davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

Other numbers sung by him which proved most acceptable were: Ken nedy Russells Vale" "Tes Yeux (Rene Rabey), "Lasciati Amor"
 Leoncavallo), Toselli's "Rimpianto, Les Baisers" (Thomas), Meyerbeer's s 70 Paradise" from "Africana" and the beautiful La Tosca" (Puccin3 number sung as an encore. Flora Greenfield's best number probably was Nidals "Ariette which seemed best suited to her mood and type.
 The All-Star Concerts are to be complimented for giving Birmins1 ham the privilege of hearing Mar tinelli.-H. w. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

pains in my back and abdomen and lower limbs. went to visit friend in Mt. Holly, N. J., and she said,
 Mrs. Butler, why don't you take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound?' My husband said that if it did her so much good for the same trouble, l should try it. So l have taken it and it is doing me good. Whenever I feel heavy or bad, itputs me right on my feet again. l am able to do my work with pleasure and nm getting strong and stout. "-Mrs. CHARLES BUTLER 1233 s. Hanson St., ". Philadelphia, Pa.
 Write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medi cine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon "Ailments of Women."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
NEGRO CUT IN BARBER SHOP

Walter TiIIery, negro, I5Ub Nine- teenth street, Ensley, was carried to the Hllman hospital Monday night following a cutting scrape in which Tlllery suffered severe stabS in the right shoulder, inflicted by Mans field Jones. The affair took place in negro barber shop at Ensley, and was investigated by City Detec- tive O. D. Brown, and Call Officers B. H. Eiland and H. c. Propst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
COURT TO RECESS APRIL 1s

Hearing Of appeal cases from the Tenth Judicial circuit during the week of April 16 will cause a recess of criminal court during that period, Forney Brandon, deputy clerk of the circuit court in charge of the crimi- nal division, announced Monday. In setting the docket for April he an nounced the week of April 30 would be capital week. City appeal cases will be heard during the week of April 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
TEACHERS TO ATTEND

Among the local teachers of the Birmingham public school system to attend the Alabama conference of social workers, to be held in Mont gomery on March IS, 19 and 20, will be E. J. Hudnall, attendance officer of the school system, and Miss Rosa Converse, visiting teacher at the AVondale school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
CHILD IS KILLED AS
 SCHOOL IS WRECKED

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March 12.-- Dennis Boggs. aged g, was instantly killed and four other children were injured, two seriously, this morning when a high wind unroofed the high school building in South Portsmouth ried it over into the school yard where the children were playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con- stipated, or full of cold. children love the "fruity' taste of California Fig Syrup" A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. In few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly 1t works all the souring food and nasty bile out of the stom- ach and bowels, and you have a well. playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep Cali fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know . teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
PRISON INSPECTOR ARRIVES

Dr. Glen Andrews. state prison in- spector. arrived in Birmingham from Montgomery Monday night, and IS registered at the Tutwiler. pr. An drews will, it is said, begin an in- spection of all county and state pris- ons at once, and will probably be in Birmingham for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
SEVERAL INJURED
 ny GEORGIA STORM

ATLANTA, Ga, March 12.-SeVeraT persons are said to have been se- riously injured at Johnsonville, Ga. during a wind storm late today All of the injured were in house which was blown down by the high wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MISSING FROM HO.IE

Reports that Lillie Ozmer, 1925 Eleventh avenue, south, and Amelia Brown. 1895 Eleventh avenue, south. were missing from their homes have been turned in to Birmingham police by relatives. Their ages were given as 15 years each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued Mon day to:
 Thomas Pridmore, 50. of New Castle. Ala, and Hazel PresnelI 20.
 John M. Kenzie, 34. and Maude White, 20
 A. T. Dunn. fl. and Mrs. Alma Patter- son. 30.
 Cecil ". Allie, 24, and Ila Merile Hodges. 19,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

OVeTllICeu, TOT al ter that l had pains and achesall the time and was so discouraged 1 could hardly domy own housework, and I could not carry a basket of
 groceriesfrom the store nor walk even four or five
 squares without
 Cettino terrible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
PLANS TO OFFER NEW EVIDENCE

PLANS TO OFFEN NEW EvIDENCE
 Additional evidence will be offered by Rev D. B. Cooper when his suit against B. M. Holcombe, Birmingham dairyman, for $20.000 for alienation of his wife's affections, comes to trial again, Cooper announced Mon- day. The first hearing resulted in 0 mistrial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
AT THE BIJOU

To say Forget Me Not" is strong picture is but mild appreciation to say it is perfect is, of course, an exaggeration, but to say that it tugs at the heart strings with an appeal that will not be resisted is the sim pie truth. It is universal in it's ap- peal and its story is classic in the simplicity of it's telling Forget Me Not appeals to the sentiment and tells story of love without growing maudlin. It's effect is very similar to that produced by "Smilin Through" although the similarity ceases here. The plot is not new, it is even little hackneyed, but the treatment is most original. That 1t has the proverbial happy ending is no detraction, for the story moves along to the ending without any apparent assistance from the author. This is the appeal the picture makes to the elemental in one.
 From the viewpoint of cold d-blooded criticism 1t has some imperfections, but then what does not? One cannot but help think how much stronger 1t would have been had the writer of the sub titles confined himself to the simple restraint exercised by the director. Gareth Hughes and Bessie
 
 Love are equal in each instance to the demands made by the picture. At no time do they overact.
 There are number of vaudeville acts on the program at Loew's Bijou, but they are completely overshad- owed by Forget Me Not" One hates to mention them together, and this Is meant as no discredit to the actors. It merely means one can have vaude- vile any time but pictures like For get Me Not" are few and far between.
 The show is opened by the Gordon Duo, man and woman in a sing ing act Frank Shannon, who is Irish even to his green tie. follows. Carl StatZer and company provide most of the laughs in short skit in detective office. Mahoney and Cecil, boy and girl. have good song and dance act. The show is closed by The Girl With the Radio Mipd."-V. H. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Amusenents
AT THE LYRIC

Presenting 8 minstrel show that was out of the ordinary John R. Van Arnam's Minstrels opened their engagement at the Lyric theatre Monday with capacity crowds, which proves that the minstrel has not gone into the discard among thea tre-goers. The troupe present the entire five acts of the evening, of fering a jag band, dancers, juggling and equilibristic novelties that were out of the ordinary channels of vaudeville.
 The Blue Mountain Jazz band opened the bill with a number of new and original novelties. They produced jazz music that compared favorably with any such orchestras that have come to the theatre dur ing the year. These musicians fur nished the music for the minstrel part of the program.
 Eddie Bolton, equilbrist. was one of the decided features of the eve ning. He added some new fri,ls to this sort of entertainment. Keiffer and Scott drew n generous share of the applaus through their soft shoe dance efforts. Olin Landick com pleted the bill with feminine in- terpretations that were good.
 Rubye DeRemer is starred in the photoplay, 'Luxury," with an all l-star cast. She is a very clever screen artist and the story was one in which she ably demonstrated her ability. R. B. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
TUESDAY MORNING
PLAN NIGHT MEETINGS
Mems Club Of Independent Presby- terian Church Abandon Luncheons

 held at 6.l5 o'clock Wednesday eve- ming. when the woman's organiza- tion of the church will serve sup per. Reports of the nominating com mittee for 1923 officers. will be made at business session.
 The board of deacons and elders will hold their regular monthly meeting at s o'clock Wednesday night
 The semi monthly luncheon meet ings of the Mems club of the In dependent Presby terlan church will in the future be held in the dining hall of the new church on Highland avenue and Thirty-first street on Wednesdays. W. J. Adams, president of the club, announced Monday.
 The first evening meeting will be why the two men had been killed The soldiers repeatedly ordered them away, but the crowd refused to heed the warnings, the reports state, be- coming more and more excited and finally attacking the house in which the guard was quartered. On being attacked the soldiers fired, killing five of the Germans and woundlng several others.
 Troops Ordered Out.
 Additional troops were ordered out and all civilians were ordered to re- turn to their homes, but 1t was long after midnight before order was completely restored.
 One of the two men killed in the earlier shooting had boasted to friends recently, according to French information, that he was preparing to kill 8 French officer. When the gendarmes heard of this, in view of Saturdays assassinations, they went to this mans house and began searching for him. His wife declared he had not been at home all that day or the night before, but the gen darmes pursued their search and found him hiding'in a wardrobe with another man, neighbor, who also was suspected of being implicated in the shootings.
 ALLIES DEAL BLOW AT
 GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 BRUSSELS. March 12.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-The French and Bel gians by declaring this afternoon they are ready, when Germany be- gins payment, to evacuate the Ruhr and territory recently occupied on the right bank of the Rhine, believe they have dealt big blow to Ger man propaganda, entirely contra verting the German statement that they were actuated purely by politi- cal motives in occupying the dis trict.
 The formal declaration was given out in the form of communiQue following today's conference of Pre- miers Poincare and Theunis.
 It was noted in some quarters that no mention was made of the Rhine land in the statement.
 AS regards the evacuation, it is pointed out that the same principle Is applied as when the Germans evacuated French territory after the Franco-Prussian war, the troop withdrawal being carried out pro- gressively as the French paid the indemnity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MRS. BUTLER'S
 TERRIBLE PAINS
Vanished After U sing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

W. Philadelphia, Pa. = "When I cleaned house last April l must have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
lRlSHMEN DEPORTED
Wholesale Arrests Made In England
 Of Erin's Men

LONDON, March 13.-(By Associ ated Press. )-After submission of the naval estimates in the House of Commons today, John Joseph Jones. labor member, moved adjournment of the House to debate the wholesale arrests of Irishmen in England and scotland and the deportation of the nrisf ners to Ireland. MT. Jones and ]. Ramsay Macdonald. the labor leaders, strongly supported the gov ernment on the legal aspect of the deportation. They desired to know the precise authority on which the police had acted and whether the home secretary had taken proper steps to safeguard the rights and liberties cf the deportees.
 The home secretary, William c. Bridgeman, replying, said he would leave the legal aspects to be dealt with by the attorney genral and pro- ceeded to read number of seized letters as proof of the offenses all legged against the persons deported. IIe had consulted with the Free State government and the British attorney general and had satisfied himself that it was as lawful an act as the government had carried cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
ARRESTED AFTER COLLISION

H. J. Robinson, 223S Magonlia ave- nue, was arrested by City Detectives w. B. Helton and c. E. McCombs late Monday night and placed in the city iail charged with drunkenness. reckless driving and driving an au- tomobile while Intoxicated. The ar rest of Robinson was the result or q collision with another car driven by c. E. Palmore, 2305 First ave- nue, occurring corner First avenue and Twenty-first street. Minor damage was done both cars by the collision and neither of the drivers was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
What Men Admire Most in Women is Perfect Health The Sign of Strength

AAS oA6AA OA SSA SAA8 SA
 Sylacauga, Ala.-I wish the world to know that l say Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is worth its weight in gold. My wife was down and out with feminine trouble. She was advised to try this medicine, so she did, and it did her more good than all the other medicines she ever took. I am doing this in the hope that this medicine may help others as it did my wife" -B. M. Jacobs.
 Your health is the most valuable asset you have. You should procure this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's from your druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, Presi- dent Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive free medical ad- vice.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
(. OF (. DIRECTORS GET
 OPTION ON LYCEUM BLDG,
Option Is For 90 Days at Purchase Price of S65.0OO - Will Recon.
 mend City Take Over Theater

Believing that the city should take over the Lyceum theater and make it into a municipal auditorium, Cham. Der of Commerce directors have taken the first step by securing an option to purchase the building at total cost of s65,00O.
 The procurance of the option was announced at noon today by w. L, Hatch. chairman of the committee. at the regular weekly luncheon of direc- tors. The directors feel that the city should own the property with a possi. nle view of including the probate court and the city clerks office some day in an archway, running clear to Main street and making the building municipal auditorium.
 The directors will recommend ina, tne city take over the building pro- vided 1t can be purchased at a fair market price. The option is for so days 'V
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
ATTEND kUN's RECEPTION
The Associated Press.

Peking, Oct. 15.-The entire diplo- matte body attended the reception tbi. morning 10 Marshal Tsao Kun. the new president of China.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
AT THE INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S DEPT.

PLENTY OF REAL BARGAINS HERE
 Childrcns Heavy Muslin Drawer Waists. Sizes to 12--10c.
 Genuine F. 7. Knit Drawer Waists for boys and girls-S7c. Sizes to 12--28c.
 Misses White, and Stripe Boomers of Flannclete. Sizes to f8-35c.
 Cliildrcn's Tlannelette Gowns. Sizes to f4-4Dc. Infants Aand Knit Wool Sacques. Values to $2 -S1.39.
 Infants Soft Sole Button Shoes-White and colors -38c pair.
 kleinertss Gum Rubber Baby Pants-An colors, strictly flrsts-17c.
 Infants Nninsook Dresses-Dainty lace and em- broidery trimmed-45c.
 Carter's Fall weight Infants Vests Sizes to 6 -45c.
 "Wcarwell" s0xiO Woolnap Blankets Pink or blue bOrder-i9c.
 Cretonne Bibs-Iarge sAe. rubberized. waterproof -8c
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Mercantile Activities.

The merchants took up the mat fer of securing protection at the South street railroad crossing inss- much as traffic was diverted that way on account of the road repairs on South Main street. The matter uas taken up with the mayor and the board Of public works and the pro- tection very greatly improved.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
500 PRETTY APRON DRESSES

Regular and extra sizes. Values to S1.49. Ten styles and an endless assortment of colors and patterns. Buy a soodly supply of ese. Anniversary Sale zz- Price ...... ~
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

All silk ribbons, f and 5-incil widths. Nice variety of colors and patterns. Anniversary Sale Price 1E
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08

Traffic laws which differ in differ
entStates and different towns in
the same State. are q cause OF
confusion. accident. loss of proper
ty. and loss Of life. Uniform traffic
laws. the same the country over,
will promote safety.
The objection urged against uni
form traffic laws that traffic con
diti0ns are different in different
localities, does not hold In the face
Of the obvious power of the local
ity to modify or add to the uniform
law for special conditions There
are many obseryances which, made
uniform, would make for safety,
such as the system OF signalling
for stop, slow up and turn, a
uniform rule as to right of way at
crossings. safety procedure at
grade crossings, heavy penalty
for such dangerous practices as
passing another car when coming
to q curve or top OF a hill, etc
With forty-eight States and thou
sands of municipalities all making
their own traffic rules, the motor
list is more or less at sea as to what
he can and can not, should and
should not do. But when the
National Government builds roads
for the Nation, . national traffic
law will be inevitable as a nation.
al police force for the national
highways
"A paved United States In our
day is not only devoutly to be
wished for, because of the mater
ial benefits 1t will bring, but be-
cause of the safety the uniformity
of traffic rules will provide, when
the Congress authorizes system
OF national highways which will
serve all the States as good
State highway. system now serves
all the counties in that State.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08
OCTOBER REPORT

Atkinson and Russell of Lamar
held an auction sale on October
25th. Among other things they
sold seventeen head Of high grade
Holsteins. The prices paid for the
cows ranged from STA to as low as
S35, which was exceedingly low con
sidering the quality of the stock.
The low prices bid on the stock
were due to, the age of the cows,
lack OF cash among the buyers.
bad weather causing poor attend
ance at the sale, and to the fact
that most of the cows were held
over and bred to freshen next Fall
which would make them dry for
quite a length Of time thi swinter
Association records were respOn-
sible for the showing of consider
able more interest than usual and
for increasing the bid on most OF
the fresh COWS.
The extremely wet and cold
weather has had a tendency to
lower the production of most of
the Association herds. This ten
dency has been off set somewhat
during the latter part of the month
by the opening Of the silos and the
abundant feeding of the new hay.
The Holly Cow Club held meet
ing on October 9th. A good pro-
gram, moving picture show. and
eats were enjoyed by large num-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08

Der of Holly dairyInen. Plans were
made for many interesting and in
structfve meetings this winter.
Plans for the reorganization of
the Association for mex. years work
have been started. Several dairy
men have already declared their
desire to become members next
year
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-08
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS


A condition which can be found
in but few High Schools exists at
Holly High School where the num-
ber Of boys enrolled exceeds the
number of girls. A condition OF this
type exists but very seldom and
when 1t does 1t indicates an un-
usual condition
OF the % Seniors who are expect
ed to graduate this year, IA are
boys. there being five more
boys in this class than girls. In the
Junior class there are just exactly
as many boys as girls. while In the
Sophomore class the boys show a
majority of two.
In the matter of attendance for
the past six weeks the boys have
exceeded the girls by fraction of
a per cent. The percentage of at
tendance for the boys for the last
six weeks was '96.H per cent while
for the girls 1t was 1852 per cent.
From the Hollyhock)
, 1923-07-28
correspondence
Christiansted, July !27, 1923.

C~hristiansted, July s27, 1923.
Editor "St. Cr2jr Ayj5''.
Dear Sir
If the members of the A. F. B.
c." whose contribution appears IN the
Avis of today, Will be bold enough TO
submit their names in print, shall be
glad to give ;hcm information on the
matter 10 question; also an idea OF order
and discipline J.. sporting clubs, and my
reason for making # known that the chat
lenges published in the name OF the Alert
Football Club were bogus.
Very truly yo1rs,
OLAFR. LARSEN.
, 1923-07-28
ERRATA

In yesterdays issue note relative to
Prof. Benedict the ,lords appointed
designate" are amended to read: Up
pojntee- designate.
In yesterday issue. c~ablegram Of oath
from London re Lady Astor's drink blJi
was distorted in setting; and dispatch OF
same date from St. Johns. N. +. was
not concluded. These paragraphs are
reprinted as the two first paragraphs IN
this issue, under kilograms.
, 1923-07-28
Football.
Third In The Series of Games To Be
P'~yed Tomorrow Afternoon.

The third in the series Of g-mes be-
tween the D|readnouEnt and the Athletic
Football Clubs will De played on l..
HoIger Danske Ground tomorrow after
noon at 4.30 sharp, 50 as to satisfy the
spectators with an hour and a half game.
If there is no other place to 90 tomor-
row afternoon, then jusC AXE a pleasant
walk to the Ground mentioned above.
You are elra to be amused. Com.
, 1923-07-28
ST. Thomas News
Should Stop Ealing Car ang

We read the following posted at the
eastern end Of the National Bank OF the
d. w. l..
Iii is desired to bring to the notice
of the public the increase in the number
of cases of fish poisoning" reported due
to the eating of the fish known as
"Carang."
Ii is therefore advisable thas the use
of this fish for food be discontinued dur
irg the months Of July. August and Sep
TENDER.
The E.nupcj3It3r, 'JEy 915t.