davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
Keep the Home
Glass Thinking

The sweetest music you can
hear in hot weather--the tin
king ice in the long tall glass
Of amber tea or creamy coffee
at luncheon and dinner, the re-
freshing glass of frosty lemon
ade the maid brings to your
room when you wake from the
afternoon siesta-and the COOL
ing, soothing night cap" or
ice cap" on your bedside
table. And if you would be
truly hospitablc, let there be
no unexpected summer guests
ct your home-if unexpected
means that there are no ':n1ak-
ings" for a cooling drink at
hand.
Here are the "m1kisos" for a
HO1ss's Neck--the drink both men
GSd SCOnteM .ike--G toll glass, tzOo
cubes Of pre- ADeyicdN zee. the gDlsOEe
sssbrOksp PEEL Of q Iemsom. T>svipe the
lfNsOa peel around NE cubes of ice
ty0Ds the bottom to the TOP of The
OIoss-M The glass Nth ginger ale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
'll0|V|E n To QUIZ
CL ARE. ND0N
OPTICIANS
Mrs. G. M. Rogers TO Find Out
How Candidates Stand
on issues.

CLARENDON, July 1.-THE WON.
en- voters Of Arlington county have
announced their intention Of grill.
Ing all four Of the senate assembly
candidates from this county at q
meeting that viii be held under
their auspices tonight at the Airing.
ton county courthouse. Mrs. g. NJ.
Rogers, who will preside over the
meeting, has announced her de-
termination to- find out how each
candidate stands on every question
that Is Of Importance to Arlington
county.
The four State candidates who
will be called upon to answer some
pertinent questions are: Walter
T. Oliver, the incumbent Sena-
tor: Frank L. Ball, commonwealth
attorney; James Sherier and Robert
s. Barrett. Their stand ON wet and
airy issues, law and order, taxes
and road paving WIN be threshed
out: before they get through to-
night, the women have asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
DEATHS.

Elsie Haynes. 80 yrs, Walter Reed
Hos.
Samuel Shapiro, 10 yrs, 317 Taylor
at. NV.
BENJAMIN F. Weems, 81 yrs, 17Gs X
ut. NV.
Lucy A. Roberts. SO yrs. 4as. New
Beatrice Vest. II yrs, 2212 ChampIain
ct. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02

Al. Park Payne, candidate for the
state legislatures, will address a
Joint meeting or the Mt Ida and
Del Ray Citizeils' Association TO.
night in the auditorium Of the Mt.
Vernon School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

in the glass. TraveIers buy milk for the baby, take the bottles with them and when they reach the city of their destination the bottle goes back in circulation. We find the names o1 several distant towns nearly every day on bottles in our wash room. No doubt many houskeepers have seen and been surprised by the same thing. venture to say there are several Birmingham bottles in every city in the United States"
 The Glen Iris dairies handle 20 per cent of the retail milk sold in Bir- mingham, the distributing firm being the assembling point for the milk from 40 dairies. The distributing office registers a loss of S75 a week from lost bottles. Roughly that rep resents s375 a week dead loss to the dairies in Birmingham serving retail routes only. The elimination of this waste would affect the price of milk at least ten per cent if it were stopped, it is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
AMERICAN LEGION
 TO ORGANIZE BAND
Twenty Eight Musicians To Form
 Local Musical Outfit

Birmingham Post No. 1, American Legion, will organize 2S-piece band 1t was announced at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday night when one of the largest crowds in the history of the post gathered for an executive and social evening.
 pr. J. F. Hardin announced the for nation of the band had been effected through the efforts of Col. T. s. Moorman, in charge of the officers reserve corps of this district. The band will be made up of members of the legion who will enlist In the reserve corps.
 Birmingham Camp No. l, United Spanish War Veterans, holding their meeting in an adjoining room in the armory, and their ladies' auxiliary were invited to join the legionnaires in a watermelon cutting and other social activities of the evening.
 Arthur Greenwood, post command CT, will appoint delegates to the state convention in Mobile, August 20. 30 and 31, as soon as his list is completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
BIRMINGHAM MILK BOTTLES SAID TO LIVE ABOUT A WEEK

Just one week is the life of a bot tie in Birmingham and 1500 of them are lost by retail customers in Bir- mingham every week, W. F. Franke, president of the Glen Iris dairies, said Wednesday morning.
 That Is one of the reasons the price of milk in Birmingham is not lower" MT Franke sai 7, "co-opera- tion for he saving and returning of milk bottles for all dairies will make lower prices possible.
 Quart bottles cost the dairies from seven to eight cents each and pint bottles cost from six to seven cents. Their average life, as property of the dairy is just eight days. Whether the bottles are broken, lost misplaced, is not known by the milk man; all he knows is that he leaves so many and of, the number many are never seen again.
 Tt is not unusual for us to find, MT. Franke said, bottles with De- troit Cleveland, Los Angeles, Bangor, Jacksonville and New Orleans names
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TOTS ENJOY RIDE
BirnainEhRm Auto Club Host To
 Youngsters

Youngsters
 Several hundred children were made happy Wednesday by the auto mobile ride and picnic given under the auspices of the Birmingham Au- tomobile club. A procession of more than a mile in length wound through the city on the way to East Lake park One of the trucks, carrying the boys band from the Boys In dustrial school, being driven by Mrs. Webster, from the automobile club office.
 The outing, which included for the children free admission to all the amusements at E~st Lake park, was under the charge of Charles Davis, secretary of the club. In addition to other refreshments, the hungry youngsters made away with 75 gal ions of ice cream and 2,400 bottles of soda water.
 A feature of the entertainment was the filling at the gas plant, through the courtesy of Fred w. Underwood, assistant manager of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power cc- .pany, Cf a thousand small balloons. This work was under the charge of Dr. Jones, assisted by a troop of Boy Scouts, and the balloons were carried to the park in cov- cred van lent by the Harris Transfer company.
 Acting as lieutenants of MT. Davis were uniformed Boy Scouts, who were on duty throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
ELECTRICAL MEN HOSTS
Hotel HiIIman Scene Of Novel Enter
 tainmenf

talnHuenN
 In spite of the two grim devils on guard at the doors of the banquet hall of the Birmingham branch Of the National Association of Electri- cal Contractors and Dealers, at the Hillman hotel Wednesday night, the more than one hundred and fifty members and guests followed the ad- gold letters on the wall of the re- eeption room: All Who Enter Leave Gloom Outside"
 The guests were met in the parlors on the second floor of the hotel by the reception committee. composed of Mrs. J. A. Braun, Mrs. J. l.. Ellis, Mrs. J. M. Middlebrooks, Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, A. P. Bagby, $. M. Bernheim, J. R. BCggs c. c. Blackwell, D. B. Clayton, c. C. Harris, N. Fl. Hawkins, J. H. Lesene, R. A. Robertson, Ben Well and Dan White. Paper caps were passed around and Get Ac- quainted" badges, on which was writ ten the name and business connec- tion of the visitor was pinned on the coat of each guest.
 J. R. Wilcox presided as general chairman at the banquet and in ad- dition to a dinner composed of such delicacies as Shocked Chicken on Volts, and "Pothead Lettuce with l ,o00-W Watt Dressing" a varied and amusing program was rendered. Abe Williams, proprietor of Williams Mu- sic House. made a hit with his whist ling and singing, as did Percy Rosen- berger, telephone artist. Little Miss Florence Jennings danced and sang The music was furnished by the Utopian orchestra, while the comic pictures, featuring certain members of the association. kept the specta- tors in q roar Of laughter.
 The lighting effects, arranged by J. M, Mlddlebrooks, were striking and made very effective the decora- tions by s. NJ. Bernheim and J. l.. Ellis The committee on arrangements was composed of A. P. Bagby and D E. Clayton; that on entertainment of John A. Braun and Robert Candy while R. M. Munroe had charge of publicity. The special wiring was done by J. w. sloss, John Vincent and F,I Il~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Murray writes, When I began to take Lyko l was SO weak I could hardly walk across the room. Now am able to do a pretty fair day s work and my neighbors are sur prised at the effect. "
 Mir ". L. Lawler of Alabama says: "This is one of the greatest tonics for vitality, digestion and liver trou- ble. A general rebuilder for run down persons. It made me an entire ly new man at 55. 1 feel like am only 30 years of age today"
 These are only two out of the multitudes of letters from grateful people who have recovered their strength and energy by the aid of Lyko and who recommend it as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Among the recent arrivals at Ellis Island was a group of 29 women from Scotland, who have come over here on contract as jute spinners for the Chelsea Fiber company of Brooklyn. They were allowed to enter under a special permit from the Secretary of Labor as spinners of expertness and experience such as are not found over here They come from jute factory in Dundee, and are nearly all married, but have left their husbands in the old country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

a third aids digestion so that the body absorbs the full strength from thefood, another steadies thenerves and helps to overcome sleeplessness, irritability and nervous depression. There is not an ailing part of the body which does not feel the ben eft of Lyko.
 if you suffer from the effects of sickness. overwork or worry; if you have indigestion. constipation or kidney trouble; if you ara bilious; If you lie awake nights; if you lack that energy and spirit which wins success and popularity, put Lyko at work to build up your strength and vitality. See how soon you will feel like new. Lylso is sold by all reliable druggists. Ask for iE today.
 Sole MGnufaeturers
 LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York kAnaAA citx. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Why Not F FeeI Youthful
 and Be Beautiful :?
Science Offers KOW AykO, inc Great General Tonic,
 fO Give YOu Health, Strength, Attraction

best medicine they have ever used to restore the system to it's normal, healthy state.
 The amazing power of Lyko to quickly build up rundown people Is due to the fact that it acts on all parts of thesystem. Itisagreatgen- eral tonic compounded from pure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Mothers Friend and had only nurse: we had no time to get doctor because I wasn't very sick-only about ten or fifteen min utes." Use Mothers Friend as our noth- CTS and grandmothers did. Don't wait start today, and meanwhile write to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, BA 46. Atlanta, Ga, for d free Illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have. Moth. CTS Friend" is sold by all drug stores-- everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
DELEGATES APPOINTED
Spanish War Veterans and Ladies
 Auxiliary Meet

Jahn A. Holmes, Jr, was elected to represnt the camp and Louis Blou as alternate to national convention in Chattanooga September 16 to 20 inclusive at d meeting Wednesday night of Birmingham Camp No. 1 United Spanish War Veterans and their Ladies Auxiliary.
 Mrs Rodie Spangenburg, Mrs. Mary Cannon and Mrs. Ada Reynolds will present the auxiliary. De- partment commander E. E. Spanger- burg also will attend, he stated. Headquarters for the Birmingham m delegation has been established at Hotel Patton where Il rooms have been reserved for members and de- legates.
 Four members were mustered in before the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Men who win in business and wo- men whose beauty and charm make them popular in society are invari- ably healthy people. It is health which gives the vivacious spirits, thesparkling eyes and the attractive personality which brings success .-.nl-.. G.sol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
BLOW TO "lN-LAWS"
Wife Need Not stand Abusive Lan
 EuaRe Of Husbands Mother

EuaRe Of Husbands Mother
 COLUMBIA, S. C., August 15.-The duty of a wife to stand abusive lan- guage from her spouse may not be extended to cover the tongue of a cantankerous mother-in- law the state supreme court of South Carolina held, in an opinion written by Asso- ciate Justice J. H. Marion.
 The case was that of the state against sam Bagwell. who lived in a mill village at Laurens, $. c. He was convicted of support of his wife snd he appealed to the supreme court, which upheld the lower court.
 Mrs Bagwell contended she had to leave the abode of her husband be- cause of the abusive language of her mother-in-la and had to support herself. The court held that the hus- band must supply his wife with "a home free from abuse, i'll treatment and unwarranted interference from merDbers of the household" if not the wife had right to leave and in eso doing "she is not only guilty or desertion, but may charge the hus- band with construct e desertion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

@AAA AAAsAAAC 70 Fl ~ AAN
 Thousands of peoplehaveaw ened to the impor- tance of keeping the body in nor nal condition and have found won derful h clip in Lyko, the great general tonic.
 Take, for in- stance, MT. Nit chellMurray well known in north ern Missouri. Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

m e dicin al in-' gredients, e ach of which has it's own special prop critics.
 One of these in gredientsis amid but efficient laxa- tive which cleans es the bowels and k cps one free from constipa- tion, another acts benefcially on the liver and kidneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
VICTIM BODY ARRIVES
Brakeman Also Hurt in Wreck Near
 MeXia, Alabama

MeXia, Alabama
 PENSACOLA. Fla. August 15.-The body of Conductor Hubert Sublette reached the city late today and was conveyed to an undertaking estab- lishment to be made ready for re- moval to the home of the deceased here, where his sisters and brothers and aged mother awaited it's ar rival. Young Sublette, who was un- married was accidentally killed early this morning when tow cars on the Muscle Shoals, Birmingham y& Pensacola were overturned near MeXia, Ala. He was conductor on the road.
 R. l.. Mcclure, a brakeman, was slightly hurt. and he was also brought to the city. The Sublette funeral hour has not been announced, as it s desired that relatives from a distance be here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
NEGRn MnMAN smnr

Osey Bell Pankey, negress, alleged slayer of a woman named Williams, also a negress, is being sought by county officials at Bessie Mines fol- lowing the shooting after which the Pankey woman made her escape. A formal investigation will be made Friday afternoon. the coroner stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
"INSIDE STORY" BOUGHT
Bankrupt Bucketeers Said To Have
 Sold Their Confession

Sold IheIr COntessI0n NEW YORK, August 15.-A New York newspaper paid Edward M. Full Ter and W. Frank McGee $50.000 for the inside story of the S6000. 0O0 failure of the buck eting stock broker age firm of E. M Fuller & Co.,. in which 4000 customers lost their in- vestments, it was alleged by Eugene F. McGee, formerly counsel for the brokers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

AACAAA eAAA VI AAAb tLialt you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro- duced the great remedy. ''M oth ers Friend. '' Mrs. 0. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa, says;
 With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse, and then they had to use instru-. ments, but with my last two children 1 used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
II HURT BY EXPLOSION
Two-story Brick Building In Ken
 lucky Is Wrecked

CONVICTION, Ky, August 15.- Eleven persons were injured and half of a two story brick building was wrecked and the remainder damaged as the result of explosion of gas late today in the cellar of a building on Madison avenue. The Injured were badly bruised and burned, but are expected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Elte Fnrnrn RIII.
wr1rARE HILL. TIP

The chlid welfare bill introduced by Mrs. J. G. Wilkins of Dallas will be a special order On the next legis- lative day A resolution by Mrs. Will kins making the bill special order was adopted today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
ASK GASOLINE PROBE

Birmingham Motor Club Calls On
 AGOvernOr To Investigate
 Immediate investigation of gaso- line prices in Alabama will be asked of Governor Brandon by the Bir- Sningham Motor club, Roderick Bed dow announced Wednesday.
 Members of the club interested In the price situation Thursday will wire the chief executive of the stats asking that such probe as may seem necessary be made, 1t was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
REALTY VALUES JUMP

An evidence of the rapid Increase in realty values here was given on Wednesday with announcement or the sale of a lot at the corner of Grove and Lafayette streets for s1,s5O. The lot was purchased some years ago for S200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
CURTs KAssTOITTs nTEs

Funeral services for Chris Kassi - mus, Reliance hotel employe, who died Wednesday night at local infirmary, will be announced later by Vice. He is survived by his widow and nine children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

WIFE AND SON OF A NOTED JOCKEY.-A recent charm ing studio photograph of Mrs Clarence Hummer and little AL fred Gascoyne Kummer Mrs Hummer the wife of the fa jockey who rode Man War his greatest She New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
uIfnIpHnnY HnNnnEn

Tribute to the memory of James A. Humphrey. aged s2 years, who died recently, Is paid in resolutions adopted by Horace King camp, u. c. Y, of which the deceased was a member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Childbirth
Here is wonderful message to all
 expectant mothersI

When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
ELECTION 0F CITY SCHOOL BOARD Is.
 FAV0RED BY HOUSE.
Jeter Bill Providing Popular Vote Taken From Ad-
 verse Calendar
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ; Montgomery, Ala, Aug. TX

Representative Mark Jeter's bill providing for the election of the city board of education of Birmingham by popular vote was taken from the ad- verse calendar of the house this aft ernoon by a vote of 64 tg 1S. All members of the Jefferson delegation voted for the motion to take from the adverse calendar, with the ex- ception of Henry Howze who voted no" and John R. T. Rives, who was absent.
 In speaking for his motion, Mir Jeter stated that the people of Bir- mingham prefer to elect their board of education, and mentioned among the advantages of such a procedure that the city commission of Birming- ham will be relieved from responsi- bility for acts of the board. He ex- hibited communications from citi- zens of Birmingham favoring the bill.
 Representative Howze spoke against the bill which he declared, represents an effort to place the board in politics, he asked the house to leave the measure On the adverse calendar.
 FIte Favors BiII.
 Representative Fred Fite spoke for the bill He declared, with reference to the committee hearing. that the bulk of the people of Birmingham who he said, favor the bill, have never been heard from except through their representatives in the legislature
 L. K Bowen spoke for the bill and reiterated statements of preceding friends of the measure, to the effect that 1t 8 desired by the people of Birmingham. Representative Daniel Cook of Wilcox and D. T. Ware of rlaIits511,zh also spoke for the motion to take from the adverse calendar.
 MT. Jeter stated that MT. HCwze Is the only member of the Jefferson delegation in the house opposed to the bill, and that Senator Brewer is for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
nIG CHnRrs FOR REYIVAL

A chorus of 250 voices already Is assured for the Ham Ramsey re- vival, which will begin here August 2s. according to announcement by B. B. Pickens, chairman of the music committee. MT. Pickens reported 250 singers already have agreed to take part in the choir, but added that fully 100 more are expected Singers of the Twin Cities, Hartsele and other communities were asked to CO., 0perate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TWIN-CITYMERGE ER BILL APPROVED IN COMMITTEE ROOM
Delegations Appear On Both Sides From Albany And
 Decatur
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE HERALD Albany Decatur, Ala, Aug. 15 ]

Members of the two delegations of local citizens who appeared before the house committee on municipal organizations Tuesday evening in Montgomery returned home early Wednesday, bringing with them news that the committee had unant- mously agreed on favorable report on the five bills designed to unite Albany Decatur into one munich pality.
 Members of the delegation oppos- ing the merger under the bills as drawn were composed of D. Patter- son, Tennis Tidwen, former Mayor D. c. Payne and F. A. Bloodworth. The delegation approving the merger was composed of John W. Knight, g. W. Clopton, Edward r. Baird, D. C. Almon, John C. Eyster, Charles Rountree, J. H. Calvin, A. J. Harris, " W. Russell, Charles w. Matthews and Thomas A. Boles.
 Addresses were made before the committee by Mir. Tidwell, MT Pat terson and Mir. Payne against the bills, while addresses favoring them were delivered by Mir. yAlmon and Mir. Harris. The bills were intro duoed in the house by Representa- Give John. Patterson of Morgan county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TO sELI sT5,OOO IN BONDS

The Albany city council, at a spe- cial meeting Friday morning. wil dispose of bonds totaling S75,000, the issue having been authorized by the voters at an election Tuesday. The vote was light, the citizens generally conceding that the bonds. proceeds of which will be used for school inn provements, would be authorized. The vote was 199 for and 6S against the bonds A resolution was passed by the council accepting the figures and sale of the issue was ordered Friday evening,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

Prentis, Cogswell; w. d. Putnam,
Dawson; J. Z. Rand, Woodwork; p.
j. Rcnncr; Goodrich; f. A. Rinkcl,
Antler; NJ. J. Rucmuellc and wife,
A rhlcy; II. J. Rusch, Fargo; F. j.
Schafcr, Richardton; J. J. Schmidt
and wife, Wilton; p. VI. Shefneland,
Van Hook; H. f. Schroeder, New
England; A. =. Schumacher and wife,
Gr,nora: Archie Sillers, Calvin; O..
u. Sp1echcr, New Leipzig; V. II.
Stickncy, Dickinson; Albert c..
Strand, Glendale; w. II. Stutsman,
Mandan; Fred f. Talbot, Minneapo-
lis Franklin d. Tonne, Abcrcrom
bic; Samuel ferguson, Grand Forks;
c. !. Turner, Hcaton; l.. c. Turner,
Hcnton; o. r. Void, Regain; Chas.
p. Wis. Minneapolis; f. J. Weiser,
Fargo; II. Z. Wiiifang, Sterling; c.
G. Williams, Dickinson; George +.
Wilson and wife, Mandan; l.. A.
Winter and wife, Werner; 7. l..
Wiper, Sheldon; james Zelenka. Sol
en-; c. A. Anderson, Fargo; Claude
+. Anderson, New York; Highman
Anderson Rush City, Mimi; Geo. A.
Benson, Fargo; Edwin j. Bishop, ST.
Paul; A. w. Bjcrken, Minneapolis;
j. l.. Boucher, New England; C. I.
Buslec, Leal; John Lee Coulter,
Fargo; A. w. Crazy, Fargo; +. II
Dclany, st. Paul; l.. Foster, Mime
apolis; F.. II. Ilinlichs, Chicago;
Val Hoerner, New Leipzig, Mrs. c..
B. Vccnan, Minneapolis; +. W..
Lang, Des Moincs; j. r. McGovern,
Fargo; l.. J. n. Munro, Minneapolis;
J. II. Sharpe, Minneapolis; f.
Schulmberg, st. Paul; c. f. Taylor,
Warren, ILL.,; Il. +. Thompa on, Far
go; Fred f.. Wick and wife, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Hilda Williams, Fargo;
Claude +. Anderson, National Park
Bank, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.