davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Clubs

rolled and the olaasea viii besin work
after March 80.
Wy Knot CIhb
Members Of the wy Knot club arr
planning an Informal NJ. ratrick'H
dance to be given at tho Tennis club
Saturday March 10. Mira. Carlton j.
Powers ana Mrs. Allan T. Stewart
viii ba the pairoponaaz.
Dnnici Iiagi~y PIT. 4.
Daniel Baxley PIT, A. will me~t
Monday. March "a. 3Ib .. m. at tho
school. The program consists OF
musical numbers by tho school. vocal
t-olo ny Mrs H. G. Dumar and a talk
by Mr.. II. ~. Gridiey on 'some OF the
Problems the School sees In the Chil
drhn." Miss Dorothy Cation and Miss
Clara Plants will give abort talks on
'1loom problemA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
CLUBS roR SATURDAY

la Vida Club
A hard time" dance will h. given
by the La Vida club on Saturday.
March ~. $50 y. M. a, the home Of
MIR. Bernard Aliick. ms Ravsnna
blvd
University of Washington Alumnae
University OF Washington alum.
nae AT commons. Lunch at f2.so
Seattle Court Ma. I. I. q. Of A.
Seattle Court No. l. I. O. OF A. at
tho Masonic tctnpla. Hard time
dance All Eastern Star mambcr.
and their friends invited
sigrua Kappa Alunu~S
Sigma Kappa Aiumnae with Mirs
Treosa Middleton and hrn. q. W
Wheeler. s.is ~ tist ST. Al |,
o'clock
Railroad Trainmen
IAdtcr Auxiliary 20 the Brosber.
hood of Railroad TraInm~n with
MrN.F. n. Bn.fnan. ssb stth ave-. r..
at 3 o'clock. Card party Tor tho bens-
NJ OF tho home fund
General Iawton Orcie. IAxfics Of
q. A. ".
General fAwton circis LADIES' Of
tho q. A. n. with Mira n. y. mer-
rlt;. 1854 w. efth ~ Gard party
in the evening. Take Ballard North
car To w. syth NJ
Past Matrpns Club az Myrtle
Chaptev. u. o. g.
Part Matron Mrs. Mary A. Gabriel
viii entertain the Past Mhtrons club
II Myrtle chapter. O. n. r.. Saturday
at 1880. at a luncheon IN the bon
Narcha tea room. followed by mat.
ines. All past matfons Of Myrtle
chapter. No. -. are requested To b.
present
Allah Chapter. q. " n
Allah Chapter q. y. T.. win en-
terrain with social dance Saturday
evening. March ~. M Odd Fellows
tafnpie. Tenth ave. and y Pine 81.
All Eastern stars and friends In
viisd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
ADDITIONAL CLUES

Genvaf Goc~rr Washington ur~ie
General George Washington Crcis.
Ladies' Of the q. A. IL. viii wrvs a
home cooked dinner IN Veteran hall.
Arrnory. Tuesday. March Is. II 90
q. IN. ard on wednesday. March ie.
sac p. m. a card party win ba given.
prszon and rufr~AhmsntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

LAZY Eagles will meet In Forrest.
crs' hall. "Wednesday. March IL. I
o. IA. business nesting followed By
iunclseoa and earin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mr.. Roy Eldridge Of Mount Yer,
non Us the guest for the week end
o fAilAa Jean Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mrr. william f. Kaie has oorne IN
from her country place. CienAcreH
on Vashon Island. and ih the guest
OF Miss Jean Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Allah Chapter o. y. T.. win en-
terrain with social dane. Saturday
evening. March ~. NJ ODD Fellows
tafnpie. Tenth ave and y. Pine st.
All Eastern stars and friends In
tYttad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mrs Afinn Trumbuii. OF Port
Townsend. Ia spending n few days In
tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mrs. Stephen Cook left this morn
ing for Portland. ore. whore she will
be the guest OF nor non and daugh-
terIn.iaw. Mr.. and MrH. II. 3. Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

rolled and the olaasea viii begin work
after March 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boaz. OF Rem.
ton. are bsinT feiicitated on the birth
OF daughter Friday. March 4. al ~.
Isuss'n hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mrs. W. II. white left yesterday To
spend few days In Itsiiinghan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Lieut.. Donald Flsken. u. s. A. and
Mrs. FiSk"n. are receiving mcrasa ges
OF congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter in Pekin. China. March 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mr., and Mrs. Irving Clark are re-
ooiying nenaageH OF congratulations
ON the birth or son yesterday at
tho Minor hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
ADAM AND EVA" OPENS
 JEFFERSON JANUARY 31

\ Guy Bolton and George Middleton American humoresque "Adam and Eva
 which F. Ray ComstoclS and Morris Gest
 is sending to the Jefferson theatre for
 three days commencing tonight. with a
 matinee Saturday, is delightful comedy
 succsss.
 The play is typically American and
 moves with dash and go that holds
 right up to the final curtain. The story
 of Adam and Eva revolves around
 James King, a rubber baron, who is
 blessed with large and expensive fam
 fly. Among the children is Eva, the
 youngest daughter, whose hand is sougat
 by young Dr. Dealmater, but not looked upon with favor by father.
 Accordingly the family plot with the young doctor and convince King that he is i'll and must take trip for his health in order that they may continue to live and revel in extravaganza This scheme. however, just suits him for King has long wanted to see a bit of adventure. So he sets off for one of his rubber plantations in South America while the young business man. ager of his properties, Adam Smith, IS entrusted with the management of the l millionaires home affairs-is, in fact | placed temporarily in authority over the King household as it's father" I The unusual and amusing situation ], thus created develops many humorous l complications and leads to surprising ] conseuuences critics say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
SPENT MANY HARD
 EARNED DOLLARS
Jacksonville Man Tried in Vain to Get ReIief-Tanlac Re-
 stores Him

CT don't see how anybody could get the wonderful relief I did and keep silent about it." said Gean Watson, ot 5o9 West Adams Street, Jacksonville Fla. the other day.
 'More than a year ago my stomach went wrong and after every meal l bloated up with gas and felt miser- able for hours. I had to be mighty careful about my eating, for there were very few things that agreed with me at all. The misery I was in from indigestion often kept me awake for hours at night. I spent many hard earned dollar trying to get relief, but got worse all the time until my con- dition began to alarm me
 q kept hearing so much about how Tanlac had helped other people out of their troubles, determined to give it a trial and got bottle. We'll, sir, 1t took just three bottles to knock out my troubles completely. My stomach never bothers me now, and if there was ever a time in my life when I felt better don't know when it was. Tanlac Is cer- tainly the right medicine for those suffering from stomach trouble" Tanlac is sold In Birmingham exciu : siveiy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, in Ensley l. by Ezell Drug Co.,, in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co, and in Avon dale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Hor1e-made, but Has Nc Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply of really dependable coure medicine. Eas-
 fly prepared, and saves about g..

If you have severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle. hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want. quick hclp, try this reliable old homemade cough remedy. Any druggist can supply vou with 2h ounces of Pinex Pour this into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granuated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup, if desired This recipe makes pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good. and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of 8 cough in a way that means business. It looscns and raises the phiegm. stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with, such prompt ness, ease and certainty that'it is really astonishing.
 Pinex is a special and highly concern krated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless. imitations of this mixture. To avoid. disanpeint- ment ask for "2M ounces of. Pinex" with full directions and don't accept auy. thing else Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly TO. funded. The Pinex Co.,, It. Wayne Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
LOU TELLEGEN TO BE AT
 JEFFERSON-"B YOUTH"

Lou Tellegen, the distinguished roman tic actor and manager, who will present himself Gin person. and his own company at the Jefferson next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee WedDes- day, in his great success Blind Youth. a comedy drama in three acts, by Willard Mack and himself has established and s preserving new kind of characteriza- tion work 50 different from the imper- sonations of others that he has gained the admiration of the press and theatre going public of the entire country, and Is one of the most popular male stars cn | the American stage.
 Mir Tellegcn comes to this city with a remarkable cast. of players. notable
 among whom will be found Lorna Amn-
 | Ter, Juliette Crosby. Helen Grayce. Mar | celle Baguer. Kathryn Howard, Douglas ] s. Brigh, George Deneubourg, Schuyler
 White and Russell Clark and has given
 :! his play brand-new production identlcal with that used during the runs in New
 | York, Boston and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
NEGRO GIVEN LIFE
 FOR WIFE MURDER
Locascio Goes to Trial on Rob- bery Charge-Negro Ac-
 quilted By Jury

After deliberating for several hours the jury in the case of John White, negro, charged with murder, returned a verdict
 of guilty and fixed the penalty at life
 imprisonment. This case was tried be-
 fore Judge William E. Fort in the crin-
 inal division of the circuit court aud
 the defendant is charged with the killing
 of his wife, Atlanta White, at their home in North Birmingham several months ago.
 According 10 the testimony introduced by the state the negro is alleged to have
 killed his wife with an ax following a l quarrel between the two regarding some money taken in by the woman in res taurant conducted by her.
 The case of Paul Lacascio, chareet with robbery, was started yesterday afternoon before Judge Fort. The de | fendant is alleged to have been connected with the robbery for which Clareiiet l Reeves was convicted and sentenced t' : 30 years in the state penitentiary in tn l circuit court Tuesday. The prosecutio' | is being conducted by James c. Davi and John Morrow, assistant solicitors while the defendant is being represented by Attorneys Matthew Murphy and J | Reese Murray.
 l verdict of not guilty was returne' ! Dy the jury in the case of Emory Smith negro, who was tried yesterday on | ,harge of highway robbery before Judg | Dan A. Greene. The negro was aiiege' | to have held up and robbed James A | Acker of s4 several months ago, when, is alleged. he jumped on the runnh board of Mir Acker's truck and at th point of a pistol took A away from nm There are several other cases Of rooner. against the negro and they will be trle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
CITY TAKES STEPS
 TO COLLECT SHARE or COUNTY ROAD TAX

Petitier wni be filed by the city of Birmingham lD the supreme court of Alabama contendi that the city is entitled have 3 warrant issued by the county to the city, making it pos sible for the city to collect $ol,Oeo road tax for 1919, according to statement made by Walter Brewer, at torney for the city, yesterday
 3The action follows the decision Of the supreme court on January l3, which held that the city was entitled to the taxes, but decided the court could not order the county to pay the money because there was no money in the county treasury at that time, said Mfr. Brewer 'In taking this step the city expects to make 1t possible to collect the back taxes as soon as there is any money in this county fund"
 The petition will be filed in the next few days, MT. Brewer stated, and the city is hoping for prompt decision on the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
NEGRO DIES FROM BURNS
Coroner Russum Returns Verdict Of
 Unlawful Homicide

Accidental death was the verdict of Coroner J. D. Russum following an in- vestigation into the death of Kelsey Reckley a negro who died as a re- suit of burns sustained Tuesday. The negro was 70 years of age and had been paralyzed for several months, ac- cording to the testimony of witnesses He was in front of an open grate when his clothing caught fire and was so badly burned before they could be ex- tinguished that he died.
 Following an investigation into the death of Henrietta Walker, negress, who was killed by Pearl Harris, ne- gress, a verdict of unlawful homicide was returned. The shooting occurred at 219 Eighth avenue, north and the cause of the shooting was not ascer- tained. Warrant for the arrest of the Harris woman was sworn out before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jeffer- son county court of misdemeanors. She has been placed in the county jail on a charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
THE MISLEADING LADY SHOWING AT RIALTO

wonderful picture, wonderfully acrSa is the verdict of the playgoers who nave seen The Misleading Lady, now snow ing at the Rialto theatre
 The reason is Ser, Lytell. This clever actor. who has won foremost place .i screendom through his skilful work ', portraying roles as different rom eaci other as day and night, surprsed ai niS admirers in this picture by his delinea' tIon of the part of woman-hater stuna to anger at finding himself victimized by a girl. u
 Bert Lytell plays the dashlng role 2l Jack Craigen, an engineer lately returneo from Africa te New York, who proposes to a stage-struck society girl, He'ef Steele, only to find that 1t was irans up and that she made him propose onI M to prove to her millionaire friend tna slNe has talent enough to have the ieao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
JUNIOR CHAMBERS
 MEMBERSHIP CROWS
Teams Report Many New Men Added to the Roster
 Recently

Team No I of the Junior Chamber Of Commerce, of which L. c. Albright IS chairman, has just completed mem bership drive extending over one week and has swelled the roster of the or ganization by A, it was announced yes terday.
 Team No 2, of which W. R. Akans is chairman, is now in the field ana has fixed 70 new members as it's goal.
 The new members secured by the team No. are:
 Aaron Vines, L. J. Strange, E. M. Brown. G. H. Wilson. H. L. Arnold, w M. Mackey, D. R. Wilson, l.. c. Fruit J. J. Warren, James H. Watkins James C. Sutherland, Gus Lee H. J. Garrett, J. Lester Hildebrand E. J. O'Neill, J. B. Austin, W. L. Mc- Neal Frank |. Jones, H. H. McFerren' James E. Weldon, Basil A Wood, Roy H. Manly, o. F. Metz, c. w. Cox, Earl l.. Barker, Ulmont U. Smith, c. D. Myrick, George V. Lony, Thomas N. farrell. Charles Locke, Jr- G. l. MOT row, Joseph J. Dargan, Wade Il Brooks. P. l.. Cox, F. 0. Myers, w. k Darden, J. W. Orcutt, Thomas T. o'Hara, William P. Moore, Charles s' Reed E. A Dodsons J, M. storey, Ii. Middleton, E. G. Wallis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
WELLS NOMINATED
 ROTARY PRESIDENT

oscar Wells, presidenet Of the First National bank of Birmingham has been nominated president of the Rotary club far the next year. This announcement was made yesterday by the nominating committee elected two weeks ago. the report being made by T. II. Rennle and l. Frank Rushton. Other officers sc- iec'ed are as follows Ed Rowe, wee president Chapline Hodges secretary; Perry Fowlkes, treasurer; C. l.. Doty' sergeant at arms. The board of direc- tors will be composed of P. II. Woodall, Wallace Caldwell, Frank sheppara, Rob eret Williams, J. w. Donnelly, ponall Corner. Joe Rosenberger, Paul Chalifoux and Al smith.
 Members of the nominating committee
 were r. II. Andrews, chairnan, Dan Dimick, T. II. Rennie Angus Taylor, Val T. Nesbitt Merrill Nortnington and J.
 rank Rushton.
 Blanks Everett of the buted S.3tes Chamber of Commerce, formerly secre- tar. of the Birmingham Chamfe- of romm.iye and a Rotarian. made short ak lie spoke of Rotary ctlta ID Bir mingham and elsewhere, stat t,.s mat he .ad luioled with these cluos Y! all ci lhs larger cities of the couItrv, l'ut TOT ( have the same spirit that Birmin@han has.
 Dave Ireidelson asked that a commit. tee be appointed to see all members ol | the club who ware not members of the i Birmingham Automobile club and secure memberships from them. This was re l ferred to the miscellaneous committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
COLLEGE SEEKING
 ALOCAT|ON HERE
Alabama Christian College at Berry May Be Removed
 Shortly

Birmingham now has chance to secure Alabama Christian college, now located at Berry, Ala.
 information to this effect was con tained in a letter received yesterday by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The letter was written by J. c. Shep- herd, chairman of the board of trustees of the college and president of the Bank of Berry.
 At meeting of the board of trustees of the institution to be held at Berry on January 2S-29, the question of seek ing a new location for the school the only one of it's kind in the state, may ccme up. Chairman Shepherd stated.
 As a new location, Birnain gham, Montgomery, Anniston, Florence, De- catur and Tuscaloosa will be consid- cred, according to MT. Shepherd, and it is stated that amount of land and cash donation together with the sur roundings, will be the factors that will bear most weight when a final de- cision as to tae new location is reached.
 laEge tract of land will be re- quired for the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
"MY LADY'S HANDkERCHlEF'
 HEADS RTJJ, AT LYRIC

My Lady's Handkerchief by Jule Bernard will be the headline attraction at the Lyric for the last half of this week The first scene of the skit is on Third avenue just at the stage entrance of 1he Lyric theatre in Birmingham and he second scene is inside the Lyric. The actors. Jule Bernard and Florence Scarth. have succeeded in getting away from the conventional boy and girl act so familiar to all theatregoers. and give really clever act that holds the au- Hence from the start
 "Girls. Girls! Cfirls.'' is the title of an act by Powers and Beeson. dainty musical misses. They are musicians ani vocalists of no small ability
 Evans and Wilson's little sliit. Will You Marry Me- has an appeal to love sckly swains. It is a novelty singing
 md dancing act,
 Tip. said to be the grea test dog in the world and will make his bow to Bir- ningham citizens today, being presented by Bob Leo
 Frank Conroy and aompany, in Spirits of 1921, completes the vaudeville num- bers.
 Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE
 "EARTHBOUND"

Nightly audiences at "Earthboundi
 now showing at the Alcazar. are more than the theatre can accommodate, ana are having 60 be held out until seme departure furnishes seating room in the
 theatre. The afternoon audiences are hardly as crowded, but the house is fun throughout.
 This public appreciation of the great
 picture here is right in line with tne
 jicture's of unprecedented success where
 ever shown It demonstrates the call or
 the moviegoers for the higher type or
 production, that "Earthbound undoup'- edly is. ,.x No God No sin. No future lire Nothing but the survival of the fittest. and every man for himself" That was the ruthless creed by which two men lived. They thought it had brought them success and riches until one of them Was forced to sacrifice his wife upon the altar of that creed. Then he killed DICK Des- borough, the man he had looked upon
 as his best friend, but Dick, even alter death, was not free to progress. Ills spirit was forced to remain earthpoui'u until he was willing to be guided by the higher creed that Hove is the great pro. gressve force both in this world anu what we call the next"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
SIX-YEAR- OLD CHILDREN
Education Board Decides That Six
 Months Additional Play Better

No o-year-oid children will be allowed to enter school at the beginning of the spring term in February unless they were years old on or before last October l.
 The decision was made after recent Interpretation of the laws of the state of Alabama. which cannot be changed with out an extra session of the legislature, even to quell the disappointment of ann
 bilious mothers and their eager off spring.
 When the school term began in Septenl- Der the junior first grades were crowded with 6-year-olds who it was found were too young to take up the work expected of them. The result was that many of the children will be compelled to take the first term of work over. the children who have had six birthdays since last October must be excluded and the new junior first classes will be much smaller than they were in September | School officials are of the opinion that another six months of romp and play will do the 6-year-olds a lot more good I than half term of school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
JAZZ COCKTAIL TOPS - WEEK END BILL AT LOEW'S

'sSyncopation'' headlines the olA a. I,oew's Bijou theatre for the week closing programme That is the name of the jazzy vaudeville cocktail otteren by five of vaudeville's foremost synco- pators With piano, saxaphone' drums and violin they furnish all jazz mus'c from rise to fall of curtain.
 Then there is Alfred James Tn ms school of limitations His act IS clever and original and is made up ol an iln!- tation for each letter of the aiphapet Lew Gordon and Vera LaMar mix ula- logue. songs and dances in snappy di, version called "A Broadway Fllrtatioh. Garfield and Smith are to offer Whae ae they term "a joyous experimentation or song and jest in which many new ouips and a number of the latest sonss are blended, Golden Brothers, ine Golden Athletes" sensational eauliiprisls in posing and hand balancing features' will close the bill
 Eileen Perry in Her Honor the Mayor" will be the film feature Of the bill The story of Her Honor the Mayor" which is based upon Airline van Ness Hines play of the same title It is a story of love and politics, in which it Is shown that woman can manage admirably public and private affairs at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
25,OOO ADDITIONAL
 SP|NDLES PUT IN
Many Alabama Cotton Mills Have Added to Their
 Equipment

More than 25,Ooo new spindles and more than 900 looms were added to the capa- city of the cotton mills of Alabama in 1920, according to official report.
 Part of this was due to additions to old mills and part to the establishment of new ones.
 Following were the additions made to established mills:
 Anniston cordage company 2,Ol5 spindles; Lanett Cotton mills, 800 looms; Wehadlee Yarn mills, 2,s66 spndles; Syi- acauga Cotton mills, POGO spindles; samo- set Mills, Talladega, 800 spindles,
 Following Is the equipment or nSw mills Russco mills, Alexander City' Ii ,s5e spindlss; opp Cotton mills, 4'1s7 spindles anl 160 looms; Rainbow Mann- featuring company, Ozark, 2,2f6 sp'ndles'
 Total 9 ,a6i spndles and l5i6o looms, North Carolina led the south Tn aoul- tlonal equipment, installing d3,4So new spindles and 122f7 new looms Texas Was next with 50gD spindes and S6o looms. south Carolina installed 42,7o4 spinaies and l,244 looms Georgia H,ooo spindie' and IS looms. ,.,,, Total for the year in the entire so"' was 7t1, ,195 spindles and 19,ol6 looms