davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DALLAS DOING PART
 IN CANCER CAMPAIGN

Selma. November Especial )- Preachers, teachers and leading men in every beat in Dallas county are being organized by Dr. w. W. Har- per and members of the county com mittee of physicians and surgeons assisting in the great educational campaign to inform the public on cancer being waged simultaneously throughout the United States. Ne groes are being reached through their leaders. Thousands of leaflets explaining the disease are being sent out daily from Selma to the commun- ties in this county.
 Ministers have been asked to eX- plain the big mass of literature be- ing scattered through the country to their congregations.
 Papers dealing with the same sub ject have been read before several of the civic clubs by surgeons and physicians. and much valuable infor- nation on a subject unfamiliar to the lay mind has been disseminated
 The campaign in Alabama is un- der direction of Dr. NJ, Y Dabney. pr. W. w. Harper is in charge of the county campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
EXCHANGE CLUB DRIVE
 NETS $250 FOR SCHOOL

Selma, November 3.-(Special.J- Campaign for funds for the Ragland school for poor white boys, prose cuted by the Selma Exchange club. in common with the whole exchange organization in Alabam ma. was brought to a close last night at the meeting of the local club. with s250 sub scribed. Bruce Craig. who served as chairman in raising the funds. ex- pressed regret that the amount was not larger. but the unexpected close of the campaign perhaps kept the committees from seeing all persons who would have contributed.
 Welcome was given three new members of exchange, John McFad- den of the Academy of Music, Guy Badger of the Alabama Automotive Sales company. William R. Rouse of the Hilgard Lumber company. Discussion of plans for celebrating the first anniversary of the Sslma Exchange club which falls on Jan uary 12. occupied much of the meet ing. Tentative plans call for spe- cial programme. and an elaborate night meeting, to which feminine guests will be invited. Arrangements for the occasion will be made by w. r. Ormond and committee to oe selected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
 PRISON ASSOCIATION CONVENTION CLOSED
Rv Associated Press

Jaclsonville, Fla, November 5.- The closing session of the l9zl con vention of the American Prison asso- citation was held here tonight after a reception rendered the delegates by the Duval county council of social workers.
 Discussions of juvenile delinquency and reform and of prison administra- tion made up, the final days pro gramme of the association, which will meet next year in Detroit. The pro posal of the organization's directors to change it's name to American De- linouency congress or some simllar title which the directors sald they saIt would more nearly describe the work of the body, will be one of the most important matters to come up next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
G. 0. P. TO RESIST
 MOTION TO DROP
 WATSON CHARGES
By AssocInted Press

Washington, November 3.-A mo- tion is to be made in the Senate to- morrow, democratic senators ap- nounced tonight, to drop the investi- gation by the special Senate com mittee into the charges of Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia, Sthst American soldiers were hanged in France without trial
 Whether a partisan issue would de- velop out of the case was uncertain tonight, but several republicans de- clared they were ready to resist the democratic motion which Senator Simmons, democrat North C0rolina. said he planned to offer. He is to move dissolution of the special iu~ vestigation committee headed by Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, which was appointed last Tuesday under the Senate's orders.
 The Simmons motion was agreed upon after conferences between re- publican and democratic leaders and Senator Watson. and after presenta- tion by MT. Watson of letters, tele- grams and newspaper clippings, in support of his charges, democratic senators claimed that they had as surances from some republican lead CTS that they would not object to the dissolution of the Brandegee com mittee, but other republicans de- clared they would oppose the Sim mons motions.
 Senator Watson said he continued to object to presenting the case be- fore any committee, and that he pro posed to proceed with his evidence in the open Senate.k
 The affair is scheduled to be brought up immediately when tho Senate reconvenes tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
FINISH CIVIL DOCKET
Not Single Case Goes to the
 Jury

Carrollton, November 3.-(Special.) The civil docket of the regular fall term of circuit court was completed Wednesday afternoon. after being in session three days. Not a single case went to a Jury, but many were dis posed of by compromise while others were continued for another term.
 One of the most important cases cn the docket, and one that attracted quite a number of citizens to the county seat was the damage suit in- stituted by E. F. Bennett against Pickens county for damages sus- tained when his car took plunge from McBee creek bridge near Ethel ville. Into the stream below Ben nett brought suit in the sum of s5000, but attorneys for the plaintiff en- tered nonsuit soon after the in- vestiEation of the case begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Mysterious Vessel
 Burns at Sea; Fate
 of CretO Is Unknown
By Associated Press

Halifax. N. s. November S.-The sea still kept secret tonight of the fate of the crew of large unidenti- fled vessel reported on fire today about 400 miles southeast of Halifax.
 A radio message today from the British oil tanker saxoiine, giving the vessels position and saying she was burning fiercely with no sign of the crew, was the first and only in- formation of the tragedy received up to midnight.
 Radio messages sent broadcast in an effort to learn the ships Identity and urging steamships in the vicinity to watch for boats in hope Of pick ing up the crew. brought no results at late hour tonight.
 The naval and marine departments are unable to cralify the mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
: FEAR FOR VESSEL
Somerville Not Heard From Since
 October 12
By Associated Press

Jacksonville, November 3.-Fear for the safety of the schooner Ger trude A. Somerville, which sailed from Port St. Joe. Fla. october 12 with lumber for San Juan, Porto Rico, was expressed by marine men here today on learning that J. W, Somer- vile. president of the company own ing the vessel, had not heard from her since she left the western Flor ida port
 This statement was made by the owner on passing through here en other of the companys schooners, th e other of the company 'sschooners, the J W. Somervile. which was lowed there after having been found aban- doned in the gulf. Hope that Capt. W. H. Bennett of the latter schooner and his crew of seven men had been picked up by a passing ship was ex- pressed by MT. Somerville. Both of the schooners are supposed to have been victims of the tropical hurri- cane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WILL AID HEALTH UNIT

Selma, November S.-(Special)-- pr. D. L. Cannon, all-time health of ficer of Pike county. has been sent by the state board of health to lend his assistance in getting the Dallas county unit organized and going. pr. Cannon has been stationed at Troy about a year and has done some fine work in improving health conditions in that section.
 Dr. Lee. who will have charge of the local health unit. stated today that he had procured offices overRhe Claughton Johnson real estate offices at the corner of Broad and Water streets. and would begin at once moving in and preparing for his du- ties. pr. Lee stated he had made a selection of the public health nurse for the Dallas unit, but would with hold her name for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MRS. ADAMS IS APPOINTED
 CHAIRMAN OF FEDERATION

Mrs. W. j.. Adams of this city has been appointed chairman of the State Federation of Women's clubs. An nouncement of this was received yes terday from Mrs. Brevard Jones of Montgomery. president of the feder- ation. For more than four years Mrs. Adams has been chairman of the community music committees and had charge of the chorus of 1000 voices which was the musical feature of the semi-centennial, Mrs. Adams win in a short time outline her plans for the work to be undertaken which 1t Is stated will be on a large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
GOOD ROADS BILL
 FINALLY ENACTED
Rv A.sociated Presa

Washington. November 3.-The s75,00o,oo0 good roads bill for federal aid in highway construction was en- acted finally today and now goes to President Harding for approval. The Senate tonight adopted the confer ence report which previously had been approved by the House
 As finally approved the measure continues the practice of giving fed eral aid to the states which under take road construction projects. Tbe House attempted to have the appro- priation made as straight author ization of funds. but receded in con ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

pennants awarded In the grammar grade leagues at the end of Februs ary.
 The city is divided into three di- visions.
 Said C. D. Moore. principal of Rob- inson school:
 Whoever wins these pennants will have. to work hard, There are 72 teams in the Birmingham schools playing.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
HELD IN CONNECTION
 WITH AUTO TRAGEDY

Floyd and Herbert Mcbride, broth CTS. of Covington, were lodged in the city jail last night charged with De ing connected with the auto tragedy which occurred yesterday morning at the intersection of Avenue F and Twenty third street. in which Mrs. G. N. Clark, 64 was fatally injured.
 The Mcbride brothers had no state ment to make at the city jail at 10 o'clock last night. They were ar rested by City Detectives Brannon and Eddie Lyons, who are working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
TICK ERADICATION WINS
Mandamas Ordering Appropriations
 to Continue Work Granted

Mobile. November S.-tSpecial.)- Petition for a writ of mandamus against the board of revenue and road commissioners ordering the body to make appropriations to continue cattle tick eradication work in the county. was granted by Judge Claude A. Grayson in the circuit court late this afternoon. R. E. Gordon, county attorney, gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. The case was hard fought in court. pr. c. A. Cary, state veterinarian from Auburn. and Dr. c. J. Becker of Birmingham, fed . eral officer in charge of the tick eradication work in Alabama, were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
 ALLEGED SHORTAGE HAS REACHES 164,329.49
Ry Assoclnted prrs.

TarIs, Tenn, NoVember 3.--The alleged shortage of l.. B. Lasater, bookkceper of the Commercial bank here, amounts to si64.329.49, it is de- clared in statement issued to the stockholders and depositors of the bank by the officers late today The statement was issued after expert accountants had made careful exam nation of the books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ANNIST0N LEGION SETS
 500 MEMBERSHIP GOAL

Anniston, November S.-(Special) A membership drive having 800 mem bers as the objective Will be launched in Anniston Armistice day by mem bers of the Anniston post of the American Legion, Arch Dishman hav- ing been appointed as manager of the city campaign.
 The preiiminaries for the big cam paign are being worked out this week by the team captain, and will be outlined to the team members when the ex-service men of the coun- ty gather here for the annual ob- servance of the new national holiday next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ENTERTAIN KIwANIANs

Tuscaloosa, November 3.--(Special.) ) The School Improvement association entertained the Kiwanis club Wed . nesday with an elaborate banquet. which was served in the domestic sci ence department at the High school building The Kiwanians were lav- ish in their praise of the dinner and also of the wonders being accom- plished in the schools under the great difficulties which have to be sur mounted on account of lack of ac- commodations and room for the nu- merous pupils. even the coal bin at the, high school being drafted into service as a school room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WHITE EXoNERATED
- - E7 v 1 ? T v - IT IT 2 2 By Associated Press

by As6OeEtteQ IreSs
 Washington, November 3.-wilN H. White. a travelling salesman, ] been exonerated by the District Columbia grand jury of responsil ity for the death of Vanburen H a negro baggag eman, employed the union station here. MT. Wh had left pistol in his suitcase a when the baggageman was nov. the grip the pistol exploded 2 killed the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PIECE PLAN TNAUGURATED.

New York, November 3.-An ii crease of working hours from A 49 a week in the garment industr together with the establishment the piece-work instead of the wee work system, both effective Noven Der IA, was announced today by tf Cloak, Suit and Skirt, Manufacturer Protective association. Nearly 60,0t workers are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
REPAIRING CAHABA BRIDGE
Approach on Marion Junction Road
 Declared Unsafe

Selma. November 3.--tSpecial.)- Approach to the Cahaba river bridge on the Marion Junction road which has been reported unsafe. was cr- dered repaired today by Judge W. M. Vaughan of the county board of rev. enue. Traffic over the bridge Is not interfered with by the bridge work which began as soon as Judge Vaughan gave orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL

Tuscaloosa, November 3+-(SpeciaI.l The B. Y. r. U. of the First Baptisi church held a varied programme las night and are planning for an inter esting training school for this branch of church work. On the programm, last night were the following Stan ley Park. captain Group 9; Miss Win ner Mae Rice. Miss Carrie B. Allen Miss vasser. Miss Willie Patten. Mis-. Willie c. Read. Miss Ghast and Misse. Eudora and Kathleen Yerhy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
RAILROAD PIERS BURN.

Weehawken. N. l.. November B. Two piers of the Erie railroad. heav- fly loaded with freight. were de- stroyed and surrounding property considerably damaged In q fire which swept the Weehawken water front. opposite Forty-seeond street, New York, late tonight.
 Several lighters. also heavily load ed with freight, which were moored at the docks. caught fire, and were towed to midstream. Fire apparatus from all northern New Jersey water fronts and fireboats from New York city were summoned to fight the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PLAN CORN WAREHOuSING By Associated Press

VdSHiHStUIit NUVeHueT o.---IHFeStr' sation and development of plans for warehousing corn on large scale is to be undertaken by a committee ap- pointed by the war finance corpora tion. Announcement of this step was made today by the finance corpora tion. which said the proposal had the approval of Secretaries Mellon and Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
 Ex-EMPER0R'S EXILE
By Associnted Prese

Lisbon, November 3.-Arrangements have been completed to receive for mer Emperor Charles and ex-Em : press Zita of Austria Hungary as ex~ Hes on the Island of Madeira. accord ing to telegram received here to- day from Funchal, chief city of the island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

is not only criminal but somel very costly.
 Don't hog all the game. I some for the next fellow
 Don't rest the muzzle of your on the ground A gun muzzle clo with dirt or mud is dangerous I osition."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
yERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

Jury in the case of Wade H. Nichols against the New Brunswick Fire In- surance company returned verdict last night for the plaintiff. The case was tried before Judge c. B. Smith of the circuit court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
- cA FACToR IN LIFE


Here is the greatest collection OF
Sex books ever written False modesty
is forgotten and the most important
facts OF life made plain. Learn the
laws of sex and life by reading these
books, which are written for young
men and women. fathers and mothers
not for children.
De Maupassant's ic Stories on tho
Mysteries of Sex.
Carmen, the greatest story OF pas
sion ever written.
An Essay on Sex Secrets by the
great French Philosopher. Montaignc.
Ibscu's Epigrarns OF Sex and Mar
riaSe.
Oscar Wildcr's Sex Parosiics.
Sex Life In Ancient Greece and
Rome.
History and Evolution of Love,
Ellen Key.
-Four Sex Essays by rIavclock IIis,
noted authority.
snbjcction of Women, by John
Stuart Mill.
One of Clcopatra's Nights. Trnns-
lated from the French. The stranrs'st
story ever written.
Eugenics Made Plain. by Haveiock
Ellis.
Psychoarnlysis. the Key to UndCr-
standing Humans. Explains the signi-
ficnncc Of Sex.
Thoughts and Aphorisms ON Sex. l,v
ScorEc sand. Only French writer
could he 30 daring.
Fncts Of Lfc Presented to Men. \
scientific work In the plaincst Lam
gungc.
Marrtn<c. Its Past. Present and
Future. by Mrs. Annie Bcsnnt.
EmcrSon's Essay on Love.
Bocnccio's Snnppicst Stories.
Bniznc's most daring stories Of
French Life.
Eighteen interesting books In nll
Never before offered TO the readers
OF Pueblo Chlcftain. GA to 12S pages.
Convenient pocket size. Regular price
voc each or $3.50. now offered to
readers of Pueblo Chieftain for a
limited time for sa.iS, postage paid.
satisfaction or money back. Send
check or money order before this spe-
cial offer Is withdrawn.
APPEAL Publishing 90.
ff7-B Appeal nidg. Girs>rd, KAA,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Pixies PEAK SISTERS no. tu
Pixies Peak Sisters L A. to q. Of r.
T. al. met In regular session Wednes-
day afternoon, there being forty-dve
members present. Roll call OF oencers
found all present except Warden and
past president Two applications were
read and approved. Much business
was. transacted as this was our first
meeting since tho members were At
Trinidad and Denver to tho state and
union meetings. And our grand presi-
dent. Clara Bradley presided at both
meetings gavo each and every aster
many valuable instructions for the
benefit of tho subordinate lodges. The
sisters presented Sister Bradley with
a beautiful present as . token OF SIS
tcrly love from l31. Things are still
looking upward and wo nre making
steady progress in tho right direction.
Tho reading of application cards
every meeting has gotten to be a re8u-
lar part of our meeting. II is hoped.
however that moro of tho members
will catch tho spirit OF Every Menu
ber Got Busy. Sister Ollie Zentz was
presented with a twenty year pin for
which she responded with thanks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FREE TO ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
FREQ Trial OF a Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or IO4s Of T1mC

We have a method for the control of
Asthma. and We want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
veiopment, whether It Ia present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should aond for a FREQ trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your ngo or
occupation, II you nrc troubled with
asthma or hay fcver. our method
should relieve you promptly.
"e especially wnnt to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases. whore
all forms Of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations, fumes, patent smokes, /"
eto,. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense. that our
method Is designed to end ali difficult
brea thing, all wheexing. and all those
terrible paro1ysms,
This free offer Ia too important 10
neglect a single day, Write now and
begin the method at cnoe, Send no
money, Simply mail coupon below, Do
II Today-you do not even pay post
age,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

55s met In Fishers hall Oct. q for the
nrst time since tho flood. Our next
meeting will be tho first Friday in
November and our worthy president.
Mrs. Callahan will be back for this
meeting 70 every member should try
to be present and hear abou. tho con-
vcntion and her trip. There WAS one
application for new membership at
tho last meeting. let there be moro
this time. for each beneficiary appli-
cation. headquarters will pay 81 You
can get your blanks from the recorder
or financial secretary. All mem mbers
who have not signed tho new rate
application blank should do 80 at once
either at the meeting or the financial
secretary's home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

trils and air passages of head stops
nose running. relieves headache, dull
ness fcverishness, sneez.ng.
"pnpe's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, Hurest relief known and costs
only n few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Com
taina no quinino. Insist upon Pape' 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO 10.
Loyal Order OF Moose No. 10 meets
every Monday night In tho W. o. w.
Hall, Opera House block. Tho next
meeting will bo an open meeting for
all Moose And their friends, In tho
form of a Halloween party. A pro-
gram has boon arranged, md a pleas
ant tims is anticipated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
ROYAL NErGHBoRs

Tho regular meeting OF Pueblo Will
bur Gimp No. 251o was held Monday
night, but aside from paying OF dues
all business WAS set aside and the
evening turned over to the entertain
ing committed A Halloween pro-
gram consisting of music. sames, con-
teste and a drill. wAs enjoyed. Quite
a crowd was present and We hope We
can have moro such crowds and even
inEe.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie. coffee
and apples were served by the COM
mittec and everyone relished the home
mnde pies.
Tho club will meet the next tim.
with Mre. Eastwood at her home. los
Center street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
Ing and snufrline' A dose OF "Papo's
Cold Compound tnkcn every two
honrs until three doses aro taken
usually breaks UP cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
Tho meeting Thursday night being
we'll attended much business was
transacted and several interesting
talks on good OF the society and some
plans made for the future About
Thanksgiving there will be something
interesting and every member is need
cd to help to carry out the plans. and
as that ia Turkey time there will be
refreshments along that line. Remem-
oer you arc a special delegate to get
ono new member before December /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
BEN HrR

Pueblo Court No. IL, Tribe of Bon
Hur met in regular session In their
nail In the Opera House block with
an excellent attendance This being
Initiation night all were glad to zee ~
many present, The degree In fun wns
conferred on one new member, Next
Wednesday evening win be an open
meeting for our members and friends
and card playing will be the diversion
varied with music, The evening Will
be spent in having II pleasant time.
Everyone is invited. Come and bring
your friends,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
q I. A. TO r. OIL f

"Wednesday with q fine attendance
Tho membors werc very glad to well
come Sister Harry Gotshan. Next
Wednesday, Nov. 2nd the division will
moot at o'clock and after a short
business session the afternoon will be
spcnt in playing Keno and refresh
ments will be served. The committee
In charge will be Sisters Wells, Carter.
Batio and Giersburs. Every member
please be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
PUEBLO COUNCIL NO. 7ss

Pueblo Council No. 1853 Security
Benefit Association met Monday even
ing. Oct. "a at Erickson hall. with n
good attendance. A number of mem
bers from other councils were present.
NO msatinS neIt Monday night as we
VIII havo Masquerade party and
dance for members and friends, RE-
freshments will be sorved and prizes
Efven of costumes. No admission will
be charged.