davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
BAPTIST


CaIvary--f405 18th Ave. Rev. L. r.
Central Park-Ave. q. N. BeSsemer.
Rev. Roy Brasher.
East Birmingham-4S0O 10th Ave-. N.
EiytonE4th and Cotton Ave. Rev.
II. G. Hughes.
Fifty-Sixth Street--Ist Ave. and Goth
st. Rev. G. n. Baker.
First-SOutneast corner 9Th Ave. ana
23-,d St. Rev. j. II. Hobbs.
First (Avondale)-4,2O 4th Ave.. s.
Rev. w. p. Reeves.
First (Inslenooh)-Rev. J. b. Jnck-
First pratt city)-s1e srd Ave. Rev.
Gate City-Gate City.
Hamilton MemOrfal-SZ3 y. 18th. Rev.
Hunter street-I934 24th. Fairview.
Mt. Zion Primitive-53 Vine. Pratt
Parker MemoriaI-3sOO 5th Court, N.
Rev. J. $. Holland.
Pike Avenue-23rd. corner Pike. Rev.
Theo Harris.
Ruhama-7720 End Ave-. S. Rev. H.
sixty-sixtb street - e52. Division
Aye. Rev; G. L: sar RIVE
Twenty .Fifth-21oo 18th Ave-. N.
Twenty-Ffrst Avenue-263O c1st Ave.
N. Rev. f. G. Johnston.
Twenty-Seventh Street - eth and
Sth Ave-, $. Rev. ". G. .Kincafd.
West End-1O27 Tuscaloosa Ave.
West WoOdIawn--46S1 Georgia Road.
Wyiam-3th Ave. and doth. Rev. o.
CHRISTIAN
Church of Christ-7OO Lomb Ave.
Rev. J. IT. Lewis.
North Bfrmingham-20th Ave. and
2Jth. Rev. Il, A. Seldom.
First Church-431 N. 21st. Rev. n. N.
Simpson.
First Church-Ave. r. EnsIey. Rev.
Woodlnwn-l17 S. Goth. Rev. L. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
2O2s 18th Ave-. $.
HEBREW
congregational. Beth-EE1705 9Th
Temple Emanu-Ei-21st and High
land-Rev. Morris NewfieId.
kncsseth, IsraeI-7th Ave, and nth.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Ann Memorial, POwderly-Rev, n. A.
Thompson.
Avondale, s.-421O 5th Ave-. s. Rev.
j. III. McCleskey.
BOyles. S.-7O1 ard Ave.. s. Rev, j.
w. Akin.
Central Park-4105 Walnut. Rev. j.
f. Sfurdivant.
East Birminx ham-46O0 10th Ave-, N.
Rev. NJ. M. Newton.
East Lake-7765 LIST Ave-, S. Rev. n.
]. WalstOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

No institution is stronger than its
foundations. Hence the impor-
lance of selecting nothing but tho
BEST materials for your home.
See us tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Church Directory

Eleventh Avenue, South--1200 Ave.
s. Rev. L. r. Parrish.
First--N. 10th ST. Rev. Geo. r. Stew
art.
First, Save. G, EnsIey.
First, $500 3rd, Pratt City. Rev.
w. NJ. Mcdonald.
Fountain Heights-1145 N. 18th. Rev.
w. G. EchOls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ave. Rev. r.
MT. vernon--24oo saith Ave-. N. Rev.
Il. M. Glenn.
North HiGhIands--1630 N. 18th. Rev.
Norwood-iaa5 N. a1st. Rev. w. r.
Owenton--70O Sth. Rev. s. O. KIM
St: John. s.-724 goth. Rev. U. 5.
st. Paul. S.-9th and 4th. Rev. z. A.
sinp"on-7th and 25th. Rev. J. H.
Trinity-ss2o Highland. Rev. J. T.
Twenty-First Avenue. south--Rev. L.
G.. Sturdivnnt
Walker Memorial. South-Rev. A. n.
West End. M. E-Rev. H. M. Steven
SON.
Wodlawn, M. E.-53s2 LIST Ave. s.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
II
Casaday.
PRESBYTERIAN
AvondaIe-Rev. r. p. Hay.
Birmingham Cumberlnnd-Rev. A. ID.
Rudolph.
East Lake CumberIand-Rev. A. Il.
En.ley Hi<hiands-Rev. L. e. Bru-
baker.
Fifth Avenue-Rev. J. M. broadly.
First Avenue-Rev. j. a. McSpOrran.
Handley MemOrial-13th Ave. Rev.
s. O. Coke.
Independent Presbyterian Rev.
Henry EdmOnds.
Second-Rev. A. G. Harris.
South Highlands-Rev. A. $. JOHN
Third-Rev. J. A. Bryan.
Thomas-Rev. David park.
Vine Street--Rey. ;: W: Hickman.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Barnwell.
st. Andrcw-Rev. j. r. Ware.
ST. JOhn's--Rev. j. w. Freef0rd.
st. Mary's-on-the-High
O. ID. Randolph.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Blessed Sacrament--Rev. J. L. Car.
roll.
Church Of the Immaculate COncep-
tion-Rev. w. J. Reichmeyer.
Our Lady Of SorrowS-Rev. John
OsKeliy.
st. AnthOny's--Rev. II. J. McQ ujlIen.
st. Mark's-Rev. j. II. Canepa.
St. lements-Rev. j. A. Bratton.
ST. Paul-Rev. James Coyle.
UNITARIAN
First Cnitarian--Rev. +. Byrnes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Elk MARINE MAY
RUN FOR Congress
A Savannah Republican, Marine
in the Late War Will
Seek Nomination

A special from Savannah says
that Lieut. Lon A. Scott, late of
the marines, is being urged by
various persons to enter the cam
paign next spring for the republic
can nomination for congress from
the Eighth district. Though a
young man, Mr.. Scott is not with
out legislative experience, having
been elected to the legislature /
the age of %. For three con.
S 3cutive terms he was re- elected, re-
signing from that body early in
the war to volunteer as a private
in the marines. AS a member of
the lower house he served on many
important committees, was minor
ity leader at the last session and
one of the prosecuting attorneys
in the Judge Edgington impeach-
ment proceedings that came before
the legislature. He has served as
a member of the republican state
executive committee.
Mr.. Scott is an orator of no
mean ability, and his friends argue
that he will be able to take care of
himself and uphold the principles
of his party against all corners,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
DEATH The PENALTY
ASSAULTED A GIRL
Allen Mcnamara Attempts an
Unspeakable Crime for
Which He is to Die

A jury of twelve men after
hearing the evidence against Allen
Mcnamara, says he must die in
the electric chair, in the state
penitentiary, for the crime he
attempted to commit against a
young girl in Memphis some
weeks ago.
Two years ago this young man
met the girl he attempted to
outrage, in public dance hall.
They met frequently afterword.
They took drive into the dark
and under the shadow of the night
he attempted an unspeakable crime
for which the court says he must
die.
The boy operated pool room,
was charged with bootlegging and
many other crimes, although he
was only % years old. The girl
II years of age, could sing and
dance and was attractive. The
Commercial Appeal in referring
to this dance hall says;
Up from the currents of life like
so much spray young girls are
swept by the wings of chance and
mischance into dance halls and then
out of this dance hall some are
carried to obstruction.
Why is this Empress Dance
Hall, or by whatsoever other name
it may be called, permitted still to
flash its lights nightly and send
out upon the air the beastlike
tones of the jazz
If permitted to run, why not let
the police, then, put a sign in
letter of red fire across the front
reading thus: THIS PLACE
Is THE BEGINNING OF THE
JOURNEY OF LOST SOULS
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17

Toilet Water, Soaps anC
Perfumes, the best. at Hud.
dlestons.
Or. Hobert Massey was in Nash.
vile this week.
Jack Huddleston is in Peoria,
I'LL, taking a course in watch
making.
WELL CURBIEG-I have plenty
/ of it for sale at my mill two miles
south of Mckenzie Geo. Bouldin.
Miss Lenora Hawkins came over
from Bells, where she is teaching,
and spent the week end with home
folk.
Mrs. M. j. Ridgley returned
last Friday from a ten days visit
in Mckenzie with Mrs. Joe Eason
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Holman,
of Paris, spent last Friday in
Huntingdon, the guest of Miss
Ernest billiard.
Dir. and Mrs. Roy Douglass re-
turned home from Nashville the
latter part of last week, having
visited relative there.
Miss Mary Townes, ofNashville,
will be here tomorrow. She is to
be a member of the bridal party
of the West-Cox marriage.
James N. Tarbot, of Saltillo,
and Bill Morgan, of Mobile, Ala. +,
motored over from SaltillO and
spent the week end in Huntingdon.
Will Gallemore, Of Hinkledale,
was in Huntingdon Monday on
business. He has recently re-
turned from France and was a
member of 'Pershing's Own"
Misses Mary John Giles and
Annie Bennett returned last week
from a ten days stay in Texas
with Tom Giles. They were &C.
companied home by Mr.. Giles
little daughter.
Poe Maddox came down from
Nashville, where he is attending
Vanderbilt, and spent the week
end with home folk. Poe has
signed contract with a chautau-
qua company for next summer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Town and County News

A. S. Weston spent the week
end in Nashville.
Miss West, of Nashville, is visit
ing Miss Frances Cox.
M. Lusky, of Nashville, spent
last Friday in Huntingdon.
Mark Dawson, of Nashville,
spent the week end in Huntingdon.
Miss Jessie Holder spent the
week end with her sister at Dick
son.
Look out! Salty first. Take
Townes' Liver Pills for that slug
gish liver.
A. w. Dodson returned Mon
day from a two weeks stay at
Paris Landing,
Lieut.. Geo. T. Mccall spent a
few days in Memphis the first of
this week.
People all over this county are
recommending Townes' Liver Pills
for torped liver.
A. S. West, of Nashville, was a
Huntingdon visitor from Saturday
until Monday.
Mrs. D. X. McAskill, returned
Monday from a weeks stay with
relative in Camden.
Are you going Saturday night9
Where! Why, to see May Allison
at Court Theatre.
For SALE 85-acre farm, four
miles out. If you are looking for
bargain see L. L. Wilson, route
5, Huntingdon, Tenn. 37-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Insurance General Agency

The Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Philadelphia, Pa ,
desires to establish a general
agency in Huntingdon or McKen-
zie, with Carroll county as exclus-
i've territory. with the usual first
year maximum and nine year re-
newal commission contract. Here
is an opportunity for strong
man to build up a high-class gen.
eraI agency in Carroll county.
Address
HOMER L. HIGGs, Manager West
Tennessee, The Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company, 1874
735 Exchange Building, Mem
phis. ADV. 40-1t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Red Cross Meeting

The annual business meeting of
Huntingdon Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross will be held We'd
nesday. October 90, at s p. m. at
the Methodist church. Important
business, including the election of
officers for the ensuing year. All
members and the public generally
invited to be present.
W. L, NOEL. Chm.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Dog Tax Notice

All dog owners whose dogs have
been assessed will please call and
pay the taxes. will be in Hunt
ingdon all day Saturday, October
IS, and Monday. October 20. This
is a law that must be abided by,
so come and pay the dog tax and
save trouble. j. B. Brecheen.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17

Mrs. All Crossett and son. James
of the Nineteetb district, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs.
ElVis Morgan. The son had gotten
a bean in his ear and they came
up here to have it taken out.
Ross Teachout, of Dallas, Texas,
visited his mother, Mrs. E. B.
Teachout, the latter part Of last
week. He was accompanied home
by Lieut.. Joe w. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Barrow.
i of North Dakota, are visiting his
brother, j. w. Barrow. and wife,
and father, w. M. Barrow, of
Huntingdon and community.
Mrs. j. w. Lowe and daughters
left last Monday for Jennie, Ark,
to join her husband, who is i'm
ployed by 9. G. Murray there.
We regret to havs them leave our
town and wish them we'll in their
new location.
]. Edwin Black returned home
Wednesday from attending the
Southwestern District Association
in Benton county and afterwards
spending a few days in the interest
of the SIS, 100000 campaign of
the Southern Baptists.
! John j. Darlington left the lat
ter part of last week for Kansas
City, Mo-, to do some Y.M.C.A.
work. His stay at home was cut
short by urgent demands for his
service, and he left much earlier
than he had anticipated.
At the Presbyterian church next
! Sunday morning the annual Rally
Day service will be held. Special
program of short talks and music.
Misses Ruby and Willie Landlord
will sing, No Night There A
cordial invitation to all. Silver
collection.
SWANS popular show is giving
nightly exhibitions here this week.
The continued rains have interfered
with the crowds to some extent.
But considering everything the
crowds have been very good, and
from all reports his shows this
season are better than ever.
The heavy rains that have fallen
this week have put the newly
worked roads in pretty bad con-
dition. When the proper time
comes they should be dragged,
and we presume this will be done.
Some very fine work has been
done on the roads recently and it
should be followed up with drag
ging when conditions are favoroble
for such work.
The rains have interfered with
potato digging. A number OF our
growers had planned to commence
digging this week, but their plans
we're disturbed. The crop in this
community is thought to be very
good, but the digging may not
show the yield SO large as growers
anticipate. Extensive prepare
tions have been made to take care
of the crop when gathered.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Salesman Wanted

Lubricating Oil, Grease, Special
ties, Paint. Part or whole time.
Commission basis. Man with car
or rig preferred. Riverside Re-
hning Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17

Huddleston's.
Joe Murray, of Lepanto, Ark,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. w.
w. Murray.
Ask your neighbor about
Townes' Liver Pills they know the
best pill for the liver.
Mrs. D. L. King spent from
Sunday until Tuesday in Nashville,
attending a Red Cross conference,
Mrs. James Rowland and two
children, of the Bethel community,
are visiting Mrs. Ed Merritt.
Mrs. Matte Glover, of Nc
Kenzie, spent last Friday in Hunt
ingdon with Mrs. Anna Walters.
Major j. H. Mccall came over
from Camp Taylor, at Louisville,
and spent the week with his family.
Several young Buff Orpington
ROSTERS for sale at $3.50 and So. 90
each-J.E E. Simmons, Huntingdon.
For popular family heater get
a Coles Original Wood Stove.
Any child can control it perfectly.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis, of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting the Red Cross
headquarters here this week.
If your dealer doesn't handle
Townes' Liver Pills, have him get
some from Priest & Patrick
Drug Co.
Be sure and don't miss seeing
May Allison at Court Theatre Sat
urday night. Better attend than
be sorry.
Geo. I. Murphy has accepted a
a good position as inspector for
U. S. Radiator Corporation at
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. McCamp-
bell, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visit
ing their daughter-in-law Mrs. B.
d. McCampbell.
Miss Mamie Payne entertained
with a surprise six o'clock dinner
Thursday night in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Wilder.
Stop missing all the good things
in life, get you a bottle of Townes
Wonderful Liver Pills and stimu-
late that lazy liver.
Mrs. Gray Smothers, who was
taken to Nashville for an operation
for appendicitis, stood the opera
ton we'll and is improving nicely.
Mrs. B. D. McCampbeIl enter
tanned with a beautifully planned
reception Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. G.
NJ. McCampbell, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17

Cool nights are here and
colder coming. If you would
sleep warm buy your blank
cts at Huddleston's,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17

Do you leave your change
on the counter? Well, then,
don't forget the Coupons, at
Huddleston S.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17

Sweaters to ward off the
keen blasts of winter, at
Huddleston's.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at
Woodstock, within and for the Dis
trict of Woodstock, on the 10th day
of Auugst, A. D., 1919. Present,
Clarence H. Child, Judge. On motion
of Mahlon H. Geissler of Putnam.
Connecticut. Administrator on the in
testate estate of Elizabeth Olson. late
of Woodstock, within said district. de-
ceased. This Court doth decree that
six months from date hereof be allow
ed and limited for the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to the Administrator
and directs that public notice be Civ
en- of this order by advertising in a
newspaper published in Putnam hav-
ing circulation in said district. and
by posting copy thereof on the pub
lie sign post in said town of Wood
stock. nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt. Certified from
Record, CLARENCE H. CHILD
Judge 36-37
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
From the Editors Desk

Ii is with great deal of pleasure
that The Patriot is able to announce
that at last Grove street is coming
into its own and that the work Of con
structing a fine cement roadway from
gutter to gutter has begun. Through
the untiring efforts of Senator Arch
bald Macdonald and the highway com
mittee of the common council this
trunk line into Putnam is to be made
the very best possible. Through the
efforts of the senator at Hartford it
was brought abuot that the state
assumes two thirds Of the cost of con
struetion, the city paying the other
third This is one of the best invest
ments that Putnam has ever made and
the new road will stand for years,
unless. as perhaps will be the case,
it has TO be torn up in spots TO get at
water or gas pipes or to lay sewer
pipes. The many humps that cause
bumps that have been an aggrayation
to the travelling public are already
being shaved off In thirty-five days
IL the contract is lived up to, riders
in vehicles will be travelling over a
level, white cement road from the cor
ner of South Main street to the Grove
street cemetery
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12

~ 1t is said that Paseoag is shut up
light and that the Putnam police are
"blamed" The police may be "blam-
e. by the liquor interests, but law
abiding citizens of Pascoag, or any
other place, will not "blame" any Off
Ger of the law that sees that the law is
onforced as he took oath tosdo when
assuming office. While many good
citizens are not in favor of national
prohibition, now that it is the law
they think, as any other law, that 1t
should be strictly enforced 1t is not
to be wondered at that Putnam Off
cials interfered, if they did interfere,
in the deplorable conditions said to
have existed in the Rhode Island vii
lage. Nine out of ten of the few
DRINKS that have appeared in the
Putnam city court got their liquor in
Pascoag. They said it was as easy to
get as in other times, but that the
stuff was lawful" and five dollars a
quart was paid for it. These man
would make up parties, hire an auto
mobile, and come back to Putnam and
also minus their days pay and more.
They will be benefited by having
Pascoag closed up and so will their
families and the community. The on
ly loss will come of the sellers who
have persisted in the illegal traffic and
the public service auto drivers who
have reaped the harvest from carry
ing these men to and from Pascoag al
from a dollar and half TO two dol
lars a head
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
lacks Adventures in Nodland

Jack followed the tiny messenger
with no trouble whatever and was
whisked away in a pure white chariot
drawn by sixteen little gray squirrels
1t was a glorious ride but short and
soon Jack found himself entering a
white cottage which looked just as
he imagined the palace of a Queen
of Fairies would look. And behold
he was ushered tight into the pres
ence of queen. Such a beautiful
lady she was!
She smiled at Jack and again he
heard that voice-"My lad,-you have
forgotten something!-I am the God
dess of Thrift and you have ever
needed my advice and suggestions
and now | must reward you by making
you remember work. See these round
shiny metal pieces?" Jack looked,
and looked and looked, The walls, the
floor the ceiling were covered with
pennies. Pennies were hanging from
everyw pennies were Snap.
Jack was awake in an instant. he had
had wonderful dream aud now he
remembered something
Mo her Mother" he called, come
here. come here at once"
Mother rushed to the room and
found very excited little boy de-
manding TO be taken to the white sum
mer house on the grounds about a
quarter of a mile from the house,
where he had spent several hours
almost every day for years II was
eleven O'Clock at night but out they
went as the boy commanded and
found there-can you guess, little
reader?-Jack's treasure box. a very
large wooden box that father had
made especially for Jackie and in it
were pennies and pennies and some
dimes and some nickles that our lad
had been saving for a long, long time.
thinking that some day there would
be enough to pay the great doctor to
make him well,
But now we'll. YOU have guessed
the end of my story. Little Jackie's
thriftiness and small savings had
helped his beloved family to solve at
least one very hard problem-the
/ problem of paying the first rent on .
house &c live In.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
LITTLE MISS THRIFT HOLDING
NEW MINIATURE W. s. S. GREN-
ABE SAVINGS BANK.

Approximately 100000 miniature
banks made from hand grenades
are TO be distributed among the
thrifty children OF New England,
These banks, which are made to
hold dimes and pennies, will be
given to each youngster under
twelve years, who purchases one
War Savings Stamp. Children
over twelve years Of age can secure
one of these banks when they have
purchased two stamps.
To Encourage Thrift
When the armistice was signed the
war Department had ON hand 10000
0oo grenades. To encourage thrift
and stimulate interest IN the savings
campaign. the hand weapons were
transformed into beautiful miniature
banks that win hold 10 pennies or
dimes Across the face of the gren-
ade bank appear the words Buy w.
s. s."
These banks will be distributed I'M
der the supervision of the War
Loan Organization OF the Savings Di-
vision OF the First Federal Reserve
District for the purpose Of stimulat-
ing the habit OF thrift among the chill
dren.
When these miniature banks are
ready for distribution. they may be
obtained at representative department
stores and banks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
PAVEMENT BIDS

Putnam, Conn, August 81, 1919.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Highway Committee of the City of
Putnam at the office of the City En-
gineer, Is Providence Street, until l
D. M, Saturday, September 6, 1919,
for construction and resurfacing
sidewalks as follows:
Bid No. 1-Construction of be-
tween 1000 and 10000 square feet
of cement concrete sidewalks.
Bid No. 2-Construction of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 square feet of
tar concrete sidewalks.
Bid No. 3-Resurfacing of be-
tween 1000 and 10000 square feet
of tar concrete sidewalks. Specified
tions may be seen at City Engineer
office.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE.
City of Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
Cash PAID FOR FARMS

Wanted, at once, for cash, 5 or
more farms and village homes. Must
be good value for price asked, If you
wish to sell. write me, giving price,
full description and exact location,
and when property can be seen.
pay all expenses of deeds and trans
fer. BOX u, Willimantic, Conn.
32-40s