davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENrs

The officers of the Sunday school will be installed at tho Il o'clock service Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. after which Rev. B. T. Waites will preach on "Our Dwelling Place" His evening topic will be. Where Is Your Name Writ tonT'
 Rev. Roy Chandler will fill the pulpit st tho South Highlands Bap- tist church Sunday morning. and evening. There will be 8 special service for men at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Rev. W. F. Price will preach at the Westside Baptist church. taking for his morning topic The Lord 8 Supper" His subject for the even ing will be Heaven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
WILL HOLD RrvTvAn

Revival services are being planned Tor the First Presbyterian church beginning the last Sunday tn Oc- tober. Rev. Dr. Karr, noted evangelist, will occupy the puInit
 and large choir is to be organized It Is planned to hold the revival for three weeks. and the other denomI- nations of the city will be asked to take part "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CoRoNER's REPORT GIVEN

improvement of the interior In other ways adds considerably to the at- tractiveness of the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
WEEKLY BRIDGE PARTY

The regular Saturday bridge party at the Woodward Golf club was largely attended and hugely enjoyed. The club rooms were attractive In fall flowers and ferns. and there were several tables set for the games. Mrs. T. J. Cunitf acted as hostess for the afternoon and was assisted by Mrs. Frank E. Curtis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

All circles of the woman's Mis- sionary society of the First Baptist church will meet at the church par ltrs Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 The St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. Bumford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Kemp, Catherine Harrison, Cathrine Hitchcock and Elizabeth Hawkins At the conclusion of the gathering the hostess served an ice course with cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Three Basket-Makers' Reports
R. P. D. 1. Daylight, Tenn.

PAINS sDEsI did strength pains my sides and months did thing dragged around the house and complained good deal Mother about Cardui the almanac and for began aer has helped lot have had the think Cad splendid medicine good now and l can eat anything like. Ihep sister with the basket-maknQ My baskets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
BESSEMER ROTARY CLUB ID PRESENT . NOTED LECTURER
Arrangements About Com pIete For Visit Of Foreign
 Health Experts
BFSerNIFR RTRFATT '
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Raaaa~,rav AlU Orf R |


 The Bessemer Rotary club is pre- pairing to present Dr. Charles E. Barker il a s,ries of lectures at the high school auditorium at an early date. Dr. Barker Is an international figure as a lecturer, specializing on . tho sex problem and community work through ric and luncheon clubs. His services are constantly in demand and tho date of his ap- pearance here will be arranged as soon as possible.
 pr. Barker has devoted most of his time to appearing in various cities under the auspices of Rotary clubs. being one of the foremost speakers rhis organization has developed. In- iernational Rotary has requested clubs in all cities to finance pr. Earkers lectures. as a contribution to civic education and the Bessemer club will bear all expense incident to his appearance here. the lectures being entirely free to the public.
 His course consists 0 five or six lectures. one of which Is to mixed audiences of boys and girls, two to boys and girls separately, one to a Jalxed audlence or men ana WC-nen and two to each separately. pr. Barker is noted ..s being one of the Jew orators able to handle the sex question with mi ed audiences In tle most interesting l impressive lash ion.
 vF The Besemer Rotary club has been informed that his services will be available In tke hext few weeks and Thursday request was made for his aapDearance in this city
 In addition DR Barker speaks of the m2ort~rce of civic luncheon clubs, giving an outline of their purposeA and methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MUSICAL PROGRAM OFFERED

A special musical program will be carried out at the meeting of the Baraca class of the First Baptist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
EXPERTS HERE THURSDAY

EAFEhIS Arrangements will be completed this week for the entertainment of The committee of foreign sanitation experts who will visit this section Thursday. The visitors will be en- tertained Jointly by the Chamber of clubs. the entire day being spent in Bessemer. with luncheon at the Grand hotel as the principal event Tho day will be spent in ispection q plants and mining camps where visitors can look over drainage anu other health projects.
 There will be 12 Representatives from foreign countries and eight ex- perts from the United States in the party. They are now in Alabama as the guests of the state health depart ment, and will visit other industrial communities. The purpose of their visit is to learn various methods and to observe first hand. the results being had here.
 The majority of the group do not speak English. and part of the en- tertainment program here will be to select persons who can converse in their various native tongues. or some language with which they are fam iliar, They will be met at the Tut wiler hotel In Birmingham by sew s eral automobiles and will be brought to Bessemer at l0:30 o'clock. A short reception will be held at the office of the health department. after which the tour of the industrial plants will start.
 The luncheon at o'clock will be held at the Grand hotel. with officials of the city and the three mems or ganizations in charge of the program The hall will be decorated with the flags of the various countries rep resented. and the program will be informal and entertaining.
 
 PROBATE OFFICE BUSY
 Motorists of the Bessemer district are besieging the probate office earl fer than usual this year in their rush for the past several years for early payment here have been broken. Ad- ditional clerks have been placed in this ofice to care for the crowds, and desks for the public had to be installed In the railways.
 s- Ownership of automobiles in the Bessemer district has greatly in- creased. and 1t Is estimated that shis year there will be several hundred more license tags issued than during a last year.
 The offices of the tax assessor has also experienced a rush In business, and Albert Moore. the clerk, says as- sessments of real and personal prop erty for the first few days of the fiscal year have been greater than in many years past.
 BATTERY BUSINESS ENLARGED
 The Wunderlich-Warli Battery company has greatly added to their plant at 1928 Third avenue during the past few weeks. Both the interior of the building and the mechanical equipment has been improved, with an outlay of several hundred dollars. A new battery charging outfit has greatly increased the capacity of the plant, while concrete floor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Azl|IE}l,z)lU

m beautfM baskets that they had
 She found that basket peddlers travel light Middle Tennessee county bungup the baskets cities see and Kentucky One said that fer her wobask 90 and that she could make ten them day She baskets which she make eight day. For clothes gets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

OASKETS among te useti articles in inc houseold NN but few people know how where they are made.
 Many thousands of years ago the first made by ore. historic to take the place the heavy utensils Stone Age and still today baskets made perhaps from improved tcas and by finished methods but piece by piece by inc hands of the dexterous worker.
 h Middle Tennessee there exists community weaves Cannon and Warren counties where baske has developed Into profitable spaeme occupation Almost all the tho
 rural sections of these counties baset-makers As general e each family has two three types baskets which specazes but of the most experienced have eight ten different shapes such flower baskets wall baskets for cut flowers buge baskets sewing baskets egg baskets baskets clothes baskets hampers cotton baskets for pocd ferns and Gowes Egg baskets market baskets are said to be about the best sellers
 lady visitor to the homes of of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
tMiss) EULA MAYO.
R. F. D. I, Oassaway, Ten,

K. P. D. 1, Oassaway, Tenn. 9IEKPLESSNESS:-Before my first baby came, lgrew very weak. Iwasn't able to do any of my work and # seemed like had so little strength. just couldn't get around. was in bed half the time. My mother knew of the good Cardui could do, 50 she told me to take t. sent and got bot tie and 1t did me lot of good. l took the second bottle and seemed like all the time grew stronger. had been suffering with pains in my sides all the time, and the Cardui helped this wonderfully. It just acted like magic. needed tonic for female trouble and Cardui Just fitted the need. was awful restless and could not sleep at night, but after taking two bottles of Cardui slept.
 MRS. CAROLINE MURPHY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Adams. Edward. Armstrong park. il 500
$153.77.
Agerter, Harry M, Marion park il 1919
10 it of and adj il 1919, 1928.
Agerter, Harry NJ. and Donald l.. Bose
Marion Park, il 422, $44 Al.
American Glue Co., n pit Q IA sw Il, sec
80, twp IS, r 3, 303 &C, m or !, 1868 CO.
Anderson, Albert and Benjamin Foreman
Hassleman place sec L, il 80, S7S4.O6.
Anderson, Elizabeth, NV Meeker's add, il
2. bl 3, S79.s9.
Anderson. Martin L., Harding Howard
hrs add, il "a. $25.25.
Arbuclxle Rhoda. Downey and Chambers
Sc add, il SO, S14.77.
Arbuckle, Rhoda, Downey and Chambers
Arnollo Frank and Clara L., 1-3, Il
%, OF 1902; Is. il 20. oil 102, 5000.
Avery. Walter S. and Fern. Ardell's lex
2 it sidel, il %, $6023.
Axline. Otto, Bells sub Johnson hrs add
il, s, OF 10, etc; Bells sub Johnson u vac
alley n of and adj, il s, oil ID. etc. S227 SO
Baer, Sarah, Noble hFs sub, ex 16 #
side il 81, oil 40, etc. $4S.16:
Iaker, Lena w. G. Denny Big add IL
Baker. william O. and Flora. RICHES
Garden add il is. sS41.26.
Baldwin, william F., Parkside, il 81,
SGG.54.
Bales, Mary f.. E. t Flet LIST add
ballard, Maude B., johnson sand Hog
shlrcs E. Wash st add. il rs, S118.24,
/
7. anu S. X. Fietchor's add. il 81 Sl3l .9S.
barker, Edward, Hazelhurst, ii So, $14 .66.
Bauer, Frank, German Park add, il 70,
S21.o5.
Eeard John w, Raymond Park hts, il
Bcdell, Lena, Davidsons hrs I'd add. il
%. S55.9S.
BenefeI, Stewart. McMain's Blvd add,
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AZ. SI13.16; il Al, Sl1S.77; il 40. SOP 40.
lhcl5el, Joseph +. and Elizabeth NJ.
RuclSe Hamlins sub johnson hrs add,
il -. bl II sI4S.72; Berkeley, IL so, Sl3S6;
il 81. S4364.
Bilmau. Raleigh o., and Edith, Bright
wood. II 3. bl IL. S9.92; il t. bl 2, 50 %,
Block. Lena, McEIwee's Geneva st add,
il 8. S49.4S.
Board Roland and Kate. jennings sub
Aliens I'd n add. II /. S12.13.
Booze. John H., n Prk add, 80 and zig
It side Of 100 fl end, il /. bl /, $3.50 SO.
Bottorff william L. and Beaulah. Ayres'
Wash st add, il 10 S60.33.
Boulder, Asa H., Douglass park. IL 81,
S175.12.
Bradbury Daniel M. wrights sub John
son hrs add, ID # side il H. bf 26, 10 fl
n side il "a. bl %. S45.49.
Brannemau, Walter s., BrightwOod, Il
T. bl 2l3. $4,000.
Brattatn. Russell and Josephine NJ.
Douglass hrs sub il l, oil t5t, SAP IA.
Bratton Waltz B. and Anna B.. McGin-
mis- sub Hanna hrs add. IA 1t side II 2;
20 It n sido Il 3. S1S4.44.
Braun. Franz and Elizabeth Weghorsts
Pleasant Home add, il Is. s6011.
Bristor. Albert NJ. Garfield Heights, fl
L. S27.3a; il 100 s21.99 il 121. SCI 90;
il 1872, S3l ST.
Brosnan Edward j. and Daniel A.
Kuhn & Johnson's Cd add. II 1I3. S25.32
McCartys Sth add, il 316 So625.
Browder John and Ruth, FIscus sub
johnson hrs add, il 10. bl II. IT n side,
il II, bI p, sso,5o.
Brown Edmund L.. Braden'7 Riverside,
il % bl 3. SS.05; il "a. bl 3. S6.s5.
Brown Edmund L. Braden Riverside.
il %. bl 5. 50. 90 II 81, bl 8, S10.G7
Brown Joseph X. s. A. Fletcher jrs'
NE add, y il 4. bl 3. $50 40.
Brown, William D.. Downey & Cham.
bers' Sc add. il 81. $l47s.
Broyes, Benjamin and Ida B.. vance's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

! Burgan. Mary j., McKernan & Pierce'c
sub. ii 60. oil l21. S49.34.
! Burke, Patrick J. and Mary M, Glib
sons sub johnson hrs add, il 40, bl 30
| $l66.15.
| Butterfeld Albert P. Moores sut
Barth hrs add. il 10, bl s. $50 .62.
Callahan, Patrick J.. Blues sub S. K
Fletchers & Brookside tex 70 # w end)
il % Callahan. Patrick j., Blues sub 90 9-1C
# L line 81 It w line S end, fl %, S26.6S
Campbell, Melvina A. Jefferson park, il
10, $61 OF.
Campbell. win A. Emerson hts N sec
Canaday. Richard H. NordylSe & Halo
wells Grandview. 81 312 It side of %
# G end, IN. 81 ,, S98.36.
:, CI2orpeanteiT oryi5le O.. Hubbard park hts
Carr. Jept6a c. Keystone park. il rs
S15629
BradeHs Riverside add. il 81; bl 16, $500
Carter, Virginia and James. Aliens High
land place add, Il &c, Sl0G.46.
Catterson. Maria + tex 100 clio fl "
1ne 81 CLIO IT line II e endl, il Il; bl
Cadser Edward T. ana Emily C.. osgood
Forrest park add, IL lO6, Sfl7.S9.
Chambers, Edward NJ and Carrie II.
70, Chambers, Edward NJ and Carrie II ,
Brooks jrd add 30 # p of 80 IL : end. il
~: Chambers, Edward N and Carrie II .
Brooks 3rd add 30 # Of 30 It end. Il
Chandler. Benjamin W. Hazelhurst, il IS
S9,92,
Chandler. James L D. and R W, Nor.
ton place, il 1sl, S222.I7.
Chandler, Katherine F, Buffers add Col
lege cor 46 3-12 It : side. il 80. S9a7.s9.
Cha5teen, Luady and Clyde Bradbury &
Cos & add, il - Chasteen, Luady and
Clyde. Bradbury Cos y, il IS. S44.49
Chester Ernest X. and Mate A Adams
add. % 9.12 # side, il 20, b ~; ches.
ter, Ernest X. and Mate a, Adams add
S i side II %. bl IL. S7357.
MS md Oak Hill. il So 81 .. S1434
Chilcute. John A, Adams sub Parker
& Us md Oak Hill. ii 81. bl ?. s14 "a.
ChlPte John A. Adams sub Parker Il
q rs End Oak Hill. il S. bl g. Sl4.34.
Chuds Charles D., Brown Oak HI sub
Fletcher oak Hi add. Il IL. S16.3S
ChlIds Charles D.. Morris Oak Hill add
il 1873; Childs. Charles D.. Morris Oak Hill
ado On y, II I35: SS757,
sionary Society, NJ. E Beatys add, il 20. bl
CIaDp Beulah H. Fletcher ct al sub IS u
II side q 81. oil "a etc. $1,000.
Clark. Clara E and Benjamin II. Woclt.
ers Oak HI.I sub, A E. Fletehers Oak Hill.
IL II, S5S.74
Clark. Maerie e, McMain's South Blvd.
Clark. Walter c. Yeiser Gardens add il
90. SIS 81 McCarthy's Tenth West Side add,
c6iaEso9. Elma B., Aliens Cd n add, il
claw-on, Sarah NJ. Armstrong; Park. IL
Cleveland. A. b. Sells W indianapolis
Elk Kentucky av, II 80. Sl3.79.
Cline. B.anch, Soun's sub 81 y Il eS
alley, n. "a i oil lT5; II 20, oil I75 S4O5 SO.
Cline, Charles f., DR. Martins New York
add II o., Sl3.37. u IS. Sl3.3S: DR. Mar
tins 2d New York add. II l0l. S13.3S; Il
gfE "a 4 h1 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Continued On Next Pages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
80 LEGAL NOTICES.
Delinuuent Tax Sale Lots and Lands
MARION COUNTY INDIANA
BEGINNING MONDAY, 10 O'CLOCK NJ. FEBRUARY

F
EXPLANATION ABBREVIATIQNSAdd Slbock
t1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Burgan. Mary j., McKernan & Pierce's
sub. il SO, oil 1871. S49.34.
Burke, Patrick J. and Mary M, Glib
sons sub johnson hrs add il 40, bl 90.
Sl6615
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

sub Parker. Hanway & Hanna's I'd Oak
Hun il 10. 81 2. S40.33.
Broyles, Benjamin 4. and Ida Hos
brook 81 Co.'s Brinkman Hill add, il So
SAT or.
Bryant, David C. and Kate S. and B. F.
Morris Oak Hill add Ii IT side il 9S;
"a it side il 81, S38.43.
Buckler, William Il. and Edna M. Wei
lington park, il 30, $18.75.
Buenting, Lueppo D., Merritt place, il
1913, S13.23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
LAYERS ARRIVES
 IN U. 5. TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Arthur Havers, open champion of England, and James Ockenden. who holds the professional championship of Eng land and the French open title, will arrive Tuesday for their long delayed invasion of American links.
 Last summer Havers was expected to compete in the more important golf journeys here, but his father s death altered his plans. Havers and Ockenden will hasten away from the golfless chill of the metropolitan district and hurry town to Pinehurst, N. C., for the holidays.
 From there they go to San Fran cisco, where Havers will meet Gene Sarazen January IS. If they had played last summer, it would have been for the unofficial championship of the world, as Sarazen then held the American title; but now it will be even more unofficial, despite the un- doubted prestige which victory will add to the wiBner's repute.
 Ockenden and Havers will then compete in the $7,500 tournament, following this with tour of exhi- bition matches. It is possible that Havers. and perhaps both of the Britons, will end by signing as pros with wealthy American clubs at fig ures England cannot pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
MANY GOLF LINKS FOR WINTER PLAY
California Has Most Courses, While Florida Comes
 Second

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-Nearly 200 golf links are now available for win ter play in the south, including the Pacific coast, and most of them are 1S-hole courses with grass greens. tourists may play for nominal fee while the far west has nearly as many. California leads the semi tropical states with 3S links, while Florida has 35.
 So great was the demand for these courses last winter after a steadily increasing hegira of golfers from the north that many new links have been built recently to keep up with the demand for playing facilities. With all this enterprise, however, golfers report that the stroke of the shovel CTS cannot keep pace with the golfer and many new courses are under construction.
 Resort cities have found that the greatest drawing card for northern tourists is a golf links and some of the newer southern towns have out stripped older places in winning flocks of tourists with their wealth of money by installing good golf club before the established resorts awoke to the situation.
 Next to California and Florida the largest number of golf courses for winter wanderers are found in Texas and Georgia, each state having IS. Tennessee provided nine, North Caro- liana eight, and Alabama and Lou isiana six each. At least those were the figures for the more provident golf states a few weeks ago. But with the blow, harrow, seeder and land scraper working overtime course builders say the number changes to larger figures almost ily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
RATS AND SOPHS AT SOUTHERN TIE

Sophomores and freshmen battled to 0-O draw at Birmingha m- South ern college Monday afternoon in the inter-class football tournament. Neither team was able to make any long or consistent gains throughout the game The sophomores kept the ball in the rats" territory during the greater part of the time and once tried for field goal and one or two other occasions were on the 10 and 20-yard line, but were unable to put across a counter The fresh men outweighed the sophs slightly especially in the line.
 Shorty" Elliott and Holmes Tur- ner were the big luminaries in the backfield for the sophomores while Manar's bunting and playing at end and Bells game at guard along with Willis and Johnsons play was the feature of the line. Lahan played a great game at end. Ogburn also played a good anne.
 For the "rats" Bailey, husky back was the big gun. His line rushes seldom failed to gain and he smashed through the sophomore line often "Buddie" Gains, at tackle, was the star linesman while Willis played Q good game in backfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
HOPPE GOES INTO LEAD IN TOURNEY
Billiard Champion Wins The First Block From
 Cochran

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-(By Associated Press9-Willie Hoppe, took a com manding lead over Welker Cochran tonight in the first 800 point block of their 1.5O0 point match for the worlds 1S.2 balll line billiard cham pionship at Orchestra hall here when he went out in five innings with score of 300 to 203.
 In addition to his lead of 297, Hoppe will start the second 800 point block tomorrow night with the balls in excellent position at the head of the table. Hopes average of 100 tonight equalled the worlds record for 300 point games.
 The score by innings, high runs and averages:
 Cochran: 5-2-S3- "A -S9-2o3. High run S9. Average 4035.
 Hoppe; 15O-34 46211 59x-500 High run 211. Average 100.
 N-IInfiniShed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
PHILLIPS CL A 5 5
 FOOTBALL STARTS
Juniors Beat SophomoreS And Seniors Win From
 Freshmen

The Phillips High school class football teams have played off their semi-finals and will play the final game Wednesday afternoon at Avon dale Park at 3:15. The result of the two semi i-final games was 13 to 0 win of the Seniors over the Freshmen and a "A to o victory for the Juniors over the Sophomores.
 In the senior fire eshman game Price. a fullback, was the star. The freshmen were seldom able to stop him until he had made good gain. Bill Jennings also played good game for the seniors. He was lit tie too fast for the freshmen and often got away for several yards gain.
 The game between the Juniors and the Sophomores was not as close as had been expected, as both teams had several good men. The Sophomores 8 were very light, however, and could not stop the charge of their heavier opponents.
 Abe Jaffe. playing full for the Ju- niors, showed wonderful drive and went through the line for good gains whenever he was called on. in the first quarter and little later he got loose for 20 yards for a touchdown. Gravlee. at quarter, ran his team well and put over one touchdown for them. Jaffe added another touchdown later.
 James Cameron, at center, for the Juniors. played good defensive game and showed his aggressiveness when he grabbed a forward pass that had rolled through the hands of a couple of the players of both teams and broke away for touchdown after a 60-yard run.
 The Sophomores showed consider able fighting spirit at times and an occasional piece of good backfield work, The best gain they made was when Perry. their quarterback, threw a forward pass to Carr and Carr ran 90 yards before being downed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
Hagen To Be Inactiue

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Walter Hagen, former American and British open golf champion, probably will not engage in many competitive events this winter. Until April, he plans to spend most of his time at St. Peters burg. Fla, where he has been engaged to look after two courses.
 Hagen probably will find time, however, to defend the Florida West Coast title, which he won last sea son, and if he does will encounter among others, Arthur Havers, British open champion and James Ockenden, French open title holder, who are due to arrive here tomorrow for tour.
 It wasN in this Florida title event last March that Hagen shot spec tacular round of 62, seven under par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
Griffith May Take Up Managing Job Again

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Clarke Grif- filth, former manager of the New York Yankees, now owner Of the Washington Senators, may take down his old bull-whip iron. the nall on the wall of the trophy room and become the boss of a gang of ball players again next summer. Since Donnie Bush was relieved of the job, Walter Johnson and Eddie Collins, the White SoX second baseman, have been nominated for the place. Wild Bill Donovan was also a candidate when he was killed in the railroad wreck on his way to the Chicago meeting.
 Johnson's candidacy seems to have died. Collins was eliminated by the failure of Griffith and the owners of the White Sox to agree on a pur- chase prtce for Eddie.
 Griffith lately has concerned him. self more with the study of music than with baseball. It is said that he has become one of the finest cash register technicians in the land. with four-octave reach on the happy chimes.