davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-15
(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. York

Millones de retratos de Pasteur Sc
estan imprimiendo en- Francia. Estes
retratos van repartirse por todo Ell
mundo. Donde quiera llegue una carta
francesa llevara en- SUI estampilla de
correos ell retrato de Louis Pasteur,
que hace Glen amos naci6 en- Dole, en-
las. montanas de Jura, hijo de padres
senciIlos laboriosos,
Juana de Arco Y Pasteur son las
dos glorias mas puras que pueda pre-
sertar La Francia a La humanidad. Y
de todas las glorias del mundo Lincoln
Pasteur son las mas mobiles.
GQue importa La carrera odcial de
pasteur? Que haya sido professor EN-
Dijon y en- Estrasburgo, en- Lille,
que haya sido Director de Estudios
Cientifcos de la Escuela Normal de Pa
ris, tendria importancfa para un ca
taIogo de la vida social de aQuellos
tiempos; pero hoy no signifca NADIA.
Lo que hoy tiene significacion CO.
mo la tuvo aver como La tendra STEM
pre-. es que Pasteur dedico toda su
vida a hacer estudios profundos des
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-15

Sc PEDIRAN $4,000 A LA LEG1S-
LATURA PARA ACOMETER UNA
oBRA DE GRAN PRovECHo GE-
NERAL <~'sAf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
M'DANlEL'S FUNERAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON
He Had Served Birmingham For
 Over 30 Years

Funeral services for pr. W. A. Me Daniel, 56, who died at ? o'clock Friday morning in his home 1908 Fourteenth street, north, will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence. Interment will follow in Oak Hill cemetery with Ridout n charge.
 pr. Mcdaniel was one of the oldest and best known dentist in the Bir- mngham district. He was the son of Dr. H. A.. McDaniel. a\ pioneer dentist of Birmingham and was student of the University of Mlehi- gan and an alumnus of the Cniver- sity of Pennsylvania, and has prac ticed in Birmingham for the past 30 years. t.
 He is survived by his widow; three daughters, Mrs. F. NJ. Warrenfells, Miss Ruth McDaniei and Miss sSydnie McDaniel: four sons Walter r. Me Daniel, w. A. Mcdaniel. Jr., James T. McDaniel and oscar McDaniel; fou. sisters, Mrs. Hattie D. Penn, Mrs S J. Richardson, Mrs. Frank Tr1eman and Mrs. Fred Savage, all of Bir- mingham.
 Active pallbearSrs will be: Dr Erskine McHamara. William Sanne- man, Lem Lolley, Fred Savage and Frank TruemanN Honorary: Judge J. B. Ard, Dr. Andrew. Glaze, Dr. NJ P, Stiles. pr. S c. SeaF Dr C. B. Bray, pr. George F;ubanks. pr. Alf Eubanks and pr. F. $. McGiathery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
By HARLAN S. MILLER tLeased Wire to The AEe-Hcrnld

tBeaseu wire 70 fne AEe-HernluD
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--"Millions for cosmetics; not one darned cent for calories."
 Also:
 "Our jobs we prize; our waistlines we will maintain"
 Paraphrasing George Greet, or which ever misplaced ad writer coined the great American budget slogan. a host of hungry eyed movie stars roamed Wednesday around the de luxe grub of the hotel chefs exhibit at the Grand Central Palace Their mouths were watering cruelty.
 Great tables groaned beneath the sweet savory weight of food that was almost music. The stars groaned, too, in sympathy for themselves.
 Art and eating don't mingle before the camera.
 Earlier in the afternoon several bevies of chorus girls from Broadway after lunching heavily on bran muf- fins and celery tonic. wandered wist fully among the aggravating display of meats, pastes, pastries and deserts, masterpieces both architecturally and gastronomically.
 O O O No More Gorging.
 Pity our poor appetites," they said. Great pear-shaped tears rolled down their cheeks For us the eight course dinner is no more"
 It is true. Competition and the slenderness craze have killed the ap- palling appetites that used to keep the stagedoor Johnny business monopoly of the idle rich.
 Almost any S10,00O a year man nowadays can afford to buy a chorus girl a meal.
 Once upon a time, if Mabel lost her job, she starved. Nowadays she must starve or lose her job.
 But you actors on the stage can be pigs compared to us film folks" protested Dick Barthelmess Eating, with us, is purely a matter of form"
 This, too, is true, half. a dozen movie queens chorused. The Tal- madge sisters Dorothy Gish, Marion Davis and other slender beauties ogled the food they dared not eat. On the stage a fat lady may get by; in the pictures, never
 Only slim share of a movie stars fat salary goes for nourishment. They spend more for cold cream than for butter. All their olive oil must be used externally. If they are fond of pate de foie gras, they must use it for massage
 For the slightest dietical mistake, means pimples, and pimples mean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Silver Set Is Given E. F. Ali son For His Interest In Preservation of Game

BELLAMY, Ala, Nov. 23.-( Special Leased Wire. l--In the hunting classic of the south ten wild bucks fell before the guns of Ala bama sportsmen in Bellamy woods Thursday. It was the annual hunt of E. r. Allison, president of the Alll- son Lumber company. who turned his game preserve of thousands of acres over to citizens of Alabama and other states for the largest annual deer hunt held 1ngthe south.
 The hunters were headed by Gov. W. w. Brandon, who came to Bel lan.y with a party of friends from Magnolia Springs, where a fishing party had been held during the early days of the week. Governor Bran don went into the woods astride donkey. He came out the same way. When the events of the day had been recorded the governor was unable to report the seeing of buck, much less the opportunity to shoot.
 Cartoonist Takes EauTels.
 Frank NJ. Spangler, cartoonist Of Montgomery, took the laurels of the hunt. The first shot he ever fired at a deer brought down a buck weigh ing about d75< pounds, the largest killed during the day. MT. Span2ler hunted deer. for the first time las. year. He took a stand in Bellan.y woods in the last hunt and Kept 1t during the day, but bucks fought shy of him. Yesterday luck was with him. In a short time after he wen. to his position the buck came near him, took look, and started in an other direction. MT. Spaneler fired one load of buckshot and it brought the deer to his proverbial knees. Not knowing the ways of deer, MT. Spang- Ter fearedt that he was merely stunned and would attempt to get away. Another load of buckshot ended his earthly career.
 F. D. Beville of Mobile shared honors second only to MT. Spangler. He brought down the second larges. buck. Eight other bucks were killed during the day. The bag was the smallest in many years. Mir Allison said the shooting in the woods was probably heavier than in any other hunt, and he attributed the small kill to the lack of proficiency of the hunters with the use of the gun.
 No Does Killed.
 A record was established during the hunt. Not a doe was killed. In other years one or more hunters have inadvertently killed does. A state law protects doe for all time. This year the minimum fine was placed at S25. Mir. Allison has an unvarying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
WOMEN ARE T0LO NEAR EAST NEEDS.
Veteran Worker Says Amer ica Owes Aid To 50,000
 Orphan Children

America owes 1t to 50,OOo Christian children in Near East relief orphan ages in and around Constantinople to support that organizations child welfare program. according to Mrs. Jeanette Enrich. chairman of the national women's organization com mittee of the Near East relief, who addressed Birmingham club women, students at Louie Compton seminary and high school principals of the city Friday. Mrs Enrich has been a worker in the Near East since 1905.
 Three million dollars yearly, al a minimum, is needed to take care or these children and about 50, 900 more who should be provided for, over a period of about five years, Mrs. Elm rich said
 Relief work has lost it's emergency phase and is now confined to re- mobilization, according to Mrs. Elm rich, who left Constantinople last winter. The children in some in- stances are being placed in boarding homes, but the need for economy makes institutional training impera- tive for several years to come, in her belief.
 Julia Lathrop, recognized author ity on child welfare, is going abroad tn1S winter to make a survey Of the situation and recommend a definite program to the Near East, for per- manent treatment of conditions, Mrs. Enrich stated. This is. expected to give the necessary background for the work leading to ending of the organizations mission in the Near East, expected conserNatiVely Tn about five years.
 Mrs. Enrich discusses the situa- ton as 1t now stands. Remarkab ble progress has been made by some or the orphans. she said, citing an in stance of graduation gowns worn by 49 students of the university at Bel rut being made by orphans. Other orphans are doing brass work at Damascus, others are engaged Tn agricultural work in the Russian Caucasus and others learning some useful trade. All are being given some sort of vocational train ing Mrs. Enrich will go to Jack son, Miss, Sunday, where she wlll address a union meeting of church women Sunday morning. She will spend Saturday in conference with Birmingham workers in the move ment
 Mrs J. l.. Haley presided over the Council of Federated Womens clubs their luncheon Friday, when Mrs. Enrich spoke of the Near East needs Students at Louie Compton were told human interest stories ot conditions in the Near East at 7 o'clock and later the educational system workers were addressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
PUTS OVER HIS STUFF
Our British Visitor Much Like Our
 scINeS-A. Y. R. Or A Rrxan


 With what l.. G. has said in this country I have not present concern. Re has said what seems to him most eXpedlent and most effective. He is a master silver tongue, and as a re- porter and observer of the spe@es for many (too many) years I am inter- ested in his procedure and his technique.
 After brief contact and oppor- tunity to watch him in action I am persuaded of two things.
 flrst, that he knows every trick IF tie bag. The newspaper men who are travelling with him came to me and said: This is like old times. This wise old hawk never overlook s a pet. Aoud think he was running for something He knows how to get rise out of any kind of crowd and everywhere he goes he makes hit. Hes not stranger or foreigner to any of these people. He might be T. R, or Bryan. Hes a barn stormer, right. He never grouches. he never gets faxed, he never slips up and he always puts over his stuff That l found to be a true and accurate description.
 The second point on which I am persuaded is that there must be something fundamentally alike in the political natures of Enslishmen and Americans. Lloyd George has proved that they will eat out of the same dlsh. They make an identical re- sponse to an identical appeal. The methods and the technique that Lloyd George finds successful here are presumably those he has employed so satisfactorily and for so long a time at home
 It may be that he appeals to the hlstrionic sense and our love of urama' ana that We go to hear him and to applaud just as We crowd the theatre for an Irving, a Salvini. Duse or Bernhardt.-Edward e. Lowry in the New Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
VICTORY CLUB FOR
 JEFFE ERSON STARTS
County Democratic Executive Committee Takes Up
 Formations

Plans for organizing the Jefferson county democratic victory club were discussed at a meeting of the Jeffer- son county democratic executive com mittee held Friday afternoon in Judge Denson's courtroom. A drive will be conducted to enroll several hundred members. who will pay S5 at time of joining and s in 1924. The executive committee unanimously indorsed the plan, and practically all the mem Ders present signified their intention to join at once
 At the suggestion of w. A. Currie 1t was voted to hold a smoker to which all members of the committee would be invited. No date was an- nounced for this meeting, but it was indicated it probably would be held within ten days. pr. R. F. Lovelady chairman, appointed a special commit tee to arrange for the smoker, the group consisting of w. A. Currie, c. D, Comstock, and w. J. Williams.
 J. F. Mudd, local chairman of the national democratic executive com mittee. spoke on the purpose of the victory club, saying that it was to raise fund to insure the election of democratic candidates for national of fices in 1924. He pointed out that it would be used after these candidates have been nominated and would not be spent to help in the nomination of any one person. Every member of the Jefferson county committee was urged to enroll as many members as possible.
 Several other members spoke on various phases of the plan, including T. S. smith, who asked to be made the first member of the victory club and w. K. Terry, w. A. Currie, and w. L. Howard.
 John $. White was elected com mitteeman of precinct 3720 in district 20 to succeed J., A. Downey, who has moved away from the precinct.
 Every member was urged by Mir. Terry chairman of the committee. to select precinct managers, to send in to him the names of five democrats suitable for appointment as election managers and clerks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Stars Must Not Gourmandize SLENDERNESS CRAZE HAS HIT THE COUNTRY

that our movie star must go back to cierking or manicuring or be just home girl again.
 The camera seizes upon the, slight est flaw in the smoothness of the skin and-exposes it pitilessly when the footlights would gloss it over. If the star artfully tries to paint out the redness of a pimple, which would register black, it throws a grotesque shadow across her face. These re- flections clouded the faces of the movie people as they inspected the worlds best recipes. life sized and done to a turnr.
 What is movie staf to do when confronted by menu like the one compiled by a New York hotel among tn blue ribbon grub librettos? \
 Hors D'ouvres Diplomat Consomme en Tasse,' Madrileaux
 Fruit de Riviere, Vanitiene
 ONef Halevy
 Vol en Vent Financiere
 Supreme de Volatile. Diva
 Galantiere de Chapon, chantecler
 Pate de Lievre, Saint Hubert
 Seele D'Agneau, sans Ge
 Jambon de York, a la Metternich. The answer is, order some salt waters and glass of buttermilk and try to enjoy the conversation. Reck- less eaters 2mong the cinema folk don't last five years. Their skins wear out.
 Thus, complain the chefs, is an en- tire army of appreciative, artistic and prosperous eaters eliminated from their clientele.
 The chefs gain a melancholy and aesthetic pleasure by naming their dishes in metaphoric French so even a Parisian film actor might order a dish that sounded safely lean and run into some goutish concoction. Menu Names Disnpparing.
 Menu names are-running low and from Paris come reports to the chefs conclave Wednesday that an impro- vised Russian nobleman has realized 3,5O0,000,000 rubles for the permis- sion to use his ancestral name to de- scribe Russian phase of hamburger steak.
 Among the names featured on the foXlcst hotel menus are those of saints, dead diplomats, streets in Paris, barmaids at Monte Carlo, bar tenders in Munich. obsolete French verbs and field marshals who never quite got into the hall of the im- mortals.
 When absolutely at a loss,a chef sometimes will use the name of the gardner of his departed great-aunt. One of the toasts of the boulevard is reported to have capitulated to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
NORWOOD BAPTISTS TO BUILD NEW CHURCH
Members To Erect Temporary
 Tabernacle First

Norwood Baptists will have $150,- 900 church on the southwest corner of Fifteenth avenue. and Twenty sixth street, it became known Friday. In the meantime plans are under way to erect a temporary structure on the same site within a month, fol- lowing the sale of the present church known as the Twenty first avenue church.
 Announcement was made Friday by $, E. Scnolze. chairman of the buildz ing committees that the name of the church would be changed to Nor wood Baptist church after the new building is erected on the lot I20x1g0 feet, two blocks from the Norwood infirmary.
 Temporary quarters for services twill be provided by wooden taber- nacle, 40x120 feet for the main audi torium and containing two Sunday school rooms, 15x30 feet each. Church members will do most of the work of the tabernacle, it is stated which Il is estmated will cost about S4,U0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Ten Bucks Killed In South's
 Premier Deer Hunt At BeILdmy

rule that any person who kills doe on his preserve must suffer the pun ishment provided by the conservation statute.
 After the morning hunt MT. Allison entertained his guests at a barbecue at Buckhorn Camp. which is located in the midst of vast cut-over acre age. Senator John A. Rogers of Sumter, chairman of the state high way commission, and a friend of Mir. Allison for many years, was master of cerenionies. Addresses were made by Governor Brandon, Congressman John McDuffie of the First district, Congressman w. B. Oliver of the Sixth district. L. Sevier of Br- mingham and Senator J. NJ. Bonner of Wilcox. In recognition of the iu- terest Mir. Allison has shown in the conservation of the states natural resources and~in the development of sportsmapship, those who were MT. Allison's annual guests on the hunt presented him with silver service during the ceremonies at the camp. A committee was appointed year ago and charged with the duty of making the purchase.
 Allison Is Praised.
 The presentation address was made by Governor Brandon, who declared that Mir. Allisolf& work at Bellamy and in the acreage which he has set apart as game preserve had made him the states foremost conserva- tionist The address was made in a downpour of rain, which came at the conclusion of the barbecue.
 On a large silver platter was en- graved the joint resolution of the Alabama house and senate, adopted this year, which thanked Mr. Allison for the interest which he has created In the conservation of the states nat ural resources and wild life. In addi- ton to this recognition, Governor Brandon recently appointed Mir. AL sison a member of the state forestry commission.
 The guests also presented a silver service to F. R. Wise. for many years an associate of Mir. Allison in the lumber business. Mir. Wise has worked with MT. Allison in arrang- ing the details of the annual hunts Mir Sevier made the presentation of the service to Mir Wise. Mir. Allison, many years ago, set apart all the cut over timber lands of the Allison Lumber company as a game refuge. For several years he declined to per n it any person to hunt deer. They Increased at such rapid rate he designated one day each year when his friends by his invitation may en- ter the preserve in search of buck. Although the average number killed each year is about 20. Mir Alnson ilas estimated that deer are increasing at a great rate and that several thou sand could be found in the preserve if it were possible to take census of the deer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
MOBILE WARRANTS SERVED TOTAL 7O
Women Among Latest Num- Der To Be Served In
 War On Liquor

MOBILE. Ala, Nov 23.-(Special Leased Wire )-Newspaper statistics today showed that in the neighbor- hood of 70 warrants have been served in Mobile by federal authorities as an outgrowth of the activities of na- tional prohibition enforcement agents against whisky traffic here. Several persons were made defendants in more than one case, however, and the number of individuals implicated in the complaints does not equal the total warrants executed. N
 A number of additional warrants, two of them involving women. were served today on the eleventh day of the liquor siege" Dan l.. Jemison, included in the list of persons ar rested heretofore. was named defend ant in two cases charging possession. He waived examination and furnished bail. Geronimo Perez and William E. Cowart also waived examination in cases alleging possession of intoxi- cants.
 Other arrests during the day in- cluded the following charged with the sale of prohibited products: Mrs. Frank LeVene, Mrs George Flynn, John Tanner. alias Shine" William Schroeder, Ernest Walters, alias Lucky" Carl Washington, George Herman and Bud Ferdiner.
 
 these upon whom warrants were served. it was announced. Bail in each case was fixed at $1,000 and most of the defendants had furnished the required bond late in the after noon.
 The case of P. Burke faurendine. charged with sale. was reset for De- cember 3 by Commissioner J. Irwin Burgett on account of the absence of government witness. A report was received of the capture of a still about ten miles west of Mobile by q squad of state and federal officers The officers destroyed a considera ble quantity of beer mash This was the second capture of liquor making piant Tn the county since the federal authorities opened their sensational campaign in Mobile. Their first was made on the day of the wholesale seizure of whisky here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
RELIEVED HoARsENEss AND BAD
 COLD

E. W. Batchelder. 29 Beach street. Dorchester Mass, writes Being troubled with a bad cold, hoarseness and hard coughing I used bottle of Foieys Honey and Tar and the first swallow gave immediate relief healing the irritation in the throat | and checking the cough The coll was soon a thing of the past" Take Foleys Honey and Tar for quick re- lief from coughs, colds, bronchial trouble, croup and whooping cough. Free from opiates. Sold everywhere Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
MUD IS HER COSMETIC
The Tibetan Woman Smears Face With Earth To Protect Complexion


 prepossessing, but this is in some measure due to the practice of smear ing their faces with cutch. nowadays with the object of securing protec- ton from the high winds that, blow on the Tibetan plateau. The origin of the custom was. however, quite different. About 200 years ago, in the reign of the sixth Dalai Lama, that prelate's advisers were greatly shocked and alarmed by his amorous propensities. Being a high incarnate lama, he should have ignored the fact of the existence of women. His habit was, however, to go about Lhasa City at night, dallying with the pretty girls he met on his way
 To put a stop to this, the councilr lors issued orders that every woman should disfisure herself by smearing red earth on her face and thereby render herself repulsive to the young Dalai Lama. Whether this ruse was successful is not known, but the practice has continued to the present day.
 The headdresses of the women of the wealthier families are usually covered with large seed pearls. and are sometimes worth as much as $2,0O0
 Every Tibetan woman wears, sus- pended round her neck by Q string of beads, "gow," or charm box.
 This varies in size from that of a matchbox to the dimensions of a fair-sized book. according to the cir cumstances of the wearer. 1t is usually coated with golden-leaf and studded with precious stones.
 These charm-boXes are handed down from mother to daughter, and, together with the headdress, repre- sent the savings of the family to which the wearer belongs.
 The women hold property in their own right, and carry on business on their own behalf. The majority of the shops in Tibet are kept by wom- en.-Continental Edition of the Lon don Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
TAXI CASE WEARS END
Attorneys On Both sides Have Filed
 Briefs

Status of Birmingham taxicab men who now are operating under protec- tion of temporary injunction against municipal interference will be finally adjudged by the state su- preme court at a hearing in Mont gon cry next week. said Ralph Quinn, attorney for the taxicab men, Friday.
 Mr Quinn filed with the city legal department a copy of the brief which will be made the basis of his argu- ment before the court. Both sides are ready for ;he hearing, they an nounced.