davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

ton. The subject of the morning sermon
is what Is a Reasonable Attitude To-
wards Evil" and that OF ths evening AN
Example of the Real and Ideal In Human
Life" Sunday school at $50 a. M, st
which time the Fountain Heights Brother
hood also meets.
First Methodist Church--services ard
preaching this morning at II o'clock and
this evening at o'clock, conducted BY
the pastor, the Rev. L. c. Branseomb,
The subject of the morning sermon is ut
Is Finished" and that of the evening,
1.-THE Seven Words of the Cross" Bible
school at $3.50 a. m. Epworth league at
Z p. m.
Highland Methodist Church-servlces
and preaching this morning at Il o'clock
and this evening at O'CLOCK. conducted
by the pastor. the Rev. f. Q. McVoy
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M. Epworth
league at p. m. Prayer meeting Wsdnes-
day at p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services and preaching this morning at
! II o'clock, conducted by the pastor.
The subject of this mornings lesson
sermon is Man" Sunday school at $40
a. IN. Testimonial meeting Wednesday
at s p. m. The reading rooms are To-
Gated in the Brown Marx building.
They are opened daily, with the ex-
ception of Sunday. from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Services and preaching this morning
at IL o'clock and this evening at 8
O'Clock, conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. l. -. Steele. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday prayer meeting
at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
AT THE CHURCHES TODAY

The subject of the morning sermon is
THE Old Time Religion" At The even
ing services will be held an Epworth
league rally. Sunday school eft $50 a. M
Altrurian Church-This morning at 10 80
the Rev. L. A. Fealy will preach on the
theme of Sacrifice" in Fraternal hall
| Christ Lutheran Church-Servlces and
preaching this morning in Fraternal hall
at II o'clock, conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. u. II. Copenhaver. Bible school
at 80 a. III.
| Southsde Baptist Church Corner
Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street.
south, services and preaching this morn
| ing at IL o'clock and this evening at 8
o clock, conducted by the pastor. tire
Rev. Preston Blake. Bible school at 9:3O
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at !
p. m. Workers meeting Friday at $3.50
| p. m
Simpson Methodist Church-Servieess and
preaching this morning at IL O'Clock and
! this evening at o'clock, conducted by
the pastor. The subject of the morning
sermon is THE Judgment of the Great
| Way" At the evening services the pastor
win answer questions from the question
| box.
Fountain Heights Methodist Church
Services and preaching this morning at II
| o'clock and this evening at s o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. $. 7. Sla-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

Cotton throughout this section has
deteriorated from 10 to 20 per cent dur
ing the present week. due to the ex-
treme hot days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

Earl Hanna, Marions contribution to
profession baseball has returned home
and will enter the cotton business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

Norwood Methodist church--5srvlces and
preaching this morning at II o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. r. 10. Tyler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

German Lutheran Zion Chureh-serylces
In English. conducted by the pastor. the
Rev II. Reuter-. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHIIlG Up GAS OR SOUR FOOD?


in
n
i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

Director Edward L. Powers of Judson
college, with his family, have returned
to Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
PANTS
Our Own Make

Exclusively. We buy our
own piece goods and the
Pants are made up to our
special order in our New
York shops. At the regular
prices we save you the mid
dleman's profit. Now re-
dIlced to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

the Rev. L. A. Fealy will preach on the
theme of Sacrifice" in Fraterna hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
$3.50 and $3.50

All our highest grade Trousers
some perfectly new arrivals to
choose from. Very handsome pat
terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
$500 and $3.50

for all broken lines worth
to $5.00-two and three
pair of a kind-but a large
selection and a goodly
number of all the different
sizes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28
Here Is the Plan

given 20 the contestant residing IN
District No. l who turns in the most
money on subscriptions between the
dates of May 2jth and June 10th.
One lib. Smith Fountain Pen will
be given 10 the contestant residing in
Distrite No. | who turns in the sec
oud largest amount of money ON
subscriptions between the above
mentioned dates.
One 26-Piece Silver Set will be
given 10 the contestant residing IN
District No. 2 who turns in the
largest amount of money on sub
scriptions between the dates OF
May 25th and June 10th.
One II. Il. Smith Fountain Pen
will be given to the contestant resid-
ing in District No. 2 who turns in
the second largest amount of mon
ey on subscriptions between the
above mentioned dates.
Double votes are being given on
all subscriptions turned in before
next Saturday night. May 25th at 9
=. n. H. order that contestants liy-
ing at distance from the office may
have the same chance as those liv-
ing near town, we will issue votes
under this offer ON subscriptions
sent by mail. if the envelope is post
marked not later than Q o'clock Sat
urday night After next Saturday
night, the vote schedule will again be
reduced to the usual schedule of
votes given when the contest first
started.
All contestants have the same OPP
portuniiy on the special prize offer
Even those who have done no work
ct all heretofore or whl are about
to start in the race. may get in nov
and have the same chance Of win
ming as those who have been in the
contest from the first.
All subscriptions turned in during
this special prize offer will also
count toward the regular prizes.
Votes are allowed on all money paid
on subscription. whether il he on old
or new subscriptions. Get busy aud
win one of the special prizes. for the
honor Of winning these is nearly as
great as that of winning the capital
prize at the close of the contest
DISTRICT NO. 1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28
STANFORD BOYS ON
TOP IN CLOSE GAME
Penny Wins Pitchers Battle From
Lewis In Great Game With
Richmond NormaIs.

In what was one of the most in
teresting ball games seen here this
season. the Stanford High School
boys defeated the Eastern Normal
team of Richmond last Saturday af-
ternoOn by a score of 4 to 3.
The game was a pitchers battle
from start to finish. Up to the eighth
inning, each had held the opposing
side to three hits. In the eighth, Pen
ny weakened and allowed the visi-
tors to find him safely three times,
netting them two scores. But Lewis
also gave down and the home bats
men smashed safely five times and
won the game with three scores.
Penny struck out twelve men and
Lewis 10. Each gave two bases on
balls and hit two men. The all
around fine work of McCarty at
first for Stanford was one of the
features. He played a brilliant game
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28

50 A. A. Russell vs. J. II. Pruitt
50 Mamie Singleton vs. J. Mat Singleton
sc First Nat. Bank Of Stanford vs. q. q.
Speaks.
81 John Johnston vs. r. l.. Elan
SIS Antonio Mueller vs. A. Kilbassa.
SO W. c. Pettus etc vs. L. A. Pettus etc
90 Overton Adams VS. J. T. Wells
81 Catherine warren's hrs vs. Mary War.
reL's -
% Is. O. Tower vs. beuie Williams
30 Joe Payne vs. Lucy Payne
% Minnie Weaver vs. Willis Weaver
DJ l.. Jones vs. James Jones
&c IA. II. wsde's hrs VS. II. II. wsde's hrs
o. Mary Bailey vs. Charles Bailey
% Fannie Burchett VS. Jack Burchett
90 Alfred Pence etc vs. Mary s. Warren
100 Francis NJ Long W. Sarah NJ. Long.
IOi :. N. Owens VS. Trustees OF Mckinney
Graded School.
iD2 w. 2. Buchanan vs. Alice Land etc
100 Esther Y. Bracket vs. J. 7. Bracket
iO4 Louisville Tin Stove Co., vs. Garland
singleton
los J. Y. Robinson VS. William Lackey
fO6 Pine Knot Banking Co. vs. A. Is. Mir
acle.
i07 Sallie Stuart vs Zsek Stuart
los Lou Thurman VS. Jas Thurman
iOs Lula McInnch VS. L. NJ. Bell etc
10 Ballard b Ballard vs. J. F. Cover
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28
FULL DOCKET FOR
MAY TERM OF COURT
Judge Hardin Delivers a Strong
Charge to Grand Jury-List Of
Jurors and the Docket

The May term Of Circuit court be-
gan here Monday morning with
Judge Charles A. Hardin presiding
with his usual grace and dignity.
Judge Hardin delivered a force
full charge to the grand jury. which
went to work at once.
The juries chosen were as fol-
lows:
Grand jury. ID. Basin. Burton
Spires, Hill Jennings, Geo. W. Leach,
N. W. Fowle, Ben Lunsford, W. ID.
Hayes, John l.. Beck, W. II. Dillon,
Albert Severance, n. c. Hicks and
James Basin.
Petit Jury-GeJ. ID. Boone, W. p.
Logan, Herman Distile, p. l.. Beck,
J. NJ. Reynolds, w. NJ. Duncan, A. p.
HUM, John G. Gooch, J. T. Brown,
c. M. Back, Josiah Bishop, @. b.
Harris, J. c. McWhorter, VIM. Fields
w. o. Speed, p. G. Sandidge, W. T.
Tucker, J. c. Hayes, Roy Spear,
Tinsley Spoonamore, ID. X. Farris,
Geo. Faddis, p. 4. Parrish and r. II.
Bronaugh.
There are a number of interesting
cases for trial at this term, the com
plete docket of which is as follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMS
Rendered At Closing Exercises OF
junction City School

One of the most successful terms
in the history of the Junction City
Graded School was closed last week,
when commencement exercises were
held Thursday and Friday evenings.
Supt. Breeding has done a great
work this past term and everyone is
well pleased with the progress Of
this splendid educational institution.
There were four graduates this
year: Misses Gertrude Richardson
Anah B. Pruitt, Lucy Hankla and
Frances NJ. Powell. The class colors
we're purple and gold and the class
flower a yellow rose.
On Thursday evening very pleas
ing little play entitled "At the End
of the Rainbow" was presented. 1t
was a comedy in three acts. Those
taking part in the play were Frank
Powell. Lewis Alstott, Robert Lingle,
John Burka, Ivan Moore, Ruth Lin
gle, Lucy Hankla, Virginia Needham,
Ruth McCollum, Sara Richardson,
Irene Lyons Gertrude Richardson,
Anah Pruitt, and Lula Sewell.
The commencement exercises pro-
per were held on Friday evening. An
attractive program for this occasion
had bene arranged las follows:
March
Essay-The Panama Canal, Fran
ces NJ. Powell.
Annual Address-Prof. j. c. T..
Noe.
Music
Presentation of Diplomas-Hon.-J.
W. Rawlings.
Benediction--Rev. +. ID. Palmeter.
Large crowds were present on
both evenings and everyone was
greatly pleased with the entertain
ments.
The play on Thursday night was
wen SidStu anu uitN a. quo houHe
Between acts the singing of little
Miss Mildred Sweeney, Masters
Stanley Catron. Herman and Chas.
Lyons, the violin solo of Frank Me-
Graw and the "upside down" kids
brought down the house.
The G. w. b. NJ, and Bible School
Convention of the Fifth District,
comprising the counties of Anderson
Boyle. Mercer and Shelby met at the
Christian church in this city OF
Tuesday. Several splendid speeches
were made by Mrs. +. b. Bourland
of IIarrodsburg. Rev. {. +. Powell
of Danville. Mr.. II. W. Smith. OF
Ilarrodsburg, Mrs. Mary S. Walden
of Danville and Mrs. :. A. Harrison
of Lexington. The Bible school
program was carried out in full on
Wednesday. Mvssre. j. w. Gaines
of Lawrenceburg. W. +. Frazee, OF
Louisville. II. II Crossfield. Of Lex
lington and w. j. Clarke, making adj
, dresses. On Tuesday evening Rev.
ii. W. Elliott, of Sulphur, preached
strong discourse, taking for his
subject. "0ur Debt to Kentucky" A
stereoptican lecture by Mr.. W. j.
Clarke, of Louisville. closed the
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Rev. Homer Carpenter, of Shelby
vile, stopped with Mr.. +. T. Burke
land attended the convention.
Rev. Elliott. of Sulphur, was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trosper while here attending the
Convention.
Another story has been added to
the mill at Shelby City and it will
be ready to run by the first of June.
Mr.. Smith practical miller of
Campbellsville, will have charge of
same.
Miss Ruth Andrews has returned
to her home in Covington, after a
visit TO Miss Ruth McCullum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28
Terrific Hail In Christian County.

Heavy loss was caused bv hail
and windstorm which passed over
the northern end of Christian county
Monday. The storehouses and dwell
ings at Warrington were penetrated
bv the enormous hailstones that fell.
in the home of John Long. the fami-
" crawied under the beds to escape
hailstones that came through the
roof and ceiling. A Gigantic hail
stone struck Genie Childress on the
right arm. greaking the bone. Pew
ton Parson Lad some of his fingers
fractured IN the same wav. \ num-
Der of calves and hogs We're killed
bv being struck on the head and
gardens were ruined. The path of
the storm was about half mile
wide and five miles long.
| have the only agency in Lincoln
county for Tobacco Hail Insurance.
Get NV rates at once. DELAYS are
dangerous.
r. NJ. NEWLAND. Act. Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28

A fire. which started in the cloth
ing store of Aaron Davis, caused
$4,000 loss at Lebanon Junction
late last Friday afternoon. Practi-
cally all the business section was
wiped out. An entire block on Main
street fronting the l.. & ~, depot
was burned. Two men were very
badly hurt. The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance. f f..
a candidate FOR the Democratic
nomination for President of the
United States. And he il further.
Resolved that ON all other 3ub-
iects or questions eesniQe before the
sand state convention. the deIegat oo
hereby Amounted are instructed a.
cast their votes as. in their iudr>
ment. is for the best interest Of ~
democratic party in the state ~
district. and thew are instructed
vote as a unit uDon all mnf>n
which NAV come before them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28

Summary-Earned runs-Stan-
ford l, Two base hits-McCarty ;
left on bases; Stanford z; Richmond
A; Sacrifice hit-Penny; stolen
bases-H. Coleman, Penny 2, T.
Coleman, Broaddus 2, ]. Park 2,
Kendall 2, Sharon /. Passed balls
Hit by pitcher-by
Penny J. Parks; by Lewis-Hill and
Anderson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28
Wesley Embrv GOinn Great Guns

Wesley Embrv won his second
game in the Blue Grass League at
Frankfort. Monday defeating the
Paris team the penHaHt winners OF
last wear bv score of TO 2. The
Louisville Herald said of his:
"Kid" Embrv. of Stanford. again
showed his ability bv holding the
heavy hitting Pans team to, scatter
ed hits when hits meanr runs. A
steady as clock work when men were
on bases. the voungster showed all
the makeup of veteran. The Paris
team Dlaved well. but could not hit.
when men were on Bases
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-28

GET BUSY At ONCE


The Contest Manager is pleased
10 announce that he has secured
four extra prizes to be given to the
contestants in the Interior Journals
big popularity contest. The prizes
consist of two beautiful 26-pieee
Silver Table Sets and two hne !. H.
u. Smith Fountain pens. These
handsome prizes are now ON DIS
play at Penny's Drug Store and the
contestants and their friends are IN
vited to call and inspect them.
The Silver Sets were made by the
International Silver Company and
contain 20 pieces, consisting OF SIX
knives, six forks, six table spoons,
six tea spoons, sugar spoon and but
ter knife. The Pens are the famous
II. b. Smith Fountain pens and are
sold all over the world.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12

tenders union every Thursday evening,
and is one of the largest, best and grow
ing organizations of the city. Organized
less than a year, it now has a member
ship of several hundred. The reason
why this organization should have spe-
cial mention is because of the fight it
has made to maintain its organization
The brickmakers were organized once
before, but the membership dwindled
and the charter was returned to the in
ternational. But the live wires of the
organization took up the fight and got a
few of the best men together and the
organization was reorganized. With a
snap that will put ginger into the worst
of laggard, these boosters got another
charter, and since then they have been
bringing the members in on an endless
chain system that would put the best or
eanizers OF the country to shame. The
organization has sent delegates to the
Trades Assembly, and they have proven
to be among the best delegates of that
body. Little attention has been paid to
them, but they are now in position
to force attention wherever they desire.
Organized Labor in Denver must recog-
nize this young organization as force
in the movement, and the members can
be depended upon to do their duty when
called upon to assist
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
NEWSPAPER LAW ARGUED.

Washington.-The constitutionality of
the newspaper publicity section of the
1912 postal appropriation act has been
argued before the United tates supreme
court. The law requires editors or own
ers of newspapers using the mails to file
with the postal authorities a sworn
statement, naming their editors, owners,
stockholders, bondholders, and the aver
age circulation, and to print in their pub
locations such statement. The law also
requires that all articles for which re-
is received shall be marked
advertisement" under the penalty of
a fine. The department of justice de-
Tended the act. Two New York pubil-
cations attacked the law as an unconsti-
tutional degulation and an abridgement
of the freedom of the press.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
REAL BOOSTER WORK.

w. Stevenson, one of the men who
went on strike at the NJ. Craffey Broom
and Whisk companys factory several
years ago, is visiting the different labor
organizations to advertise and sell
union-made brooms. He is doing great
work. In the last two weeks Mr.. Stew
enson has sold GOO brooms, and one day
this week he visited the headquarters
of the Musical Protective association
and sold sixty orders. Not only is this
work very effective, but when he visits
the home of the purchaser when max
ing the deliveries he presents neat
card to the housewife. and explains
what the union broom is and why the
Broommakers are forced to peddle the
brooms in this way. If there is a union
man or woman in the city who has not
easy access to a place where union
brooms are sold, they should mention
the matter to Mr.. Stevenson and he will
attend to the order promptly. Any or
ders left at the office of The United
Labor Bulletin will be promptly turned
over to Mr.. Stevenson and the order
filed. Don't use non-union broom to
sweep the house of a union man.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
THE BALL is UP.

The only ice skating rink in the city
of Denver located at Sixth avenue and
Broadway, has been opened to the pub
lie for the season under the capable
management of ]. R. Crabb, who for
number of years conducted old Union
park. The ice is in firstclass condition
and absolutely safe, there being no water
beneath the ice. comfortable warm
ing room has been provided, and skates
NAV be procured at a nominal fee. Mr..
Crabb will be in personal charge and
has made ample provision that undesir-
able intruders will be conspicuous by
their absence. Now for day or even
ing of good winter skating in the open
ADV.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
coal NINE PROBE.

Colorado is one of the six states which
will undergo rigid Investigation of the
conditions that exist among the workers
employed in the mining and iron indus
tries. The other states are Virginia, AL
ALBANIA, West Virginia and Pennsylvania
The probe will be conducted shortly
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, in compliance with
a resolution passed by Delegates John
White, John Mitchell, Frank Hayes, Dun
can Mcdonald, William Green and ]. e.
Walker of the United Mine Workers of
America.
The resolution calls for the enactment
of laws to effectually prohibit the en-
ployment of guards or detectives by en-
ployers during strikes and the protec-
ton of women and children.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
INDUSTRIAL UNioNISM.
Stand Taken by A. F. of L.-What the
Movement Means to Labor.
CONTINUED from page H.

determining the collective judgment of
labor on this vital question.
There are three units for the organiza-
ton of labor-the trade, the industry and
the class The carpenters union and
the machinists' union are typical trade
unions. The brewery workers, who put
engineers and teamsters in the same
union, provided they both work for a
brewery, are examples of the second
class, organized by the separate industry
The printers, pressmen, bookbinders and
stereotypers are examples of an inter-
mediate class. They have their separate
unions for each trade, but since they are
all engaged in the same industry they
have an allied printing trades council
to cooperate in such matters as they
have in common. The building trades
council has the same system on larger
scale. The final step is illustrated by
the l. w. w S, and is the aspiration of
the extreme advocates of industrial
lnionism everywhere-the merging of all
yorkingmen into a single organization,
egardless OF lines of trade, industry or
employment The knights of Labor was
the most important effort ever made to
organize the workers on these lines. Its
terrible efficiency for the occasional
emergencies of destructive warfare and
its total helplessness for the ordinary
tTd0SaCUlOnS OF industrial peace served
as the warning which gave the American
Federation of Labor its present dominat-
ing position. And it is just that expen-
sive lesson which the radicals are trying
to compel the labor world to learn all
ever again.
The organization of each craft sep
arately to make its own bargains while
bargaining is possible, the federation of
these crafts into the allied councils of
the various industries employing several
trades, and the federation of all into a
great central organization provides the
ideal institution for both peace and war.
IL is organized by the various trades
which must be separately the parties
to the bargains to make agreements and
deal continually with employers. 1t is
united in the Federation for joint action
in war when that becomes necessary, but
the autonomous trades give their con-
sent to this separately by trade, and
when there are internal quarrels or irreg-
ularities between trades there is a CEN
trail body to settle them. So either to do
business or to fight, the American Fed
Grafton is equipped. The alternative
plan is a trace better for terrible de-
structive fighting. 1t is intolerably worse
for all the constructive and business
problems of the workers.
lou can meet 800 prominent members
OF organized labor at the Trades Unions
beaent association, 2O3 Quincy building.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ASKED.

Delegates to the recent convention OF
the American Federation of Labor heart
lily endorse the bill now pending in the
senate, and which passed the house, ere
atipg a separate Department of Labor,
with a secretary at its head, who shall
be a member of the presidents cabinet.
Should the bill carry, it will divorce the
labor department from the present de-
partment of Commerce and Labor
The executive council was instructed
to use its influence to secure the ap-
rointment of representative of labor as
secretary. (By Delegate James Wilson,