davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
University Hospital
Loui, +. V. de Montfredy. 81, 1918, sth
street.
Ethel NJ. Youngblood. %. $50 sth street
'' Katharine Q. o'Toole. IS. eGo5 North Capt..
Martha D. Arnali. 20. $500 Massachusetts
Mary ]. Long, es. 1889 California street.
Albert S. johnson, 35. 1916 Vermont avenue.
Mary A. Cook, 8s, III Sd street southeast.
william X. Erb, 55, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Fannie Cook, IS, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
George Il. Acton. 5o eoi 9th street.
Ralph Burruto, 0. 30S street southwest
Charles Fisher, 60 Freedmen's Hospital.
Efie Warner 42, 1l32 Reeds court.
Jennie Dorsey, 90. 253O z street.
Alice Skinner. 81, 81 street southwest
william Wright, IL, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Frank Jones' 70, Freedmen's Hospital.
Dimes r Lynch 81. 10 q street:
Florence E. Barksdale. "a. $40 I street.
Peter Travis. As, 735 Kenyon street.
Henry L. Wilson. u, 142a llth street:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Millinery
One Group. $500

Silver Gray French Fur Felt Hat
with white kid trimming; was $3.50
at s..
I Jade Felt Hat, mushroom h-Im,
embroidered wool and petals Of beiget
was $12.5 .5o-at s..
1 Rust Color Felt Hat with chrysan.
themum made Of orange and Jade rib.
bon; was $12.50-at s..
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health. department within the last twenty
four hours:
Ernest Z. and Eugenia Thomas boy.
Lloyd ii. and MBrgorie 7. Abbott girl.
William +. aud lane Wilbur, girl.
Ferdinand and Elizabeth Tannenbaum. girl
Robert II and Marguriet Grayson, girl.
George W. and Puma NJ. Ma athews, girl.
Virgil J. and Constance Y. DortOn, 10y.
Walter II and Rose Colvin boy.
Edwin II. and Alice Z. Frank boy.
Myer and Ida Schwolsky, girl.
James ii. and Winifred Gordon, girl.
Hcrnnrd C. aud Alice Dugnu, boy.
william b. and Gertrude Il. Connell, girl.
Milton q. and IsbeIl A. Clark. hoy.
Frederick W. and Lula A. Bardsey. girl.
l.hArlns z md Della 3. brown. girl
Evening star., 1921-10-13
CLARA BARTON HON0RED.

OXFORD, Mass. October 13.-The
home In which Clara Barton. founder
Of the Red Cross. was born on Decem-
ber 25, 1921, was dedicated yesterday
as a national shrine to her memory by
the Womah's National Missionary As-
ISOLATION of the Universalist Church.
Delegates Were present from all the
New England states and from several
other states
Mrs. Marietta b. Wilkins Of Salem,
president of the aSsocia ton announced
after the exercises ;he organization pro-
posed using the home for huInanitariun
purposes and school for girls prob
ably would be established there soon.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
H. H. McCREARY DEAD.

JACKSONVILLE. October 13. -
Henry II. McCreary. publisher of the
Gainesville Daily News. who served
continuously for twenty years in the
state legislature, died at his HON"
here yesterday from pneumonia. He
was sixty years Old
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Paul and Josephine Mandelia. girl.

Paul and Josephine Mandelia. girl.
Clarence and Bessie Mullen. girl.
Francis A. and Louise A. Melia, girl.
Herbert N. and Annie VI. vinson. boy.
william NJ. and Teresa Ragan. hoy:
Joseph Z. and Catherine L. Rigdon, boy.
william +. and Edith Il. johnson. boy.
John and Anna Innocent. boy twins.
Charles II. and Ruth y. Creighton. girl
James and Edmonia Tilghman, boy.
Thomas Il. and Myrtle T6son. girl.
John d. and Leila NJ. Scott. boy.
Moses and Blanche Porter, boy.
Fred H. and Carrie Laney. boy.
Chester and Virginia l.. Hughes, girl
Charles and COdelia Brown, girl.
James and Lizzie Shorter. boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
THREE WOMEN HELD
 IN DEATH OF KABER
ny lA.soci..ted Press

New York, Jne Miss Marian Me Ardle and her mother, Mrs. Eva Ka- Der, tonight were being held here without bail in connection with the staying of Dan F. Kaber. wealthy pub fisher and stepfather of Miss McAr- dle, at his home in Lakewood. O., nearly two years, ago.
 Shortly after her mother had been arraigned here and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brickei. had pleaded not guilty in Cleveland. Miss McArdle Was brought into court.
 Although she had appeared this morning wan and hysterical after q sieepless night. the girl was calm when she entered the courtroom. Shs was smartly dressed in blue tailor made and summer straw. and under her arm she carried several maga- zines.
 She listened with interest to a police statement that she had been indicted with her mother and grandmother in Cleveland on charge of first degree murder. After answering questions of the court, she said she had no .ob- jection to being held 4S hours, pend- ing receipt of papers from Ohio. on suspicion of being fugitive from jus tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

every Armenian who wishes to savc his life come around the cross and become a Mohammedan. It is said that up to this time no Armenian has preferred Mohammed to Christi Oul of about S,o00,O00 nearly 6,000,00d have been massacred, shot down. .0 battle, or killed because they would not betray the Christ"
 "A little boy whose parents and little sister had been Killed by Turks and whom they thought they had killed. but indeed was only in a faint at the sight of his mothers bloods lay across his mothers dead body un- til the murderers were gone" Dr, Lewis related "Arousing from his faint. and seeing the others were dead, he ran for miles until he came to the tent of an Arab. and was thers housed and fed for two years. At the end of this. tune he was told tha. on the following day he should, ac- cording to the custom of the Araos, marry the Arab'sg daughter. That night he slipped out over the sleep ing bodies of the Arabs, and sped away into the darkness of that moon less, starless night, not knowing what moment he would be cruelty murdered | by some wandering Turk. At last he fell, exhausted and later waa rescued by one of our workers. When bathed and made ready for bed in | the orphanage, he asked permi to follow his home training and pray before going to sleepi When asked why he had not remained with Ne Arab, his reply was, But, l am Christian
 In America we think nothing or mixing religion in marriage, but thus 1S-year old Armenian boy faced l death rather than become the nus band of a Mohammedan grill Arc they worth saving? Let every Chris
 tian who reads answer" said pr. Lewis. Tt is extremely pathetic 10 see the eager, half-starving Armen- l1ans pressing forward for American n bread-the bread that saved 1,00O.Oo9 | of their number last year! As they ravishly reach for bread they smne at their benefactors and even KISS their clothes as an expression of deep
 gratitude The Armenian, or Near
 East Relief work, is duly chartered | by an act of Congress, and 1t nas ! been indorsed by the National League of Masonic clubs, supported by great railroad and steamship corporations and by some of the best known finan- ciers in America, Cleveland H. Dods 0 giving last year over S5O0,000 to the fund"
 l When human beings are starving ] it is no time to argue as to whose l business it is to save the starVlns.
 America made more money durlhS < the war than at any other time n her history. The other Christian na- tions have been shot to pieces. We alone are in anything like normal
 shape. It requires only $60 to feed
 one of the 100000 orphans we are caring for one whole year. Many are
 spending that much, S5 per month, on l trifles! Students in Chicago unl . versity reduced their meal bills to 1 65 cents day, and cut out tobacco
 for six weeks. in order to help the starving Chinese! What can we do
 to help starving Armenia?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Florala Boy Scout Lands
 Biggest Bass Of the Season


 The proudest and happiest boy,
 perhaps, in the whole state of Ala
 bama is Kermit George, son of MT.
 and Mrs. M A. George of F'iorala
 and well may Kermit rejoice, for he
 has landed monster black bass from
 the limpid and beautiful Lake Jack son, near Tlorala, which weighed |7% pounds. being 24A inches ia length
 On May 26, Kermit George, aged F. accompanied by Wilbur Boyd. aged l3. and William Vaughan. aged IA, all three husky Boy Scouts. re-
 paired to Lake Jackson in quest of sport. They set a small trot line, only 14 feet in length, using few small bream hooks baited with earth worms.
 They returned to the line a
 o'clock the following morning. and Kermit being in a boat by himself,
 upon approaching the line. went to the end where there seemed to be game. One of the small hooks had
 caught a yellow cat about l3 inches in length. The monster bass had pro- ceedcd to swallow the cat, and in ulS tuSsiS With II Hau 6ottSu Iau6 ny
 just under the jaw by another Dream
 hook which held him fast.
 When Kermit raised the line, the fun commenced, but after game fight, lasting several minutes, single
 handed and alone, he succeeded in landing his bass.
 Kermit has been warmly congratu- lated upon his catch, which Is be- lieved to be the largest black bass taken in Alabama thiy season. He has sent the head of the bass to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
PRESBYTERIANS FAVOR
 UNION OF CHURCHES
By Associated Press

Toronto, June 7.--Organic union or the Presbyterian. Methodist and Con- gregationai churches was approv"d by the Presbyterian general assem- bly of Canada today by vote of 4lV to III.
 The resolution by which the as- sembly voted for the union was moved by Dr. w J. Clark of Mo'i- treal. and provided. That the general assembly take such steps as may he deemed best to consummate organic union as expeditiously as possible. 1t was drafted by special commit tee and submitted last week.
 An amendment moved by Dr. j. Fraser, also of Montreal, which was offered at the same time, provideu That the assembly at no time seek the consummation of organic union without clear and unmistakable mandate from the people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
EFUNDING PLAN . OF SHORT DATED
 DEBT ANNOUNCED
Treasury to Offer Half Billion Three-Year and 0ne-Year Treasury Certificates
 Dated June 15
By Associated Press


 Washington, June 7.,-Inaugura ton of the admlnistration's policy for refunding the major portion of the S7, DOC, ,Ooo, 000 short dated debt was announced tonight by Secretary Mel lon with combined offering of s5cO 100000 of, three-year 5A per cent treasury notes and one-year 51s per cent treasury certificates, both dated June 15.
 The notes, which will constitute an entirely new. form. of government security will not be subject to call for redemption before maturity, and will be acceptable in payment of in come and profits taxes within six months before maturity. Bearer notes. unregistered, with interest coupons attached, will be issued in denominations of $100, $500. $1.000, s5. 900, $10000 and $100,o00. The tax exemption features will be similar to those of treasury certificates.
 As explained by the secretary. in his letter to Congress last April, the treasury expects to reduce by about l consisting of Victory notes, treas ury certificates Putnam act and spe- clal issues and war savings securi- ties. The remaining amount then outstanding of more than 0o,oo0,- 0o0s he declared would have to be refunded.
 To Vary offerings
 Tt will. therefore, be the treas ury's policy" MT. Mellon said, ito vary it's monthly offering of treas ury certificates of Indebtedness from time to time when market con ditions arc favorable with issues of short term notes in moderate amounts with maturities of from three to five years. with view to the gradual distribution of the short dated debt through successive issues of notes in convenient maturities eX- tending over the period from 1923 to 1928, when the third Liberty loan maturesN Treasury certificates of ferings will continue to be made from time to time as in the past in order to meet the treasurys current requirements. This programme will make the short-dated debt more manageable, and will facilitate the refunding operations which will be necessary in connection with the ma turity of the Victory Liberty loand." Big Mnfuritics
 In a letter to the banking institu- tions of the country describing the new note issue, Secretary Mellon said that on June 15 about N30,000 900 of treasury certificates would mature, and at about the same time | s130, ,000, 900 of interest on the first Liberty loan and Victory Liberty loan would become payable. In July he added, there win be maturities of about $132,000,000. and in August oi about $156,0o0,000 to be met. Against these maturlties, Mir. Mel lon said the treasury expected tc receive during June about $575,000,. 900 on account of the quarterly pay Iment of income and profits taxes Consequently, he added the treasury win need about $500, 100000 for it, | further requirements.
 I Discussing the current operations of the government during the first | Il months of the fiscal year. MT Mellon reported a net current sur. plus amounting to $22S, 100000, ,and | a reduction in the gross debt oi about $35o,000, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
LINDSAY SHOT AND KILLED BY OFFICERS
Officers Raid Stills Near Bes- semer-Resisting Arrest
 Charged

Sterling Lindsay, age 24. was shot and almost instantly killed about neon yesterday by party of county officers while they were returning from raid upon several stills about
 1o miles south of Bessemer
 The officers in the party were Deputies Thomas. Harrison, Eubanks and Kemp. The officers state they
 shot and killed Lindsay because he
 attempted to lift rifle to his shoui-
 der while resisting arrest.
 According to Chief Deputy Kemp
 he and the other officers were re-
 turning from a trip to a district about 10 miles south of Bessemer. where they had destroyed four large
 stills and poured out several hundred
 gallons of mash. They were return ing from the raids and were on their way back to their automobiles when they met Sterling Lindsay, Sid Lind Say, his father, and Clarence Lindsay his brother, ,vcoming up the road Deputy Kemp stated they called upon the men to halt. and that they held their handS aDOVe lHeir hcoNS' Just as the officers were about to take their rifles from their extendeo hands, Deputy Kemp stated that Sterling Lindsay stepped backwaro and raised the rifle to his shoulder Several shots were fired from the or ficers' guns and Sterling Lindsay fell to the ground and died few minutes later.
 The father and brothers Of the dead man made no effort to resist the officers, Deputy Kemp stated. Ihey were taken to the county jail at Bes- SC mer, where they are now being nelu on charges of illicit distilling ana carrying concealed weapons. Deputy Kemp stated that large
 still was found by them in the woods
 a short distance from where Lindsay was shot and killed.
 Coroner Russum went to the scene
 late yesterday afternoon and held a partial investigation. He ordered the
 body brought to Bessemer. where II
 is now being held at an undertaking | establishment there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
For Good of
 the Community

VOU can't stop city that keeps on 1 building. You can't stop a citizen ship that believes in homes. Birmingham is of that kind It leads all cities in the sixteen southern states outside of Balti- more and St. Louis which are many times it's size It leads Kansas City and New Orleans in the number of buildings built this year.
 Including May the Birmingham build ing record for 1921 includes the following data:
 Total permits-2, 404.
 Total residence permits
 Total value of buildings -$2, 686,621
 This is at the rate of S537,000 per month, or S6, 6,448,000 for the year.
 But there are the auditorium and Gen. tral High school permits yet to come from among the big ones and the increase ln the number of brick and hollow-tile struc- lures points to greater values also. The May record was very satisfactory. It was the best of the year Itwas S30O,00O over April and considerably over the March record.
 The outstanding feature of 1921 con- struction remains the home. Permits for residences in May were 165 and involved S308, 900, an average of $1 $50 per home. This shows that the modest family tree is the prevalent one and that is the same as saying that the man of modest means put by tidy sum during the fat times of the war period.
 Here is how permits for homes in 1921 and 1920 compare:
 1920-166 homes.
 1921-627 homes
 The citizens of Birmingham are build ing four times as many homes this year as they did last year They began building just as soon as prices enabled them to build. This is a city of people who have decided to remain here because 1t IS good place in which to live.
 We are all trying to make it home city. Sunday the municipal band gave it's first concert. It was neat and natty, worthy of the city and worthy of the peo- ple. Now they are about to open swim ming pool at Ensley. That will make Ensley that much more of home place.
 The Tennessee company gave $25, ,000 to the Ensley swimming pool. Things like this are habit of the Tennessee and other industrial concerns Big business has learned that a clean, healthy and con- tented workingman is the man that pro- duces the most. This altruism is not charity; it is the plamest sound sense. All that is good has wisdom back of it. @ While the 'Woodlawn High school is rising above ground preparations to break ground on the $1,OOO,OO0 Central High school are complete and work there is to begin in the immediate future. This is the same as saying to the home builders of Birmingham that they have placed their homes in the right community, one where the child is the first considerations
 And here comes the Birmingham Auto mobile club with 5000 members Last fall it had only 700. Its growth is due not only to intelligent effort on the part of the organization, but to appreciation by motor vehicle owners of the part these ma- chimes play in the community scheme and the importance of workable traffic laws and an alignment of sentiment for good roads This also is building for the com munity. It is proof of the interest of men <3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Are. They Worth SdUing?
Se A

HH A RE they worth saving?"
 A\ is a question easily an
 <S swered by pr. Richard W. Lewis, noted Presbyterian evan gelist who is in Birmingham ths week as one of the five speakers for the Near East Relief" campa. gn which is occupying the attention of of America at this hour.
 Dr. Lewis. whose home is in Chat tanooga, has given up his work for the present to engage in the great fight for the starving Armenians, and his heart and soul are in tho work.
 AS the author of The Devrs Diary" "The Other Fellow" ard Home Life Studies" pr. Lewis has been widely read. and as lecturer he has been heard far and wide in "Harnessing Young Colts" Pencil Points" and Just Pins"--while his evangelistic work has been a tre- mendous force wherever his field of endeavor has extended, so his en- thusiasm in the cause of saving the Armenians is of significance because
 
 known conservatism.
 In answering the question, Are They Worth Saving?" Dr. Lewis said yesterday:
 Lofty mountains, rich in minerals; fertile valleys full of fruitage: mountain torrents mighty in latent power. and great. oil fields easy of development, combined to offer greedy Turkey an enviable prize. Tbe war furnished ample occasion to satisfy the envyfng eye. Beautiful, fruitful Armenia was laid waste. The people were driven from their homes Parents were cruelty slain before the eyes of their pleading children. The little innocents themselves tasted death at the edge of merciless swords.
 Thus the war has revealed to our western people an eastern race whom we knew but slightly, and of whom we thought as but another of Eu- ropes nalf-savage, dark skinned foreign folk, too frequently drawing on our generosity" he continued But as matter of fact, the Ar -menians are white folks, our own Caucasian race. This fact is seen not only in their white faces, but also in their hands, as they write from left to right, as we do. rather than from right to left as do most ot their neighbors. And it Is seen, too. in their wonderful mentality. Not only are they quick to learn--they learn deeply and widely. Take as an example the young man to whom ont of our relief. workers said, if you will learn to speak and write English within two months, l will take you to America with me and put you in college. Within the time named the boy qualified. and was brought back to America. During the summer he worked in the wheat fields, saving several hundreds of dollars, and in the fall entered college where he was able to earn his way by teaching his professors certain languages which he knew better than they.
 "The Armenians appeal to red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
WILL ERECT NEW CHURCH

Meridian, Miss, June 7.--(Special) The early construction of new, modern and costly church building has been authorized by the building committee of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist church here. The new build ing will be on the site of the present structure and while it is being con- structed the congregation will use the courthouse auditorium for their services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
AppRAIsfNG MADISON LANDS

Huntsville. Juae '. m tSpcciaI.J-- :. W. Brazeal. appraiser for the fed eral land bank at New Orleans. has cen fn Madison county during the issst few days appraisins lands on which loans have bee napplied for. Approval was given applications for approximately ss0.000. MT. Brazeal vhs taken into every part of Madi- s3n county by R. o. Shreve, secre- lary of the local bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

blooded Americans because they, are ambitious and industrious. Just now they are accepting America's kindly aid with the understanding that we are helping them to survive the poll :
 tical changes which must go on un- til they are established as a repu5- lie, and the hellish atrocities of the hateful Turk cease. Their children are in school half the day, then worH in shops, mills and such crude in-
 dustries as have been left over from the war, or by us established" Dr. Lewis said "As great Christian nation we are drawn to the Armen- ians because of their beautiful loyal ty to Christ. The Bloody Turk marks off cross on the ground and bids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
oFr FOR HATTIEsBURG

Meridian. Miss. June 7.-(Specialo Meridian,s delegation to the Missis- .inni Epworth league conference. which will be held in Hattiesburg, left for that city today in special car. There were about 50 in number representing each of the city churches s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

gomery. where it has been the object of admiration, wonderment and amazement, on account of it's prodgi- ous size, by many of the expert anglers of the state.
 department of conservation at Mon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03

Try a Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-03
J IN sslEMoRlAMs

z = y Y
In, sad but loving remembrance CT
our dear BABY, AGNES ECERBiE,
who departed this. life three years
!, ago, March'3 4 BIS.
Precious darling she hass!eft US, b /
Yes, forevepsnlore.. - ~: b !.
But. VIC hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy saor2..
Lonely is the house, and sad arc the
hours,
Since our dear one has gone,
But on a brighter home than ours,
In heaven IS. nov her own.
BY her loving Papa and Mama.
Darling Agnes she has left US,
Lett US yes. for erermorc,
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore:
BY her loving sisters and brothers
We lad a f-little treasure once, /:
We loved her an perhaps too veil
For soon she slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely arc our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away. 81
i:y her loving brother, Edwsrd!