davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-22

me: v kazdem pripade jest to-
to ml6ko bezpecne, ktere vyzi
vuje dftky, kdyz materske nile
ko seize.
Chcete-li vypestovati sve dit
ky v slime muze zeny, tn ne
nj mic tax ddleziteho, jako "a
citi hned v zacatcich. Uvedo-
melt lide 81 nezahravaji. Seize
Ii materske mleko, nebud'te u
straseny, ale zacnete krmiti
sve ditko Borden's Eagle Brand
mlekem. Doporucene zkuseno
sti ma mnoha millionech ditek
"a posledni tri generace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-22

Ctete pozorne tyto clanky
kazdy tyden a schovavejte 81
je pro pozdejsi potrebu a ra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
EAST LAKE DANCING DECISION IS HELD UP
Shriners Ask Permission To Use
 Pershing Pier

Birmingham's city commissioners decided to hold In abeyance the de- cision on permitting the use of Persh- ing pier at East Lake for dance by the Shriners of Zamora Temple, after the question was put to them Wednesday.
 The Shriners are going to hold their annual picnic at East Lake August 10, and take charge of all concessions for the day and intended to include in their program dancing on the pier.
 Last year the question arose of whether or not dancing should be all lowed in the pier at that time under municipal control, and when ref erendum vote was taken, the ma jority voted against the dancing, and the commissioners so ruled.
 But thisNyear the park has been leased to concessioners by the city and has passed from municipal authority as rented out property, save where the ordinary ordinances and laws of the city are concerned. The lease provides the pier must not be used for dancing purposes.
 An answer, in all probability, will be given Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
DICKSON TO TALK ON FIRST AVENUE. BEFORE REAL TORS.
Controversy Over Paving To Be Aired At Meeting
 Thursday

Commissioner W. E. Dickson will present the facts in the First avenue paving controversy to the Birmingham in the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, according to an nouncement Wednesday by o. H. Hor- ton, secretary of the board.
 All realtors are interested in the First avenue paving project" reads Mir. Hortons announcement. Tt is the only outlet to the east and one of the most important thoroughfa1 es in the county. The recent contro- versies as result of the agreement entered into by the city commissioners with the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company threaten to tie this matter up indefinitely unless some agreement can be reached whereby the citizens of Woodlawn and East Lake. as well as tke city and the utility. can be induced to all low this improvement to become a reality"
 Several weeks ago the board pledged it's cooperation to the city and the East Lake Boulevard associa- tion in the program to widen First avenue, beginning at Spring street, Avondale. A survey was made by the appraisal committee and the find ings placed with the city commission Nothing has yet resulted from that action.
 The multiple listing group will meet at II o'clock Thursday and the sales division will meet at noon Thursday lat :he Chamber of Commerce, Secre- tary Hcrton stated The rental 6i- vision will not meet this week, ha said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
ST. CLAIR NEGRO
 DIES IN LIQUOR ROW
Alleged Whisky Thieves Are Shot
 By Reputed Moonshiners

No new developments in the shoot ing of Louis Wimberly, negro, and Joe Crapp, alleged members of a band of liquor thieves, by Robert Colley, St. Clair county farmer and alleged moonshiner, which occurred in St. Clair county Monday evening, were recorded by officials Wednesday,.
 Wimberly died Tuesday night in the Hillman hospital and Crapp was said to be in a serious condition at the South Highlands infirmary at a late hour Wednesday night.
 Colley was turned over to St. Clair county officials by Jefferson county officials when it was found out that the shooting took place across the county line.
 According to Colley. he had been ordered to have 50 gallons of liquor ready for transportation Monday evening and that a car load of men drove to his place at the appointed time and instructed him to load the liquor in the car. After the car had been loaded one of the men pulled a gun on him and told him not to move until the automobile was out of sight, according to Colley's story. Colley then opened fire, he stated, and pur- sued the men. Farther down the road he found the automobile de- serted and took in compensation for the liquor the men stole. It was later found that the car belonged to Weir Brothers Chauffeur ourself com pany.
 Colley was lrrested by Deputies Earl Jones, L H. Ball and George Shirley. He admitted shooting Vim berly and Crapp.
 Wimberly was known in police cir cles as Dope Pop" and was an al legged notorious bootlegger. He died at the hospital without making a statement regarding the shooting.
 Crapp has been unable to make a statement and Is considered to be in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
GRAY ID CONT |NUE
 CHECK IF PETITION
Probability Of Amendment Being Necessary Looms
 As Work Progresses

Qualified voters who signed the pe tition for an initiative election on the ordinance providing changes in oper- ation of jitneys in Birmingham and repeal of the city's settlement ordi- nance affecting it's agreement with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company's receivers, will hard ly be found listed in numbers suffi- cient to reach the required total of 1,500 for calling an election under such a petition, it appeared likely Wednesday.
 City Clerk L. E. Gray issued a statement admitting his inability to check the petition in the time re- quired by the five-commissioner act and declaring that only 6S2 qualified voters were found out of 1.372 name checked. The same ratio must obtain in checking the remaining 1928 names or it will be necessary for sup porters of the petitions to obtain ad ditional signatures to supply the de- ficiency Ten days are provided in which to meet this situation after the clerk notifies the petitioners.
 Under prevailing conditions Mr Gray said. it is extremely difficult to check the lists for qualified voters. However he said the checking would probably be concluded by the last of the present week or the first of next week.
 As pointed out in The Age Herald Sunday, the commission must either adopt the ordinance proposed within 20 days after the clerk certifies to the sufficiency of the petition or inn mediately transmit the petition to the election commission, with a request that an election be called.
 The AgeHerald also pointed out Sunday that the check should be com pleted within seven days from the time the petition was presented to the clerk, under the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MACARONI PLANT
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Approximately $2O,ooO damage was done the plant of the Birmingham Wacaroni company. 400 Fourteenth street, south, at II o'clock Wednes- day morning by fire believed to have originated from an overloaded motor, dalhaging building, equipment and stock.
 Thomas Ingram, fireman from the Jordan Park station, was overcome by smoke, but quickly revived. The fire originated in the drying room on the second floor and swept through three floors.
 Equipment from stations Nos ?, 3, and 2 answered the alarm, after the fire had gained considerable headway due to efforts of employees to eXtinguish the flames with hand equipment
 The manufacturing department will be closed for 10 days or two weeks, it was stated w Wednesday by officials of the company. Large stocks of macaroni stored in Nashville, Tenn. and other southern cities will be drawn upon to supply Birmingham, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MERCHANTS PROGRAM NEARING COMPLETION
More Than 1000 Visitors Expected To Visit Birmingham August 2S-31

The Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers association of the Chamber of Commerce expects to complete and by Saturday begin mail ing out It's invitations and program of exercises of the seventh annual convention of the Alabama Merchants association to be held here August 2S to 31.
 Meanwhile the various committees are busy on the details of enter tainment, 1t having been determined that the visiting merchants and their wives and children shall have a good time all during their stay in Bir- mingham.
 There were 2,Soo visitors last year. More than 4,000 are expected this year and the committees are making provision for any number. Le Grand Wilson Is general chairman. C. C. Blackwell, assistant chairman, and Charles F. Yarn, Chamber of Com merce, is secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
SAYS TENNESSEE BOOMING

Chris Marugg, assistant cashier of the First National bank, who re- turned Wednesday from a vacation spent in Tennessee. said that state was going to register a banner az ricultural effort this year as the out look for big crops there was never better He visited between Pulaski and Nashville, one of the richest agricultural belts in the south, where real farming is carried out by experts. MT. Marugg said business in every line in that state was un- usually good, while the building program was quite as extensive as that in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
GR0CERS PLAN BARBECUE

Announcement was made wednes- day that the Retail Grocers and
 Butchers association of Birmingham m would hold their fourth annual bar
 becue in the middle of September. or possibly a few days sooner. A com mittee, consisting of B. c. Apperson, chairman; N. L. Andrews. o. T. Earl, r. w. Bransby and Parker Osment, has been appointed and plans are al- ready being made for the celebration.
 The annual barbecue of the asso- citation has in the past been con- sidered the chief social celebration of its members during the year and the affair this year is promised to be no exception to those In the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BY-PRODUCT CARGO LEAVES FUR JAPAN
Selma City Carries Repre- sentative Assembly Of Dis-
 trict's Output
Carving between 1000 and

Carrying between 1000 and 5000 tons of Ensley and Fairfield steel and coke oven by-products. the Selma City, one of the Steel Corporation ves- sells built at Mobile by the Tennessee company's auxiliary, the Chickasaw company, left Mobile Wednesday for the ports of Kobe, Dairen and Yoko- hama, Japan.
 This most recent cargo to the Orient embraces a variety of pro ducts. indicating that as the various new finishing mills of the Tennes- see company are built and operate; they are at once called to respond to demand for exportation of the raw products.
 The cargo of tho Selma City is as follows:
 For Yokohama-Four hundred and sixteen tons of sulphate of ammonia, 1.S36 tons of steel rails, 161 kegs of bolts and nuts, SIP kegs of spikes, 2,470 bundles of angle bars.
 For Kobe-Two thousand and forty-nine tons of sulphate of am- monia, 8S kegs of nuts and bolts, 62O kegs of spikes, 1,196 bundles of angle bars and 70 tons of galvanized wire.
 For Dairen-One thousand one hundred and eighty-nine tons of steel rails, 229 kegs of bolts and nuts, 620 kegs of spikes and 1,1S6 bundles or angle bars.
 The sulphate of ammonia is used in the Orient for fertilizer purposes.
 Following items were in cargo for Pacific coast, leaving yesterday For Los Angeles, SS9 tons of cast iron nine; for San Francisco, 2ll tons or nipe. IS tons of wire nails; for Homo lulu, via San Francisco, 20 tons or pipe. steel for Pacific coast at this tlme'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
DICKSON INDICATES
 DUMPS ARE FAVORED
Commissioner Recalls Injunctions Obtained Against Incinerators

Commissioner of public improve ments w. F. Dickson apparently is still committed to policy of favor ing city garbage dumps over incin- eration plants.
 When he returned from trip to pay his respects to Montgomery dur ing the legislative session, the first official information that greeted him when he drew up his chair, was the injunction prohibiting further use of the Tenth street dump, after Au- gust IS.
 After having carried the secret through several weeks of fire upon the use of dumps, MT. Dickson Wednesday divulged the news that Birmingham has had three inciner- ators. all permanently enjoined on public petition. ,,,
 Now the dumps are under fire" exclaimed the city commissioner. One of them has been enjoined. Suppose they enjoin the rest? What will folks do, carry their trash around until 1t evaporates?"
 Mr. Dickson said incinerators were built some years ago at Sixty second street and Fourth avenue, at sixth street and Avenue F, south, and near the baseball park, all having been enjoined
 "Folks said they would rather have the flies than the smell, and at that it is a matter of choice" Dickson said by way of explanation.
 Birmingham, he continued. Is pay ing an extra $100 every month to haul Woodlawn garbage from the site of the enjoined dump to point dis- tant from the community and paving $50 month for the rent of the land used.
 If the incinerators were faulty when built" the commissioner went on, 'it must have been because of the lack of money at the time they were built. The fact remains, the city has given incineration a trial and came back to the use of dumps"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
FAIRFIELD 3 OO M
 BOOSTED BY 4 PAY DAYS THIS W [ [ K
Merchants Enjoy Substantial Increase In Business
 Volume
FAIRFIELD BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD KnirfinlI AL, LI Q

With the American Steel and Wire company leading with pay day Wednesday there will follow pay days the remainder of the week in Fairfield. The steel plant forces were paid Wednesday afternoon, which caused marked increase in the volume of retail business and. First National bank to remain open to accommodate employees of that company. The merchants were busy during the afternoon taking care of the employees, it being stated that the sales during the afternoon and early evening were gratifying. Thursday and Friday, as well as Sat urday will mark additional pay days including the steel plant at Ensley, so that it is believed the amount of business transacted during the week will be large. The forces engaged in constructing the railroad over head from Fairfield to Winona are also adding to the business volume of Fairfield. which is expected to continue for several months while the construction is under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
CHARGED WITH KILLING
Cal Hardin Of seloca Released On Bond WeGnesdny In Crane Cnse

Following a preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon before Judge H. B. Abernethy of the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors, Cal Hardin, Seloca miner, was bound over on a $1,000 bond to answer the charge of murder in connection with the Killing of Tom Crane, also a min CT of Seloca. in that community sev- eral days ago. Hardin was also placed under a 100 bond on tho charge of carrying concealed weapons.
 Friends of Har1i' ..t;ite the bond shortly after 4 o'clock and the miner left immediately for his home.
 M. l.. Kilgore and Charles Thomas, who were also charged with murder in the case, were discharged by Judge Abernethy.
 Hardin is alleged to have killed Kilgore in a wooded spot behind his house after having started a quar- rel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES
Examinations Here During August
 Announced By Representative

CIVIL serViCe eXaminations for stenographer-typis and typist, for both men and women, to fill vacan- cies in the departmental service at Washington will be held August IA Entrance salaries are from S900 to $1,200 per year with bonus of s2O per month in most offices
 The following examinations also are announced: Special writer. Aug ust ', salary s4,500 treasury depart ment, valuation engineer August 31 salary SS,600; treasury department assistant toxicologist, August 25, sal ary $2160. with bonus; chemical war fare service, bookkeeper, August S. departmental service, Washington.
 Application blanks and other infor- mation may be secured from the sec retary here, Room 119, Post Office building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
aEaI-TJFYING CHURCH

Decorators started work Tuesda9 on the interior of the First Meth odist church. The walls will be en' tirely worked over and beautifullH decorated, it is stated: The ladleS of the church, by giving severa. concerts and securing funds by other entertainment, will pay for the re decorating of the building, which il accredited with being generally ap' preciated by~ the congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
THE WEATHER

Washington. July 25.-Forecast for Ala bama. South Carolina. Georgia. Mississippi. Florida and extreme northwest Florida: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; prob ably local thundershowers.
 Virginia, North Carolina: Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Generally. fair Thursday and Friday; little change Ln temperature.
 Louisiana: Thursday and Friday part ly cloudy; probably local thundershowers in the east portion.
 Arkansas; Thursday and Friday partly cloudy to cloudy and somewhat unsettled.
 Oklahoma and West Texas: Thursday and Friday generally fair:
 East Texas: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
KIwANIANs MEET FRIDAY

The Falrfleld klWanIS cIub VIII hold it's regular meeting Friday at the First Methodist church. It is stated that plans are being made to send a fine delegation from Fair field to the district Kiwanis conven- ton in Huntsville during the latter part of August
 It is believed that the combined delegation of Ensley and Fairfield to the Huntsville meeting will be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
AT THE MOVIES

Capitol-Jackie Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy"
 Galax-Ralph Lewis in The Third Alarm"
 Odeon-"The Eagles Talons."
 Princess-Dick Hatton in -Four Hearts"
 Rialto - Constance Talmadge in Mrs. LaughinwelTs Boots."
 Royal-Charles Jones in Trooper O'Neil."
 Strand-Eileen Percy and Theodore Kosloff in Children of Jazz"
 Trianon-Jame Oliver Curwood's s "Jacqueline" or Blazing Barriers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
CURRENT EVENTS

Cosmopolitan club luncheon at the Hillman hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Community club luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock.
 Real Estate Board luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock.
 Retail Credit Mems association luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock.
 No WSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
EXCHANGE CLUB

The Exchange club held IarseIy attended meeting Wednesday in the Plaza hotel President c. N. Gilley presided. The meeting was taken up largely with routine business and the discussion of several topics of interest to Fairfield. The usual address for the week was dispensed with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
UNDERWOOD TO. SPEAK
Will Be Guest Of Cosmopolitan Club At Hillman Luncheon Thursday

Senator Oscar W. Underwood will deliver the principal address at the regular weekly luncheon of the Cos mopolitan club at the Hillman hotel at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. AL win NJ. Douglas, who will have charge of the program, has announced number of other features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BAPTIST PICNIC

The young peoples department or the Ensley Baptist church will en- joy a picnic Thursday night on the Springville road The party will leave the corner of Nineteenth street and Avenue G at 6 o'clock, where cars will be provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

pound I tried it and kept on with it. I still continue it's use and recommend it to my friends. You may publish these facts as testimonial for your medicine. Mrs. VIM. KLINGE, 169 Plymouth S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 It is remarkable how many cases have beenreported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in weakened and rundown condition after thebirth of the child, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossi- 5le. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indi- rectly suffer.
 Lydia E. Pinkham 'sVegetable Con- pound is an excellent tonic for the mother at this time. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does not contain any harmful drugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
LOCAL DATA

UI IIs -4 HUUIs tHuIHs aI D. in. July 25, 1923.
 Highest temperature .....,.......... sS Lowest temperature ................ 2. -dean telnperatufe .............s.... SV Normal temperature ...........,.... sl Deficiency since Jan. l ............ 9S Rainfall ...............,.... go Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ........37. s Excess in rainfall since Jan. ...... TIA Relative humidity, [ a. m. ....... S5
 l2 noon .....,.............. st
 ?. m. ..................... 91 Dry thermometer, a. m. ......... 75
 l2 noon .................... 75
 P. III. "a Wet thermone eter, a. m. ........... 72
 F noon ..................... 72
 ?. m. ................... "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
POSTPONE LAWN PARTY

Members of the Parish Improve ment society, Our Ladys of Sorrows church, Wednesday night postponed their lawn party until Thursday night and changed the scene to the Phoenician club rooms at Avenue l and Twelfth street, according to an nouncement Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
5',,,';.:=i Thurs: TODAYS '':s ''s. yCALhNDAR|
AT THE THEATRES

Lyric-"Getting Gertie's Garter"
 Loew's Bijou-Raymond Hitchcock, in person; picture, Above All Law" vaudeville changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

lore my HCI1e girl
 was born, and the effect it had was wonderful. This will be the first child Ihave nursed as l had to bring my two boys sp on
 the bottle. 1 was
 very nervous and
 worried, tired all
 the .time,and after
 1 read about the Vegetable Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
DEATHS

Charles w. BIackenton Funeral services for Charles W. Blackenton, who died at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night, at his residence, 2710 Ensley Avenue, Ensley, were held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. from the residence, with members of the Knights Templar and Masons in charge and pr. Edmund Bennett officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

A. D. Rochester is spending several days at Borden Wheeler Springs with Mrs. Rochester and their son. He will return home Sunday.
 NIr. and Mrs. Claud Eubank are spending a vacation in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
THIS LITTLE
 BABY GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Mrs. T. A. BIackerby-Ren

Mrs. T. A. Blackerby-Remain of Mrs. T. A. Blackerby, AS, who died Wednesday night at the residence of her brother, R. D. Walters, 140S Westover, Thursday afternoon by Vice for interment Friday She is survived by her husband, two sons, seven brothers and four sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., goth meridian time. JulX 2h. 1Q2S:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
PARSONAGE BUILT

FLORALA, Ala, July 25.-(Specia Leased Wire.)-The new parsonag Cf the Methodist church was com pleted this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
pERSONALS

Roscoe F. Scott, with Mrs. Scott and son, will leave Thursday morn ing for Cullman, where Mrs. Scott will visit relatives and friends for two weeks or more. MT. Scott will drive through and return Saturday to Ensley, returning later to Cullman for a few days rest.