davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
rs SITUATIONS wA>rEp-M,lE

nlurtSH FLYING or &c " v
wishes Co get ~ touch with party
driNtng south % California can
drive all makes Of ear viii drive
partly or all for expenses. Address
S-2f, star
RECENTLY DISCHARGED SALES
man draircs position whore con-
slstent application will win pro-
motion. Thrice years experience
In Apccialtica Entire or part sal
airy only considered, Duncan.
Main tnSi
DISCHARGED SOLDIER REGULAR
army band. married would locate
vcar-hy town, direct local hand. or
give services Go hand whore rfn-
ploNmcnt ~ furnished. Address
-iO5. star.
DISCHARGED SAILOR WANTS 70
sition driving truck. HAS had nine
years experience Good mechanic
and well acquainted with city.
Queen Anne saeS, Nr. Leigh.
RETURNED SOLDIER. orC H.
attending university. desires room
and board. or wages. IN exchange
for lawn and garden work. Ad-
dress S-sN, star
DISCHARGED SOLDIER SEVERAL
years experience In grocery buHis
ness desires position Ia grocery.
WIN accept position In small town.
Address Room ia Avondale Hotel
I'm SOLDIER. WITH FIVE YEARS
experience. wants job driving
truck or touring car. Drove truck
~ army. and has city drivers
license, Phone Ballard faa. ask
fo.. Jack
OVERSEAS RETURNED SOLDIER
desires position In shipping inter
estS or as timekecper ar pay
master College man. Three years
- Flas ~ a ~
star.
EN-NAvY ELECTRICAL oFFiCER
desires work whore know ledge
Of alternating and direct current
circuits and machinery would he
useful u Martin. 1917 18th ave.
ANTEp. HN MtnpLE-A GED
bachelor room over garage or cot
tagc IN exchange for lawn work,
etc. Apply. letter Roberts, sis
First ave s
piSCHARGEpA ARMY OFFICER DE
sires position az auto salesman ;
four years experience. best %
reference furnished. Address $40.
star.
EN SERVICE OPTIC PIX
pericnced IN exporting and inn
portlnE and transportation; eapR-
BILE OF taking charge Of either de-
partmcnt, references. address
sal. star.
RETURNED SOLDIER All. ROUND
furniture man. experienced credit
man. wishes position. Address
S-7s, star
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WISHES
position in retail drug store ~
years experience and one year In
college; references. Call North
ii33
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WOULD
give services evenings or week
ends for room. Address sac. star.
SOLDIER. OVERSEAS SERVICE.
has high grade business science.
needs work. Address STA. star.
?, LOST AND FOUND
l. o : T--POckETBoo CONTAIN
Ing currency and checks. part %
checks made out to Price nroa .
lost between silver Lake and Ev-
cr~tt 10 Price Bros. 1t20 Everett
ave. on highway, Return 10 Price
bros. Everett, Reward
At THE HtGHt.ANpS. or Ar THE
beach. sunday afternoon. purple
velvet bag. Keep money Return
bag. two pairs eyeg iasaeH and
other contents. Reward Capitol
100
LOST-FRiDAY NIGHT. DIAMOND
ring. at Lake TallinEsr or between
nth and Madison and goth and
Pine: white gold mounted Call
East $50 Reward
81 araay nE>s~ npaesas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
4s Observation-Disclosures

SAFES
We have prospective purchasers for
used safes. all sizes.
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main es7. tbs Fourth Avs.
THE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing.
furs. furniture We buy, sell and
exchange everything. is17h LIST
Elliott 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
90 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED

EXPERIENCED MOVING PICTURE
manager wants to rent furnished
theatre; with consider managing
theatre on shares. Address B-lO9,
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

I tried TO find furnished Tat.
I hiked month. now. think Of thstl
4 want Ad In The Star ! placed
And found furnished flat post1
haste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jewelry. watches
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEWELRY co.
t7 l. c, Smith Bldg. fourth floor
SWITCHES AND CURLS MADE
from combings. Ladies' Improve
ment Shop. $40 Union ST. Main 6507.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
PERSONAL.

ATTENTION. LADIES' INTENTION
HERNIA PACKS. s.; touchups $3.50
toi5.bo. try our shampoo for bionds
hair, the results Will please you.
Marching end all beauty parlor
WORK done by thoroIy experienced
operators
The very best in hair goods on sais
at hatf the price charged on IND AZ.
LADIES IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main 65O7. 5z0 Union 81
O. Y. NOR YOUR OWN GOOD.
get back on the Job by July J..
Bring Bobby along. Waila Walls-
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 2G2 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Want Ad Rhymes
A In MAXWELL.

A. n MANW fiI
I tried 10 find = furnished flat
For myself and wife and little brat.
But for every effort l got n jar
TIL l sent a Want Ad &c the star
Other Rhymes Elsewhere ON This
paxe--l ook--Your~ MAY Re There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
LEGAL. NOTICES


SALE OF PROVISIONS BELONGING
10 e. s. Savy-Geaied proposaH
Will be received at the Bureau %
Supplies and Accounts. Navy be-
partment Washington. D. g. until
10 n. m. July /. 1919. when they
viii be publicly opened. for the
purchase Of 5000 cases timed
pineapple. located at Proyirions
and Clothing Depot. f7rd and Sec
ond ave. Brooklyn. y. Y. and ff{.-
$40 cases timed peas. located Al
0uack en- bush warehouse. Scranton.
Pa. Sale will be for cash 10 bid
der offering highest price. the
Navy reserving the right 10 reject
all bids. Forms OF proposal and
terms and condition Of sale may
be obtained upon application, 70
the Bureau ~ supplies and Ac~
counts. or 20 the officer-in- charA
Provisions and Clothing De
brooklyn. y. Y. JOSEPHUS ID
ieis Secretary Of the Navy. So
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN;
The UNDERSIGNED has made
piicatlon 10 erect public garage
fi3 to 4z7 T.. Pike St. east half
lots / and 2. block IL. Union a
ditiou. Any one desiring TO pro
test against such occupation vi
file such protest at office OF 81
perintendent OF buildings prior
July ,. GEO Z. LARGE. owner
4 WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by my
wife. Annette Amick. J. " Arnick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Our idea of wise girl is eu, -
can't sing and knows IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Mother Kyther'a Home. city.
Constance Reed HRiier. coo
Minor ave.
walter nurton. isT stuart bldg
1. Hawkins. it79 Palm ave
Mrs. sara Mcgue. i1G broadway
Ma Rose Russell. 7atT iafh ave,
Tim Harrington. stis Jackson
at
Dad. isia 1Ist ave. q
Marvin SHARP. Elafnaf apt. lis
Olympic place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
10 FOR Observation-Disclosures

PHOAOGRAP HS OUR SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 Westlake. Elliott 2s7s
Opposite New Times Bldg.
BEST PIANO AND PHoSoGRAPH
values at Fringer's Piano House.
1n22 Third ave Elliott 2907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
WANTED--BOaRDERS

HAVE A HoMELIRE PLACE FOR
middie-aEed gentleman. nice room,
home cooking. West 2f9-W Near
cur line. Zet0 Walnut ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

SOMETHING GOop
New Groom bungalow. never been
lived in on ono acre fine garden
soil: all cleared; In grass: BENIN
ute walk from Foster station, on
Seattle Tacoma tnterurban; IS
minutes from Pioneer so. Price
$1,000; terms 5000 cash. t25 per
month. Call Sidney 1875.
500 CASH SIS MONTH
WEST SEATTLE BARGAIN
Eight lots, 200NI1f: level: good soil /.
high and slightly. no mortgage or
assessments, All for $1,000. 800
cash. Call evenings. w Gordon.
1873 sunset ave. West l2a-B
RAINIER BEACH
Half acre. all improved; nice 4-room
cottage; city water. electric lights:
.si,750 easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos 2rd Ave.
S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. BUNGA-
low type; fireplace: lot 4ONlO7:
well kept garden. with fruit trcos
close to university and high
school Call at 450s Eighth ave.
n. r. Phone North 2i97. Terms
reasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

FURNISHED SUNNY
room: twin beds. electric grill:
bath. phone. walking distance. two
car lines. Phone Elliott 63fG-J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

8 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW;
large lot; flowers, fruit and
foliage; garage; sweeping view OF
the bay: streets graded. close TO
car; $4,000; $500 down. $50 "a
month. including the interest
IDA SMITH
bs05 California Ave. West 252.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

II tried TO find furnished flat"
How many times have you heaH1|
that7 l
Now hold your temper--don't IN
mad. III
DO as you should--try a Star Wao1
Ad IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
t0K ExCHANGIl-itEAL
ESTATE

ron sALg Oit TRADE
acres fine land. best marine view
on Sound. good view mountains
hair siaHhed. easy cleared, good
water, rurhl mail, telephone.
school stores Add B-i0s Star
WILL EXCHANGE FURNISHED q
room modern house near HhipyhrdH
for ranch. acreage nr going buai-
tneHH. might assume. fofuey A.
AmIih. III " Rpnknne 81 vs.. 22N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

1t.s00-To EXCHANGE. SIR 90 \
semi modern. nearly new cottage,
West Seattle, for vacant lots. THE
DURL.AND AGENCY, Leary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
|, FEMALE HELP WANTED

RASPBERRY rICKERS WANTED
about July I: good picking an
good accommodations. free houses.
stoves. wood and water: return
fare paid to pickers who stay full
season For further particulars
write TO Mrs. May Whitehousc, II.
I. BOX sS. Buckley. Wash,
BERRY pfcKERS WANTED JULY
LIST: rood accommodations. lots or
roou-no crowdtngs can furnish
room to parties Of two. three or
four; will pay standard prices.
Write me r. T. STRlEbLoW.
summer Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
~ ACRES
PRICE ~ 100
IA.N .II.ILaf.

TfIE8|T 7 T7T|"TW
We have n splendid A-acre tract.
nine miles south ~ Pioneer square.
practically all cleared. fine spring
small Creek. f-ro0m cottage
chicken house. etc. only three
blocks from interurbau station
ana paved highway 10 Seattle.
II = cent fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
BURWELL a MORFoHD 60.
675 raiman Block Main 1888.
=. VAN ARsDALE A. co.
Main 30. 1913 Third Ave.


EFAIs DfIfIIl TtANIH
No better soil in Western Washing
ton than this acres all cleared.
In CIVILIZATIONS fine location. on
paved road. close 20 school and
high school. an acre OF fine fruit
and berries. good 5-room house.
barn. milk house and chicken
houses. this land IL worth $500 an
acre without the Improvements.
but We are going 20 sell this place
for f2.s0 II you want some thing
good. see this. SCHROEDER. COS
Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
wing is complete list Of the h.clu contestants:

Mrs J W bennett. 7ffi Msrid-
Ian ave.
Howard r. Graham. Winton
apis
Robert Scott. 70te Franklin sy
~ faAmunaen. 1919 ifth ave
Harp ~ Brown. eet Providsnt
bids. Tacoma
Mrs.. ~ W Davis. jr. 1871 tiht
ave. r. "
walter sAmucison. stis Jackson
-
A. y. Maxwell. Gen. Del. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

EX-AEMY OFFICER DESINEs PD-
sition with reliable firm: good ed
ucation: neat appearing: able to
meet public; railroad and steam
ship experience. For appointment
phone Beacon 1896.
YOUNG MAN. TWO YEARS IN ". s.
navy. and owning motorcycle. de-
fires position, inside or outside.
Graduate OF Broadway high school
Best references. Telephone East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

HONoRABLY DfscHARGED BEL
gian army officer. formerly con-
nected with some OF best hotels in
L. g.. desires position as controller,
storekeeper or other work. Al
references. Address S-26 Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
r VAN ARsDAI.E a co
Main 30 1919 Third Ave

AUTHORIZATIONS
8 ACHES-ATL BOTTOM
1880
} Lies level. running water. gray
} eied street. 1900 cash. $40 a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

'IfFH ifhN' NhRAfNN = NNNf kfns NO
FOR SALE
20 furnished rooms. heating stoves.
Ens stoves. , coal oil stoves
garage, double-oven Lang range:
fine refrigerator and all restaurant
equipment, $1,000. terms
Also new i-room house. furnished !.
lot G0Tf20 feet. kitHap st.; close
in. a. bearing fruit trees. 81 GOO
SEQ W ". CROW. Pt Orchard Hotel
ONE ACRE-GOOD COMMUNITY.
al cleared except for beautiful
shade trees: . blocks from Rainier
valley car; good level streets:
grading IN. and one small build
ing Price $1,000 Come TO end 81
the Rose st. car line. Phone Rais
nicr 233-J.
BUY LIKE RENT FROM OWNER:
get n home instead of rent re-
ceipts. 3ll u. b5th 1T. Ken. 22SG
FOR SALE-By OWNER. MODERN
l-room house; easy terms. At SGl0
hhth s. Phone Rninisr 2i2-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
s ACRES ALDER LOAN. CLOSE TO

a beautiful tract 81 loan soil. on
gentle southeriy slope: ideal for
berries and poultry. fine garden
soil. only a few minut0f ride 10
interurban--a short walk; Q acres.
enough for real farm: only n
few minutes from the markets and
your work in the city. Price 1850:
our easy terms make " easy for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

fly. wants steady work driving
heavy truck preferred Six years
experience in shop and driving.
Will go to country. Reference
furnlahed AddreAa E-lnA. Sihr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
10 wEsT SEATTLE PROPERTY

J. Is KfEFEH West Seattle real es-
tate exclusively. Established 1906
Downs Bldg 70s 2nd az. Main 1903
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
JUDSON COLLEGE

arion, September, 10. - Especially
The eighty second session of Judson
college opened Wednesday morning
with an unusually large attendance. For
several weeks past the administration
found it necessary to return appilca-
tons for admission, the capacity of the
dormitories was reached about mid
summer.
At the opening exercises Professor
Powers was at the organ. After tn 2
opening chorus prayer was offered by
Mr.. Mills pastor Of the Methodist
church. President Paul v. Bomar then
welcomed the student body, speaking
briefly of the Judson motto, the Jud-
sons psalm and the Judsons aim. He
then introduced DR.. H. A Bagby, pastor
IF the Baptist church, the speaker of
the occasion. He congratulated the girls
upon being at Judson, the greatest place
within his knowledge for the education
CT young womanhood. He emphasized
the great blessing of being in position
to secure an education, the RESPONSE
| bility this carries with it for mental
| moral and physical culture, that the
| fruitage of college years may be in
after life to the glory of God and the
good of others
! After another song the exercises
closed and the matter of classification
| for the session was take nup.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
UNIVERSITY

University, September 19.-(Special)
college Nights the annual get-togethe,.
meeting of the student body of the uni
versity. was held in Morgan hall Thurs
day night. The affair was given under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association, the Young Women $
Christian Association and the Student
Government association. After delight
by about 1000 students, the meeting was
adjourned to the gymnasium. where re-
freshments were served.
The meeting in Morgan hall was re-
plete with the old Alabama pep and en-
thusiasm that has always been char
acteristic of the university. number
of Alabama yells were given under the
directions OF Ralph Jones, cheer leader
Addresses were made by DR.. James >
Thomas, Coach Ken c. Scott, Bugs Ray
burn and Miss Catherine Kennedy. Musl-
cal selections We're rendered at intervals
by the varsity quartette and by Alvir
Keller. comedian and pianist.
DR.. Thomas, in his usual witty way
extended the official welcome of the fac
ulty and the university to the large fresh.
men class He made a number of sug
gestions as to class work and the sup
port of football and athletics in general
Every STUDENT was perhaps gldudeSt &c
hear Coach Ken c. Scott. who made his
first public talk since the opening Of the
university. His remarks were short and
to the point. He asked the student body
to show their interest in the football mer
by being present at the practices on the
campus each afternoon. Coach Scott
stated that with the assistance of tho
students Alabama was going to put ou'
a good grid team.
Bugs Rayburn. former president of the
student body. explained the honor system
of the university and the student gov
eminent laws. Special attention was
given to the sections of the constitution
prescribing regulations for freshmen.
Miss Catherine Kennedy extended the
welcome of the Young Women's Christian
Association to the new girl students. Of
whom there is large number this year
Miss Kennedy is president of the Y. w
C. A. The meeting was officiated over BY
w. w. Woodruff. president of the Y
M. c. A.
At $3.50 o'clock the meeting was ad
fjourned to the gymnasium, where an in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
TWO ARE DEAD AS
RESULT OF PISTOL
DUEL IN MEMPHIS
United States Deputy Mar
shall and Former City De-
tective Kill Each Other
in Street Fight
BY Associated Pres

Memphis, Septmber 40. W. Webster
Q United States deputy marshal. and
William Smiddy, former city detective
were killed and a negro bystander was
wounded in an exchange of shots be-
tween WebsteIp and Smiddy on Monroe
avenue, near Main street, close to the
center of the downtown shopping dis.
trict here, this afternoon.
The shooting occurred within 100 feet
of the principal thoroughfare, Main
street, which was crowded with shop
pers, many of them women.
According to the police, Webster, who
was passing in automobile, is said
to have overheard remark, supposed to
have come from another automobile in
which Smiddy and some other men were
sitting, near the Rosebud, and stopped
his car. A fstcuff followed a brief ar
gument and then resort to pistols,
with the result that both men were
killed. The negro wounded was not
badly hurt.
Smiddy, after his retirement from the
police force, operated a saloon before
the prohibition law went into effect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
SAYS STRIKES ARE
FORM OF TYRANNY
President of Mississippi Val
ley Association Strongly
DenOunces WalkOuts
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, September 18Th. ii. Mer-
rick, Of Chicago, president of the Missis-
sipp Valley associa ton, denounced
strikes in his address here late today be-
fore the meeting of zone No. II and re-
ferred to the present threat of a strike
by local longshoremen as tyranny or
the part of few longshoremen who
want shorter hours and more pay
Delegates from most southern states
attended the meeting.
He referred to labor leaders as being
drunk with power and said when they
fought a town, they cut their own
throats.''
They call themselves the American
Federation of Labor" he said. in speak
ing of the participants in some strikes,
but | want to know if it is possible
for 2,50o,ooo to stop 1Oo.o0O.OC0 people from
moving the wheels of machinery in this
country?
John NJ. Parker in his address urged
cooperation in developing the valley
Walter Parker, of New Orleans, general
secretary of the association, said the
waterways would give cheaper rates to
the valley.
Resolutions were adopted asking con-
gress to further the development of in
land waterways
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
SELMA

Selma, September 19-Ralph S. Barrow,
of Birmingham, representing the Chill
dren's Aid society of Alabama, left to-
day after comforting with several prom
inert Sslmaians in regard to the cam
paign for .1sds to be put on in Alabama
early in October.
Dallas county in the drive, and plans
are being made today for joint meet
ing of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, to
be addressed by DIR. Morris Newfield and
DR.. Henry NJ. Edmonds. The date OF
the meeting and plans for joint lunch
con, have not been perfected. but it is
believed that the public will stand solid
ly behind the movement, when it is
launched here.
Dallas county quota announced today.
by Chairman Craig, is $1,000. Speakers
will be sent from Birmingham over the
state. South and central Alabama will
be canvassed by DR.. Henry M. Ed
Inonds
Mrs. ]. F. Hooper has been appointed
publicity chairman for the drive. AS
former president of the Alabama Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs, Mrs Hooper
interested herself deeply in the work of
the society, and the federation fostered
the organization in it's infancy.
Other appointments VIII be announced
later and campaign plans will be fully
rounded out in the near future.
Morgan Richards and ". c. Ages viii
rturn Saturday from Washington where
they have been in the interest of the
barge line for the Alabama river. A tel
egram today from Mr.. Richards to w
n Brown, president of the Chamber Of
Selma, as a result of Mr.. Richards APP
pearance before the Interstate commerce
commission. A formal hearing will b,
held later, when an effort will be made
to secure for Selma the sam grain rate
in effect in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
NESB|T OUTLINES
ERROR COMMITTED
BY LEGISLATURE
Points Out Favors Given
Alabama by Administra-
ton and Scores SolOns
for Not Ratifying
BY WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY


Montgomery, September 1s.-Errors
committed by democratic Legislature
of Alabama when it rejected the Susan
Is. Anthony suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution and the pleas
Of the national democratic party were
outlined by w. d. Nesbit, chairman of
The state democratic executive commit
tee. in lengthy statement issued on
FRIDAY in Montgomery.
The chairman points out the favors
extended by a democratic administra-
ton to Alabama during the admins
tration OF President Wilson, and COM
pares this with the appeal the admins
tration made TO Alabama TO ratify the
amendment and thus aid in saving the
party at the next election.
Pointing out the special fayors given
Mobile. she Warrior river and other
streams Of Alabama. in addition to the
great development at Sheffield in the
nitrate plant Chairman Nesbit asks the
question whether these favors Will
continue 20 come to Alabama. In
strong language he points out that
NJ. Wilson called upon the legislature
10 rstify the amendment; that demo-
cratic control at Washington largely
dspended upon the ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment by the
legislatures of the south.
Mr.. Nesbit asks the following CUES
ton.
can we hope, with a full republican
administration. to have that frie ndly
consideration Of these democratic un-
dertakings that will insure the future
aid that is absolutely necessary -t(
bring these plans to full completion!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
The Interchurch Movement

From the World Outlook.
In the United States there are Al 100000
Protestant church members and 40 diff
ferent denominations. 1t is possible to
be six kinds of an Adventist, II kinds of
a Mennonite or a Presbyterian, 10 kinds
of a Baptist, 16 kinds of a Lutheran, or
II kinds of Methodist.
These denominations have many feat
ures in common. Above all they have
the same goal-the furthering of the
kingdom of Christ on earth.
In the world war, French, American,
English Italians had common goal
the defeat of Germany-but only when
they united under an allied command
did they drive on to victory.
No military leader would crowd half
his forces into small, easily defended
forts and leave great stretches of the
battle front unprotected.
We have been singing, Like mighty
army moves the church of Cod
Yet in town of California of 1000
population there are IA churches-with
memberships ranging from 1875 to 25
In a sparsely populated section of up
per New York there are 5000 people and
81 churches.
In the Portsmouth district of Ohio the
map shows a space with no minister
within Is miles.