at Montgomery, Pensa- cola ana Jacksonville before going inro St. Augustine for a three-days' conven- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
City Ambulance

The new ambulance of the health department, costing ss,7oo, Rec car was delivered to the city authorities yesterday afternoon by the Bissell Mo- tor company, from whom it was pur- chased Painted wine red and trimmed in gold. the machine presents a handsome appearance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 sam c. Esco and Miss Lillie Sim nions Sherlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Mother and Son Fatally
 Injured When Tree FeLZed
 By Father Falls on Them

P mother nfmay probably fatally Holngsworth their yesterday
  nhvsica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
MAKINC nOr. MTJZZT.Es

MAKING DOG MUZZLES Heckiing has moved from 1911 Sec ond avenue to 17O5 Third avenue, across from Bijou theatre, and is making har- ness, repairing tires and making dog muxzIes. The sign of the blnclx horse Phone 5O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Mary M. Hauck--Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M Hauck, age 56, who died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mammie Lanning. 1621
 Cleveland avenue, will be held from
 the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
DEATHS

John England-Funeral services for John England age AS, who died yes- terday about o'clock at a local in- firmary. will be announced later by Lige Loy,
 John Damico--Funeral services for John Damico. infant son of Mir. and Mrs Frank Damico, who died at the residence, 1430 Sixth avenue, north. yesterday, will be held from the res- idence this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
, 1921-02-03
G.. w. Logan, Peabody, Kansas

"Tanlac has completely restored my
health and 1 feel finer than In years."
was the straightforward statement
made recently by Mr.. George w.
Logan of Peabody, Kansas, N of
the most prominent stockholders in
the Middle West.
at has not only made a new man
of me but 1 have actually gained
thirty-five pounds in weight and feel
as well us 1 yer did in my life. I am
telling all of my friends about Tanlac,
but they can see for themselves what
it has done in my case.
"When I began taking Tanlac I was
in an awfully rundown condition. I
was away off in weight, felt weak and
nervous all of the time and couldn't
take any interest in my work or any
, 1921-02-03
NOTHING YOU MIGHT NOTICE
Scottish Farmland and Partisan Wis
itor on a Par as Far as Meals
Were Concerned.

James b. Sweeney, the Knights of
Columbus delegate who heroically
saved Frances prettiest girl from
death at the Folies Bergere in Paris,
was discussing, at his Brooklyn home,
his trip abroad.
"The restaurant prices in Paris"
he said. "are incredible. A simple din
ner at n fashionable place costs $50,
and even Their 1t is difficult to get
enough to eat. The PORTIONS
Mr.. Sweeney laughed.
the portions remind me of the
Scottish farmhand's porridge.
".Jock.' said this fellows employ
err, there's a fly In the pairritch.'
"'That disnae matter replied Jock
gloomily; it'll no droon."
"The farmer glared at him.
"'What do We meant he said,
angrily. That's as much as sayin' We
haven't enough mulk.'
"'Oh,' said Jock, still more gloom
lily. there's mair than enough for a
the pairritch 1 have"
, 1921-02-03
HARD TO EXPLAIN POISONING
Scientists Unable to Tell Why Bites of
Some Animals Are Fatal and
Others Innocuous.

Scientists in Great Britain have
been greatly Interested in the recent
case of a monkey bite resulting In the
death of the king of Greece, says a
London dispatch. The result is that
a study is being made of the effects of
bites from various animals. Inasmuch
as h monkey is what is known as a
"clean feeder" 1t seems extraordinary
that the bite of such an animal should
produce the fatal poisoning of a hui
man being.
1t does not, however, appear that
the m~alignancy of an animals bite
can be measured by what it feeds
upon A dog Is a c~arnivorous crea-
ture. yet its bite seldom produces seri-
Gus results, while on the other hand
the bite of a horse OF a donkey fire.
quently results In poisoning. Only a
few weeks & a woman died from
being bitten by a donkey, while a man
lost a hand through being nipped on
the thumb by a horse
, 1921-02-03

thing else. My main trouble was in
digestion. Nothing seemed to agrea
with me. At times 1 would have dizzy
spells and at other times my back
would ache so bad that 1 could hardly
get up and down in my chair. This
is just the condition 1 was In when
l started to take this medicine. Il
took just six bottles to make a wen
man of me. 1 now have a fine appe.
tite, everything tastes good and my
digestion is perfect.
my wife was also troubled with
Indigestion at times and 1t relieved
her the same way. You may pub
lish my statement wherever you like
and If anyone doubts 1t, just tell them
to see me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
| everywhere.
, 1921-02-03
PREPARE EARLY FOR OLD AGE
Youth IL the Time to Make Ready for
Happiness In the Inevitable
Declining Years.

The most inevitable-and one Of the
easiest-of the things we do is to
grow old. Yet what a difference there
is in the way different people do Ill
You probably know, for instance.
some little old lady who, although she
may not be beautiful or brilliant, is
just ''nice"-which is apt to mean
that. instead Of bossing or scolding,
she tries not to be troublesome or un-
reasonable to those around her. Or.
rather, she does not have to try, for II
Is characteristic of elderly human be-
ings that they seldom try very hard
to form new habits, says a writer In
the Pendleton East oregonian. Youth
Is the period of endeavor. and old
age of results. This is the reason
for the futillty of young folks dis
pleasures at their parents "old fash
Toned" ideas. Such ideas are fixed /;
they viii not change.
Yet not all elderly people are age
bound In their thoughts; many can
be tolerant of Innovations and a few
can even adopt them. Such a fiexi-
BILE condition of the elderly mind is,
like the rigid, intolerant sort, a prod
uct of earlier life and habits; II is
not likely TO indicate any particular
good or evil trait In the person pos
sessing il.
II the young man or woman who
feels Impatient at the old folks no
lions will cease to shrug II shoulder
and exclaim, II hope I'm not like that
when I'm old" and will turn his at
tention to the younger generation,
starting with himself, he is likely to
do much for human progress. When
he himself has reached the age of
fixed ideas his character will depend
on his previous habits OF mind II he
has kept himself free from prejudice
and cocksureness and has been al
ways willing to learn better ways OF
thinking and doing, he Will be likely
TO remain correspondlngly more ra-
tlonal with advancing years. and Will.
in truth. not be like that" when he
is old.
, 1921-02-03

But he stood up thar confident an
sassy, an l reckon thar want a man
in the room that didn't believe he
could do it.
He put the envelope up to his fore
head, an worked his face like the
strain was botherin' him considerable.
After he had muttered a lot o. stun
he says II was all right.
Then the Colonel an two o. the
boys went over to the office to see if
the charm had worked an report TO
the gang.
I'm about three minutes they come
walkin' in. an the Colonel he say TO
the professor
Curly. I reckon you must have
~misJudged the distance. I'm sorry.
but the safe door is still shut
well. Curly said he'd do us an
other trick while he was restin' up
an then try again.
81 will show youse a little decep-
ton known to de perfesh as de
"Yanishin' Cowboy he says.
"He brings up a frame with cur
talns hung on 1t, an sets n empty
fiower-pot on the table. Now he
says, 4 will get into de case an pull
down de c~oitalns. | will count tree,
de coitains will rise, an | will be
vanished into de ether. Keep yer
eyes on de pot he says, AN yousem
see a rose bush start to grow widout
seed, water, or cart When de plant
is f~uill-grown. an de foist rose
blooms, l will retoin in a startlin'
shape. 1t takes time, so don't git
noivous, an don't open a door er win
der
He drops the curtains an counts
One, two, t'reer OF goes a forty-five,
the curtains flies up, an Curly is
gone"
Charley looked at me quizzically.
You begin to sabe yeti" he asked.
l thought l did, but wished to hear
him out so / feigned ignorance of his
meaning. and begged him to go on.
WELL he said, tits funny, lookin'
back at it now, but we didn't sabe
either. Fer fifteen whole minutes we
set thar lookin' at that blame flower
pot. Then the boys began to get i'm
patient, an to make suggestions that
maybe what the rose needed was irri-
gatin', an remarks like that.
Suddenly l heard a boss way off in
the distance, poundin' the road like
Observation-Disclosures. l looked around
the room. an see every man reachln'
up his head to listen.
"Then some one shouted Curly =
Nobody answered, an while we set
thar kind o. puzzled the hoof-beats
died away.
81 glanced at the Colonel an see
him take out the envelope, ear II
open, an pull out a piece o. paper,
All of a sudden he jumped to his feet
an knocked down half a dozen boxes
a couple o. lanterns. an Hop Lung.
"'Boysp he yelled. It's blank It'll
a swindler
"Slam-bang we rushes into the of
flee, an when somebody strikes a ligh
thar's the safe door swingin' wild,
open, an valu'bles. includin' money
gone-all cleaned out"
Curly got away all right. He Dor
rowed the Colonel's private Kintuck
mare to help him to the border, an
thar want no TELEGRAPH could ketcl
that animal when she got het up.
"Six hundred dollars he took an
it was u pay money. too. I reckon
it wouldn't have been wise fer dal
Curly to saunter our way.
"He would have vanished quicker
than what he was fggerin' on, yor
bet; an I reckon mebbe he'd have
stnid vanished"
, 1921-02-03
Improvement Noted.

IL think our son Josh is shown
more respect for parental authority
than he used to-" remarked Farmer
Corntossel.
But he doesn't do a thing we tell
him to-" said Josh's mother.
MOT yet. But you can't expect
everything at once. He has at least
got to where he's sufficiently old an
dignifed not to talk back"
, 1921-02-03
Great Expectations.

Louise-Clara has absurd ideas Of
life. .
Julia-Does she expect her flowers
to look like those in seed c~atalogues2
Louise-No, but she has married a
professional humorist and she expects
him to be funny around the house
Judge.
, 1921-02-03
No cabarets for Him

Farmer contemplating trip)-I
reckon there's a powerful lot o. sights
to see in New York.
Wife, s'pose so, but seems I'm
goin'' with you. there's a powerful lot
of EN- you amt goin' to see.-Boston
Transcript.
, 1921-02-03
Superiative.

Rogers was walking with an absent
minded friend.
Yesterday" he said. Mrs. Fulsome
half recognized me. She asked me II
my name wal Rogers"
~And was it?" asked his friend
T1t-Bits.
, 1921-02-03

And why Is he here?" we inquired.
stopping in front of padded cell No. Al.
II was a politician. and when he
finally got in Office he really tried to
carry out his campaign pledges" re-
piled the attendant.-Judge.
, 1921-02-03
rhe Munehau.en Medal,t.

The Munchausen prize for 1920 goes
to a denizen of New Jersey, who tells
Of a windmill going so fast in n young
cyclone that It pumped hot water
Portland Oregonian.
, 1921-02-03
ohservant Paw.

paw. what Is an advertisements"
"An advertisement is the picture Of
a pretty girl eating. wearing. holding
or driving something that somebody
wants to sell."-Nashville Tennesseean
, 1921-02-03
OF Course.

"What is n biting remarkT"
81 suppose 1t is the kind you throw
In a persons teeth.
, 1921-02-03
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
If you are afflicted with this
form Of skin disease do not expect
, 1921-02-03

1t is estimated that the gross year
ly income of moving picture theaters
In this country Is about $750.000.000.-
600.
, 1921-02-03

and you would stop abusing him, quite
probably.
, 1921-02-03

to be cured by lotions, ointments.
salves and other local remedies, a.
they a not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which Is IN
the blood. Begin taking SIS. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions. without charge. Writs
at once to Medical Director. 1H
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
, 1921-02-03

From Rags to Rags
"Mr. Baker will now Obllge with q
recitation entitled 'Ragtlme.'
Rags make paper.
Paper makes money.
Money makes banks,
Banks make loans.
Loans make poverty.
Poverty makes rags-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
II 1t Is a rare treat" II shows a
limited descriptive vocabulary.
, 1921-02-03

The other day an elderly colored
woman was admlrlng a North side
woman's children. telling her that they
were angels.
"They's nothin' but babies" she
said. when they do anything it's
cause they don't know no better. 1
loves children. but I'm mighty rough
on men"
Chronic kickers soon develop u
n.bEna thu ,yonit ,vnor or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
ISAM TAYLOR,
WED THURSDAY,
ENDS HIS LIFE
Lawyer, Banker and Farmer,
He Was Well Known in
Community.
Special to The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2S-Twelve
hours after his marriage to his 1S-year-
old housekeeper, Isham Taylor, 81
wealthy bankSs, early today slashed his
throat with q razor at his farm home
at Yankeetown.
Dependency over the insolvency of the
Newburg bank Of which he was vice
president and the obligations which
would have wiped out his small fortune
is believed responsible for the suicide
Taylor, q bachelor, was married yester-
day at Henderson, KY, to Marie Merrill
the girl who cared for his home. She
did not learn Of the tragedy until today
as Taylor told her last night to remain
at her fathers home and he would send
for her today.
I'VE viii not have to be separated
after tonight" he said.
Friends are mystiied over his action.
His life had been a failure and failure
Of the bank would wipe him out" Taylor
told George Vanada. president Of the in
solvent institution, two days ago.
Taylor once was 4 prominent attorney
Of Evansville. Later he became prOprie-
tor Of the Evansville Tribune, which
failed. He then was elected to the State
legislature and took an active part in
southern Indiana politics.
Lewis Taylor, former State highway
commissioner, and now Of the Purdue
University farm STAFF, is a brother.