davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
T. P. A. TO BEGIN TWO
 DAYS MEETING FRIDAY


 Three hundred members of the Travellers Protective association in Alabama will meet in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce Friday morning at II o'clock, when the in- itial session of two-day meeting will begin. M. $. Whitfield of MonRom- cry is president of the association and will preside at the meetings.
 James Bates, president of Post B of Birmingham, will open the convention and then turn the gavel over to Mir. Whitfield Election Of officers for the ensuing year will be held Saturday
 A dinner and dance Will be given at the ballroom of the Hillman hotel Fri day night All members of the local post are urged to get tickets before noon Friday so visiting delegates will not be inconvenienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
SALE OF TICKETS
 FOR BAND CONCERT
 FOR UNEMPL0 DYED

Tickets for the concert to be given Sun day at Woodrow Wilson park for the relief of the unemployed will be on sale tomorrow in booths established in down. town stores, with women volunteers in charge of sales. This arrangement was made by Commissioner J. Ellis Brown and a committee from the Birmingham Trades council yesterday.
 Gross proceeds of the concert will go to the relief of suffering citizens of the district The full strength of the mu- nicipal band, S5 pieces, will play. Cor don Erickson, in charge of the pre- gramme, Is arranging vocal solos by artists of the city who have volunteered their services.
 Motion picture houses of the city have agreed to run slides advertising the con- cert free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

Hailed as an agitator-for conserv- atism-by a southern newspaper, Harry F. Atwood comes to Birming ham Thursday night for a lecture at the Southern club to members and their wives. Mir. Atwood is a distin- guished lawyer, economist and writer. He lives in Chicago. He will lecture here on Back to the Republic" book being devoted to this subject by him. The lecture will be given at S:15 o'clock in the cafe.
 MT. Atwood's lecture is along the line of thought expressed by l.. F. Jeffries of Washington in his address before the Alabama Bar association last Thursday morning. This was de- clared most masterful by the members of the bar.
 In addition to speaking before the Southern club members, MT. Atwood will address the student body at Ala bama university Friday. A delegation from the Alabama Manufacturers as- sociation will also hear him at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03


 Exhibition of the paintings of local artists and also of those throughout the state will open this afternoon for members in the Little Gallery, in the Watts building, under the aus pices of the Alabama Art League. Ihe exhibit will be open to the pub- llc tomorrow afternoon and will re- main open until the 14th.
 Tonight the members of the Art league and their friends will hear lecture by Roderck Mackenzie, painter and sculp- tor of international reputation. who will take India as the subject of his ad- dress
 Members of the league here are look ing forward with the keenest of inter- est toward hearing his lecture for the famous painter has studied in practically all the art centers of Europe and since l9oS he has exhibited paintings regularly at the Salon, Paris, and other exhibitions of note
 ON STUDY TOUR
 Mr. Mackenzie left Mobile. his home town, more than 25 years ago. intending to go to Paris for two years of study But he kept going, and after the study tour in Paris he went to India and lived there for F years. Later he again re- turned to Paris and once more he re- turned for stay in India Then he lived in England while and is now back home in his native country.
 All the time he has been away from home he has been engaged in painting pictures that have won him fame tlrOughOut the world I{is most pota hla successes have been upon large can vases and in the portrayal of action in making the address on India, Mir Mac Kenzie will be telling of a country that he loves and knows as much about per haps, as he does his own native land. Also of unusual interest to Birmingham art lovers will be the other exhibits or local artists and also the work of artists from every part of the state.
 LOCAL ARTISTS
 Among the Birmingham artists who are exhibiting their work are Mrs Geor. .e Gibson. Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs joseph Montgomery, Miss Carrie Hill, Miss Della Dryer, Miss Augusta Jones, Mrs. c. L.. Montgomery, Marion Orr, Mrs Mary L.. Tipten and Mrs. kathern Luke
 Alabama artists who are exhibiting are Miss Louise Lyons Heustis, student for three years in Paris and Naples an,i pupil of William Clare of New York city. Pictures on exhibition are Mar ket Place" Mobile. Nurse and Child, 'The Bathers, House on Dolphin Street" Mobile ''Azealeus," Stuart Place, Mobile! oyster Shuckers," and 'The Little Girl.'
 Miss Alice Rumph, a student in Paris and New York for several years. Pic lures on exhibit are The Still Pool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Concert at PrattvilIe

Prattville, May Especial )-The seating capacity of the Baptist church was taxed to its utmost yesterday aft- ernon when the Baraca choir of the First Baptist church of Montgomery came over to give a concert for the music lovers of Prattville. The three songs by the 50 male voices, the quar- tst by Montgomery's most talented mu- sfcians and the solo by Davis Jordan, recently trained in New York, were ex- qnisitely rendered and greatly appre- ciated by the audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
RED CROSS ORGANIZATION ASKED
 TO MAKE SUR VEY OF UNEAlPL DYED.
 ALL CLASSES TO BE LNVES77GA TED
Hardships of People Greatly Exaggerated, Say Speakers at Civic Meeting-Red Cross
 to Take Action at Meeting Today-ReaI Facts Wanted

Heads of Red Cross organizations in the seven or eight counties imme- diately adjacent to Jefferson will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Tut wiler hotel to consider the question of making a survey of the unemploy- ment situation in this area. A mem Der of the Red Cross district or ganization at Atlanta will also prob ably attend the conference.
 Call for the meeting was issued yesterday afternoon by J. K. BrocKman, executive secretary of the Red Cross for Jefferson county. This action was taken following the formal request of Col. T. 0. Smith, representating com mittee which met at 10 o'clock yester- day al the Southern club to discuss the situation, that a survey of conditions be made. MT. Brockman has been asked to report back to this committee.
 IT 1t is the sense of the meeting to- day that it is within the province Of the organization to make the survey, plans will be pushed and the work be- gun at once, MT. Brockman said. He estimates that it will take about two weeks to make a thorough investiga- tiOn into conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Citation Hearing Postponed

Montgomery, May .-tSpecial )-- The public service commission today postponed until May Is the hearing of the citation to all railroads to show why there should not be a change in the rates on velvet beans and velvet hean products between points in Ala bama. The postponeinent was ordered so the railroads and those desiring lower rates may have~ more time t, rreaare their cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
MEMBERS ADDED

Since Dr. Durant came to this church 100 members have been added to the church. roll and the attendance at the meetings and Sunday school have large ly increased. All organizations of the church are taking an active part in all work pertaining to the institution, and great things are being planned for the future.
 The church has oversubscribed it's quota to the S75,0O0,000 campaign and the members are meeting their pledges promptly. The mems class, which is taught by pr. Durant, has a member ship of 104 and is one of the most pro- gressive in the district.
 The Woman's Missionary union has been doing splendid work during the past year, and they have recently had the church building repapered and have purchased carpet for the floor
 "Dr. Durant is the best leader we have ever made and he has the ability to inspire others to work,s said A. c. Thomas. Under his efficient leader ship feel sure we have a great future before us. Our pastor has a pleasing personality and has way with young men which is remarkable. We stand for progress and have pledged our best efforts to our pastor. Not only is he popular with Baptists, but with mem bers of all denominations in our com munity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

The attendance of women at the English football games has increased to such an extent that most of the professional clubs have decided tL withdraw the special concessions here tofore granted the fair sex in the way of free or reduced admissions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Preparing for Ministry

Prattville, May 2.-(Special.) )-The Baptist church here is proud of the fact of having two young men prepar ing for the ministry, and one of her loveliest daughters, Miss Gussie Vinson
 is preparing as a foreign missionary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
A Brunswick Idea

We've organized a secret society amongst sons and daughters -a a conspiracy of happiness. And we call it Mothers Day Club. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Destroy Three Stills

Montgomery May tSpecial.)-- After state constables had found F gallons of liquor in the homes of tive citizens of Trenton, Jackson county, last week, they raided and destroyed three complete stills nearby, according to the statehouse today. The owners of the two homes were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition laws. Near Paint Rock the same con- stables found and destroyed a 60gal lon still and poured out 1,600 gallons of Leer. Four gallons of whisky found at the still was taken for use as evil dence.
 at a great distance, gradually ap preaching, until you hear 1t passing, then it passes on down the street unS til you can scarcely hear a sound.
 Selection, "Humoreske" (Dvorak).
 Solo, Let the Rest of the World Go By tBalD, Buster Brown, saxaphon ist, age 10.
 Selection, First Heart Throbs" (Eil- enberg).
 Medley "The Sunny South (Lampe).
 Finale, "The Star-Spangled Banner (Key).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

Dim Cathedral Ises,9 and Blowing Rock"
 Miss Edna K. Smith, three years study in Paris and New York and exhibition in Salon, Paris. Pictures on exhibit are "A Mother and Little Mary Isador."
 Mrs. Clara Weaver Parrish. Pictures she has on exhibit are Alteration of the Kings" The Worshiper,'' which was hung in Paris Salon of 1910 and received a silver medal at the Panama and San Francisco exhibitions.
 Also the famous paintings of Roderick Mackenzie, "The Oaks" and a painting of "Hydrangeus, General Braxton Bragg's old home in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
PROGRAMME

The programme follows:
 March, 'Sagamore' tGoldman)
 Overture. "Orpheus (Onenbach). Vocal solo, The Glow Worm tLincke), Miss Vera Mae Brewer, solo ist.
 Rag, Sliding Jim tfour tromb mbones, Nosey).
 Solo, "Gaiety Polka (Hartley), Ed Cook, saxophonist.
 March. '"Alabama Boys" cJordan).. March. American Patrol' descrip- tive tMeacham). The band is drst heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
BOYS BAND CONCERT. AT WILL SON PARK

A number of special features are on the programme of the concert to be given Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Wilson park by the Alabama Boys Industrial school band under the aus pices of the local post, Travellers Pro- tective association. Miss Vera Mae Brewer, a gifted vocalist, will be solo, ist. The band will be under the di- rection of Eugene o. Jordan.
 Buster Brown. the tO-year old boy, who created so much favorable com ment in Houston, Tex, on the bands in vasion in that city short time ago, will play selections on the saxophone, Let the Rest of the World Go By This Juvenile saxophonist is only three and a half feet tall, playing an in- strument almost as large as himself, and is a musician of note General rershing said of him when the Boys Industrial school band played at the generals reception in Anniston: T would like to have band or just such musicians for the general staff."
 ASSURES SUCCESS
 w. ". MdDTy, pTeSluent or the IraV- elers Protective association and chair man of the programme committed as sures the people of Birmingham the concert Wedensday evening will be in keeping with the precedents of the travelling men, a success.
 Other than furnishing an evenings entertainment, there is an object in this undertaking states the chairman. The entire proceeds of the gate re- ceipts will go to give the boys band a trip to Louisville in June. at which time the national convention of Tray cling Mems association convenes. The band that has carried the name of Bir- mingham to western cities will have A chance to demonstrate it's ability in an- other sector of the southland. Not only doe We want to give the boys the trip in appreciation for what they have done for the city, but we want other parts of the country to know of\the achievement accomplished in Birming. ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

Part of the plan centers around one of the beautiful Brunswick Photographs, Model 1l2. And there is special collection of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

mustn't tell about it in detail. for that would be giving the secret away.
 But we invite you to come in and find out how easy it is to join in this unusual way of honoring your Mother on May 9th. You'll be delighted with the details,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
35TH AVENUE CHURCH

Seldom has such interest been man. ifested in revival as that which is be- ing held at the Thirty-fifth Avenue Baptist church This is a part of the city-wide Baptist revival meeting being held in all Baptist churches of the dis trict, and overflowing crowds are at tending each service which is being conducted by l.. o. Vermllon. $. c. Spencer is leading the singing. Rev. R. l.. Durant is pastor of this church. having accepted a call to this church in July. 1919 He was educated at How ard college and is a preacher of un- usual ability.
 During the World war Dr. Durant en- listed in the Young Mems Christian as- sociation, which organization he served for nearly two years. He was over seas for almost a year and this experience has given him a wonderful insight and has been of great service in dealing with men.
 The biggest thing the church has done under his leadership is to erect handsome brick Sunday school rooms in the rear of the church, which are com pleted and now being used. The church hs making plans to erect 8 handsome new building some time in the future to take the place of the present frame str
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
FOURTEEN HUNDRED
 ADDITIONS MADE
 ID BAPTIST CHURCH
Interest In City-Wide Revival Grows Daily - Wylam Church Leads In New
 Members

Fourteen hundred additions were made to the Baptist churches in the Birmingham district during the past week. This number was reported at the central meeting held yesterday at noon at the First Baptist church. According to Baptist leaders, this is twice the number reported at the end of the first week of the city wide re- vival last year. The Wylam church is leading with v additions, the Fifty sixth Street church is second with 70, and Fairfield, one of the smallest churches in the district, is running a close third, with 69 The First Bap list church at Ensley comes fourth, and has had 52 additions.
 Dr. J. W. Phillips delivered a force ful sermon yesterday morning at II o'clock and several selections were rem dered by the Southern Baptist quartet. pr. Phillips is conducting the services at Fifty-sixth Street church and three mornings each week he is holding serv- ices at Howard college.
 Interest is growing in the central meetings at noon each day and record breaking crowds are attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

Records, suitable for the occasion - and = but we nearly gave the secret away.
 Come in and let us ex- plain it personally. And since the time is short, we suggest coming in at once.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
A

CONTINUED on PAGE xxye-.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Because the price of cotton stM remaias ungodly loW, At least ,ce have the desert winds that come up aOG7'm and cLedn, And the sa,rd hius and the loneliness of little old Kyrene Perhaps the bathing suits a0eu sport are 'rather out of style, But get theyH do 10 pinch to pass ttttte aci.te In forgetting aH the a0orkddy grind and at the For aohen ace're truly happy tt a0ont matter Chat sUeGr! For the motorist avho's looking for his need of gasps aud thritLs, There's no need to go skyhootin through the mona- tains and the hills When he hts the rusty car tracks that cross Gen. trdl dvenue His Ford aciu go through all the tricks that aUiators do! Tempe, that classic hamlet achere the slaughter houses are, Has hitched its aUagon once dgoin unto the naatk- aUhite stdr And noav, achen young Tempeans acish ot dancing They aoait in expectation till the creamery whstles bloWi Remember schen you send bean into the acide, aoide World It really medns that ticenty to the buzzdrds hdUe
 been hurled dollar kept in Phoenir tocn ,ciU grow another
 dollar, 4 dollar for catalogue aoH only groac c holler!
 3 SnS 40@ ..HzS=,;'nIIkA~-na
 S As16Z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
K. OF c. TO HONOR
 OUR WAR HEROES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Choir, Lawrence Ryder in command. Park City Council No. 16, K. of C., Peter M. DaVey, G. k~ in command.
 Harry Congdon post No. II Amer ican Legion takes position on Arch street, south of Washington avenue. Raymond Harris Post No. 145, Vet erans of Foreign Wars form on Arch street, following American Legion. United Irish Societies will form on James street, north of Washington avenue. Philip Sheriden Assembly will form on Milne street at Wash ingtop avenue. K. of c. Choir will form on Milne street, following Phil ip Sheridan Assembly. Park City Council No. 16, will form on Milne street, following K. of c. Choir.
 The program of exercises at Seaside Park is as follows: Chairman, Lieut.. Joseph J. Devine. Opening anthem, K. of C. choir and band, Dr Conterno conducting; address of welcome, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson; musical se lection, K. of C. chair and band; ad- dress, Joseph F Mulligan, business manager National Catholic Weekly, New York City; musical selection, K. of C. choir and band; address. Rev. Father P. J. Casey, S. J., president St. Francis Xavier College, New York City; musical selection, K. of c. choir and band; burial service, Rev. Father P. J. McGivney, Supreme Chaplain K. of C.; closing anthem, K. of C.. choir and band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
DIED.

HANN4AN-In this city. May 26, 1921, Hugh J. Hannah.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 59 Edna avenue. on Saturday, May 28, at S:3O a. m-, and from St. Charles church at a. 1n.. with a solemn high mass
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. a ENGLISH - In this city, Thursday, May 26, 1921. Catherine E.. beloved daughter of James A. and Sarah English.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence, 50 Gar field avenue. on Monday. May 30, at S:30 a. nl.. and from St. Patrick's s church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. CLARK-In this city, May 26, 1921, Mary, widow of David Clark.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 32 Houston street. on Saturday, May 2S, at S:3O a. m.. and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaeIs ceme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
H. J. HANNAN
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Hugh J. Hannah, a well known terday at his home 59 Edna street, following a short attack of pneu- monia- The deceased was one of the stockholders of the F. H. Hannah Supply company of this city. and he had business relations with that company up to the time of his death. He was the originator and owner of the Bridgeport Coat and Apron Sup ply company, which he sold later. At one time he conducted a grocery store at the corner of James and manager of the Wheeler and Howe's office on Main street.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Mary E., four sons, Francis H, Raymond and Arthur, of the F. H. Hannah Supply company, and Justin, of the New York Military Academy at Cornwall-on on-the-Hudson, and one daughter, Sylvia, a nurse at the Presbyterian hospital, New York city. He is also survived by one brother. Benjamin, and four sisters, Mrs. M. J. +Donnellan, Mrs. Paul O'Brien, Mrs Alexander Lyle-SamueI and Miss residing in England. The funeral which will be held tomorrow morn ing, will be at the home at S:3O and a half hour later in St. Charles church where a solemn high mass
 will be celebrated. The interment will be in St. Nichaers cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
SIGHT OF TRUNK
 UPSETS MRS. MOTT

CContinued From Page FourD nourished. He was a well formed man of about five feet nine inches in height. and weighed approximately 1855 or ITO pounds. He was not a man of powerful build. I would not say overly strong build, but he had a good physique"
 And you say" was the defense next remark, that the blow that caus- ed the death was crushing one. Must it not have b@en delivered by pow erful person?"
 That would depend entirely upon the mental condition of the person inflicting the blow.'' was the reply.
 But you described it as crushing blow"
 Tt must have been delivered with great force and with a blunt instru- ment"
 "Then the man inflicting the blow must have been person of at least average strength" was the attorneys rejoinder.
 ''No. wouldn't say that. Any ordi- nary man could have done it.'
 Could a frail woman have done 9"
 "I think so,' Dr. Garlick quietly but firmly replied
 Why and with what kind of an in strument would frail woman have to use?" asked the defense
 Any woman could have done it with a policeman'S club, or a rolling pin. or even a broomSticE.'
 You say it could have been done with a broomstick'' was the immediate follow.
 'Yes, it could have been done easily with a broomstick.
 You will pardon me, Doctor, for it seems inconsistent to me, but do you mean that a frail woman with a broomstick could strike a man and crush his skull, was the last query of MT. Shannon's.
 1T do," was the positive reply.
 Dr. Garlick was then excused. and following a brief consultation be- tween counsel, Judge Maltbie turned to the jury and cautionad them once more against any communication Of amy sort relative to the case.
 He then dismissed court until g O. clock this morning.