davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Two Prominent Women With Sunday School
 Association

Sunday school workers of the city Mrs. s. P. Moore and Mrs. F. F. Bal lard to the staff of the Birmingham Sunday School association, and under the leadership of the executive sec retary, Mir. D. R. Price, feel assured of the success of the enlarged pro- gram of the association the coming year. Mrs. Moore will be director of religious education and Mrs. Bal lard superintendent of children S work. The board of directors of the association have realized for some time that the work of cooperative religious education in the city was more than one individual could ade- quately handle, and they are congrat- uiating themselves upon their suc- cessful efforts in adding to their number two such capable and well known leaders as Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ballard. No city in the country can boast of better leadership in Sun- day school work.
 Mrs. Moore has been actively con- nected with Sunday school work in the city since 1904. at which time she was placed in charge of the newly organized junior department Of the
 
 union., As this organization grew in size and importance new departments were added. Mrs. Moore was stepped up with the creation of each new di- vision until she had worked in all phases of the teacher training work.
 Mrs. Moore has also been closely associated with the work of the Bir- mingham Sunday School association ever since its organization in 1910, and was present at the first meetinea of group of Sunday school workers called for the purpose of discussing the new organization.
 State Work
 Tn state work Mrs. Moore was teacher training superintendent of the Alabama Sunday school association from 1908 to 1917, at which time she was made director of religious education of the Ameri- can Christian Missionary society tor the states of Alabama and Tennessee and did work also in the states of Kentucky, Mississippi. Georgia and South Carolina.
 Mrs. Moore was released by ner board at the request of the Birming- ham Sunday School association to as- sist In the city vacation church schools in which she had charge of . teacher training and the making of the courses of study. At the close of these schools Mrs. Moore was pre- vailed upon to give her full time to religious work of the Birmingham Sunday School association, and has been released by the Christian board to become the director of religious education of the city association. No better trained, qualified or capable leader for this work could be secured. and enthusiastic remarks of approval and joy have been coming to the di- all over the city.
 The Graded Union, School of Meth ods and Vacation Church schools and the editing of the Church School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Voice will be the particular work un- der direct charge of Mrs. Moore.
 To Direct Chfldren's Work


 Mrs. F. F. Ballard who for the past four years has been the successful superintendent of the primary de- partment of the Norwood PresbY- terian church, brings to the city as sociation all the qualities that mak e for effective training of children aud teachers in Sunday school work. For the past year Mrs. Ballard has had charge of the story hour in the chil- drens division of the Graded Union, which organization she has worke d in for the past three years, and has made wide and thorough study of children's work as whole.
 Mrs. Ballard is the embodiment of the hopes and aspirations of the ch.l- dren's workers and is loved by all her associates. She comes to the associa- tion with an unbounded enthusiasm and love for the work she is to pro- mote, and has extensive plans for reaching every elementary worker in Greater Birmingham in helpful way Personal visits to the teach CTS in their classrooms on Sunday, conferences for children's workers la the association office, special day programs, community story hours, community training schools and con- ferences are among the plans of the children's division superintendent. The office of the association is to be a storehouse of helps of all kinds. All the new books on children's work are being added to- the association li- brary, posters and catalogs will be on display and every help possible put at the disposal of the city chil- dren'S workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

Smith; to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. was so much benefited by the use of these medicines that I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I be- gan taking the medicines and l passed over that time without any trouble. Now am hale and hearty, oo all my homework, washing, ironing, scrub ping, and cooking, all there is to do about house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. l know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medi- cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
 You may depend upon Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
A Most Wonderful Showing
 New Fall Trimmings

Bands and appliques, just what you will need to give that frock stylish and snappy look. The prices are very eco- nomical. Come in and look over the new things and compare prices. You will find them cheaper at Burgers.
 New Circular Collar Lace 59c Yard Beautiful new patterns that add so much to your dress. White, cream and ecru. Buy them Mon day for 59c yard
 Fine Linen Cluny Art Lace 121%c Yard Patterns that are exact copies of real hand work to BE inches wide, in white pongee and tan. Pure linen. Monday, special, 121kc yard.
 New Calais Val Sets 15c Yard Beautiful edges and bands in the finest Calais lace, to inches wide, at price less than half their usual cost. Special, 15c yard
 Real Linen Cluny Lace Sc Yard Thousands of yards of dainty lace, designed to finish your tub frock. Many wider patterns that can be used for art purposes Your choice Mon day for Sc yard
 Burgers Annex, First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

9x12 Wilton, best quality, $12O.00 value, for ...... '8.3x10.6 Wilton, best quality $105.00 value, for ..... 6x9 Wilton, best quality, $75.00 value, for 36x63 Wilton, best quality, $20.O0 value, for ....... 27x54 Wilton, best quality, $12.5O value, for ....... 9x12 Royal Wilton,
 $79.00 value, for ..... 8.3x10.6 Royal Wilton, $75.00 value, for .s........ 6x9 Royal Wilton,
 $45.00 value, for ........
 Burg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
A Sale of the Better Kind of Hand Bags at $4.95
Several New Styles in the
 Lot

Extra we'll made bags of real seal and morocco goat leather. Many of the newer styles with double strap handles, some with vachette overlaps and some in solid or novelty brown, tan or gray leather and plenty of good black styles. Perfect workmanship. every one lined with silk moire and each one a special value at $4.95- Come early in order to get choice of the entire lot.
 Burgers Bags--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Buy Your Blankets Now and Save

Soiled Blankets Less Than
 Cost
 A big lot of soiled blankets must be closed out now. In this lot you will find all cotton, part wool and all- wool blankets of various grades. For quick clearance these arc on sale tomorrow at less than cost. Come early for the choice selection.
 All-Wool Blankets $9.95 Size TORSO and a very good stock of fine, all pure wool blankets in assorted plaids. This is an extra size blanket and a marvellous value tomorrow at $9.95. Annex, First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
In the Annex on the First Floor August Blanket Specials

buy blankets We bought stock last February and higher Come and will give full benefit Besides od blankets left be closed out less than cost
 RuxY Your Blankets Now and Save lwENMKsEv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
MIR. CHARLES GUMPRICH
 CELLIsT TO BE SOLOIST.

Mir. Fred G. Wiegand, director of the Tutwiler orchestra, announces that Mir. Charles Gumprich, the we'll known 'cellist will contribute a solo to the musical program during the dinner hours at the Tutwiler this evening.
 MT. Gumprich's selection will be Golternann's "Adagio and Taren- te1la."
 Other numbers ensemble will Nbe the "Tanhauser Marche" (Wagner) Chaminade's "Pierrette. Air de Bal let. Fantasia" from Carmen" sBizeD Themes from the Bohemian Girl' 'Balfe) and selections from herperts The Madcap Duchess" played by the orchestra.
 B. Y. P. U. DISTRICT MEETING.
 carl F. McCool. district president or the Birmingham Senior B. Y. P. U.. announces that the regular monthly district meeting will be held at the f1rst Baptist church. this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The program will be in charge of Powderly Union which is the most eI1iclea- union in the state of Ala pama and will be under the leader ship of Mrs. E. L. Davis, who is pres- ident Sf that union.
 The program will include subject: |: Bible study. First Corinthians chap ter 13. and those taking part win be Mrs. E. c. Burgess, Miss Carrie Whatley. Mrs. H. l.. Cost Mrs. E. L. Davis. Miss Bessie Wooten, MT. Paul Whatle,. Miss Myrtle Reeves, Miss Vivian Bohannan. Miss Omega Gam, Miss Amelda Gam, MT. M. S. Peake.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Midsummer Sale High Grade Dependable Silk

At Less Than Cost to Manufacture All the most popular summer silks are offered in this sale at extraordinary low prices. Avail yourself of this opportun- ity and buy now.
 New Printed Crepe de Chine $1.59 Many beautiful patterns that we have sold all the for than double this price. All must go at this very low price of $1.5s-
 Fine Chiffon Taffeta $1.19 Beautiful crispy taffeta from the most reputable makers. Every yard will give absolute satisfac- ton. Plenty of navy and black and other wanted colors. Buy them Monday for $1.l9.
 Colored Honan Pongee $1.19 Best quality made and extra heavy all silk pongee with the ruff sporty effect. Washes well. All new shades for tub dresses.
 New Changeable Taffeta $1.49 Gorgeous color combinations in the most be- wdering tints. Just the thing for evening Worth double the price. On sale Monday for $1.49.
 Burgers SHks-Annex, First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
CHANGE OF LIFE W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great
 Help at This Period
Metropolis, Illinois. 1T have taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound ana u is all it claims to be and has bene- fted me wonder fully. 1 had been
 sick for eight mon ths with a
 tr ouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time , when 1 was advised by a friend. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Store Hours, S:3O to 6

Mail orders properly and carefully filled by an expert chopper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Woolnap Plaid Blankets $3.s5

Woolnap Plaid Blankets $3.85 These are the well known Nashua" woolnap blankets, in assorted neat plaids, size 66x80. No better values in blankets than Nashua" quality. They outwear two ordinary kind. Here is. very special price tomor- row at $3.85.
 Heavy All-Wool Blankets
 $6.85 One hundred pairs of new plaid blankets, guaranteed all wool, in all colors assorted plaids. These are full weight and exceedingly wonder ful values at $6.85.
 Burgers Blankets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
For Children 2 to
 12 Years

Sales Prices reeo of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Plain Chiffon Silk Hose $2.9s Pair

Our entire stock of boys wash suits reduced, gingham, chambray, linen, pongee silk, etc: Several cute, exclusive styles, in middy and Oliver Twist models Sizes to years. Come early for choice selection.
 Burgers Annex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

9x12 Administer and velvet, $35.00 value, for ... 8.3x10.6 Administer and velvet, S33.50 value, for. .... [ 6x9 Administer and velvet, $22.50 value, for ....... 9x12 Administer and velvet, S45.00 value, for .......... 36x63 Administer and velvet,
 S8.50 value, for ... .......... 27x54 Administer and velvet,
 S4.0O value, for. ......... 9x12 Miami rush rug 6x12 Miami v,xcI r,,o {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

Burgers White and colored cottons-F
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

of crocheted cluny, third, $50; spec
linen OF Irish crochet, first, Sl00; pill
low slips, lace and embroidered, third,
$50; lace and emb, summers, crochet,
third, $50; pillow slip, tatting, second,
$50; waist, crOcheted edge, first, $25;
quilted white quilt, first, 500; quilted
colored quilt S,100, first; patch work
quilt in silk, second, SIS; pin cushion,
emb. third, 500 Jute bags, Necktie,
crochet, third, $50; fancy bags, GRO
Chef, first, SIS; yarn flowers, first, SIS;
beaded bags third, $50; pillow slips
white embroidery, second $50; dress
white embroidery, second, So.
Miss Charlotte Walker, Rutland
dept. H, table cloth, initial, first, SIS;
lunch cloth, white embroidered, second
So; breakfast set, first, SlOO; scarf
second, $50; collection of towels, first
S100; waist, white emb., second, $50;
collar, third, $40; centerpiece, colored
second, $50; scarf, third So; dolly
first, $50; card table cover, colored
first, SO; collar and cuff set, Colored
third, S2j; fancy bag, colored, third
S25; waist, colored emb., first 500
collection of towels, colOred emb,
third, $50; centerpiece, applique, first
S1OO; bedspread, colored emb., first,
$3.50; Swedish weaving, specimen, sec
Continued on page eight
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

tatted camisole, second, SIS; tatted
bag, first, $.25.
Mrs. Harold operry, Middlebury,
dept H, crocheted chIlds dress, hrst
$50; Gro. infants hood, second, $50;
Infants Jacket, Gro, FIRST, SIS; Infant S
cape second, $50 Bahys nightingale,
first, SIS; second, $50
Mrs. Edward PrieuT, Salisbury, dept.
H, Col. crocheted runner, first, SO;
lunch cloth and napkins, first, S2.V;
centerpiece crocheted lace f7st, SlOo;
second, SIS; towel, cTocheted, third
$2j.
Mrs. F. Bentley Middlebury,
dept. II, e cups and sauce-s second,
S125; cheese and cracker set, first,
500; sugar and CreameT, third, $50;
sandwich tray. second. Sl0O; Spec.
painting on glass il coloIs, first, SlOO.
Mrs. Elmer Jennings, Bristol, dept.
H. Col. of oil paintings, second, S3O0;
copy specimen in oil, second, Sl0;
original specimen IL oil, second, sou;
collection of water colo1s, FIST, $500;
vase, second, SIS; vase, third, $50;
chop plate, third, So, cake plate,
third, $50
Mrs. R R. Sears, Bristol, dept H,
nightgown yoke and gown, third, SO;
combination on yoke, second, SO.
Edna Cole, Salisbury, dept H, wheat
bread, third, S.2j; brown bread, first,
/ SlOO; oatmeal bread, inst, 500; tin
OF biscuits third, $2i dozen cupcakes,
| third S25. "a white cookies, FIRST,
! 81 90; ginger bread, second, So apple
pie, second, So.
Mrs. Ed. Lacy, Middlehwy, dept II,
dozen rolls, first, $l1o; graham. bread,
second, SO; "a white cookies, second
$50; "A lady ingeTs, second SO;
dozen doughnuts, third, $50; choco-
late cake, second, SIS, cocoanut cake
first, So; Minnehaha cake, first, 500;
apple pie, third $50
Mrs. Clinton smith, Brandon, dept
H, dozen cupcakes, second, So; a
white cookies, third, SIS; % dark
cookies third, $50 colo cake second
SIS; fruit cake. third, $50; Jelly cake
third SlOO; marble cake first, SO;
mince pie, second, SIS; apple pie, first
500
Mrs. Grace Church, Middlebury
dept. H, fruit cake, second SO;
sponge cake, hrst, SlON
Mrs. Philo Foster Middlebu7y dept
H. Delicate cake, second, So.
Grace Newton, Mjddlehury Ange
food, third, $50
Miss Marion Elmer, Middlehury
] loot II Irti1it,- hJC col embroidered
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-19
PYLES- -MELIN

A very quiet and informal wedding
and one that will be of interest to the
friends of the couple throughout the
county was solemnized Saturday eve
ming when Miss Lillian Melin became
the bride of Mr.. James j. Pyles. The
wedding took place at the home OF
Mrs. r. j. Perkins on East Fort King
and was simple and informal. Judge
L. E. Futch performed the ceremony,
which occurred at 8:15. Mrs. r. j..
Perkins, Mr.. Robert Perkins and Mr..
Marion Lummus, nephew of the
groom, were the only ones present.
The bride who is pretty brunette,
was simply but stylishly costumed in
white.
The bride is the fourth daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melin of this city,
and has with her parents made her
home in Ocala for the past six years.
For four years she held the, response
BILE position of bookkeper with the
Marion Hardware Company, until re-
Gently when she left that firm to ac-
cept a position with the Wartmanr
Nursery Company of this city. She is
a pretty and attractive young WON.
an who has won for herself many
friends in the business world, who
will extend to her sincere good wishes
for her future happiness.
Mr.. Pyles is well known through
out the state, for many years having
been a travelling man representing {
wholesale grocery house in this sec
tion. He is the eldest son of Mrs
James Pyles of this city and the lat.
James j. Pyles, one of the best known
of the pioneer orange growers of thi
county.
"Jim," as he is known and hailed b!
his friends, has left the road and i
now successful farmer and tomat,
grower, his place being about fou
miles south of town on the Orang
avenue road, and here this popula
young couple will be at home to thei
many friends.
The Star extends good wishes t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles for future health
wealth and happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-19
COLONEL MARCELLUS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Trouble for Shipping Arms
Auto Ordnance Company -OMciak In
to the Sinn Fein

Trenton, n. j., June 19.-(By the
Associated Press)-Colonel Marcellus
Fl. Thompson, vice president and ac-
tive head of the Auto Ordnance Com
pany of New York. has been indicted
by a federal grand jury here on the
charge of conspiracy to ship arms to
ireland in violation of the neutrality
laws. The announcement was made to-
day by Assistant United States At
torney Arrow-Smith.
Indictments were also returned
against the Auto Ordnance Company
and seven other individuals on the
same charge as the result of seizure
at Hoboken last June of the steamer
East Side, in the coal bunkers of
which were found 495 machine guns.
Ihe guns were alleged to have been
destined for use by the Sim Fein in
Ireland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-19
DODGE BROTHERS
BUILD ALL STEEL COUPE

Behind the simple phraseology of an
announcement which Dodge Brothers
are publishing today in every import
ant city and town in America, lies the
story of new achievement in auto
mobile development.
The business coupe is the first all
steel closed car ever marketed. wood
is practically eliminated from the con-
struction of this car" said Mack Tay-
lor, the local dealer. even the frame
work and panels are of steel, and the
natural result is lighter, quieter and
more durable car. Steel prolongs life
and reduces the possibility of squeaks
and rattles. The business men of
America have been expecting such a
coupe and Dodge Brothers have given
it to them. We already have good
indications of tremendous demand.
"The change of design in the other
Dodge Brothers care indicates that
while they have always adhered close
ly to the practical they are also pro-
gressiye and abreast of the time 1t
is their policy to make Improvements
year after year and month after
month and this is simply another step
forward"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-19

W. E. Smith and family returned
home Saturday from the meeting of
the State Bar Association in Orlando.
Mr.. Smith says Orlando certainly did
entertain the visitors royalty and as
soon as the sessions were over the
mental pressure was relieved and they
went on a real lark. The first eve
ming they were carried over Orlando
and Winter Park by autos, the trip
ending at Lake Side Park, where the
majority went in bathing and after
the swim cold watermelon was serv-
ed. Thursday night a smoker was
given at the Country Club. All the
grounds in front of the club as well
as the approach to the club were en-
livened with Japanese lanterns that
swayed and twinkled in many colors,
each lantern hiding an electric bulk in
its center. Harry Voorhis, the mimi
table and irrepressible, had charge of
the program and he did things up
brown. The entertainment which he
furnished was as good as Keith ever
put on the circuit, Howard Lyman,
Wilbur Tilden, DIR. j. ID. Adcock and
Mrs. Lynch putting on numbers that
were hard to beat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-19
MAI EvER's BANKRUPT SALE

The opening Of the bankrupt sale
at Malever's store last Saturday prov
ed to be everything that the proprie-
tor had promised. according to the
statement of Mr.. Malever to the Star
reporter.
AS soon as the doors opened for
the days business people began to
come in from all sections in order to
be on hand early and secure first pick
of the goods advertised at such attrac-
tives prices, and Mr.. Malever says he
does not believe that a single one
went away disappointed. There was
steady stream of customers all day
long, and up into the night, and the
host of clerks were on the jump all
day long to wait on them.
Mr.. Malever noted with much pleas
ure the many new faces that appeared
in the crowds, and upon inquiry he
learned that Citrus, Levy and Sumter
counties were well represented among
them.
Though there was continuous line
of costumers on hand all day, there
was not that unpleasant jam that
sometimes attends these special sales,
as the establishment had attended to
the matter of having a sufficient sales
force on hand at all times to handle
them with reasonable promptness.
Mr.. Malever says that while today's
business is not as heavy as that of
Saturday, the sale is progressing in a
most satisfactory manner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-19
CARNEGIE MEDAL
FOR MARY BUHNER
Carnegie Commission Will be Asked
to Confer This Recognition on
Brave st. Petersburg Girl

st. Petersburg, June 19.-(By the
Associated Press).-Application will
be made to the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission for a gold medal for Miss
Mary Buhner, who made vain but
desperate effort to save ther chum,
Miss Dorothy McClatchie, after the
latter had been mangled by some sea
monster while swimming far from
shore in the bay here Saturday. For
half an hour after the fish struck the
girl, Miss Buhner held her up in deep
water with high sea running, mo-
mentarily expecting to be attacked
herself Miss McClatchie died from
loss of blood while being held up but
Miss Buhner swan with the body until
picked up by boat.
George Rowe one of the men who
went to the rescue of the two girls
with boat after hearing their cries,
said: "That little girl" referring to
Miss Buhner, "sure is brick. She
was holding Miss McClatchie out of
the water when we arrived and was
pulling her toward shore. She de-
serves a lot of credit for her nerve
as she did not know what minute the
fish would return and get her."
More than twenty imprints of the
fsh's teeth were visible on the upper
part of Miss McClatchie's thigh be-
tween the two deep wounds made. DIR.
Lambdin, who examined the wound
after the young lady had been remov-
ed to the hospital. said he found that
the femoral artery had been severed
and that the wound extended to the
bone and partly through the bone of
| the leg.