davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
PERSONALS

w. c. and $. A. Terry have re- @turned to their homes at Albu- seuerque, N. M, after visit with m@relatives.
 ss z J. H. Bush was called to Childers- x burg Sunday on account of the % death of his mother. Y Mrs. c. S. Tinker continues i'll at sssher home in Brighton. q 1T. NJ. Phillips and Adele Tinker =are the guests of relatives at Flor Nence and Sheffield.
 = Mrs. E. l.. Patterson and daughter @sMiss Evelyn Patterson, of shannon sswere the recent guests of Mrs. R. l.. Band A. C. Patterson of Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Ellis Terry was called to ssNierdian Monday on account of the ;sdeath of her sister-in-law. Mrs. T. sA. Craig.
 NJ A. Tinker has been removed to sshis home from the Bessemer Gen sseTal hospital after an operation. E Mrs. Carl Simmons is improving szAt the Bessemer General hospital
 ellowing an operation for appendix z Mrs. 0. W. Nixon was removed to @her home last week from the hos s.pital. @
 Miss Mable Moore left Monday for @Vincent. Ala, where she will teach Sschool this winter.
 E Tom Benton was removed to his s:home from s the hospital Saturday ss Miss Myra Hill of Montevallo spent ssssthe weekend as the guest of her wsister, Mrs. Herbert Honeycutt. " Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane returned ssto their home in Dayton, O., Satur- @day after a visit with their daugh- @ter Mrs. Robert Mygott. ~ Wilbur Golson returned to the uni- FNersity Monday after visit with his Nparents.
 s Granger Williams returned to Nashville Monday after having been s1the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. sLittle.
 VI William and Carl Barrett of Tus- &caloosa were the recent guests of sSsAIrs. c. E. Barrett. ..s Mrs. R, L. King was the week @end guest of Mrs. F. Q. Hellier
 CONSIDER ELECTION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
JUDGE FORT TO SPEAK

< Plans are being made to have Judge William E. Fort of Birming- ham address the Wesley Bible class at the First Methodist church Sum
 day anorning at 9:3o o'clock. Judge Forts appearance here is part of a lecture course being carried out by prominent churchmen who have ap- peared before ethe class at various times. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

drag one foot after the other, and af- ter taking six bottles of the Vegetable Compound l felt like new woman. Inow do all my housework, also wash ing and ironing, and do not know what real trouble is. My health is fine, and l weigh 140 pounds. When 1 started taking it I weighed 97 pounds I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's s Veg etable Compound to any one who is suffering from female trouble or is run down. You l-.y use this testimo- nial for am only too gladto let suf- fering women know what the Vege- table Compound did for me. Mrs. IDA HEWITT, 1929 Penna. Ave. s. E., Washington, DC.
 Such letters from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
EpIsCoPAL SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church held an interesting meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. F. Clarke. Mrs Clarke led the devotional, and after business meeting the study of Japan was enjoyed. At this meeting s7 was pledged to the Ramsan Me- norial fund. Plans, were made to send Mrs. L. V. McCo1lum. Mrs. F. E. Clarke and Mir. Ben Perry as dele gates to the convention to be held at t;adsden beginning October 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
JOINT MEETING HELD

's All circles of the Woman's Aux Hilary of the First Presbyterian Achurch held a joint meeting at the
 church Monday afternoon. The sub
 ject for study was Home Missions in the West" Mrs. J. R. Chandler acted as leader. Others making
 talks were Mrs. Richard Faull. Mrs.
 'S c. Smith. Mrs. Milton Baird and
 Mrs. F. o. Heller. A prayer service was held prior to the meeting with
 Mrs. w. M. Williams as leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
TRY CRIMINAL CASES

criminal docket is being tried in t,l- Bes-emer circuit court, which will be Allowed next week with trial of capita cases. There are a large nuIn5er If 1t resting cases to be heard durins this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
MAsoNs TO MEET

The Ensley section of the Jeffsr- son County Masonic association will hold the regular quarterly confer ence in this city Friday night. Globe lodge will be hosts and there Is ex- pected to be a large number of at tendants. It was announced that the Eastern Star would serve supper for these attending in the Masonic tenn pie Friday night. The conference will begin at o'clock and will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
Film mars beauty

Your teeth are coated with . viscous film. You can feel it now. Under old-way brushing, much of it clings and stays. Soon it be- comes discolored, then forms dingy coats. Teeth thus lose their beauty and luster.
 Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in 1t. They, with tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 Under old methods, those film- caused troubles became almost universal. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
 Compound
Washington, D. C.-"Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound saved me

from an operation which a physician said l would have
 to have for a very bad case of female
 trouble. My sys- tenn was all run downfortwoyears after my little girl
 was born. Then I read of your won- derful medicine
 and decided to try if I colIll hardly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
Teeth Beauty
Adds a premier charm It comes by combating film

grates the film at all stages ot formation. The other removes 1t without harmful securing.
 Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new type tooth paste was created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent.
 Now careful people of some 70 nations employ 1t, largely by den- tai advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
A constant fight

Then Pepsodent creates a con- stant fight on acids and starch de- posits. It multiplies the alkahnity of the saliva, also it's starch diges- tant. Thus 1t gives manifold power to these great tooth-protectinA agents in the mouth.
 The result is . new dental efa. Men, women and children, all the world over, are enjoying it today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
TO ATTEND FUNERAr.

Members of Saginaw Council No. 57, Degree of Pocahontas, are requested to meet at the hall Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lillian Webb of Docena, The funeral will be held at Crumley's Chanel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
GRoTTo CLUB GROWING

The Kamram Grotto club of Ems ley held meeting Monday night in the Masonic temple and reported sew
 eral additions to it's membership. The club Is growing in popularity here and it is believed 1t will prove to be one of the livest Masonic organiza- tions in this district. The officers are anxious to enlist the interest and Ieo-operationxof all members of Kam- ram Grotto In the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
HALLOwEEN PARTY GIVEN

The women of the Union Baptist church at Lipscomb gave an enjoy able Halloween party recently at the
 home of Mrs. F. l.. Smith. The
 house was attractive in decorations of yellow and black, and a large humber of young people took part in the entertainment. More than SEQ
 was realized. which will be applied to the church fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
FINANCE MATTRESS FACTORY

. Unde. the direction of the Chamber sof Commerce funds are being raised flor the financing of a mattress fac- tory. which will be under the man agement of W. A. Cross. Mir. Cross is blind but is an experienced mattress maker and several Of his friends suggested that funds be raised to finance the opening of factory for him. A number of subscriptions were sent into the Chamber of Commerce and last week J. l.. Gibson circu- lated a petition for funds which re- ceiVed an encouraging response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

Then dental science found two ways to fight film. One disinte-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
HELD UNDER HARRISON ACT

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell were in the county jail Monday awaiting a hearing before Federal Commissioner Kenneth B. Charlton on charge of violating the Harrison act. The couple are said to have been selling mar cotics when arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

You who love beauty should learn this way to prettier teeth, if you don't know it now. That is one great beauty item.
 Millions now use this method. You sec the results today wherever you look. Now see them on your own teeth. Make this delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
SERVICES ANNOUNCED

Funeral services over the remains cf the late Mrs. E. J. Glenn will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence. 171s Pike avenue, with Rev. Thad L. McDon- aid of Fairfield officiating. The an- nouncement of the death of Mrs. Glenn, which occurred Sunday, was 8 profound shock to her friends in Ensley. She had been called on the telephone and advised cf the illness of a daughter in the Employees hos pital of the Tennessee company and was waiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Pippin for pr. Clements to arrive and take her to the hos pital when she expired before aid could be procured. She was carried into the living room of MT. Pippin's home, where death occurred. She was only 50 years of age and while suffering at times with heart disor- der she was not thought in any dan ger recently. Mrs. Glenn is survived by her husband and three daughters, Miss Nora Glenn, Miss Amelia Glenn and Mrs. J. E. Lewis, who Is i'll at the Employees hospital Also two sisters, Mrs. W. l.. Harrison of Bir- mingham, Mrs. J. c. Shackley of Pell City and one brother, A. G. Jones of Binson, Ga. She was & member of the Ensley Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
cONsIDER ELECTION

the calling of special sssselection announced for November 12,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
FOOTBALL TEAM RETURNS


 Ensley Monday over the disorder which occurred during the game in Chattanooga Saturday between Bay- Tor and the Ensley High school. It was stated here that only the judg- ment of Coach Bryan and his care full handling of his boys prevented 8 serious mix-up between the two teams. There Is expressed the fear that the Baylor team will find that some of it's popularity heretofore en- joyed in this section was Jeopardized by the affair of Saturday.
 The local squad returned home none the worse for the game and the con- sequent brawl and will rest up over the present weekend. The team has games now scheduled for November 3, November IT, and the premier event of the season, which Is the game with Atlanta Tech, November 24. After that game the team journeys to Lit tie Rock. where 1t will play the Lit tie Rock High Thanksgiving day, thus ending the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
K|WAN|S CLUB ID HOLD BRAZIL NIGHT
International Entertainer Will Be Guest Of EnsIey
 Club Today
ENSLEY BUREAU i THE AGE-HERALD EnsIcy. Ala. Oct. eE

The most extensive program of en- tertainment ever presented In Ems ley will be given by the Ensley Ki- wanis club Tuesday night in the Ma sonic temple. The program is being arranged in connection With the visit to Ensley of Jules Brazil, interna- tional entertainer for the Kiwanis clubs. He will reach Ensley Tues day morning and remain over until Wednesday.
 Mir. Brazil is one of the most gifted entertainers who ever came to this section and it Is predicted that the 250 guests who will attend the dinner will be rarely interested.
 The dinner will begin promptly at 1880 o'clock but guests are requested to assemble a few minutes earlier on account of the necessity of ob- taining admission tickets and being seated. President William E. Turnip- seed will preside and there will be several interesting numbers on the program. The evening will be opened with the customary chorus of Amer ica," wherein all will join. There from the president by way of & wire less station rigged up in the assem- bly hall. after which there will be rendered several musical numbers. The club will have the privilege of being introduced to the members of the social science department of the Tennessee company, 48 of whom will attend, and also to have again as its guest Gcv. J, Frank Williamson of Anniston and Lieut.. Gov. Charles Baxter of Huntsville.
 Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Christian church and 1t Is stated there will be sufficient num- Der present to give 100 per cent serv- ice. The decorations are being arr ranged by a committee headed by Mrs, Herbert A. Harris and Mrs. A D. Rochester and members of the Kiwanis club of Ensley. The affair will be attended by several members from the Birmingham club. large number from the Bessemer club, and perhaps a majority of the entire membership of the Fairfield club Aside from this 125 will attend from Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
concluded during the evening.
MERCHANTS TO MEET

Ensley Associated Merchants will hold a meeting Tuesday morning at There will be some interesting work to be done and every member of the association Is urged to be present John A. Smith will preside.
 The initial meeting of the fall ses- sion of the training school for Boy Scout leaders was held in the Metho- dist church Monday night. R. L. Shine started the program with lec- ture on troop organization, which was followed by several additional talks on scout work. The attend ance was good.
 The course will be continued for eight weeks. during which time all will be discussed for the benefit of those wishing to become scout masters.
 The following is the complete pro- gram: October 22, F. l.. Shine, or ganixatien of troop; F. J. Digsle knots; Robert Black, games; Rev Mansfield, scout oath. October 2s, A history of flag; walbon Williams games. November 5, J. D. Hamrick games, cooking, second class: W. J Rushton, campfire; Miss Mary E. Foster. story telling. November 12 first aid. Joe Aioia, games; D. B Dimick, the art in scouting. Noyem. Der 1s. first aid. games; ". E. Mitchell. keeping fit. November 26 Joe Mccullough, signaling; Cari Franklin, games; c. W. McDonald, how to use the patrol. December 3, J. A. Simpson, troop problems; B. H ing in life. December ', W. c. Me- Donald, troop demonstrations; Karl Landgrebe, investiture ceremony and presentation of certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
SCHOOL HOUSE AT JOHNS NOW READY
New Structure To Be 0ccu-
 pied About First Of November
BESSEMER BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Raamartna AIa Oct %

The county school at Johns has been completed and will be occupied about November l. according to County Supervisor, W. R. Copeland, The Johns school is handsome structure and will serve large ter ritory In the Blue Creek section. It lis constructed of tile and brick. and tits opening Is expected to attract wide attention.
 Considerable delay has been expe- rieIfced in completing the building because of failure to receive ma terials and parts of the equipment flor the various rooms. The date for the opening will be announced by Professor Copeland in a few days, and an appropriate program will be carried out by the residents of the community. A number of Bessemer people will attend the affair in the nature of community celebration. q SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
 A special musical program will be carried out at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 7:3o o'clock, as prelude to the meeting services are in progress at this church, and the song service will be under the direction of Earl Sta pleton of Birmingham. A quartet from that city will assist.
 The revival services were started Sunday morning, with Rev. Robert skarr of Boulder, Col, occupying the pulpit. The services follow revivals held at the First Baptist and the South Highlands Baptist churches, -an.. are part of an evangelistic cam paign being carried out this fall. The meetings will continue for the next Several days. services being held only in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
Southern C..,;lway System Arrival and Departure of Passenger
 Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION ScheduIaa Published aa Inflammation

CITY TICKET OFFICE Io5 N. goth St. Phones Main s70-sss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

PARIS abril 7.-Mientras Sc diri-
|jfa yisitar ef-fuerte Donaumont GER
ca del gran Bulevard, ell Ministro Poin-
care fue atacado por una mujer anar-
quista que le hizo varios disparos de
revolver, que no eausarOn dsnos al
ilustre honlbre p1blico. La anarqdis-
ia fue arrestada en- el acto Sc la
ma Magdalena 'Ferre.t
sToKoLMo. abril 7.-Ha renun-
ciado ell gabinete Sueco seguido de la
alta calnara al rechazar ell parlamen-
to ell proyecto de ley del gobierno pa
ra ayudar las personas que Sc en-
contraban, desprovistas de trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
Asalto de un pueblo

. s.. Il 80 .
Ciudad de Guatemala, TN grupo de
indiyiduos asaltaron ell sabado, por la
noche. Ia pequena guardia del pueblo
de Palencia, distante 80 Kilometres de
LA capital. Los revoltosos mataron al
scomandante de aquella plaza, Sc apo
deraron de las armas Y trabaron com
bate con ell destacamento del coronel
Joaquin Escobar. que Sc hallaba en- las
inmediaciones, En- Ii refriega, q coro-
mel Escobar recibio un tiro en- el pecho,
sus soldados sc desbantlaron al verse
sin jefe Escobar fu6 ultimado por
los sublevados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
Bale en- ell Casino Espa.
mol de Caguas

Nuestro distinguido amigo b. Jose
vercher, presidente de Id colonia es-
panola de Caguas, nos invita- para el
baile que ha de efectuarse el domingo
dfa ounce del corriente a las ocho I
media dc IA noche en- eI centro espa-
1ol de aquella localidad, cuyo bale
estaba anunciado para el dfa prime.
70. !
Danes las gracias por Ia inyitaci6n
que Sc nos ha relhitido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
Nota de. duelo

Aver ha dejado de existir en- esta
ciudad, despu6s de haber recibido los
santos sacramentos, la virtuosa DANA
.doIa Rosa Soler Y Martorell, que es-
taba emparentada con conocidas IA
milias de esta ciudad
Su entierro Sc verificara esta tarde
en- el cementerio de San Juan, partien-
do Ia comitiva fGnebre desde la casa
mortuoria, Plaza de Colon No, rs.
Envfamos a la familia de la DANA
extinta Y demas deudos nuestro SEN
timiento dc pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

Icesario que interviniera la tropa para
restablecer ell 6rden.
LONDREs, abril 7.-Ayer Sc pro-
,dujo una serie- de atentados contra la
Embajada Sovietista per Ell motive de
la ejecucion en- Russia de los Prelados
catolicos.
MOSCOU, abril 7.-El proceso con-
tra, ell Patriarca Tikhon a quien Sc
acusa de delito de alta TRACTION como
tambien por la politica que esta rea-
lizando que es atentatoria los inte-
reses del gobierno, ha sido fijado pa
ra ell dfa once del mes en- curse. Ese
mismo dia seran juzgados Ell Vicario
Gouriev ell Obispo Arsenied.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
En- ell aniversario de la
muerte del genial y cas-
tizO escritOr Luis RO-
driguez Cabrera
No pOdria escribirse la historic de la
literature borincana de un cuartO
de siglo a esta parte, sin hacer
mencion amplia die inolvidable
"Suarez de Mota".

] Compartio sd ardua labor Periods
tica en- Puerto Rico, junto Luis Mu-
noz Rivera, POGO despues de fundarse
ia Democracia" en- Ponce, siendo ell
redactor que mas brillo y realce dio
este periodico, no tan solo con su
pluma, sino por su patriotismo en- que
nunca Sc esquivo ell sacrificio nj Sc te-
mio la catastrofe, durante aquella
etapa epica para LA Democracia".
Como humorista, ell Cantor de war
sevia", 10 asemejo en- alguna OCCASION,
con Vital Aza y Perez Zuniga, no So
10 por 10 subtancioso de sus produccio-
nes en- el fondo o por la pulcritud del
estlo, sino por la asombrosa rapidez
de conception.
Esta rapidez para concebir, puede
apreciarse por la siguiente anecdota.
Fran las once de la mafiana, ell di-
rector de ia Democracia" Sr. Mu-
fioz Rivera not6 que ell pupitre de su
redactor predilecto Rodriguez Cabre-
ro estaba vacio. Era la orden del di-
rector, que todos los redactores debie-
ran estar en- sus puestos las ocho
de la mafana. Esta orden era estric-
tamente cumplida por todos nlenos
por Rodriguez Cabrera que era un
trasnochador sempiterno. Mufioz Ri
vera, no queriendo, por delicadeza la
mar la atenci6n del poeta puso su re-
loj que en- aquel momento marcaba
las once, sebre ell desierto escritorio.
POGO despues lego Cabrera, observe
la hora cogiendo varias cuartillas
dio comienzo a su labor. A las on
ce media ell director lie VIC levantar-
Sc Y entregar al tipografo las ideas
vaciadas. Luis Mufioz Rivera, Sc di-
rigio al regente, examine ell escrito y
sonrio. Verdaderamente no podia re-
prenderse aquel redactor por llegar
ftarde, pues tcrlninaba en- treinta mi
nutos de hacer 10 que otros redacto-
res tomaban media maiiana, teniendo
que corregirlo ell director.
Como poeta fue aureado en- varios
Juegos Florales, que concurrieran
distinguidos Yates de esta Isla, y sus
pcesias serias, contratan singular
mente con las jocosas, por 10 senti-
mentally melancolicas, pues en- su CO.
razon como en- lie de todos los poetas
verdad habia sonrisas pero tambien
tristezas v dolor. Quizas mas dolor
! que sonrisas.
! Fue un amigo cuya lealtad no adj
militia dudas. A su mderte toc6le
Munoz Rivera, despedir ell duelo. Ell
coloso, que tantas arduas luchas sos
tuvo en- la vida, ell hombre cuyo cora
4 z6n debi6 estar endurecido por el
constante ir y venir de los desenganos,
no pudo terminar su oraci6n, porque
dos lagrimas rodaron por sus meji-
illas. iCuanto tempo haria que no llo-
raba aquel hombre, fuerte, viril v al
1.-Two!
/ Envio a su tumba, el recuerdo de
las noches de bohemia, de las horas
de passion, de los dias de estudio. To-
da esa edad LENA de bellezas y So
bresaltos, ida para no volver jamas.
Ernesto y Marin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

En- In noches de aver yiernes Sc jefec-
tu0 el banquete que en- honor del Sc
cretario DENLY Y su comitiva, habfa
ofrecido FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico por
mediaci0n de sus Representatives.. al
cual qued0 muy lucido, dado 10 impor-
tante del acto, en- donde rein6 Ia mas
cordial algeria.
Los comensales fueron alrededor de
225, presidiendo el Secretario DENLY v
teniendo a su derecha al Hon. Horace
NJ, Towner, v su izquierda ell Spea-
ker de Ia Camara de Representatives.,
senior Guerra Mondrag6n. Cerca a los
tres mencionados caballeros Sc encon-
traban entire otros, los sefiores C0rdo-
va Dayila, Comisionado Residente: !:
Toro Cuebas. lPresidente del Supreme,
Juan B. Huyke, Comisionado de ms
trucci6n, ademas de varias personali-
dades del Gobierno Federal Civil.
La silla que correspondfa al Hon.
Presidente del Senado, qued0 vacante
a causa de verse obligado el senior
Bareel6 u eencIlrriF In Clfnica, con
motiyo de haberse agrayado su sobri-.
ne polftica Ia sefora de Biascochea, "
haber pasado la hora sefialada para
comenzar ell acto, de 10 lcual tuvieron
conocimiento oportunamente, los Sc
iiores Towner Y DENLY.
Ell meni fue como sigue:
ApiO - Aceitunas Nueces Saladas
Canape La Rusa =
Caldo de Tomato en- Taxa
Sierra Nevada
(Salsa Fgaro)
. Pattie de Legua
n (Cerezas)
pechuga de Gallina con Jam6n de
Virginia "a la Margueritte)
Petit Pois Patatas Gaufrette
Ensalada la Towner
Helado Napoleon
(Petit Fours) (,
Cafe de Puerto Rico
Cigarros de Puerto Rico
"Cuentos de Fantasia.
Cigarrillos de Puerto Rico.
No hubo brindis, pues ell bale del,
Casino de Puerto Rico comenzaba tenn
prano ' al simpatico centro Sc dirijie-I
ron los comensales del brilante acto.