davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
BITTER WEED MISSED
Milk Inspectors Say Fewer Com pIHInts Received During This Year

Fewer complaints have been re- cCived by the milk inspectors of the city sanitary department this year about bitter milk than during any spring for many years.
 Bitter milk, say the inspectors, as all know, comes from the cows eat ing bitter weed. The consequences are so apparent to the general public that the authorities have never taken any action on the matter.
 But bitter milk is not merely dis tasteful. it is injurious. l.. c. Bull mer, chief of the dairy division, says milk contaminated by bitter weed causes stomach disorders in infants and is particularly upsetting to per sons with weak stomachs.
 Cows eat bitter weed. say the in srectors, when the grass is short and when pasturage has been so thoroughly grazed there is little left and the hungry COWS are ready to eat nearly anything.
 pr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer, said that cows never eat bitter weed from choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
GARBAGE DUMPS IN
 CAPITAL ARE SOLACE TO COMMISSIONERS

Garbage dumps, smoldering and ouorous, within male and a half or the White House in the national capitol. were things which deeply in- trigued' President D. E. McLendon and Commissioner ". F. Dickson. of the Birmingham city commission, last week in Washington, where they attended the national convention of noples of the Mystic Shrine.
 President Harding and General Pershlng, wearing the red fez and observers of all observers in the re- Nlewlpg stand, four miles of Shrin- CTS III parade, an outturning of Ma sons that took over four hours to pass given point, the Corcoran art gallery, the congressional library, the Fan American building, the capi- toi itself, all are now vague mem ores. What the harassed city of flcials still see is homely dump, with old tin can decorations, an oc- caslonal bllly-goat Investigating ref use, same at home, homely in the extreme in fact, and they came back to B1rnNneham Saturday evening, rested Sunday, and returned to work Monday morning with a great peace in their hearts, a balm found in Gill lead, with the knowledge that Bir- mlnghAm is not a pariah. not alone among the cities with garbage prob
 tht telS ol q Sitdl | nation has not only a closeup dump, but several of the same.
 And that city market in Washing ton, said MT MeLendon, we have it backed off the boards with the new one we are building. for convent ence, architecture, sanitation and cameatableness."
 Trees, yes,'' said Mir. Dickson. Washington has the world licked on trees, but they have dumps, too. as unsightly and close-by as ours, remember that"
 It was evident, quite evident, from the conversation of the gentlemen that the high light of their trip was the consternation upon learning that Washington has a garbage problem as bad as that of Birmingham, and more of it af that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
STUDY COTTON PROPOSAL
Shippers And Handlers Have COncen- tratiOn Plan Analyxed By Experts

Shippers and handlers of cotton are having expert analysis made of the proposal of the carriers with regard to concentration of cotton at Ala bama centers when destined for Ala bama mill consumption. The propos l. als submitted before the state pub lie service commission by the car riers is now being scrutinized by the traffic associations. c. E. Jones. sec retary of the Birmingham association, and F. M. Caskie. manager of the Montgomery association. are making a joint study of the rates proposed It is understood the rate experts do not now take favorable view of the proposal of the carriers. Findings of the traffic association officials will be submitted to the commission be- fore further consideration of the proposal of the carriers is under taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
VIADUCT PROJECT DRAGS
Railroad Engineers And City Man Say Decision At Least Month Away

Most of Monday morning was spent by the city engineer and engineers representing several railroads in go- iEg over plans for Birmingham $ proposed underpasses west of Twen- tieth street and the viaducts to the east
 It was the third meeting held to discuss the subject Those who at tended say it will be about month before the matter will be in shape to prsent before joint conference of members of the city commission and presidents or other representa- tives of the railroads.
 The Louisville and Nashville Sea board and Frisco railroads were rep resented at the meeting Monday. Other roads whose engineers had at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
CREDIT MEN ARE
 OFF FOR ATLANTA
Large Birmingham Delegation To Attend National Con-
 Vention In Atlanta

A representative delegation of mem bers of the Birmingham Credit Mems association will leave Tuesday night over the Seaboard for Atlanta to at tend the convention of the National Association of Credit men which will be In session in that city from June 12 to June 15. Among those who will make the trip are the following:
 J. E. Proper, Armour & CO.,; l.. O.. Westbrook. Collins & Co.,; G. E. Hart ley, E. P. Allen & Co.,; T. F. Ormond, Earle Brothers; o. H. Alverson, Mar sall-Jordan & Keith; W. G. Bruce. Birmingham Packing company; J. A. Garrett. McLester-Van Hoose compa- ny; J. A. Blumberg, Blumberg Shoe company; Sam Hartman, Alabama Dry Goods company; S. A. Townsend, Swift & Co.,; T. A. Radcliffe, Morris & Co.,; E. L. Wales, F. F. Norton & Son; Oscar Wells, First National bank; Thomas Bowron, First National bank; J. M. Johnson, Beck Candy and Grocery company; J. w. Phelps, Old Dominion Garment company; w. H. Early, Birminghams Paper company; S. H. Hall, Crane company; F. M, Scott, R. D. Burnett Cigar company; R. H. Eggleston. Birmingham Credit Mems association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
M'COY RESIGNS PLACE AS ASSISTANT AT THE TENNESSEE CAR WORKS
Fairfield Civic Clubs Are Busy With Celebration
 Arrangements
FAIRFIELD REAU l
 THE .AGE-HER.AID ! Fairfield, Ala., June II

Thomas J. Mccoy assistant super intendent of the car works of the Tennessee company, has resigned and will accep place in Pittsburg August l, announcement was made Monday. His successor will be named and MT. Mccoy will remain here until he breaks his successor in on the job. MT. Mccoy is said to have two places under consideration one of which he will decide upon within a few days.
 His resignation and his leaving Fairfield with Mrs. Mccoy will oc- casion regret among citizens. They have been factors in church and SO cial activities and have drawn them selves closely to q vast number of persons, Mir Mccoy is the teacher of the Methodist church Bible class, which has been built up To a high point i'll attendance and interest. From that class alone has been re ceived many expressions of regret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
CELEBRATION PLANS COMPLETE,

me commIttee rom the two lunch- con clubs having in hand the pre- liminary details of the Fourth of July celebration were engaged Mon day in canVassing merchants for their subscriptions and co-operation. cordial reception was given the committeeman and Interest was man ifest in the plans for the celebration. Other committees will be named q t a meeting 10 be held Tuesday which will include citizens who are not members of either of the luncheon clubs. The celebration is being heartily supported by the mayor and council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
CHARLES II. DURHAM DIES

Charles H. Durham, aged 69, died Monday morning at the residence or his daughter, Mrs. w. T. Neal, 2S22 Avenue G. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs Neal and Miss Ora Durham, and six sons. J. E. Durham of North Birmingham, C. c. Durham of Mobile, l.. A., w. L. and Jake Durham of Ensley. He had lived here for the past 3 years and had a host of friends in this section. The l. Q. O. F., of which MT. Durham was a member. will conduct the fu- neral. with Echols X Angwin in charge. The Rev. W. H. Mansfield will offciate at the service. which will be held from the residence of Mrs. Neal at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be at Oakland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
QUIET MEETING AHEAD
McLend0n Sees Calm Session Tues
 day, Always Sign Of Trouble

tuesdays meeting of the city com mission is expected to be very quiet" stated President D. E. McLendon Monday. All major matters before the board are not scheduled to come up at this session, and I have not heard of anything of importance in teresting the other members for in- troduction at this time"
 L. E. Gray, clerk of the commission scanning his portfolio. could find nothing of any great moment for the Tuesday session. Auditorium bids will not be opened until June 26, the jitney petitions have not been sub mitted and no major contracts for paving or sewerage have been heard from.
 This situation precludes a stormy session. invariably, city hall attaches recall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
DIR. GAsToN COMFORTABLE,

Dr. A. l.. Gaston, who was sud : denly stricken with appendicitis Saturday and who underwent an op- eratio,n is rssti1reg Very comforta bly, it is stated. He returned to Ensley Tuesday from a visit to his sister in Tennessee, and attended meeting of the Kiwanis club Friday. No one
 suspected that he was suffering from appendicitis. The operation was sue
 cessful, it is stated. and it will be
 gratifying to his large number of
 friends to know that he is progress ing admirably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
DEATHS

Jessie ~. Coshatt-Funera services for Jessie NJ. Coshatt, 43. who died Monday morning at his residence
 2121 Avenue G, will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence, with Phillips Memo rial lodge, No. S32. A. F. & A. M, ill charge, and Dr. J. A. Bryan of ficiating He was a life member of Montevallo lodge. No 70, A. F
 (: A M He is survived by his parents. MT. and Mrs. E. Q. Coshatt
 two brothers, W. C. and J. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
nIrsI>Ess MEN TO MEET

The EnsleY Merchants and AssO- ciated Business Men will hold a meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the inferior court room A great deal of business will be hand led and every member is expected to attend. At this meeting further
 plans of the picnic Thursday will he discussed and other matters handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
TRANSFERRED TO COUNTY JAIL

TIT Cheatham, negro. was trans- ferred from the Ensley jail Monday morning to the Jefferson county jail and lodged on charge of murder. It is alleged that Cheatham shot and mortally wounded Aubrey Huffman, negro, a Bedding Works, No. of the Woodward Iron company, Sunday. It is also charged that he shot and perhaps fatally wounded his wife, Betty Cheatham. Cheatham was al. rested by officers from the Ensley police station and placed in the Ems ley jail late Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
KIWANIs GLIB MEETS

The FairfieId KIWanis club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the dining room ef the Methodist church The attend ance prize will be given by Mir. Squires of the Loosely Wiles company, and an interesting program will be outlined by the program committee. pr. C. W. shacNelford, president, will preside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
REALTY ROARn MEETING

The Ensley Really Board an nounced Monday through J. J. Walk CT, president, that the meeting to have been held Wednesday had been postponed on account of the kiwanis club luncheon on that day. The meeting of the Realty Board will be held Friday, it is announced, at which time many important matters will be handled. It was stated by Mir Walker that the Realty Board did not wish to conflict with the formation of the KiWanis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
NIiSONS MEET

The Fairfield lodge of Masons will meet Tuesday night in the Masonic hall, at which time the proposition of dedicating the new Masonic build- ing will be discussed. It is probable. date will be set for the dedication in which several prominent officers of the grand lodge will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

it is stated that those passed upon will be asked to the luncheon of the kiWanis club to be held Wednesday Announcement as to the time and the place will be made Wednes da y morning by A. D. Williams, chairman of the house committee, who has charge of the arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
VOTE ON KIwANIs MEMBERS

The temporary directors or the Kiwanis club met in the, director's room of the Bank of Ensley Monday afternoon with T. Jeff Bailey. district secretary, who is organizing the club in Ensley. At this. meeting the d. rectors passed on quite number or names submitted by Mir. Bailey, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
PER SON AIS

A. M. Cruenholz of Terre Haute is visiting his son, J. W Cruenholz president of the Fairfield Electric company.
 Samuel C. King Jr. is i'll with the measles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

tended previous meetings were nc represented. -
 Following the morning confer&nc the engineers and members of Eth city commission visited the crossrl 2 of Railroad avenue on tour off in speetion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
METHODIST MEN's CLASS

The regular monthly meeting Of the mems class of the First Meth odist church was held Monday night in the dining hall of the church. The meeting was enlvened by the pres cree of the wives and other fem- nine friends of those participating, and special program was rendered for the guests The principal speech of the evening was delivered by Dr. L. B. Spivey of the faculty of the Birmingham Southern college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

C. Allen, Mrs. Pat OBrien, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. J. x. Brenaman, and Mrs. Pat Harrison.
 Mrs. Katie Byars-Funeral services for Mrs Katie Byars, 57, who died early Monday morning at the res idence, 616 Lucy avenue, Graymont, will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence, fol- lowed by interment in Union Hill cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge. She is survived by her husband. 5 W. Byars; one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Byars; seven grandchildren, and q brother and sister Pallbearers are w. T. Newsom, Forrest New som, Sercie Stewart, Ed Lynch, Collie Lynch and George Miller. Mrs. Marcus J. Lile-Funeral services for Mrs. Marcus J. Lille, S4 who died at local hospital Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Mount Vernon Methodist church, burial following at Elm wood cemetery, Brown in charge. Mrs. Lille is survived by one son, W. J. Lille of Birmingham, and one daughter, Mrs. E. E. Lindsey, of Shangaloo, La.
 Mary Irene AIgOOd-Re mains of Mary Irene Algood, 20, who died at the residence. 5215 Grand ave nue, Monday night, will be sent to Pell City for burial by Vice. Miss Algood is survived by her mother, Mrs Sarah A. Algood, and six sis ters. Mrs. J. A. Garrett. Mrs Lydie Algood, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Mrs. Der nice Algood, Mrs c. A. Willis, and Mrs. J. M. Tidwell. all of Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Dora RaEland-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Dora Ragland, 45, who died at local infirmary Sum day. were held from Johns chapel at 1:3o o'clock Monday afternoon. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. w. c. Smith; two sons. Curtis and Grady; four sisters and five brothers. Mrs. Georgia Mathews-The remains of Mrs. Georgia Mathews, 7S, who died at her home, 1032 Nineteenth street. Sunday morning, were sent to Shelby. Ala, Monday morning by Johns for burial Mrs. Mathews is survived by one son and three daughters.
 Mrs. l.. A. White-Funeral services for Mrs. L. A. White, who died at her residence, 5020 Grand avenue. | were held rom the reSldence at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The body was forwarded to Chatta- nooga at 6:45 o'clock Monday morning by Vice. Burial will be made at Chattanooga.
 Mrs. ID. C. HeatOn-Funeral services for Mrs. D. c. Heaton, 6S, 341 Sixth | avenue. 1nglenook, who died Mon day morning. will be held from the residence at o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon. Burial will follow in Elm wood cemetery. with Johns in charge. Mrs. Heaton Is survived by nine children, H. D., W. J., J. F., A. E., D. L., J. H., and Mrs J. N. 1 Statum, Mrs. J. E. Henderson and | Miss Lorena Heaton and 36 grand children.
 Louis A. Weaver-Funeral services for Louis A. Weaver, 53, who died at Mobile at 1915 o'clock Monday morning, will be held from Johns chapel at o'clock Tuesday after noon. He is survived by his wife oo1 fhreI danUhterS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

The annual communication of King Solomon Lodge, No. 46O, A. F. X A. M., for election of officers. will he held Tuesday. June IF, at s p. m. A. F. ALEXANDER, W. VI.
 J. s. WHITE, Sec'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

where the claim for exemption on account of alienage is proven, the petitioners are denied naturalization papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
MRS. BRUBAKER RECOVERING
MASONIC NOTICE

Mrs. l.. E. Brubaker, who has been i'll for several days is recovering and was brought home Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS

With an enrollment of 100 and prospects good for even greater number, the vacation Bible school opened at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church Monday morn : ing. The enrolment of the boys and girls and strai shtening out the lines of work engaged the attention of Miss Ellen Dupuy and her associates Monday, and it is stated that actual work will start Tuesday morning. Miss Dupuy stated that the begin ners would be in charge of Miss Orene Lammert. the primary grade in charge of Miss Margaret Robin son, the intermediate in charge of Miss Estella Goodman, while the ju- nior work would be directed by Miss Dupuy. with Mrs. Gray Tate assist ing her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
GENE RAJ MEET |NG AND BANQUET HELD. BY SEMET SOLvAY
EnSIey, Chattanooga And Holt Plants Represented Ali
 Delightful Affair
ENSIEY BUREAU l THE AGE-UERALD !


 fIant officers of the Semet-SolNaN company from Holt and Chattanooga were present The program consisted enjoyed a banquet at the Tutwiler hotel. The dinner was get-together affair al which all the plant officials we're present. The program consisted of much merrymaking, although there was serious business discussed, not to mention plant views that were of interest to the men from various plants of the Semet- Solvay company. The dinner was served in the ball room of the Tutwiler. which was dec- orated attractively for the evening. The decorative features were large plant scenes festooned at various points of the ballroom. The dinner was greatly enjoyed and will per haps be repeated in the fall.
 Those attending included:
 Ensley Plant-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and Mrs, H. J. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. J. w Gam, Mir. and Mrs J. A. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. T. J Carpenter, Mir. and Mrs. F. B. kilgore, MT and Mrs. n. $. McEachern MT. and Mrs. w. o. Goodman, Mir. and Mrs. F. Heitlinger, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Sehmidtge, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Brigman, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lovinsiood, Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Knowles, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Patrick. MT. and Mrs. G. L. Meadors, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Vaughn, MT. and Mrs A. J. Reeves. Mir. and Mrs. C. s. Berry, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Landers, MT. and Mrs: 5. II. Pope. MT. and Mrs. w. H. BaXley, MT. and Mrs. W. O. Garrett. Mir. and Mrs. P. L. Atkinson, MT. and Mrs. Ed Flynn, MT. and Mrs, E. A. Paden, MT and Mrs. J. NJ Ciillfillan. Mr. and Mrs J. E. ripper. E. $. Miller, Mrs. L. Goldsmith, l.. c. Allen, Mrs. w. N Saver, F. U. Leonard, A. M. An dries, Miss Ruth Hilleke. Miss Mary Lemont. Miss Louise Hutchison.
 Chattanooga Plant-Mr. and Mrs J. C. Barnhart. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin MT. and Mrs. F. N. Morgan, Roy Don nelly. C. V. Self
 Holt Plant-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pun phrey. MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Miller, MT and Mrs J. NJ Kicker, Mir. and Mrs Earnest Chapman, MT. and Mrs. J: " Blackburn, MT. and Mrs. Harry " son. J. E. Hamby and daughter. Miss Gladys Kicker, Bob Strickland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Louis A. Weaver-Funeral services for Louis A. Weaver, 53. who died at Mobile at 1915 o'clock Monday morning, will be hold from Johns chapel at o'clock Tuesday after noon. He is survived by his wife and three daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

c. Allen, Mrs. Pat OBrien, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. J. x. Brenaman, and Mrs. Pat Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Mrs. Georgia Mathews-The remains of Mrs. Georgia Mathews. 7S, who died at her home, 1032 Nineteenth street, Sunday morning. were sent to Shelby. Ala, Monday morning by Johns for burial. Mrs. Mathews is survived by one son and three daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Mrs. Dora Ragland-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Dora Ragland, 45, who died at local infirmary Sum day. were held from Johns chapel at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. w. C. Smith; two sons. Curtis and Grady; four sisters and five brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01

FOR RENT-Modern house, Hedden
Real Estate Agency. Phone 0.
Gilt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
C.APIroL

Girls are prettier this year than
ever before.
That il the rather startling
statement made by Maurice Tour
ueu", the famous motion picture
director, who Is also an artist.
Never before have l seen SO
many lovely girls" said Mr.. Tour
neur enthusiastically You see
them everywhere, on the streets,
in the shops, and of course, in the
motion picture studios. Study the
history examples of feminine beau
ty and you will find that they do
not compare with the charmers Of
the present day. We needed a
humber OF lovely girls for my lat
est picture, The Christian and
we had no difficulty in finding
young women of amazing good
looks"
THE Christian" can be seen at
the Capitol theater for two days,
beginning Monday.
Asked to explain why this year
should provide the richest harvest
of bewitching damsels, he said:
Some years We have a fine crop
Of corn or flowers. Why shouldn't
it be the same with girls. There
is no explanation. It's just So"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
$1,000 cash, balance terms, Hedden
Agency. TELEPHONE FOR FIRE
INSURANCE.
o. w

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home. Phone 553W. 223
18th st, 9-1-3t
DIsHWASHER WANTED Romans
Cafe and Bakery. Gilt
FOR SALE-A new Oliver typewriter,
4O6 18th St. Phone 1913. 9-l-3t
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms; reasonably priced. Inquire
Tribune No. 631. 9-1-2t
WANTED-Schoolg girl to work for
room and board, 621 9th st. Phone
619-W. 9-1-3t
FOR RENT-Good large furnished
rooms. Sl4 Ave. B. 9-l-3t
FOR SALE-On very reasonable
terms, room house with den,
sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4
bed rooms, all built in features,
double garage fine lawn and shade
trees. On pavement, close in,
blocks from school and post office.
If interested write No. 629, Tri-
bune. 0-1-tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 1871. 9-1-3t
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
furnished for light housekeeping,
ground floor, outside opening on
porch, south front, modern house,
also sleeping room. Call 622-3rd
St. Phone 132W. 9-l-3t
FOR SALE-Black shetland pony,
222W. Thayer. 9-1-2t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home, 1-2 block from
No. Ward school and 4 blocks from
Capital and High School. 93lW.
1OO9-5th st. 9-1-3t
FOR Rents nicely furnished
rooms in modern home. Phone
357N. 702-7th st. 9-1-3t
FOR SALE-Clean winter rye ready
for the drill, 1c pound. C. o. Mel
son, Bismarck, N. d.
9-1-3t
ROOMS FOR RENT-In modern
home, desirable for one or two in
room. 3O9-4th street.
9-1-3t
FOR SALE-New 1923 Hupmobile
touring, a real automobi at a
bargain price. Almost new Essex
coupe, run only 1900 miles. Will
consider a trade, or first class pa.
per. Telephone 48S or write Tri-
pune NO. $50. Gilt