davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Mrs. C. A. Helmecke ind two chill
dren are spending the summer at Ann
Arbor, Mich, with Mrs. Helmecke's
people. Prof. Helmecke will join his
family as soon as the summer school
work il over here,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Miss Mary Palmer of California is
e two weeks visitor with her cousin,
Miss Frances McOuat of the college
faculty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
WHAT TO EAT

Peaches are called the children's
fruit. MS Il does NOT Disagree with
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
THE BONEHEAD

Exchange:-
Susie" Mother want you to
give Tommy = GO gSod whipping; he
MotherIaHe did! Howl"
Susie-"I hit him over the head
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
BREAD MAKING THE MOST
IMPORTANT ART IN COOKING

The following article was con-
tributed for the interest of our
lady readers by kittie ID. Washs
ington, Nutrition Specialist of
the State Agricultural College,:
One of the most important foo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
BESSEMER ER MASONS LAY CORNER STONE IF. N [ W SCHOOL
Large Crowds Witness Im- preSSive Ceremony Tues
 day Morning
BESSEMER BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ] ReageYnar Ala July 23

A large gathering attended the laying of the cornerstone of the Johns High school Tuesday morning, when the ceremonies were carried cut under the auspices of the Grand Masonic lodge of Alabama. A dele gation of more than 25 represented the merchants of Bessemer and the Ma sonic lodges of this city. Besides representatives from other communi- ties of the district.
 Masons from all sections of the county gathered at the Johns Ma sonic hall at 10 o'clock, where the grand lodge was convened. T. 0. Jones, state lecturer, of Birmingham acted as grand master, and other state officials took part in the cere- mony. The dedication exercises were held at Il o'clock, the principal ad- dress being delivered by Prof. N. K. Baker, county superitendent of edu- cation, while there were a number Of ether interesting talks.
 A barbecue and basket luncheon was served at noon, when the women of the community combined to look after the entertainment of the wis itors After luncheon q short pro- gram of talks was carried out with J. w. Leggett, chairman of the rural affairs committee of the Bessemer r Chamber of Commerce, presiding. Several talks were made, with Con- gressman George Huddleston deliver ing the principal address. Follow ing the speaking. the entertainment program included a series of games and athletic contests during the aft ernOOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
UNDERWOOD WILL SPEAK ID ] | | N I
 CIVIC CLUB MEET
Ensley = Fairfield KiWanians Hosts To Alabama
 Senator
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Irnt.fanII AIn II 0A

Senator Oscar w. Underwood will address a joint meeting of the Ensley and Fairfield Kiwanis clubs the latter part of August, after filling some speaking dates in Tennessee and Mississippi. The Ensley club communicated with pr. C.. w.. president of the Fair field club, and tentative arrange ments have been perfected for the point meeting within three or four weeks. It was thought best to have the appearance of Senator Under wood a combined affair inasmuch as his time is limited and the further fact that the Ensley Fairfield clubs have not met in joint session since their organization. MT Underwood is highly regarded in this section Of Birmingham and has many devoted friends, members of the two clubs. His appearance here will perhaps be the occasion for a memorable meet ing. The Ensley club Thursday will appoint a committee to take care or the details of the visit of MT. Under wood, while similar action will be taken by the Fairfield club Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
Lift Out Your Corns ICE- MINT THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS
 ALL
 Foot Troubles


 This new discovery, made from Japa- nese product, is certainly a wonder the way it draws out inflammation from a pair of swollen, burning, aching feet. It takesc the soreness right out. then the corn or callus shrivels and lifts off.
 Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- tween the toes, just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful. Just think Not one bit of pain while applying Ice mint or afterwards. It doesn't even irri- tate the surrounding skin.
 You will never have to cut corn again and run the risk of blood poison. Say good-by to your old corn salve. plasters and bundlng tape for that pet corn of yours is sure to be "goner" if 1t ever feels the magic touch of Ice mint.
 It mparts such delightful, soothing. cooling feeling to the feet that you will sigh with relief.
 Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret for fine. healthy little feet. It prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and com fortable. It is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes. and by men who have to stand on their feet all day.
 Just ask irN any drug store for little Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering. tired, swollen feet the treat of their lives. It costs little and there is nothing better. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
JACKIE COOCAN |S' AT CAPITOL TODAY
Famous Child Actor Who Played With Chaplin Here
 For Two Days

Jackie Coogan, the famous child actor who was The Kid" with Charlie Chaplin in hrhe Kid" will be seen Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the Capitol theatre in 'P'ecks Bad Boy" a picture which gives Jackie one of the best chances of his career to prove that childr,n can do and play all kinds of prants to gain their end, and go to the circus.
 In "Peck's Bad Boy" Jackie dresses his pal up to look like lady when his daddy won't give him money to lady meet his daddy by pretext, where Jackie is hiding close by. At the nhysicological moment Jackie Ap- hears and informs his father that he will tell his mother about him meet ing this lady unless he gives him money to attend the circus. Needless 10 say. Jackie gets the money, just as his father learns that he has been fooled and that the supposed lady was Jackie's pal.
 Al th circus, Jackie and his pal, have all kinds of fun, playing pranks on the animals and circus people and there is one continued round of fun and frolic from start to finish with Jackie always coming out on top. This is a picture that every man, woman and child will like and it is almost an assured fact that the Capi tol will be packed the two days this picture will be shown.
 For Friday and Saturday the Capi- tol will show Betty Compson and Tom Moore in "Over The Border" picture that fairly teens with thrills, fights and action, as well as love romance which grasps and holds throughout it's length. We might add here that this picture should prove especially interesting due to the fact that it shows some of the most beau tiful snow scenes ever seen In a pie ture, and this coupled with the cool atmosphere of the Capitol theatre will enable one to enjoy 1t to the fullest this hot weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
WANTS DEFENDANT TO MAKE BOND FOR COST
Judge Snyder Draws Bill To Insure
 County Against Loss

A bill requiring tho person seek- ing trial by jury in civil cases in the circuit court of Jefferson county to make bond for the cost of the jury before the case is called has been drawn up by Judge Roger ". Snyder and will be presented to the state legislature within the near fu- ture, it was announced yesterday. The purpose of the bill is to keep down the number of cases that are brought on weak grounds merely be- cause there Is a chance of securing a judgment for damages and in the majority of the cases the county has to pay the cost of the jury, it was stated.
 The bill which was drawn up by Judge Snyder requires the defendant to make bond for the defendant $ cost and also the cost of the jury, which. amounts to s36 per day each day the case occupies.
 In the event the person cannot make the bond or does not take the pauper's oath the case will be tried as a non-jury case, the bill provides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Ar I0EW,s nILOU

RayrnOnd HitChcock, tne noteu blonde comedian, still forms the chief attraction at Loew's Biiou and hosts of admirers continue to give him a warm welcome. He will be here for the remainder of the week, but the rest of the vaudeville bill and the sceen feature will be changed as usual Thursday. For the flrst half of this week the bill includes a humorous one-act comedy playlet, "'rhe Rough-Neck," by Homer Miles and Company, and more comedy by Robb and whitman in Back to School Days" as well as other va riety acts. Broken Chains" the Goldwyn picture, which won the New York s10,0O0 prize, is the screen at traction until Wednes sday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
CLAY MEN PROTEST
Think New Rates On Products Are
 Not Properly Adjusted

Birmingham Traffic association. acting in the name of clay working interests of the Birmingham and ad- jacent district, Is about to file pe- tition with the interstate commerce commission asking suspension of the new schedule on brick and other clay products that is slated to go in effect August 15. According to the petition the new schedule will in crease revenue of the carriers 30 per cent, while the petition will claim that the carriers were instructed by the commission in making out the new rate schedule to arrange 1t on a basis of the present revenue.
 The rates apply to all points In the southland to and from southern points. Charles E. Jones, secretary of the association, has taken the pc tition to Chattanooga for approval of the clay working interests in that section and, on their approval, the petition will be forwarded to the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
THE LIFE OF A HOME

A healthy. happy, contented wife is the life and joy of the home and the greatest inspiration a man can have, yet how many homes in Ameri ca are blighted by the ill-health and sufferings of the wife and mother. It may be backache. headache, the tor lures of a displacement or some other ailment peculiar to her sex. which makes her irritable. Respondent, and her whole life burden. Every woman in this condition should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs to restore her to health and happi- ness, for statistics prove that 1t bene- fits 9S out Cf every 100 women who try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
AT THE LYRIC

When it comes to laughter that just will not be held back, Getting Gertie's Garter" is producing great volumes. Getting Gertie's Garter" is the offering of the resident company at the Lyric this week, and reports say that it is far and away the best thing this company has done, which is high praise indeed when it's other successes are remembered. Getting Gertie's Garter" was one of the big gest hits on Broadway last season.
 Critics say that it makes that hila- rious farce, Up in Mabers Room," seem like a funeral by comparison. Hazel Reading, Russell Fillmore. James Blaine. Hazel Corinne, Ethel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MERCURY REACHES 93
tuesday Two Degrees Cooler Than
 Record For Season

Record For Season
 Ninety three degrees at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon was the highest point registered for the day, accord ing to official figures from Weather Observer E. c. Horton's office. Bir- mingham generally, thought Tuesday the hottest day of the year, but it fell two degrees under the high record of the season when the mer- cury registered 95 on two previous occasions and at 93 was only one de- gree above the general average for this season of the year, according to official figures.
 tuesdays intense heat was attri- puted by Mir. Horton as being caused by an almost absolute absence of the customary breeze. Wednesday, he Sald' would be continued fair with little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
VETERANS PLAN GATHERING

Members Of Camp McAd0ry are planning social gathering at the Bessemer court house, August I, to which the public has been invited. The purpose of the meeting is to stimulate interest in the work ot the limited Daughter of the Coufederacy and the Sons of Veterans, and it IS especially urged that everyone elig ibio for membership in these organ izations attend. The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Emma C. Fountain IS arrang : ing a program of entertainment and sneakers will be on hand represent ing the veterans, the daughters and the sons organization.
 Following this program refresh , meuts will be served and a social hour held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
EDUCATOR RETURNEs

Charles J. Donald, president of the hoard of education, will return to Fairfield Friday from his vacation at Pineapple. There will be meeting of the board of education Wednesday, at which time several questions be- fore the board will be adjusted. MT, Donald and his associates have not made any definite plants in regard to a school site, but 1t Is expected this matter will be handled at the meeting next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH PICNIC

Members Of the Sunday SCHOOL or the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church will hold their annual picnic on inc Little Cahaba river, Thursday, July 26. Trucks will be furnished ana those who will attend the picnic are requested to meet at the church at a. m. The picnic will be held four miles beyond the city pump house, and all former members Of thn Sunday school and their families are invited to attend, according to an announcement made Tuesday by .'C, w. Toliver, superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
TRANsPoRTATION BROTHERHOOD

The The transportation brother hoods regular fifth Sunday meeting will be held Sunday, July 29. at 1:30 D. m. at Fraternal hall and all mem bers of each of the transportation brotherhoods are urged to attend. Congressman George Huddleston will deliver a message to be remembered General chairmen of all lines enter ing Birmingham have been invited and several will be present. "Ques- tions of vital interest to the broth erhoods will be discussed. Brothers, this is an important meeting; please attend" says . statement issued by c. L. Spain, chairman, and H. l.. Stevens, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
BRANDS AUTHOR IF POISONED LETTERS MODERN LOTHAR|O
Musician Said To Have TrifIed With Hearts Of
 Prominent Women

NEW YORK, July 24.-A portrait of George Maxwell, president of the American Society of Authors, Com posers and Publishers as Lothario who made love to many women, and when he became bored, rid himself of them by writing poison pen letters to their husbands and relatives was drawn today by Assistant District Attorney Maloney.
 The picture was sketched in a brief filed in general sessions opposing z motion by Maxwells' counsel to dis miss the indictments charging his client with having written such let ters received by Allan A Ryan, prom inent Wall street trader, and many others. Judge Mcintyre reserved de- cision of the motion.
 Mentions Many Names.
 To support his charges, Mir. Ma loney cited a number of alleged in timacies between Maxwell and wom- en of prominence in the social and artistic world. According to the as- sistant district attorney, the latest and most prominent woman to in dulge in an affair with Maxwell was Mrs Ryan, wife of the financier, who attracted attention during the fa- nous Stutz corner, and a member of the Tack family of Philadelphia. Others whom MT. Maloney listed among Maxwell's exinamoratae were 8 Danish opera singer, a motion pie ture actress, with whom he was al- legged to have toured Mexico, a con- cert singer and a ballet dancer.
 ~
 The case of another woman, who MT. Maloney cited, resulted in the death of her husband from shock after he had received one of the let ters with which Maxwell was al- legged always to have drawn his af- fairs to a close with. a duplicate of himself. According to the prosecu- tor. Maxwell, on being shown one of the notes by an irate husband. pro- duced its mate and joined with the husband In denounclng the author.
 According to Maloney. Maxwell. whom he said began life as a piona tuner on the Isle of Wight, travelled to London. Paris, Lake Como and Milan. with the financier's wife, and later visited her at York Harbor. Maine. She, Maloney setforth, had visited him in his New York apart ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
DELEGATES TO HUNTSVILLE

The sending of large delegation 10 the district Kiwanis convention ln Huntsville during August VIII pc discussed at the Wednesday lunch con of the Bessemer club. It is ex, pected that there will be several me mbers of the Bessemer club 10 make this trip in addition to the reg ularly elected delegates.
 RI Incalls, president of the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce, will he the principal speaker Wednesday and will discuss business conditions tn this section at the present time: considerable portion of the meetlns ~JiIj he given over to discussion of plnns for a movie party. The club will enjoy Friday evening at the ex- nense of the boil weevil team. Mem hers of the club and their wives Will meet at the Vance Shoe company; go tnr to the Grand theatre at o'clock, where & section of the auditorium will be reserved for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MARUGG HOME

Chris Marugg, assistant cashier or the First National Bank of Fairfield, will return to his place "Wednesday after a two weeks vacation spent m Tannassee where he has been the gnest of relatives and friends. He IS fond of the Volunteer state, ana rarely overlooks an opportunity or visiting there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
EVENING SERVICES sUsPENDEI

Rev. Joseph ScheiffeiIin, rector or Trinity Episcopal church, announces that there win be no Sunday evening services at this church during the month of August This step is taken on account of hot weather, and is also due to the fact that the pastor will fill other pulpits of the district during the month of August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

The city council Of FalrteIu VII VII hold a meeting in the city hali Wednesday night. Owing to the ahsence of William B. Blake, city oierl- inc council has several matters for iteration, which were passed over and these will be taken nnder sons nsideration. Mayor M. W. Pratt will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
EXCHANGE CLUB TO MEET

The Fairfield Exchange club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at the Plaza hotel. Owing to the absence from the city Of several members. no special program has been arranged. Every member Tn town is expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
CruCIEs HOLD MEETING

The Grace Carson circle of the Sew enth Street Baptist Woman's Mlssloh- ary union met Monday afternoon Wi.h Mrs E. E. Blake when an interesting session was held. Plans were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

piloting, crashed at Jeffries Point, East Boston. Two passengers, Ser. geant Ascar l.. D. Cain, a national guardsman, and a 10-year-old bowl Howard Carkin, of North Chelms- ford, were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
rEcvON WILL MEET

An important meeting or worm Lewis post, American Legion will be called in the next few days, accordins to Commander John F. Golden. This meeting will proceed the state con yention, which is to be held in Au- gust, and all members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
STUDENT FLYER KILLED

BOSTON. July 24.-Kitchell Snow, a Harvard graduate, was killed today when his airplane, which he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. L. King has returned from q visit to Houston and Galveston, Tex.
 Mrs. George Stevenson returned Friday from short stay at Montreal, x. C.
 Miss Rebecca Williamson is the guest of relatives at Columbia, Tenn.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Price have re- turned from a visit with relatives at points in Georgia.
 Mrs. w. H. Childress of Gadsden is the guest of Mrs E. l.. Bramlett.
 Mrs. Ray Tillman and Miss Eula wimpee have returned from an ex- tensive tour of the east and points in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Horton Dorsey of Mo Allister, Okla, are visiting MT. and Mrs. II. H. Fowler.
 William Lewis of Evans, Ala, was the guest of relatives here Monday.
 Mrs. J. S. Evans of Livingston, Tex. is the guest of Mrs. H. c. Hatcher.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Nolen have as their guest Miss Tinsie. Jones of Montgomery.
 Miss Mary Copeland is the guest of friends and relatives at Chattanooga.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Gwin announce the birth of son, whom they have named John D. Gwin.
 Yeatman King is the guest of rela- tives at Montreal, N. c.
 Miss Verna Laird returns this week from visit with relatives in Cleve- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
KING-TYLER

Announcement is made by MT. and Mrs J. Ellis Tyler of the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Lela Mabelle Tyler to Joseph B. King or Gainesville, Ga. The bride -to-pe mas iie,ious and musical circles of the cifv, having been prominent in sun day school work for the West slde Rantist church. The wedding Will take place Monday evening. July So, at o'clock, at the West Side Baptlst ct,1rch The groom is a prominent roinr bus ness man of Bessemer' where the couple will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
opc.NxzED SINGING SCHOOL

A. singing school will be organ yzed on Wednesday evening, August i. at the Jonesboro Baptist church, and all denominations have been in yited to take part. The school Will last until August 23, and classes are to be held each morning from o:5o to S9 o,clock and from 7:30 to g o'clock in the evening. The school will be in charge of Prof. John o. Beall and those interested have been asked 10 communicate with c. B. Bryan and " H Davis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
for a mock trial to be given on Au-

gust '.
 The Kelly circle met at the home of Mrs Joe Britton with Mrs. M Will lis conducting the devotional The treasurer reported s61 realized from recent apron social.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
VOTING MATRoNs ENTERTAIN

The young matrons class of the First Baptist church will entertain their husbands at a picnic at fine- view beach, Friday afternoon. Ihe members will meet at the home or the pastor on Fifth avenue at 4:So o'clock, where cars will be pro yided to take them to the picnic. A bask~. luncheon will be served ana an interesting entertainment pro- Dosed of about 50 members and large number of couples are ex- pected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. c. J. Nall, Mrs J. t. owen and Mrs. Rita Farr entertained jointly this week at farewell party for MT. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, who will leave soon for Asheville, N. c. The enter tainment was held at the Walnut Grove church, which was attractively decorated for the occasion.
 large number of guests called during the evening, and the names were registered in a book by Mrs. Fannie G. Love. The honorees re ceived many handsome and useful gifts. Tempting refreshments were served. the hostesses being assisted by Miss Nancy Snow, Miss Frances owen and Miss Fannie Joyce Love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
nUsINEss MEETINC HELD

There was a largely attended meet ing of the aggregation of the Sev enth Street Baptist church Tuesday evening. Many matters of business relating to the financial affairs of the church were discussed and plans for the future made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Speare, George D. Taylor and Ray mond Bramley have the principal roles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
THIRD PARTY WILL
Be LAUNCHED BY
FARM LABOR BLOC
Invitations Sent to 10000 for
Convention at Chicago
July 3,
BIZ United Press

bU CnttcU FT6oS
CHICAGO, June 11.-Third party
political medicine to cure the coun-
try's ills" is being mixed today.
Farley P. Christensen, farmer-labor
party presidential candidate last cleo
ton, arrived from a world tour with
a forecast for a third party in 1924.
He announced 10000 invitations have
been issued for a farmerlabor con-
vention July to pave the way for
candidates next year and to "formu-
late a third party voice"
Christensen declared orthodox
Republicans and Democrats cannot
merge their policies with the farmer
labor movement being strongly felt.
He added more fuel under the "po-
ntical pot" by describing Henry Ford
and William Randolph Hearst as the
only men not dominated by Wall
Street.