davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25

Otto Marx. II. b. Gray, II. L. Badham,
S j. Bowie r. G. Redus, II. e. Nc
Cormaek, Judge Nesmith, Forney john
ston. J. r. Stokely, Sam Oliver, Horace
Hammond, W. c. Sims. McCrossin. Col
Inns, W. T. Sanders of Athens, Ii. c.
Thach of Athens, John 7. Ellison of
Centrevile. Frank F. Glass, Wyatt Hef-
lin, Harry Jones, Tom Pound, f. b.
Crawford, Sidney Lazarus. Joe Rosen-
berger, Bailey, L. w. Brownell, Arch
Henderson, A. r. Newell, o. G. Thurlow
Bert Wells, William L, Skeggs, Will
liam G. Weston. s. S. Broadus of De-
catur, r. IL. Rice, DR.. A. w. Bell, John
T. Ellison, J. II. Woodward, r. j. Nc
Clure, T.. W. Barrett, Gardner Green.
II. W. Crook. IL. b. Malone, w. 7. San
ders, II. c. Thach, M. NJ. Ullman. George
B. Ratterman, q, T. Rudolph, James IL.
Nathan, NJ. E. Linnehan, Capt. John
Craft of Mobile. J. A. Rountree, the Rev.
J. n. Downs, ". Il. Callen OF Selma,
G. G. Vaughn of Selma, J.. II. Lumpkin
of Selma, r. L. L. Mel of Selma, and
others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Purse Is Snatched

Miss Goodwin, giving her residence
as SIT North Twenty-siXth street. re-
ported to the police that negro had
snatched her purse near her home at
7:15 O'Clock last night. Detectives were
detailed to the scene, but from the
meagre description that Miss Goodwin
could give of her assailant the officers
were unable to make any arrest Miss
Goodwin stated that her purse con-
tanned considerable sum of money
and her watch besides some rings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Deaths and Funerals
Nora Carey

Funeral services over the remains of
Nora Carey. the 7-year- old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Carey, 1905 Tenth
avenue, who died at the home of her
parents Wednesday,, were conducted
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
the family residence. Interment fol-
lowed in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Charles E. Cook

Talladega, october pa Especial
Charles E. Cook died suddenly at the
home of his son-in-law. d. p. McDair-
mid, Thursday night He was a suf-
ferer from asthma but was not acute
ly Ill until Wednesday. His remains will
be inferred in Baltimore, Md, his for-
mer home. Mr.. Cook was an architect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Of Course Not

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The indignant customer (who has or
dered chicken and ham pie)-Look here.
waiter what's the matter with this
pie? There's no chicken in it!
The Waiter-Well, sir, you wouldn't
expect to find a dog in dog biscuit,
would you?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Patrick Campbeil

Patrick Campbell, aged SO years, died
yesterday morning at o'clock at his
home in Yolande. The remains were
brought to Birmingham yesterday aft
ernoon and will be held at the under
taking rooms of Shaw & Sons pending
funeral arrangements by relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
l. N. BrazeaI

l. N. Brazeal, aged So years, died yes
terday at his late residence in Noun
tain Creek. Funeral services over the
remains were conducted yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Elmwood
chapel. Interment followed in Elmwood
cemetery. The deceased is survived by
his widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Mrs. B. NJ. Stewart

Gadsden. October 24-tSpecial) Mrs
3. M. Stewart, aged II years. mother
of b. NJ. Stewart Of Birmingham, died
here late this afternoon Death was
due to advanced age. She was prom
inently connected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
AND THREE HURT
IN A COLORADO STRIKE RIOT
Attempt By Strikers Prevent Detection Ranks Precpitaes
Battle With Mine GuaTds-Former Strikers Return
ing to Work When Riot ocosrred

Trinidad Co October One striker killed. two strikers
reported wounded and mine guard slightly wounded the
net results OF an alleged attempt by strikers to prevent deec
ton III their ranks at Walsenburg this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25

escorted by armed mine guards, when
news of the detection brought mob of
strikers about the vehicles. Stones were
thrown and shot was fired by striker,
1t is reported, and the guards then fired
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Not a Bad Boy, at All

from the ST. LOUIS RepuDNc.
docs your little boy really swear?"
well, it's not US bad as that; he just
gets mad at the umpire like his father
does when they go to the ball game to-
gether.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25

Shortly after o'clock two wagon loads
of former strikers, with their wives. who
had decided to return to work at the Wall
sen NINE, were ON their way to the mine
the Senate committee. He reiterates
through Secretary Tumulty that the
Glass-Owen bill. with it's system of II
regional reserve banks related only
through the functions of one federal re-
serve board sitting at Washington was
admirably suited" to the needs of the
country.
Wilson Outlines Desire
While members of the Senate commit
tee, including several democrats, were
drawing out witnesses in further support
of the single bank idea, President Will
son talked at length with other senators,
outlining his desire that the Glass bill
be left unchanged in this particular.
1t was apparent tonight that the course
of several members of the committee
probably will be determined finally by the
attitude taken by President Wilson and
other party leaders as to the expediency
OF the single bank plan. Senators O'Gor-
man, Hitchcock and Reed, democrats, all
favor the idea of a single federal reserve
bank, as opposed to many separate ones.
but it is believed that their advocacy of
the plan may be abandoned in commit
tee, II the democratic leaders insist that
such a measure could not be passed
through the House.
Senator Reed visited the White House
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25

Now. my friends, we are not in a
panicl<y condition but we are facing
stringent times. The idle money of Eu-
rope went to the Balkan states to finance
the war, and when the great banking
institutions of Europe found they need
ed more money they put up the discount
rate in order to draw the gold from
the balance of the world. And they are
drawing il from us, and it is making
for tight money conditions in America
today, because we have got our busi-
ness based on an unelastic currency and
banking system that can't respond TO
needs such as we have today. If this
bill could go on the statute books within
the next 80 days. as the President of the
United States hopes 1t may, Immediately
nearly Si00O00.000 will go into circulation
TO relieve business conditions as an ex
panding credit, And in my opinion pros
perty and good times would return to
the country at once. (Applause) l be-
lieve that that bill Is going ON the statute
books tapplause) whether It be in 30 days
or in 80 days, it is going on the statute
books.
II have not been able to come home
and mix with the constituency / love
because | feel it is my duty as the leader
hold the hand of the President of the
United States in his efforts TO pass the
currency bill tremendous applause). ]
am in hopes that | may be able to stay
with YOU a week or so before I am COM
pclled to go back to Washington
am doublY anxious TO do that because
today (applause) for the first time l saw
the granddaughter that is 0 months old
(ADpIause1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone 10

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
VIII Help the President

"But. my friends, whether ] so back
today or next week, whether L have to
stay there for Six months more, pledge
you that so far as l am concerned that
l intend to battle shoulder to shoulder
with the President of the United States
to drive through this remedial legisla-
ton and relieve the people OF the United
States not only of the contested condi-
tions today but of evils of this kind that
may arise in the future. (Applause).
Nov, 1 only have one more word to
say. I can't tell you how much | en-
joyed being with you tonight. 1 can't
tell you how close it has come to my
heart to receive the handshakes of my old
time boyhood friends that have met here
tonight and my friends from all over
the state. When l go back to my post
of duty I will carry with me a heart
trimming over with the happiness that
you have conferred upon me today.
eThunderous applause. cheers for Under
wood and cries for Underwood lasting
several minutes).''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
Not i'm Panicky Condition

and s40O, 00O,0 900. Multiply $4o5,00O,Od0 BY
and it means four billion dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-25
DAYS WELCOME is
CONCLUDED WITH
BIG BANQUET FOR
A FELLOW CITIZEN

tconsinued From Page Eleven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
TREMENDOUS TURKISH RELIEF
WORK IS NECESSARY NOW

Asiatic Turkey is just now competing
successfully with China in the atten-
ton of missionary leaders in the
United States. An unlocked for situa-
ton has obtained, growing out of the
Bulgar war. Two hundred thousand
Asiatics, six centuries across the Bos-
pOrus in Europe, have now in their
descendants returned to the land they
left. These thousands are as dirty, as
ignorant as poor, as were their an
ceStOrs- In Europe, but not Of it, they
flOcked into COnstantinOple in oxcarts
on their way into Asia, just as they did
long ago into the same city on their
way to Macedonia. They are as un-
progressive now as then, and their suf-
ferings from poverty and exposure in
the midst of plenty are just as great
Many American Missionary societies,
and Bible societies, have work in Asia
tic Turkey, as at Beirut, ErzerOOm and
In the Holy Land 1t is reported that
the coming of these hundreds of thou
sands into these regions, because IN
willing to live under Christian rulers,
even to the giving up OF farms and
small properties, has caused great con-
gestiOn and hardship in these Asiatic
cities The Christians of America
identified with management of mis-
sionary societies, are saying that here
Is their opportunity. They will help
these Moslems TO cure their diseases,
to sanitary betterment, and then may
be they will attain higher ideals from
Christian teaching. A movement by
the American societies is on foot. Re
ports from the Asiatic side of the Bos-
pOrus are most pitiable, especially Of
the sufferings Of children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
LlYMEN Of E PAsO PLAN FORMATION
Of GENERAL GOOD FELLOWSHIP CLUB
First Presbyterian Church to Entertain Men of the Church
Of st. Clement Ell PasO Clergymen Appeal for
Stricter Sunday Observance Dallas Man to
Address Baptist Men at Banquet

board of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton is expected to be a guest
This evening at 1880 the Baptist pas
tors. deacOns and Sunday school SUI
perintendents Will meet in the parlOr
of the First Baptist church in the in
terest of the work in the city
Aid Society to Entertain Church.
The Aid society Of the Westminster
Presb yterlan church viii meet in the
Sunday school room Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock The society viii also en-
terrain the congregation and their
friends at a Martha Washington tea a
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs J. ". j.
Robinson, 2009 Montana street. Friday
February q. at D m Two new mem
bers- joined the Westminster church
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. WIN. Ho-
garth, Of 1907 Nevada, viii entertain
the Woman's Missionary society OF
Trinity Methodist church The We'd
social at Grand View Chapel
The MiZpah class Of the Grand View
Baptist chapel, assisted by the High
land Park B. Y P. o.. viii hold a
Washington birthday social at the
home OF Mrs. Stella Mcbride on Friday
evening. February 81 A microscope
entertainment, to be given at the
chapel, is being planned for the chill
The guild OF St Clement met this
afternoon at 8 o'clock The Mems club
VIII assemble at the parish house at
1880 p m Tuesday evening TO 90 in a
body to the joint meeting OF the Mems
clubs Of the First Presbyterian and
the church Of St Clement at the First
Presbyterian church club rooms.
The Missionary society OF the High
land Park Baptist church win meet
Tuesday afternoon at the church Mrs
C. c. Gray will be the leader The
prayer meeting will be Conducted
" Wednesday evening by William Page.
To Address Women.
Rev. 9. ID. Daniel who has done
missionary work in Brazil viii deliver
an address to women at the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
The members of the Highland Park
Missionary. society viii meet with Mrs.
g F. Elliott, 4O1 fremont street, Thurs
day afternoon at 8 o'clock
Nine new members were admitted to
the East FL Paso Methodist church at
the close Of the Sunday morning ser
vices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
FUND OF 100000 IS RAISED FOR
SALVATION ARMY MEMORIAL SCHOOLS
More Than Half Million Is Needed for Institutions
Planned to Honor Gen. Booths Memory; Plan Re
moving Membership Restrictions in Y. M c. A;
Great Relief Work Needed in Turkey.

Salvation Army officers report $780,
600 in hand, Of the $500, 900 needed to
build the two memorial schools that
are proposed in honor Of general Will
lam Booth, founder of the Army. One
OF these schools is to be in Chicago, TO
cost $780, the other in New York to
cost 100000. They are to accommo-
date $50 pupils each, and to train men
and women who are to be officers Of
the Army and to serve in every part If
the country. There have just been
graduated from the schools and as
signed to posts about 20 new proba-
tionary officers Toward the 100000
about 600 churches have sent So each.
The Army reports that apart from its
general plan of schools, Its campaign
is resulting in gifts for memorials in
other cities. A Detroit woman has CT
fered property worth $780, 900 for a res
cue mission in that city, to be a mem
Orial to general Booth. Information is
at hand that in some other cities ten
tative offers have been made, on con-
dition that memorials be in these cities.
Schools for the training Of officers, as
memorials to the Army's founder, are
planned in London, Melbourne and
other principal cities of countries
where the army has gained strongest
fOOthOld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

For a closer fellowship Of the lay
men of Protestant churches, the Mems
club Of the First Presbyterian church
will entertain the Mems club of the
church of St Clement Tuesday evening
in the club rooms OF the Presbyterian
church. This viii be the first good
fellowship meeting TO be held in FL
PasO and is expected to be followed by
a series Of interclub meetings that viii
eventually result in the formation of a
general organization among the clubs
of the city.
The Mems cIub minstrel, which was
given several weeks ago, will be re-
peated in part at the meeting Tuesday
nIlgnI LOT the entertainment or the VS.
ltlng clubmen. Talks will be made by
prominent churchmen in both Organi-
cations
Appeal for sunday Observance.
Appeals for a stricter Sunday OBJ
servance were made from the pUlpits
Of the churches Sunday. This was the
result Of the Sunday legislation which
mas been considered by the state leg1s-
lature- The ministers at the meeting
Of their association decided to preach
strong sermons opposing more liberal
interpretations Of the present closing
laws or the passage Of other having
the same purpose Rev. John Z. Alb
bott, of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, preached the opening sermon
on this subject last Sunday
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, IN the
parlors Of the First Presbyterian
church. the WOman's Missionary society
will hold its monthly meeting The
program viii be in charge Of Mrs. He'll
Hale and Mrs. c. L OVerstreet- There
will be responses by the mem bers,
musical numbers and a social hour
The Two Debtors" is the subject OF
the Wednesday evening prayer service.
Baptist Men to Banquet.
A social meeting Of the Aid and
Missionary society Of the First Bap-
fist church will be held Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock The subject Of the
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
viii be The Christian and Society"
On Friday evening the banquet OF the
Baptist men and their friends viii be
held at the Hotel Sheldon. The speak
er of the evening viii be NJ H. Wolfe,
OF Dallas
G. p. Putnam will Officiate as toast
master on this occasion
DR.. B. D. Gray, of Atlanta, Ca su-
perintendent Of the Home Mission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
EUGENICs AND AIOTHERCRAFT
NEW SUBJECTS WITH SCHOOLS

Schools have sprung up on the sub
jects Of eugenics and mothercraft, and
have secured places in the program Of
the Religious Education association,
which meets in 10th annual session IN
Cleveland, March 1O-13- Along with
them will be conferences on schools
for the training Of laymen and lay
women in Christian work. so marked
has been the progress Of lay effort
within the past few years Lay train
ing began with missions, but has now
extended to sex hygiene, social service,
civics and philanthropy.
The association named is to bring to-
gether. for the first time, the leaders
in boards of religious education These
boards are, in some instances, Of quite
recent formation, some hardly yet in
working shape. Expecting a consider
able delegation from Canada, the assO-
citation has also planned a conference
of Canadian church workers, the first
to be held
The Cleveland convention will hold
more than 80 sessions, and have up
wards Of 200 speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

injured Sunday Mr.. BushOung's fam
ily lives at 612 North Florence street
| Conductor Lower, of the T. & P
( who was called to Chicago some time
/ ago on account Of the illness Of his
I sister, has returned and reported for
duty.
I VIM POsey formerly a swftchman for
I the T q P. az Fl PasO, but late Of Bis
I bee, passed through FL PasO Friday en-
/ route to New Orleans
Charley Bunts, gateman at the union
| station, is laying off and gone to AMI
mas n. NJ and Bernard Holman is
! filling his vacancy.
/ " E Keller, sWitchman for the T. &
/ P, who has been in Fit Worth several
I days attending court. has returned and
/ has reported for duty
s J. Hutchinson. hOstler for the T. p
I & S ". at Deming. who is in Hotel
Dleu receiving treatment for his eyes
( IS improving fast
f ". Smith. chief clerk to train
master Harreu at san MarciaI who
has been on the sick list for some
time has come to the hospital at Al
buQuerque
E S Smith. fireman on the Santa Fe
between FL PasO and Albuquerque. on
the night passenger run, has trans
John Baumau-
Victor Anderson. extra conductor on
the Santa Fe at San Marcial, who has
been running conductor Lemsra's car
Lor 2 Kew Iripss Is BACK on the extra
board
c B. Jones, car accountant for the T.
& P in FL Paso, who has been off several
days serving on jury, has reported for
duty. W r Woodbridge, who has been
tlIlinS his vacancy, is back again as
yard clerk
Fireman C. c. Curtis. OF the santa Fe.
who has been on the Rincon and Lake
valley run for some time, has been as
signed to daylight passenger run on the
main line between FL Paso and Albu-
querQue, with engineer HOcket.
n NJ ketchum, passenger brakeman
on the santa Fe between FL PasO and
Albuquerque, on runs S09 and $40
has transferred to runs SIT and SIS be
between RincOn and Silver City, with
engineer F. E. Meyers
Passenger conductor Clifford. on the
santa Fe, between Albuquerque and Fl
Faso, has reported for duty. after a
several days layOf. and conductor
Lemstra- who has been filling his va
cancy, is back again on freight
Mrs c L HallOck- wife of F. P & s
W engine foreman in the FL Paso
yards, who has been visiting in Ohio for
the last three months, will return to her
home, S11 Arizona street, Tuesday
morning
Dinky engine No. 3, used by the G. H.
shops in Fl PasO, ran into the turntabIe
pit at one o'clock Sunday afternoon
Very little damage was done on ac-
count OF the engine being so light
Jacks were used to raise the engine out
Of the pit, which REQUIRED about two
hours No one was injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
UNITY CONFERENCE FOR
WORLD TO BE HELD IN MAY

To decide what to do next to bring
about world conference on Faith and
Order, looking TO world Christian
unity, ii has been decided to hold. if
possible in May next, an informal con
ference to be attended by representa-
tiyes Of all unity commissions thus far
appointed Leading in these later plans
are Episcopalians, Disciples Of Christ
COngregatiOnalists and Presbyteriaus
Invitations have been ssnt to the Rus
sian archbishop IN America, and he mas
replied in friendly terms, promising TO
lay the unity plans before the Holy Sy-
nod of his church Religious bodies in
America, having corresponding bodies
in England and Scotland. are sending
Populations thither. inviting coopera-
ton, and several have responded.
The immediate steps. looking to the
holding Of the informal conference in
Nay, are the sending out Of speakers,
two by two, to principal cities to aC-
dress Monday meetings OF ministers. to
explain plans and positions, with the
hope Of forming smaller conferences
and the issue Of papers by eminent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
PERSIAN SPEAKS
OF NATIVE CUSTOMS
Wealth of Persians Indicated BY Length
of Sleeve; Criticises Lack of sun.
DAY ObserEance Here.

George Peters, a native of Persia,
spoke at the First Presbyterian church
atay night Rsbicb b do RP9re Sh II The n 9at
form. He explained that the shirt,
which was short in body and long in
sleeves, was made that way because
was the longer his sleeves. He then
donned a belt, seven feet in length.
the longer his belt round his waist
The over coat was nothing more than
a vest Of heavy material
Speak king OF America ne said; / nave
been but short time in this country
and find English a very difficult Ian
guage TO learn I knew five languages
when / came here On Broadway, New
York. I heard a man say to a woman,
Hello Kid. Then when a woman OF
the missionary society congratulated
me one day said Inank you KID
She said: am no Kid and 1 said:
That is good for you
Good people are sheep. because they
follow the shepherd Bad people are
goats. because they don't follow the
shepherd They wander away and 80 10
bad places.
religion They yell till they kill them
selves. but they pray five or SIX times
a day and they always wash their feet
before they pray Here you don't even
try TO serve your master one day a
week
'MOhammedans never drink. because
Mohammed said 1t was bad. That was
one good law he gave. If YOU drink
a little wine. ii is sweet like blood from
the lamb. II YOU drinE a little more, it
ma kes you feel strong like the lion
If you get drunk, it makes you like the
donkey. I am against saloons unless
one man proves II is good TO drink
IF YOU have no saloons in America
then America will be a country just
like heaven.
Not one percent Of the AIohammedan
women are educated MOhammedan
women cannot go into court, even II
their husbands kill them. Here the
woman is the boss In MOhammedan
countries thev think one man knows
more than 1000 women In America
they think one woman knows more
than 1000 men.
IN our country rich men have four
wives Girls are married between 9
and Is years. The Christians marry
between Is and 20 years. After that a
girl is an old maid Here women
marry as late as between As and SO
years and they are not old maids. In
)ur country there are many 1OrmaIl-
les to 90 through. A man does not
see his wife before sney are married,
md it ia 1es two or three years to get
married. Here. all il takes is a tele-
phone message to the minister. The I
girls don't think to ask their parents.
''MOhammedans work for their re-
igiOn. Here YOU have $50 denomI-
lations. but no one can say one de-
domination is better than the other I
,hrist is our savior, no matter what 4
denomination we belong to-"