davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27


bowling academy is being renovated
and will be completed shortly. The
hall will be rented to clubs and par
ties. Only first class dances will be
run.
The high score of last week in the
D. and F. bowling contest was broken
twice; first by Joseph Rosenstengle,
who scored 247. This was in turn
broken by Carl Mink, 248.
An attempt was made to force the
doors of the garage located in back
of the house belonging to A. Triola.
This was one Of series of attempts
to burglarize the garage and the
owner has purchased means of de-
Tense against any intruders.
Arthur Seibert is spending two
weeks in the Catskills.
The Kamel Club reports favorable
progress on their dance, which is to
be held at Nungesser's, October IL.
Eugene Heft and James Jennings,
of Fort Lee, are spending ten days
In Montreal Oh! how we wish we
were with you, boys!
Geo. Cornell and John Hawkins
while driving Schlosser's Ford along
Hudson terrace, narrowly escaped
what might have been serious acct:
dent when the Ford turned turtle
Both men escaped with minor injuries,
and are being congratulated by their
friends on their lucky escape.
Councilman Geo. SchlOsser is re-
ceiving the hearty congratulations of
his friends. The Councilman is the
proud daddy of future "First Lady
of the Land" Both mother and child
are doing well.
Joseph Kelly, Geo. Whitman and
Joe whitney accompanied by their
lady friends, the Misses Pauline
Bobbie Reid and Marion
Gebson, made trip to Bear Mountain
Sunday. A pleasant trip was had by
all.
The Campus intends to hold a meet
at old Valley Dock in Edgewater on
Labor Day. All kinds of athletic
events are to be held and silver
loving cup is to be presented to the
winning team. Individual prizes will
also be awarded for lone entrees. The
Campus is working hard to make
this banner day as symbol of the
closing of a successful season for
them.
A linen shower was given to Geo.
Under, of Schlosser street, in honor
this week. Many presents We're
showered on the betrothed pair.
Mrs. w. Ennis is spending her va
cation at Far Rockaway.
Mrs. Charles Lehman, formerly
Elizabeth Parsons, left town Tuesday
last for a three weeks stay at Allan
tic City. Her husband is at present
in Rome, Italy, with the Fox Film
Corporation.
The Woods brothers are building
bungalow in Coytesville.
The Trinity A. c., of Fort Lee, in
tend to play the Madonna Council
X. of G.. in Englewood. A goodly
crowd is expected as the Trinity's are
enlisting the aid of everybody to ac-
company them, and to help bring home
the bacon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27

The high score of last week in the
D. and f. bowling contest was broken
twice; first by Joseph Rosenstengle,
who scored 247. This was in turn
broken by Carl Mink, 248.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27
For Next Year

School teachers desiring a vacation
period of study in France are to hear
of an attractive scheme which the
French Government is sponsoring.
Public announcement of the details is
expected in December in time to make
up a party of twenty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27

An attempt was made to force tho
doors of the garage located in back
of the house belonging to A. Triola.
This was one of a series of attempts
to burglarize the garage and the
owner has purchased means of de-
Tense against any intruders.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27

Arthur Seibert is spending two
weeks in the Catskills.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27

The Kamel Club reports favorable
progress on their dance, which is to
be held at Nungesser's, October IL.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-27

Eugene Heft and James Jennings,
of Fort Lee, are spending ten days
In Montreal. Oh! how we wish we
were with you, boys!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
TRAFFIC LAWS ID
 GET ATTENTION
Commissioner CIoe Outlines Policy of Police Against
 Auto ViolatorS

All traffic regulations will in the future be enforced. according to an announcement made yesterday morn ing by W. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety,
 The "one-eyed" automobile will no longer be permitted to be operated over the streets of the city and Chief of Police Fred McDuff was notified to instruct his men to enforce that portion of the regulations. Drivers of automobiles are urged to cooper ate with the police department. MT. Cloe said.
 Tt is a violation of the traffic law to operate an automobile with only on light burning" said the com missioner of public safety, "and our officers have been instructed to en- force that regulation. Besides ar- rests will be made when cars are op- erated without tail lights, We do not wish to work hardship en the motorists of Birmingham, but to pro- tect the lives of the people 1t is nee- essary to enforce these laws. I am appealing to all law-abiding citizens to assist and cooperate with us in this undertaking, and l feel sure it will not be necessary to make any arrests.
 Drivers Are Watched
 "Another thing which has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
LAW EMF FCIRCEMENT
 CONFERENCES WILL TAKE PLACE HERE

A series of law enforcement con- ferences starting Monday, Decem- Der 12. will ze held in BIr- mingham by representatives of the Alabama Antf-Saloon league, ac- cording to Brooks Lawrence, super tntendent, who has left Birmingham to attend the convention and workers conference of the Anti-Saloon League of America.
 The Birmingham conference will be held at D. m., December 12, at the First Baptist church. Roy Haynes. present commissioner of prohibition at Washington; John F. Kramer. for mer commissioner of prohibition; Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of Ameri- ca, and Harwell G. Davis, attorney general of Alabama, will be the prin- cipal speakers.
 A feature of the conference will be j an open forum presided over by MT. Wheeler, at which time questions may be submitted for answer.
 A similar conference will be ] cid at Montgomery on Tuesday, Decem- Der IS, at the same hours with the same speakers.
 MT. Kramer, accompanied by MT. Lawrence, will make a short tour of the state, visiting Russellville. Jas per, Roanoke, Lafayette, Alexander City, Geneva, Enterprise, Andalusia ~And Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Who's Who in Birmingham Among the Newcomers

1 Bradshaw, local manager of the | Federal Sign System (electric) T don't believe in fellows getting lit up, and particularly SD after the pas sage of the Volstead law, but I do think that every office, store, fac tory, theatre, church and city should have an abundance of light. Pulls for Birmingham
 T like Birmingham for it has heen good to me. I had khe good luck to get in with the right people when l first came here, and that means a whole lot. l think the Birmingham banks are liberal, I think the mer- chants are progressive, and think that Birmingham is a mighty good city, and I am going to do my best to make it bigger, better and more beautiful"
 Naturally. being connected with the largest manufacturers of electric signs in the world, l am anxious to see as many of them in use as Is pos sible. It's this obsession which has caused the Birmingham branch to grow in seven years from an office desk, one-man affair, to where it takes a two-story building 2Sx140 feet to house it, and around a score of men to run 1t; and from $1S,000 sales a year to nearly a quarter of million.
 Sure. I am inclined to swell up a bit when the Birmingham branch Is now the third in size among the 29 others established all over America. The branch here takes care of Ala bama, Georgia and Florida.
 The company not only leads in elec- tric signs, but stands among rne lar gest producers of electric washing machines, and the Federal sirenea are heard throughout the entire coun- try, and believe me they are some noise makers.
 There Is difference In branch of fees. The local branch here. while not building. does designing and em- ployes in itA art and sales depart, ment a respectable number of em- ployes, making a considerable pay roll, which is spent here. I own my own home and am identified with the civic, social, economic and religious life of the community. I am south ern man, married a Dixie lassie, and what's more. although at the time living in Chicago, I bought the wed- ding ring here in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
PAPERS IN TIDMORE CASE ARE TURNED
 OVER T0U. s. COURT

All papers and court records in the cases of Eugene Eubanks. w. M. Dews and T. T. pews, Jr., federal prohibition agents, and James B. Thompson, former Birmingham po- liceman, charged with the murder of Curtis Tidmore. Blount county farm CT, on the Oneonta road several months ago, were turned over to the clerk of the federal court yesterday by Fordney Brandon, clerk of the criminal division of the circuit court. pursuant to an order from Federal Judge w. I. Grubb.
 The order commanding the deliv- cry to the clerk of the district court of the United States for the Southern division of Alabama of the original indictment against the four men re- turned by the Jefferson county grand jury charging them with murder and all records. writs, bonds and other papers in the case was served on the county officials yesterday morning.
 The order was issued by Judge Grubb several days ago in federal court on petition of the accused men and further proceedings in the cases are made returnable to the federal court here on the first Monday in March. 1922.
 The order, which Is made in the name of the President of the United States recites that it has been made to appear to the court by the de- fendants that the acts with which they are charged. if committed at all, were done in defense of themselves and their associates while they were acting under the internal revenue laws of the United States in the dis charge of their duties as officers.
 The four defendants are alleged to have shot and killed Curtis Tidmore. a Blount county farmer, whiie at tempting to search for liquor in a wagon in which Tidmore and a com panion were bringing product to Bir- mingham. Coroner J. D. Russum held the four men on charges of murder following an inquest and they were subsequently, indicted on murder charges by the Jefferson county grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

 Warranty deeds filed yesterday in the probate court are as follows: Lula Belle Black and Frank c. Black to Keith Bryant: Lot 6, in Block 6. of the Woodlawn addition
 $500 F. s. Address and wife and others to Jordan Malone and others: Lot 21, Tttlesville-s975. IT. R. Screws and wife to A. W. Tippens: Lot in Block S7 of the North Birmingham Land company survey sl, ,0o0 J. r. Lambert and wife to William McReynolds: Lot on Cotton street -s1 BOO. E. l.. Jamison and wife to Mrs. J.. R. Hassler: Lot 12 in Block 19 of owens addition to Birmingham s3.900. James NJ. Bowman and wife to E.
 R. Calhoun: Lot F. in Block A. Hill
 side Heights-$S99.6 Robert H. Puckett and wife to Ger trude Bagley: Lots 16, 17 and 20 n
 Block 5. Henry & Copeland's survey s1.750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
CHANGE IN HER
 AMAZES THEM
Mrs, Deaton's Wonderful Im- proVement ImpreSSeS FriendS-GainS 35
 Pounds

'T don't believe Tanlac could have a better advertisement than 1 am. My friends now are absolutely amazed at the change that has taken place in my condition. I eat, sleep, feel, and look better than I have in years. Only a few weeks ago I was so thin and emaciated l was hardly more than a shadow of my former self.
 Today I am S5 pounds heavier and as well and strong as l ever was in my life. For weeks before I began taking Tanlac lived on eggs. sweet milk and toast and had about given up all hope of ever being able to eat a hearty meal again.
 Before I finished half a bottle of Tanlac l quit dieting and began eat ing whatever I pleased. never saw anything to equal the way I improved and 1t wasn't long before l was in perfect health"
 The above remarkable statement was made by Mrs. Minnie Deaton, TIT Delaware street, Salem, Va.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Preliminary Conference of Association of Colleges and Schools Ended Yesterday-Entertainmen Pro-
 gram Planned for Today

Commission and subcommittee meetings held throughout yesterday at the Hotel Tuer closed the preliminary conferences of the Colleges Schools Southern States completing plans and for the of the twnh annual venion which will begin this morning at 9;30 o'clock
 of institutions higher devoted the first days hearing ot reports or committees subommttees rejecting rectng approving committees All of the preliminary the shaping of the subjects to be presented at the general sessions
 additional dgt registered for the confer expected that university college membership the Southern association w be ralSnsso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
By FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

Can you read the signs of the time?' If not, you need not be over ly worried. as prophecy is at a dis count in the twentieth century; put there is no lack of signs. In fact, not only the streets but the woods are full of them. They greet you on country lane and sare at you boldly on the city thoroughfares.
 There Is small chance for man to miss them either by night or day, for some inventive genius felt that it was the business of the sign to work 24 hours and so hit on way to illuminate them.
 At first a lamp was placed in sucn way as to light up the wording, then came the more reliable and con stant incandescent light.
 But no one ever dreamed that great white ways would be found through out the land, and that the dazzling electric signs with their brillianey would turn night into day. It was Pierre Lott who called attention to the fact that a stroll down Broad way would make the Indian Dunbar with all of it's splendor look pale and intellectual.
 q like illumination" says omer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

called to my attention and which has been complained of is the leaving of automobiles standing in the street in front of homes with no dinners on or tail light burning to notify other drivers that the car is parked there. As a result of the failure to leave these lights burning number of automobile owners have had their cars damaged as other drivers did not see the machine until they were right on it. I sincerely hope all per sons leaving their automobiles stand ing in front of their homes or the homes of other people will leave the dinners on and the tail light burn ing that it might serve as a warning to approaching automobiles.
 Our department has inaugurated system by which all automobile drivers are being watched, and when they violate the traffic law 1t is re- ported to our department. We then write letter to the party calling his attention to the fact that he violated the law and requesting him not to re- peat the offense. These letters are filed and if a person is arrested for the same offense, then we have a re- cord of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

, tary of the Association or American Colleges, will also deliver an ad- dress on the subject of studies or West Virginia university; Walter the College Curriculum" Delegates who have registered fol- low: J. l., Kirkland and B. B. Young, Vanderbilt university; N. w. Walker, University of North Carolina; Samuel Barton. Sewanee university; A. L. Bondurant and O. A. Shaw, Univer- sity of Mississippi; H. D, Campbell. Washington and Lee university; w.. P Frew and Robert Lee Flowers, Trinity college; J. w. Sprowls, Uni versity of Tennessee; c. H. Barnwell 1 University of Alabama; F. B. Trotter, Miller, University of Missouri; W. J. Battle and E. J. Matthews. University of Texas; A. B. Dinwiddie, J .Adair Lyon and E. A. Bechtel, Tulane uni versity; William W. Guth. Boucher college; R. E. Blackwell, Randolph 1 Macon; Charles G. Crooks, Centre col l lege; r. H. Gaines, Agnes Scott col liege; J. S. Stewart and w. H. Hooper, University of Georgia; Frank F. Hooper, University of Chattanooga; Peyton Jacob, Mercer university; Da- vid M.> Key and J. Reese Lin, Mill | saps college; Miss Penelope McDuffIe, Converse college; Edward L. Scott i and Homer l.. Garrett, State Uni versity; A. A. Murphree and Joseph Roemer, University of Florida; Ed- ward F. Buchner. Johns Hopkins uni versity; I. D. Brooks, Baylor universi- | ty; Edward Conradi, Florida State | College for Women; John l.. Patter- son. University of Louisville; Mo, Henry Rhoads, Kentucky State uni- | body College for Women; Robert H. Coleman and N. w. Stephenson. Col lege of Charleston; L. T. Baker and J. A. Stoddard. University of South Carolina; Theodore H. Jack. Emory university; John c. Dawson. Howard college; Dr. Guy E. Snavely. Birming- Southern college, and Henry G. Hatz, University of Arkansas.
 Secondary Schools
 c. B. Wallace. University school | (Tennessee); Julius T. Wright, Uni versity school, Mobile; S. J. McCallie. Metallic school, Tennessee J. Carter Walker, Woodberry Forest school, Virginia; George P. Butler, Academy of Richmond county, Georgia; Ed ward D. Pusey, Durham, N. C.; R. H. Watkins, Laurel High school, Lau- rel Mss; Omer Carmichael, Selma High school; Charles A. Brown, Gen. tral High school, Birmingham; R. Nj. Sealey, Leon High school, Tallahas- see. Fla; P. H. Griffith. Baton Rouge. La. High school; H. B. Heidelberg, i Clarksdale, Miss. High school; w. H. Hand. City Public school, Columbia $. C.; w. E. Black, Greenwood, S. c. High school; Mrs. Annie T. Muse Commercial High school. Georgia; | Miss Jessie Muse. Girls High school Georgia; R. c. Burts, Rock Hill, N. c. Public High school. and N. P. Neece Tennessee Military institute.
 State Representatives
 oetrshrd shrdl shrdl shrdl cmfw
 Robert Howell Green. Kentucky w. l.. Spencer. Alabama: A. D. Hill Arkansas; Edwin Aldine Pound, Geor- gia; B. O. Duggan. Tennessee; S. M N. Marrs, Texas; Henry G. Ellis, Vir- ginia; E. E. Knight. West Virginia Harry Clark, educational secretary Tennessee Baptist convention, and J D. Ellis, representative of the North Central Association of Colleges ano Secondary Schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

The first session of the association will open in the ball room ot the Hotel Tutwiler and will be presided over by Chancellor J. H. kirkland' Vanderbilt university. president or the association. Following the open ing exercises, Dr. c. B. Glenn Will de- liver the address of welcome. The afternoon session will be held in the auditorium of the Ensley High school, following a tour of inspection and luncheon by that body. The evening session will meet again at the Tut wiler. It is expected that the chief subject to be discussed by the asso- citation and voted upon today will Dc that of reducing Latin requirements for college entrance. This plan was under discussion in the various com mittee meetings yesterday.
 To Entertain Visitors
 One of several arrangements for the entertainment of the visiting edu- cators in the city will be an auto mobile tour of the, Birmingham dis trict planned by the local committed on arrangements to begin at 11;S9 o'clock today in which the entire body of delegates to the conference will be invited to participate. The tour will take the delegates to the Ensley High school where they will have luncheon at 12:45 o'clock. to o into session at that place immediately following the luncheon.
 Legislative matters concerning the general group of southern colleges and schools will come before tho ses- sion during the day as we'll as the probable selection of the city in which the session will meet at its next an nual conference. It has been said that there is possibility of Mem phis being chosen for next year. with a number of the delegates already expressing themselves in favor of that city.
 An excellent program has been ar- ranged for the dinner to the delegates at the Southfrn cub at 6;1o o'clock this evening, according to Dr. John c. Dawson. president of Howard col lege and chairman of the local com mttee on arrangements.
 pI. JuDH w Hlte, pitSlQ6ul Ol Anderson college, will be the princi- pal speaker of the morning session and will address the delegates on the subject of "Relations of Denonina- tional Colleges to the Southern Asso- ciation." Adjournment will probably be at II o'clock.
 Prof. Joseph S. Stewart will opey the afternoon session at Ensley Higt school with an address on The Worh of the Southern Commission on Ac- credited Schools" This will be fol. lowed by the reading of the full re- ports made by the commission ant its sub-committees. Dr. Clyde Furst secretary of the Carnegie foundation will also make an address at this session, using as his subject "En. trance Requirements in the Southern Association"
 Chancellor J. H. Kirkland will de, liver the presidents address at tn, evening session of the association Dr. Robert l.. Kelly, executive secre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Verdict of accidental death was rem Gered yesterday by Coroner J. D. Rus sum in the case of Clyde Brown. 3S, who died from a stroke of apoplexy while riding in a truck near Camp Creek on the Montgomery highway. Browns neck was broken when he fell from the rear of the truck after suffering the stroke. According to information given the coronor, Brown at the time of his death. was sitting in the rear of the truck holding some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
sroRK OvERTAKEs TRAIN

Decatur, November 30.-The stOrk overlook Louisville and Nashville passenger train between this place and Cullman today, presenting Mrs. Robert Bennefield of Oklahe--a with bouncing baby. Mrs. Bennefield continued her journey | Crslman, whither she was en route to visit relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
ClWTAN ADDS ONE
 MORE TO LIST AS
 GREENSBORO JOINS

A new Civitan club at Greensboro, with 25 of the leading business men of the city as charter members. or ganized and presented to the inter national body by the Civitan club of Birmingham, was announced yester- day by nr. c. W. Shropshire, presi- dent of the International Association of Civitan clubs.
 Temporary officers of the club are Lee M. Otts, postmaster of Greens boro, as president. and l.. J. Lawson, cashier of the Peoples bank, as sec retary. MT. Lawson is brother of Reid Lawson, president of the Bir- mingham club.
 A committee of five from the local elub made the trip to Greensboro to organize the new club. Reid Law son, pr. c. w. Shropshire. Arthur Crowder, N. D. Eubank and Claude Hagan composed the party.
 The organization of the Greens boro club is the local Civitan clubs share in the new extension policy that has been inaugurated by the in- ternational body. whereby each club presents as a gift to the Information al Association of Civitan clubs a new club. for which it is to stand sponsor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the probate court yesterday to the fol- lowing:
 J. M. G. Stolk and Miss Marie r. Barnhart.
 D. T. Underwood and Miss Kath- leen Graves.
 J. Colman Russell and Miss Hattie l.. Goodner.
 J. T. Hartshorn and Miss Lola Belle Baker.
 Harry scinta and Miss Frances Fietta.
 M c. culpepper and Miss Carrie Mink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
PERSONAL

Dr. J. B. Vines will leave today i for Montgomery. where he will att tend meeting of the state board of
 agriculture, of which he is a mem Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Dollars and Cents Invested in Health

The doctor recommended an immediate operation for Johns wife, the cost of which would probably be $500. It seemed high, but the doctor declared his patient would be amply repaid in improved health and, in the long run, in actual dollars and cents.
 To get this money was the problem. John had $100, but that would not suffice even for hospital bills. Lucky it was, then, that he knew about Trus- tees System.
 There his steady job in the gas office and his good reputa- ton gained him a $200 loan. He sent his wife at once to the hos pital, and the operation was completed successfully.
 The loan, repayable in easy monthly installments running for a year, is now half cancelled -one of the cheapest and easiest investments, John says, that he ever expects to make.