davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
STATIONERY FIRM GOES
 IN PRINTING BUSINESS

Entrance into the printing bushes ss by Dewberry & Montgomery Station cry company. 2014 First avenue north. with R. H. Pogue, now sales manager. in charge of the plant, was announced Saturday by J. R. Dew berry. president.
 The first unit of the plant has been installed. consisting of several high speed presses. modern cutting machines and modern perforatinE, punching and stitching machines. MT. Dewberry stated.
 This expansion of the companys operations follows installation a year Of an engraving and embossing plant. handling all kinds of copper plate and steel engraving and em- bossing, after the firm had for years handled stationery and office SUD- plies exclusively.
 MT. Pogue, who has been with the organization for 16 years, coming to the firm as office boy. will be in direct charge of the printing de- partment until a permanent head for the department can be obtained, ac- cording to MT. Dewberry.
 We intend to make Service our motto in our printing business just as we have in our stationery. office supply and engraving business" said MT. Dewberry. Tn very short time our entire sales force. consisting of several salesmen who have been with us for years. will Re prepared to give the same service on printin z IS they have on the other lines that we have been handling for years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
.DR. GLENN IS GLAD
 T0 RETURN HOME
 REPORTER |s TOLD.
Visit to Cleveland Convention Encourages Faith in Bir- mingham School Sys-
 tenn, He Says

T come back to Birmingham more encouraged than ever before over the opportunities of every one connected with the school system, from the board of education down to the pu- pills in the class rooms" said Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of the Birmingham public school system, Saturday morning, following his re- turn from Cleveland, Ohio where he has been in attendance at the am nual convention of the National Edu- cation association, department of ssuperintendence.
 T know of no better school sys- tenn. taken as a whole, than the city of Birmingham can boast" pr. $ Glenn declared.
 2 There was an enthusiastic Ala bama breakfast. at which many loyal AlahamisRs who reside in the north were present.
 Baker Makes Address,
 The meeting was most eutstand- Ing from an educational sta nd point. and two great addresses made by Newton D. Baker former member of President Wilson's cabinet, and Henry Turner Bailey were worth the price of the trip. And this is put
 
 ''Dr. Bailey IS considered the mas ter mind in cultural education. being a dean and head of great classes in art. esthetic and cultural work in Cleveland. In his talk Dean Bailey related the beauties to be seen in nature and absorbed into ones worky-d day and spiritual life.
 'Mr. Bakers statesmanlike speech gave one a national and sectional pride. l was proud that he was a southerner; proud that his father was Confederate veteran; proud that I was from the southland. Dr. Baker quoted Woodrow Wilson and the former Presidents popularity was demonstrated by the wild ap- plause."
 Dr. Glenn stated that at one of the sessions. when he appeared on the program. the presiding officer was resident of Pittsburg, Pa, and In his presentation speech said that 1t gave him much pleasure to intro- duce pr. Glenn, the superintendent ot the schools from the "Pittshurg of the South" When he responded. pr. Glenn said he was glad he was from the "Birmingham of the South" and that the presiding officer who introduced him Wts fpom the "Bir- mlngham of the North"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
DR. ELLIOTT TO DISCUSS AUTOSUGGESTlVE POWER


 he Power of the Mind Over the Body and the Power of Auto -Sug- gestion' will be subjects of the talks by pr. !. C. Elliott at 3 o'clock Sum day afternoon 1t the First Metho- dist church.
 He Will discuss the power of the mind to cause disease to perpetuate disease and the cure of disease. He says: The mind has the power to stop the flow of every digestive juice and turn the most wholesome of food into rank poison through the effects of worry, shock, anger. fear and grief"
 Health lectures will continue through next week. Monday after moons lecture being "Stomach Trou- ble. Nervous Disorders and the eve ming lecture. Colds, Influenza, Tu- berculosis, Cause, Prevention and Cure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY FOR MRS. SOFIA BURS0N

Funeral services for Mrs. Sofia Bursnn. age 7s years who died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Durham, 215 Sixty-fourth street. north. at 9:So Saturday morning, will be conducted at the residence at 5 o clock sunday afternoon by Rev. Ca yaleri Burial will follow in Elm " ood, with Vice i'll charge. Mrs. Bur son, who was the wife of Rev. C. c. Burson, was pioneer resident of Birmingham
 She is survived by her husband, two sons, Walter Burson and Jim Burson, and four daughters. Mrs. w. l.. Dur ham. Mrs. A. Thompson, Miss May Burson and Miss Norah Burson. Pall- bearers will Ee: Charles Stewart, AL bert Smith, M R. Weston, Dr. ]. B. Cooper. J. l.. Clapp and E. A. Byrd.
 One banquet given by President Loubert of France to the Czar and Czarina of Russia cost S30,000 for 300 covers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
PAINTINGS OF BREWER ARE ON EXHIBIT HERE

Thirty paintings of the nationally known portrait painter. Nicholas R. Brewer of New York, have arrived in Birmingham and are now on eX- hibition at the Little Art Gallery in the Watts building. where they will be shown until March IT. under the auspices of the Alabama Art league.
 MT. Brewer has been conducting exhibitions throughout the country since early fall, the first being at Peoria, H., in October; Muskegon, Mich. December; New Orleans, La. January: Macon. Ga., February. and Birmingham, March. Exhibitions have also been held by this famous artist in New York City, Chicago, Newport. R. l.. Indianapolis and other large Icities. and many of his portraits now hang in the capitols of seven states. It has been said by authorities that few artists have lined the features of more of Amer icas statesmen. churchmen and pro. fessional and private notables than MT. Brewer.
 A portrait known as "Dr Brown" made by the famous artist received the first prize at the Minnesota State Art society, while his picture known as Motherhood" received the first prize at the Chicago institute and was later purchased by the Chicago Art museum.
 Mir. Brewers collection also in- cludes landscape paintings as well as portraits, and in his landscape work he has had many high honors accorded him. In view of the fact that this artist is also a collector, he has many valuable paintings by con- temporary artists which he has loaned to the Alabama Art league and which are also on display in the Little Art Gallery. The entire col lection now on exhibit is valued at approximately $S0.00o. and lovers of art in Birmingham will be given an opportunity of viewing them each afternoon from the hours of 8 until 5.
 The exhibition is being shown bv J. w. Donnelly and an assisting committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
U. s. MEDICAL DIRECTOR TO VISIT BIRMINGHAM ON CHILDREN'S MISSION

Dr. Annie F. Rude, medical direc- tor of the Children's Bureau at Washington, in connection with the administration of the Shepard Towner bill for maternity and in fancy hygiene. will be a visitor in Birmingham for the next few days. She will hold several conferences in Birmingham regarding the work, ae- cording to Dr. J. D. Bowling. city health officer.
 Dr. Rude was in Jasper, Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
GRUBB SAYS No INJUNCTION

New iessees of the Hilman hotel
 will not be enjoined as result of
 the regent raid made by federal pro- hibition agents Judge W. l. Grubb of the United States district court agement took charge Thursday, the day following . liquor raid by fed-
 eraf agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
sCHOLFYELD RETURNS

After an absence Of seven day spent with the First Baptist churci of Knoxville, Tenn, J.. Fred Schol field, musical director of the Firs Baptist church of Birmingham, wi be in charge of the program therl at morning and evening service Sunday MT. Scholfield said S2 ney members were enrolled during th yen-day period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

county. Friday. where she made aI investigation into the conditions Il that section. She will also make careful study of the program out
 lined in the bill in Jefferson count s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ELECTROCUTED

Funeral services for w. E. Gra- Imam, age 3l, 617 Twenty-seventh street, south, will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Burial will be in Elmwood, Brown in charge. Graham, an em- ploye of the Virginia Bridge and Iron company, was said to have been standing on steel girder at Acipco plant No. ? Friday afternoon. The girder came in contact with a live wire, electrocuting and throwing him 30 feet to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

First balloon was put in in 17S3 by stephen and Joseph Montgolfier French paper manufacturers, at Au- vergna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Bullets shot point first straight up into tho air, return with the points stil upward and if fired base first they will come down base upward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Energy required to boil away a kettle of water could lift a ten-story building 50 feet into the air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BY r. v. CONVEY.

You place your money on deposit
in the bank from which you are GER
tain that you can withdraw it dollar
for dollar. Perhaps if you have an
arrangement for funds to be placed
on time deposit basis with the banl;
you expect to withdraw these funds
dollar for dollar with a safe rate of
interest for the length of time which
the funds have been on deposit.
If you do find it convenient to car
~ some of your funds on a time de-
posit basis. you expect as interest on
these funds only a reasonable rate
such as first-class bank is safely
justified in promising to you.
Any bank about the safety of
which you were not perfectly salts
fled proposing TO pay you an extreme
ly higher rate of interest on these de-
posits would certainly not interest
You in their proposition.
SO, in the matter of freight trans
portation, you expect dollars worth
of haulage value for every dollar your
commercial vehicles cost you.
Worth Their Cost.
I should like to have you consider
with me the fact that you can def
nitcly obtain this result with Dodge
Brothers commercial vehicles.
First, because honesty is the key
note of Dodge Brothers business. Hon
est materials. honest methods, honest
representations.
Tint Dodge Brothers facilities in
finance, organization, manufacturing
advantages and experience are such
as to enable them to build commercial
vehicles capable of rendering the ut
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
GETTING A DOLLARS WORTH
OF FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION
FOR EVERY DOLLAR OF COST
Wroten-Hundleys Commercial Vehicle Division
Manager Says Dodge Brothers Building Both
Dignity and Reliability in Their Commercial
Vehicles-Points to Consider When Buying.

, most dollar for dollar value in freight
transportation has been proved by
records of performance, of more than
fifteen million dollars worth Of them
in the hands of sixteen hundred bust
ness men alone.
Concerns throughout the world for
the smallest business and for the
largest have piled up tremendous in
vestments in Dodge Brothers CONNER
cial vehicles, based solely on value
received.
{ Dodge Brothers Policy.
Dodge Brothers believe. as you must
also believe, that a dignificd business
deserves a dignified car. The vehicle
that goes to the door steps of your
customers should reflect your true
standard. and carry with it the same
us you would have any other of your
representatives carry the prestige Of
your business.
Therefore, in building into their car
long life. low operating cost. uninter-
rupted service. Dodge Brothers have
also built dignity and reliability that
will afford you the utmost value in
freight transportation that your
money can possibly buy-dollar for
dollar,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
R. v. CONVEY

Manager Commercial Vehicle Division
Recently some investigation was
very quietly conducted in San An
tonic to determine the success-from
pocket book" standpoint : which
owners of various commercial vehi-
cles were obtaining from them.
Executives of big corporations and
individuals who operate and own
Dodge Brothers commercial vehicles
and who, also, operate other CONNER
cial vehicles and who keep accurate
records of the work performed and
of the cost of maintaining and opcr-
ating each vehicle, were interviewed
and the result of each interview was
to bring out the fact that for the spe-
cific work they We're doing. actual
records showed that Dodge Brothers
commercial vehicles did more work,
with fewer Interruptions and at less
cost with greater saving in time,
than the work could be done other
wise. This fact carries great signifi-
canoe to the business man.
-Hundley Motor Company
knows that the adoption of the proper
Dodge BrothTs commercial vehicle to
the specific work to be done by it IN
San Antonio. did not come about
through accident: because r. V. CO.
vey, manager commercial vehicle di-
vision, had the ability and tact. based
upon actual experience and study. ~
sell the proper vehicle for the specific
work to be done.
Mr.. Cavey. another Texas native
to obtain success in the automobile
business has had nine years Of OK
periencc with Dodge Brothers dealers
in Texas cities. Prior 10 entering the
automobile business. Mr.. Covey was
for six years engaged in selling and
installing machinery which had to he
operated to show n satisfactory result
on the profit side of the ledger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Probably there is no man engaged
in automobile selling who knows rs
well as all the highways in Southwest
Texas and who knows, too, how to
bring home in their season the fiSh,
birds and the deer as does ]. Mitchell
Davis.
His great love and acquaintance
with the outdoors and his knowledge
gained in his ten years of experience,
of the happiness to be had from own
ing a motor car, have developed the
enthusiasm which has made Mr.. Davis
one Of the most successful motor car
statesmen in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Dewitt County Pioneer Dies.

YorkUm. Tex. Oct. 13.-Mrs. Mary
Pesek, aged ~ years, mother Of Emil
Pesek of this city. died at her home
at Navohrad, Lavaca county, last
Sunday night, following an illness Of
several days duration. Funeral SER
vices were held at. the Praha Cath
Ole Church Tuesday morning with in
tcrment in the Praha cemetery. She is
survived by n number of children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Sunday School Superintendent.

loalium. Tex, Oct. 49,. Morris
Woolsey. was unanimously elected SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school IT
the First Methodist Church of this
city. vice Judge Durell Miller. who
rendered his resignation some time
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
BELIEVE BRITISH
PLAN RUM ROW
BEST POLICY

Washington, Oct. 23.-British
notifications of Secretary Hughes
proposal for treaty agreement per-
hitting search of foreign vessels
for contrabrand liquor beyond the
three mile limit are expected to be
acceptable to the Washington gov
eminent since they place an even
stronger weapon against rum-run-
ners in the hands of Americas pro-
hibition enforcement officials than
this government originally had eX-
pected to be able to obtain
Under the modified plan as des-
cribed in news dispatches from
London, search of British vessels
for contrabrand liquor would be
permitted for an indefinite distance
off shore, obviating the setting up
for this purpose of the arbitrary
twelve-mile zone suggested by Mr..
Hughes.
Presumably the distance to which
American enforcement officials
would prosecute the search right
permitted would be governed by the
circumstances in each case. In any
event 1t is believed here that under
the British plan, rum row" on the
Atlantic coast would disappear as
vessels laden with liquor intended
to be struggled into the United
States would have no zone of safety
anywhere off shore !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
2LOst, Two Rescued
From SchOOners
Caught in Storm

Portland, Me-, Oct. 31-The loss of
one fisherman, swept overheard by a
heavy sea, another adrift in a dory
and the rescue of two others who had
heen shut off by fog from their vessel
Were reported today by fishing
schooners caught in the storm late
yesterday off Jeffries' Ledge, about
30 miles outside Portland Lightship,
Raymond Bouchie, "a, one of three
brothers from Nova Scotia on the
New Dawn lost his life while assist
ing his brother, Edgar, at the wheel.
His hands were torn from the spokes
by mass of water which swept the
deck. but his wrist was grasped by
his brother who chung to the wheel
with his other hand. Another strong
sea loosened his grasp and he saw
Raymond carried over the side.
Joseph Durant CT this city was
left adrift after an unsuccessful
search, in dory from the schooner
Albert d. Willard, which on the way
into port rescued George Dousett and
Frank Taylor of Gloucester who had
become SEPARATED from the Eleanor
and had been adrift for hours in the
furious gale in small dories while at
tempting to work their way into port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

Halifax, n. S., Oct. 31-The second
race of the series for the interna-
tional fistermen's trophy was called
off today for lack of wind with 16
miles still to go to the finish line,
but the American challenger Column
bia cheered her supporters by DEM
onstrating her ability in light airs.
In the first race Monday light
breezes prevailed, supposedly COL
umbia weather. yet the big defender
Bluenose of Lunenburg, famed for
her rough. weather performances,
showed the Gloucester schooner her
heels and defeated her by more than
a minute over the 80 mile course.
Today conditions were changed. With
never a breeze above eight knots an
hour the challenger ghosted along
over more than half the course in
the lead of the champion. sometimes
as much as half q mile ahead.
The efforts of shippers and crews
to sail the second race of the series
for the international fishing schooner
championship were of no avail in
today's weather. With only an hour
the allotted six left not much more
than half. of the course had been
covered, and 16 miles of thresh to
windward, slow going. lay ahead
The committee decided to call the
contest off and wait for better sailing
conditions.
While the confidence of the Glou-
cestermen in the light weather quail
Continued on Page 9-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Police Guard N. Y.
Station as Lloyd
George Reaches City

New York, Oct. 31-David Lloyd
George, war premier of Great Bri-
tain, returned to New York tonight,
the last stop of his triumphal tour
of American and Canadian cities.
His train from Scranton, Pa, reach
ed Hoboken at 7:45 o'clock. A fair
ly good sized group welcomed the
little Welshman, while q corps of
Hohoken police guarded the railway
station.
Lloyd George was met at the sta
ton platform by q reception COM
mittee that included Mayor Griffin,
Of Hoboken, Eben Jones, of the Guar
anty Trust Company, who was
schoolmata of the former premier. in
Wales. and Others Tho party i'm
mediately boarded a special ferry
boat, and headed for Manhattan from
where they started by motor to the
home of John w. Davis. former am
bassador to Great Britain in Locust
Valley, l.. I.
Mr. Davis will be the former pre-
mier's host during the remainder of
his stay n America, which will end
Saturday morning when he will sail
for England. No engagements have
been planned for tomorrow, although
1t was reported that a desire to visit
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt at her Oys-
ter Bay home had been expressed by
Lloyd George and it was possible
that the trip might be made there.
Tomorrow night there will be an
address at the Lotus Club and Fri
day night a concluding address at
the METROPOLITAN Opera House. Both
will be broadcast by radio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Move Looking to a.
Support Vocational n
School in Portland '%

Portland, Me-, Oct. 31-The Asso.
ciated Industries of Maine at its an
nual dinner tonight appointed George
+. Reynolds of Portland. A. Paul
Hamlin of Milo, and l.. l.. Mason OF
South Paris, members of a committee
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of sup
porting the vocational school IN
Portland when the government gives
1t up next year. This action followed
a recommendation to that effect by
s. C. Leary of Boston, assistant
chief of rehabilitation of the Unit
ed States Veterans Bureau.
F. c. Sibley, vice president or the
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com
pany, of Providence, discussed the
human element in industry. ana
urged employers to counterfeit radi-
cal propaganda by educating their
employees and establishing a closer
contact with them.
Representative Carroll l.. Beedy
Interested the gathering with the tale
Of Russian named Filipoff. for
mer student of Columbia University.
who had been multi-milllonalre.
and to whom the congressman had
recently sent passage money AFTER
the young man had been impover-
ished by the Soviets. He received a
wire this week that Filipoff Is IN
Constantinople, with his vile, en-
route to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
u. S. to Search Suspect
ed Rum-Runners Up
to That Distance
Births h Ships to
Carry Liquor Under
Seal into American
Ports British @. IL.
on Friday ~ Treaty
Ratification by u. S.
Senate Later

London. Oct. 81 (By A. P.)-The
rum running issue between the Am
erican and British governments.
which Ambassador Harvey in his
conference witt, British officials re-
peatedly characterized as a danger
GUS menace to the existing good re-
lations of the two countries, has
been practically settled.
On the occasion of his formal
farewell visit to the foreign Office
the retiring American envoy and
Foreign Secretary Curzon gave n
nal consideration to the terms of
draft treaty which it Is believed will
clear up the whole question. The
treaty is understood to meet the
American desire for the right to
search suspected rum-running YES
sells beyond the three mile limit,
but at the same time gives to Great
Britain Americas formal animation
for the three mile limit as govern
ing British maritime rights. gener-
ally. 1t would also allow British
ships to carry liquor into American
territorial waters under seal. thus
enabling liners under the Union
Jack to maintain bars en- route to
Continued on Page 9, Col. 81