davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
AXIS CLUB OPENS EXHIBIT MONDAY
Two Model Homes Will Be On Exhibition During Na-
 ti0nal Week

Plans have been completed for the celebration in Birmingham of the natonal better homes movement from June 4 to 10 under the auspices of the Axis club. The committee on furnishing the two model homes to be exhibited at the Axis club build ing, 1919 Eighth avenue. north, and the Axis bungalow. 1908 Thirty first street, north, has announced that everything Is in readiness for open ing Monday.
 is to be given by Miss Sonnedy at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Tuesday from II to 12 o'clock in the morning biscuit making will be demonstrated by Miss Shelby. Some time during the week Miss Green, Auburn, Ala, demonstrator. will lecture on food se- lection. serving and table setting. place in the Axis club building. Miss Green will be assisted in her demo IT. stration work by Miss Georgia Thomas, Cullman, Ala, honor girl from Auburn for the state of Ala bama.
 Equipment for the demonstrations will be loaned the Axis club by R. B. brOyleS, LONemdH, JOSepH N -A1oeD, Hcod & Wheeler and the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. The hall and library in the Axis home will be furnished by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. In the hall there will be a fireside chair of the George II pe- riod, telephone table and modern stand Venetian colonial consul table Muriel decorated. with mirror to match. MT. Dilberrian cf Loveman, Joseph & Loeb will select and place the rugs. and in the hall will have an antique Tergehan runner, an an- tique Oushack rug, and also an an- tique Kasak rug.
 For the library there is to be a colonial mahogany magazine rack, Jacquard tip-top table. octagonal colonial lamp table, with lamp. col onial love seat and colo nial desk and chair, over which is hung an antique Ishpan tapestry. In the placing of the library rugs, MT. Dilberrian will have a beautiful old Lilahan rug on the floor. and another wonderful old Ispahan tapestry on the wall. For the dining room there is beautiful Scarape rug, while the draperies are to be Of handsome blue silk. Other rooms at the Axis club home will be furnished by Hood & Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Route 2, Box 12S. Birmingham. 72.45; Praytor & Jemison, Trussville, 7f.95; w. S. Mayhew, Sayreton. 11.S; $. T. Thompson, Route [, Box 10S, Birming- ham, 715; N. B. Thompson, Route 1. Box 3o5, Birmingham. 71.2; W. J. Mathis & Son, Route 8. Box 69, Bir- ham. 69.7; w. S. Thammell. Star Route West End, 71.0; J. T. Meadows & Son. 5122 Main street. Bessemer, 70.S; F. A. Roberts, Route !, Box 92, Birming- ham, TOTS; H. P. Lawless, Pratt City. 70.75; J. F. Davis, Route l, Ensley. Birmingham. 7o.5; J. Q. Walker. 1412 Thirtyfifth avenue, North Birming- ham, 70.5; Ge eorge Miller, Route s, Birmingham, 70.S; B. H. Mumpower, Rodte 1. Ensley, TOP; B. c. Mcintosh. Sayreton, 7o2; E. A. Jones, s1O Eightieth street, north, Birmlngham 7o.15: D. Joseph, Route l. Morris, 70.0; John H. Sellers & Sons. Route G, Birmingham. 69.S; A. T. Schwantes. Box 62. Sayreton. 69.75: R. D. Erwin. Box 73, North Birmingham, 69.75; E. V. Cain. Route 6, Box 120. Blrming- ham, 69.7: ". Trammell, Star Route. Ensley, 69.55; I. K. Carter X Son, Prosch. Route 6, Birmingham. 69.2 Jones & Pinson. Route ?, Box 130, Bir- mingham, GS.5; White Star Dairy, Route 3, Box 151. Birmingham, 6S.5; Davis & Fuqua, Route 3, Birming- ham, 6S5; Mrs. W. R. owen. Pratt Box 1855, Birmingham, ss2; R. W. Kent Route 3. Birmingham, 6s.o.
 R. N. Walker. Route 1, Box 36-B. Ensley, GIT; W. l.. Marshall, Sayre- ton. 67.55; J. Vinzandt. Route 6, Box 12o. Birmingham. e7.45; Ed Lacey, Route 6. Box 1S3, Birmingha 67.2; J. W. Whited, North Birmingham Star Route, 66.S; J. E. Farrell, Route 3. Birmingham. 66.s; G. A. Russell. Route 8, Birmingham, e6S; J. B. Woodward, Route 3, Box 2s, Bir- min gham, 66.S; J. E. Graham, North Birmingham Star Route, 65.3 J. l.. Pool, Route 4, Birmingham. 64,o; w. nue, north, Birmingham, 63.95; A. L. Hinds. Tarrant. 54.5.
 Buttermilk-P. W. Acton, Route 4, Birmingham; Fred o. Bynum, Tar rant; P. G. Clark. Route 6, Box 320, Birmingham; R. G. Griffith Tarrant; ; I. J: Higginbotham, Tarrant; George H. Wilson. Route l, Box 2S. Ensley. Bacterial Count.
 Pasteurized Milk-Average bac- count Grade "A" and "B" pasteur- izer. 116,ooO per c. c.
 count certified milk, 4,000 per c. c.
 Grade "A" Raw Milk-Number of samples 50,000 bacteria per c. c. or below. 364; Number of samples above 50,00O bacteria per c. C., 126: Per centage of samples 50,000 bacteria per c. c. or below, 65; Percentage of samples above 5O,o00 bacteria per c. C., 34; highest count 2,000 0O0; i; lowest count, 1000; average count, 113.000. Volume of milk embraced in above scores approximately, S,021 gallons; percentage of total city milk supply, 72 per cent.
 Further information may be ob- tained in regard to the milk supply by application to the chief, division of food and dairy inspection. de- partment of health, Birmingham, Phone Main 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
EAST LAKE W00DMEN
 HAVE BIG ATTENDANCE
Poplar Camp, w. o. w., Will Initiate
 New Members Tuesday

Poplar Camp No. 11S. Woodmen of the World of East Lake, met in reg ular session Tuesday night with the consul commander, Barney c. Phil lips presiding. Attendance was larger than at any meeting this year and much interest manifest. No doubt Is felt but what every seat in the hall will be filled by the members of the camp on next meeting when a class will receive the Protection degree. Five applications for mem bership were received, while seven were balloted on.
 Poplar Camp is now rapidly build- ing the membership up to surpass that of any previous year and much good work is expected. All members are taking on new life and working hard to upbuild their camp, and to assist in it's work in every possible way.
 Three candidates in waiting, Tues day received their first lessons in Woodcraft in most impressive man. ner. The degree team was in fine shape and Captain Harris handled the work in very impressive manner. Members of Poplar camp have ex- pressed their satisfaction over the way in which the work and business of the camp is now being conducted by many of the old time officers who have done much to put the camp on good financial basis as well as to add many new members.
 Several of the latest musical selec- tions were rendered by Sovereign R. c. Chapman which were very much enjoyed. E. o. French delivered an interesting address.
 A fine class of 12 candidates will be in waiting to receive their initiation Tuesday night, and an in vitation is extended to all camps in the district to have as many mem bers present as possible to assist in the work of conferring degrees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
DA|R|ES' R A I | N G IMP PROVES WHEN MILK |S CHECKED
Certified Product Makes Re- markable Showing Dur
 ing Last Month

With tho renewal of milk inspec- tion which again Is under way. now that the inspectors are equipped with cars to do their work, the May re- port of the health department shows 27 dairies with rating of 90 or better.
 The legal limit of bacterial count Is 5o,o00 per cubic centimeter. In pas teurized milk analysed In Birming- ham the report shows the average count in Grades "A and "B" to be 116,000. In certified milk. when the limit is the same, 50,000, the average was 4,000.
 The volume Of milk embraced in. the samples was S,021 gallons, or samples taken from 72 per cent of the city's supply.
 The official report Is as follows:
 The department of health submits the following report of the condi tion of milk distributed in the city of Birmingham during the month of May, 1923, from sources which have been officially approved.
 "The ratings shown are based upon the sanitary conditions of the dairy farms supplying the milk, the bac- terial count, percentage of butterfat, solids-not-fat, sterilization of bottles, visible dirt, bottle cap and flavor and odor, which constitute the most i'm portant features from the standpoint of safety, cleanliness and food value.
 "In order to avoid confusion and to better enable the consumer to inter pret the scores rated, the various grades of milk are purposely pub lished under separate headings and have no relation to each other. Only those milk plants and dairy farms which have compiled with the laws and regulations of the city of Bir mingham and have received permits from the board of health to distribute milk In said city are included In the published scores.
 arbitrary valuations approved by the board of health and are to be inter preted in their relation to a possible 100 points. The scores as published are intended as guide by which the public may be informed as to the as the sanitary care and precautions attending Its production and han ding In so far as the same may be indicated by the above method Of determining.
 Persons using milk from sources permit from the board of health do so at their own risk"
 Milk Scores For May.
 Grade "A" Pasteurized Milk-Glen Iris Dairy company, 1910 Third ave- nue, city, 99: Central Milk company, 2530 First avenue, city, 99.
 Grade "B" Pasteurized Milk-Cen- tral Milk company, 2530 First ave- nue, city, 97.
 Certified Milk-The White dairy Rt. 4, Birmingham. e9; the White Rock dairy, Rt. 4. Birmingham, 99 distributed by Glen Iris Dairy com pany).
 Grade "A" Raw Milk-O. c. Rasco. Rt. 1, Birmingham, 9s.45; l.. w. Burt. 7200 First avenue, Birmingham, 96.95; w. B. Baker & Sons, Rt. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MCCLELLAN CAMP WILL OPEN JUNE A.
Six Weeks Training To Be Given Reserve Officers
 Corps

Everything is in readiness at Camp
 Mcclellan, Anniston. Ala. for the opening on June II of the 1923 six weeks camp of the reserve officers training corps. Hundreds of civilian employees, including laborers. carpen- ters, painters, plumbers and engi- neers have been at work for the last
 several weeks putting things in or der. They have reconstructed the
 competitions will be held. Tennis
 courts and baseball diamonds also
 have been put in shape. Polo fields
 have been graded
 There are upwards of 2,00o regular troops on duty in demonstration
 work. The Twenty-second infantry,
 Sixth cavalry, tank corps, machine
 guns. signal troops are included
 among those already at the camp,
 while artillery and air service units are expected later. Nothing is being left undone by the corps area com
 mander for the comple tiCn of camp arrangements before the beginning of
 the camp. The coming encalnpment is expected to be the largest ever held in the United States, not even
 excepting the famous Plattsburg camp.
 Schedules have been arranged by camp officials for athletic matches and field days of combined sports, which. with the arrangement of drill schedules, are all built on the prin- ciple that the health and physical de- velopment of the boy is of first inn pCrtance. While the work is to be strenuous. care will be taken to avoid oHerstraining those not fully devel-
 more or~less sedentary lives will be
 segregated and given the training that their conditions call for.
 Fixed Menu Prepared
 In looking out for the welfare of
 the attendants at the camp this summer, the war department has
 gone to the extent of prescribing | diets and fixed menu has been arranged. Rations will include a pint of milk day for each student. vegetables, salads. fruits, meats of all kinds. and chicken for Sundays. Cooks all have been recently grad uated from the Cooks and Bakers
 school at Fort Benning. and will be ! under the supervision of Captain Huber. The hostess house will open June 10, while new dance pavilion re- gently has been opened where sew eral dances each week are to be hld. There will be several bands and or- chestras in the camp besides moving picture theatres, libraries and writ 1 ing rooms.
 The reserve officers training corps camp will open June 14. The citizens l military training camp will begin August 1, and continue through Au- gust 31. The motto of the two camps will be work hard; play hard; make | everything worth while." All ex- penses for those attending will be l paid by the government.
 Despite the advantages offered by the camp, there have been only 1855 eligible applicants for entrance out of the 254.626 boys of Alabama be- tween the ages of r and 24 years, ac- cording to Col. T. S. Moorman of the regular army. who1has been dele gated by the war department for the enlisting of applicants for the camp. | Those who desire to investigate the benefits and opportunities offered by the camp training should see Colonel Moorman at POP old post office build
 ing, or call Main 1875.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Doing His Duty

For two years I suffered agoniz- ing pains in my stomach. belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas Tongue always coated. Doctors were unable to help me. The first dose oe Mayrs Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent better. and am now feeling better than at any time in my life. I deem it my duty to advise other sufferers" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation whlcn causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments. including appen- dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SUGGEST DRASTIC STEP TO MAINTAIN
 COUNTY SCHOOLS
Dr. Baker Hopes Eight Months Term Will Not Be
 Necessary

Relief through legislative enact ment, a local bond issue or the re- voting of the three mill county and district taxes In the near future for a period of from 20 to 25 years was outlined Saturday by Dr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of edu cation, as probable measures to supply aditional necessary funds with which to carry on school work for the coming term.
 Dr. Baker suggested that it might even be necessary to reduce the school term to eight months, thereby bringing the sessions to within the limit for which funds are available. This course, however, Dr. Baker said was improbable, as he was confident that the people of Jefferson county and the board 'of education would find some way around such a drastic step. Cutting the school session to eight months, 1t was declared, would greatly hamper the efficiency of the work.
 The pay roll now, according to pr. Baker. is about sSo.000 per month and the board is already borrowing funds to the extent allowed by law. and therefore cannot increase it's in
 
 tion is described as being SS0,00o short of enough for nine months term.
 Interfcres With Standard.
 Discussing the situation, pr. Baker continued: The board fully realizes that this step will interfere with the accreditment of the high schools and even with standard elementary school system. It is hoped that the communities will realize this and ar range some way to extend the term for the last month through inci- dental fees, tuition fees for the last month, or popular subscription. NO doubt, the teachers will not be ap-- pealed to in vain to assist the board and the local boards in sustaining nine months term.
 "As superintendent. I wish to say that I have such unalterable con fidence in the ability of Alabam3, and especially Jefferson county to sustain the present standards anu such firm belief in the spirit of the people who are behind and support ing the public school system that l feel sure that some way will De found out of this preplexing sltua- ton. Everything has been done oy the county board of education that could be done to avert catastrophe. We have used every caution Tn the construction of buildings. we have reduced supervision to the breaking noint. we have cut administration expenses to less than per cent where many systems, even in this state, use per cent for overhead ex- penses, we have eliminated jan.,>< service during four months of the term during the past two years, and in every way have husbanded the funds. vet have kept in mind that the people of today demand standard accredited school system for their children throughout all the grades and the high school"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
HOWARD TO BEGIN. SUMMER SESSION
Two Courses Of Six Weeks
 Each Will Be Offered

Summer school at Howard college will begin Monday morning in a 12 weeks session with a faculty of ap- proximately 20 members, the largest number of courses ever offered, and arrangements made for a record reg istration. This announcement came Saturday from the office of pr. W. E. Bohannon, director of the session and head of the education department.
 The summer school is divided into two terms, the first from June to July 13, the second from July 16 to August 23. Vacation courses are maintained for teachers taking cer tificate work, college students who wish to gain advanced credit and a few younger pupils in the demon- stration high school. Eight dormi- tories have been renovated for sum mer students.
 Music courses, educational studies, demonstration high and primary schools, with lectures by visiting ed ucators from over Alabama and Ruth Morris will direct the demon stration high school and Miss Ray ner Tillman will have charge of the primary demonstration school Paul de Launay will continue In charge of music.
 Many of the city and county school officials are members of the summer faculty. Dr. N. R. Baker, superintendent of county schools. is assistant director. with Dr. Charles A. Brown. associate superintendent of Birmingham city schools. as dean. Dr. Brown will be in charge of the speakers bureau. Other prominent educators of Jefferson county in cluded are: Miss Lula Bradford. pri- mary supervisor; F. A. Gallups, Woodlawn High school principal; w J. Baird, principal Jefferson County High: F. D. Graves. Fairfield super intendent; A. H. Fillers, principal Bessemer High: J. H. Sans, prin- cipal Mortimer Jordan High. and c. c. Moseley, formerly principal Bes- semcr High and now Dothan super tendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
FLYERS TO TUSCALOOSA
Major Meixsner And Two Other
 Pilots Go To Field Dedication

Pilots Go To Field Dedication
 Birmingham flyers Saturday aft ernoon went to Tuscaloosa, Ala, to participate in the dedication of the new Druid field at Tuscaloosa Three planes were piloted by Maj James Meissner, Capt. Sumpter Smith and Lieut.. James E. Kirkman. Lieut.. Irving s. John, Lieut.. B. G. Cowan, and Sergt. Sol Crumrine also made the trip as observers. Photographs of the council between Birmingham and Tuscaloosa will be taken by the airmen. The return trip will be made Sunday afternoon.
 The Druid flying field at Tusca- loosa was dedicated Saturday after noon by the Tuscaloosa Chamber of Commerce, which was highly instru- mental in obtaining the field. The field will be used by all visiting fly CTS, cross-country flyers. and air- mail pilots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
BIRMINGHAM GAINS IN FIVE MONTHS ON
 PHENOMENAL SCALE
(Continued From Page One)


 for textile mill being built at Spar tanburg. s. C.
 O O O Structural Steel Growth New high record has been made in Birmingham structural steel business this year. A sample item is $500 tons for the Texas City. Tex. sugar refinery, being built at that place. The Nashville Bridge company fol- lowed the example of the Virginia Bridge and Iron company in coming to Birmingham and building a struc- tural plant here in order to enjoy the nearby steel supply and the distrib- uting advantages of a Birmingham location.
 The entire field, commercial, in- dustrial, financial and structural. is marked by new high records. In ad- dition to money making enterprise this year has brought in such things as the s1.000,000 Masonic temple and the sl,000,000 Phillips High school, showing symmetry of progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TEACHERS TO STUDY
Many From Birmingham And County
 To Attend Summer Schools

To Attend Summer Schools
 Teachers of Birmingham and of Jefferson county in unusually large numbers will attend summer schools for additional courses. and comple- tion of those already started. Many of them will leave Birmingham early in the week to continue their work.
 Among these are Assistant Superin- tendent E. B. Erwin, Mrs. E.. B. Err win, Primary Supervisor c. R. West and Mrs. C. R. West.
 Indications are that the University of Alabama will have large attend ance this year. Birmingham South ern, Howard and the normal schools also will be well attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SEEK TO STABILIZE MARK

BERLIN. June 2.-Fresh measures for the stabliization of the mark are scheduled in the Reichstag imme- diately after the dispatch of the next reparations note. the finance ministry indicated Saturday. Well posted bankers are inclined to view the probable effects of the impending note with optimism. They declare that its terms would react favorably on German currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TO CONTINUE REVIVAL

Revival services being conducted by Rev. c. G. Partridge. superintendent of the home missions of the North Alabama Presbytery at the Seventy sixth street Presbyterian church, will be continued this week, according to announcement Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SUFFRAGE SPREADING
Mrs. Catt Sees World Wide Victory
 In Years

NEW YORK, June 2.-Prediction that within 25 years women in every was made Saturday by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, on landing after an eight months tour of south American and Europe.
 Mrs Catt, founder of the Interna- tional Women Suffrage Alliances said the whole world has been won over to suffrage"
 Italy and France are on the thresh- old of granting the franchise to wom en, she asserted. Brazil and Hungary are expected to follow
 Pope Plus has indicated he favored the women suffrage congress in Rome. forwarding letter of indorse- ment, Mrs. Catt added,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
'He WUTK Ol conferrlng degrees.
 LIGHTNING KILLS TOTS
Two Children Die, Three Injured, IT
 Thunderstorm

\ DALLAS. Tex, June 1.-Two chill dren were killed and three injured Ahis afternoon by lightning which struck tree and a small soft drink stand in which the children were playing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Mayflower Mining Com
pany No. 51S Bank Street, Wallace
Idaho, February 10, 1928
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Mayflower Mining
Company held on the 10th day of
February A. d. 1928, an assessment
of three go mills per share was lev
led upon the outstanding capital stock
of the said company payable to w. w.
Smith the secretary of the company.
at his office, 51S Bank street, Wallace.
Idaho. on or before the 18th day of
March. A. ID. 1928
Any stock of the said company upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1928.
will be delinquent and will be adver-
tised for sale, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day of April A. ID. 1928, at 700 o'clock
p. m. of said day. at the Office of the
company or so much of each parcel
of stock as may be necessary to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of said sale.
w w. SMITH,
Secretary MayflOwer Mining Com
pany Wallace Idaho. Els M15-5t