davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
DEPARTMENT sTATu.
F. i. I. S.

Department Statu vydal spis,
Y ktorom sa nradne popisuJe ta'
to east ylady a vyznacuiil sa 1eJ
povinnosti. Sekretar Hughes Y
predmluve hovori, ze to nema byt .
historic nasich stykov $ cudzinou,
alebo diplomaticke alebo konzn- I
|larne sluzby, le.popis ustrednes
nradovne, ktora riadi diplomatl-
ckt a konzularnu sluzbu a je pro-
strednikom iiradnych stykov $ GU
dzinou. Spis tento Dol napisany q
kosi ma zodpovedanie dotazu, kto-
ry boil zaslany Department. Sta
Itu, co vlastne je tento department
a axe s1 jeho funkcie.
V pritomnej dobe je a hlay,
nych zastupcov cridzlch vlad w
| W ashingtone a spojene staty ma.
/ .
.jd svojich zastupcov V 30 kraJi
mach. Spojene staty maju 32O hi
konzularnych 1radnikov.
V prvsich dobach .po roztrzke I
| Angliou boil utvoreny vybor pr
zahranicne zalezitosti riadite
Il'om Dol sekretar, ktory v tej do
be nal 800 mesacne. Nayrh ma u
tvorenie Department. pre- zahra
|niene zalezitosti Dol dany v. rok7
l178l. Vtedy praea tohoto depart
mentu bola vel mi dolezita, pone
vac vlastne konal korespondencn
pracu so vsetkymi zastupcami
merickych osad ' Europe. Bolo e
sto treba upravit, az sest' j sedel
kopii dopisu poslat' ich, keb
sa snad' stale a sniektora So ztr'
tia yinou nepriatel 'oyou, aby b
| la ina vzdycky po ruke.
j Ked' potion George Washin'
| ton stal sa prezidentom, l,rikf
| clio sd k utvoreniu Department
/ Statu alebo zahrani6nych zalei
! tosti a "a prveho sekretara ust
noveny bol Thomas Jefferson. -
NAL NJ vtedy svoje zknsenos'
vykazane mn bolo rocnych pr
: NOV 1880. Nal pat klerkov =
: mich hlavny NAL $500 rotns !
{ statni po $500.
PrY NAL Department Statu p
: vinnosti, ktore dnes spsdajd 4
1 prayomoci inycA departsAsAss
I Nal ma starosti patiently, fegistr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

|ich ptfSK6dci M ilAro6s 6snf rss
Edicov psyoau incad fodhsho, an
materinskej reti ich rodi 6ov
Anelicka . kslticka skupina,
ktora rokn 1910 Vykakovala 18.8
|procentov populacie mesta Balti j
more, Md. ykaz,,ie n rolu 1890
pokles ma 1876 procentev: Okren
Nemcoy vykaznidcich pokles zo
43,9 na $50 pfocentov, . cechoy
|nevy ykazujdcich velikeho vzrastn,
vsetky ostatns skupiny "a zvas.
SLY.
Ola tychto ldajov, veddcoill
skupinou narodnostnon ST Nemci,
potion nasledujn Anglieania, III
dia Y poete 1888, Poliaci, Talia.
ri, cesi q na koniec Rusi s 8, ,665.
Slaviani celkove tvoria skupinu,
ktora obnasa 50.5s1 dussii, i. j. 20.5
procentov vsetk6ho baltimorsk4hc
obyvatel'stva.
A.~.~ q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
q = DrObr1e ohla$ky $ i

TAYLOR & BURKHoLDER
412 Home Savings & Loan Bldg.
Specializuj1 sa v predayanl do
brych fariem kazdej vel 'kosti v
kazdom mieste. L'ahke podmien-
ky alebo zameni S mestskym md
jetkom. Dry
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
soUnas4owrsK1 sLo7lxgxE NoxIN1
10 usysiac Posedon skrkol akoby schvateny

al s TI ssss7Sss1@ n. .a# !. 81 IN
Potom ysta striebroluks ruke lsrou svaSm muzo;
No zvo devat mis- podobhych deyatm belyn stpom
kne mdsy staly pred sndor ako bez dychn Pr
nadeie srdcach lcz broluky obral Pavoyi
4 pocal hoyorit' hlasom bainei hudbe podobnym:
Nezabija ma LEI zachran ebo vem Y vzkriesit BY
ma nusel Som rudske e rados svelo tzba
Bohu T pane vies naepsie h pieseh ze nebu,
Ses G poamee krydla teda zakinam vas syat
piesne!
nasaa chya mlcania Peter poyzniesol hvedam,
pooz rukovat mecca opre cello zadumal
hlboko. s s
Ii peseh,
vedy Apollo sadol srou noham apostolov: noe saa
vidnesou jasminy rozvonava snee ucae zbnkoay vessel
Sic mdsy skupy podobe krdla beych abu, rasdcm s
este Cd poca spievat cudne doa vSnach
Oly1npu nikdy nepoeut6 slova:
Pod tvoju ochrann uekame, SNata Boza Rodicka
stNasmi prosbami nerae pohrdat'. 81. u.
Ale cd vsetkych nahod rae mas nchovat.
20, nasa PAM!
spieva pozdvihujdc dohora oe alo bielohayS mnisSy
Presl mi bohova Preletela Bachuova diva
pust oven6ena vnicom vystrona citaram Preeea vkr
kami saenstta zfastva, prepadla sa bezdnd priepas
tom pred apostom astalo inc hrde yzetn ktor
oazok ami vlroku prvf prehovoro pohra5dcm
6smevom
ia som Pa1as-Atene Nepr6sim vas Mvot lebo len
lanm c Odysseus vtedy ked s ostarnul poeval
Teleak poka Was nepokry mu bradu nesmrte
spoobn mi odna DO hovorim bola marnym lenom
tienom tenom osanem naveky.
Az konecne psiel rad ma hu nakraJslu navlac cenu!
Prblfza sa sadk bana ozpakana Srdce bo e pod svle
zou hrd ou ako vtakcv ay G ako diet at u ktore
la a prsneho karhana Panc svatcom noham rozpa svo
bozske ramona a yoaa pokorou baznou:
Ja som hriesna vinna! ale Pane! ia som st asfe
,,uaskf smiui sa Odpust ia som edine stae ludske!
LAX kanie odobray M HAS Lez Peter pozre ma nu uo-
st;ye poo svou sudcovkn ruku e zaty vas Pave
lac sa ku pol a odtrho Jedn Racn Sd
;ej MIN, riekol: I,
~ rud odteraz alo tento kvet; ale H. st asie ludske!
tom sa rozvdnio Ruzova vyzrea zpoza
ankly ma miesto h date uky poeay vt anovat zpo
aroenih kryde ospale havky sriasa pera rosu opa
hlasmi Syta syta! Zem budia usmata ura
dostena ebo nebsay lei odnate Pesen St'astie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
Pelslla lena.

Vies co, mas TAX peknl zepu,
ze ked na nu pozrem. muslin 81
povedat': II neuvod mas y po-
kusenie i"
TO niS, keby si ju poznal biz
Die, to BY si q mddlil: Ale zbav
mas Ga zlkho 2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
HL'ADAhH DIEvtA

ma vseobecn1 domacn pracu, MET
prania, dobre miesto plaza. Te-
lefon, Main 1869 alebo hlaste sa
osobne 354 Lora Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
Ma PREDAJ DOM

Preda sa 5 izbovy bungalow ma
jednom floore, noderne stavany,
$ gazom, elektrikou a vodou. Hla-
sit sa treba v {. 049 +. Indianola
Ave, pri South Ave. g
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
Bell Main 952. Auto. ALL
. JOZef Friedman
PRAvoTkR A vEREJNf
NoTkR
Hovori po .slovensky.
200 sTAMBAUGH BLDG.
Youngstown, @
lDOsTANE ROBOTU

tDOSTANE ROBOTU
Dievca ma vseobecn1 idomacu
pracu. Met prania ami biglovania.
Vysvedcenie charakteru sa vyza-
duje. Haste sa u Mrs. j. G.. Herald
1889 Elm st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

- Ked' 80 nieco okolo v&s pri.
hodi, oznathts to nam, aby SINE to
mohi sdelit' ' novin&ch ostatnyn,
slovakom ma tejto olkolici.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
I. ]. HILL AGAIN TO HEAD TUSCALOO ME ERCHANTS BODY.
w. H. Ward Is Elected Vice President And ]. D. Black
 Secretary At Meet
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD Tuscaloosa. Ala. Senf. h

The annual meeting of the mer- chants bureau was held Tuesday night, when Thomas J. Hill was re- elected president, W. II. Dard, vice president, and l.. D. Black, secretary. Miss Isadore Williams, county home demonstration agent, spoke on the needs of a central market here for disposing of country produca. A com rlittee composed of Houston Park, Sterling Harris and James Aston was appointed to cooperate with Miss Williams and the county farm bureau in establishing such a mar ket. Fred Maxwell, Jr., rspres sent- ing t::e Junior Chamber of Com. n.erce, talked on the new modern lighting system. He said white way posts have become obsolete and out lined the plans now used which he hopes to have installed in Tusca- loosa. A committee was appointed from the bureau to meet a commit tee from the Junior Chamber of Commerce to draw up lighting plans as outlined by MT Maxwell. The county fair was discussed and the same committee appointed to look into the Central Market and to CO., operate with Collier Foster. presi- dent of the farm bureau, in regard to holding the fair. J. B. Brosius, secretary made his annual report of both the merchants bureau and of the :redit association, an allied or gs nizatian. He gave in detail activi- ties of both bodies for the past fis- cal year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
DIRECTORS HONOR RECENT PRESIDENT
 OF JASPER BANK
Judge J. w. Shepherd Pre- sented With Gold-Headed
 Cane At Meeting
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HEkALD {


 At the regular quarterly meetL ol the bank directors today Judge J.. w. shepherd, former pesident of the Jas ner Trust company, was presented with a beautiful gold handled ebony walking cane. Judge Shepherd has ben one of the officers Of the Jasper rrri,st company since it was organized in 1889, The cane was presented py A. s. Preston, treasurer of the Dank, with appropriate rem rks. Sudge Shspherd responded oy stating that he was proud to be connected with the Jasper Trust company and had watched and protected its interests as best he knew how and that for many years during it's early history ana while it was the only bank in Walker county it's deposits for many years, together with it's capital. did not reach the $100,000 mark, and that there never had been ( day in the his tory of the bank whfi it was not as safe an institution $ any bank Tn the state and that was happy to make this statemer /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
FORT DEPOSIT CITIZEN KILLED IN BALTIMORE
J. Mathew Bishop Comes In Con-
 tact With Live Wire

FORT DEPOSIT. Ala, Sept. 5.- (SpeciaL)-News has just been re- ceived here that J. Mathew Bishop, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Bishop of Fort Deposit, was killed in Balti- more, Md, Sunday evening by troll ley wire. The remains will arrive at Fort Deposit some time Thursday. tn- terment will take place in the family Journal lot at the Fort Deposit ce1ne- tery. The deceased was born and reared at this place. He moved to Baltimore number of years ago where he held responsible posi- tion.
 Surviving him are his father. mother, four brothers and nine sis ters, viz; w. H. Bishop, Richmond, Va; J. E. Bishop, Jr., Evansville. Ind; J. T. Bishop. Houston. Texas. and Crumpton Bishop of Fort De- posit, Ala; Mrs. T. c. Sullivan, of Fort Deposit; Mrs. r. c. Lindsey of Doublin, Va; Mrs. J. G. Barganier of Fort Deposit; Mrs. B. A. Wander burg of Ensley, Ala; Mrs. 1T. D. Phil lips of Bluefield, W. Va.; Mrs. James A. Carpenter of Evergreen, Ala; Mrs. Archie Singleton of Green vile, Ala; Miss Ethyland Bishop and Miss Jewel Bishop of Fort Deposit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
OPPONENTS CLAIM. ENOUGH VOTES ID. DEFEAT. MEASURE
Committed Reduces Tax On Corporations From $1 To
 30 Gents Per Thousand
STATE CAPITAL. BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD MnntrnmerY. Ala. Sept. 5

Before the end of another day the state will know the attitude or the house of representatives on the bill proposing four. mill tax on all propcrt-' for the support of the states system of public eG@eation.
 Mrs. Wilkins bill sponsored by Governor Brandon and adm nistra- tion. forces is or the calendar Tor consideration of the house lmmedl ateIy after preliminary business has been sdisposed4,of Thursday. It was made a special order for the forty first legislative day of vote of the house last Friday nse
 Rival forces were active though Wednesday in effort to obtain votes on the issue. When the weekend recess began Friday it was freely stated that the opposition had ssev- enty-four members of the house committed against the bill and the constitutionhl mai jorfty necessary for the submission of the amendment could not be obtained.
 The constitution requires four af- firmatiVe votes before 8 Dill propos- ing a constitutional amendment can be passed by the. house. The house votes which could be cast against the bill iNTevsss ..ss
 Brandon Urges Action. ,s.
 Governor BradonS s tQrceS nave been active since the recess began and since the governor made a per sonal appeal to the lawmakers Fri day to submit the amendment to the people, saying that this is the only method which he can approve for the raising of revenue sufficient for the public school system.
 Consideration of the four mill tax amendment will place asshadoW over all legislation for the present and it is probable the house will not consider any other bills. Of impor- tance during the day.
 Governor Brandon told the legis- lature in his message that unless the four mill tax was adopted he could find no means of obtaining funds for the various activities of the state which are pleading for ad- ditional revenue.
 But this statement did not prevent opponents of the measure from talk ing a broad side at it during the week end. A{
 The latest came Wednesday, after noon, from + M. Sessions, represen- tative of Coffee county, banker and farmer, who declared that he could not understand why the pres ent administration was.sin such dire need of funds when the preceding one was able. to carry on the con- struction of public buildings on large scale and to retire a large m debtednesS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
KILLS DIAMOND RATTLESNAKE ON DAUPHIN ISLAND

DAUPHIN ISLAND. Ala, Sept. 5. A diamond rattlesnake, four feet one inch in length and as large around as mans wrist, was killed on Dauphin Island yester- lay by Theodore Vaughan. The snake had six rattles and one but ton. It is believed to have floated to the island on drift wood as old settlers here say but one or two have ever been seen here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Curly Child Is Drowned When It Falls Into Gar
 bage Can
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD , Huntsville. Ala, Sent, 5 ]

The Lincoln Cotton Mills company has begun the erection of an exten- sive addition to it's big cotton mill in the northern part of Hunts vile, the new addition to be housed in building 500 feet long by 124 feet wide. This it is claimed is the plant which was held up for long time because no satisfactory guaran- tee could be obtained from the Ala bama Power company that enough power could be supplied to operate it and although no official announce ment has been made it is believed that this assurance has been given. The company expects to spend more than million dollars on the an- nex and various improvements in Lincoln village which includes the erection of a large number of new houses for operatives and an addi- ton to the cotton warehouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
257 IN HIGH SCHOOL
Funeral For Mrs. II. B. Morton Held
 At Eayette

FAYETTE, Ala, Sept. 5.--( (Special.) ) The grammar school opened last Monday morning with an enrolment of 257, the largest in the history of the school. Under supervision Of Miss Sara Stone, principal, 8 great school work is expected this year.
 The remains of Mrs, T. B. Morton, who died in Birmingham last Fri day was sent here Saturday eve ming Funeral services were con ducted from the home of Judge F.. P. Goodwin, son-in-law, Sunday aft ernoon Rev. R. l.. Harrell, of Bir- mingham, officiating. Mrs. Morton is survived by five sons and six daughters. John Morton, of Tusca- loosa, Garfield. Claude, Ned. and Thomas Morton. all of Birmingham. Mrs. F. M. Jeffries and Mrs. E. F. Goodwin. of Fayette, Mrs. Laura Word, Mrs. Elsie Adams, and Mrs. Rubie Collins, all or Birmingham. The remains were interreds in the city cemetery. Ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
ATLANTA MAN SENTENCED

Paul Hayne, Atlanta man, tried in the circuit court at Heflin Tuesday under a charge of being an accesst ry to the killing of Add Giles by his son.
 Harry Paul Hayne, was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary by the jury which heard the evil dence. Young Hayne was tried last week and was sentenced to serve 35 years after deliberating on the case for nearly A hours. The killing oc- cured early in the spring. after collision had occurred between the cars occupied by the Haynes en route to Mississippi and Giles, who was proceeding in the opposite direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
HEALTH UNITS MAY SOON LOSE FUNDS,
 SAYS DR. SHARPE
Will Put Matter Before LegiS- lature-0Id Cotton Firm
 At Decatur Reorganized
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD nnnnAunu AIn

County health units in many coun- ties of Alabama soon may lose a share of the funds with which they are now operating, according to pr. w. K Sharpe of the federal health service. who was here today en route to Montgomery. pr. Sharpe explained that some of the federal appropria- tions for health work in the state was only available for three years period to aid the units In getting es- tablished, after which it was ex- pected the state and counties would be able to carry on the work. Dr. Sharpe will go to Montgomery to ex- plain the status of the health work to members of the legislature, who must provide additional funds when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
PREPARE FOR VETERANS

Members Of Expert Jones camp O. confederate veterans, sons of vet erans and daughters of the confed- eracy will hold a meeting Thursday to begin making arrangements for the entertainment of veterans who are expected to come here from all parts of Alabama for the annual re- union of the Alabama division which is set for October 3 and in this city. Arrangements will be made for the entertainment of several hundred veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
e For Battle Ln House Thursday OUer
COTTON MILL WILL SPEND
 MILLION EXPANDING PLANT
TALLADEGA HIGH OPENS
Superintendent D. A. McNeal Among
 Speakers

LINCOLN, Ala, Sept. 5.-(Special.) ) Monday the Talladega County High school and the Lincoln Grammar school had Joint opening at the high school auditorium.
 J. J. Moore, principal of the high school and E. E. Beck, principal of the graded school managed the pro- gram. D. A. McNeal, the county su- perintendent of education; Rev. Bax- ley, J. A. Morgan, J. N. Hutto and others made talks. The entire fac- ulty of the high school has returned this year. They are: Principal J. J. Moore, J. J. Hammack. Miss Jessie Reynolds and Miss Clara Kelley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
ITO ,rEET IN cHuRcH.

The weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club was held Wednes- day with S2 per cent of the member ship present. The invitation of the First Baptist church of Northport 10 hold next Wednesdays session there was accepted. pr. George Lang spoke on club inspiration and a mu- steal program completed the meeting Fred Maxwell and Roy Betti were in charge of the program. Next week the program will be in charge of Devane Jones and William Joy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
GENEVA HIGH OPENS

HARTFORD, Ala, Sept. 5.-(spe- county high school opened Tuesday with the largest enrolment in it's history. Prof. J. c. Austin, coun- ty superintendent, Rev. J. F. Ford, and Rev. Jones made addresses. Prof. W. T. Tiller is principal. s. P. Anderson of Tuscumbia has been named as teacher of manual arts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
COMMISSIONER TO RESIGN

County Commissioner W. IT. Nun- nally of Jacksonville, has announced his intention of resigning his pc- sition on the board and moving with his family to Florida, after the Oc- tober term of the board, which is to begin on the second Monday of the month. Coupled with the announce ment that MT. Nunnally is going to leave the board petitions are beins. circulated asking for the appoint ment of Sam Wright and Mack Whiteside. both of Jacksonville, and both former members of the board of commi missioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
CorToN TTRM CHANGEs NAMH

The cotton firm of Harris, Cortner & Go. now is R. G. Cortner. An nouncement to this effect was made public Wednesday morning and was signed by H. D. Bynum. R. N. liar ris Jr., F. s. Fletcher and R. .. Cort- ner, and marks the final dissolution of the old firm. which has been en-. gagged in the cotton business on Bank street for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
COLLEGE MEN SPEAK.

pr. Joshua H. Foster. president or Central college, and Dr. George Lang of the University, were the princi . gal speak CTS at the luncheon meet ing of the Rotary club Tuesday pr. Poster stressed the importance ot Central college to Tuscaloosa in edu- eating girls of the county. He stat ed the new college building will be erected to accomodate 300 girls, but the. first units will care for 100 boarding pupils. E. l.. Clarkson, cir ouit solicitor, gave a brief account of his trip to Minneapolis where he attended the meeting of the Ameri- can Bar Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
THERE,s A REASON

Exers Plylar, Carl PlyIar and Powell Deason of America and Huey Deason and Ernest Hyche of Mount Hopo have returned from Battle Creek, Mich, where they have been working for the Postum Cereal com pany for the past summer. These boys plan to enter school, Powell Deason going to Walker County High at Jasper, Exers Plylar to the University of Alabama, and Huey Deason to Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
AnMY MnRM nEApPEARS.

The army worm again is begining to make it's Appearance in Tusca- loosa county, cotton fields being in fested with the very small worms which in few days will set to work stripping the stalks. The infection is expected to be greater than the last genera tion and farmers are pre- paring to use poison again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
nIREcnoRs MEET

Directors of the Union National Farm Loan association met at Rock ford yesterday for its regular monthly meeting. Nine applications eral land bank of New Orleans, through this association, has made more than 14o loans. aggregating over s125,000. J. R. McGee is presi- dent; B. R. White, vice president and John A. Darden, secretary treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
GYPSY SMITH COMING

A large tent to be used during the three weeks of the Gypsy Smith re- vival beginning Sunday has been erected and a large force of carpen ters are being emplt yed to build the seats to prepare for the opening next Sunday. All of the churches of the city are coming together in a grand effort for the saving of souls during the three weeks period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
50 TO GO TO CAMP.

About 50 Boy Scouts will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning at S:30 for the last holiday camp at Herrin's lake. Boys will be represented from the Black Warrior district. The camp opens Thursday and will continue through Septem- be 13 In the absence of Hulen E. Whitehead. who left Wednesday to resume his studies at Howard Col lege, C. L. Strickland will succeed him for the remainder of the season as camD director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
TO SEND DELEGATE.

UNIONTOWN. Ala, Sept 5.-lSpe- Icial. .)-At the regular monthly busi-
 hess meeting of the Womans Aux liiary of the Presbyterian church.
 lon Tuesday, a good deal of bus-
 iness was transacted in view of the fall and winter work.
 One item of special interest was 1.-the sending of a delegate to the all-
 inuai iTeFro ~ Woman s Educational 'conference, September S-15, at Still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
CHILD DRowNs IN BUCKET

John Cloud, a two-yea r-old son Of Mir and Mrs. Edwin Cloud of Gurley was drowned at the family home by falling In a large bucket of swill that he fell into head foremost. He had been dead an hour when hIs mother found him in the bucket with head down and feet up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
SCHOOL TO OPEN
Parish High Will Open On September
 10. 1t Is Announced

PARRISH, Ala, Sept. 6.--(Speclal.) Prof. Ira l.. Helms. principal of the Parrish High school, Is busy regis tering students for the approaching school term. Professor Helms ex- poets the largest enrolment in the history of the lCcal school. School begins September 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
SAILOR ARRESTED

The police here have arrested John Peyton Williams who is all legged to be a deserter from the U. s. Navy and are holding him for instructions from the Charleston Navy yards. Williams was arrested in Lowe village where he had se- cured employment in the cotton mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
COIfNTY COURT

A large crowd was attending the September session of the county court at Rockford yesterday. A number of cases were disposed of. The most serious case coming up for trial was preliminary hearing of the case against Roosevelt Leonard, charged with assault with intent to murder.