davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
ner Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev D. Heyliger. pastor.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Bible school for all ages
There are new scholars every Sun
day. Now is the time to send your
children.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Com
munion. service. Mrs. L. Keyes, So
loist.
GAS p. m.--Christian Endeavor
Service.
1880 p. Unpopular evening pro-
gram. Sermon topic, "Camoufiage
and Hypocrisy" Mrs Thelma Will
iston, soloist. Special selections by
the choir. Popular congregational
sing
ednesday-Prayer and praise
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming Events,

METHODIST
SIMPSON NJ. e. CHURCH, Rev.
Wilbert Westcott. pastor.
Sunday Services
$3.50 a. m.-Morning devotional
meeting, led by Mr.. Emanuel Will
liams.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship
with sermon by the pastor upon
THE Problem Of Faith" the fourth
in the present series of sermons
upon PROBLEMS That Perplex +"
The children's story will be upon
There's a Reason"
IL O'Clock noon-The regular ses-
sion of Sabbath school. The month
ly offering for missions will be re-
ceived.
GAS p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. The
usual service of song. The pastor
will preach upon THE City With a
Hundred Gates"
Notices
The monthly meeting of the Off
cial Board will be held Nov. ~.
Wednesday evening fellowship
service, followed by a meeting of
the Sunday School Board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
ADVENTIST

Danish-Slova S. d. A. church, All
Neville street Slovak pastor, Paul
Matula; assistant, Charles Gender.
Danish pastor Chris p. Sorensen.
Saturday 10 a. M, Slovak Sab
bath school; II a. m, Sl0vak preach
ing service; p. M, Danish preach
ing service; 8 p. m, English Danish
Sabbath school.
Sunday s p. m, English preaching.
Topic, "Can We Believe the Story of
the Flood at Told in the Bible?"
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Slovall prayer
an0 devotional meeting in the
church. Wednesday, p. M, Danish
prayer and devotional meeting in
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
CARTERET

A large attendance is expected at
the autumn dance of the Carteret
Fire Company No. l to be held to-
night at Kish's hall.
Arrangements have been complet
ed for the dance of Slovak Gymna
sium Union school which will be
held at Dalton's auditorium tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
jefferson street. opposite the Pub
lie Library, pastor, Robert Schlotter.
Morning worship, 1880. topic OF
sermon, ut is only Neglect" Sun
day school, 2:30; vesper service, 1880.
During the month of November we
will preach about "Mr. Zededee and
his family" Regular appointments
for the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
1UelIs MemoriaI CbnrcI,

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 3-Services
at the Wells Memorial Pentecostal
church tomorrow will be as follows:
10 a. M, praise and testimony SER
vice: II a. M, preaching: $3.50 p. m.
Bible school: $3.50 D. m. Young Peo-
pie service, and 1880 p. m. sermon
by the evangelist, G. d. Tubby of
Elizabeth. millions Now Living
VIII Die" This message will have
special reference to the second COM
ing of Christ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

FIRST p RE SB Y r E RI N
CHURCH-Rev. j.. ID. Niedermeyer,
pastor. At 9:45 A. M. the various
departments of the Sunday school;
10 A. NJ, Bible class; 1850 A. NJ,
morning worship with sermon by the
pastor, subject, Lord. Is it II" At
1880 p. NJ. evening worship, subject
of sermon, "Jonahs Friends The
missionary meeting is postponed
from Tuesday. November to No
vember 13. Wednesday at 7;45 p.
NJ. the prayer meeting in the chap
e1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing West avenue, corner of Marsh
street, Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at Il o'clock and tectimony
meeting every Wednesday evening at
s o'clock. All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'C CHURCH, First street
near Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school at 9:30 a. M, preaching in
German at 10:30 a. IN.
Confirmation lessons in English
and German Saturdays at a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
CONcREGaTIONAu

SWEDISH CONG
Church. Service will be held sun
day evening at 1880 O'Clock at the
Swedish church on Gordon street.
Service in the Swedish language.
Rev. ]. Sioblom og Montclair pas
tor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
HOPE VOICED THAT MOULTON TO- JASPER ROAD WILL BE BUILT.
Bankhead Doubts If Govern ment WiII' Extend Aid
 To Project
JASPER BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD A ]
Jasper, Ala. Aug. s1


 Hope that the proposed Moulton- to-Jasper highway by way of Dou- ble Springs may be constructed in
 the near future Is voiced by Gerge Atkins, editor of the Winston Her aid, who spent the day in Jasper. MT. Atkins published an article some time ago urging the construc-
 ton of a hard surfaced road through
 the national forest reserve in Win ston county. Attention was called to the fact that the government had constructed good roads to many of its national parks and other reser- vations, which furnish precedent for building the proposed road from Moulton to the government reserve in Winston county. Congressman w. B. Bankhead promised to take the matter Up with the bureau of public roads. MT. Bankhead says he Is heartily in favor of building the proposed road, but Is of the opinion that there is har dly a chance to ob- tain government aid at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Joe Moore have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Tennessee.
 Mrs. T. J. Reynolds and Miss Eliza beth Reynolds of Satulpa, Okla, are visiting friends here.
 Mrs. George Moore of Eutaw is the guest of Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald on Arlington avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mascal have named their little son James Ernest Mascal.
 Miss Margaret Bell is visiting rel- atives at Vance, Ala.
 Mrs. J. E. Moore and Miss Matte Moore have returned from visit to relatives in Chicago.
 J. I. Reeder returned Thursday from a visit to Camp Walton. Fla.
 Mrs. E. A. Collins of Gallon Is the guest of Mrs. s. w. Lipscomb.
 Miss Margaret Butler, Nauvoo, Ala is the guest of Miss Roberta Sey- mour.
 Bessemer Bureau The AEe-Herald. 1912 Second avenue, Bessemer 276, Howe Price, correspondent. For Cir culation, call Bessemer 10S1-W. N. E. Stuardi, manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
BONUS IS TAX FREE

WASHINGTON, August 31.-Soldier bonuses paid by states are mot sub ject to the federal income tax law under a ruling today by the treasury department.
 Replying to question by Senator Curtis, republican of Kansas, the commissioner of internal revenue said today that such compensation given the World war veterans by the state of Kansas, would be consider ed as gift on the part of the state and therefore was not liable to fed- eral taxation as income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
EXPORTS TO U. s. RISE
Trade with Foreign Markets Picks
 Up In August

WASHINGTON August 31.-Ger-
 many, Japan. China and Canada in- creased their exports to the United States during July, it was shown in figures made public by the commerce department, but the general tota s for the month s22s,S35.239 in imports and $303, ,030.404 in exports. revealed lower figures as compared with June.
 Exports from the United States to Germany increased $6,000,000 and in- creases also were recorded in ship ments to Japan, Chile and Colombia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

There are a number of large forest reserves in the west without roads and only 10 per cent of each reserves annual quota may be spent on a road or roads to same. Inasmuch as the Winston county reserve is small one, with an annual quota of about s5.ooo and only about SS.000 to it's credit to date, it will be seen that the amount of money available for road construction there is in- adequate to build much road. Win ston county needs a north and the whole eastern and mLildle parts of the county are withotQ railroad facilities. Walker is building a gravel road from Jasper to the Cur ry school. near the Winston county line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
FAVORS HARDING PLAN

wAsHINGTON, August 31.-Presi- dent Coolidge, although having tenn porarily put aside the matter of an Alaskan policy to take up more press ing problems, was declared by White House officials today to be inclined toward adoption of the plans for de- velopment of that territory outlined by president Harding in his Seattle address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
FOREIGN RESUME OPENS
Cuban Agencies Of Federal Reserve
 To Open Doors

WASHINGTON, August 31.-The Federal Reserve agenciessin Havana, Cuba, of the Federal Reserve banks of Boston and Atlanta, will open for business tomorrow, the Federal Re- serve board announced today. The two agencies were established some time ago by the board as a com promise settlement when the banks at Boston and Atlanta each presented applications for establishment of an agency on the island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
MIss ETHEL LAGER ENTERTAINs

Mss Ethel Jager enterta1ned W eu-
 nesday with a rock party at her home. The house was attractive in
 cut flowers and ferns. Punch was served the guests on arrival, and
 after the games an ice course with
 cake was served. The prizes, hand made handkerchiefs, were won by
 Miss Mary Hodges and Bill Taylor. The hostess was assisted in enter
 taining by her mother, Mrs. Charles lager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
TO AWAIT EVIDENCE

Coolige Wants to Know Russia Has
 Government Before Recognizing It
 WASHINGTON, August S1.-The United States government under Pres ident Coolidge, as under President Harding, will await evidence of the existence of a government in Russia in accord with American standads before granting diplomatic recogni-- ton to that country it was declared officially today at the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
GETS ROAD CnNInAcr

Frank Hendon of Chickasaw has been given the contract for building link of the Bankhead highway be- east for a distance of three miles. The contractors are subletting con- tracts for a three-mile structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
OPPOSE GAS TAX
Mobile Up In Arms Against New
 Craft Bill

MOBILE. Ala. August 31.-(Special Leased Wire. )-The executive com mittee of the Mobile Chamber oi Commerce in session today went on record in oposition to the bill in troduced by Senator John Craft in the state senate providing for a three cent tax on gasoline and oils sold in Mobile. News of the intro duction of the bill in Mobile caused a sensation and dozens of protests were sent to the legislators asking them to oppose the measure. The passage of the bill would mean tax of five cents on gasoline In Mobile the state already collecting tax, oi two cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
CHAILENGE SHOE PTTCHERs

Judge John B. Shields says he and his partner, George Sparks, chal- fenge any and all horseshoe pitchers of Walker county to pitch a series of games with them The main ob- ject of Judge Shields challenge seems to be to arouse interest in horseshoe pitching in Walker county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

ner. Miss Neal, Mrs. J. H. Walker. George Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Mir. and Mrs. McClay and MT. and Mrs. George Rutledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
PAsToR ENDS VACATION

Rev. J. J. Taylor, who has been spending a months vacation in Ken lucky. has returned home and will preach at the Jasper Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
rfRs. TERRY HOSTESS

Mrs, Fills Terry entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Southside Baptist church at her home at Pineview Beach Thurs day. Swimming. boating and bath dnE were the features of the enter tainment and a tempting picnic of games a weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed by sbout IA guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
wuLIAM wALKER DIES

William Walker, age 46, died Thursday evening at a Bessemer in- firmary, following a short illness Funeral services will be held from the family residence at Flint Hiil Saturday afternoon at o'clock. with Rav A M. Phifer officiating. Burial will take place at Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and one sister, Mrs. O. E. rearn of Corinth Miss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
FRIDGE CLUE ENTERTAINED

The members or tho WcuneSoay
 Evening Bridge club were delight fully entertained this week by Mrs. Sam Brick. Her attractive home was arranged in flowers of yellow and white. At the conclusion of the game Miss Marion Neal. who with MT. George Wilson was an honor guest. was presented with Madeira piece. The club prizes, candy and a deck of cards in a leather case, were awarded to Mrs. George Rutledge and Mrs. McClay. A salad course was served to tho following: Miss Annie Lee Tucker, Miss Sarah ShRfer, Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Marlowe Bon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
HuGH MINIS pTEs

Hugh Lewis Mims, 30, died Wed- resday evening at his residence, 1424 Arlington avenue, following short illness. The body was sent to Tal- Iadega Thursday afternoon by Huey & Mcconnell, burial to be held there Friday. The deceased Is survived by his widow and four small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
FRIsHMIITH KILLS HIMsELF

RIVERSIDE, N. J., August S1.- Robert Riddle Frishmuth, president of the Frishmuth Brothers and com pany, one of the oldest tobacco firms in the country, today killed himself with a bullet through the head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
TWO KILLED IN MINE

Charles L. Pickett, 3S, was fn- stantly killed Wednesday evening at Dolomfte mines, when an unknown negro was also killed in the same accident It is stated that car broke loose at the top of the slope and was wrecked, the two men being the only ones injured.
 Pickett had been a track foreman for No. 8 mine of the woodward Iron company for several years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Zcra Pickett of Marble, Ala, and four children. The body was sent to Alta Ala, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock bv Huey & Mcconnell. Funeral services will be held Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

Sunday, both morning and evening. Judge T. L. Sowell will deliver lec- ture to the members of the Baraca class at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

New York state has more automo- piles than any foreign country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
COONS RE ESI [ N $ AS SECRETARY OF
 BESSEMER ' M [ A
Becomes Affiliated With Com munity ''Y"-No Plans
 Announced
RFSSENTER BUREAU1 THE AGE HERALD ! Bessemer, Ala, Aug. 3I ]

The resignation of R. l.. Coons, secretary of the Bessemer Young Mems Christian association, has been te1dered and accepted with regret by the directors of that organiza- tion, effective September 1. MT. Coons has served as secretary for the past four years, and has endeared himself to large following of friends, particularly among the boys of the city. His departure is certain to be the occasion Of general regret.
 He has been employed by the com munity "Y" composed of few busi- ness and professional men, and no announcement Is made as yet as to their future plans. It Is understood that a campaign for funds to conn , plete the building on Fourth avenue i Is to be sponsored by them in the near future, when the Young Men 8 Christian association organization will be reorganized.
 Besides his activities with the ''Y'' MT. Coons is 8 charter member of the Rotary club. and was their first secretary. He has been teacher Of the industrial mems Bible class at 1 the First Presbyterian church, and has been active in practically every benevolent and religious enterprise carried out hero. a
 Largely due tC his efforts and per- , sonality the building on Fourth ave- nue has been nearly completed and the Boy Scout camp at Chippewa has been erected and maintained under hts supervision. MT. Coons, his wife and daughter. Martha, will leave soon after September l for North Caro- lima, where they will spend short time with MT. Coons parents.
 \, O, o. E. ELECT
 The eemi-annua1 convention of the Black Warrior district Independent Order of odd Fellows was brought to a close at Hueytown Thursday evening. when officers for the com ing year were elected as follows; E, H, Trusseil of Bessemer, pres ident; c. L. Reach of Mitchell, first vice president; c. l.. Hammond CT \ FIueytown, second vice president; J. E. DeArmand, inside guardian; T. B. LanEford, outside guardian; B. o. Bishop, district deputy grand master; J. J. Goode. secretary.
 The convention was held through out Thursday, luncheon being served at 1 o'clock. Representatives of the Rebekah lodges held their convention at the Hueytown High school. The sessions of the womans organization were well attended and presided over by Mrs. B. o. Jacobs, who was as- sisted by Mrs. Dawson. Prominent visitors to the convention were: Grand Master J. A. Howle of We tumpka, Past President Palmer Daugette of Birmingham and Repre- sentative George Huddleston.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK
REPORTS 1928 THE BEST YEAR

Denver.-The Mesa Verde national
park enjoyed during the 1923 season
the largest patronage since it was
opened, in spite of heavy rains from
August on, according to report sent
to Washington by Jesse L. Nusbaum,
superintendent.
In 1928, 5,236 visitors registered at
the park, as against 4,251 in 1922, an
increase of approximately 25 per cent.
The 1922 attendance was over 80 per
cent greater than in 1921.
During the last season tourists reg
lStered at the park from thirty-nine
states. One party of three came from
Australia, crossing the United States
in car which they had shipped from
the southern continent, according to
Nusbaum.
"The opening of the new federal aid
highway over Cumbres pass is expect
ed to stimulate travel to the Mesa
Verde in 1924" Nusbaum said in his
report. 'This new highway cuts out
the present Wolf Greek pass, making
an easier road at 1000 feet lower ele-
vation. 1t will also be open for travel
earlier in the season and will be pass
able at later date than the present
road.
"The new Durango -Silverton-O Ouray
road, one of the finest scenic routes
in the state, also will be open next
season. This also will make the park
more accessible.
"At the park itself hotel and camp
ing facilities have been increased to
take care of so per cent more viS-
itors"
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Heavy Loss from Cholera Feared

WashingtOn.-Hog cholera is becOm-
ing more prevalent this fall than in
any year since the decline of the last
extensive outbreak, which reached it's
height in 1914, the Department of Ag-
riculture announced here a few days
ago. Reports show the disease has
appeared recently in communities
which have been free from it for twen-
ty-five years. In many localities it
gained considerable headway before
hog raisers realized the nature or the
trouble
Unless hog owners and veterinary
practitioners are on the alert and act
promptly, the department experts de-
clare, the losses will be unusually
heavy this fall. Most Of the losses
thus far, they say, have been due to
the neglect of farmers to call their
veterinarians in time to administer
preventive treatment before the infec-
ton has had time to reach all Of the
swine in the herd.
There is a large proportion of sus-
ceptible animals in the country this
year because the comparative freedom
of most states from chorela, the ex-
pense of procuring serur, virus and
veterinary service, the high prices Of
corn and the seemingly low price Of
hogs caused many fairness to fail to
have their herds immunized last
spring.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
CHAPTER XII
Alone on the Desert.

She stared down at the red glimmer
uncomprehending, her mind still agi-
tated by Kelleen's sudden forcefulness.
He had seemingly forgotten her very
presence, so deeply interested was he
in what was transpiring below, leaning
eagerly forward, with eyes never de-
serting the group now showing vaguely
within the reddish glare of the fire,
which illumined that little section of
the gulch at their feet. It's faint re-
Election even enabled her to mark the
stern outlines of his face against the
far-away radiance. Her hostility to
the man somehow seemed slipping
away. She could not understand
what 1t was which held her there
quiet, silent, watching him. At last
sudden uncomfortable impulse caused
Deborah to stretch out her hand and
grasp his sleeve.
"Who are you?" she asked directly.
You must tell me-"
The man turned his face toward
her quickly, impatiently, their leveled
eyes meeting in the dim light
81 have already told you" he replied,
with no marked surprise in his tone
II trusted you that far; but you chose
to disbelieve"
But can you blame me if l did?"
she exclaimed almost passionately
disturbed once more by his apparent
Indifference. at was merely your
word pitted against all these others !;
against everything that has occurred
before and since You are not just
Do you remember the things l have
heard said about you-about the 'Fris
co Kid'--before l ever saw you? Sto-
ries of crime, of reckless murder, of
everything despicable. If l had known
who you were back at the ranch,
should never have ridden mile with
you, not even to escape from Bob
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Comrades Greet CROWN Prince

Oels, Upper ilesia.-Among the
messages Of welcome awaiting former
Grown Prince Frederick William on
his return to his castle here from ex-
lie in Holland, was an effusive greet
ing from the League of Former Army
and Navy Officers. In the message
the former crown prince was well
coined as "our former army leader and
illustrious comrade," and the hope was
expressed that his activities and be-
havior would prove themselves a bles-
sing to the house of Hohenzollern and
the German people.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Bomb Kills Two in Texas

Corpus Christi, Tex.-A bomb killed
J. A. Barnes, prominent real estate
dealer, mangled Jesse, his 12-year-Old
son, who died twenty minutes later,
wrecked The Barnes dwelling and shat
tered every window in the block. Mrs.
barnes was cut by flying glass. The
bomb was in a box about ten inches
long and five or six inches wide. It
was sent by express from San Antonio.
The bomb was contained in wooden
box marked 81. A. Barnes, Corpus
Christi, Texas" and Magazines" 1t
was marked personal"
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

and bring out the ore, a muleload at
a time. No one ever tracked him; the
only one who made any serious at
tempt to do so, was found dead. Then
one day the discoverer failed to re-
turn to camp. He never did come
back, and no trace of him was ever
found. His name was Alvara, and
ever since men have been hunting
after 'Alvara's Lost Nine"
"And it was actually here"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
GIFT OF THE DESERT
By RANDALL PARRISH

By RANDALL PARRISH

closer together, the girls skirt Tapping
against his leg; then his iron grip
closed on the bit of her horse, and the
two animals came to a stop, paving
the air. Deborah was breathless,
frightened, angry; but the man was
conqueror and in no mood for COM
promise.
you fooll do you know where you
were going?" he exclaimed sternly.
Straight to the edge Of that hole; a
dozen strides more and you would have
been over. By Gnnd! I got you In
time, but that is the last trick you'll
play on me-"
"You-you dare speak to me like
that-you?"
The man laughed grirnly, the nerv-
GUS reaction ehus finding unconscious
expression.
'Dare? Ill say dare. What else
could 1 call you? You didn't even
know what direction you were going.