davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
DIVERSIFIED BILL TO
 BE SHOWN AT LOEW'S
Dance Creations Will Introduce Va
 rieties of All Nations

With the announcement of a widely diversified big Loew road show with two prominent features, and as an added attraction the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
HUFFMAN MAN RESTING WE'LL

J.tW. Lovelace of Huffman was re- ported to be resting well Wednesday night at the Birmingham General hospital. He Suffered dislocated shoulder and bruises to the head and legs in an automobile accident Tues day evening near Roebuck Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
BRACING AIR PROMISED
Forecast Is For Sunshine With Mcr-
 curry Rise to 40.

Birmingham awoke to sunshine and fair weather Wednesday, which came in welcome contrast to the blustery weather of Tuesday, when the thermometer took a decided drop necessitating umbrellas and over coats. Wednesdays menu, fair and warmer, is promised to continue through Thursday, with the mercury climbing upward slightly, scheduled to reach about 40 degrees by early morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
DRIVER GETS ANOTHER CHANGE

R. A. Wood, jitney driver, was rep rimanded and given another chance by the city commission Wednesday morning. Commissioner Cloe had asked that Woods license be revoked because he was convicted in record CTS court several days ago on charges of violating the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
BE WARE THE
 COUGH 0R COLD
 THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified cerosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medi- cal discovery with twofold action; It soothes and heals the inflamed mem. branes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs. creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for tho treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote. other heal ing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while. the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion Is guaranteed satiS- factory in the treatment of chrome coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re- funded If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to di- rections. Ask your druggist. Creo- mulsion Co.,. Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Walker Writes Friendly Bill
 In Defense Of Boil Weeuil Pest

so they only raised about 30 per cent of the crop. The conditions were re- versed in states like Alabama. Missis- sippi, Argansas Louisiana and Flor ida. both last year and this year.
 "These states raised a good crop last year and a poor crop this year, partly because of changed weather conditions. This, we note, that the weather plays a very important part in the outturn of the crop. In fact, my observation is that under favor able weather conditions we can raise all the cotton we want, notwith- standing the weevil, and it is only when the two combine that we have a real crop disaster. This is prob ably the only brief that has ever been filed for MT. Weevil, but I submit that this increasing omnipresence is not altogether pernicious, and that he is at least entitled to the benefit of clergy, before final execution.
 O o O
 Prohibition Pays.
 ''The governors conference with the President, to consider law en- forcement, has brought to mind one striking fact in Alabama, namely, that prohibition, as administered in our state, is bringing to the coffers of state far more revenue than was enjoyed from the licensing of the sale of intoxicants. The figures of the convict department of Alabama, recently made public, disclose a rec ord-breaking number of convicts in- carcerated, viz, 5000, and also dis closes the fact that about 500 of these convicts are sent up for viola tions of the prohibition law. am told that the average price paid the state for convict labor is about s75 per month for each convict. This would mean a revenue of $37,5o0 per month, or s450,000 a year, for the state, from this class of convicts. This. with the fines paid to the state, county and cities would, at guess, approximate SS00,000, or about twice as much revenue as was received rom liquor license, even when the saloons were thickest in Alabama. If this Is true of Alabama, it must be, in a measure, true in other states. Can these states now go without this revenue? Enforce the law too rigidly and you dry up this source of revenue. Does prohibition pay? Yes, aTi1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
CHILD PRODIGY |S FEATURE AT BIJ0U
Dance FrivoIitiesA Another Brilliant Vaudeville Gem
 To Appear

The seasons newest find, Baby sylvia Froos, the child prodigy, who mimics the greatest of stage stars, will be one of the feature attractions cf the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou, appearing under the auspices of the Octavia White Home, begin ming with Monday afternoons per- formance.
 Another outstanding feature of next weeks vaudeville bill is prom ised in .'Dance Frivolities," starring Ed and Miriam Root in pretentious melodious terpsichorean revue, with a distinguished cast of eight sterllng artists, presented by Victor Hyde, In addition there will be three other specially selected acts
 The screen attraction brings one of Birmingham favorite stars, Viola Dana. This delightful comedienne will be seen in one of her most roguish productions, "Rouged Lips" As the title indicates it is story of the stage, with the winsome Miss Dana in the delightful role of Broadway chorus girl.
 This week the Birmingham News Ftllies of 1923. bigger and better and more colorful than last year, will hold the stage for the ensuing three days Capacity audiences have neople who are putting on a show that is being ranked with the best reyues ever seen here.
 In the regular Loew program an o,d fayorite is renewing acquaint- ances and making new friends with her songs. This is Stella Mayhew, who has a new group of melodies and she sings them as only Stella May bew can. Other acts of merit round out the vaudeville portion of the
 The screen attraction for Thurs day. Friday and Saturday is Broad way Gold" drama dealing with the shame of the most famous street of raiety in the world. Elaine Ham, merstein, Kathlyn Williams and other well known stars are in the cast.
 inn hX nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
LICENSE PAYMENT COME IN SLOWLY
Hawkins Says $110,573 Col leCted Since Oct. l, IncIud-
 ing Auto Taxes

Only 3,7S5 business licenses had been issued by the probate office up to late Wednesday afternoon, or just about half the total of approximately 7,500 that are to be issued, according to information given out by probate officials Only a few hundred have have been issued since November l. when the 15 per cent penalty became effective.
 Less than 14,OOO automobile IT, censes have been issued out of a total of about S0,00O. The 15 per cent pen alty becomes effective at midnight November IA. Indications are that several thousand owners will be caught without their licenses at that time.
 Tax Collector James r. Hawkins announced Wednesday that S110,573 had been collected since October l, including taxes on more than 4.O0O automobiles on which their owners had escaped paying taxes in previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
JAWBONE OF ANCIENT
 WHALE IS DISCOVERED
Declared To Be Much Older Than
 Skull Of Man Found

SANTA BARBARA, Cai.' NOV " Dr. G. F. Harrington, who IS busy here digging out ancient bones, to- day received a jawbone of toothed whale which he says is so old that it makes the ancient santa Barpara man he found look modern.
 The toothed whale lived far back in geological times, certainly mll- lions of years before the low-browed man whose skull was found few days ago came into existence.
 The jawbone, which is well pre- served, was dug out of cliff close to the ocean not far from this city It was presented to Dr. Harrington for the Smithsonian Institution. Dr Harrington plans search to find the remainder of the ancient whale, as no excavation has been done where the jay was found. The sec tion of the bone is about four feet in length and contains many teeth between 12 and Is inches long, and as large as a good sized cup. The whale is estimated to have been not less than 30 feet long.
 The discovery is regarded by the scientists here as proving the an tiquity of this coastal region and affording a fruitful field for further investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
STOKES CRITICIZED
 FUR H|S METHODS
Untermeyer Called Affidavit Maker With Diseased
 Mind' And Wife Hounder

NEW YORK, Nov. w. D. D. Stokes sat in contemplative silence in a chilly court room today While Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, flung at nlm an arraignment of his methods in ob- taining witnesses for his divorce suit.
 His coat collar buttoned about his neck, the aged hotel owner shifted nervously from position to position while hearing himself described as an affidavit maker" and man III whose diseased mind" had grown "a hobby-an obsession for bounding his wife,"
 MT. Untermeyer opened his sum ming up of the case for the defense after May D. Steuer, attorney for MT. Stokes, had put on the stand George Henry Chase, the last witness in re- buttal for the plaintiff.
 Chase, formerly assistant paying teller in Bethel, Conn.,, bank, ad- mitted under cross examination that his parents had helped make up a deficit that was discovered three weeks after he left the institution. He denied having received any of the money but admitted he had made the false entries through which 1t was stolen. He had testified to seeing checks pass through the bank signed Helen Stokes" in refutation of Mrs Stokes statement she never had at tended weekend parties with Edg ar T. Wallace, correspondent. MT. Oh- termyer brought out that niece or Mrs. Stokes named Helen lived 20 miles from Bethel.
 MT. Untermeyer recalled testimony that MT. Stokes first child was about to be born at the period fixed by seV- eral negro witnesses for MT. stokes as the time they had seen her Tn the Wallace apartment.
 Says Things Nauseating.
 And yet Stokes, knowing that let these witnesses testify" MT, Un- termeyer shouted. What a diaboli- cal scheme this is. And he had 90 copies made of a photograph of ne gro man. Why? Why, to win the sympathy of prospective witnesses with the story, as brought out in tes- timony, that the man was the tather of her children and that she was the yilest woman in Chicago. This thing is so nauseating. so abhorrent, that l cannot convey to you gentlemen any impression of what I think of 1t.
 T suppose the temptation to some of these witnesses to get a good ride to New York free was very great. Rut that does not excuse the misuse and abuse of great wealth. You re- member the witness Mrrphy? He was inst lying for S70. Stokes paying other witnesses more for their testl- rnony. I do not understand why ne didn't get more. I don't know now Stokes can show his face in court after these things have been .ex- posed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
EGYPTIAN COTTON UP

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 7-Cotton rose s2 per kantar today on active deal ings in land shares, following an intimation that the government con templates repeating the wartime re- striction on cotton cultivation. GA kantar is equal to about 99 pounds aVoirdupois.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
BUTLER IS FIRST TO INDORSE PLAN,
Board Of Revenue Approves Independent Road Build
 ing Proposal
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD NInnA Ala No.. ! l

Butler county is the first in Ala bama officially to indorse the pro- posal of the state highway commits sion for the use of highway inn provement bonds in road construc- tion work without the matching of federal funds dollar for dollar. The board of revenue of Butler gave its indorsement of the suggestion at a special meeting Wednesday.
 Notice of the action was given to the highway commission. Each coun- ty was asked to give its views to the commission, since the promise was made in the bond issue campaign that the revenue derived from the sale of bonds would be used In matching fed eral appropriations. After the bond issue was authorized it was discoY- cred federal funds when matched by state funds would provide for only three miles of road in each county each war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
NAMED MINISTER TO U. s.

RENAL, Esthonia, Nov. 7.-Profes- sor Pip, former Esthonian represen- tative in London and later foreign minister and premier, has been ap- pointed minister to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Don't Have Goitre

Virginia Lady Tells of Relief. Was Nervous Wreck, Short of Breath and
 Heart Was Bad. Gained 20
 Pounds. Liniment Used
 Mrs c. W. Harrison, Shawsville, Va, says she will gladly write how she was relieved of her goitre and its terrible symptoms by Sorbol-Quadruple, stainless liniment.
 Get free information from Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold by all drug stores. Locally at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Greene Drug Company.-Ady,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HANNA'S BEST BUYS

No. S9-1922 model Ford touring No. S4-1921 Ford ton truck, coy- cred body; a good buy for. .. $500 No. s5--1920 Ford touring, without starter, cash ................S SS5 No. s7-1s31 Ford touring, good tires and in Al mechanical con dition; for ..................$ $1S5 No. 1-1s21 model Franklin sedan; splendid machine ......$1, 25Q No. 2-1e21 model Cole sedan; a fine taxi car. r..............S1,00 ,000 No. 4s-An ideal light car for winter driving; 1922 model sedan; in extra good shape. $325 No. 64- Chandler 4-passenger coupe; in perfect mechanical con dition and "Pikes Peak motor; with good cord tires; pretty up holstery; good paint. for .s1, 900 No. 7s-1s22 model Ford touring mechanically; paint, top, tires and upholstery in splendid condi- ton ..............,,.. VI, 35O No. 67-l921 model Ford touring; best Ford in town for the price ..........'....... .s20o No. 6S-1921 model 1-ton Ford truck; ready to work for. S175 No. 76-1922 model Ford touring; self-starter. etc.; good mechanical condition and good tires. S235 No. 7S-1e2o model coupe; ready 10 so Tor. ...-.,........... .S1I5
 FORD BODIES
 used car body (touring) = S75 used car body (roadster) ..., $50
 HANNA MOTOR co. 2124 AVE. c. MAIN 300 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

Celluloid was invented by J. W. and Isaac Hyatt in 1870.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

Dusenberry Tire & Top Go.
 AGENTS FISK AND MILLER TIRES 2o27 AVE. B. MAIN 2ss5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES 44 | ATTEND Wheeler Business College. Estab. lished 1888. Sessions day and night. SPANISH INSTRUCTION-By former resident of Mexico; university graduate. Miss Galloway, 1217 N. 33d St. Hemlock 635-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
coRpklArIoNs QUALIFY

Foreign corporations have quali- fled in Alabama and permits have been issued to them by the secre- tary of state as follows;
 Davenport Locomotive works, Iowa. manufacturers and dealers in locomotives.
 Alfred E. Aarons, Inc, New York, theatrical business.
 Axton Fisher Tobacco company Kentucky, manufacturers and dealers in tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

Commissions were issued by th' secretary of state today as follows
 Emory Folmar, notary public Troy: R. c. Waldrop, notary pup lie. Parrish; Miss Esther Hendrlck notary public, Troy; P. M. Nicrosi notary public, Montgomery; Travis M. Willhngham. notary public, Line vile: Miss Ethel J. Barry, notar! public, Montgomery; Charles II. Gun ter, notary public, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
HELP wANTEp-MALE or Female ht
PUBLICITY SPEAKER

Several young ladies and gents can add S5 to $15 per week evenings, who can talk on their feet. For details call Main 1194 or see Manager, 21191s 2d Ave. N.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Oriental toilet waters and pr.
5umeS ~ Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
REBECCA LODGES HAVE
FINE JOINT MEETING

The annual school Of instrue-
tlon" OF the Rebeccas was held It
Woodmen hail Wednesday, June Is,
Rio Grande lodge of Alamosa, Har-
vest Home Lodge of Center and
mountain View lodge Of Monte
Vista holding joint session with
the local lodge acting as hosts. The
business and instruction being COM
pieted during the afternoon under
the able instructor, Mrs. Christensen
OF Aiamosa. a sumptuous banquet
was served by the Priscilla society
At 700 O'Clock to about s5 visitors
and as many from the home lodge.
The regular meeting Of the Noun
tain View lodge was held In the
evening at which time the degree
team of Harvest Home lodge very
ably conducted Miss Isabel May
field through the mysteries of the
degree. At the close of lodge re-
freshments were served and all re-
turned home voting 1t a helpful and
pleasant meeting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
sis STUDENTS GIVEN f:.
DEGREES AT UNIvERslTy

Boulder. Colo. June 1l.-Thrsl
hundred sixteen students. the larg
est number in the history Of ths
University Of Colorado, received
degrees at the commencement sx'
erctses this morning. Last year two
hundred ninety-eight were in the
graduating class. University rec.
ognition medals were presented e
DELPHI E. Carpenter. OF Greeley. and
Phillip 8. Van Cise. of Denver. Hon.
orary degrees were conferred upon
Arthur e. Morgan. Yellow Springs
Ohio. and upon DR.. Henry g.
Pritchett. president OF the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement oi
Teaching. New York City.
DELPHI f. Carpenter. irrigation
authority In Colorado, was given the
University medal. in recognition OF
his large part in intatng and formu.
his large part In initiating and
formulating the Colorado river pact
which six Of the seven states con-
cerned have already ratified.
Col. Van Cise. B. A. OIL L. B.
'os. from the university. received
his medal because Of his work a
district attorney Of Denver In the
prosecution Of the Denver bunco
ring. Arthur e. Morgan. president
OF Antioch college and one Of the
worlds greatest flood prevention en-.
gineers, to whom an honorary degree
vas given. made his first and last
attempts TO gain \ college education
at the University OF Colorado. He
was forced to give up because Of
Ill health. His distinction In the
college and engineering worlds IL
due to his own efforts
President George Norlin gave the
baccalaureate address on the sub.
ject THE Religion of Progress. !"
yesterday afternoon in Macky audi
torium. DIR. Henry 8. Pritchett de.
livered the commencement address
this morning. His subject was "A
Modest View Of Mans Universe"
The three hundred sixteen stu
dents receiving degrees were grad.
uated by the following schools and
colleges: Pharmacy. 6: Engineer.
ing. 81: Medicine. 23; Arts and
Sciences. 1Sl; Law. 10. Twenty.
four degrees were conferred upon
students OF the Graduate school.
Oriental toilet waters and pr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

s:45. Bible school. w. r. Will
son. superintendent.
1900. Morning worhsip. Theme
Lord. II Thou Canst."
1900. Young peoples hour.
$500. Evening worship. Theme
Calling = Doctor"
500 .. m. Monday. the vacation
school. Have your children been IL
yet! All children will be welcomed
The Bible 10 the book studied.
$500 Wednesday. prayer ant
praise service. Have you read Mat
6:s!
2:30 Thursday. the Ladies' Mis-
sion circle will meet with Mrs. T. ]
Hawkins.
On account Of July 4th. the an
nual election OF church officers vii
be held June 27th. There are e
be election of some trustees At thii
meeting. Also. other important
offices to be filled.
1t Is with regret that we learr
that Brother Alva Magruder IL yer,
III at the Del Norte hospital.
Also we extend our deepes,
sympathy to Mrs. Cas- Martin ant
family in the death Of her husband
The Assembly At Crestone 10 JUS,
four weeks off. Get ready for ths
first day, July 18th. A great pro
gram IL assured.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH
sunday school 10 4. m. 8. n.
Dismukes superintendent.
Morning worship IL :. m.
Union holiness rally held In the
Mission chapel at Center At $3.50
p. N.
EvanEelistic service 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited 10 these
services.
R.H ENRY MccAAr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
FIRST NJ. r. CHURCA


All Sunday services will De held
At the Armory.
The Sunday school will meet At
ss:sb with c. Z. Hart as Supsrin-
tendent.
Morning worship At II O'Clock.
The pastor will take for the subject
Sunday morning. "Life's Treas
ures."
At the hour Of the evening serv-
ice the choir under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles Bishop. will give .
musical program. You will enjoy
this program.
The Dorcas society will meet on
Thursday afternoon. June 21st. with
Mrs. Meinzer. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs.
Frank Howard. assistants. Mrs.
James Thomas program leader.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Johnston 4 Montgomery deliver
ed the following Dodge cars this
week: One sedan to Mrs. ]. T.
Walsch, Alamosa, Wednesday: one
coupe to L. NJ. Shaffer. Alamosa,
Wednesday; one touring to J. Ad-
son. Jarosa, Colo, Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ditto. Mary
Lee Harris. Miss Rose Boutwell,,
Miss Gladys Ditto. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ditto. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolder-
son and daughter Molly Gene OF
Alamosa, spent Sunday at the Trout
lodges.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Friend. II the salvation Of your
immortal soul means anything to
you. come to church!
8unday-l0:l6 4. m. Regular
service. The message. "True Chris
tian Mercy" Liz. s:36-42. 500 p.
m. an illustrated Bible service. The
second Of . series. THE Chosen Son
Jesus"
Wednesday-s:00 p. m. the circle
meets in the home OF Mrs. Marg.
Schroeder. Get = program from the
committee.
There will be NO services Sunday,
June -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mrs. L. r. Price entertained the
Priscilla society Of the Methodist
church. Thursday afternoon.
. 80 .
The Ladies' Bible Glass Of the
Presbyterian church met At Mrs. O.
A. Crsmer's Thursday afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
4~1rs
.CHIRCH :.
AuQ0llV VCINENtS
FRH0DYTENIAN CHURCH
Rev. a. c. v. Skinner. Pastor

Z
Services 1t II and O'Clock.
preaching services resumed, ana the
pastor will preach. Sunday school
and bible classes at s:4st Junior @.
Endeavor ~ 3. and Senior C. En-
deavor at : o'clock. The boys and
the prayer meeting ~ usual, At
the regular hours. All who do not
worship elsewhere are cordially In
vited to worship with us.
All over the country We find the
church slowly awakening to the
care Of the young. Week day schools
for adding to the Bible knowledge
70 fragmentarily obtained in the
Sabbath school have come to be
recognised as . necessity. We are
glad Of the prospect Of one in our
own church. 1t is worthy of the
hearty support Of every parent.
Everywhere It Is proving of intense
interest and profit to the children.
Please do not overlook the especial.
ly interesting and useful curriculum
chosen for our term to open June
26. A real school Of five weeks
for kindergarteners and twelve
grades. Colleges credit the work.
The study Of necessary things In an
interesting manner. It would be 4
happy thing II everyone of our
young people could enroll. Come
ON and spend from $3.50 to 1880
five days each week with this school.
It - free to every child and young
person In tie community. Let us
have your name and uge or grade in
school now; that We may provide for
you II We need moro books.