davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Rev. Carlo Yachini
 To Take Up Missionary
 Work Among Italians

Rev Carlo Yachini. whof came to Birmingham recently to take up mis- sionary work among the Italians of the city after two years work in the Baptist Theological seminaries of Louisville and New Orleans, was no- tified by the Baptist home mission board of Atlanta yesterday that he has been appointed missionary pastor among the Italians in the Birming- ham district, effective August l.
 Mir. Yaehini Is working hard among his people. endeavoring to build up a strong church of the Baptist faith. and is holding meetings each Sunday at the home of pr. Louis Cocciola, 2000 Twelfth avenue. north, who is his first convert here. Mir. Yachini is also receiving help from pr. J. F. Hobbs in organizing and building up his church. Rev. Carlo Yachini was born in Italy and educated for the priesthood, was In the secret diplo- matic service of the Vatican for sew eral years, travelling in Europe and North and South America. He sought permission to come to America ia 1914 to minister to the spiritual needs of his people here and after some time spent in the work here became converted to the Baptist faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
PLAN MERGER OF CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 WITH CHAMBER
Members of Each Body Take Initial Step and Will Present Plan to
 Directors

Board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. when they meet this afternoon, will have the question of effecting merger of the Civic Asso- citation with the chamber presented for consideration.
 Movement to bring about a com solidation of the Civic Association and Chamber of Commerce, which has lately been suggested in many quarters, received it's first tangible expression yesterday when members of both bodies informally discussed the matter at dinner in .he Mary Beard lunch room.
 Present were Reid Lawson, Sid T'. Lee, James Simpson, Dr. J. NJ. 5rody. Joe Mudd, Charles Allen, Chapel Cory, Jr., Sam Bowman, Will R. Mabry, Alvin NJ Douglas. William L. White, and others.
 As a result of the meeting it is. understood that the boards of direc- tors of the chamber and Civic ASso- citation will be asked to name com mittees to effect basis of coming to- gether.
 Directors of the chamber will dis cuss tho matter at this afternoons meeting.
 Consolidation has been discussed informally for sone time. the basis of tho thought being that both or Eanizations arc working for the aame end, and it has been considered advisable by members of each that energies should be concentrated so that Birmingham might have n real chamber with the strength of the entire community back of 1t. The Chamber of Commerce being tho old est of tho two organizations 1t has been deemed best that 1t should take over the Civic Association.
 c. l.. Harold. secretary. and c. M Ho1lingsworth, assistant secretary or 4be Civic association, have recently resigned and this has brought mat 4ers to focus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

pr. Vinyard, besides supplying the church during this time. has held revival service there of two weeks. This meeting was remarkably in- spring, the minister's work being marked for it's teaching and develop ment along religious lines. There were a number of additions to the church by letter.
 Among other things, Dr. Vinyard has emphasized:
 70, that our Christianity and vision would so expand and become so intense and strone as to pull our lives out of the fetters and shackles of materialism which Ntoday en- slave us.
 Life Everlasting
 There is no intermediate state or place between the life that now $ and shall be. For He has given life eternal. and to Cross the Bar IS but to clear the skies and brighten the sun into one eternal day.
 Adam tried to pass the buck to Eve in the garden of Eden and sinca then, man has ever blamed the wom- on for all the ills that happen.
 T like to meet the young church. men who are good sports in the right sense. I'll cut my sermons in half any day to go with them for a good time-and I won't except Sum day, either.
 T don't like that grewsome joy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Ten Thousand Hear Talk
 Of Brandon at DeKalb

Judge W. w. Brandon spoke to a crowd of fully 10000 people at d picnic on the Charles Nichols place in DeKaib county on Sand mountain last Saturday. The picnic, which is an annual affair, was attended by people from not only DeKalb but from Etowah, Marshall, Jackson and Cherokee counties as we'll.
 Judge Brandon was enthusia stical- ly received as he enunciated the principles upon which he is making his race for governor and reports from that section indicate that Judge Brandon will receive fully 95 per cent of the votes cast in that part Of the state.
 Judge Brandon was the guest of the Brandon club at Collinsville later and spoke to a crowded house. The Collinsville club claims the dis tinction of being the first Brandon club in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
LARGE SHIPMENTS
 ID PACIFIC COAST
Variety of Iron and Steel Mill Products in Two
 CargoeS

There seems no end of iron and steel product movements to Pacific coast out of port of Mobile. Practi- cally all Pacific ports are touched and much of the product goes inland after reaching the ports, a half dozen states being served by the Mo bile Pacific route.
 An example of tho mixed cargoes of iron and steel products going to the Pacific coast Is this of the steamer Rodondo. leaving Mobile Saturday.
 For Seattle: 135 tons of wire nails and staples 80 tons of cast iron pipe and fittings, 2S tons of wire coil and staples.
 For San Francisco: 112 tons of pig Iron, 2s4 tons of pipe and fittings, 22 tons of nails and staples.
 For Los Angeles; 24s tons of pipe and fittings.
 For San Diego: 1es tons of steel nails and 262 tons of pipe and fit- tings.
 Steamer Pleiades left Mobile the same day for Pacific coast with 2,292 tons of pig iron, pipe and steel mill products.
 Steamer for Havana had s6o kegs of nails.
 Cuba recently took a cargo of 5000 tons of coal and a vessel is loading for Peru with repeat order of 4,000 tons of gas house coal.
 J. II. w. Steel Steamship company, New Orleans, will install a 10-day service between Mobile and Pacific coast August 1. Mobile will then have ships leaving for western coast every few days. This will add con- siderably to dispatch of business with the west coast. and, 1t Is be- lieved, will serve to increase 1t. Lumber movements out of Mobile to West Indies and Europe are espe- cially large lately. the lumber com ing from several Alabama counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

killer who wants to take the sun shine out of Sunday.
 ITO save men from themselves Is the master argument of the saliva. tionist.
 Save the life for God and the soul inevitably becomes a fit jewel for His crown.
 stick to RensOn
 "It is wrong to try to scare man into the church. Teach him. and the truth will set him free. You can do a great deal more with men by dealing with their reason than yo1 can by appealing to their emotions
 The world is not going to come to an end. The world grows wiser the church better and the hearts Of p4en purer every day.
 Death Is only the transformation as the individual from this material to that spiritual existence where man shall be like hisN God-pure, holy infinite, eternal
 The time will come when there shall more death, but this can only be when man, through his own development, can really know God as life eternal"
 Dr. Vinyard, who has made a last ing and very splendid impression on Birmingham people, expects to leave the city today. He will go from hera either to Atlanta or to St. Louis, and thence will continue north and west on his eVangelistic work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Births--Deaths

Birth reports received at health of flee July IT:
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Mccall, 412 Fulton avenue. July 10. boy. Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Hanna, Route {, Birmingham, June 21. boy. MT. and Mrs. Dewey Hodges, S03 Eliza avenue, July 4, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sims Mar tin, Woodlawn infirmary. July 10, boy.
 Deaths
 Julia Nj. Smith, 1922 Hays street. July Is, 50 years.
 Mamie L. Jenks, 1o0i Eula street, July Is, 69 years.
 Jake Rotenstrerch. 150S Phelan street, Jaly 14, 45 years.
 Joseph Garrett D. Crosthwait. 9ss Twentieth street, south, July IA, 77 years
 Gibson R. oxley. 45o5 Eighth ave- nue, Vivian, July 13. 27 years. Althea Marie Cost 232S Twenty third street, Ensley, July 13, II months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
RESOLUTIONS OF TRIBUTE PASSED BY
 CITY COMMISSION
City Authorities Give Official Recognition to. Editors Work For Birming-
 ham and State

Formal resolutions upon the death of the late E. W. Barrett. editor of The Herald. have been adopted by the city commission of Birming- ham and copy transmitted to the family of the deceased reading as follows:
 whereas, patriotism and good citizenship are essential to good gov ernment and. should be instilled into the hearts of all, and those having possession of such good qualities should be duly recognized by the government and it's people:
 And Whereas no agency ex- ists more wonderful in it's posslbili- ties to serve the government in pro- noting the welfare of the people and in educating them as to right princf- ples and action than the daily news papers edited by men, strong. great in mind and heart, whose passion IS to be of service to mankind.
 And Whereas, the city of Bir- mingham for the past twenty-five years has been blessed with having such a citizen as editor of its influ- ertial morning paper, The Age Herald, Tn the pci hpit " AAOt' ~ ward Ware Barrett. whose great love and many labors for the city Of Bir- mingham are well known and have greatly benefited the people Of this city
 And. whereas, the city of Birmins- ham has sustained great loss In the untimeiy death of him, who has proven to be one of it's best citizens, and it Is befitting that recognition be taken by the city of his- many virtues of citizenship,
 Now, therefore. be 1t resolved by the commission of the city of Bir- mingham;
 First, that it deplores the untime- | ly death of it's good citizen, the Hon | Edward Ware Barrett;
 "Second, that his patriotic services
 to the city and mankind may be re- membered by the people of Birming-
 ham to their profit and emulation and that the daily press of the city may always stand for good government and high ideals In mans relation tc
 man like he did as an able and fear ! les seditor;
 Third, that these resolutions be re- corded in the regular minutes of this
 body, and a copy of the same be sent | to the widow and children of the late
 Hon. Edward Ware Barrett, as {
 token of the city's high esteem fol the deceased, and as an expression oi
 sympathy on the part of the commits 1 sioners of the city to his loved ones
 In this sad hour of bereavement, ane ] that copies of the same be given tc l the press of the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
WARRANTY DEEDS

 Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 J. c. Clark to J. s. Mizerany, lot at Nineteenth street and Avenue H -s4,000.
 J. E. Noojin to D. S. Richard. lot 21. block C, Birmingham Land com pany survey-s1, ,000
 Rebecca LaBous to Edna A. Eason, west 50 feet of south 10 feet of lot 33, survey of Waverly Place sS,00O.
 Mrs. Phoebe Saunders to Mrs. An nie Price. lot 9. block 3. survey of Hyde Park-s2,200.
 Emil Brendel to Bessie Funder- burk, part of sec. 8, tp. IS, range 8. west-s6,500.
 Hester Brown to Josie Tumbrello, lot 1. block 8, Birmingham-s1.so 800.
 Patrick Muhan to J. s. Human, lots Il and 12. block 1-$2.500.
 l.. A. Ranson to Ella Mehaffey. lot II, block 1o3, Birmingham-s1,S5 $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 DEBATE AT LOCKWOOD

A rally of the members of the Christian Endeavor society will be held tonight at Edgewood. Among the many interesting features of the program will be a debate, resolving that Christian Endeavor societies should not disband during the sum- mer months.
 Those participating in this debate are: Administration Bryan and James Adams; negative: Oliva Swann and Marvin Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
SKETCH OF BUILDING
 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Jackson. Miss, July 17.-( Especially The Jackson Building and Loan as sociation has rounded out 37 years, during which it has weathered some serious storms. It's first statement, issued In 1885, shows loans amount ing to sS.400 and cash on hand, $669.65. Its resources are now $1.257,- 3Ss.
 It was organized by several of the leading business mon of Jackson of that day and time, all but one or two having passed to their reward. o. .i. Waite Is now president; J. H. Nor ris, vice president, and W. o. Rhea, secretary. The first president was Col. H. NJ. Taylor, and Capt. J. W. Bailey was secretary, both deceased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
FUNERAL FOR WAR HERO

Roanoke, July 17.-(Special.)-The body of sergt Claude G. Word, son of I. G.. Word. for number of years superintendent of Randolph county, arrived here from New York. where 1t landed several days ago from France. He was killed while fighting in the Arsonne forest on July 26, 1918.
 He was member of Company I. of the famous Rainbow division. and volunteered and went to the Mexican border, from there he was, sent to France and served over there about two years. The remains were buried Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Members of Company I, of which he was formerly connected, acted as peilbearers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Father Much Improved

Detective W. F. Lee of the city de- tective bureau, returned to his duty yesterday morning and was greatly pleased to announce that the report of his fathers death had been an error on the part of the telephone operator in sending In the long dis tance message.
 Detective Lee stated that his father, A. J. Lee of Salura, was seri ously III when he arrived at his bed side, although he has greatly !m- proved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
FARMERS Co-OPERATE

Huntsville, July 17.-(special.)- )- The farmers of Madison county are cooperating practically 100 per cent in following instructions in the fight for control of the boil weevil. accord ing to c. F. Striplin, county agent. who has returned from tour of the county in which the latest methods of weevil control were demonstrated.
 If all directions are followed, Mir. Striplin is confident an excellent cot ton crop will be produced here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
s5o,o0o PROJECT

Huntsville, July 17-(special)-- The Merrimack Manufacturing con- pany has begun the construction of complete sewerage system in the village of Merrimack and when 1t is completed the people of the village will have every advantage those in much larger cities enjoy. The sewer age system will cost approximately REQ 0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
CLAIMS s2S,ooo DAMAGES

Claiming that an agent of the com pany shot him, Wesley White yester- day brought suit for s25,oo0 damages against the Central of Georgia rail- road.
 freight train as a trespasser when he was shot through the hip and ankle. the bullet lodging in his foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Home Should Be Merry For Children, Says Dr. Vinyard
By MIGNON HALL

the hoods off their they such funny places for their boys and would of the running around looking for a little fun
 old who believes to smeP
 These of the things that Rev Lloyd Vnyard American lecturer told the congregations who have him during the last five weeks when he has preached at Pantis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

The aerial mail route established between Cairo and Bagdad has been extended to include Palestine. A regular fortnightly service will be maintained in each direction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

Lois Evelyn AIlison.-Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Allison, SIS Woodlawn avenue. died at the resi- dence yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Funeral services will take place from the residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Intermene in Elmwood. Pallbearers will be Harry M. Johnston, Joe w Shar- man. J. Rushton Smith and " Lawrence Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
GRIFFIN HELD ON FOUR
 CASES OF F0RGENRY

Recently released from the county jail where he was held on charge of forgery c. c. Griffin was again placed in the county jail on four charges of forgery. He was trans ferred from the city jail following his arrest last Friday.
 Griffin is charged with forging three checks for $50. s22.s5 and $1o on the Bank of Ensley and one for $25 on the Commercial National Bank of Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

Mrs. O. w. Kent-Funeral services for Mrs. O. W. Kent, who died yes- terday morning at 11:05 o'clock, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Oak Grove Bap- ust church. Burial in Elmwood, With Lige Loy in charge. De- ceased IS survived by her husband. Q. w. Kent; two children, Misses Nell and Mary; her mother, Mrs. Wyatt; one sister Mrs. Edgar Thomas, and two brothers, l.. c. Wyatt, and Freddie Wyatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

William Walker-Funeral services of William Walker. 72, of Republic, died Sunday afternoon at the resi- osnce of his Son, J. R. Walker, Sayreton, took place yesterday aft ernoon from the family residence at Republic, at o'clock. Inter- ment In Republic cemetery with Brown in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

Mrs. James Lee Lawson and Infant.- 7444 First avenue. East Lake, died
 at local infirmary yesterday
 afternoon. Funeral arrangements g Will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
DEATHS

Mrs. Lizzie Agnes FIeming-Funera services of Mrs. Lizzie Agnes Elem ing, 66. died at the residence, l15 St. charles street, yesterday morn Ing at o'clock, will take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Paurs Catholic church. Burial will follow in EImwood cemetery with Lige Loy In charge. De- ceased is survived by her husband. c. c. Fleming; three sons, H. c. Fleming, C. c. Fleming. Jr. and J. B. Fleming; two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. B. Thomas and Mrs. l.. McMurray. Pallbear- yer. Bart Harris, Ryan Mullane, II. J. kribs and W. E. Frawley.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
 SHOWS GOOD FORM
Local Boys Have First Game Of Sea son On Satur,iaN-squad
 Rounding Into Shape

There seems 10 be more interest In baseball at the local high school this year than ever before at this time of the year, About ab men rcport for practice every night at Walnut AiI and Coach Goorge Cassidy is ronnd-
 ing out the squad. Although it is early yet 10 decide who will he the regulars on ths nine, there is a good lot of material to pick from
 Last years graduation took away most of the regulars on the school nine, but with the few mon who re- mained at the school. Coach Cassidy expects 10 get together a champion ship nine.
 "DiXie" Griffin, who will captain the team this year, showed Up so well last year that he is sure to be one Of the mainstays this year also. He with preisscr Gray and Williams will form a strong basis upon which the team will be built this season.
 Among the new men who are show ing up we'll this year are Meehan and Pilarski who are out for the catcher's berth Erickson, .Bcagle, Watson, Nc Cabe and klatka on the infeld and Candle new pitcher, who is show. ing up very rood,
 The season will open ID Saturday if the weather permits With the local boys lining up against the South Man chester nine at South Manchester. A large crowd Of rooters is planning to accompany the team on their first trip.
 The remainder of the schedule is as follows: May l3, Hartford in Hart ford; May 20. New Haven at home; May 27, South Manchester, at home: May 30, Hartford at home; June 3, Neriden at home. There are three open dates on the schedule. April 20, May 6 and June 10. but the manage ment expects to have them filled be- fore many days are up.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
SEVEN NEW CHAMPS
 CROWNED IN A. A. U.
Al or The Title Holders or Last Year Are Overthrow In Tourney
 At Boston

Boston, April l9,-Thc country has q brand new set of amateur boxing champions today, the product of n ma lional tournament, never equnlled in the degree Of competition,
 The fourteen hours fighting which ended carly this morning required 10 decide about eight titles, was n record for these annual championship carni- yals, The battling that overthrow hll champions and former title holders who sought honors again was Of n quality that demonstrated forcefully the worth of the new blood in the amateur ring.
 The list Of the champions for the year at most without precedent be- cause of the newness Of it's members follows:
 1l2 pounds-T. P. McManus, Pitts hurgh, 11S pounds-Sid Ferris, New York, 12G pounds - George Fifeld, Toronto 135 pounds - Joe Ryan Pittsburgh, 147 pounds - Harry D. Simons, Gary Ind. 16o pounds-Wil- liam Antrobus, New York. 175 pounds - Charles McKenna, New oih' aNs"c'sh' 'ohh "'liaih'' San Francisco.
 Gordon Munce, of New York, heavyweight champion last year, passed out of the title picture dis ( oppointed man. Victor in his last 23 bouts, he was so upset, when the de- cision went against him to Williams after m extra round. that he threw into the crowd the watch given him as second prize.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PINCH HITTER
 HELPS CUBS WIN
Former Eastern League BackStop
 Doubles During Rally

St. Louis Mo, April 1o,-chicago won the odd game of the series from the Cardinals yesterday, to !, The defeat dropped St, Louis to q tie for second place with the Cubs, New York going into the lead, Hickey used five pitchers in an effort to stop Chicago. Adridgo was hatted hard, but Free man stopped the Cardinals.
 The Cubs won the game in the sixth, when, with the score knotted. they pushed over two runs. Leo Hart nett, young catcher, who played with Worcester in the Eastern League last year, helped in the inning by connect ing for Il two base hit in pinch hitting for Pitcher Aldridge. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
TO TRAVEL ABROAD
Hagen and KjrkWood Plan an ENten
 siyc Tour, Commencing in Fall

New York, April 19.-The latest stars of the mashie and niblick to join the globe trotting goltins brigade are Walter Hagen, twice American open champion and Joe kirkwood Aus tralian trick shot expert.
 According to their present plans, Hagen and Kirlwood will sail from the Pacific coast in the fall after competing in the important cham pionship events in this country. Their first stop is expected to be Honolulu and from there they will go to the Philippines, China and Australia for exhibitions, returning by way of South Africa and probably France and England.