davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

Iten b~erIongt, Itoden Die gerhano.
lungen, pie in gut unterridteteu
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NORTH, SiIfsietretGr oes Sdos'
ANTS, Der Die 8ereinigten Stoaten
bertritt, partet ouf ole @inberli.
flung elmer neiten Sibung, pa6reno
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tionen abpnrten.
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fen, ielber i6re 8eiosungSfolten 81
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treten.
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gen.
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unlGneIt in England 6raulein Wta-
tbiloe Mcgormid BON Chicago BEL
ratete, beabii6tigt, amerifanii6er
8iirger 5u meroen.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

ionic bon Turgdngen in tbren Terei-
uen 9eri6t 81 gebeu
9reis fir ole SniertiOn Der Scar,
re $3.50 pro Sabr.
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&aiIcnbdnics. 6rau @baS. Supper
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am 2. 0ienstog i. w., 3 ubr nod.
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cutiUfomite ar ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding oil ic0em g..
Srcitag I'M Ntonnt.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
W.Iana &eretne.

@aibinstOn SGnser6mmO, sT4 8
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Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

a 9entihe 6reimOurer 2Oae,
Arminins, Mr. IS. T.MM.1h
" &oum Sdneiber. Sefretor-
vi llAion Souings 9onf 9uiloina..
Scri. ont 1. lln3 3. 0ienstna /. So.
i'm Neucn Moionic SclnprI.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
Wrrsius.& alcnOcr

Die Serren Sefretdre fiuo gebeten,
ufs Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
iomic bon @uroGngen in ibren 8erei-
uen 9eri6t 0u gebep
@reis fir ole SniertiOn Der Scar,
re $3.50 pro SSabr.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
llnterri6tsminiiter
nimmt Steanng.

Berlin. = Der preuBii9e Inter
ri6tsminiiter Or. Otto @oelib er-
offnete oieier Gage elmer 0ele-
CATION BON S~tuoenteL YreuBen
Deroe oen oeutl6en Stlioenten-g Ser.
oanb nidt anerfenmr, iolange Die
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
BABY WEEK DROPS
 BELOW LAST YEAR
Figures For 1923 Approxi- mateHaIt Of Total Examined
 During 1922


 Baby Week" which came to a close In Birmingham Novembers 10. fell far short of the number ex- amined during the similar occasion held a year ago. June, 1922. regis tered zoos babies examined. The recent examinations totaled 1.00S.
 This, officials who. took part ex- plain, Is due to the fact that the first time Baby Week was held 1t was a novelty to many, but since then they have taken up the matter of examinations with their family physicians, who in turn. when the need arose. have sent them to special ists, so they felt no need of the free service offered.
 Others have such confidence in the constantly visiting public health nurses. who in turn have advised ailing babies and children being sem to specialists and other doctors, that they, too, did not attend the free clinics.
 third cause was that "Baby Week" this year was held in the fall. two days of the week being cold and damp, and many were kept away for this reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Women Need Swamp Root

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this pa- per.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
PLAN COMMUNITY
 DAY AT BEsSEMER.
Comprehensive Program Of Speaking Dates Has Been
 Arranged
BESSEMER BUREAU ] THE AGE-HERALD
Con.munity

Community Day, Friday of this week, will be celebated at most of the rural schools of the Bessemer district with mass meetings, at which Bessemer business and profess sional-nen are to be the principal speakers, outlining the purposes of the proposed three-mill tax. This tax wiA be voted on November 20, and observance of Community Day at each of the schols Is for the purpose of discussing sthe merits of the issue before the election.
 Gatherings are to be held during the day at each of the schools and squads of speakers will be sent out. This event is prelude to Education Week which started November 1S,and during which speakers from this city will again appear at the schools, car- rying cut the national program.
 At the observance of Community Day Friday, large gatherings are ex- pected. The Parent-Teacher asso- citation of each of the schools has the ce1ebra .ion in charge.
 Tho. Rev. J. H. Harris and Fred Perry will speak at Pleasant Hill, kinrbreI and Raimopd schools; A. E. Ausman and the Rev. Roy Chandler at Concord, Alliance and Oak Grove; tue Rev. B. T. Waites and Mayor R. t. McTyeire at Lipscomb, Woodward and Wilkes; George Bumgardner and F. R. Smith at the B. M. Allen school; T. M. Lipscomb and the Rev. w. F. Price at Hopewell, Morgan and Lacey's Chapel A D. Ausman will speak Thursday at Alliance and Oak irove and the following Monday at Yolande,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
DOUGHBOY STATUE BUSINESS MEN IF k|NANS CLUB 0F
 UNVEILED AT PARK ENs[EY BANQUET FAIRFIELD 6 HOST
Ceremony Centers Around Gift Of Greek Colony In Bir-
 minqham To Legion

z Thousands of those who had watched the Armistios Day parade gathered in woodrow Wilson park Monday afternoon to attend the cere- mony. of unveiling the bronze statue of "The American Doughboy," gift of the American citizens of Greek origin in Birmingham.
 The statue, life size. and mounted on a massive stone pedestal is finely done, the figure Is that of George Dilben, killed in action. It is typical of the American soldier as those who went overseas saw him, sturdy built, smiling on the job. The statue depicts the soldier in charge, his bayonetted rifle at trail, grenade fin his right hand, to be thrown just before hand to hand action begins.
 The exercises were very simple. w. Carson Adams was in charge. Rev. oscar deWolf Randolph, rector of St. Marys church, offered prayer. The male chorus of the T. c. l. company sang two selections Earl Stapleton sang solo. There Is No Death"
 Colonel Sewell's Tribute.
 Col. J. S. Sewell, formerly of the Seventeenth Engineers, now . re- serve officer. delivered an address in which he told of the sacrifices the individual soldier had made. In part, he said:
 "We are here to dedicate to the memory of the sons of Alabama who gave their lives for their country in the recent World war, this statue, which we are about to unveil. It is significant that the statue has been given, for this purpose, to Birming- ham Post No. of the American Legion, by American citizens of Greek origin, living in Birmingham :"
 Congressman J. Lister Hill of Montgomery, described the actions in which the Rainbow division took part, telling of their heroism, cour- age and sacrifices. He spoke of what the war had meant. why Ameri- ca had entered, saying, iA part: This government Is by its people, derived from the consent of the governed, founded in justice and liberty" The celebration. he said, was TO- dedication of America to the princi- pies for which America had entered the war, unselfishly making any sac- rifice for the preservation of free- dom, democracy and civilization.
 The unveiling was marked by an absence of solemnity. save when at times the speakers touched deep chord. As the white drapery dropped from the statue the band played lover There" and later the chorus sang old southern airs.
 As the services were being con- cluded, color guard assembled at the flagpole, Retreat" was sounded on A bugle as nearby field piece fired the single detonation Of the sunset gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
TOO WEAK 5
 TO DO ANY WORK
Missouri Lady, Suffering With Weak, Tired Feeling, Takes Cardui and Regains Her
 Health and Strength.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-T believe Car dui as good tonic as woman can take" is the conclusion of Mrs. M. J.. Allen, 130 Bartlett St., this city, after her convincing experience with Cardui.
 Some time ago." says Mrs. Allen, "I was in very rundown condition, . weak, tired feeling. just didn't feel like doing any work or going anywhere. This was a little unusual with mo, as I had always, been ready to visit and did my work with ease.
 T decided needed tonic, and, as had read of Cardui, decided to use it. I found it all as recommended. I felt better after taking couple of bottles of this tonic. I could do my work, felt much stronger, enjoyed my meals. and believe Cardui as good a tonic as . woman can take"
 Cardui has now been on the market for almost fifty years, and, as re- suit of that period of service, thou sands of once weakly women agree with Mrs. Allen that Cardui Is "as good tonic as woman can take."
 Ask for Cardui at any druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13

Methodist church, opened the celebra- ton. He presided all through the program
 The oration was delivered by. the Rev. ". B. Holmes. recently in- stalled pastor of the Plunkett Me- morial church, and the young min lister made splendid impression upon the vast throng by the power C. his words and the heights of his ideals. His discussion of rne duty of all citizens to make peace real and the victory over Prussianism a fact will be remembered by his auditors for a long time. His was the only address of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Armistice Day Featured By Parade And Grafton At
 Civic Park
FAIRFIELD HUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! NulzAiald Ala NA O


 By far the largest celebration ever given in Fairfield was that of Mon day, when Arrnistice Day was cele- brated. Under the auspices of the Ki- wanis club of Fairfield. with every organization of the entire community participating. the day was celebrated in a manner most fitting and worthy.
 The celebration started at o'clock. when all the school children iron, Gate City lodge were transferred to the high school. there to form a unit of a parade that stretched down Gary avenue for blocks, becoming in size and character of representation the most interesting and by far the great est parade ever staged in this city.
 Headed by Maj. Frederick B. Dodge as marshal with George P. Bell acting as adjutant, the parade moved to the of Parkway and Gary avenue, there turning and proceeding to the flag pole in the pa-k by way of Parkway. The parade was fea- tured by two bands, one being the Tennessee company band and the other boys from the Industrial school at East Lak,. The parade rested at the flag erected to the city of Fair fl and with thousands of interested persons facing him. the Rsv. Thad- deus l.. Mcdonald, pastor . of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
OSBORNE SUBMITS S5OO,OOO SURVEY
Garbage lncineration System / Will Supply Birmingham's
 Need, He Says

Irwin s. Osborne of Cleveland O., consulting engineer, was in confer ence with the city commissioners of Birmingham Monday morning for nearly two hours discussing with them his detailel survey and report on the garbage handling situation in Birmingham. He says $500,00 is needed for the system.
 What l liked best about his re- port" said Commissioner w. D. Dick son, after the conference, was that not once did he say do this or do that but, instead, laid before the commission facts showing what costs will be for. several suggested propo- sitions based on detailed analytical findings taken from two months spent in studying the situation here"
 It was quite evident that the com missioners are entirely convinced that incineration is the most de- sirable way of .disposing of the city's refuse, but they were some what taken aback at the cost en- tailed in equipping the city with in- cineration that will provide for all indicated growth during the next 16 years, S500,000. Members of the com mission very frankly admitted they had been considering the subject from the viewpoint of the needs of the future.
 Equipping the city with incinera- tion, according to MT. Osborne's 8 plans. means the establishment of several plants in various sections. The engineer showed the commits sioners where it would be cheaper to haul garbage from Woodlawn, ' for instance, the amount being a maximum of Is tons a day, at a saving compared to installing and operating an incineration there.
 Report Based On Survey.
 MT. Osborne's report states that the findings presented are not theo- retical but based entirely on the survey he made of the city. He rec -ommends s5O0.00O battery, the sum including costs of sites, haulage equipment in addition to that in service and the erection of three in cinerating units. One would be of fe0l ton capacity for 24-hour pe- riod, on the line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. central to the main portion of the city. An- other plant would be of 80 tons a day capacity in the center of the Ensley district. and a third plant of se tons capacity in North Birming- ham.
 : The summary of the report covers ' recommendations as to material, procedure and other technical mat I ters, the sort of trucks to be used, tractors, bringing the municipal health code up to date and to cover matters bearing on garbage dis posal.
 Paving of alleys. the sort of pav- ing desirable for certain streets and paving and other provision of the < future in It's bearing on haulage to the incinerators by heavy machines sare all covered.
 Members of the commission says :. the entire matter now will be in the hands of the citizens, as 1t Is evident the only way the equipment can be seught Is through the Issuing of . ponds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
SELL YOURSELF" BY
 AN ATTRACTIVE FACE
'sSo fair she's like a melody That's sweetly played in tune."
 Burns.

In hundreds and hundreds of cases every day, the young college graduate. who has had every advan- tage of study and training has to take a back seat in favor of a boy or girl whose greatest asset is a smiling, at tractive face.
 If you feel that you haven't made any headway, it is probably because you have refused to recognize this. You can't expect people to pay much attention to you as long as you don't give any to your own appearance and go around with skin pimply. blotchy, discolored and rough.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach quickly clears up disigured faces. and is conveniently used either day or night, because It Is flesh colored, and will not make the skin greasy. This wonderful creation is economically priced in liberal packages, and most all dealers can supply you. Simply ask for Black and White Beauty Bleach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
KIWANIANS WANT
 S5O,O00 SATURDAY.
CanvaSSers For Boys Club Building Fund On Job
 Early Tuesday

Fifty thousand dollars by Satur- ay night" will be the slogan of the 10 kiwanis club teams who start out Tuesday morning to get the rest of ne money needed to build an
 dequate home for the Boys club.
 The energetic canvassers rested for Armistice Day. but they will be on the job bright and early Tuesday, conveying the message to individuals that ministers, business men, men of the Trades Council and people in, all walks of life have pledged and given their support to this cause. Approxi- mately $25,0O0 has been raised, In addition to $25,0O0 given by the mem bers of the Kiwanis club, and balance of s5O,oO0 will provide enough to establish the right sort of Boys club.
 pr. owen Lovejoy, secretary of the National Child Labor committee, Who is a visitor to Birmingham has given his unqualified approval to the campaign.
 ceived Monday was a gift of $l,OV9 from The Birmingham Age-Heralo and one of S250 from w. M. Cosby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
LEGION PRESENTS
 SCHOOL PORTRAIT

Fitting ceremonies. filled with stir ri: f patriotic addresses and music. marked the presentation of life- si. portrait of George Washington to the John Herbert Phillips High school by Birmingham post, No. 1, American Legion, at Il o'clock Monday morn ing, one of the features of Birming- hann's observance of Armistice Day.
 Students, members of the Legion and Birmingham zone officers re- serve corps filled the large audi torium. The exercises began with a processional by the augmented R. O.. T. c. bands of the Woodlawn, Ensley and Philrfps-High schools. America" was sung by the entire audience.
 Patriotism featured the talk by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with 8 gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole Is clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neckS asthma, neuralgia, headache, c6ngestion. pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore nus cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. -(
 To Mothers. Musterole Is now
 made in miIder form for babies and small children.N Ask for
 Children's Musterole.
 35c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos-
 uital size. S3.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Four Hundred Expected To Attend And Will Discuss
 Howard High
ENsLEY BUREAU I THE AGE-HERALD FusIey. Ala Nov IA

The most pretentious banquet eyer served in Ensley will take place Tuesday night in the Masonic tenn pie when the Ensley Associated Busi- ness Men are hosts to their employees and their wives and sweethearts. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be concluded about 10 o'clock. The committee of arrange ments, including R. !. Ham, Joe Mitchell and Max Cohen, has arranged all details looking to the enjoyment of those attending. William D. Tur- nipseed will preside as toastmaster and will introduce the speakers. It was announced Monday that plates would be laid for 400 persons and that plenty of serving space would be available. The service will be in charge of Aster chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
 One of the main features of the program includes a discussion of tho proposed location In Ensley Of the Howard High school. In order to place the interesting proposition be- fore the sizeable audience. a speaker will be present from the faculty of Howard and 1t Is believed that he will interest the audience deeply in the high school. The statement was made Monday that the indications pointed strongly to tuo dpPOAAthiSHs of a committee of five members from the meeting to act jointly with a committee of similar size already appointed by the Kiwanis club to take up the plan of raising s25,0o0 as civic gift to the college and obtain ing the money.
 The campaign will not be handled by any individual organization. but by all organizations working to- gether it Is stated, in addition to this, there will be several musical numbers at the banquet and other features of entertainment which will prove enjoyable to those attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
.KAMELIA IN PARADE
Birmingham WOriea F,xgected Tc
 Attend KIan Guftiatiou

Birmingham WOriea t,xGected ros
 Attend KIan Iuiuatiou
 stice Day parade exciting more than passing comment was that of the K: leila, women's klan organization recognized by Col W. J. Simmons, emperor of the Ku Klux Klan. Ten members of the order in full re- galia formed the entourage of the Alabama Kween of the Kamelia.
 Thirty women members of the Ka- melia in Birmingham, including the state "kween." are expected to at tend the open-air klan initiation in Anniston, Ala. Thursday night. the portrait, with short talk on the achievements of the country's first president. Miss Margaret Lamkin &C., cepted for the school.