davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
TWO RAILMEN KILLED
Trains Collide On Bridge And
 Crash Through

BATON ROUGE, La, oct. 25.-Two railroad men were killed when lum- Der trains collided on a trestle over the Amite river in Livingston parish early yesterday, 1t was reported here today. The engine and five cars crashed through the trestle. The trains were the property of the Lyons Lumber company and were operating on the Garyville anu Northern rail- way. The dead are a white brake man named Rogers and a negro fire- man named Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
AT LoEW's BIJOU

WICH F III<iy Y tIiI6S anu EJdIUI udy b four performances will come to close what critics have termed the best diversified bill seen at Loew's Bijou in some months. Especially the headline act of Dr. J. Robert Pauline, eminent French psycholo- gist, with his startling demonstra- tons of psychological powers, has created general interest, along with other vaudeville acts of merit, and the screen feature, Little Johnny Jones'" starring Johnny Hines, the George M. Cohan of the screen. By way of an extra added attraction there is also the Fur Fashion Show" with it's changing scenic effects and live models, displaying $75,000 worth of furs, the whole being put on un- der the auspices of the women's fashion shop of Odum, Bowers and White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

AT THE MOVIES
 Strand-Norman Kerry and Mary Philbin in "The Merry-Go- Round" Thianon-Norma Talmadge in Ashes of Vengeance"
 Galax-Asnes Ayres and Jack Holt in "The Marriage Maker"
 Capitol-Dorothy Dalton in "The Idol of the North" Rialto-Constanc Talmadge in East Is West" and comedies. Royal-Jack Hoxie in Two Fisted Jefferson"
 Odeon-eIn the Days of Daniel Boone" and comedies.
 Princess-"The Better Man Wins and comedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HAS A NEW METHOD
Paris Specialist Tells How He Has
 Made old Women Young

PARIS, Oct. 25.z-A new method of making old women young was an- nounced today by Dr. Javorski, who has been collaborating with pr. Vor- onoff, the gland specialist. ~
 Dr. Javorslzi declared that he had successfully rejuvenated women by injecting into their veins few drops of blood taken from young and lusty human beings.
 Dr. Jayorski has been working in the same laboratory as Dr. Voro- noff, who claims by grating new glands he has made old men young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE

CHANDLER = Owner ac- quired car in deal for house; owner already has car; per feet condition; looks new; no reasonable offer refused. Call Main 1591 for demon stration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
CHURCH MEMBERS OUSTED
20 Suspended For Alleged Guerrilla
 Attack On Pastor

Attack On Pastor
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Twenty- mine members of the Calvary Baptist church were suspended from the church for their alleged guerilla warfare" on the pastor, Rev. Dr. John Roach Stratton, at a business meeting of the members last night Eleven other members voluntarily withdrew because of their differ ences with the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
CERRENT EVENTS

American Business Mems luncheon at 12:3O o'clock at Tutwiler hotel
 Civitan club luncheon at Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

wANTED-Good experienced lunch counter man.
 Lady stenographer. capable taking charge
 office. Transit men. $125-s150 month. expenses. Rodmen- chalmers, salary, expenses. Comb mbinator collector-f furniture salesman. Bicycle mechanic. First-class plumber. Young lady steno- -bool5keeper.
 White wajtresses.
 Office boy, chance for promotion. Timers. Experienced paper hanger, S35-$50 week. Young man apprentice window trimmer. Comm ercial sign painter. White handy man. Colored combination truck driver porter. Five colored coal loaders 03.10 day. 94c ton Combination colored furnace man. Good colored boy waiter. Coored waitress. Colored butler. Colored man baker. Coiored oinbination presser-alteration man. Colored man cutting fitting window shades Colored porters. janitors. bus boys. Colored hotel hall boys. Colored hotel maids Colored boys girls dishwashers; others.
 Producers Agency, 21191s 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

DOG LosT-one English Pit Bull Jog clipped ears, Is months old. pure white with exception of black spot over one eye. Large leather collar, brass trimmed with license. name and address of owner. Answers to name of Zip. Reward for re- turn or information. J. H. Loveman. Phone Main 119s or Main 4700. RING-Lost, dinner ring, diamonds. sur rounded by onyx, downtown district; re- ward guaranteed. Finder call Main 14S6, or Main 4SsO. Mrs. J. B. Watkins. PURSE-Lost, small black morocco leather purse from handbag, on Ensley car or downtown. Finder please leave with clerk at Motion Hotel and receive reward. BROOCH LOST-Diamond brooch. stones set in gold. Reward for return. Mrs. J. w. Porter. 1902 N. S2d St. Phone Hem lock 52s.
 CHARM - Lost, combination Masonic charm; name engraved; reward. J. T. Graham. 1929 12th Ave, s.
 DOG-Lost pointer. white and liver col 151-W
 MULE-Lost. sorrei mule. Is hands high; liberal reward. 1918 1st Ave. Main 6266.
 PERSONALS 5 CLOSING OUT-About 300 all-wool serge, cassimere and worsted suits at S19.S5; all weights and models You save s10. Marc Link. 1911 1st Ave.
 DETECTIVEs-When you want high class work in criminal, civil investi- gating. call American National Detective Agency, phone Main 2245.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 8 U- s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Mobile, Ala. Sealed proposals for 100000 feet B. M. creosoted lumber will be received here until Il a. m., November g. 1923, and then opened. information on application. DANCING instructions; all latest steps; private home. Call Ensley 56l-W.
 MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS A REAL SALE-Wonderfui values. high grade suits and overcoatP at $24.60. ''Yot save ten dollars." Mare Linx. 1911 lsi Ave.
 JACKS DRUG co. carries complete stock of drugs and drug sundries. 213S 5th Ave-, N. Main 1401. Main 9176. LET ME show you the pest SIS suits and overcoats in the city. You save five dollars" Marc Link. 1911 1st Ave.
 AUTOMOBILES B .-rs,1a sx q, TaI TrfArl | A |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
1'' TODAYS |
 ,s,.'. s..' 7. CALENDAR
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-'The Fool"
 Lyric-Keith Vaudeville and com edies. Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARD OF THANKs

WE WISH to extend to the good people of
 Bessemer, Birning ham and other parts of the state our most sincere thanks for their many acts of kindness, their floral offerings use of automobiles, messages and letters, as well as spoken words of sym pathy, at the time of the death and burial of our precious wife and mother, Mrs. O. P. Bentley Gods blessings on each of VOL. Rev. O. ?. Bentley and Family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

D. R MOODY--2l7 S 10TH ST. high.
 grade bicycles. Parts of all kinds Repairing reasonable
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
CARE uF VETERANS CHILDREN
government Bureau VIII Cooperate
With Legion in Plan for Atten.
tion to Dependents

Full cooperation OF the chlldren's
bureau of the United States Depart.
ment OF Labor will be extended to the
American Legion in The plan for care
OF dependent children of World war
veterans. This assistance to the pro.
gram OF the Legion On problem
which Legion leaders believe vii,
eventually approximate care of dis.
abled. will be rendered in every DOS.
sible way. according to Miss Grace
Abbott. chief Of the children's bureau.
in charge Of welfare work for the
government.
Miss Abbott has clearly outlined to
George A. Withers. chairman Of the
Legion's national committee on chill.
dren's homes her Ideas Of what the
veterans organization should under.
take In this work. In the first place,
Miss Abbott says that every effort
should be bent toward keeping the
children Of the Legion whose fathers
have died, or are incapacitated, with
their mothers or near relatives who
are willing and competent to care for
them. Miss Abbott declares that In
the past 1t has been common prac-
tice to take away children from the
remaining parent II means are in
suntcient to care for the dependents.
Usually, according to child welfare
workers, this operates adversely,
causing a double loss to the child.
sometimes a mother Is allowed to
struggle on under load obviously
too great for her shoulders, and the
family becomes demorallzed-some-
times delinquent Here. thinks Miss
Abbott. Is where the Legion posts may
help in this portion Of the problem
by friendly help and care, and by
lending assistance In the schooling.
Miss Abbott says that foster homes
are generally regarded as better than
institutional, II children must be
taken from their parents or relatives.
such an institution" declared Miss
Abbott to Chairman Withers, SHOULD
be the last resort after every effort
has been made to keep the family to-
gether. rather than the beginning Of a
program. II you could get every post
to report to the state department. and
In turn to report to national head
quarters as to the success In caring
and providing for these children, help
Ing families to remain together, In
finding ways Of providing scholarships
for the education Of the children, ETC.,
then finally as to the institutional
care which may be necessary. think
you would make sure that the Legion
children were having the right kind
Of opportunity for home life. for spe-
cial care, II physically defective in
any way, and for education. which II
their right"
The government welfare worker
holds that members Of the Legion who
are to handle this vital problem for
lts members should he named from
the ablest men In the organization,
and that they should approach tie
question as one which Is certain to
require diligent study. great expendi.
ture Of time. and much patience and
Ingenuity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
UH@
AMERICAN
e|.|:;GIO|V@
,c.,x for This Department Supplied By
~ American Legion News servics)
uFADs LEGION AD. MEMS POST
Nal Reed Landis, One Of the Air.
plane Aces, Chairman Of Com.
mittes on Asronauties.

Mai. Reed G. lands, chairman Of
ths American Legion's national com.
r,ittee on aeronautics Is man quail
Aad TO speak and act on this subject,
according to his war record. Major
Iandis has nearly dozen enemy air
nlanes to his credit, and was In some
stirring engagements.
OF course great deeds are to be e1-
nected Of the son Of such a virile
American figure a. Judge Keoesaw
Mountain Landis, but the young man
has won record "of his own"
Major Lands was q member Of the
old First Illinois cavalry when the
troops massed ON the Southern Dor.
der In 1915. Though discharged from
service there, he was recalled In 1917,
and was sent to the first oficerS
training camp. only to be transferred
to the air service, becoming a stu.
dent of the ground school. He took
dying Instructions at the University
Of Illinois flying field. was sent to
England and assigned to the Fortieth
souadron British expedltionary
forces, then flying the "single seat.
era" He accounted officially for ten
Hun planes before he was relieved
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
PLACE BLAME ON CLIMATE
Heavy Fous and DisaorssAbis Wsathss
May Be ResponsIbIe for
Europs's Troubles.

French naval experts have discOv.
cred ns n result OF naval mnncuvcrs
TINT n hostile fleet can rcnch tho
French const without difficulty when
ever II cnn enlist the friendly services
of the Channel fog. md they conclude
that const defenses should he mnds
more. rather than less. effective. Tho
climatic argument for preparedness 10
not often advanced. and II may In
good one. A French visitor once re-
marked thnt the American climate
makes Americans optimistic and cheer.
fnl. IN the climate. nftcr Nil, u chief
cauwc Of Europe'n lcs1-lInltt
more Sun
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
Ohio 10 In Lead.

Ohio leads all other states In the
number OF local voitures Of In SocIete
deS ~ Hommes ct y Chevaux. the
playground OF the Legion" though
only one.half Of the state is organized.
The department now has IS voItures
with Iowa second with 81. Illinois
third with 30, Pennsylvania fourth
with 81, and New York nth with ~.
The largest voiture OF La Soclete In In
Los Angeles county. California. where
the local membership IA 318. Polk
county. Iowa Des Molnes), Is second
with 2l4; Linn county. fown Cedar
Rapids, third with 2O1. ind Cook
county, Illinois (Chlcago), with 2O4 In
fourth. These are the only voitures
which number II membership OF over
200. Membership In La SocIete 10
based on activities In the organization
OF the American Legion. md ls SO
lective.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

OLD CUSTOMS SEEM CURIOUS
Common Plates and Cups Were Once
Sharsd-Fouuht for the
Biggest Share.

Noble families In England In the
Middle Ages shared common plates
and cups. used fingers instead of
forks, licked their plates. wiped their
teeth on the tablcclOth. nnd scrnn-
bled for the largest portion. xnys this
Detroit News. Books on etiquette is.
sued In the Fifteenth century pointed
out that these things were not good
manners. The nrt OF cooking In the
Middle Ages fiourlshcd. however.
cooks exceiling nj artistic and ricl,
confectionery.
Dancing In medieval times was true
to It's name. Dancers really moved
with nimbleness nnd agility instead
Of slowly ponturing round the room In
the manner OF modern dnncern. The
noble and his family and servants
lived and slept In the great hall Of the
castle. with next TO no privacy. A
better state Of things evolved gradual
ly. more rooms being added and more
windows put In, insuring greater ~
ciusion for the lord and his family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

from the British service to take com
mand Of the Twenty-fifth squadron
Of the American forceA After COM
manding this organization for a short
time. he was ordered home and was
attached to General Woods headQuar-
ters staff at Chicago a. departmental
air service officer.
For his ability with aircraft, Major
Landis was awarded the highly Gov.
eted British Flying Cross, 4 decora.
tion much sought BY all English avia.
tors. As 4 writer. he has contributed
to 4 number Of periodicals. with spe-
cial articles On the air service
Major Lands has been commander
Of the Advertising Mems post Of the
American Legion In Chicago. and has
been called on to speak before many
Legionnaires throughout the country
10 addition to his duties a. chairman
Of the national aerooautics com
mittee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
MAY REOPEN BONUS CASE
Result Of Minnesota supreme Court
Decision Likely 70 Affect Mon.
Residence Ruling.

Claims Of from 10000 to 5000 vet.
erans who registered and were induct.
ed into the service from Minnesota.
disallowed by the bonus board on q
"nonresldence" ruling. may be re-
opened as q result Of the recent de-
clslon Of the state Supreme court In
the case Of Everett Baum.
In Its ruling the Supreme court held
that person temporarily residing In
Minnesota At the time Of the call for
registration who registered and who
thereafter left the state but returned
10 be inducted BY the draft board into
The service, 10 entitled to the state
bonus.
Baum, who was born In Pennsyl.
vnnin, came to Minneapolis In May.
i'l1, obtained work and registered for
The draft In June. The following Janu.
afy he went to Oregon and Washing.
ton' but returned In July At the call OF
the draft board. He entered the serv.
ice and year later was honOrxbly dis
charged.
The bonus board dlsailowed his
cInim on the grounds that he was not
u bona fide resident Of Minnesota. The
supreme court ruled that he was q
,esident because "the plnce OF resi-.
ience Ia the place Of work."
is pointed out by American lie.
Eon members that II this is the case.
me 1900 or 1900 similar nppllcn.
.iohs Involving nearly $3.OOOOoO from
o'hers. who constituted the states
nohting population on registration dny.
June .. 1917, and who were subse.
auehtly inductcd, may also be affected
oy this decision.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
Engineer Reveals the
Real Facts About Case

"Since taking Tanlnc I enjoy eating
like hadn't been able to do In years,
and have also gained thirteen pounds
In weight" said Frank NJ. Moore. 1904
Water ST., Pueblo, Colorado. we'll
known retired locomotive engineer.
"For five years or more had lndi-
gcstlon NO bad couldn't cat anything
without having sharp pains In my
stomach and around my heart and
smothcring spells when II seemed ns II
l wouldn't be able to get my breath ut
all. l suffered from constipation.
couldn't sleep well, md felt so tired
and worn out l was Respondent md
had very little interest In anything.
well, my nerves are ns steady now
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
How She Felt About II,

Mrs. Carter dropped In nt the once
for u few minutes chat with her hus-
band.
John" shc remarked. II think you
had better discharge That stenOgra-
phcr you have now. ! nm sure she
hnS been trying to hirt with you sver
since she has been here"
Mrs. Carter. when nhs said this,
thought the xtcnogrnphcr was safely
out OF henring-but shr wasn't! Hhs
stepped 10 the door Of the private
ofiicc and vented her Indignation:
"Mndnm~. III have you know that
! wouldn't nlrt with your old husband
for n million dollnrsr'
Mrs. Carter WINS nghnsi.
Now. JOHN she exclaimed. "you
simply must discharge thnt girl! Hhs
has insultcd you!''-knnsnS City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
Chinese Influence
i'm New Millinery

Hats have evolved to something
new. The change is not II sudden one
by any means, asserts Il fashion writer
In the New York Times. for It has been
coming upon us and those who are
wise have seen the approach md mar.
veled at lts development And those
who favor the modern idea In clothes
nave seen how much in accord with all
advanced Ideas of dress. coupled with
smartness, has been this steady pace
OF evolution with regard to the hat.
Time was when woman's hat was
anything but comfort to her. She
had to think OF pins and straps and
bands to keep 1t anchored to her head
With anything like efficiency. She
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
LONG FIGHT WON BY LEGION
Federal Judge kiIIIts Holds Foreign
Born objeeters Not Entitled to
Citizenship.

Foreign.born men who had conscien.
tiOus objections against serving in the
United States military and were ex.
empted have been denied citizenship
by Federal Judge John n. Killits Of
Toledo. Ohio. This matter has been
the subject Of long and bitter fight
by members Of the American Legion
throughout the country. and officials
Of the Veterans organization were
well pleased with the action denying
to such men the rights Of citizenship.
Judge Killits, In his opinion. de-
clared that the court was unable to
see how any applicant, who. on the
grounds Of conscience. objected to
bearing arms In his country's defense.
can take the oath Of citizenship with.
out reservations and that he. as tho
court, was unwilling to accept any
such oath with reservations to II.
"Without any Intention to reflect
upon the quality Of the profession Of
conscientious objectors." declared
Judge KlilIts, 1--WE feel that II 10
enough that the country must endure
the native born Of that persuasion
whose citizenship II a birthright with.
out extending the number by the favor
Of the naturalization laws"
Many posts Of the Legion have
fought against granting OF citizenship
rights to such applicants since the
close Of the war. and. In number Of
0..n
The Toledo Instance. however. is be.
lieved to be the nrst decision Of fed.
eral court In the matter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

making Of the hats In taking. And
these women will rejoice. this scnson.
In the cloche to which n veil cnn be
applied with very little drnping. being
allowed 10 hing Bbout the fnc" In II
strnlght nnd flowing line all the way
round the brim. Then there hre 9th
ers of the cloche fnnlly which hnv.
chiffon scnrfs for their trimming md
the long ends Of these grncsfui drnpe'
ries nro then taken and folded nboui
the ihront 80 that they form II sort
Uf mixture between n veil and scarf
striking midway distance with tho
utmost Of good and stylish effect.
Hats for the fall nre mnde from
satin when they nrr not Of blocked
fclis They ARE done mostly In blnck
for. unless III. hat Is mn embroidered
nfrnir. iher" is very little possibility
that II VIII ienn townrd color.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

color to carry ont and nccen, the
beauty OF gown that ls otherwise
quite plain and neutral In Its colorinR.
some OF them are embroidered In diff.
terent tones of wool. others In strands
ot Thick and heavy silk. md still 9th.
ers have colors mingled with silver
and gold and copper. until the hat
takes on the most vivid and sparkling
OF appearances Over II pair Of bright
eyes II is at Its best and the expires.
sion OF the face, Ms well as OF the
eyes. becomes crushed into nothing.
ness. only to emerge with all their
original freshness intact and correctly
In place.
These little hats that are made Of
ribbon have only little ornamental pins
to trim them or buckles Of one sort or
another. They are shaped softly to
conform with the lines Of the read
and after their making has been nc
complained. there seems very little
left to be desired In the way Of trim
ming. They are smartly correct In
themselves, rs It were. In the making.
The tam O shanters are carried out
In both the embroidered hats and
those that are made from ribbons
shirred In succession OF rows They
are quite the thing for the younger
girl. who will md that. az she buys
her fall clothes, the shaping Of the
tam fits In most admirably with
everything that she decides to pur.
chase for her wardrobe.
Demand for Chinese Designs.
| The Chinese influence In one that
has come into Its own with the advent
OF this new season. Not only arc
many OF the hnts cut and shaped to
comply with the demands OF the Chi
nese designs, but all sorts OF pieces of
antiques and modern Chinese embroi-
derles have been used to make the
little hats sparkling and beautiful
Often you will find TINT while the hat
Is entirely covered with Chinese em.
broidcry, tho dress holds some little
motif made Of n repeat OF this same
hnndwork. In this way the dress of
Straight lines is tied up with the hat
also OF straight contour. and the two
together make what ls termed IA mod.
ern Chinese effect. as related to won.
ems dress.
You will be finding Chinese coats In
both long and short varieties. md "a
60 with them little studied shapes
that carry out the Chinese influence
either by being embroidered. or bound
with some strangely cOlorful bit Of silh
or brOcaded ribbon. peculiar to the
Chinese
Many Of the newer hats are put to
Rether from successions Of rows Of
ribbon M that. when they are finished
they look like Handsomely embroidered
surfaces. The ribbon is shirred eveI
so slightly. and II In sewed on much ir
the manner Of a straw braid. But tn,
hats themselves, when finished. ars
uncompromisinGiy soft In their shaping
They seem to have no stiff foundation
or very little Of that sort Of thing. Th'
hats can fold up In the hand and b,
the modern styles for everyday with
very few. II any. exceptions.
Gasy to Wear Veil.
Some women always like to wear
veil NO matter what the manner o
the style nor the direction that tn
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAsToR|A''
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children Of All AGES

Mother! F1etchcr's Cnstorin In,
been In use for over 10 years ns n
pleasant, harmless substitute for Gas
tor OH, ParcgOric, Tcething Drops nnG
Soothing Syrups. Contains no nnrcot
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend II.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
After Thirty YssVs,

Mngistrnte-Aftcr thirty years ns n
husbnnd-do you say that your mar
ricd life In n failure1
Husband tgunrdcdly)-WelI. to tell
you the truth. ! do not remember any
other kind Of life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

rs they werc twenty years ago, and
sleep like II baby and feel cheerful all
the time. My appetite is fine and l cat
anything l want without suffering
afterwards. l took the Tunlnc Vege-
table Pills along with Tanlac, and I
never hesitate to recommend tho two
to anyone suffering from stomach
trouble and constipation. They're
great"
Tnnlnc IL for sale by NIL good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tnnlac Vegetable Pulls nrc Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
cverywhcrc