davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
Are You Ready?

Due to this wonderful plan you can now have Delco-Light for less money than ever before-probably half of the cost that you expected.
 Through the wonderful benefits of cooperative buying you can now give your family that joy and happiness that is only possible through electric light and power. You will have power to do the chores, for the washing machine, the separator, the churn, the feed grinder; electricity to heat the iron, to pump the water, and light clean, safe, economical light that trans- forms your home from a place of danger and gloom to one of cheerful- ness and deep content.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

is now manager of the rental de- partment for J. l.. Yancey, now a member of the firm of McCary, Far ley & Hummer, 11S North Twenty first street.
 W. w. Wilson for the past several years credit manager of Antwine, Mcclure x DeShazo, has connected with the sales force of the Kendrick Chambless Realty company, now in their new quarters, 2105 Third ave nue.
 Felix Sherrod Real Estate company nave moved to 21O315 Third avenue; Louis Reese Real Estate company has moved to Rooms 20S9 Farley building; Dillard- Burlington Realty company has moved to Room 526 Age Herald building; the Houston Mathews Realty company has moved to Room S05, Age-Herald building City Real Estate and Investment company has moved to 2l09 First avenue; Lander Mankin Realty com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
NIGHT SCHOOL TO START

The Ensley High will open It's customary school Monday night in connection with schools in other sec tions of Birmingham. The school will be available for all who wish to enter Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday nights, at 7:30 o'clock. The ses- sion last two hours or six hours per week. The Instructors will be the best in their various activities and energy will be put forth to serve those entering. The faculty is one of unquestioned ability and the classes are among the most useful in ordin- ary business. Special subjects will be taken up If ten or more applica- tions are received for such special work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
MERCHANTS TO MEET

The Ensley merchants will hold a meeting in the inferior court room Tuesday for the purpose of disposing of some accumulated work and to take care of some plans being formu- lated by committees appointed on various activities. It Is stated that the associates interested as it's members are, in all school work, will under take to see that athletic equipment of the most durable kind Is provided for the various county schools in close proximity to Ensley. A commit tee for that purpose has been named and conferred with school authorities Saturday. and it is stated the utmost effort will be put forth by the as- sociated merchants to assist in work of that kind where 1t is most needed. Other important matters will be taken up, it Is believed, including some de- tails incident to the meeting in Ensley, October s1. of the North Ala bama Conference of the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
nInLE GLASSES INTENDED

Mems Bible class of Ensley were filled Sunday with visitors, new mem bers, and regular attendants, follow ing the vigorous capaign waged in this district to enlist the attention and interest of all men in the Bible class activities. It was stated the class taught by Samuel c, King, at the Christian church was filled to the doors, while the class of which Bill Turnipseed is teacher at the Method ist church was also attended by many new faces. The class of Rob ert Daniels at the Baptist church one of the largest in Ensley was also proud of it's accomplishments while the Prebyterian class had many new members as a result of the ad- vertising and activities of arcommit- tee from that church headed by J. c. Barefield during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
ENSLEY HIGH TEAM ID BE BACKED BY
 CLUBS FOR SEASON
Congressman w. B. Oliver To Address KiWanianS Thurs
 day Afternoon
ENSLEY BUREAU ! THE AGE-HERALD I


 The victory of the Ensley High school football team over Disque at Gadsden Saturday was pleasing in Ensley where the team is popplaf. This season the citizens and organl- zations propose to stand squarely behind them. It was announced here Friday that 21 players would make the Gadsden trip. They returned to Ensley Saturday night after hard days travel and after fighting game battle against the Disque play CTS.
 It was stated in Ensley following the announcement of the school sched-' ule that several organizations plan ned to indicate in a practical way their interest in the high school squad this season. It is recalled that in the past the general run of Ensley citizens have not been quite as inthusiastic over the team as might have been the case, but that this year such shortcomings will be paid for in full. It is stated that the Flrsley Kiwanis club, the Associated Merchants, the Arab and Zapas clubs, as well as other organizations have plans in contemplation, which will leave no doubt in the minds of the players and the student body that the citizens of Ensley are for the Ems ley team above and beyond all others.
 In connection with visiting teams that are to play here this season it was stated Sunday the various or . sanizations of Ensley would ask Prof. Elmer Smith, principalaof the school, and his associates in what ways the local residents can serve the team and that the organizations will be guided more or less by the advice and suggestions of the nnem- bers of the school organization. i.,ss
 Next Saturday the Ensley High team will play the Chattanooga High at 10 o'clock in Redwood. That is the first "big" game of the season and the team will be kept rather busy this week getting in shape for that affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

whose profits have been increas- ed,-all because of Delco-Light.
 And now, folks, l come to you with an amazing offer. Only a few of you-only those of you who will join me in a great pro- iect of cooperative buying can share in this remarkable offer.
 To you I am going to offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
CITY COMMISSION TO
 MAP OUT NEW BUDGET
Revenue Increase Of $10O,OOO Is Be-
 lieyed To Be Necessary

City commissioners will resume work Monday morning on the budget for the fiscal year, according to D.. E. McLeudon, president. Several more conferences Lare necessary, it was stated, before the budget can be adopted by the commission.
 The city comptroller has been busy making estimates of the revenue the city will have to run on during the new fiscal year This estimate is not definitely known. but preliminary es- inmates indicate the city must i'm crease the revenue approximately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
PUPILS ENTITLED TO
 USE LIBRARY BOOKS
Dr. Baker Announces Janitor Serv-
 ice For County Schools

Any pupil in the Jefferson county public schools is entitled to the loan of books from the Birmingham city library for six months upon payment of 50 cents, according to plan just announced by supt. N. R. Baker. A student may take out as many as six books at time and keep them from ' to 14 days. Teachers have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
REALTORS SEEK NEW HOMES ON OCTOBER l
Many Real Estate Dealers Now In
 New Locations

October 1 found not only residents of the city seeking new places of abode, but realtors themselves came under the rule and numbers of agents and many new faces were seen on Real estate row" in new locations,
 S. R. Bullingsley has been made manager of the rental department of the Montgomery Real Estate and Insurance company and Dan orr, with the same company. has been made salesman for the South High lands division. O. H. Horton, former secretary of the Real Estate board,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

Ruth stapp. They have gone on an when they return. MT. Caine is for mer Ensley citizen. a son of MT. and Mrs W P. Caine, who announced the wedding. The groom is connected with the Tennessee company, having been with that organization in Ensley, while the former Miss Stapp is widely known and esteemed in Blocton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
asked to explain this plan to their

asked to explain this plan to their pupils.
 Beginning with the second montn of school, janitors will be employed for cleaning and sweeping school rooms and building fires. It is hoped that janitor service will be continued throughout the year, and if success ful may be continued indefinitely. The janitors will be hired by principals of individual schools and local boards of trustees and wilt receive S2.50 per month for every classroom in regular use.
 A circular has been issued by Superintendent Baker calling atten- tion to the law passed at the last legislature requiring the teaching of the constitution to all pupils begin ming with the first year of high school
 JaDanese coal miners produce an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

Delco.Light-the standard cleo. tric light and power plant installed, equipped, including the lighting fixtures, all ready to flood your home with the bless ings of electrical sunshine at a price that has heretofore been unheard of. You can save by acting nOo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

You have visited your neigh bors. You have seen the bright atmosphere of their homes,- happy, joyous children whose lives have been gladdened, the mothers from whose shoulders the burdens of toll have been lifted, the fathers whose interests in life have been broadened, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
LEAGUE GIVES PROGRAM

The Epworth league of the Ensley Methodist church gave a special pro gram Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock in welcome to the new assistant pas tor, Rev. C.. K. Lamb. Short talks well coming the new minister were made spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

| have made a proposition to the Delco-Light Factory. I have told them that I want to place large quantity of plants in this county dur- ing the next few days. I have asked them if they will ship whole carload of Delco.Light Plants direct from tho factory to me.
 Iexplained to them what a tremend- ous benefit it would be to me to have that many more. satisfied users of Delco-Light in this county. These new users would show Delco-Light to their friends and neighbors and talk about it, and as a result it would help me wonderfully in selling more and more plants. The Delco-Light Com pany is willing to ship the carload, which will result in a great saving in freight. And I have added my gener. ous bit. will do the wiring at a ridiculously low figure. I will give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

absolutely at cost a generous part of the equipment that is needed to get the benefit from Delco.Light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

In Belgium the trade union re- strictions on apprenticeship bar women from the hair-dressing and printing trades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

psny to Room 436, First National Bank building, and Shook & Chisen- hall Real Estate and Insurance com pany to 104 North Twenty-first street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

$l00,000 for the year. Practically all departments have asked for increases, and those asking for large appropria- tions seem to be out of the question, it was stated. Small increases will be allowed where possible it is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
Kiwanians To Hear Oliver.

Congressman W. B. Oliver will ad- dress the Ensley Kiwanis club at its luncheon Thursday in the dining hall of the Ensley Christian church be- citizen of Tuscaloosa, who is so greatly admired in this district is making a special trip from Wash ington to Ensley. to fulfill a promise made to James Dupuy, chairman of -~the Kiwanis club entertainment com mittee, to address the club. He vas to have been here last week but the turn of the Ford situation caused him 10 hurry to Washington. Mir. Oliver who is considered one of Alabama's s most distinguished sons, has a very large following of friends and a multitude of admirers in Ensley and surrounding district. He will be cordially received here and will be greeted by packed house.
 Over 200 members of the Mems club of the Ensley Methodist church are expected to be present Monday night at a dinner which is the initial ,one in resuming the winters activi- ties. The feature of the affair will be an address by J. Thomas Heflin, junior member of the United States Senate from Alabama, President J. Ellis Brown of the club will preside. It was announced Sunday morning the committee in charge of the pro- gram had been busy receiving re- servations for the dinner. The mem bers of the club have arranged a program consisting of songs, and other features which will enliven the affair preceding the address of Sem ator Heflin. The latter has always been regarded as a very brilliant platform speaker and it Is expected that he will have very interested audience Monday night
 The formation of the Mems club at the Methodist church was a net hobby of Rev. William H. Mansfield. and he has been able to cement the ! relations between the class and the congregation so much an extent as to bring about work that will last long after he is in charge. It is stated Rev Mir. Mansfield is very proud of the personnel and the ac- complishments of the mems club and that one of the most pleasing fea- trres of his report to the annual con ference here beginning October 3l Will be a report of its activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Officers of the Ensley Baptist .ehurch for the new year that were recently elected were installed atd interesting ceremonies. The church was filled to capacity for the install lation service which was conducten by the Rev. D. M. Gardner, pastor of the church, and other official of the congregation. -Y sa 3a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

average of 2h tons daily and are paid from 50 cents to S1 a ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

TKNOW that there dozens yes hundreds of R homes in this county where DelcoLight is needed and wanted. For you have told me that some day you would want the blessings of electric light and power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
Notice

The Delco.Light Plants re- ferred to in this special offer are standard Delco-Light Plants, fully covered by the regular service guarantee as to material and work manship, and fully protected by the liberal service policy. Each plant, has the famous 4-cycle, cooled, valve-inr head Delco-Light engine, and the thick-plate, long-lived Delco.Light Storage Battery Any one purchasing a Delco- Light Plant as a part of this special carload order is as- sured of the same satisfac- tion he would receive in placing his order individually, = the same satisfaction now enjoyed by 175.O0O Delco- Light users..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The announcement was made in Ensley Saturday of the wedding in Blocton of Irving Caine and Miss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
Entire los mueIIeS de las AndlasI
Puerto Rico. habfd de flgurar a Ia |
Cabeza de los primerOS

tedo ell comfort moderno. Tanques de
aceite crudo; gasolina todo aquello
que deba y pueda ser objeto de nego-
clio benefcio nuestro Puerto Rico.
Hay entire nuestros hombres. ell caba-
Hero joven, Don Felix Benitez Rexach,
quien rinde ferviente quito al mejor
exito de nuestros muelles. de tai modo
que es su encanto, su delete, su mas
ardiente prop6sito, Ell que sus construc-
clones, neyen el sello de 10 eficaz. de la
verdad. Ell ha sido por todos los amos
de su existencia, contratista de Obras
del Interior. y siempre ha visto por su
buen nombre; 10 prueban sus mismas
Obras, y las fabricaciones propias que
tiene en- los muelles, que el mismo per-
sonalmente atiende y dirige; y donde
tiene su oicina propia tambi6n, que
hace honor su nombre, por ser ella
una de las mejores, sino la mejor de
San Juan. Els una obra it'll que revis-
te ell gusto y utilidad. Feliz ,aquel q. al
despertar a la vida del trabajo culmi-
ne en- su alma, el sentimiento mas -ele-
vado de engrandecimiento hacia SUI
pals. Tiene en- su favor, Ell premio de
sus desvelos una temprana edad en-
que, revestido de un caracter dulce,
pero energico, imprime al mismo Ia
fortaleza necesaria al derrotero de sus
costumbres sencillas.
Del dictamen Observable por su es-
fuerzo propio, y de su voluntad de ac-
ci6n inquebrantable, ha tornado una
Religion que consagra su familia Y
a sus cuidados mas intimos.
A I'd, Sr. Director del peri6dico Ell
MUNDo, estimo Ell obsequio de la pu-
blicacion de estas pobres Hneas. la
vez que lie felicitos por su bonito GUAM
to elegante Edifcio de seis pisos, cons
truido para la publication de Ell MUM
DO, con vista la Bahia, Gale de Te-
tuan, esquina San Jose.
Muy sinceramente de I'd aft. S. s
JAIME BAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

(continuara)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

Ademas de la parte comprendida en-
su Marina anterior, dotada va, de
antemano, de grandes Almacenes, un
cuerpo de Comerciantes bien constitui-
dos. en- los diferentes ramos o., abarcar
pudiera, un comercio bien organizado;
figuran tambien en- la misma: FL her
mcso Arsenal de Marina, Edifcio es-
plendido, donde residen, entire otras
ofcinas. el Departamento de Sandal
perfectamente administrado, en- uso
de las facultades inherentes a su car
go. Dos grandes herrerfas, con In
genieros mecanicos habiles, que de-
terminan perfectamente sus trabaios.
sea cual fuese su categoria, va sea pa
ra Centrales; para cualquier otra ope-
racion concerniente su ramo. Pero
en- 10 que ha tornado mayor incremen-
to, ell MuelIe, Mueyes de San Juan
es. en- su ensanche formidable. dado
el dragado que Sc viene practicando en-
todos sus fondos; Y ell terreno que Sc
lie viene eliminando al Mar, y del cual
va formandose un piso s6lido amplio
que dara margen a la construction de
muelles, y mas muelles. Almacenes con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
FarnlaC6utiCOS

Ojo los miIiones, ojo al mo-
nopoIio en- Drogueria de P. R.
Obtener los precios de aquellos
articuIos que listed necesite, y
despues dele una oportunidad a
este peque1o establecimiento,
que no sabe NADIA, que tiene ham
bre y suefo, y Ie dara precios
que hara a esos grandes Buche
y PIumas parecerse a una mone-
Ola China de 8 centavos.
Si desea usted vivir, y deiar
vivir, naga negocios conmigo.
THE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. de Medicinas.
San Justo 1412 San Juan, P. r
Cuando desee perfumeria o medi
cinas patentizadas, recuerdese
de nosotros, nuestro servicio es
iguaI al del correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

Paris, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

DE ACUERDO CON LOS REGLANIErT
los QUE AL EFECTo PRESCRIBE
RE Ell TESoRERO DE PUERTO RI
CO: (a) al adquirir los artfculos tribu-
tables y tenerlos en- su poder, hacienda
los asientos de entrada Y salida en Ell
libro de existencias movimiento y
pagando simultaneamente los impues-
tos. mediante la cancellation de los Sc
uos correspondientes sobre una factura
de rentas internas, o (b) medida que
vaya disponiendo de los articulos tri-
tutables. Las personas que adquieran
srtfculos tributables por otro conducto
que no sea Ell de los mencionados traf
csntes, comisionistas sus representan-
tes pagaran los impuestos tan pronto
tengan los artfculos en- su poder, y de
acuerdo con la defnici6n "AD-VALO-
REM" contenida en- esta ley.
Los trafcantes seran respOnsables del
pago de los impuestos al vender cual-
1uier articulo tributable a un consuri-
dor. Ell consumidor sera responsible del
pago de los impuestos al adquirir ar
t:culos tributables. 81 sobre estos a1n
no Sc hubieren pagado.''
]. w. BONNER,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

conformaria con un sobrante para sus
gastos particulares de familia igual al
sueldo de una maestro de escuela. de
esas que uaman ''consolidadas'' Y
este, trabajando los 365 dias del aflo.
Si ese capital 10 tuviese colocado en-
acciones de aIgdn Banco, percibirfa,
por 10 menos, Ell uno por ciento. 10
que es 10 mismo, una cantidad no me-
nor de Glen d6lares, 1imitando asi los
dias de labor y las horas de trabajo.
Sin embargo; para eSe MIEMBRO
PROMINENTE' de la CoMISTON tie
men mayor importancia y merecen mas
piadosa atenci6n los chillidos inflln-
dados de COAIERCIANTEs BAN
QUERos, que los que. con justisima
raz6n vienen lanzando los contribuyen-
tes agrfcolas.
Bien es cierto que la Ley que aeon
sejamos reducfa a la tercera parte ell
nimero de empleados destinados cum
plirla, puesto que, en- primer termino.
desaparecfan, por innecesarias. las fis-
calizaciones, Y este es, al pensar de
algunos, el unico defecto que puede
aparecer ante los ojos politicos del
PROMINENTE MIEMBRo. Pero no
quiere fjarse que la referida aconse-
jada Ley dejarfa subsanados todos los
demas errores que hacen defciente y
antipatica la que esta rigiendo. Aun-
que hay que reconocer que ell trato
que vienen recibiendo ahora los pa
tronos. por parte de los funcionarios
de ese negociado, es diferente al que
anteriormente Sc sufria. Hoy son ira
tados con mas respeto y mas educa-
ci6n.
De las deficiencies de dicha Ley va
mos a presentar un solo ejemplo de los
muchos que tenemos en- cartera: ''Un
infeliz cualquiera, poseedor unicamen-
te de un rancho de yaguas, pongamos
por case, alquila un hombre para que
lie asegure una vara del techo que Sc
ha safado. Este hombre Sc cae Sc
mata. IQuien 10 indemniza? El Co
bierno no puede hacerlo porque el due
no del rancho no esta asegurado con-
ira academies. La acci6n ira contra
el propietario, que mucho hara con
decir: ssCojan Ell rancho por la vida
de ese hombre''. Y Ell rancho vale
doce d6lares. iValiente indemniza-
ci6n! lY esta Ley Sc le llama uni
versalmente protectora! No; la Ley
actual Sc lie puede considerar como one
rosa engorrosa para los patronos y
POGO protectora para los que quiere
proteger. Y Sc presta para grandes
TIRADAS que no Sc escapan a la in
teligencia de cualquier jibaro hsto.
que yea mas por ell OJo indemnizado
que por el que no ha recibido golpe
alguno. Las Leyes, para ser buenas
tienen que ser justas, equitativas g
inviolables. Por ESQ seguiremos Gre
yendo que la Ley que hacemos refe-
rencia, aunque Sc empehen en- hacer-
la buena los encargados de cumplir-
la, por ell iinico medic que pueden ha-
cerlo: por los metodos de fneza v cul-
tura que no es POGO, sera siempre
costosa, onerosa y engorrosa.
Juan N. MATos.
san German sept. 6 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

San German. sept. 8 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
Francia en- Ell Ruhr
(cOntinuaci6n de Ia pag. %

cano tuvo su "raison d 6tre" en- una
toreida Interpretation de la opinion pd-
b'ica de su pals. Y como hijo de
calculos egofstas, nacido con la rapi-
dez aerea que exigen las premuras de
la polftica, hizo un dafio enorme Fran
cia. lastim6 la salud de las relaciones
internacionales. ESQ di6 alas de con-
dor los malos designios de Inglate-
rra. Jay, con que facilidad explotan
estos diplomaticos sin coraz6n. la in
experiencia de sus primos del Potomac!
HE ahf la naci6n mas poderosa
de la terra, sirviendo inconscientemen-
te acaso, los conspiradores del Ta-
mesis! -.
Pedro j. ROSA
Paris, 1928.
(continuara)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
los caElOs So desprenden
SALUD Y R!QUEzA

puede ID. conseguirla con la poderosa
moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa none
Ga, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO.
rerciante toda gente de negocios.
Para informes Sra. C. NJ. Filomeno, pro-
tesora ciencias ocultas, Box 115, San
turce. p. B. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
OLGA RADIO BUGS

CoNDENSERs de 43 placas $3.50 cada
uno en- la San Juan Radio Shop
Allen 76, San Juan, P. R.
Todo en- Ell ramo de, Radio barato.
ordenes de G. o. D. debe ser accm-
pafadas con ell 1mporte mas Ell franqueo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEpARrAMENTo DE HACIENDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

NEGoc1ADo DE ARB1TRIos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10

Av1so 1MPoRTANTE