davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
TRANSPORTATION.
S%S5= To Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule in Eject October ls

Subject 10 Change Without Notice
leave Wilmington. Fourth ST. Whart
and philadelphia, Chestnut St Whsrs
sveek days, except Saturdays. at 500
N l. o'clock noon and 4.15 T.. NJ
On Saturdays, sundays and huiidav.
al 1880 A. NJ. 13O. 415 and. ZOO Il III
Nj TON-PENNSGROVE ROUTE
Schedule In Eject Monday. Sept. -
Daily, Including sunday, isave VIII
noon. 200, 400. 500. 500. 1000 and 10 90
Leave Pcnnsgrove $50. IT'S. 900. II. no
A. NJ. 100. 500. 500. 200. 900 and iLos
N
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExPERI-
w cnced groceryman TO manage gro.
Gerry department for large corporation
located In Wilmington. This position
calls for a man Of ability as counter
salesman. also 70 handle stock In a gen
oral way. Salary and commission. Ad-
dress M.3q. Evening Journal once.
jani9-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
HELP wANrED-MaIE.

yxrANrED - AMMONIA ENGINEER;
w steady work Apply Penn Ice
Works. Fourth aud Penn SITS. Chester
Pa. lan-u-ol
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
TYpEWRITERS.
RusINEss CniI-ECEs

DEACOMS is RECOGNIZED AS ONE
ID Of Americas best business schools
Day School and Night school. Private
instruction can be arranged
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Tenth a King Sts., Wilmington.
aug23-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
EXPERIMENTING

--~------~---,-->-->------ 49,.
ID DAPERHANGER, DECORATOR. JOHN
Il Reybold, 230i Pine St. Phone Sffs.W.
iani3-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
SANITARY WORKER.

nj X. KELTER Is STILL At
vi. Fourth and West SITS. Now is the
time TO have your wells cleaned; Phone
Sis jun2i-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
PROFESSIONAL


SCIENTIFIC FACIAL MASSAGE.
- shampooing. manicuring, scalp
treatment. childrcn's hair bohhing
private work only. Miss Ernest. Phone
4227W. jan2-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

HINES ihlNAlE BbolNESSS
COLLEGE,
402 W 22nd ST Phone 5HxI-W
IL pays 10 have a modern business edu-
cation. Hines Is the only Private Busi-
ness College in Delaware, giving ahsO-
lutte, individual instruction Every day
and evening. Open the year around.
moderate tuition. junelS-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

SALESMAN WANTED MAN WITH
= ability to call on local trade for
Wholesale confectionery house. In reply,
state experience and furnish references
An excellent position for the right party.
Address MAJ. Evening Journal Office.
jau20-3t
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
NOTICES.

NOTICE OF AMERICAN OIL
~ ENGINEERING CORPORATIONS, -
WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY.
December - 1920.
To the following holders OF Common
Stock Subscription Receipts Of American
OIL Engineering Corporation:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
InRAGR

TNDIvIDUAL STORAGE ROOMS FOR
Il household goods; reasonable rates.
Always available. Guarantee Storage
Warehouse Co, lo3 Z. Third st Phone
ASln. dec2s-lm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
SENATE DEMOCRATS CONTINUE ATTACKS. .ON TARIFF BILL.
nti-Dumping Provisions Make Manufacturing Interests
 BeneficiarieS of Measure, Simmons Declares
By Associated Press

Washington May 5,-Democratic lead- CTS in the Senate continued their attack on the emergency tariff bill and anti dumping bill today although friends of the measure. headed by Chairman Pen rose of the finance committed fought them at every point. NJ Penrose de- livered an hours speech. the first ex- tended remarks in nearly two years, in support of the measure. some benefit will insure to the farmers through the tariff items in the bill" Mir Simmons said, but those benefits will be ab- sorbed many, many times over by the burdens which will be added to the d. ready burdened backs of the farmers"
 The senators referred to the anti dumping bill provisions later as making the manufacturing interests beneiciares of the bill. He said he saw no reason for inserting anti-dumping provisions un- less somebody was going to be benefited, since Senator McCumber, republican. North Dakota, had informed the Senate that the provisions would do little good and could do no harm"
 MT. simmons predicted a clash between the Senate and the House when the measure goes to conference. Republican leaders in the House. he said, were welded to the anti-dumpng and cur rency conversion plans carried in the bill as passed by the House, but stricken out by committee in the Senate. and he added that he believed the House would compel the Senate to write them in the bill again.
 Mir. Penrose's speech was given over largely to explanation of technical pro- visions of the bill, although he sub mitted estimates of government ac- fuaries showing that tariff items in the bill would produce approximately $1o5- 0Oo,00O in thei six months the law would be effective. He added that the amount was S45, 600 larger than the revenue received from the same sources under the present tariff laws
 The Senate recessed tonight in order that debate on the tariff measure might be taken up by priority when the Senate convenes tomorrow. MT. Penrose said he would then attempt to reach definite agreement of opponents of the bill of q day and hour for a final bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
GADSDEN MEN ID
 LOOK OVER RAILROAD

Gadsden, May 5,-(Special)--A group of local business men left the city at [ O clock this morning for trip over the T. A. and G. railroad to Chattanooga as the guests of Receiver Hicks of the T. A. ard G. road.
 There has been negotiations pending between the receiver and local capitalists for some time and they reached a cli- max the past week in definite offer by the local men. which was turned down by the receiver
 This would perhaps have concluded the matter but Mir. Hicks wanted the men tc view the road and see just what the T. A. and c. included In it's physical properties between this city and Chatta- nooga To this end he invited 40 or 50 representative business men and ship pers to take the trip as his guests. They will be gone the entire day and expect to acquire valuable information rela- tive to the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

know 1t, I never saw you present.
 Oh he said, I can tell by the lives of my men on the yards, they are bet ter and have done more work than have ever gotten done before in the same length of time, and they seem to be happier than I ever saw them before.
 This Is true with all great revivals, it makes people better, happier and en- ables them to do their work more eas- ly," he continued. '"The fact is. David cried unto the Lord for revival. Apos- tolic religion began with revival, Jesus Himself conducted a revival.
 When He arose from the grave He knew that His disciples had to be re- vived; they were in the regions of despair, so His first appearance out of the grave to an assemblage was to the waiting disciples in the upper chamber. at which time He said unto them: Peace be unto you They had expected Jesus to be a temporal king
 Their thought of religion was confined wholly to this idea. Christ came to set up a spiritual kingdom, a Kingdom for the soul and the work of that king dom was to minister to souls and Jesus said to them, 'Ye shall be my witness to the utermost parts of the earth He Gid not establish any governments or banks, or schools He merely asked for human testimony. Tell the story all around the world and this is what th, cVangelists are attempting to do, tell tho story of Jesus to a lost world. 1t lies at the heart of the settling of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

social unrest and economic conflicts. The Mohammedans called the rest of the world infidels, the Greeks called them barbarians, the Jews gentires, but after Jesus came we find the word brother
 since that day the disciples of Christ have gone about in the world telling the story of the cross and the epochs in the history of Christianity are marked by great evangelistic move ments. Look at what happened In Wales in our day when over 100000 people were swept into the kingdom of God. The heart of man is the same today that 1t was the day after the fall. it needs a saviour and twill con tinue to need a saviour until the end of time and I believe that evangelical bodies will continue their work until the end of time" said Dr. Harrington q am quite conscious of the criticisms heaped upon evangelists and their method of crying aloud and sparing not to warn the people against their sins and the sins of today, but you do not hear this criticism except from those who do not propose to reform their lives. If a man means to con tinue gambling. he will hate the preacher for speaking against gam bling the same applies to the women and their dress, to the picture show and the night riding of the young peo- pie without proper chaperonage, and the general breaking down of all our institutions, but I want to join Miss Gerald in her reply to The Grundy Cousin,' in which she says in her anal ysis of the spiritual condition of Amer ica. is That we have forsaken re- ligion' We are running to every source of pleasure and every form Of qualification and who is to warn the people of their sins if 1t is not the preacher? Our great preachers were won in this way; in fact, 90 per cent. rcssibly a larger per cent, were brought into the kingdom in this man ner And it iS done in obedience to His command. Go ye into all the world and make disciples of all nations
 During evangelistic campaigns, mu- sic bears a great part" Dr. Earring ton declared. "Revivals are character ized by great singing by the people themselves. There is that, in singing in mass, that is not found in any oth- CT way, it seems that it is God, not one can explain it. but there is a lift Ing up of the heart and nature when the people sing. It is blessing when all of the church sings, and often it nj cans spiritual death when the music is wholly mechanical. In the evangel- istic campaign in Birmingham great stress will be laid on the service of song. In the day service to be held at the First Baptist church all the sing CTS will take part. There will be solos, duets, trios, quartets and chor- uses. The whole period will be given over to this part of the service But the main thing will be the singing of the people themselves. Everybody sing is the plan we have used in our city wide revival"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
NORMA TALMADGE, AS ACACIA, SPANISH DANGER, HAS WON
 DERFUL OLE-TRIANON

After studying classic dancing for years in the belief that she would some time find it useful in her pictures, Norma Talmadge's first fancy dancing role came in The Passion Flower" her newest Associated First National picture, now playing at the Trianon.
 Then Norma was called upon to do a spanish dance, utterly different from anything, she had ever learned. For weeks she was busy forgetting the rules of classic dancing she had formerly learned 'The Passion Flower" it is said, will be Norma Talmadge's most lavish production to date.ys It was directed by Herbert Brenon. A
 Norma Talmadge has an exceptional supporting cast, with two leading men, Courtenay Foote, who plays the role of Esteban, the stepfather, and Harrison Ford, as Norbert, the poet and lover of Acacia Others in the cast deserving of mention are Eulalle Jensen, as Raimunda, Charles Stevenson, Alice May, Herbert Vance, H. D. Mcclellan. Austin Harrison, Robert Agnew, Robert Harold Stern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
EASTERN SHIPMENT ON
 WAY UP THE WARRIOR

Mobile, May 5.-(Special.) )-When the power barge Birmingham departed for the Warrior river Thursday night, she had on board the shipment of hard ware forwarded from New York by the Mallory line steamer Lake Freeland to Mobile and consigned to Tuscaloosa and Birmingham merchants. This is the first shipment marking the all-water route from the east to Birmingham, and one of the coincidences in connection with it Is that the freight should go to Birmingham on the power barge named for the Alabama metropolis. The Mall lory line steamer Lake Elmont, due here next Monday Is bringing Height for Birmingham, which shortly after it's ar rival here the cargo will be transferred to & barge possibly the Tuscaloosa, for shipment to Birmingham. The barge Birmingham in addition to the New York shipment carried a considerable tonnage of freight loaded at New Or leans for up river points and took on other freight here, the combined ton mage making good showing for the trip,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
NEGRO SLAYS WIFE
 THEN KILLS HIMSELF

Tuscaloosa. May 5.-Joe Leather wood, negro, shot and killed his wife. Evalina, on the Foster ferry road five miles below this city this morning. He showed the barrel of a revolver in her mouth, literally blowing her head off, When Ella Dixon, another negro. attempted to prevent him from shoot ing his wife, he turned the pistol on her, putting bullet in her brain. She was brought to the infirmary here and will die.
 The negro then went into his house nearby, placed the pistol behind his ear and blew his own brains out. He threatened to kill four other negroes on the place before ending his own ca1 reer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Natalie Talmadge, Robert Payton Gibbs, Augustus Balfour and Walter Wilson.
 The story was adapted for the screen by Mary Murillo and Herbert Brenon and the finished production is released by As sociated First National Pictures, Inc.
 'The Passion Flower" in it's picture form, is one of the most noteworthy contributions to the silent dramatic art of recent years. and if it is to be taken as criterion, great merit in subsequent productions may be looked for from the Talmadge studios in the future
 It is a worthy adaptation of the stage play of the same name by Jacinto Bena- vente, Spafn's greatest living dramatist, and it is credit to the artistry of the director, Herbert Brenon. as we'll as to the very charming and talented star.
 On the stage Nance O'Neil delighted her audiences in the role of "Raimunda," the mother, but in the screen version Norma Talmadge is the entrancing and fiery Acacia" the daughter, who spurns the love of her jealous stepfather and is the center of a most romantic and tragic tale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Nature made an ideal setting for the opening of the new athletic fell at Ensley park yesterday afternoon as grammar schools participated in minor feats and Bessemer and Ensley played a baseball game.
 Three thousand people filled the grandstand and surrounding park space as Commissioner J. Ellis Brown pitched the first ball/on the new diamond.
 Music was furnished during the aft ernoon by the Ensley High school band and preliminary to the athletic fea- lures the Ensley High school cadets maneuvered over the field.
 This ground will be the permanent athletic field for Ensley High and will serve for the piaygrounds during the summer months. It was completed un- Ger the direction of the park and play ground commissioner with the CO., operation of the Ensley Athletic as sociation and the Ensley Civic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
TROY. WILL CELEBRATE
Pike County Centennial Will Be Held
 Week of June 20

Troy. May 6.--(Special) )-Maj. J. P. Wood, in speaking of the historical facts being brought out by the celebration of Pike county's centennial, which is to be held the week of June 20. stated that the first military company to leave Pike county for the Confederate army in the sixties was the Rough and Ready Pi- oreers," the company marching away in February. 1861.
 Major Wood states that his father had moved from his place at Shiloh to Brun- didge leaving the Wood home vacant, This residence was used as the rendez- vous and later the camp of the com pany and it was from this spot that the first company marched away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

"A ANINOO INCGMLLN1 D
 Rev. Father Pipp, who is conducting mission services at St. Anthonys Cath olic church, will preach this evening on ''Is Christ Really Present on the Cath olic Alter" Last evening his subject was Christ and the Hereafter" There will be no services Saturday, but Sunday evening his theme will be "Why l Am q Catholic" The public is invited
 The Sesame Literary club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. s. J.. Harrell on Avenue l.
 The Twentieth Century Mothers club will observe reciprocity day at the home of Mrs. C. D, Gaines, Nineteenth ave nue, next Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. l.. F. Stansel, who is conducting 8 series of services al the Ensley High l land Methodist church, preached to a crowded house last evening and if the crowds continue to increase as they have done at the past service the church Will bc unable to accomm odate them. Since the services began there have been l. additions to the church.
 i Special music features each service and the choir is supported by an orchestra. ! The meeting of the Ensley Highlands Delphian club will be held next Tuesday, with Mrs. B. s. Sloan, PHO Avenue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Lumber Plant Closed
Rv AssocIated Press

Laurel, Miss, May 5.-The Marathon Lumber company has closed its plant because Of a strike called Announce ment by the company that common la : borers would be reduced from s2.25 to $1.75 a day caused the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Six Carloads Hogs Sold

Troy May -(Special)-At the cooper ative hog sale here Wednesday about SIX carloads of hogs were sold to the Falk- ner-Barnes company of Dothan. The hogs were auctioned by W. H. Allison. The price paid was $7.5O per hundred, the same as the Montgomery market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Miss Luther to Be Speaker

Florence, May 5.-Announcement is made today that Miss Sarah Luther, noted lecturer, has been invited to de- liver the commencement address at the State Normal school here on Tues day. May 31. The commencement ser mon will be preached by Rev Charles M. Boyd of Tuscaloosa on Sunday, Nav %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Rotary Committees N.r.a

Troy, May 5.-ISpeciaI )--At the Rotary meeting Tuesday night a splendid ad- dress was made by the new president. J. H. Wilkerson. The committees for the year were announced with the fol- lowing chairmen: Entertainment. s. Fl. Elan; fellowship, Will Meath; public af- fairs, Charles Henderson; educational, $, A. Williams; boy" work, Emory Fol- mar; relations with national headquar- terss + F. Gellerstedt; attendance. Alex Henderson; luncheon. R. J. McGhee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
MAIL PILOT KILLED
Bunting Burned to Death as Machine
 Crashes to Ground
By Assesiated Pres.

Rock Springs, Wyo., May 5.-Walter M Bunting. mail service aviator, was burned to death today when his airplane overturned and crashed to the ground while, he was taking off for Tight to Cheyenne His wife lives a. Carneys Point. N. J.
 Bunting, who was :6 years old. was severely injured aF Omaha, Neb.' last December when his plane fell. His mother lives at Camden, N. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Iniures Crons

Troy, May 5.-(SpeciaL )-Reports com ing in from farms in this section state that the cool weather has injured the crops materially. Cotton especially is hurt. and much replanting will have to be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Will Take Back Men

Mobile. May 5.-A notice that 0o per cent of the men recently laid off in tho repair shops of the Mobile and Ohio railroad at Whistler would be put back to work was posted on the gate of tha plant today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
MRS. I. w. BARNETT

Mrs. J. w. Barnett. age s4, of Shady side, died last night at 8 local infirm- ary. Survived by husband and son, r. l.. Powell. Body will be shipped to Hippo. Miss, by Eehols & Angwin for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
E:;::: $: ;; ENSLEY: ::: ::;; :::; $; ~~-MA Np~ @~A@~@ @ Phone Ensey Soo in
 eorrespondenee advertising and subseripions
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The cost was s1,2o0 and is the best field in the city, excepting Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Mrs. ". J. Worsham of Knoxville,
 Tenn. is the guest of MT. and Mrs W. w Garrett, Jr., of Ensley Highlands
 en route from Florida. where she spent the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

, The meeting was postponed from last
 Tuesday on account of the death of Mrs. Winning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Jack Frost salt. Extra Quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

The Sesame Literary club will meet
 this afternoon at 2;30 with Mrs. s. J.. Harrell on Avenue l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
Notice to Property Owners

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice, is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in ac- cordance with the law in such cases. made and provided under an ordi- nance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. 122-D, an ordinance to pro- vide for certain improvements on Lee avenue, from the west property line of Seventeenth street, southwest, to the, west line of the West End Land and Improvement Company's Sur vey," adopted on July 12, 1921. and confirmed on August 2. 1921. by the Commission of the City of Birming- ham, has been delivered to me and is open for inspection in the office of the City Comptroller, the person au thorized to make collections of as- structed under said ordinance, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on l7th day ot January, 1922, in the Council cham Der of the City Hall of Birming gham at 10 o'clock a. m. to hear any ob- jections, protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assess- ments, or the amount thereof.
 The general character of the i'm provements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain grad HE, IildCdudililAiHSf eiuc " diHs Soih- bined curb and gutter paving.
 The streets, avenue, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-wit: On Lee avenue, from the west property lNle of seventeenth street, southwest. to the west line of tho West End Land and Improvement company's s\rvey.
 L. ,E. GRAY. City Clerk.
 Ags-Herald. December 2s,- 1891.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
Notice to Property Owners

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in ac- cordance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an ordi- nance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. SID, an ordinance to pro- vide for certain improvements on Lee avenue, southwest. formerly First avenue, from the northeast line of Seventeenth street, southwest, for merly Berney street, to the south line of Waco avenue, formerly First avenue" adopted on April 19. 1921. and confirmed on May IT, 1921, by the Commission of the City of Bir- minghanl, has been delivered to mo and is open for inspection in the of flee of the City Comptroller, the per son authorized to make collections or assessments for improvements con- structed under said ordinance and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 17ta day of January, 1922, in yhe Council chamber of the City Hall of Birming- ham, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear any objections. protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assess ments, or the amount thereof.
 The general character of the i'm provements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain grading maeadamizing. sidewalks. combined curb and gutter paving.
 The. streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-wit: On Lee avenue, southwest, formerly First avenue, from the northeast line of Seven- teenth street, southwest. formerly Berney street, to the south line of Waco avenue, formerly First avenue.
 l.. E. GRAY. City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, December 23, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
Mrs. J. D. Jordan Dies

Mrs. J. D. Jordan, "A years of age. died yesterday morning at the home or her daughter, Mrs Betty Hood, S14 Seventeenth street, Ensley. The de- ceased is well known, having lived here for a number of years. She is survived by five sons, w. W. Jordan of Duncan Ariz.; J. J. Jordan of Bes- semer, c. G. Jordan of Cowhatton, Fl. H. Jordan of Pratt City and G. c. Jordan of Birmingham; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Hood of Ensley and Mrs. A. J. Roulinson of Pratt City. Funeral srevices will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock from the family residence