davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04

cite. bath: ami. nicely furnished and rea
sonnble: by Jan. u or before. Address Box
lyU-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Near two car lines;
artistically furnished room, next to bath; well
heated; free use of telephone: private family.
Ishopa franklin 5oJ-J
Evening star., 1920-01-04

1881 GIRARD ST. N.W.ETwo large rooms.
near bath; single double.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

SMALL Link APT, AMI; WITHIN
walking distance of government offices for two
refined girls references wanted by February
L Address Box 26l-E. Star office. 6e
Evening star., 1920-01-04

SINGLE ROOM in vicinity of War Department
wanted by young man: state rental and con-
veniences. Address Box 340-E. Star office. -
COUPLE WANT UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
with refined family. Tel. N. 9756 or address
Box 343-E. Star office. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
FEAST OF PURIM" CELEBRATION AT THE
 LOCAL SYNAGOGUES
Services at Knesseth Israel Syna- gogue Announced-Social Event to Be Feature of Celebration
 of Jewish Holiday

Special services will be held in the local synagogues this evening and throughout the Jewish community va iious social affairs will take place as means of celebrating the Feast of Pnrim. a minor holiday of the Jewish calendar, which occurs this year on March 4. and Is observed. according to the practice of the synagogue, begin ming with the evening of the previous day.
 At the knesseth Israel congregation services will be held tomorrow eve ring at 6:SO o'clock and Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
 The Daughters of Israel local charitable society. will have a ball and dance this evening at Fraternal hail.
 Next Friday evening at o'clock services for young folks will be held. Maj. NJ. Qllman will address the wor- shipers. Harry Cohen win act as reader.
 At the service the Book of Esther is read in the original or in a transla- ton. accompanied by the unrestricted comments of the congregation who manifest their approval of the heroic. deeds of Queen Escther and Mordecai. her uncle, and seorn the trickeries of Haman by pounding desks. stamping their feet and making ear-splitting roises by means of mechanical con trivances.
 The semi-mirthful treatment of this Biblical story yielded in course of time to a more sober rendition. when the story of the Jewish people in ancient Persia as outlined in this account mir rored in part the career of the Jewish people of all ages. Israel was beset by the enemy on all sides and daily his life was threatened, as in the story Of Esther.
 The joyous celebration of the feast. however. was never modified. despite the bitter experiences the Jewish teo- pie were forced to endure, Every sea son this festival came as a means Of enlivening the sadness of their lot anl tringing cheer to those who were forced to dwell in darkness Home and synagogue were both the scenes of merriment. In the home additional del icacies were served and all who were in distress in body or soul were re- membered and relieved. Social pro- Eramines were arranged to amuse and entertain. Masked balls and humorous theatricals were devised to provide merriment for the Jewish community
 The traditional practices have been preserved to this day. Among Jewish people the Feast of Purim is an oc- casion for social events and domestic celebration os more or less elaborate ness within the home circle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

ried State' Father Clarke was the preacher, and in powerful discourse, he treated a topic that is nowadays most timely He contended that marriage is a sacrament, that Christ raised the con tract of matrimony that existed from the beginning to the dignity of a sacrament that the worthy recipients receive graca and supernatural aid to pear with each others weaknesses and to bring up chtl- drcn in the fear and love of God. He then touched on the indissolubillty of tho marriage bond and bewaied the present awful evil-the black plague that is sap ping the strength of the body pClitic-dl- voree He showed how, against that evil the church has ever stoqd uncompro- lnisingly. He also warned his young un- married auditors to avoid hasty gar dages. a prolific cause of many evils. He showed that the business is so serious that it should rsceive serious considera- tion, and yet uRfortunattly that state lS ofter entered into hastily and with un- worthy motives and the young couple. too soon inevitably realize that romance is short lived, that the world is work-a- day and humdrum, that butterfly accom- plishments help nothing when the indus try and providing care of the house is needed.
 The sermon of the preacher made deep impression and gave much ground for thought. 4
 The crowds attending are increasing night after night and the pastor, Father Coyle. believes he will have difficulty in accommodating all who are anxious to hear the eloquent dominieans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
]iNANY NEW CHURCH ED|F|CES PLANNED
 |SPASTORS' REPORT
Busy Session of Birming. ham District Methodist Conference Held Yes
 terday, With Many
 Good Reports

glf The Birmingham District Methodist NJonference which convened Monday at lthe Fountain Heights Church was fea- tered yesterday by the reports of the pas
 tors of the various churches of the dis- trict.
 pr. c, C. Daniel, president of Bir- nlingham-Southern College, in conducting the devotional exercises morning and aft ernoon. read James v:l-16, and with felicitous phrase spoke with particular reference to that character of the prayer life and habit of the church which be- eomes effectual in avaiiing the great things desired
 The greater part of the day was de- voted to reports by the pastors from the several churches of the district From these reports, it is evident that there is gratifying progress in Sunday schools, Epworth leagues, the work of the Womans' Missionary Society, as in practically every phase wherein forward steps may be expressed. . At St. Paul, in the western part of the scity, the former church property has been Eold to coiored congregation and a new #te secured at Q more eligible place, with Aospect of early opening of work there < Av 7. A. Bowling is the pastor at St Paul, and leads in the work with zeal and wisdom.
 Rev !. s. Blackburn, pastor at Acipco,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Bankhead Funeral Party
 Will Spend the Night Here
continued from pnxe F,v.,

friendship that already existed between them.
 It IS understood that the governor is aVerse to appointing any one who may nave the intention of making the race for the hneXpired term, and as several of those whose names have been freaueu.Iv mentioned in connection with the ap- continent are said to be considering en- tering the race, the list of ~~ailabies is thereby considerably reduced. if the rGmors of the governors intentions are true.
 L. R. Musgrove's name was seldom men toned yesterday in connection with the appointment, it being generally under stood that he preferred to make the race IT the primary either as an opponent Of senator Underwood or for the unexpired term of Senator Bankhead Tine ap- peinte. whoever he may be-, will not serve more than sixty days, it being understood that Governor Kilby will fix the date of the election at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 While the various persons mentioned as applicants for the appointment or candidates for the vacancy decline to discuss the matter publicly until after tEe funeral of Senator BanlShead, sev- cral of them made known in a quiet way their desires. and their friends
 NSiC beSbAIIlllS lHenlSelNeS tn l0elr De- half
 It seemed to he generally understood yesterday that the nan named for the short period intervening between now and the special election must agree in advance that he will not be a candi . date for election, but will agree to step Cown upon the qualification of the suc- cessful man in that election
 A conference was held here Monday night and yesterday between a num- Der of Musgrove supporters. who con- sidered the situation in all it's phases. Il is stated that they discussed the ac of Mir. Musgrove withdrawing from the race against Senator Under. w ood and entering ,snat for the va. rancy caused by the death of Senator Whether Mir. Nrusgrove you'd consent to do this, even if his friends advised him to do so. is un- known, as no expression on this point has been heard from him.
 As an argument in support of thi it was stated that by making the race for the vacant office he would enter upon an equal footing with all other candidates, whereas. in the race against Senator Underwood he would be up against the proposition Of try Ing to defeat a man who is now in the office and who. during the five years he has been in the Senate has worked his way to the leadership through sheer force of character and ability. and who has the confidence of the peo- pie of AlaEama and the respect and trust of the leaders in all parts Of the nation e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Just Yellow Mustard
 For Backache, LumbagO

Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought relief all right
 0 even in the severest cases, but
 Ait burned and blistered like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

made gratifying report of the prospects at that important center. It Is hoped that during the coming summer with the expenditure of some S90000, ample church facilities will be secured.
 At West woodIawn, Pastor WE. Al dridge reported the new church making satisfactory progress toward compie- ton.
 At Norwood. Pastor w. F. Price re- ported in hand something above $lo0O0 .oward church edifice, with expectation os as much more to be available before very long. The congregation at this place eontemplates handsome house of worship.
 At West End, Pastor II. M. Stevenson stated expectation to begin work on the lew church right away.
 At Avondale, Pastor G. T. Harris, it $ expected in the near future to enter upon active efforts looking to a new church edifice.
 Pastor A. NJ. Freeman reported that Walker Memorial Church (Elyton) was looking to completion by September and when ftaished will be exceptionally excel ent in all Hs appointments.
 Good congregations heard an excellent sermon at II a. m. by Rev. G. T. liar ris and at 7:3o p. m. by Dr. G. k. Stuart.
 At the conclusion of the morning ses- sion, Dr.. Stuart addressed the confer eilce in behalf of providing two scholar ships for Birmingham-South College and for a sum to be at once available tn assist the church enterprise at Acipco The scholarships, worth s75 each. were guaranteed by Messrs. W. H. Stockham and w. ]. Worthington of First Church
 The sum of $500 was asked for Acipco and faster than the secretary could write, $3i5 was subscribed.
 Among the visitors noted are Rev. W W. Scott, presiding elder Jasper district; Rev. " E. Guthrie. presiding Elder Ealeyyille district; Rev J. E. Cumming, presiding elder Florence district; Rev w, E. Faust. presiding elder Tuscaloosa dis trict; Rev. s. l.. Dobbs, presiding elder Gadsden district; Revs. s. E. Smith of Manchester. J. F. Sturdivant of Florence S. T. Slatcu of Tuscumbia. E. E. Emer- son of Ragland. J. C. Craig of the or phanage at Selma, L. G. Alverson of Flat Rock School, I. r. Bilbo and W. Ban. croft of the Alabama Conference.
 Dr. Frank Willis Barnett of the edi- torial staff of The Age-Herald and an eminent Baptist minister was an ap- preciated visitor.
 Rev. J. D. Hunter addressed the con ference during the afternoon explaining the general features of the proposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

church survey to be undertaken as part of the approaching evangeHstic cam paisn. A suggestion of districting of the city was proposed to facilitate the sur vey' each church to do the work in it's own field and disposing of the results according to facts developed. It was s,ig- gested that the second Sunday in March pc the day for making the survey.
 At the forenoon session today the To- cal preachers will be called for passage or character and renewal of license.
 Also the place of meeting next year, will be settled and then election of delegates 10 the annual Conferenca ts be held in Gadsden next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
LENTEN SERVICE AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

At Christ English Lutheran Church In connection with the usual Wednesday evening service for Lent the programme this evening at 7:S0 o'clock will be de- scriptive of China and the Chinese. The leaders for the week are Mrs. Massey and R. D. Arthur As usual, the choir will render special numbers under the direc- tion of Mrs. Joe Conkie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
What the Members Get

After having purchased one share of stock and paid the monthly dues member of this association is entitled to having his car inspected and adjusted whenever necessary without charge, washed greased and polished on an average of once every week; all mechanical labor necessary for any re- pairs, including pulling-n service etc. (but exclud Ing tire service, painting and upholstering), fur nshed free all necessary parts incident to making any repairs required members car and ali tlres accessories and supplies to be furnished to sald members at cost price to the association. plus 10 per cent gasoline and oil to be furnished at mar Ket price llnasmuch price thereof is fixed by the companies controlling the output)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Here's the Plan

Each individual member of the Association takes one share of stock therein for each non-com- mercial automobile which he operates. Each share of stock is $100. Money obtained by the sale of such shares of stock constitutes the paid up capital of the Association and is to be used (after payment of agreed promotion feel in providing, equipping, maintaining and operating a first class garage for the use of the members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Field Agents Tn City

H. 9. Patton and l.. H. Van Houten. field agents of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, are in Birmingham in the interest of their organization. They will be here several days and during the'vist Mr. Van Houten will investigate industrial relations with special reference to conditions of employment and welfare work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

stroyers is just hot as the old fashioned plaster, it is much quicker, cleaner and more effective and cannot blister.
 It's great external remedy~-just rub fl on wherever aches, pains inflammation, con. gestiop swelling exists and in very few -s...iases the relief you have lonsed for sureS ly arrives because Heat cases pain" 70 and 50 cents at druggists by mail, S. c, Wells Co.,. LeRoy, N. |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Williams CoIored Singers

The Williams colored singers. we'll and fayorabiy known throughout this coun- try and in England. will appear in two concerts at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church tomorrow and Friday nights. They always attract large audiences when they visi Birmingham. The body of the church will be reserved for white Leople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

Heat eases pain, ' reduces the inflam- rcation and scat- ters congestion, bus you'll find that
 while Begy's Mus tarine. made of true yellow mustard and other main sfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Askew Back on lob

Assistant Coroner R. F. Askew was back on the job at the county coroner's office yesterday after an absence of nearly week. during which time ne has been confined to his home in Wylam with influenza. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
54 Teachers Strike
 and Schools Close
Ru A,,nnlated Pra.,

Scranton. Pa. March 2.-The public schools Of the borough of Archibald, near here. were closed today, when the fifty four teachers employed by the district failed to appear oa sduty. The school board has refused to grant the teachers demands for an increase of $32 month. The grade school teachers are now paid from sss to ss7.50 a month and the high school teachers $100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
AFTER FRIDAY PHONE io5.
THREE BOYS APPLY
FOR NAVAL COURSES

Only three Amarillo boys have vet
applied to ~. Zilm. naval recruiting
officer. with offices in the Federal
building. Ia take the competing ex.
animation Tor tiip and six weeks In
rtfuction. II was announced Yesterday
There are openings Tor four more ap
plicants Mr.. Zilm said. Amarillo hav
ing been granted the privilege IL send
ing seven boys between the ages oi
~ and 20 years. Tho remaining foui
must apply either today or tomorrow
~ the time win expire tomorrow night
Mr. Zilm said
The boy" are required o. nay thcii
railroad fare a. Chicago. hut are al
lowed apprentice ycaman's p1y whil'
tnliftcd. Uniforms are furnished. ~,
well az board ana return fare hons
y paid hy the government
Ttosc cnlisiing In the navy may nov
select Goat Island training station at
san Francisco chief Zlim. Is informct
hy telegraph from Headquarters. Tl'
Goat island station was CLOSED for .
tine hut has brcn rc.opcnrd and MAY
,c chosen hv thos., cniisting here. Il
| they desire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
WEST WING OF PRODUCE
BUILDING WILL Be USED
SOON, SAYS R. 4. BRIDGES

That the Merchants Produce Com.
pany will be- able a. utilize the west
wing Of the handsome building which
the company ~ constructing on Polk
and Taylor streets aud fronting alone
trHckagc In October. was the state
mcnt made Yesterday hy II. n Bridges
senior member of the firm. The Yves,
wing a tho building which viii be- ~
five stories ~ nov rising above The
second.
When completed the structure II ~.
pected to cost In the ncighhorhood ~
Sl5b. 600 and will have cold storage
capacity NJ one hundred ears The
company will manufacture its own lee
and will De- cold storage and provi.
sionnl business.
Bridges Brothers. who organized the
company, have been In business In Am.
arilio for a number ,. years. their
present location being on East Fourth
street
The structure II reinforced concrete
and face brick II Il three hundred feet
IN length. extending from Polk to Tay.
lor streets having truckag" the com.
p'"io length ~ the north side. and bi-
socted by q track which will run
through the center of the building
The company's first effort h to make
the weft ring ready so that the build.
INK can be- occupied. ~ f0un ~ thu
wcst wing has been completed IN"
plans are To lay the foundation and go
ahead with the work on the east wing.
Tn" basement of the east wing has al.
ready been cNcayatod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
Err FRIDAY PHONE los.
INTER- FRIDAY PHONE lOi.
RQlARIANs WILL HAVE
OPEN MEETING TODAY

The Rotary club VIII hold an open
meeting TODAY at neon az it, luncheon
90 the amarillo Hotel. for frank dis.
,ur,ion ~ the needs of Amarillo. The
Public affairs committee wiz meet ~
~ o'clock this morning az the office
of Chairman \. :. Stinn,,i. Mission
ih,atcr building. to dircuss problems
concerning the welfare at the club and
4 the city.
u IT, expected that q number of i'm
pcriant matters will be- presented Ia
the club during the open discussion.
which II was decided g. hold because Il
inability to obtain sufficient time AZ
the regular meetings. when commit.
tees present a full program. Among
the subjects which may be- discussed
are: Utilization of natural gas. Y. ".
aud Y NJ e. \. Panhandle fair. rural
rrhuols. train service over Fort Worth
Denver city. library, roads opera
h'ufc. hotel. hand concerts ~ city
park. lights. and play grounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
KEEP UP CAMPAIGN
FOR FREIGHT CARS,
DECLARES N. JONES
CONGRESSMAN DENOuNCES TEN
DENCy Al50CT TAXING LOCAL
TROt DI.FS To WtSiiiNGTON

Congressman Marvin Jones In an adj.
dress az the kiwanis club luncheon
yesterday noon ai the Harvey House.
denounced the tendency " cummuni.
ties rurhing Ia federal officials with
their problems and cndcaynring to get
legislation To- cover local affairs He
referred To the ear shortage In the
Panhandle urlang that more gTunaries
b" built and that agitation be- kept up
before the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission To recci,e more ears Ter shin.
ping purposes IT, also sailed attcn.
ton Ia the fast that many freight cars
wero sent To France and that the trans.
prrtation builness IN the country has
increased 30 percent.
Rabbi Fox. charter member ~ the
Fort Worth KiWanis club. spoke Of
the force that the Kiwanis movement
can have in community.
T. W. Hardin. Roinrian. made few
rcmarlW about voters signing the .
cent tax levy for maintenance ~ y
library Ford Biandenburg. chairman
'f the milk and Ice fund committee.
announced that report would be-
given next week
Mrs. \. W Joiner and Mrs. n. &.
Aion gave musical numbers. \ resn.
luton thanking the women Tor their
part ON the program was unanimously
passed
I'hn i. Eoycc was given the NJ.
tendance prize. which was given los
Secretary j. q. Guokc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
DOWLiN CUT ~ SIDE N
AftRN At WASIII,I IN

Bent Dowlin WAS cut in the side with
q knife. '1id a. have been welded b,'
-. +. Jones. az Wlshhurn Tuesday,
night. according Ia word received from
there ycstcrdny Dowlin.s wounds
were dressed by y physician and h.
was reported resting We'll yesterday.
jones went To- Claude and related the
affair Ia the officers reports say.
Dowlin lives three miles northeast ui
Wa'hhuru. and Jones lives near Fan.
handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
DEMAND FIR HARVEST
HANDS GETS LIGHTER

Either there h a surplus ~ harvest
hands In this immediate vicinity or The
farmers are not lottlng their needs Lc
known Ca the secretary ~ the Panhan
die Chamber of Commerce and Harmon
Benton. county. agent. who are IN
charge of the employment department
of that concern, according to lnfofma.
ton given out yesterday
No laborcrf were sent g. the farms
Yesterday because u no demand from
the farmers. There were a number
e applications placed ON filc. however.
and the men are available. Those In
charge urge that the farmers L., their
needs De- known. % that the men can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

accrciaryi cngurcr, said yesterday.
Ahout "a miles remain yet to be- laid.
The work II laying the field main
from Amarillo to the gas field and the
gathering lines IN he field has not b..
rrn having been delayed because y
uunarfi,al ~ couplings However. a
lnrr" amount uf the pipe has heen
strung In Drifcoll said that two oa:s
Of eight inch couplings Ind been ship
pcd from IA" mills In the east but ap'
parrnily have been lusi On the way H.
hI4 taken the matter up with the rail.
ruId companies handling the ears with
% view 81 getting there here with All
pu' 'ihle haste
The force of men will be- kept busy
having distributing main In the city
uuiil the couplings have been recoly.
cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
WOuiN u i<JIRED
NIIE< CARS COLLIDE

Serious cuts abou, the neck and face
and IN one arm were SUSTAINED hv Mrs
l.. + Whitcomh N0o Tyler street. when
she was thrown through the wind.
shield 10y the impact of collision
tn, shy niFht between the cat IN
which she was riding and another car
driven by q AIR Hall. Eighteen
'titchcs wcr, nee 'ssaiv 10 close the
ia,crations about the face and n,rs.
The collision occurred al Fourth aud
Grant streets about o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
AMARILLO E[Ks IND
FARNElL WILL PLAY
HERE THIS WEEKEND

Amarillo lks and Farwcll win play
here saturday md SUNDAY afternoon
at the new hasohall park. the manage.
m,nt announcing yesterday the com.
plotion 81 arrangements Tor the two
games. The game Tor Saturday will
be- played ~ o'clock and the one ON
Sunday NJ $50 o'clock The manage.
ment does not know just who viii
pitch Tor the Elks negotiations being
under way now with two co three
pitchers
Farwcll came here n few wecl:s age
TO play the slks, but the game was
called after thC first hall ct the third
inning. the scores being ] to in favor
II the Amarillo team. Fans predict
that Farwell win send strong team
here for the weekend games.