davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

ties in those counties which have no local health unit"
 Tt is in these latter counties that the work of the bureau of inspec- tion is important. With two inspec- tors always in the field, an average of 500 Inspections of food handling and food manufacturing places are made each month"
 Says Conditions Better.
 That conditions have been i'm proved in the past two or three years need not be stated. Conditions speak for them selves. Travelling men of the state know that hotel conditions have been improved. The records on file in Montgomery show that nearly 100 hotels have converted surface toi- lets into sanitary toilets. The roller towel and tin cup at the water cooler are rarely seen any more and all bed rooms are screened. Similar improvements have been made in cafes. Even negro cafes are screened in the small towns. All barber shops so situated that water connections are available have flowing water con- nections installed in their shop. Candy factories, bottling plants, bakeries. meat markets, and all oth- CT places where any kind of food is prepared or served are regularly in spected and accurate records of con ditions found are kept in the office in Montgomery. Of course, with the possibility of only two or three in spections per year, there are certain to be lapses. Cafe keepers may grow careless between inspections, or the management may change as it ire quently does, and the regulations are forgotten. But in general. the inn provement in the period covered by the work of the bureau of inspec- tion is readily discernible."
 The work of the county health unit sanitary inspectors Is identical ly with that of the state inspectors, except that the territory is limited. The chief purpose of the conference of these inspectors is to stabilize and standardize so far as possible the work of the inspector. Those who have been especially successful in their particular line of work will read papers describing the details and methods which resulted in their success -- .st--7-
 we anticipate an instructive and profitable meeting. not only for the inspectors but for the people in those counties who are sending their in spectors. Anything which Is done better is certain to be the more last ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
FAIRFIELD MASONS TO
 LAY CORNER STONE
Hundreds Expected To Attend Ceremonies Monday
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE AGE-HBRALD
Attend


 Hundreds are expected to witness the laying of the corner stone in the Masonic temple in Fairfield Mon day afternoon. The affair will be in charge of the grand lodge of the state of Alabama, A. F. 7s A M. Grand Master Julian F. Spearman of Anniston will be master of cere- monies. All the grand lodge officers are expected to be present and take part, but if they are compelled to be absent their places will be taken by Birmingham Masons whom the grand master will appoint Monday morning.
 This corner stone laying will beone of the closing steps in the comple- tion of the annex to the temple. The work has been done by Holley B Davis, contractors, and is splendid product of the latest architecture in such buildings,
 Over S50,000 was expended in con- struction of the temple, which will be one of the most complete and up- to date Masonic temples in the State,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
WIDOW N,[N ,,L9[ OF PIONEER PIONEER DIES HERE SUNDAY

Mrs Catherine DeBardeleben, widow of Henry Fairchaild DeBarde- leben. who was pioneer in develop ing the Birmingham district. died at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. Vicents hospital, where she had been confined since Saturday. Mrs. DeBar- deleben had been in Ill health for more than year and had suffered a se- we're stroke about June 1. She was 65 years of age.
 Funeral services will be held in St. Pauls Catholic church at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, with Father Will liam Kerrigan saying high mass. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemtery, Johns in charge. Pallbearers will be her sons and grandsons. The remains will lie in state at the home of Mrs. DeBardeleben's brother. E. J. Mo Crossin, 2717 Avenue G. until the funeral day.
 Mrs. DeBardeleben is survived by four brothers, Judge W. T. Metros sin and E. J. McCrossin of Birming- ham, H. A: McCrossin of Los Angeles and Joe l, McCrossin of Fl Paso. Tex, and sister, Mrs. Sarah Ryan of Atlantic City. N. J.. a nephew, Jack Riley, who lived with Mrs. De- Bardeleben; a niece. Mrs. Joseph Me Gee of New York. also provided for by Mrs. DeBardeleben; two daugh ters. Mrs. Walker Percy and Mrs Norman Cooke of Birmingham, and two sons, H. T. DeBardeleben and Charles F. DeBardeleben, of Birming ham.
 Before her death Mrs. DeBardele- ben named the following honorary pallbearers: Dr. D. W. Fucker, Judge W. I. Grubb. pr. G. E. Murphy, Dr, G. M. Lathem, B. R. Smith and Thomas J. Hill of Tuscaloosa. Mrs. DeBardeleben came to Bir- mingham in 1891 from Philadelphia. She was the daughter of Patrick and Sarah McCrossin, prominent residents of that city. She was MT. DeBarde- leben's second wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
BIRMINGHAM ELKS
 LEAVE FOR ATLANTA

When the Fifty-ninth convention of the grand lodge of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks meets in Atlanta, Ga, Monday, Birmingham will be represented by a large dele gation. Sunday night at midnight 250 Elks entrained at the Terminal station for Atlanta and expressed in tention of showing the Elks from over the country what kind of lodge the B. P. o. Els have in the Magic City.
 The party will return to Birming- ham early Friday morning, leaving Atlanta at 10 o'clock Thursday eve ming. While in Atlanta the Birm- ingham Elks will be housed in their Pullmans in the parked city" near the heart of the business district.
 A number of Elks from Blocton joined the delegation Sunday night and secured a Pullman on the Birm- ingham EIks' special train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Funeral Services To Be Held Monday Afternoon For Capt. J. M. Crockett

The funeral of Capt. J. M Crockett, who died at the residence of his son, Shelton Crockett, SIS Thirty fourth street, south, will be held there Monday afternoon at o'clock. In torment will be in Elmwood, Vice in charge.
 Captain Crockett was s5 years old. He was a Confederate veteran, be- longing to Company F, Forty fifth Alabama regiment, Claiborn's diTs- ion. He was an active member of Camp Wilcox, No. 1782, U. c. V.
 He Is survived by his widow, three sons, Shelton, Joe and Robert three daughters, Mrs. F. A. Poore, Mrs. Edward Main and Mrs. S. N North, all of Birming gham; two sis ters, Mrs. Hattie Aldridge of At lanta, Mrs. A. S. Harris of Phenix, Ala; one brother, E. J. Crockett of Tallassee, Ala, and 20 grandchil- dren and 10 great-grandchildren
 Honorary pallbearers will be: M S. Miller, R. H, McCallum, Tom Mc- Colley, J. L. Fletcher, J. E. Hewlett, W. B. Parks, R. G. Womack, pr. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
AT THE LOEW'S

When it comes to melody and har- mony there are few to be found who can render them more effectively than the headliner on the new bill opening at Loew's Bijou Monday, 1t is claimed. They are the Georgia Serenaders. who top a program of mere than usual excellence. Other acts of merit include such offerings as Ricardo and Ashford in "A Reve- lation in Art" an unusual gymnas- tic act; Lillian Calvert, the Quaker Girl, a special comedy number; May and Ed Tenny, in a novelty ventrilo- quist act, and Paul Moher and Harry Eldredge in "I Don't Care" comedy melange. John Gilbert is the screen star in a picturization of George Barr McCutcheon's famous novel, "Truxton King"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
wsY PROGRAM

Program of popular music by WSY Serenaders, begins at D. m., standard central times. Blue Hoosier Blues" fox trot; Let Me Call You Sweetheart" waltz; Bar ney Google Blues" fox trot; "Beale Street Mamma" fox trot; Drifting Back to Shadowland," waltz; Ten Tennessee" fox trot; WSY's Original Blues, fox trot. At the con- clusion of this program the orches- fra will respond to requests Phone Main 4701 Closing announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
CURRENT EVENTS

Birmingham Traffic and Trans portation club luncheon at the Hill man hotel at 2;15 o'clock Council meeting at 5
 o'clock at the Chamber of Com nrerce.
 East Lake Boulevard association meets at o'clock, Woodlawn city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
The Difference in Advertising Is the
 Difference in Men

cere, interesting and believ- able.
 It pays the men whose prod- uct deserves the payment, whose brains are keen enough to organize for success and judge enough of the human mind to know how to tell their story with sincerity and inter- est.
 So when you judge advertis- ing, judge it by how it is used and by Whom-not of itself and of itself alone.
 Remember, an ugly man looks just as ugly in a mirror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
AT THE MOVIES

Capitol-"The Spanish Jade"
 Galax-Alice Brady in The Snow Bride"
 Odeon-Ruth Roland in Haunted Valley"
 PrincessHarold Lloyd in Dr. Jack Camp A."
 Royal-Tom Mix in For Big Stakes"
 Strand-Lionel Barrymore and Al ma Rubens in Enemies of Women" Trianon-Milton Stills and Anna c. Nilsson In "The Isle of Lost Ships"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

by his mother, Mrs. Ellis Morris; his sister, Mrs. G. W. Moughon {: two brothers, Walter Morris of Birmingham, and Edgar Morris of Chicago, and two children. Pall- bearers were: W. W. Odum, w. D. Britt, F. D. Shelburne, V. W. Wood, F. J. Roe and MT. Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
GRAND JURY TO MEET
Little Action Expected Monday, Bal
 LnvestiRntion set for July 30.


 investigation Set for July 30,
 A new county grand jury will meet and be organized Monday and after attending to the business on ha%l will adjourn until July 30. It is eX- pected that the session Monday will be completed in the afternoon as no special investigation is scheduled to take place However, when the grand jury reconvenes on July 90, investi- gation into alleged charges that numerous Birmingham attorneys are guilty of unethical legal practice will be taken up.
 It is understood that few witnesses have been subpoenaed for Monday. American Wife" Be Yourself" young people.
 Frolic-"Conquering the Woman" especially recommended, young peo- pie; Good Radiance" juveniles.
 Famous-"The Four Horsemen." especially recommended.
 Dunbar-"Tigh shoes" juveniles {: Self Made Man." young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
! Mo. n.,..,,s,,.,,,I Y -Il1ODAYS
 ':'s ''ss. 2 CAlLNDlAR.
AT THE THEATRES

Lyric---"Blue Boards Eighth Wife" Loew's Bijou-First half, vaude- vile and picture, John Gilbert in "Truxton King" second half, vaude- vile and picture, Don't Doubt Your Wife"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

An ounce of platinum may be drawn out into a wire. invisible to the naked eye. which would reach moro than half way across this coun- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
TO WAR ON MIGRANTS
Birmingham Police Force to Receive
 Orders Regarding Loafers

extensive drive on vagrants begin ming Monday. Chief of Police Fred McDuff stated Sunday. Orders will be issued to every man on the police force to keep their eyes open for habitual loafers and to arrest all who can not show that they are eng tged in some kind of work.
 Chief McDuff said that he had had numerous complaints from contrac- tors about loafers who will accept a job and leave their post as almost immediately. These men, The chief said, would be brought to court and attempt made to give them employ ment on the city streets for at least thirty days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

VAUGHAN PLANS oNEDAY FLIGHT TO Russell Vaughan his
  Il dawn this morning if weather conditions favorable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

Average number of people in the world Is one to every 20 acres, 400 years hence 1t will be five to every acre, if present increase rate con- tinueS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

W. Barclay, J. W Dail, J. P. Mon crief, David Bridges, Tom Lacey and Frank Lacey.
 Active pallbearers: Andrew Mann, Shelton Crockett, Mack Crockett, Keyser Crockett, James Vaughan, Wallace Chitwood and T. c. McLe- more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
THE WEATHER

Alabama, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; probably local thundershowerB.
 Virginia: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; not much change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Generally fair in north proba bly, local thundershowers in south portion Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
 LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. m., July g, 1923:
 Highest temperature ............... 94 Lowest temperature ............... 69 Mean temperature ..........,....... S2 Normal temperature ............... 79 Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary 1 ..................... ss Rainfall .........- ................. .S3 Total rainfall since January 1......33.O2 Excess in rainfall since January 1. . 554 Relative humidity, a. m. ......... s9
 12 noon .-................ 50
 p. III. 9l Dry thermometer. a. m. ....... "A
 noon ...'....... ..--.'.'.'.... 90
 p. m. ..... ................... Fl Wet thermometer, a. m. ......... Fl
 12 noon ..................... 75
 p. m. ................... 69 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

Summary of observations made at sta = tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. n 90th meridian time, July 8, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
DEATHS

ID. c. Mathews--Seventy-s years of age, died at his home in St. Clair county at 1o:30 o'clock Saturday night. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. A. J. Jones of St. Clair county and one son, George Mathews of Birmingham. Funeral will be held from his home in St Clair countyi at 10:30 Mon day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
..r,ss F. Morris-Funeral services

Charles F. Morris-Funeral services for Charles F. Morris 37, who died Friday in New Orleans, were held
 Syom the residence of his sister, Mrs. G. w. Moughon, 33O4 Twelfth avenue. north, at o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev. W. E. Morris officlating. Interment followed in E,lmwood cemetery. He is survived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

Of itself, advertising is little. And the differences in it are the differences which exist in men.
 Just as some men are strong and virile and interesting, so is some advertising. And just as some men are intellectual and weak and boring, so is some other advertising.
 Docs it pay to advertiser" It pays those men who are keen enough students of the public to make it pay them. It pays those men who are truthful, sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
Mrs. Frank H. strickland-Funera

F. A. Stewart, Jr-The remains of F. A. Stewart, Jr., two-year old son of MT. and Mrs. F. A. stewart, who died at the residence tf his parents at 124 Fifty second street. north, at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing. will be sent to Reynolds, Ga., at o'clock Monday morning by Vice for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

Published by the Birmingham Age-Herad in cooperation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

Evelyn Joseph-Funeral services for Evelyn Joseph, age 2, who died at ? o'clock Sunday morning, will De held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence, 1191a Avenue F, followed by interment in Elmwood, with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

W. l.. Morgan-Funer services for w. l.. Morgan. who died at his residence, 1917 Seventh avenue, north. at o'clock Sunday after noon will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

W. B. ParkS--Funeral services for W. B. Parks, 6s, who died Satur- day night at a local inflrmary were held at S:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Union Hill church, followed by interment in Union Hill cemetery, with Vice in charge. He is survived by his widow, seven sons and five daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

Jones-Funeral services for Ernestin Jones, infant daughter or Mir and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Park Grove, who died early Sunday morning, were held at O'CLOCK Sunday afternoon at Summit, Ala, with Lige Loy in charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
REALTY SALES FOR
week NUMBER q.
BuOyant Market Indicated by
Records in City Clerks OiiCe

THentY seven pieces Af realty
changed hands daring the past seek,
the weekly report fran the office III
Cin clerk A. l., Thompson Indicates,
The report follows
ssRii rusza "a MfsFep sarkls, iFaas
ley street,
Alfred le Witt "a santi pnzzo,
Bradley street
Eva l., Morley ~ MI and Mrs, =.
u. Riley, South ruFTiit street,
The Nihberis Co n John MaFhafka,
lRNhuFn avenue,
Lanrea Carter 10 +, w. Maenmher,
Lincoln street
4, ., Record "a Mary ana Gertrude
Iiause, IaskH Boulevard,
w. Il kalmanaRitl % Msk Milrn-
wits, Greenwood street,
etshislsN I'aekeski IA saiNHtFies
Bueheri. 81 al, High street
Katherine Stein % Amelia AMI
August Schultz, wildwood street,
Eva and Edward Miller % Fannie
and Frank Puck, Iinwaod street,
James I, Neonan 20 Alice N, Cot
ton, Park drive,
Lincoln Realty Co, 10 Iudsan kil,
bourne. Commonwealth avenue,
Hart a Cooley Co, % Never Xinr
man, Jerome street.
Angelina Polumho. 81 al. 10 fahlna
kuhl. East street
A. Gorhaeh "a Emma Anderson,
Commonwealth avenue.
a. Gorhaeh 20 George ". Wedding,
Commonwealth avenue,
q Waskowitz and p. Miller IN An
guste camoseo. Lawinr street,
John J. Rogers "a George Hdanis,
Chapman street
Balazy Paul 20 Joseph Chienwaki,
REQ and Albany avenues
Grace Rockwell 10 Margaret scoeco,
ct nj. Maple street,
Central Realty Co. IN Louis and
Nellie Teffs. Barbour road.
wladislaw Pawlowski 10 comonic
Tocsko. Burritt street.
Teodore Niescerzewslti et al. TO-
Teofila Fiiinske, Albany avenue.
Isabella and Leon Gladding to Cath
crime Curran ct al. Pearl court
]. Birnbaum ct nj TO Benedetto
Cerro, Pearl court.
Joseph Miska TO rgnatz Mikulski.
Albany avenue.
Sam Jacobs TO Gussie Wolf. Over.
look avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

meat en- the features Immediately,
''NeFF sincerely EaNrs,
ROBBINS y, s'NAkEhFis
Commissioner # MoiaF Nehielss.
Hartford NeFsl Cng IN stsls
Last weeks automobile apridenis
IN the seven larger E0nneelieAt cities
resulted IN q LOSS ~ nearly slit,hei,
according % ihe hgnEes Just Issued hy
the department u meter vehicles
A total Of ibg aeeiaents IF . mater
nature have already been reported ~
The accident division ~ the depart
msnt for the week eRdiRg Mas 20, 4
startling comparison is one that shsHS
Hartford With faur times as manE
accidents az the eitE had laFinE thu
same week last year The total for To
seven cities Is nearly twice as large
as last years hguEe, New L0nd9n and
Bridgeport are laudeA far showing 4
decrease IN accidents IN spite Of q
growing increase In poPhr
latioR aud autamalile registration,
The lhf accidents resulted In four
fatalatles. three serious Injuries ifEae-
lursd skulls ami Internal ininFiesl,
medium injuries fhraken
banesl. and thiTtS-feur slight iniuriss /
parts and wrecked automobiles that
parts and wrecked automobiles that (
we're aseribsd 10 The Junk hean
brought the actual property damage /
o about sia.os., Adding 10 this, /
he figure OF ss5.0oh for each fatality /
he department gives the fitAhAi I
igIre az tnn total loss for the week, /
n the seven cities The figure for
he entire state IL estimated TO he
bout twice that Of the seven cities, /
Detailed report for last week!
'i,y 1893 ie2s
Hartford "a and two fatalities 10
10 and one fatality iHi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
NAVY TO KEEP ALIVE ITS
SUSPENDED NAVAL PROGRAM
~ akahgn Min lse ininnel Iniil
siaims 81 AaNal Agnemrni i
llallniltAA ssaflgsl

Washington, lunr g. Regardless of
the coRiiRWel ielag ia hgsi Tatifra-
llon ~ the Washington conference
naYal treaty tho lnited States viii
keep aliEs rs suspended naval SON
sirHrfiRn program uniil thf Status ~
thai agreement ~ definitely settled,
Announcement NJ lhe renewed hsni
sion h this effect Mas madn Today ~
the NAVY department IN connection
slih the transfer ~ lhr War depart
meat % ammunition originally ier
signed fer the main batteries Of the
stFen hatileships and fonF hattie
cruisers who's construction vas
stopped with the announcement u
the s-S-s naval ratio aErsemeHi
More than three sran ~ the new
l6siReh Afty 0sllhFe rifles we're
turned arnr to the War department
after the conference fer installation
IN continental ana insHlaF coast a.
lenses When request for ammuni'
tinn far these guns first came from
the War department, seeIetary DENNY
and his advisers declined "a rnmpiy,
After further investigations, hove
ever, which included conferences he-
tween President Harding and aeere-
tarv DENLY, u WRs decided that n
would hN possible "fo replace the am
munition prior 20 completion NJ the
= essels for which IL was intended
should such action he necessary"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
U. S. W. Y. CONVENTION
New Britain Will he Well Represented
At State Gathering In New London
On June IS and ia.

A. w. Piper. Frank Helm and Viii
liam Massey have been appointed
delegates by the A. G. Hammond
camp. L. S. W. ". to attend the an
nual state convention of the Spanish
War Veterans TO be held at New Lon
don on Friday and Saturday June / .
and is. Gustav Carlson, George
Strickland and Myron Young are the
ulternates.
The officers and past commanders
of the local camp will each have a
vote al the convention. Those plan
ring to attend are commander, Alfred
II. Griswold; senior commander
John J. Shea: junior commander
William Read; past commanders, sid
ney Leonard, George Mycroft John
Dunbar, Burton Morey, Theodore
Johnson, william ]. Rawlings, Will
liam J. Rice, Edward kinderlan, Will
liam c. Beckett, William H. Barnes.
Willard Dyson, Fred Hitlbrandt,
George Barnes. Paul Finance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
MOTORCYCLE PILOTS
MUST OBSERVE
Stocked VIII Suspend Licenses
on Complaint OIL ReCklssness

As part If ITS summer safety csm-
palgn lhs department 81 meter Yehir
sizes has started drive against the
rseklessness Of motorcycle drivers In
order 10 end the deaths and injuries
that these vehicles are causing, the
department has promised 70 ianlet thu
maximum punishment Of license
suspension upon any motorcycle oteTr
aler convicted Of speeding or GEM
planned Of,
The letter received ~ ihs officials
II this nity frtm Commissioner Rob
bins u, Stocked reads as follows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Judges,
"rhiefs uf Police, and
"GpnstahlHs,

'''Fhe last weekend was a bad one
for serious personal injury accidents
and fatalities, There have been siz
fatal accidents In which motorcycles
were concerned Ia the last mouth, in
rluding three over the last weekend,
There ar" only 1899 motorcycles
registered IN the state ~ III" present
time az against aseo last year There
il an unusual amount of reckless
driving hy owners OF these vehicles,
VIII Won please do what you can 10
impress upon operators Of motorcycles
that speed must be kept down,
This department Hill suspend amy
motorcycle operator convicted OF
speeding or complained o., Please
take what action you can,
PLEASE refer 10 my letters OF May
l 9Th. re mutilated and ahsenred mark
ors The state needs more enforce