davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-18

WHY PUT UP WITH AN UNDESIRABLE
room: Our files are full OF desirable rooms
and they are at your service. We Inst oniy
those that stand the test Of our personal
INSPECTION" Washington Service Bureau.
41I District National Bank bldg. Main 2l3S
ILLUSTRATED RENTAL co. FOR DETAILS
Of the better class rooms. 1911 st. NV.
room 40. No charge. l9s
Evening star., 1922-05-18
821 18th st.
Main l477.

wOODLEY PARKS AND 4 ROOMS AMI
BATH; CORNER BLDG, NEAR CAR LINE
BEST LOCATION; NOW VACANT: RENT
SIS AND $8O
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1894 n ST NV MAIN 102S.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Desirable furn. houses
for rent for the summer
months or longer.
Randall H. Hagner & Co.
1907 Conn. Ave. NV.
Franklin 43oo-o7-&.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

BANCROFT HOTEL
American European: summer rates: rooms
with without bath: suites Of two rooms and
hath Main 1900.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

COMBINATION LIVING ROOM AND BED
room large closets. bath, kitchen. south
porch: electricity. gas: second floor: conven-
lent to car lines and shops. Address Box 81
T, Star office. 70
Evening star., 1922-05-18

We have a few houses in
excellent location for rent,
unfinished,
Randall H. Hagner &. Co.,
1907 Conn. Ave.
! Franklin 43o6-67-6S.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES

CHEVY CHASE-1o ROOMS, HANDSOMELY
furnished: large porches: fruit. flowers. cor.
ner lot near cars; summer or longer. Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PAVOWA ID OFFER
 MANY NEW DANCES
Dancer IncomparabIe to Be at the Jefferson for One
 Niqht Only

Pavlowa, who has discovered for us so much sublimated beauty in dancing. and has taught Americans to fling away much of the repres- sion of their classical dancing, will appear before local admirers for one performance at the Jefferson on Wednesday night, February IS.
 Among Pavlowas new dances, the slavic element is represented by "A Polish Wedding" the music to whica is by medley of Polish composers. Madame Pavlowa's inspiration for this new group of folk dances arose from the description of the remark able scene at the time of the Polish declaration of Independence. one of the events which ensued from the World war. At that time deputies and their suites came from all parts of Polanr to Warsaw arrayed in their many and varied national costumes. Few, Is any, ever realized before that convention, the variety and pictur- sequences of the many local forms of dress their brilliant and tasteful colorings and individual patterns. many of which are linked with the historical traditions of their respec- tive districts.
 The characteristic dances of the various Polish districts-Crackow Warsoy. Galicia, the carpathians and others-together with the folk songs and popular themes of those regions, have been compiled in this ballet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
MILL LEMPL 60
 ON STRIKE TODAY
About f1,000 Operatives Will B. Affected oy the
 Strike 0rde'
E,r Aa.oclaiea p ss

s, T
 Boston, February -Ors ahlseo operatives n cotton employing about 21.o10 handa i1 Hampshire and Massachiset vi go on strike tomorrow i8 rrtest inst a wage reduction os W per Officials Of the textila uaions which the locals atf aFfiHete sert that the mills ar well org ed. Approxi- mately s,000 opcr in Rhode Island textile plg.1tS nave been on strike for the last three weeks in protest against wage cuts.
 Reductions, effective tomorrow. which in the case of New Hampshire mills. are accompanied by restoration of the 65-hour week, will cut the wages of nearly 50,00o operatives in the four northern New England states. With the exception of 1900 workers in Lowell all of those who have signified their intention of striking are in the cotton centers of Few Hampshire. The Amoskeag and ha Stark mills in Manchester, em- D oying 17,000 hands. will furnish ne largest quota. They are affili- CTS of America.
 Operatives in Maine, Vermont and Massachusetts, with the exception of those employed by the Hamilton Manufacturing company, and the Bay State mills in Lowell, have so far either withheld action on a protest strike or voted not to leave their work at this time. The Hamilton company announced yesterday that its mills would not open on Monday. The Lowell textile council has sane tioned strikes at any of the 10 mills in that city that may follow the ex- ample of ths two that have an- nouneed A waze reduction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PRICES AT ALCAZAR
 ARE NOW REDUCED


 Effective Monday, the AlcaZar theatre will reduce its admission prices from sb cents for adults and 15 cents for children to 25 cents. for adults and 10 cents for children. 1t was announced by the theatre man agement Saturday.
 After a lengthy conference held by the directors of the Alcazar Amuse- ment company, the decision was reached.
 Marvin Wise, president of the amusement company, said: Every thing, it seems, in so far as prices are concerned, has come down in Bir- mingham but theatres Now, and only now, feel, is the logical time for the theatres in Birmingham and vicinity to reduce their admission prices We win continue showing the same class of pictures, if not bet ter, at the reduced prices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
CANVAS RETURNS
Bond Election Vote Will Be Counted
 Today

Montgomery. Feb. 12.-(speciaL)- Returns of the special election Janu- ary 80 on the $25.ooo.o highway bond amendment and the amendment exempting ex-service men from the payment of poll takes until October 1, 1923, will be canvassed Monday by Governor Kilby, Attorney General Harwell c. Davis and William P. Cobb, secretary of state. Reports of the election in all counties had been received Saturday but the canvass could not be made because of the ill., ness of Attorney General Davis.
 As soon as the tabulation Is com pleted, Governor Kilby will Issue proclamations declaring the amend ments legally adopted as a part of the constitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PASSION FLOWER" AT THE JEFFERSON
Nance 0'Neil in Classic Span- ish Drama Opens Engage
 ment Tonight

The author of "The Passion Flower" which will be presented at the Jefferson tonight and tomorrow night, with matinee tomorrow, de- serves much credit for bringing close to Americans the primitive passions and loves of the picturesque people of the Castilian hills.
 No one could be better adapted to play the unrestrained leading role in "The Passion Flower" than the fiery and emotional Nance O'Neil. One of the finest compliments paid to the player after the premiere were the words of Haywood Brcun, the dra- matic critic, who, among other things, said: "The force of the impact between play and player was so ter rife that it shook the theatre and everyone in 1t. We wanted to stand up in our seat and cheer a person who could bring such stupendous force and passion into the theatre"
 The management of the Jefferson trusts that not many of the Jeffer- sons discerning playgoers will be among those who will have cause to regret missing Miss ONeil's remark able presentation of what now bids fair to become one of the classic dramas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
ALLGooD ANNOUNCES
Will Be Candidate for Rainey's Seat
 in Congress

Montgomery. February 12.-(spe- cial.)--M. c. Ailgood state commits sioner of agriculture since the be- ginning of 1919 and for four years prior to 1919 state auditor. Saturday announced his candidacy for con- gressmsn firm the Seventh congress sional district as the successor of L. B. Rainey. who has announced that he will not seek another term.
 MT. Allgood has been mentioned in connection with the contest for many weeks. He recently requested farmers of his district to decide whether or not he should be a candidate. His announcement indicates that he re- ceived the proper assurance of sup port.
 He is the fifth person to enter the race for this position in the demo- cratic primary. w. E. James of Gull man was the first. The others are Judge l.. |. Herzberg. Alto V. Lee and J. M. Miller of Gadsden. Judge Herzberg has requested the other Eto- wah candidates to enter a special primary with him for the purpose Of deciding which shall be Etowah's s candidate in the primary. The re- quest caused Mir. Allgood to take a gentle 1ab in his formal statement Saturday
 Tn announcing for Congress in the Seventh congressional district I real ike that If elected I will be the serv- ant Of the entire district and not the servant of one special county" said Mir. Allgood. T also fully realize that it will be my duty to- serve to tho best of my ability people employed in all walks of life. However. there is a, strong sentiment throughout the Seventh congressional district that the farming classes should be repre- scented In Congress at this time by one who is fitted by practice, train ing and experience. in fighting the farmers battles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
DUNCAN ANNOUNCES
 FOR STATE SENATE

Montgomery, February 12-(Spe- ciai )-George Duncan of Athens. mo- tified William P. Cobb, secretary sf state, yesterday of his candidacy for state senator from the First sena- torial district. He named himself as the person to handle all funds which will be used in his interest.
 George H. Smith of Luverne, mem Der of the house in 1915, entered the race for state senator for the Twenty fifth district. He also appointed him self as the person to handle all funds.
 William L. White, prominent young civil engineer of Birmingham, be- came candidate for member of the house of representatives of Jefferson county, naming himself as the. per- son to handle his campaign funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
DELEGATION TO ATTEND
 EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Montgomery, February 12.-(spe- ciall-Announcemen was made to- day by P. W. Hodges of the depart ment of education that arrangements have been completed for the departuse of the Alabama delegation to the an- nual convention of the department of superintendence of the National Edu- cation association, which will be held In Chicago February 27 to March 4.
 Members of the party from central and south Alabama will leave Mont gemery the afternoon of February 2l and will be joined in Birmingham by others from the northern and west ern sections. The delegation will consist of about SO. Dr. John W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education. will be in charge of the delegation, which will travel in two special sieeperB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
THREE MEN KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
By Associated Press

Baltimore. February 12.-Three men were killed and one other in jured when an automobile in which they were riding struck an iron trolley pole on Gay street. near Falls way, today. Tthe automobile struck the iron upright with such force that the pole split through the machine to the rear of the drivers seat. The engine of the car was driven through the side of the automobile and thrown 50 feet. while the dead and injured were tossed 100 feet away.
 The dead are: William J. Walsh, Warren Johnson and Joseph A. Kelly, a member of the Seventeenth field artillery.
 The Injured: William P. Gnl. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
MANY CANDIDATES
 ANNOUNCE IN C00SA

Goodwater, February 12.-(Spe- cial.)-The outstanding political de- velopment of the week in Coosa has been the announcement of W. J. Cor ley of Flint Hill precinct for probate judge, Dr. Julius Jones of Rockford for representative in the legislature and J. Fl. Porter of Hissop for cir cult clerk.
 James M. Parker. present repre- bsentative, states he will be in the race to succeed himself, and Felix L. Smith, Jr., also states he is a candi- date for the same office. and his formal announcement is now daily expected,
 For circuit clerk the name of Fillmore Bailey, former clerk, Is being prominently mentioned. The present incumbent, G. T. Rayfie,d, says he will not be a candidate for circuit clerk nor for probate Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Nhficn

To Mary Pierson: This is to notify you that John Lyons has petltioned the Orphans' Court of Delaware County, Pennsyivania, setting forth that you have a one forty eighth interest in certain tract of land In Radnor Township. Dela- ware County, Pennsylvania. being forty one feet frontage on Moore avenue in said petition particularly described; that all agreed to sell the same to Mary Lyons for the sum of three thousand dollars ts3,00o), and have executed deed to her from your home In Alabama and unheard of for more than seven years and that search has been made for you, but you have not been found
 The said court has therefore issued a citation directing that you shall appear ware County on the first Monday of March, A. D., 1922. or else the court will premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
NOI.A ST. CLAIR IN sTILLIE" IS LYRIC HEADLINE ACT

One of the high spots In vaudeville comedy is 'Tillie," a screaming act of nonsense. which is offered this half at the Lyric by Nola St. Clair as headliner. Miss St. Clair Is said to be one of the cleverest of all women comedians. In "Tillie" her work Is clown stuff and her humor is said to be irresistible.
 An added feature this half Is the conversational comedy skit offered by Earl Christy and Albert Lloyd, billed Two Southern Gentlemen This act is filled with gay repartee wise sayings and funny songs.
 Edna Dreon's act, "A Vaudeville Seanee," Is not a crystal gazing act, but very clever skit presented in four parts with two drops. Miss Dreon herself is a very pretty and stylish girl. Two other acts prom ised to be highly entertaining are the "Laddellas," in mixture of talk, song and acrobatic dancing, and a whirlwind dancing act offered by three dancers. Pathe News, Topics of the Day and an Aesops Fable wind up the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Most Luiting
 Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of . the Greatest of All Callings-The
 Easiest Road to Success

Would you like to get into business that insures good earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world?
 The publishers of America want you to work for them you have much good grammar school education The work is very nearly the operating type writer for six eight hours day. The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is agreeable that of counting room, and the assoca ons just pleasing It is attractive to talented women well to ambitious men, from IS old upward.
 school for the purpose of training you in Is weeks has been established at Macon, Ga in connection with the Georga-Alabama Business College. This paper is interested the school because great need for the graduates Employment st unusually high pay sured at if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you Letters and teegrams received daily from all parts of the nation begging the school for operators If you want to get into work that brings you big ward immediately and gives you opportunity to reach . high place in the world, write for prospectus ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department
 Georga-Alabama Busineas College
 (Aecredited)
 Macon, Georgia
 nsgals Aadersen, Presidept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HkLn
EXCELLENCE MARK
 NEW HILL AT LOEW.

ENG W oihh AA AOh W
 Excellence has become a habit with the bills at Loew's Bi1ou. and there is no break in the habit for the first half of the week, starting this aft ernoon with a bill that is thoroughly entertaining. The Harry Downing and Lee Revue is the headliner, a sparkling melange of songs, dances and comedy specialties presented by six artists.
 Driscoll, Long and Hughes, a trio that is noted for it's harmony, will offer popular and special song selee- tions, pianologues and comedy. Tom Kerr and Edith Ensign In Fiddle Up," an original comedy creation; Manning and Hall in T Got a Lot" a hilarious comedy with violin selec- tions, and Bruce Harvard and Ruth Bruce in a series of thrilling feats on the flying rings, complete the vaudeville half of the program.
 Edith Roberts is the screen star in her latest production, Turing Lips," a drama as provocative as it's title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
ELSIE FERGUSON DRAMA AT FIVE POINTS TODAY

Wearing the latest Parision fash : ionable gowns. Elsie Ferguson will prove big attraction to women when her latest Paramount picture. Sacred and Profane Love-" Is dis played today at the Five Points the atre. The gowns recently came from Paris. where they were purchased by the star en route home from her six months trip around the world. The latest designs by Callot. Lumiere models by Madelaine ct Madelaine and score of others reflect the very latest dictates of the fashion ateiiers.
 Sacred and Profane Love" is adapted from the story and play by Arnold Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
roAy AssoCIATIoN ELECTS

Goodwater. February 12.-The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Union National Farm Loan asso- citation was held yesterday at Rock ford. The following board direes tors was selected for the yete ! ". Dunlap. Hisop; J. T. Dunns ai,, Good wat4rt ' 4 Sellers. R. F. 2, No, I, AievBaGar City; W. M. BIsnken<hius
 .Sity; E L. Waties and 5. R.
 sfitts{ Rockford, R. F. D. Ne, z. h
 executive me ing of the aew board of dirsetoss, J W. Dunlar was elected 5s sidert; E. \. Sellers vice presl- aas aad JaaF A. Dard ea of epod-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Civic League To Meet

The Coal and Iron Civic league will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Elks' hall on Avenue D. Mat tors of interest will be discussed at this time and committees appointed A number of reports will also be made at this meeting. All members arc urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
LIKED HIS INDEPENDENCE

FTom tHe bOston TFanscript. V7
 "Dar am one ting An like bout de prodigal son." said the colored preacher. "de boy had de grit ter walk back home stead CT teie- l graphin' fer money.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

water, secretary-treasurer, and w. C. Adams, Rockford, R. D. D. No. 2, John H. Thomas. Hissop, and Levi Wilson, Equality, were elected for loan com rnittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
TMYNY IVY MISS BERNEY GILLEN kN kN #@ Correspondent All XNoAA Messages be phoned
 Ellis Jewelry Ensley
Corresponder

Mrs. Arthur Case. Miss Edna Mel Donald. and one son, owen Me- Donald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

At IOMORtLES FOR SALE CHEVROLET 49o-Entireiy reworked in our own shop by expert mechanics and | in perfect mechanical condition; good engine, paint, top and upholstering in Al shape equipped with { good tres; tres;
 on reasonable terms to responsible per Here's a light car that will be l cheap 10 keep up and will give service l Come look 1t over and you will buy. Cruse Crawford Mfg. Co.,, 2201 Ave. B.
 Phone Main 1000.
 CADILLAC EIGHT-Fine mechanical
 shape, fine Cadillac engine, equipped with good cord tires; looks and runs
 fine. My business calls me from city and 1 will sell my car very reasonably
 and arrange terms for quick sale If you want a car Of distinction at an ex- l eeptionaily low figure, here is your opportunity. Can be seen this week at
 Cruse- Crawford Mfg. Co.,, 22o1 Ave. B. 1 FORD TRUCK-For sale; good body, suit
 able for laundry, milk or grocery delv-
 cry must sell within days for $1q0. Can be seen at Dement, Motor Co.,. b26
 2d Ave, N.. or call Mir. Williams. Main
 5S95.
 1 FoRD--1s2o touring. new tires, perfect
 nF nG es PskppP pPeer at tsSS WSse i9l ssoc
 sorbers, Al shape. SS2b. Ford Car Ex-
 change, 2li2 Ave. C.
 cHANDLER--And Cieverand sales and | servtcei also bargains in used cars.
 E. R. Parker Motor Co.,. 4o7 8. 21st St. | USED CAthC-toAIEa1nA III NhFlouA makes.
 cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co.,,
 29o1 lst Ave. Main ISIS.
 l LIBERTY sI&-There's a difference. IL
 used Liberty is not advertised In this paper, see us for a new one. DeShazo
 Motor Co. iO4 S. 21st St. Main 17si. 1 GARFORDs
 Low cost ton mile hauling. Consolidate
 Motor Co., 2Sol list Ave.
 l USED CAR BARoAINS-ses Bwart- Brewer Motor Co, Cole s. Elgin and
 Haynes Dealers 422 s. 21st St. NJ. 2O26. USED cARs-If it's a used car bargain
 sSSS aa' 5is. Ts st naSs Main l6o y0' N0'0F Co NAsH-with the psrfes. vaivs;ln b cad
 s. Fist st. Main Il.
 ALI )MOBILE ACCESSORIES g AUTO FARTs-tised parts Tor nearly any make or model; new differential gears
 and axle shafts. 20 to 50 per cent off | factory list. Grsenburg Auto Wreckng
 Co.,. 12th St. and Sd Ave, N. Main l246. PARTS for most any make automobile i;
 ALAsAMA AUTO WREcklNd oo: 612 5. 21st St. Malr 6s07 1 us for prices tops and tires; also
 service. 2o27 Ave. B. Main 6sS5. PARTs-All kinds of parts for any make
 t 3t,s sa sb sSs S ASS Aao sS55 Co.,
 SERVICE STA.-REFAIRS II FORD sERVICE-Our service Is guaran :, tesd to give satisfaction. Crawford's
 Auto Shop, 222t lst Ave. Main 1921. AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT 123s l RENT A NEW FOR1--Drive It yourself. | Pay by the mile. insurance and road
 service. Drive It Yourself Co.,. lfol Ed | RENT A NEW FoRD-You can drive it. I Lowest rates in city. DriVe-A Ford Co,
 the new place. HIS 2d Ave. Phone Main
 ssO4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Personals

Mrs. A. D. Rochester has gone to Athens, where she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. w. Crawford.
 Mrs. W. W. Joiner and Mrs. Grover Coin left yesterday for Chattanooga, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Bonnie Vickery, sister of the former.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Valentine have named their little son John Her bert, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
New school Open.

The new Minor school. which Is lo- cated on the Mulga road, about two miles northwest of Ensley, will be opened for registration of pupils this morning, according to an announce ment by pr. N. R. Barker, superin- terdent of county schools. W. c. Petty has been appointed superin- tendent of the new school, and will be assisted by four other teachers. This new school which Is one of a number being erected by the county board. has been named for J. w. Minor of Ensley, Mir. Minor having been q member of the board for more than 15 years. The county's hold irgs here will represent a valuation of approximately s10O,0oo. The build ing. of pressed brick and tile, with trimmings of marble, cost $67,- 500, and is erected on an eight-acre plot. It is fitted with Delco light ing system. septic sanitary plant and power pump for running water, the cost of the equipment being $15,000. A teachers home has been built, which occupies a two-acre site, the ground for this being donated by J.. Monroe Young, from whom the prop erty for the school grounds was pur- chased. This house cost approxi- mately s7.5o0. and its modern con- veniences are supplied by the plants at the school The formal opening and deication exercises will be an- nounced at later date.
 Elks To Entertain
 The members of the Ensley lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, lodge No. 9s7, will entertain at banquet this evening in compli- ment to the past exalted rulers of this organization. The banquet wilt be held at the club on Avenue D at s o'clock. Seventeen past exalted rulers of this lodge are expected to be present An interesting pro- gram will be rendered at this time.
 John B. Mcdonald
 Funeral services for John B. Mc- Donald, age 6i, who died at his home at Sandusky Friday evening, were held Sunday morning at Il o'clock at the Methodist church at Sandusky, tho Rev. J. l.. McHugh, pastor of the cvhurch, officiating. Interment fol- lowed at Crumley Chapel cemetery. Mir. Mcdonald was a prominent citi- zen of Sandusky, where he had made his home since childhod. He is sur vived by his widow, five daughters, Mrs. J. R. Sanders of Pratt City, Mrs. P. O Green, Mrs. Claudie Johnson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
 Announcements

Mrs. l.. G. Sturdivant and Mrs. K. N. Matthews will entertain Tuesday evening at q Valentine party for the benefit of Ensley Highlands Metho- dist church building fund at the home of the former. 2723 Ensley ave- nue. Mrs. Sturdivant and Mrs. Mat thews were appointed as the Febru- ary committee of the Woman's Mis- sicnary society of this church for the raising of funds for the building fund of the church. A delightful program has been arranged for this occasion.