davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-13
Both Are Necessary for Best
Results - Thousands Now
Take Ironized Yeast in Con-
venient Tablet Form

Rundown, weak and thin people,
vino were eating yeast for health,
have found that yeast brings far bet
ter and quicker results when it is
taken with iron.
Through this splendid combination
of tonics, now embodied in Ironized
Yeast, folks who for years suffered
with loss of strength, nervousness,
anaemia, thinness and other run
down" conditions, are regaining glo-
rious health and strength almost as
if by magic.
This is because Ironized Yeast
supplies rundown bodies with just
the elements they need-vitamines
and iron. These two substances
have been found absolutely essential
to good health. Yet the modern diet
in many cases, is almost entirely
The daily times., 1921-09-13
FINE OLD MANSIONS
MADE INTO APARTMENTS.

PittsfieId, Mass, Sept. 13.-Some
of New England fine old mansions
are being sawed apart to make mod
erl homes.
One bit OF cross-cut saw handiwork
h e was the successful division OF
d 20 room house into two apartment
dwellings. One of the sections was
moved TO a new site. The ''old White
head mansion" of 27 rooms is to be
torn down and made into many small
houses. It's three huge chimneys "a
lone are said to contain brick enough
TO build two modest homes.
Thousands of mansions like this
were inexpensive. Increasing cost of
maintenance has caused many to be
sold.
The daily times., 1921-09-13

members o: the party were looking
At Pilot mountain and when they
turned around Miss Mitchell could
not be seen. They supposed that She
had gone downstairs and they also
v nj down in search of her. and il
Vas not until they reached the lower
tcors that they learned she had fan
en. Miss Mitchell fell 10 stories
and landed on the top of the extern
sion To hotel. which is two stories
high. Death was instantaneous.
At the coroner's inquest this even
ing one of the witnesses said that
Miss Mitchell had asked her. If yen
loved man and he loved You. and
you knew that the marriage could
never take place. what would you
40? The witness stated that she
advised Miss Mitchell to continue on
ard to trust 10 hope But replied
Miss Mitchell. according to the wit
ness, suppose every future moment
made things worse?" At another
time Miss Mitchell remarked to the
witness, Il could scream until every
enc in the building heard me-
The daily times., 1921-09-13
REFUSES TO
USE GOLD SERVICE.

Atlantic City. Sept 11.-The Pres
idential veto was exercised here to-
day when Warren c. Harding dis
approved elaborate INans that had
been made for the entertainment of
his party
Among other things solid gold
dinner service of 1000 pieces. gotten
out especially for the Presidential
meals, was returned unused to the
Ritz-Carlton safe. When Mr.. Harding
heard the gold service was to be
used he hastily wrote a note to the
head waiter. He refused to eat from
plates of gold. And he asked to be
furnished with the tools to which [
have been accustomed -
As result silver plated cutlery,
steel knives and china dishes graced
the Harding table
Other preparations also went by
the board A special suite had been
arranged for the Presidents party
on the fifth floor of the hotel. A fleet
of automobiles and Boardwalk roll
ing chairs had been reserved. But the
President wanted none of these. He
used his own machine and rejected a
propelled chair when he strolled on
the Roard walk after luncheon.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
PASSES HIS 1ssRD BIRTHDAY.

Hyden, KY, Sept 11.-"Uncle"
John Shell, who says he is the oldest
living person, has just passed what is
said to be his one hundred and thir-
ty-third birthday at his home on
Greasy Creek, Leslie County.
While he is in fairly good health,
Shell seems to be declining and this
Summer failed to take his customary
trip into other parts of the State,
which had been his annual custom.
Shell says he was born in 1888
when Kentucky was part of Virginia.
His memory is excellent and his sight
impaired.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of Ennis Pearson, late
of Wilson County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said En-
ministratrix, address Wilson, N. c.,
Route No. 3, on or before the 9th
day of August, 1922, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make prompt set
tlement.
This the 9th day of August, 1921.
MRS BETTE PEARSON.
27 10 II Administrative.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
Observation-Disclosures S'Q

Constance Talmadge, who is the
star of Dangerous Business at the
Wilson Theatre Wednesday, will next
be seen in the screen version of the
big stage success, "Mama's Affair"
John Emerson and Anita Loos. who
did the continuity for ''Dangerous
Business" have also prepare the
scenario for "Mama's Affair"
The daily times., 1921-09-13
Observation-Disclosures
Doc Is
Iere

See him at once. Corns and
Bunions taken off without med
icine without bleeding. In
grown nails removed instantly.
Please leave calls at Nash
Street Drug Store, Levi Jones
Barber Shop or Phone Wilson
Shoe Store.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
MANNING REPORTED TO HAVE
REFUSED PLACE AS JUSTICE

Kinston, Sept 12-Attorney Cen
eral Manning has been definitely eli
minated as a possibility for the Su-
preme court bench, it was stated here
today by one of his friends high in
public life who has been i'm com
munication with him 1t is reported
he is unwilling to accept
The daily times., 1921-09-13
taoNlzeo Yeas,
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vlramine TONIC

this afternoon by a fall from the TOP
CT the new Robert E. Lee hotel. Size,
with two friends was on top of the
building sightseeing. The other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
4OUTS|DE WOMAN" AT GALAX THEATRE

Wanda Hawley, more beautiful and charming than ever, is the star at the Galax theatre today, tomorrow and Saturday in her latest produc- tion, The Outside Woman"
 This new comedy is said to be q riot of laughter, with the star at her pleasing best. supported by a cast of exceptional ability.
 The Outside Woman" is the amus- ing story of pair of newlyweds Frederick was a doctor, but he had no idea that his dear little bride had succumbed to the swap germ, and would trade everything in sight to every peddler who came to their door. He never had happened to tell Dorothy that the ugly little Aztec and that he was merely keeping 1t Of course Dorothy traded the thing to junk man.
 Later she learned that the artist who lived in the apartment just overhead had bought it. When Freddy darling telephones one eve- ming that he can't come home to din- ner but that his friend will drop In during the evening to get his prop erty, the poor girl heads straight for the fire escape, determined to get the thing back in a hurry.
 She got the idol. all right, but shs had some hectic adventures which she hadn't bargained for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES REDUCED
 FOR THIRD TIME
This Cut Places These Models at the Lowest Prices
 Ever Sold

A third cut in prices announced to- day by the producers of Hudson and Essex automobiles puts these we'll known models at lower prices than they have ever sold for.
 Of particular interest is the fact that the Hudson super-Six is the largest selling fine car and last year sold at s2 2,sO0. The new price places it at Si,s95.
 Essex price last year was st,795 it now is s1,375. These prices refer to open touring models. Similar reduc- tons have been made on all models. Officials of the two companies state that heavy sales during the summer have exhausted old inventories, re- duced overhead costs. and that they are now able to buy materials at new low costs.
 The Hudson and Essex are sold in Birmingham by the Pryor Motor com pany, 406 Twenty first street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

would miss it from it's accustomed place.
 Her husband who must have known how much 1t would disseminate. was one of Birminghams first artesian well drillers. He drilled the arte- sian wells at Gate City, around which even yet picnic parties of children in fluttering white dresses and youths in glorious everyday wash suits, make merry. He drilled for the foundations of the Brown Marx and Woodward buildings. It is sad charming a thing as the fountain old home and have met tragic death. He was burned to death in store on his orange plantation in Florida.
 Mrs. Morgan, who is sweet and old fashioned and kind as one's grand mother ever should be, lets little boys and girls wade in the fountains pool but she. always stays by them, be- cause the water is more than two feet deep and she has not forgot ten the day when one of the twins from next door fell in and had to be rescued by the skirt of his be dag gled dress. There arc chickens in the yard and a friendly. awkward puppy to pet. Even outsiders. in for a moment to look at the fountain. are allowed a peep at the old fashioned house which always will hold attrac- ton because it is the home of those who have given Birmingham it's two most widely known little paddIers in the rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEILE nETHEA HALD
IOEw's BIJoU

Wiki Bird and Lee Ransome from Honolulu appear in the opening num- Der of the vaudeville programme at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week and are said to offer an excellent guitar and ukelele acts fol- lowed by Frank Du Tiel and Richie Covey just a little different in comedy talk and dances
 The Guilano Trio, termed society soloists." also will be heard in se- ries of instrumental and vocal clas- sics, while Al Bayes and Arnold Fields. 'the versatile Johnnies." said to be among the top nstchers of black face artists. also have laugh pro- voking act. with Kemka Brothers, the Eccentric silent funsters." clos ing the vaudeville bill with fancy tumbling and acrobatic stunts.
 Edith Storey, the popular emotion al actress of the screen, will be also seen during the second half of this week in The Golden Hope. . Ha- worth production. the story of which is taken from the novel of the same name by Grace Sartwell Mason and John Hilliard. The story places the heroine in numberless difficult posi- tions. but the solution to her various dilemmas are shown in q most con- vincing fashion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
HE NOW FEELS LIKE NEW MAN
fits Great to Feel Like Do Now" Declares This
 Florida Man

"I have got my health back and never felt better in my life, and 1t is ali due to Tanlac." said Henry Vaughan, South Jacksonville, Fla.
 'I was sufferer from dyspepsia and acute attacks of indigestion, too Sometimes I would eat something that would disagree with me and would be laid up for two or three days at time just suffering agonies. I got to where I was almost afraid to eat anything. and lots of nights 1 would not touch a bite of supper. was all run down and felt so ragged out and tired l couldn't half do my work.
 Whatever it takes to fix up mans strength and make him feel fine this Tanlac has got it. I am just a new man now, have the appe- tite of bear and everything I eat agrees with me. It is just great to feel like l do. and I am certainly strong for Tanlac.'
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacoss Drug Store. .--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
AVENGES WHIPPING. BY CROWD OF GIRLS.
Young Kelly of Wayne Coun- ty DisemboWeIS Leonard
 West at the Church Door

Meridian, Miss, August 1T.- (Spe- cial)-John Kelly, aged 20, has been brought to Meridian by Sheriff A. L' Crosby of Wayne county and placeI in the county jail here tor safe keep ing. The young amsn is charged with having seriously cut another young man, Leonard West, aged also about 20. The cutting followed a whipping given a younger brother of Kelly by munity in Wayne county last Sunday, four girls of the Strensthford com while the fathers of the girls. after taking the boy away from church in a car stood by with knives draw n, accof ding to the statement of Sheriff Crosby.
 The older Kelly boy, said the Wayne county sheriff, met young West the next day at the same church door. collared him. saying as he slashed him across the abdomen, disemboweling him. You had my brother hemmed in yesterday, but d--n you, you haven't got me hem- med
 The wounded boy was carried to Laurel and placed in sanitarium for treatment. It is said the small Kelly boy was whipped by the girls because of remarks he is alleged to have made about them. Sheriff Crosby declared the feeling was running high in the Strengthford community against young Kelly and that he thought it safer to bring him to Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

Bessemebr August 17.-)Special )- Beginning this morning tht Wood ward Iron company increased the out put of ore from their mines on Red mountain. Up to this time the mines have been running one or two days a week, but with the two furnaces in operation the amount of ore re- quired has been about doubled, and the mines will run four or five days a week, almost doubling the ton mage of ore, and giving employment to from 300 to 400 men on certain days of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
BUILDING BOOM ON

Haleyville, August 17.-(Special. J. Drewrey Bros. have started construc- tion of brick stores on the ground where three stores were destroyed by fire last December. It is understood that the buildings will be modern in every particular. w. W. Haley and J. s. Halbert are completing two brick stores which will soon be oc- cupied, and. several cottages are be- ing constructed in the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
CORNS ENDED
 BY A TOUCH
Pain Stopped Lnstantly-- Corns Re- r1oped Quickly and Gently

This is the scientific way, the modern way to end corns. A fa- nous expert evolved it. A world famed laboratory produces and guarantees it.
 With millions it has displaced old methods, harsh and crude.
 It is Blue -jay-the liquid or the plaster. Either is applied by a touch. The pain stops at once, and soon the whole corn loosens and comes out.
 Thus any corn, old or new. can De ended at your will. No joyful hour need ever be spoiled in this way. ~.i Prove this tonight. Get Biuc-jay at the drugstore, Bid all corns a lasting farewell.
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue -jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Tears---Smiles On A Birthday

Of course, F a n k couldn't see why May should cry when he gave her his birthday present. It was a receipt showing that the initial payment had been made on the pretty bungalow they had often wished they could buy.
 "Oh, Frank" she smiled through her tears, "you don't know how happy you've made me. But how did you do it?"
 Trustees System, my dear" he answered. Thank them and their liberal loans service for having made our dream come true.
 q figured out how much I needed in addition to our say ings, went to Trustees System and borrowed the remainder on their very easy terms. I have . whole year to repay the loan in small monthly installments.
 "And so"-pointing to the deed-"there we are!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18


 trade their cars for him, since he wouldn't have to buy gasoline. The horse cost $50. The first cost $l00.
 Another horse you will also think of with twinkle in your eye was gray steed who claimed Moore & Handley as his owners.
 One hopes that the old black horse may be here many and many a day to make Birmingham remember her childhood, and that some disposition may be made of him to make the city glad, even long after William Beck . ling and his energetic wife, whs used to live in three-room house where the Florence hotel now stands, have ceased from their labors and gone elsewhere to be neighborly.
 The third city landmark, and the most beautiful, IS far out beyond the Terminal station on Forty-tnifo street. It is fountain showing two figures-a boy and girl. stanoins beneath an umbrella. It IS Just one block from the Forty-second street corner where child was kiileo py a street car about IS years ago---a little girl named Pearson Hurryirs through the rain. accompanied by ner sister, she was blinded by the doWn- pour, fell under a wheel, ana was crushed to death. Her little sister rushed to the home of, Charles Nor gan. telling the story The inlureo child was brought into the house anu all assistance possible given put it was too late.
 The Fountain
 It was not long after this acciuen. that MT. Morgan erected the nun tain. Although there was no nection between the tragedy ana n :. fountains placement, a story sot about that MT Morgan's two cn,i- dren had been killed" and tha. ne had put it up as a memorial 10 .ne ..' T. and that they were buried penea.n . one still hears this story from those who do not know.
 But nothing could be more untrue, since Mir. Morgan had no chl!uren a,s the on<y. child of his houshold "as the son of his wife by former "a' riage, who is still living
 MT. Morgan put the fountain up l. primarily to remind him or ms ow" home in the north. But Tn its eieS ing. he has done the city an esti'naos artistic service. The aelisht is un measurable. that it has createu thousands who see it on thelr Way to and from work, and to and rom their playtimes at East lake. One never tires of it's graceful mes, is called "Out In The Ram, hotn little figures are of bronze. So gal lantly the boy holds the nmpreila over his girl companion' His trousers are rolled high, while she, pafeioot, has drawn her little skirt so tnA. it's flimsiness may not be crusneo py the raindrops. over her head anu tied under her chin in gypsy lashion is a little kerchief. The figures are fascinatingly winsome. And on, nave you ever had Mrs. Morgan turn on the water so that you might see the spray drift over tie umbrella ana into the pool where goldfish i've There are three sprays, but the pret- tikst is the basket spray, from wnicn an aluminium ball is tossed and twirled aloft by the force or the water.
 A green frog lufks apout the pool. and two ducks float upon the waters surface.
 Judge Mcqueen wished to buy the fountain. offered s1oo for it. but Mrs. Morgan felt she would be lonely without 1t. and that so many people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
ENRICH s- Atv4IU
 YOUR BLOOD

With organic ipon-Nuxated Iron--it's like the iron in your blood and the iron in spinach, lentils and apples-will not biacken or injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. EntiEeiy different from metal ic iron. It quickly helps put strength into your muscles and color into your cheeks. Get your doctor to make your red blood count today. then take Nuxated Iron for and richer your blood becomes; how much stronger and better you feel; what dif- 4.ooo, 900 people annually are using Nux- ated Iron. Your money will be refunded if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Tn tablet form only. At all druggists Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
KuBY TO REVIEW GUARD

Anniston, August Especial )- Gov. Thomas E. Kilby is coming to Anniston Saturday to review the Ala bama national guard in encampment at Camp Mcclellan. A field meet to be featured by athletic contests special cavalry drills and other inter esting feats. is being arranged by the guardsmen for that time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
WOODWARD OUTPUT ON AN INCREASE
Two Close Ball Games Fea-
 ture Day of Sports 3 at BeSSemer

The Age-Herald maintains special rer- ressntatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCullum. cor respondent. receives news items; phone Besssmer 1o7z. H. B. Walker, Realty building. Bessemer. manager of circu- iAtion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
NORMA TALMADGE AT ALCAZAR IN DRAMA 1.-THE MOTHv

Norma Talmadge is at the Alcazar in one Of her best productions. "The Moth" She is supported by Eugene O'Brien as her leading man. The pict- ure is based on one of those love themes in which Miss Talmadge and MT. OBrien appear so we'll together.
 This picture tells a story of life in a gay social set, of loveless mar riage and of a marital tragedy that brings final happiness to the heroine It is an absorbing drama of social life, superbly acted by capable play CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
SEVEN
ERskINE DIES Ia uEoRGIA

Huntsville. August 17-( (Speciafg l.. Matthews Erskine, formerly of Huntsville, died yesterday in Savan- nah, Ga. He was son of the late Dr. Alexander R. Frskine and is sur vived by a sister. Miss Jeannette Erskine. The body was brought to Huntsville today for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
ssCONQCEST OF CANAAN~
 AT STRAND THEATRE

Joe Louden. on of the most inter esting characters American fiction has produced, is adding to the 1au- rels of Thomas Meishan, one of the greatest of screen stars, who is ap- bearing in the leading role of Booth Tarkington's famous novel, "The Conquest of Canaan" now showing at the Strand theatre
 As Joe. Louden' Mir. MeiKhzn plays the part of the ostractlzed youth--z member of the so-called other halfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
CROWELL DIES OF CANCER
 Rv As>an~s~x~A n-~~-

Cincinnati, August 17.--J. $. Gro well, former owner of the CroweH Publishing company, Springfield, Ohio, publisher of The Women 5 Home Companion and Farm and Fireside." died early today in hos pital in this city. He had been i'll with cancer for many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
TWO DANCEs-EDGEWOOD
 A big dancing prnrra n1ne ha s

arranged for Edgewood park tonight, and another is to follow Saturday night. As matter of fact. the two nights have come to be recognized as the banner dance attractions of the en-day period at the park.
 As for the swimming programmes. they are getting better every day. The ciearness and purity of the water has been source of much comment the past two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
EEK, and Pre.byterians win

The games of ball played this aft ernoon between the Elks and Baracas and Presbyterians and Methodists re- suited in the defeat of the Methodists by a score of to o and in the defeat of the Baracas by a score of to O..
 The winners of the teams will play Thursday afternoon on Feeders field at o'clock for the benefit of the unemployed, the same cause for which the games were played this afternoon, and free transportation will be given to those who wish to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
KiMnnis Cluh

The Kfwanis club held it's regular meeting today with no specially pre- pared programme for the luncheon.
 Short talks were made by members of the club, among them, E. L. Huey,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

At the city council meeting last night it was decided to postpone the assessments on the paving recently completed in the city until the meet ing of the council to be held Septem- Der 6. the legal requirements neces- sary not having been made in time to fix them last night.
 A number of citizens represented by Eugene Hawkins, Homer Hurd and Charles Bently appeared before the council and urged that property own CTS on Dartmouth avenue be required to have sewer connections made for sanitary reasons.
 Objections were made by C.. F. Faulkner, one of the property owners in question, and after a discussion of the matter. the majority of the aldermen voted against enforcing the ordinance.
 Separate Driveways
 Upon motion of R. NJ Mingea, the council voted that the mayor be given authority to have workmen be- gin at once on opening a separate driveway at Cedar Hill cemetery for the negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Rock Party

Mrs. G. W. Everitt entertained at a delightful rock party Wednesday aft ernoon for her young visitor, Eunice Brunson of Mobile.
 After series of games of rock, the first prize, box of stationery, was won by Francis Rush, and the guest prize, a box stationery, was presented to Eunice Brunson.
 An ice course was served following the games to the young guests who included Misses Francis Rush, Sara Edmundson, Sara Huey, Margaret Waller Mildred Gcrmaine, Dorothy Harmon, Margaret Smith, Fannie Grace Bailey, V. Shook and Alma White.