davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

TAILORING SALESMEN Get the biggest and fastest selling tail bring line in America; 200 large swatch samples; several oneprlce lines in one; meet and beat all comptition; all-wool tailored -to-m measure suits at $2650; tremendous showing at $29.50i : big assortment of summer weight fabrics at $17.50: you collect S4 to $7 comm ssion in advance with every or der; our men making tremendous prof its get our startling offer quick. Write Dept. 2s9. Goodwear Chicago, Inc, S44 Adams ChicagO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

every retailer attrac- lively displayed, new invention of great selling merit; unusually advantageous terms; book orders from free pocket model; liberal commissions; bonanza for hustlers; write today. Universal Co., SS Ronald Road, Arlington Heights. Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

$500 MONTHLY taking orders for nation ally known $39B high grade raineoats direct from our factory; commissions advanced outfit free; prompt deliv- cries. Eastern Raincoat Co.. Manufac- turers. 913-921 Roosevelt Road. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

WANTEp-Reltable white or colored man and wife to york on truck farm. ref
 erences required Address VII Age
 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

AGENTS-s5 to s15 daily; sworn proof; introducing new guaranteed hosiery. spring line now ready 57 styles, 27 colors pairs guaranteed months. No capital or experience required. Your pay daily. We deliver and collect. Big repeat business. Sample outfit fur nished, including silks. Premiums to new customers make sales easy. Write quick. Mac-O-Chee Mills Co.,, Suite onO1 Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

SALESMEN-Strong. popular line mems neckwear compact side line. 10 per cent commission; experienced. dependable
 hard workers only; give detailed ter ritory, experience, references Leo Seidman, 1O5 w. 10th St. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

SALESMEN who consider their services and earning ability worth not less than s100 per week. with possibilities un- limited. To such and none others is offered an unusual opportunity. This is not speciality, stock. bond or book proposition. For personal interview call room 207. Empire Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
EMPLOYMENT
E
AGENTS WANTED

PORTRAIT ENTS-Lower prices and better goods; free eataiog of art goods that sell more frames Central Por- trait Co. 512 \. Kedzie Ave, Chicago. Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

s104 IN CASH for your first months work; money required, no merchant oayrv eaS1 to pus sn HU and mea wonen Snpe wanted everywhere to distribute free adver- Using circulars and appoint local agents. Write Eenora Laboratories. 2a01 Normal Blvd. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

represent established company in state of Alabama; applicant must be over 30 years old and able to give good account of his sales record; this position will pay salary and bonus. with expenses advanced. Reply by mali only. F. A. Foster. Tutwiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

MAKE BIG MONEY-Spare or full time ; no capital or experience required; new. mobile enamel outfit. Paint car today drive 1t tomorrow" beautiful. dura ble. factory-like finish; exclusive territory; n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

WELL KNOWN manufacturer of mems half hose selling direct retail trade on commission desires high grade, vide awake local representatie; one who is acquainted with best trade; don't an- swer unless well acquainted with men furnishings trade of Birmingham and vicinity and you like to work. Address SoX, care Age-Heraid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

SALESMEN-If you could offer your GUS toners hygrade pencils, their names imprinted, cheaper than they could buy elsewhere don't you know you would sell every prospect? Write at once 0. K. Pencil Co.,, Louisville, Ky
Evening star., 1923-01-27
NOON tENTEN SERVICE
PLANS NEARLY READY
Committee Appointed by Fedora.
ton of Churches Aiding,
Laymen in Move.

Plans for the series of MONDAY
services during Lent, to be held In
Keith's Theater. were brought nearer
completion at meeting Thursday at
the call of Andrew Wilson. chairman
of the committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches, which Is as
sisting the Laymen's Service Associa-
tion Of the Episcopal Church to
further this project.
Mr.. Wilson has secured a committee
consisting Of william Knowles Cooper,
John Poole. William T. Galliher, ]. l..
Wilmeth. w. J. Showalter. Holcomb
Johnson. Percy Foster. James T..
Lloyd and Ray L. Smith.
DR.. L. w. Gla7ebrook is the chair
man of the committee OF the Lay
mems Service Association in charge
of these services. A committee of the
following has been formed to arrange
the details Of the services: Earl God
win, w. L. Beal. F.. c. Wallace. DR.. w.
Sinclair Bowen and DR.. Benjamin r.
charge of the music. and Charles
H Ouray will head the ushers.
Services will be held at 1880 every
day except Saturday and Sunday, be-
ginning Monday. February 19, and
will continue through March. The
service never lasts more than a half
an hour, SO that the audience Is dis
missed promptly at 1 O'Clock. Ar
rangements are being perfected for
giving broad publicity of these meet
ings.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
HOLD JOINT Meeting
Representatives of 35 Parish Or
ganizations Laud Leaders for
Success Of October Parade.


Representatives of thirty-five par
ish organizations OF the washington
Holy Name societies met last MON d.
day evening at Gonzaga College Hail
presented engrossed resolutions OF
thanks and appreciation to District
president, Joseph T. Fitzgerald, dis
trict marshal, Capt. Harry A. walsh
and Archdiocesan president +. j.
Haltisan, "for their untiring and sue
cessful efforts in making the Holy
Name demonstration in this city last
October a grand success"
Thomas J. Donovan presented Capt.
Walsh with his share in the express
sion Of thanks William H. Manogue
made the presentation for President
former archdiocesan and district
president eulogised Mr. Haltigan.
Rev owen A. Hill of Georgetown
University and Senator Joseph Il.
Ransdell were the principal speakers.
All Of the present officers were re-
are: Joseph T. Fitzgerald. st. Dom'-
hicks. president: Frank P. Cunning.
ST. Martins, vice president; Matthew
J. Noone. St. Stephens. secretary:
John J. Curtain. st. Johns. treasurer
Capt. Harry Walsh. marshal.
diocesan President Haltigan for the
coming year. The annual convention
and demonstration this year will he
held in Cumberland. April 90. This
was decided in Baltimore last Tues
day evening. when the representatives
of fifty-six Of the Baltimore parishes
were addressed by Mr.. Haltigan. The
local section had previously indorsed
the Cumberland meeting.
Several thousand men are expected
to make the trip to the western end
of the archdiocese on the last Sunday
of April. They will be met in Cum
berland by thousands OF Holy Name
men from the various mountain towns
in Maryland and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 27.--
Rev. Charles L. Monroe, who recently
accepted a call to the rectorate Of st.
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal par
ish, embracing Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville; old St. Luke's
Church, Bladensburg, and st. Johns
Church, Mount Rainier. has arrived at
the rectory here from his former par
ish in Mineral, Louisa county. Va.
where he has been rector for the past
three years. and will hold his first
service in Pinkney Memorial Church
Sunday morning. February 4.
Native OF New York.
Mr.. Monroe was born in Saratoga
Springs n. Y, January %. 1893. After
leaving high school he engaged in
business for a period of five years
part of which time was spent as ad-
vertlsing manager with a New York
Philadelphia. where he continued in
business activities. The following
year he became associated with the
superintendent of Galilee Mission.
later giving up his business career to
engage In the work of this mission.
In 1917 he went to Chicago to be-
gin his studies for the ministry. Two
years were spent at Mccormick Semi
nary. associated with Chicago Uni
versity. While there he was appoint
ed superintendent of the cathedral
shelter, conducted In connection with
the cathedral and directly under the
Bishop of Chicago.
In 1919 he entered the Virginia
Theological Seminary, graduating in
1921; While pursuing his studies at
the Virginia Seminary Mr.. Munroe con-
Quoted the work in Mineral
June 21. 1922, Mr.. Monroe married
Miss Phebe Jane Deahl. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl of Alex
andria. Va.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
BISHOP TO MAKE PLEA
FOR THEOLOGY SCHOOL
Work Of Massachusetts, Institution
Will Be Explained in
Speech Here.

Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, d. D.,
bishop OF Massachusetts, will make
an address next Wednesday, at 4:30,
TO a group OF Episcopalians at the
residence of Mrs. James Carroll Fra
Ger. 1916 18th street northwest.
Bishop Lawrence has undertaken
the Craftsmanship of committee OF
graduates of the Episcopal Theolog-
purpose Is to raise an endowment
fund Of $1,000.000 for the school. A
considerable portion Of this sum has
already been pledged. Bishop Law
renee will present to the church peo-
pie of Washington the important part
the Cambridge school has played in the
history of the American church. and
explain the need Of funds for develop
ment of the work.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith Is in
charge Of the local committee. com
posed of the alumni of the school at
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
CHURCH OF OUR father
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR
Special Services Will Be Held on
Evening Of February a to In
duct Rev DR.. c.. z. Rice.

The installation service of Rev. DR..
Clarence z. Rice as pastor or the
Church Of Our Father (UniversalisD
is to be held Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 4, at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Joseph Fort Newton, minister
of the City, Temple, London. during
the war. now minister OF the Church
of the Divine Paternity (Universalist)
New York city. will preach the install
lation sermon. Dr. u. G.. B. Pierce.
minister Of All Souls Church (Uni-
tarian) will deliver the charge to the
people DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church, will offer the installation
prayer. DR.. j. Macbride Sterrett OF
All Souls Episcopal Church Is to de-
liver the charge to the pastor.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
KNICKERBOCKER RITES.
First Anniversary Will Be Observ-
ed at D. c. Church.

The first anniversary Of the knick-
erbocker tragedy will be observed to-;
morrow at ST. Margaret's Episcopal
Church by appropriate music, prayers
and flowers. OF all the local churches
ST. Margaret's perhaps suffered the
most. Fifteen persons. directly or
Indirectly connected with the parish.
were the total Of her loss, besides
number badly hurt.
In the morning the rector. Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith. will preach on
The Touch of a Human Hano. IN
the afternoon he will continue his
confirmation talks at the 4:30 service.
Subject: Pronunciation. The First
Vow Made for Us by Our Sponsors In
Baptism."
Evening star., 1923-01-27
BIBLE QUESTION TEST
TOSTART FEBRUARY II
Queries in Fifth Contest Will Be
on Life Of
Christ.

The fifth community Bible question
contest under auspices of the Bible
study committee of the District of
Columbia Federation Of women's
Clubs, in which The Star is cooper
ating, will be started February II,
and will be on the life of Jesus Christ,
"The King Of Kings"
AS in the previous contests there
will be 100 questions, with ten pre-
sented on the church page Of each
Saturdays Star during the contest
period. The COMMITTEES in charge of
the contest, of which Mrs. Louise
Harding Earll Ia chairman. 10 COM
pleting arrangements for the contest.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
TALK ON ARCHITECTURE.
Noted Lutheran Clergyman t.
Speak Here Tuesday.

A lecture on Lutheran Church
Architecture" will be delivered by
Rev. r. r. Webber, Of Cleveland Ohio,
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Trinity Lutheran Church. 4th and K
streets, under the auspices OF the
Walter League Societies OF Christ
and Trinity Lutheran Churches.
Rev. Mr.. Webber Is an authority
on church architecture. being chair
man of the committee on church
architecture for the English district
of synod.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
SHELDON TO SPEAK.
Big Brother and Big Sister Move
ment to Be Tuesday Topic.

A meeting is to be held next Tuesday
evening at s o'clock at Trinity Diocesan
House. Indiana avenue and Sd street
northwest. at which Roland Sheldon.
executive secretary Of the Big Brothers
and Big Sisters Federation OF America.
will speak on rThe Big Brothers and
Big Sisters Movement" Rev. w. g..
Abernathy Of Calvary Baptist Church
will also speak.
The meeting Is under auspices Of the
Prisoners Aid Association Of Washing
ton. of which Bishop Harding is presi-
dent. The aim OF this association Is to
keep offenders out Of court. to assist
court, and to aid discharged and pa
rolled prisoners who have served their
term. Much Of the work of the associa-
tion is for the benefit Of juvenile Offend
societies and OF the various orders Of
Masonry is being sought to help in this
work.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
of Church News Activities and Services

appointed. and these. in turn, are Sc
lecttng subcommittee to carry on the
work this year. which, 1t is believed
by the committee, will greatly sim
pity the contest program.
Many requests have been received
by the committee from various parts
OF the world regarding information
as to the coming contest, as well as a
history OF the several contests. Mrs.
EARL has prepared a review of this
Bible study work.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
BABSON TO SPEAK.
Religion and Business" Subject of
Lecture Tomorrow,

Roger w. Babson will speak on IRE
ligion and Business at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church South, 9th street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mr.. Babson has always taken a deep
interest In religious matters, and is the
author Of "The Future Of the Chrucfes,"
Religion and Business" and numerous
other books.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
METHODISTS TO MEET.
Executives Of Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society Plan Session.

The monthly meeting Of the execu-
tives Of the Weman's Home Mission
airy Society Of the Washington Dis,
Church, Mrs. H. s. France. president,
will be held Monday, at 2 o'clock. in
Rust Hall. 1850 North Capitol street.
Mrs. Frederick c. Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Baltimore conference of
Woman's Home Missionary Society
and Mrs. B. T. Hynson. conference
treasurer, will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

tho general public. She is a lecturer
and writer upon general subjects of
secular and religious education and
child welfare. She returned last year
from q trip around the world.
Two mass meetings have been ar
ranged during her stay here. They
will be held under the direction of the
Y. w. c. A. at the First Congrega-
tional Church at pm. on Sunday
afternoons. February and IL.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM.
United Brethren Sunday School Is
Thirty Years Old.

The thirtieth anniversary of the
United Brethren Sunday School will
be observed with appropriate exer-
ciSes tomorrow.
superintendent ]. Herschel Cooper
and hts assistants have arranged the
program. Rev. J. E. Font Of Dayton,
Ohio, a former pastor of the church,
is to preach the anniversary sermon.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
PASTOR TEN YEARS.
Rev. Or. Edward e. Richardson to

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church, Esther and Brothers place,
Congress Heights. is celebrating the
tenth anniversary Of the pastorate of
Rev. DR.. Edward E. Richardson. At
the beginning Of DR.. Richardson's
pastorate the church numbered forty
two members. The present member
ship is 26S.
In 1916 q Sunday school house was
erected, and the church is planning a
church auditorium to be built in the
early spring.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
IN AID OF LEPERS,

Under auspices Of the Washington
Auxiliary. w. NJ Danner, general sec
Lepers, New York city, Will speak to-
morrow as follows: Gunton-Tempie
Presbyterian Sunday school at 10
O'Clock, Columbia Heights Christian
Church at o'clock. and Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
Miss Slattery
To Make Series
.> OF Lectures

Miss Margaret Slattery is to deliver
a series Of addresses at the First
Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets. daily, from February to Is.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

She will
speak at
4:45 pm.
@ " e r y
week day
t o girls
and wom-
en-, at 3
pm. every
Sunday to
girls and
w o m e n,
and at 8
O. ] o ok
Thursday
night and
s u n d a y
night t o
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Bahai lecture Is to be given to-
morrow at S:15 pm. at l106 Conuec-
ticut avenue by Horace Holley on
The Three Gates Of Truth"
Evening star., 1923-01-27
BISHOPS TO OFFICIATE.

Epiphany Church to Have Two
Prelates at Services Tomorrow.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop Of
Washington, will administer the rite
of confirmation in Epiphany Church
tomorrow morning and will deliver
the sermon.
In the evening Bishop Talbot of
Bethlehem will be the speaker
Evening star., 1923-09-10
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

BY BUSINESS WOMAN-SingIe room and
board in we'll kept home; walking distance
Thomas Circle. Address Boz 246-C, Star Of
fce 2s
Evening star., 1923-09-10

2o34 SIXTEENTH ST. NV
ID rooms, a baths; hot-water
heat and electricity. Garage,
Rent. 5000 per year. WILL
LIAM R. ELLIS. 1889 | st. NV
Evening star., 1923-09-10
RENT H0USEs-FUR. & UNFUR

1890 r ST. COR. Nh. AVE.-TEN ROOMS,
ami cleo. lights, hardwood doors; wq~tsF
coal in cellar. Call after 6 pm. IA
Evening star., 1923-09-10

oIo9 ST., APT. a0a-
2 rooms. breakfast alsove, kltchenette and
bath, S65
Evening star., 1923-09-10
rooms and bath. over store. $40.

| Ist floor OF two-famiy hat, rooms, bath
| and porch, electricity, $50.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

172S ST. NV. 1.-THE Loverte School of Musicl
For young women desiring an opportunity for
study and practice; a few available rooms. For
informa tion phone Franklin 1898
Evening star., 1923-09-10
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

iT00 IRVING ST. NW.-Niceiy furnished
large, front room, twin beds and private bath
for two gentlemen. Phone Adams 1852
after 4. 10s
Evening star., 1923-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9 r.. K. AND b.. FURNISHED. MODERN

e24 ST. N.W.-ONE WE'LL FURNISHED
room and kitchen; rear porch; tile bath; cleo
tricfty.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

n BACHELOR APT, TWO ROOMS, BATH
I we'll furnished 10th St; garage space.
= Cnl
Evening star., 1923-09-10
WANTED--Ro0Ms.

THREE BEDROOMS, /. r., T. and b., fur
nished, near school; will lease for mo. OF j
year: yes, there are children; must be rea-
sonabIe; rent Oct. /. Address Box SAC, Star
office es
REFINED GENTLEMAN, office employed. de-
sires room exchange for services evenings,
Sundays, as auto driver, mechanic, careful,
experienced. Address Box 204-B. Star office.
FIVE YOUNG MEN wish furnished apt. 3
rooms kitchenette. bath; northwest section;
not over $50. Address Box 20e-C, Star ONCE.
:
Evening star., 1923-09-10

a314 Mt. PLEASANT ST
2 rooms. breakfast aleoye, kitchenette and
bath, S65.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
STATE DRUGGISTS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Many Leading Pharmacists
Of Alabama To Gather
Here

Devisng of ways and means for
placing the retail drug business in
Ala bama on a higher plane, seeking
new laws for educational qualifica-
tons for registered pharmacists of
the future, and hearing of addresses
from such business men as DR.. Blake,
head of the pharmaceutical depart
ment at Auburn, DR.. r. F. Lovelady,
Il leading druggist of Birmingham;
John W. Davis of Montgomery, Dr.
j. d. Humphrey of Huntsville, DIT.
sam \. Williams of Troy and Law
renee Lewis of Tuskegee, both of the
latter being members of the state
board of pharmacy, are to be some
of the outstanding features of the
Alabama meeting at the Tutwller no
tel in Birmingham on Wednesday.
~ tentative program was an
nounced Saturday night here by John
A Edwards, of the Scarborough Drug
company, who is president of the
states association. President Ed
wards said that several hundred
druggists from over the state would
be in attendance.
The druggists will assemble at ,
o'clock Wednesday morning. A bust
ress program to be followed by q
social season provided by the busi-
ness men of Birmingham. The ban
ouet will be held from to S;30
o'clock Wednesday night at the tut
wiler and during that hour the drug
stores of the city will be closed in
order to permit the attendance OF
all the druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
THANKS ICE FLOES.
FOR RICH SOIL Of.
WESTERN STATES.
Northern Section Of Country
Once Covered With
Ice

EVANSTON, June 9.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Farmer living in the
fertile valley of the middle west
fat swine, and excellent butter to the
fact that more than $4,000 years ago
their acres were covered with ice,
This is the gist of the finding of
Prof William II. Haas of the ge-
ology department of Northwestern
the subject, concentrating his OBJ
servations upon Ohio.
Comparing the glaciated section of
the continent and the driftless area
Professor Haas found that the soils
in the two differed. in the glaciated
land the soils are more. diversified
and of better quality. he states.
Farmers Are Lucky.
with this asset 1t is little won
der that the farmer living in the zone
which aeons ago had been covered
with ice should find himself better
off than his brother OF the driftless
area" says Professor Haas. This
AGRA covers some 10000 square miles
and embraces northwestern Illinois,
small part of Iowa. southwestern
Wisconsin and Minnesota"
The geologIst. IN explaining the
action of the ice and why that por-
tlon of the earth's surface touch ed
by it should yield to man an abund-
ance of crops. said that the pres
sure exerted by the glaciers $4,000
years ago crushed the rocks and
mixed the dirt as they rolled south
ward; hence the many soils.
1T Is remarkabl said Professor
Haas, speaking of Ohio, ito notice
how, suddenly, the tall corn will end
and be neighbored by stunted stalk 5
and shriveled ears.
O o O
Accounts For Soil.
'All this is on account of the fact
that hundreds of centuries ago some
rocks of peculiar hardness. able
to Withstand the onward sweep of
the ice-fields from the north, de-
Elected the fields, thus leaving the
area which the rocks appeared to
protect, unglaciated. That, in my
opinion at least. accounts for those
10000 square miles of comparatively
poor soil, or. as biologists say, the
driftless area"
Professor Haas stated that the de-
narration between the healthy grain
and the sick1y, stunted grain was SO
distinct as to form welldefined
line showing the boundary between
Professor Haas explained that
many authorities do not hold to this
view, processing themselves unable