davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Chiesa, Italian-1601 Avenue H, Ensley, Rev. s. G. Cerevolo. pastor.
 St. Johns church-2101 Sixth ave- nue, south, Rev. s. A. Ebinger, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

ADVENTIST Seventh Day Adventist, 725 Nine teenth Street, North-Rev. o. F. Frank, pastor. BAPTIST Calvary, 1405 Thirteenth Avenue, North-Rev. Emmet Williams, pastor Central Park, Avenue c, Near Bes- semer Road-Rev. A. c. Swindall, pastor. East Birmingham, 1900 Tenth Ave nue, North-Rev. ]. C. Hill, pastor. East Thomas, Philadelphia Road Rev c. P. Bentley, pastor. Elyton, Corner Fourth and Cotton Avenue Fifey-S Sixth Street. First Avenue, North, and Fifty sixth Street-Rev. J. T. McNew, pastor. First, Sixth Avenue and Twenty second Street, North-Rev. J. R. Hobbs, pastor. First (Avondale), 4020 Fourth Ave nue, South-Rev. w. r. Reeves, pas tor First (Ensley), 1901 Avenue G. Rev. D. M. Gardner, pastor. First tFairfield), Commerce, Cor ner DeBardeleben-Rev k. B. Gatlin, pastor.
 First Pratt City), S1S Third-Rev. T. C. wyatt, pdStor. Gate City Church, Gate City-Rev. w. C. Eubanks, pastor. Hamilton Memorial, S23 Twelfth, South-Rev. l.. w. Cookery, pastor.
 Hunter Street, 1884 Twenty fourth, Fairview-Rev. L. M. Bradley, pas tor.
 Parker Memorial $500 Fifth Court, North-Rev. w. H. Gregory, pastor.
 Pike Avenue. Twenty third, Corner Pike Avenue, Ensley-Rev. Theo liar ris, pastor.
 Powderly-Rev. E. L. Davis, pastor.
 Ruhama, TYPO Second Avenue, South Rev. J. c. Stivender, pastor. Sivty- sixth Street, 663I Division Avenue--Rev. s. E. Boroughs, pastor.
 Southside, Nineteenth Street and Eleventh Avenue, South-Rev. J. E. billiard, pastor
 Thirty fifth Avenue, 25o2 Thirty fifth Avenue, North-Rev. G. b. Bur ton, pastor.
 Twenty first Avenue Church. 263O Twenty-first Avenue, North-Rev. Walter Dudley pastor.
 Twenty seventh Street, Twenty seventh Street and Eighth Avenue, South-Rev. J. D. Thompson, pastor.
 West End, 1927 Tuscaloosa Ave nue-Rev. J. A. Cook, pastor.
 West Woodlawn, 4631 Georgia Road Rev. J. w. Partridge, pastor.
 Vivian, Ninth Avenue and Fortieth Street-Rev. l.. l.. Hearn, pastor.
 CHRISTIAN
 North Birmingham Church, Corner Twenty ninth Avenue and Twenty fifth Street-Rev. T. II. Anderson, pastor.
 Fifty seventh Street, 121 Fifty-sev- enth Street, North-Rev. W. A. Eb erhart, pastor.
 First Church, 431 Twenty first Street, North-Rev. R. N. Simpson, pastor.
 First Church (Ensley), Avenue F and Twenty first Street-Rev. J. l.. Anderson, pastor.
 Woodlawn, IF Sixtieth Street, South-Rev. R. G. Hershey, pastor.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
LUTHERAN

Christ English-Tourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, north, Rev. W. P. Cline, Jr., pastor.
 Zion--1901 Second avenue, south, Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
GREEK
HEBREW

Holy Trinity = 301 Nineteenth street, south. Rev. A. Davis, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ROMAN CATHOLIC

Blessed Sacrament-1416 Pearson avenue. Rev. J. l.. Carroll.
 Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion-Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, south. Rev P. J. Walsh.
 Holy Rosary-7404 Georgia road.
 Our Lady of Sorrows-1331 sixth avenue, south. Rev. John O'Kelly.
 St. Anthony's-2110 Avenue IL Ensley, Rev. M E. Kitrick.
 St. Augustine-263O Thirty fourth avenue. north, Rev. ]. NJ. Schultz.
 St. Barnabas-S045 Second avenue, south, Rev Walter Tobin.
 St. Catherine nes-Hibernian avenue and Amory. Pratt City, Rev J. A Malone.
 St. Elias-2oo5 Sixth avenue, routh, Rev G. Aziz.
 St. Mark k's-sixteenth avenue, west, Rev. J. B. Canepa. St. Clement's-136 North Fifty third place, Rev. J. A. Bratton.
 St. Joseph 's-1610 Avenue K, Ems ley Rev. J. A. Tomerlin.
 St. Paufs-Third avenue and Twenty second street, Rev. w. A. Kerrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
TODAY AT CHURCHES
West End Methodist

Services for sunday, November 19: Sunday school at 9:3Q, N. H. Price, su- perintendent. Preaching by the pas tor. Rev Henry NJ. Stevenson, at both hours, II a. m. and 7:SO D. Tn. Sub tect of morning discourse: "The Price of Spiritual Progress" At the even- ing hour. "The Hope of Helpless ness" All not worshipping elsewhere are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Methodist Protestant 401 Fifteenth Way. hwest-Rev. T. C. Casaday' pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

There are a few varieties of cheese which keep for many years. a par mesan cheese. for example, has been kept good 150 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Tom Hoods famous Song of the Shirt" was composed in 1S44. while he lay in bed suffering from his last sickness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
This Young Lady Wishes to Give
A Word of Advice to Her Many Friends

speak for myself and group of several young ladies and gentlemen from my home town, Corinth, Miss, who enrolled at the same time in Spencer-Ellis Business College
 After thorough investigation and comparison with other colleges, we found that Spencer turns out more thorough graduates than others we found that many having failed have had to give up to Spencer graduates, who took and held the positions successfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Twelfth avenue. south. Rev. o. D. Randolph, rector.
 Trinity-12O4 Cotton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
 MISCELLANEOUS

Apostolic Faith Mission 2 3I45 Twenty ninth avenue. north.
 Church of God-1631 Fourth ave- nue, west, Rev. J. l.. Mitchell. pastor.
 Church of Christ-700 Lomb ave- nue.
 Pentecostal Assembly-270s Thirty second avenue, north, Rev. $. A. Bishop, pastor.
 Salvation Army-5oIz North Twen- tieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ-2017 Elev- enth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
EyANGELICAL

CONGREGATIONAL Pilgrim-730 Georgia road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ADVENTIST

ADVENTIST Seventh Day Adventist, 725 Nine teenth Street, North-Rev. O. F Frank, pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
RATE OF CAR
 FOUND TO BE 12
 MILES PER HOUR

No criminal responsibility is found by Coroner John J. Phelan, in the death of Emma Hanic, five. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hanic. 5S Allen street, Stratford. The little girl died Dec. 29, a few moments after being struck by a Ford truck. belonging to the Southern New England Telephone Company. The child, with her brother, was engaged in gathering kindling wood at Clam Shell Row, Stratford avenue. when she stepped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
IYIQIR
:. M. WOOSTER

A. M. WOOSTER
 PATENTS
 Formerly Examiner US. Patent Omce
 Send for Booklets on Patents. s1115 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT. STATE OF CoNNBcTccUT. District
 of Bridgeporptts pts ss. Probate court Estate of joHN A. RUSHING, sR-, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased.
 of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof TOT claims claims for o settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed. within said time, will bS deoan'ed ar sa,a Estate are requested to make immediate p''' JOHN A. RUSHING, Executor. Address, 1895 Broad St, Bridgeport Conn. A4s"p CRANK MEsITs vs MARY ROLLER
 MEsITs-order Ss etcv3SI ef M9tiGT; E.,ree,o
 County, Superior Court. ss. Bridge
 port, December 16. A D. 1921
 the far of ts sss1ein sd nnR ssz forth. for a divorce and custody of chl- dren. now pendi 5 before this +, C9urt Srs. Tuesday of September 1921.
 It appearing to and being found by sent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pen required by order of notice heretofore issued and now the Plaintiff asks for further order of notice in the premises Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given hy publishing this order in The Bridge port Times newspaper printed in Brio geport, once a week for two weeks, commencing on or before the 9th day or January, A. D. 1922.
 By the Court; .c,1 Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. T29b"44
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
ChristianSOn Gets
 Award Of S1,1S1

An award of s1,1s1 and costs is made to Olaf Christianson in a case recently tried in Superior court, be- fore Frank D. Haines, who handed down his decision yesterday. Martin Valentine was the defendant. Dam ages of s2,500 had been asked. the result of a dispute arising from a partnership, during which some build ing operations were carried on joint iv' The plaintiff claimed the amount for materials and labor furnished for construction work on property owned by the defendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

the truck. The driver was Joseph J. Richter of Milford. He rushed the child to Bridgeport hospital. and re- found to have been driving but 12 miles an hour when the accident oc- c11rred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
By Haylcard
By slENE BXRNES

ali plumbing has been removed fr6n the bar room, and the bar fixtures placed in storage since his arrest t was also a first offense. which caused the court to treat him with leniencv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
MORE OF THE SAME

Columbus, O.. Jan- 5.-That law enforcement convention will be held here February and 10 is the an- nouncement made by James A.Whfte superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Sa- loon League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
PLEADED GUILTY.

Having appealed from City court, following his arrest November 18, last,
 soeve Dominco. operating a saloon on
 Hancock avenue. pleaded guilty be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
,re Judge John J. Walsh ir Cril

Common Pleas court. yesterday
 A sentence originally imposed in City court was ordered enforced. The fine fs $2o0 and costs. A jail sentence was suspended. due to the fact that
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
LAND-CRANT COLLEGES
ELECT EDWARDS HEAD

The National Association of Land.
grant Colleges closed its convention
at the Hotel Willard yesterday when
the following officers were elected:
Howard Edwards. president Of the
Rhode Island State College, presi.
dent; A. E. Burnett. dean of the
College of Agriculture. University
Of Nebraska, vice president, and J.
L. Hills, dean Of the College Of Agri.
culture. University Of Vermont, sec.
retary.treasurer. ... BE-.
Those elected As officers of the
sections are: Agriculture. c. r. Cur.
tbs, Of iowa, and r. L. Watts, of
Pennsylvania; resident teaching. j.
L. Skinner. Of Indiana. and A. r,
Mann, Of Cornell; experimental sta.
ton work, w. r. Dodson. OF Louisi.
ana, and ]. w. Wilson,, Of South
Dakota: extension work. c. r. Mon.
roe, of New Mexico, and II. c. Ram.
sower, of Ohio; engineering, H. d.
Boardman, of Maine, and c. r.
Jones, OF West Virginia; home eco.
nomics, Miss Flora Rose, of Cornell,
and Miss Stella Palmer. of the Uni.
yersity Of Arkansas. .....
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
LIGHTS BOTHER
WHEN TESTING
STAR HEAT
Los Angeles Scientists Find
Variation. of Hundred
MiIIionth Degree.
By International News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26.-Resi-
dents of Los Angeles and Pasadena
are burning too much midnight oil
and interfering with the efforts Of
scientists Of the Smithsonian Inst.
tuition on Mount Wilson TO measure
the temperature of the stars and
determine what kind OF climate
they have up there. DIR. c. q. Ab-
bot, well-knoYn authority on SCI
ence. is responsible for the charge.
DR.. Abbot has just completed
some extensive work at Mount VIII
son, and in an official report says;
1.-The galvanometer we used at
the Mount Wilson Observatory Is
much more sensitive than any ever
used before. We got hitherto un-
obtainable results in measuring the
heat of the stars through 1t and by
the aid of the 100-inch telescope
But at the most advanced stage
of our obsepva tons we found that
so small a thing as the turning on
of a light in house down In Pasa
dena or in the Los Angeles district
would disturb the galvanometer.
The electric wires there would
throw us off to a disturbing degree.
1 don't know how we are going TO
offset this.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
VETERANS OF HISTORIC
. DOLPHIN HOLD REUNION

Veterans of the U. s. s. IDOL.
phin,". former flagship Of the West
Indies patrol and during the war
private yacht Of the Secretary of
the Navy. held q reunion dinner at
the Madrillon restaurant on G
street last evening.
The historic old vessel was sold
last spring after thirty-seven years
In the service. During her career
she had taken part in two wars.
Seventy-two 'vets," officers and
men, Of the ship make their home
In Washington and the dinner was
given to bring them together to
talk over old times.
William B. Garniss. former chief
yoeman Of the vessel, was chairman
OF the committee on arrangements
and Commander Charles Hartigan,
executive officer during the war.
was POSTMASTER.
Among the guests were John
Raymond Cox, editor Of the Fleet
Review; Lieut.. Comdr. Preston b.
Haines, Lieut.. II. e. Curlee, Lieut..
Claghorn Footee, U. D. M. c.;
Joseph Fall. c. M. A. A.; Arthur
Dusold, chief yoeman; William
MacFarland. c. &. M: Clifford d.
Forrest, chief electrician: ]. A.
Fucker, @. NJ; II. A. Wagner, O..
De George, II. A. Orr. r. r. Grim.
melsman. w. H. Smith and w. c.
Byron.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
STRANGE BIRD
At POULTRY
EXHIBIT
Big Chicken With Turkeys
Head Attracts Much
Attention.

Blue-blooded poultry. pigeons and
rabbits vie with freaks Of the poul.
try variety for commanding interest
at the Washington Poultry Show at
the Coliseum, over Center Market.
One exhibit that is attracting at.
tention Is that Of "Turkens." MI.
merous questions are asked ID. Lin.
coin Orr, manager of the show, re-
garding this queer looking bird. 1t
Is a cross between a turkey and a
chicken.
The fowl about the head and neck
has the appearance of a turkey,
while the body is that of a large
chicken.
For the children the principal at.
traction Is coop OF baby chicks
that were born at the show. These
small balls of fuzz are about the
most active exhibits in the show. and
II was announced today they are 10
be given away tomorrow night at 9
o'clock. The rabbits and Guinea
pigs also attract the eyes of the
youngsters, especially the former
which lie stretched out in their
cages while the children stand for
sometime and stroke their silkeu
fur.
For the sportsmen is the exhibit
OF racing pigeons. which is the best
ever SHOWN In this city. Champions
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
EIGHT FOREIGN LANDS
REPRESENTED At VA. U,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
94.-Eight foreign countries and
territories are represented by for
eign-born students at the University
OF Virginia. One American, one
Englfshman. two Cubans. one Jap,
one Porto Rican. one Swiss, one
Filipino and one Chinese comprise
the nine foreign-born students, all
Of whom are male. ..
Gusts Vezey, born an American
in Russia. now has his home in
Manchuria, China; Ronald s. Ad.
ans, English, from Newcastle-on.
Tyne. England; Marc Peter, IT., son
Of the. Swiss ambassador: Marcelo
Sanchez. from Camaguey, Cuba;
Gustavo Beeuirist ain. from Havana,
Cuba; Harry Manuel Besosa. from
Porto Rico; Yoshitaro Kusuyama,
from japan; Chic Choa Yung, from
Hong Kong, China; Pedro. Alona,
from the Philippine Islands. are all
students at the university. Six are
enrolled in the college, two in the
graduate department and one In
the school of law.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Autoist Shoots Self
After He Kills
Child

BELLVILLE, H., Nov. "a
Martin Hostetter,' thirty-five
years old, whose automobile
struck and killed Edmund De-
lany, eight years old, last night,
shot and killed himself today
when police sought to arrest
him on a warrant charging
manslaughter. n
Police declared Hostetter's
machine was being driven reck-
lessly on the wrong side of the
street when Hostetter apparent
ly lost control and It swerved
upon a sidewalk, fatally injur-
ing the child, who was sitting on
steps in front of his home.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
ARMENIAN REFUGEES
TO ENTER VIRGINIA ~"

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
24-Three Armenian students. who
were picked up by an American de-
stroyer during the recent Smyrna
massacre, are soon expected in
New York, bound for the University
of Virginia. AS a result of the
devastation brought on Smyrna. the
young men have lost all their pos
sessions. and come to this country,
determined to work their way
through college.
One will enter the engineering
school and the others will prepare
for medicine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
EXPECT XMAS MAIL TO
INCREASE oNE-oUARTER

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-Arrange.
ments for moving Christmas mail
on the New York Central Railroad
were completed today for the lines
between New York and Chicago.
Predictions were made that the mail
win be at least Is per cent heavier
than last year.
II was decided that II enough
baggage cars are not available 10
use refrigerator cars, and In the
event q sufficient number Of these
cannot be obtained. mall win Be
sent In bon cars..
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Of VARIED
HUES AREFAD
|NLOND0N
Dyed Pink, Blue or Green. Ac-
cording to MiIady's Desire.
Suede in Vogue.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. Nov. "a. - Sleeveless
pajamas and nightdresses are the
latest in fashionable women's wear
among the "haut ton" of Britain.
In place OF sleeves the wearer
adorns her arms with dainty brace
lets Of rosebuds and ribbon. usually
worn above the elbow.
This ACCOMPLISHED. the fashion
able Engliswoman Is now turning
her attention to an AL suede" out
of-door costume
Having borrowed from man his
leather waistcoat and fashioned It
into the most fascinating Of jenkins,
velvety soft and Of the most gor-
geous hues. she is now dema nding
sports skirts Of the same material.
Not only hat and shoes but hund-
bag and gauntlet gloves must match
exactly. And to achieve this re-
suit even fur is often so disguised
as to be hardly recognizable.
Not only Is the humble rabbit
dyed blue. green and pink, accord
ing to the wearer's fancy or gown.
but even the sumptuous chinchilla
has been transformed to Jade. Err
mine. formerly only known as a
white fur. il now taken from the
little animals summer coat, q very
pretty shade of brown.
Evenings nowadays all English
women are clad In gold or silver,
like old-time fairy princesses. Al.
most every material has now q
metal thread interviewer. giving
gorgeous and shimmery effects.
The very newest material fer
evening wear Is a soft lemon crepe
de chine, with a Japanese In Id
scape Of sea and mountain imprint
,Sd in black
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
POLICY
.FLkYEDbY !.
BRYAN =
commoner Charges MiIitarism
and Says v. 8. Must Not
-. Support It. e. -
copyright. 1922. by International
News service.) y

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 24.-Charging
France with imperialistic ambitions
and declaring that. therefore, the
United States can have nothing In
common with French policies, Will
liam Jennings Bryan today asserted
in an exclusive statement to Inter
national News Service that Georges
Cemenceau, former French, premier,
who now Is lectrring In this coun-
try. may still be able to take back
a helping message to France.
Clemenceau, he said. will be able
to warn France against relying
upon support from this country In
her "war-inviting policy"
Mr.. Bryan's statement In fuil
follows:
Americans always welcome, dis.
tineuished men from abroad and
Olemenceau Is q distinguished man,
but he will find no sentiment in
this country favorable to an alliance
with France or any other European
nation. -
Opposed To Alliance.
"when the President Woodrow
Wilson, brought back the proposed
French alliance the treaty was
never brought up in the Senate
The nation was opposed to any such
alliance then and In still more op
posed now, since France has sc
clearly manifested imperialistic
tendencies. She has her colonies In
Africa and her commercial aspira
lions that rest upon, subjugation OF
so called inferior peoples. We have
no sympathy with her policies and
no disposition to furnish either
money or soldiers for her schemes
Of exploitation.
Should Warn France.
According to our theory of gov
eminent, all people have equa
rights. We have recognized this
policy In promises Of independence
to the Fxiipinos. Not being willing
to hold colonies ourselves, We are
not going to join other ambition,
nations in the ravishing of helpless:
people.
"Clemenceau's visit will not drae
this nation into an alliance, but II
may enable him to warn France
against relying upon support from
this country in her war-invitins
policy. This nation will join the
world in disarmament, but not ir
barbarous policy Of. spoliatior
supported by armies and navies."
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
AUTO DRIVER GIVES BOND
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Alleged to have been the operator
Of the automobile which, on October
3, struck and injured Herbert L.
Davis. auditor OF the District SUI
preme Court, Herbert William Mar
tin. barber, living at 1905 X street
northwest, was arrested last night by
Detectives Cullinane and VermiIlion
He was charged with assault and was
released in $1,000 bond. 1t is said
that after the accident occurred he
left the city with his family and did
not return until a few days ago.
Davis, who is still confined to his
bed, was knocked down as he was
about to board.e street car with his
wife at Fourteenth and Girard streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

from the lofts of local fanciers. as
we'll as those of the United States
navy from the Anacostia. d. c.. sta
ton, are being shown.
The show has been largely at
tended and will close at 10 o'clock
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
SUDDEN HEART ATTACK
TAKES MOTHER OF FIVE

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. a.
Mrs. Bessie e. Sibert. thirty Weight
years old, widow of Percy Slbert
and daughter of John r: Green, of
Winchester. was found deAd~in bed
by! two Of her children at her home
here this morning. and physicians
said q sudden heart attack was the
cause. She retired apparently in
excellent health She is survived
by her father and five young chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

further cut in seamen's wages.
Our whole trouble comes from
vain attempt to handle a ship
like a shore establishment, a farm
or coal mine. A ship moves
around competing with foreign ships
in foreign ports. A farm is station.
airy and completes with adjoining
farms. One is a worldwide matter,
the other is solely an Oklahoma or
Wisconsin matter. The eight-hour
law on board ship. at sea Is as
much out of place as q ships
routine or the rules of navigation
or the law of typhoons would be
in a steel mill. An eight hour sailor
is burden to a ship-he is largely
a passenger.
Protect All Nations.
In protecting the merchant ma.
rine, which brings US In direct con.
tact with every nation of the globe,
we protect and promote the pros.
perity Of the nation and every bust.
ness interest in It, just as truly
as the railroad system is a benefit
to the business interests of all sec.
tons Of the country.
The rules of prosperity in the
contact between our country and
the nations Of the world over the
sea must be studied as well as the
rules that foster prosperity in our
interstate commerce.
The merchant marine and the
subsidy bill will stand or fall to.
getSer. The people and Congress
will decide whether or not to haul
down the American flag. They now
have hold of the halyards.