davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27

muz zaprazeno dive ohnivych
ora.
Stanley poznal livrej Grevil-
III a poznal take tn krasnou,
pysnou damu, odenou draho-
cenou kozesinu a opirajicl Sc VI
hrde nedbalosti podusky e.,
kypaze.
Byla to nevlastni jeho sestra,,
Ida. Nevidela no jiz pres me-
sic - prejel il ale, smeknuv
pouze lehce klobouk.
Podekovala mu lehkym,
chladnym ale uklonem hlavy,.
ami dost malo Sc neusmejic, ja-
ko kdyby to byl cizy clovek.
We'll, dobre re jest mi z ce-
sty," hucel 81 sam k sobe ne
vlastni bratr, vida, jak povoz
jeji zahyba dolu do ulice Bond
a uzaviraje z toho, re jde ma
kupovat.
"Stary Sc da lehceji pfemlu
Wit, kdykoliv ale ona muze ne
CO rici proti mne, talk to ucini
"Myslim, ze budu tim nit
horkou praci, hucel 81, kdyz
lehky jeho vozik blizil Sc k Or
mand housu. "Guverner sc zlo-
bi ohromne posledni cas-, ale co
ia mohu delat? Jest to to, re
ten proklety Lulu = re Jsem
zan platil posledne karty. Ia
F., cinam 81 veru prat, abych il
lbyl jiz brzy zbaven.
z uvazovani toho byl vytr-
zen zastavenim voziku.
! "Jest pan Patrick doma?'
F.. tazal Sc lokaje, otevirajiciho
Imu dvere.
"Ne, pane"
''Hrom do toho. Kdy bude
doma?"
"Nejsem 81 toho iist, pane
myslim ale, ze jsem slysel, re
Pride k obedu."
/ "Muze obedvat s certem tire.
lbas pro mne a "a mne, ler
kdyz Sc sporada nejdrive Sc
1mnou," myslel 81 duchu hod'
ny synacek, nahlas ale pravil
"V knihovne jest zatopeno
ne?"
! "Ano, pane"
Ubiral Sc tedy do knihovny
ma ceste Sc ale jeste jednou o
bratil pravil:
"Poslys, Longhans -
Lokaj, ukloniv Sc, zustal sta
iak vojak, ami 81 netroufaje oc
zvednout. Veskei,i slUuzfcf
dome, NELL dosti potize S pa
nem Stanley Grevillem, mel
znali no co hrubeho tyrana.
"Prosfm, panel"
primes mir drobet vlna =
sampanskeho - rychle.'
! Lokai Sc vzdalil spesne, an
nehlesna.
Mlady Greville otevrel DIVER
knihovny a vessel dovnitf.
V krasnem mramorovenn k1
bu plapolal tu vesely ohniceF
bylo zde ale tina, ant nikdo t
ieSte nerozsvitil.
X nemalemu ieho pfellvape
nj nekdo vstal z lenoSky, pra
We kdyz Sc prihlizil Ike krbu
:. tichym hlasem jal sc omlouva'
fpokra6ovanil \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
EECE41SI. .OWAKIA " ANNE
RaCKE vYPRANNE
rTDOHRE.

Ann0U1cA t,RK66nC&AShIl.V " DD
stonu vyaaio lpeknou textovcu
|Tsnfzku vypravne lidohry, INA
|zornujicf utvoTeni Ligy Naro-
|du, pod nazuem "a Pageant of
(.the League of Free Nations" z
lrpera 10. w. Batesoue. ,Takove
t1hry jsou Nelmi oblibeny v Anne
llrice, kde, .;ik zn&mo, Sc ipredva
kdeji pTi rnznych slavnostnich
iprilezitosbet.h, a velmi caste
|csl. spolky Sc ohlizeji po texto-
I've knizce podobne hry, ably il
.lmohfy sanly sehrati. Tato publ
Iikace jest iedna z nejlepsich
|,pritomne tvorby.
/ Ma Ia. strane lici Sc scena,
Ikde vstupuje Cechesloyakia
lmezi ostatLi svobodne Den6o-
! lkracie svAta. Tato scena jest We
IIMersi, a vo.ne prelozena die o.
Lriginaln, zni:
! Demokracie.
4 PAX jest tu jina, 6 Pravdo,
| druzka lnezi mladymi demo
: hraciemi ,sveta,
3 lest to scat Gesk eslovensky.
. Pravda.
= Jiz ocekava mas. - f1le, tam
y Cechoslovaia, kdysi Bohe
-tmia.
: (Za znant csl. narodni hym
-tny pfichazi Cechoslovakia poe
isvym narodnim praporem.)
: Ccchoslovakia.
: Pod raleouskou korouhvi hn;
: hi byli moji synove,
: obklopeni Mad'ary, zradci
: Espehy, pon;sneci,
kteri veGeii, ze bojovat neb'
: dou Sc pratcly svymi,
q Anglii, Francii, Italii a Bel
'1Eeii. t
, Pres iitalske jsme shehli .lini
y & 'bojovall proti muznm,
: ma vasi stranu ,pfesli. a p
= vasem jsmc boku bojovali.
J. .Britanmia.
\ Iva Nlajka poprve v myc
Y [radach vlala!
n I've leg,e sly S mymi Kama
l. d'any!
Vsichni.
q @, Cechcslovakie, pojd' 'bl
= ze nasi Ligy kruh!
T.
Al Hra jes. velice poutava
+ znaz prnuje veskery osvoboz'
= ne narody sveta, ktere holdu
Pravde a Demokracii v malel
l. nem pruvodu. Cechoslovakie /.
o. uvedena, tez Pelska a Serbi
c. .Hru .tuto. Ia pozadani zasi
Miss Virginia Tanner, Secy. 4
o. P. A., 26 Arlington, Cambritig
G. Mass.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27

do Indie ?!". zvolal st.
Maur nahle.
Plamen zarlivosti vyslehl
zvolanim tim " srGci Idly vyse.
We zvolani tom "a v pohle-
du jeho bylo v okamziku tom
neco, ci il radio k tomu - by
.nepoustela Leslie z oci.
"Nemuze snesti rozlouceni S
nj" myslela v duchu. "Jest to
skutecne tax daleko, re -
Nahlas ale pravila JENNIE a
sladce Sc usmivajic:
"Jak vidim, nejste take pro
to. HIM, snad by to bylo tez-
ke pro ubohou Leslii, aby sla
tax daleko Anglie a muslin
proto myslet ma neco jineho
pro nj. Aneb, pak-li 81 preje,
jest mi to vftano, zustane-li
zde, ucinim tu pro nj, co mi
bude mozneho."
"Vim to, Ida. Vim, lak la
skava a slechetna jste,' odve-
! til st. Maur vdekuplne.
Tim skoncena rozpravka pro
| ten okamzik, na6ez lord brzy
lodesel.
XXI. Stanley Creville.
Studeneho jednoho odpul
dine kracel mlady muz jaky:
po scnodech z klubu Piccadil
ly, jenz byl znam co jeden
lnejpTepjatejsich klubu V Lon
dyne.
Mlady ten muz byl oden vel
|mi elegantne.
Kabat jeho byl lemovan bo
hatou kozesinou a mansety je
no a limecek bile jako snih ;
ruce JENNIE jako zeny, poset'
! tem6r .diamanty.
| Byl to Stanley Greville, syl
| Patricka 2 Greville.
| Prave sc navratil ze Skotska
lkdez Sc byl zdrzel as mesic
lpojedl neco v klubu, zahral :
! baccarat prtve zamyslel ma
itvstivitiy dilm oteovsky.
! Chtel penize, potreboval jicl
velmi nutne jedina costa j
obdrzet hvla, promluvit 81
otcem.
!, Jinak mohl Sc nalezati
Londyne tfebas tyden, aniz b
poctil otce neb sestru svou ia
vstevou.
Byl 'hezkym die nahled
zen. Jako sestra jeho byl pei
ne pleti a jake ona, mel / o
: velke. skyele hnede, oci.
Postavy byl stihle ne ne
p6kne, o neco vyse nez pre-
stredni vyse.
!, Rozmarily nestridny i
: vot prilis pIivodil mu while
2 starsi nez jak skutecne by
( Vyhlizel 0 sedm az osm Il
D starsim opravdu, ac mla'
0 byl prec starym jiz v neprav'
stech.
!, Vlastm ieho soukromy p
= voz cekal nan Venku.
Rychle seSel sc schodu a n
: ridil vozkovi, by jel do O
mond housu.
- Sotva prejel povoz Jeho Fl
: cadillv. setkal sc iinym, k n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
1hA
gragedie svatebnf noci.
, Roman
Roman :

Opetscitil st. Maur nelibost
jakous mad slovy temi opet
nebyl 81 toho vedom proc.
! Nahle Sc ho .ona tazala sa-:
ma:
| "Co 81 prejete,. Konrad, ably
1se pro .slecnu Vynne ucinilo?
PTitomne jsem S nj uplne spo-
Ikojena - a take" mIj otec -
ably zistala nami. To ale ne
mIze ovsem byti pro vzdy q
rada bych vedela, co Wy nj
1zamyslite vlastne."
| "Nejsem 81 o tom Jistym, re
Ebych neco zamyslel," pravil,
|,usmivaje Sc, aG znati byla ma
mem jakasi pomatenost a mrzu-
iItost.
i "Uznate jiste," zacala opel
Ida, 'sze Ienf 'ona z toho sta
llvu, kteryz by mi dovoloval,
I Ipovazovati il "a osohni pfitel~
|kyni. Jest ovsem velmi vide.
9(lana a skutecne rozkosnh. tax
4 re CO mne Sc tyce, jsem S nj u
i pine spokojena, ale nemohu
'i|prec tpovznesti divku jejiho sta
'lFvu "a svoji pritelkyni - mo-
fIhu?"
II We'll, melo by to snad sve
) obtize," odvetil S jakousi ne
:. chuti, vyhybaje Sc prime cd,
i ].pov6di.
"Ovsem ne by melo. Pak-li
Il bych il prohlasila "a svoji pri.
ltelkyni, nahrnuli by Sc k nj tire.
!. has jeji lide, ktefi by chill vse'
like obtize S podobnymi ne.
-mohu Sc prec spoustet.'
n Opet cht6l ma to neco odpo
-tvedet, opet radeji ale mlcel
Potrne rozumel obtizim po
stayeni .toho a sedel mrzut pro
to a zabran v trudne nejakt
Imyslenky.
Ably ,se reklo, pravda, zaci
nal rozjimat o tom, ucinil-l
moudry "a rozumny kousek, IL
Idal slecnu Leslie Vynne poo
.IochrAnu Idly 2 'Greville.
Puvodni myslenka st. Mau
/ ra byla ta, re .prirozeny zen
!, sky. vtip Idly vnukne il nejakl
dobry napad, jak by ziskal'
Sc pro Leslii staleho dobreh'
lzaopatrenH zatim ale zensk,
" jeii vtip zdal Sc spocivat
Itom, ze pfedstavovala mu po
> rad ien ,obtize, ktere on me
y rozlust'ovat.
Jakysi stin sklamani objevi
l. Sc v jeho obliceji, kteryz al
ihned Ida, oprena jsouc v lie
ie nosce, zpozorovala a mekkym
Elibym hlasem zasveholila:
20 "Odpustite mi zajiste, .
mluvim otevrene, ne? Rozumi
tie, co myslim? Jest to proto, q
II chci byti skutecne dobrou
ubohe Leslii a myslim, re byl
A. Eby to kruSne pro nj, dati il d
mista nepraveho."
Vim, re jste dobrota sam'
j. lido" pravil hrobovou mirnt
sti. PAX opet nastalo ticho.
Pfemyslel, co by nejlepe b.
a 10 k udelani.
e. Ida premyslela take - j;
ii Ike jsou as jeho skutecne 81
b. merry a prani.
je Zarlivosti 'byla V nj vzbuz'
a. ma domnenka, ze zajem pi
la Leslii spise byl vyvolan je
A. Ekrasou 'nez okomostmi jinyr
Re, a obavala sc, ae kdyby by
rmozno il jine utociste nalezt
re by nasel dosti prilezitost
pideti il casteji nez nyni.
Bvl to strach, ktery il t1'
CHI pill kazdy den kazde hodiny
ci- lltorT rozdmychal jiskru zar
EN- vosti " nj zhoubny plamen
Wy. kdyby 81 byla jistou, re p
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Friday, January 1e, 1920.

tee Of which Mrs. M. A. Fred is chair.
man. Mr.. M. Shanblum in behalf Of
the Institute gave an address Of
thanks. The following organizations
were given money by the auxiliary:
Building Fund Of the institute $1,000
Building Fund Of New Temple 500
Maintenance Of Hebrew School $50
Baby Hospital, Denver Consumptiv-
es Home were also given donations.
1t is hoped that the Jewish ladies Of
the city will note the good work that
is being done by the organization and
will aid its work by joining and giving
it their cooperation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Ike Harris is in Peru, Ill. on bust
ness.
Mrs. Henry Frees Of St. Louis is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Lehman.
Miss Helen Rothberg, who has been
visiting Mrs. Phillip Sanger, returned
to her home in Kansas City last week.
Mrs. Ed Marks OF New Orleans is
IN the city where she came TO attend
the funeral Of her sister, Mrs. Alex
Wolfe.
Mrs. Morris Lehman has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Stern of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Miss Estelle Wolf of Jackson, Miss.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Pol
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levy left this
week for visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Joseph will
leave shortly for New York City
where they will be gone several weeks.
Joe Baer has gone to New York
where he will make his home in the
future.
Mrs. Alex Wolfe, formerly Miss An.
ma Simon of Dallas, who died in Chi
cago where she was visiting, was laid
to rest Thursday in Emanuel cemetery.
She is survived by her husband and
little daughter, and her sister, Mrs.
Ed Marks Of New Orleans.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
TYLER.


The /. o. B. B. Day was celebrated
January 4th. An interesting program
was rendered by several of the talent
ca young people. DR.. George Fox of
Fort Worth, the speaker of the even.
ing, delivered forceful lecture entitl.
ed Israel, the Dreamer" After the
closing Of the program, coffee and
sandwiches were served, and the young
people ended the evening with dane
ing.
Inc young people were called TO.
gelher January IL to organize a So
cal club in ordr to study religion and
patriotism. j. l.. Eisen was elected
president, Sidney Lynn, vice president.
Marion GOldstucker, secretary and Fe.
Tx b. Wadel, treasurer.
The l. o. B. B. held its regular meet.
ing January 18th. The following new
OFFICERS were installed: L. Goldstucker
president; A. Eisen, vice president; H
Lieorich' secretary; !. Liebreich, treas
urer; j. L. Eisen, warden and NJ G
Goldstucker, guardian. B. Wadel and
H. Liebreich were elected to 20 to the
grand lodge.
A crowd Of boys enjoyed a 'possum
hunt Saturday night. Due to the rain
they had to turn in early thereby on
catching two 'possums, The party was
composed Of Max Kline, Max Krum.
hOlz, Leo Hyman, Phillip Golenternek.
NJ. G. Goldstucker and Sidney Lynn.
Mr.. Chas. Malachowski of Little
Rock, Ark, was a business visitor 10
the city.
Mr. ]. Wolf, buyer Of ladies ready to
wear for Mayer 4 Schmidt has gone
to New York to purchase spring stock.
Miss Mildred Bruck has returned 10
Nashville, Tenn. to resume her stud.
les at Ward Belmont.
Mr.. A. Goltenek left for Chicago
and ST. Louis to purchase new stock.
Mr.. L. Jarinka left for Chicago to
purchase a spring line of goods.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Obituary.

Mr.. julius Friedman, formerly a
resident Of this city died in Waxaha-
chic last week. Burial was in Hebrew
Rest. Rabbi George Fox officiating.
He leaves wife and nine children.
Mrs. A. Friedman, Misses Blanche
and Ruby Friedman, Mrs. Sam Miller,
Mrs. Carrie Kruckman, Messrs. Abe,
Ike, Max Friedman and two sons in
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Veit are the
proud parents Of baby girl, born
Sunday, January II, 1920.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

Louise Glaum in Lone VOLTS Daugh.
ter, Phillips Egypt Commencing
Sunday.
Opinion: "The Lone VOLTS Daugh.
ter is a worthy successor to "Saha-
"a" 1t is a splendidly done produc-
ton and has a quality Of compelling
interest that should make It a produc-
ton Of universal satisfaction.
The cast supporting Miss Glaum is
especially noteworthy and in this pro-
duction the star appears to excellent
advantage. Pictorially and dramatical-
ly 1t is probably the high-spot in Miss
Glaum's screen career.
The entire production is Of the stuff
that a genuinenly popular attraction
is built of-elaborate and very rich
settings, mystery and intrigue, flashes
Of melodrama and sustaining heart
interest. The story and the screen
script are the workof Louis Joseph
Vance. Technically the production is
Of the first order.
Past popularity Of "Lone WOLF
stories, together with the fact that this
Is thoroughly creditable production,
should make Il an especially desirable
ATTRACTION.
In the supporting cast Edwin Stew
ems gives a splendid Characterization
Of n villainous nobleman. Thomas
Holding in the romantic lead has an
excellent part which is competently
done. Bertram Grassby offers a sat
isfactory characterization as the
"Lone Wolf"
Synopsis; Prince Victor and Prin-
cess Sonia sever their matrimonial
bonds by divorce, the prince becoming
leader Of band Of criminals because
Of his bitterness toward society. Prin-
cess Sonia marries Michal Lanyard,
who becomes n prominent Scotland
Yard operative, dying after giving
birth to daughter who is also chris
tened Sonia. Victor, hearing Of the
child, leads her TO believe that he is
her father and she comes to live with
him. His secretary, Rarslake, falls in
love with her, his affection leading
him to tell her Of her fathers criminal
connections and his own participation
in criminal activities. Sonia then be-
comes instrumental in the capture Of
the criminals, after which she and
Rarslake find happiness.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

~oe'ii, "ioo RuIn EeTSOn OF Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldin announce the
engagement of their daughter, Eva,
to Sol Levenson.
Miss Lily Albion has returned home
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Waco.
Honoring Miss Rebecca Shapiro.
who will become the bride Of Henry
Ely on Sunday, January 25th, Miss
Fannie Shapiro entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Sunday after
noon. Tables were set for bunco, the
prizes going to the little bride elect.
VINO was showered with many beauti-
full gifts. About twenty five friends
Of the bride were present.
The Brandeis Club met Sunday af.
ternoon with Esir Albion. A program
OF music and dancing was enjoyed, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Don't forget the affair at the Adolf
plus Roof Garden on January 2Sth.
Irwin H. We'll Of Dallas and Miss
Helen Schwich Of st. Louis were unit
ed in marriage Thursday afternoon at
4:3o at the Statler Hotel, St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. We'll left Immediately af.
ter the ceremony for New Orleans.
whence they will sail for Cuba. After
spending several weeks in Havana
they will return home by way of Flor
ida. Upon their return to Dallas they
will be at home on CASTOR Avenue.
Miss Herman Heidenheimer of Aus.
tin is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Pollock.
Jack Pollock Of Oklahoma City has
returned to his home after visiting
his sister, Mrs. Sylvan Minced dur
ing the holidays.
Leon Hirsh Of Muskogee, Okla, who
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Goodman, for the festive season, has
returned to his home.
Mrs. Charles Benson is in New York
City.
Mrs. Morris Baer Of Fort Worth
spent the week end in Dallas, as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohn on
South Boulevard.
Miss Janice Barnett, who was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boas
for the past six weeks, left Friday for
her home in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Neiman have
gone to the East on a business tour.
Harold Bonart has returned TO his
home in New York.
Mrs. Arnold Jacoby Of New York
City is here visiting his cousins, Mrs.
Harry Kahn, Mrs. P. A. Swain and
Mrs. II. s. Scheline. At the present
Mrs. Jacoby is at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kahn, S0Os Holmes street.
Mrs Aloph Keller Of Cleveland, O.,
IS visiting Mr. snd Mrs. |. E. Rose.
Henry CohS is IN New York on bu..
ness.
Miss Miriam Fechenbach has re-
turned from Kansas City where she
'isited Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lory.
M. II. Wasserman Of New York Is
spending several days in the city
where he will be joined by Mrs. Was
'erman and daughter on their way to
he Pacific Coast.
Miss Mildred Lehman left Saturday
hight for Atlanta, Ga. to be the guest
u Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Lehman for the
Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Metzler Of
La. and Miss Mae Smith
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
THEATRICAL COLUMN.


rFrrrf +++f*+
Louise Glaum in Lone VOLTS Daugh.
ter Phillips Egypt Commencing
Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
Miss Theresa Cory Has
 Delightful Role Tn
 Hurry, Hurry, Hurry

Hurry, Hurry. Hurry. delightruf com edy, will be presented at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday nisht, September ?, under the auspices of the Phoenecian Club. It is a clever, timely and very en- joyable comedy and some of the best amateur actors and. actresses in the city are included in the cast. There is college atmosphere about the play which
 will appeal to former and prospective college people. Miss Theresa Cory, the leading lady, is delightful in the role of the vivacious debutante, whose wealth and charming personality brings her many-almost hourly-proposals The
 part of languishing diletante is ex- celently impersonated by Mrs. Howard Lovejoy.
 Theatre-goers will again have the op- portunity of seeing Messrs. Albert A. Stern and Leonard Dee Ornauer, talented comedians, in a black face sketch with a lot of enjoyable songs and gags. Miss Josephine Wheaby, a talented vocalist, will be heard in several of her selec- tions Miss Wheaby has a pleasing voice and carries her audiences with her many charms.
 The cast includes Misses Theresa Cory. Leols shannon and Gertrude Holmes and 1 Mrs. Loveioy; Messrs. Bryson Aird, Arm
 strong Cory, Earl Barker. John Horn 1 and Frank Glazier The play is under the
 direction of Mrs. Earl G. McLin.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
MANY RATE CASES
 TO BE HEARD BY
 THE COMMISSION
Continued from Page one)

and passengers at Prichard should not be constructed.
 Citizens of Kimbrough vs. Gulf, Flor ida and Alabama-Petition for better passenger and freight facilities. (An- other petition is against the Southern)
 Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Standardization for authority to close agency at Grasmore.
 Headland Telephone Company-Peti. ton for authority to increase telephone rates.
 Roanoke Telephone Company-Petiticn for authority to increase telephone rates.
 Citizens of Edwardsville Vs. Southern Railway-Petition for order requiring railroad to stop trains Nos. 39 and 40 on flag at Edwardsville.
 Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- road-Petition for coking -in-transit rates.
 City Commission of Sheffield and Shef- Muscle Shoals Chamber of Com merce vs. Southern and Northern Ala bama Rairoads-Petition for adequate passenger facilities at Sheffield.
 Alabama Company Vs. Southern Rail- way and Others-Complaint against al- legged high rates on coal, coke, iron ore and limestone and request for lower rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30

around, trying to decide where he would place his letter, but he did not feel at home. He wasn't used 10 the city ways and felt that city folks were not as friendly as back at the old home place.
 Then, too, he noticed that it cost great deal to meet the current ex- penses of the city church. He had been in the habit of giving a small amount to help pay the preacher and help send the gospel abroad, but now the con- stant appeals for money make him feel as though the church was a mercenary institution and he felt he was not able to pay as much as some other people and. therefore, he would stay out, little longer.
 BEST INTENTIONS
 "Our friend came with the very best intentions. He made the mistake of keeping his letter in his trunk, hoping to find a church just like the old home church He didn't realize that the peo- pie in the city church are just as re- ligious, just as honest. just s self sacrificing and just as cordial as the ones back in the country. Our friend goes from church to church, listening to the various preachers of whom he has heard.
 If this keeps up very long he Is apt to become a church tramp. a mere seeker after sensations and amuse- ment. He will become critic. is apt to lose his sense of personal responsibility for the religious life of the community, is apt to degenerate into religious cynic and finally he is virtually lost to the Kingdom of God.
 T am not speaking of the salvation of the soul but the saving of his influ- ence and his life. This depends upon his putting his church letter in church and doing his duty It Is only question of a little while when he will become adjusted and will be as much attached to his church in the new home as he was to the one in the old. A Christian will never be at home, will never be very happy or very use full out of a church.
 SAKE OF INFLUENCE
 For the sake of your Influence upon others especially upon those of your own kind, you ought to identify your self with the church. It will be hard to make your children believe that you take your religion seriously if you try to send the into Sunday school and our to send them to Sunday school and your church life.
 '"To be consistent you should put your letter in some church at once. Don't you remember how you used to urge others to join the church back in the old home? Practice what you used to preach
 For the sake of the church where you live, get busy at once. Don't for get that we need you here. If you pay your taxes and your board bill or house rent in the town where you live certainly you ought to contribute of your time, your service and your money to the church where you live. Remem- Der our church covenant. For the sake of our Master you ought to get busy at once. Show Christ that you mean business. It is said that when Governor Folk moved to the capital city, the first evening he took his church letter to the pastor of the Baptist Church. Go thou and do like wise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
THREE ARE KILLED
 IN AN AUTO RACE
Ry Asseclatsa rreu

Santa Rosa, Cal, August 29.-Two automobile racers were burned to death beneath their overturned car and seven-yearo spectator was killed when light car in the lSonoma county fair races today blew out a rear tire, left the track and crashed into tree
 The dead are Ar1o Beattie, pilot; Delber Walker. mechanician, and Clar- ence Pregge. Beattie was leading in the fifty mile free for all event when one of his tires exploded on the nine teenth lap. The car swerved off the track and into tree. The gasoline tank exploded in burst of flames. Pregge. who had been standing at the foot of the tree, was nearly decapi- tated.
 In the same race a car piloted by Gilbert Wells had gone off the track and struck tree. Wells escaped with a slight shaking up.