davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Hot Blasts or Desert Sand
 Blolvn About During Parade

, men split the main, drag wide open
 in their dash for the offender. and although the great blue car was
 flashing by, corners at~ high speed,
 they nailed. him at First avenue. / q F Slowly. abashedly. the big car rolled back5s and then occurred an
 unusual iHcidept. The; 'motorist was
 required Ito applogize to. thes boys,
 which he did gracefully. and the in .cident was closed.5 ..s
 si,non-Pure Fun In sParade.. .S. ,,.
 A grotesqueryi of pure; fpn marked d
 the latter stage of the parade. Some
 Shriners.s on mischief bent. captured Tone of7the menagerie wagons of the Blue Ribbon shoe shop took two
 large monk eys, sout, splaoed tw O 1wht e clad candidates; in the @cage:' the mpnkeys" on guard andi rolled the length 1of thesparade.7with their ex- ,~so e'A ,ah. .4.t,., VI v
 Court House Like sunday.r |. The, irteri pr .@of the county, court ,Ahouse had the aTan ceaofs Sunday on Thursday .afternoon. Nearly all officials taking ,tn. the i Shrine pa IT ad g. and ceremonial. .a,r,A. number .of .the. county .officalsi. are members of the .Shrfne. whiiea others .were being sinitiated, into; the. mysteries: of the iorder. Ut was said. Abf. : f. 0 .."~. s.'s H.'': ' yDalloons sBesiny Long fRide. a N. Over in Troy, there is- .an.s insur-
 ance's man, so it was; 'sai d. .who has Id ey elopcd a'new .sortsofsgas. $. Z, not. for soliciting. but for araisfng% balloons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

rest of the crowd conspired to keel out Sam Foley. the eightfoot drum major, the biggest in Dixie. Some big boys of Abba Temple, Mobile were snapped when No. was taken Left to right, standing are Sid Cohn captain of the drum corps; Alex Han cock. Potentate, l.. C.. Dawson, band director. Of course, the frown or the face of the sitter shows his avocation all to clearly. He is Dan Jett. patrol captain.
 No. 10 is by no means the least of these. Sam Foley himself who out measured the tallest Knight Templar drum major at the Templar con, claves in New Orleans last year, was the victim. However, Sam has one on the photographer, because he was unable to get all Of sam on one pie ture.
 The Age-H Herald staff photographer was assisted by Irwin St. John in making these parade photogra phs.
 TaST phii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

CTRIKINGy was the example %of N cooperation, shown between the ~ Boy Scouts and rthe j.city police In an incident Thursday. {. iitss : At Twentieth street and Fifth avenue several. s'of' sthe boys. Were given the .'task4 ofe directing traffic. and, if the strnth. must"be known, some little confusion fdeveloped from the presence .of, four human sema- : phores Instead :. of gone. but the -youngsters:f were sin grave earnest and ,rneti speedy: respect for and obe- oience to. most ofatheir rulings .One4 man.. however. 'athought he could get, away with. overriding the boys and. .disregarding s.their out stretched; arms 'swungss into Twen- tieth street and. rolledenorthward.>
 :, Instantly there arose "a roar. not
 from human ''throats, but 4athe ex-
 hausts of two motorcycles. Skim ming like swallows. the two police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

1 Five of the tiny toy variety were released from Woodrow Wilson park l just before the parade. Up they scared up and out of sight. two red. three blue and one yellow. It is | said that some of the Troy mans | hundreds of miles away from their point of release, and those let go | Thursday are expected to be heard l from again.
 | War Scenes Recalled.
 Preparation for the parade was not dissimilar to the preparation for an advance in France a few years ago, Many of the Shriners. ex-service men themselves, sensed this. and reverting to type. calmly sat on the, curbing at the edge of the road. swallow coat camels, called out for the makins." :" And again no few of them, as they arose at the order to fall in," looked quickly about as though for a rifle.
 Imperial Potentate on Hand.
 James s. McCandless of Honolulu,
 imperial potentate. and Ernest E. Matthews. potentate- of Zamora tenn pie, reviewed the colorful parade of the Shriners Thursday afternoon from \ gilded throne. in front of the Hill-
 man hotel. All of the fez wearers
 
 | passed in review and all bands and I patrols did themselyes honor while | passing these illustrious nobles.
 Fred McDuff Doomed.
 | Fred H. McDuff. Birmingham chief of police. was among gthe goats re- l ceiving the Shrine, degree Thursday. 1 When he passed5'in' front of the city hall he; was given the "razzberry", by l his many subordinates who were 1 perched In the windows-of the police department. Ills grin was sickly and 1 his step feeble, but all wished him we'll and possibly this bolstered him
 up after he had passed. But To. what will happen when: some of them take the degree! - :
 Mobile Drum Carriage. i The Mobile band shas.the ideal thing |. for the bass drummer., He rides along. on a specially sconstructed carriage ! that holds the drum and, himself. | which is.pulledtby aaworthy mem Der i, of the, band. The Zamora temple drumme 'sedrum was pulled by a can light for his services. .S 4s 4tt s~'s Tss .Chnntefs Visit; Age-HeraId. r., The Age-Heralds r had a delightful
 visit, from x the Shrine charters Thur rsday. morning. They came to The Age Herald biilMing and in the news room gave a.. short concert. in which familiar.r songs were rendered with excellent effect, of harmony as swellsas verve and precision. Steve Allsop.a the veteran Shrine musical director. conddcted land Edgar Hol- stein splayedfthe, xccompaniments on the porta able, organ which the. chant CTS. carry about with, them. The 1. chanters .have-been splendidly trained by 'Mr. fAllsop. and ,sing,Hthe. different parts correctly as well:as with tune-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
UIKs WELCOME MOBILES

I he officers of Birmingham lodge No 79. Benevolent Protective Order of FIks, welcomes to Birmingham all nobles of the Mystic Shrine and their ladies, and extends to them cor dial invitation to visit the Eilkss home. corner of Nineteenth street and Eighth avenue, and to the use of the writing and rest rooms, tele- 1nhnnes and other priYileges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
MoNrEvALLo MINER IN HOSPITAL

W. G. Hardy. Montevallo miner, who was seriously injured Thursday morning in the mines, was resting well Thursday night at South High lands infirmary, attendants stated. Hardy Is suffering from both legs having been broken and from bruises said to have been received while at work in the mine shaft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
rRAINMAN RESTING WE'LL

M. c. Shoot, 925 Thirty-fourth street, north, Louisville and Nash vile trainman, said to have been caught D etween two cars about 10:30 o'clock Wednesday might, was re- ported resting well from slight in juries to the back oy attendants at St. Vincents hospital Thursday night Shoot will probably be able to leave the hospital in few days, it was stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
m<iLLING- ACCIDENTAL

Inquiry into the killing of Harvy 4. Headley. 56, at Morris. Tuesday. was held Wednesday by Coroner J. p. Russum, his decision being "ac- cidental" Headley was employed as a miner by the Morris Coal company and was killed by q falling rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Youngster Fez Wenrer.

The youngest wearer of the red fez seen on the streets during the big Shrine parade Thursday was the 12-months-o babe of MT, and Mrs. R. R. Moore. The child proved quite an attraction to a large number of wearers of the red fez gathered in front of the Tutwiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
CoNsIGNEE COMPANY REPORTED
 NOT KNOWN AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 19.-The name of the Starr Lumber company of Chi eago, mentioned in Birmingham dis patches as the name which 196 cases of whisky with shipment of lumber was billed, is not known in the lum- ber trade here. according to com pany with d somewhat similar name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

fitness. The voices are we'll selected are strong and vibrant and the music they render is extremely enjoyable. Motor Cops Get Exercise.
 Birmingham's motorcycle cops, probably unntentionally, furnished some exciting preliminaries imme- diately preceding the big Shrine pa rade Thursday when venturesome autoists were given a merry chase in an effort to rid the parade route of vehicles of all kinds. Apparently the thousands of persons lining Twentieth street from First to Fifth avenues were delighted with this part of the show.
 "Slackers" Get Jibes,
 Uncle Sam went after the slaekers during the war, and Nobles, of the Mystic Shrine who were sweltering under the bearing down rays of old Sol during the parade Thursday, did likewise. Several copfous Nobles de- siring to view rather than participate in the event quartered themselves high up on the top. floor of. the Tut wiler. where they evidently thought they would not be seen. All sorts pense were heard, however, when they were spied by. the passing Shriners and candi dates.
 Oasis Prove Big Temptation.
 Like an oasis in the desert were the soft drink stands erected on con venient corners during the Shrine festivities. Many weary marcher could not resist the temptation and amid bowling. protests from the null ttude in line. slipped his place to sneak forward and partake- of re- treatments, liberally provided, and free"to visiting Nobles.
 Drills Much Enjoyed. The exhibition and competitive drills staged by visiting drill corps after the big parade, were viewed by the throngs of people and enjoyed greatly.
 Many States Represented.
 |Wearers of the red fez came. from many. states in, the Union. and from almost every. walk of life. They came from Texas Tennessee, Missis- sippi, Georgia, Florida, and from many other states, and from almost every county in Alabama. These Shriners came from the professions, from business of all kinds,4 from workshops. from the farm and in fact from every vocation of life. And they, were a fine body ,of men. Bir- mingham was pleased to welcome them. Birmingham is sorry .'they have gone, but hopes many of them will come. again
 Nothing But Praise.
 The biggest and the best Shrine cere moniaI l have ever attended," said Judge John C. Eyster. of Albany, prominent. Louisville and Nashville railroad attorney. The new Masonic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
"Clip This-Important"


 Ycarly-buys $7,5o0 acci- GsoE dent and sicknes. HOME DE- A HH FENDER policy. ~s $500 eN/.Vg loss of life. s7,5 lpss of eRM " eyes, or limbs, or onA hand
 and one foot, pays $50 weekly for l6 weeks for injuries as provided Tn part of policy. Pays s25 weekly, Is weeks. covering sickness Cover so dis easesl and accidents. Pays for surgical operations, and hospital benefit. Men and women 16 to TO. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED, Write for blank application tho obligation to acceptl giving full details. We the largest company in U. s. writing health and acci- | dent exclusively, operating in AT states. incorporated 1886. We pay claims prompt ly. Insure TODAY. prepare for emergen- cies-safety first. Main 1902 for sales man.
 North American Accident Ins. Co.
 217 Brown-Marx Bldg.
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

When some 800 candidates for the Shrine were led to the slaughter Gin the form of 8 Zamora Temple cere- monial. the first In the new Masonic temple) a stream of humanity doubl- Ing the marchers stood on the side lines and watched. Here are some of the sights they saw.
 View No. 1 shows a long line of goats" attended by Nobles of Zam- ora as the parade passed Tutwiler hotel on Twentieth street.
 No. ? Is a splendid scene show ing Zamora's crack band, fifty strong. which impressed all within hearing distance. They were just opposite the Molten hotel when The Age-Her- ald Staff photographer happened to shoot" Abba Temple. Mobile, with Potentate Alex Hancock in the van, Is the subject of No. 3, also taken op- posite the Motion just before the Fifth avenue line was crossed.
 Members of Zamora's degree team,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

at the sight of whom the candidates shook in their prematurely -donned summer footwear are in No. 4. This picture was snapped on First avenue, In front of the Morris hotel.
 In No. 5. the photographer was guilty of beating the barrier" He posed the patrol and band of Abba Temple, Mobile, at Woodrow Wilson park before the start of the parade, to be sure he caught good view of Zamoras rivals. Another view of Zamora's drill team, visible proof of their proficiency, is seen in No. 6. when the photographer caught dil- ficult maneuver at Third avenue and Twentieth street, north.
 No shows one crowd for whom the candidates had no use and failed to see the purpose of their presence in the parade. They are the fun makers of Zamora. Pick your friends out if you can!
 No 8 is an honest-to- goodness &C., tion picture of Zamoras band. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
"Pink kimOna 2"

As the candidates of the Shrine passed the city hall, the parade was viewed by a woman and her small boy, who, observing one of the can didates in q pink cloak, exclaimed, Oooo. look, Mamma, there is a man with pink kimonar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Tribute To Girls Hore.

By George, the Birmingham girls are the prettiest and the most lovely l have ever seen," said a Shrinel from the Lone Star State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
,le Still Impressing

temple is grand. a structure any city
 might well be proud of"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

Thousands of visitors as well as Birmingham people who viewed Bir- mingham's s1,00o,00o Masonic temple Tuesday were still heard praising the grandeur of the building during the big parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Drills Much Enioyed.
Nothing But Praise.

Nothing But Praise.
 The biggest and the best. Shrine ceremonial l have ever attended," said Judge John C. Eyster. of Albany, prominent, Louisville and Nashville railroad attorney. The new Masonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Cynthia Grey
Old Maid Who Has LoVed Many Times, AnSiOerS
0Three Old Maids Who Ask What Lore Is.
)ear Miss Grey: What is love?


Three girls who signed themselves Three Old Maids
have asked question which human can define sasfac
toriy, each and every has different definition
Why not ask this question OF each different nation
atty? The answers would all have the meaning No
matter how ignorant person may be- of what or
creed every recognizes love in of the word
another.
There many different kinds Of love- Love of friends,
maternal love- love of dumb animals parental love and the
most Of all is love of the opposite The above
is but partial list of the many varieties
AS the "Three Old Maids did not specify which kind they
have missed take for granted they referred to love of the
opposite One poet has written OF this love- which,
think describes its effect wel"0h what pain it is to
love, and pain il is that pain to miss
The Bible speaks of love in many ways for instance
God loved the world that He gave His only begoten
son. Again it reads, God is love-; Love thy neghbor
thyself' Also Love another have loved you"
Love is not one-sided would have believe.
Love to is thing apart, while It's womans whole
isence" II untrue Love may come but once in a
lifetime again, it may be any number Of times
In Blossom Time portrayal Of Schubers life, which
many enjoyed at local theaer short time that inn
mortal character said There only love that fills the
heart" To many but not TO ALL that is true
Love is natural life. To know what love is is to
know what God and is Love has many ways of eX-
preston as there are different types of human faces Some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Ignorance of Law,
Plea Of Chinaman

Ignorance OF the law prohibiting
the sale OF opium Was ths deelara
ton OF Lew kow. Chinese. when
given preliminary hearing before
a. C. Bowman. United States com
missioner. Tuesday. lie was taken
TO tho county jail pending trial, in
lieu Of a $1,000 BAH bond.
Kow was arrested at Smith Cove
two weeks ago. after no Il alleged
10 have sold five taela OF smoking
opium to federal agents. The opium
he is alleged TO have taken from a
cache on n liner on which he had
just arrived from the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Wants Names OF
State Legislators

Dear Miss Grey. How and
where can get list OF the names
and addresses OF tho Washington
state lcgislntors? @. NJ
write 10 tlfc Secretary Of state.
State House. olympia, Wash
Has the United States ever paid
yenriy money tribute TO any
power7
Yes. AZ one time The U. s. paid
me ruler Of Tnpoli 10000 n year
10 lct American ships sal me ncdl.
ierrancan IA peace This state Of
affairs tcaa brought 10 an crd bv
,ear IN ichlch Decatur. BainbrhGe
and Prcblc distinguished themselves.
When was the Philippine Insur-
reoiion declared officially ended by
the president?
Jpiy s. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
Constipated

No gripping or Inconvenience FOL.
lowe gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "cascarcts," Sick
Headache. Biliouaness. Gaseq, Ind.
gestlon. and all snch distresNgonc
by morning. Most harmless TAXA.
tive for Men. Women and Children
--iOc boxes, also q and soc sizes.
any drug store.--Advertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
I.
aLsIlIdzlIkElI;:; Is; GS3M ":

Fortune seems TO have her sweetest smile for
few. Patronize the Bargain Basement and secure
your place among the fortunate few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Home Treatment for
Piles

II you suffer from bleeding. itch.
ing. blind or protruding piles, you
can easily treat yourself at home
with Mrs. Summers Pile Supposl.
tories, and avoid needless expense
and suffering. Safe, healing. sooth.
ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery. Ask your druggist. or send
today for FREE TRIAL. with useful
information, by addressing The Sum.
mcrs Medical Company, Box p, South
Bend, 1nd.--Adtertlscomn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

people associate physical at
traction with love. Som e
really accept II as such. Is
this not one of the chief
causes of divorce?
From experience ! can in
deed say that love is no re-
specter of persons-it has no
race or creed. ! am glad /
have loved many times, altho
/, too, am an old maid. Each
love was equal, yet indie
Finally different.
A LOVER OF LOVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

Cynthia Grey win receive call.
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 10 y. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II 20
~ a. m. Rt her office in the Star
Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Not Possible
To ARsiCGr

O. Z. Rious; am sorry. but u
Is inpo fsiblc tor ne 10 arsiccr pour
qnorD. because II Is against bc0
United states postal laos. You
may obtain The desired Information
by calling The rms club.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
More Kittens
Seeking Homes

Dear Mhw Grey; have six
nice little kittens which arc looking
for good homes Telephone ia Vt.
Sa03.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Regular Price $500
Costume Slips
Attractively Priced $1.95

WHAT is more necessary than Costume Slip
Wv to slenderize your figure giving even to large
figures that straight line effect so much desired.
Slips in every desired color-white, orchid, peach,
flesh, fallow brown three shades of blue and black
of fine satinay cloth-slps that look like satin
but better-are in this offering for Thursday.
Second Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
TEN TICKETS FREE
AND $50 I'm GOLD

The Times-Rccorder will give
away this afternoon absolutely free,
ten tickets to the Rylandcr theater
and Opera House. These tickets
will be given to the first ten beys
and girls who comply with the con-
ditions printed on today's contest
page. There is no string attached
to the distribution of these free
admissions, and they positively cost
the recipients nothing, either in SER
vice or cash. And this isn't all
the Times-Recorder is going to give
away $50 in glittering gold coin to
the fortunate ones who read the
Contest page closely. This page. is
printed today; a little time study
ing the ads there may bring you in
$50 in fold a little later on. Hun
dreds Of others are reading this
page constantly; get in the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
LANIERS FIND OBSTACLE
TO ENDING LITIGATION

MACON, May 31.-Although Mr..
and Mrs, Sidney Lanier, accompani-
ed by their attorney, Sidney Hatch
er, appeared in the office of the
clerk Of Superior court yesterday
and wrote across the bench docket
Mrs. Lanier's withdrawal of a $780,
600 alienation Of affections suit
against her father-in-law, DIR. ]. d.
Lanier, it appears that the action
will not stand. Indications later in
the day were that the case win be
tried.
According to Oliver G. Hancock,
attorney for Mrs. Lanier before she
and her young husband patched up
their differences and decided to live
together, he is a third party to the
suit, and unless his fees are paid
he will try the case and force Mrs.
I-anier to testify against her faith
er-in-law.
Young Lanier and his bride, with
their attorney. asked Judge H. A..
Mathews Yesterday to let them of
fieially withdraw the suit, bat Judge
Mathews declined to sign an order
to that effect. .s-4a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
FORMER DEMOCRATIC
FLOOR LEADER DIED
TODAY At WILSON. Nc.
Congressman Claude IKitchin
Had Been Member of Low
er House For % Years
WAS STRONG DEBATER
Was Born IN District He Rapre-
sented, His Father Having
Been Congt tessman

WILSON, N. c., May 31-(By
Associated Pressl Representative
Claude Kitchin, formerly minority
leader in the lower house Of con
gress, oied at 6;14 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. Kitchin, whose death had
been expected hourly for the last
three days, began sinlling shortly
before midnight, and the end came
peacefully early this morning.
The body of the statesman will
be taken to his old home at Scotland
Neck where the funeral will be held
probably tomorrow.
Claude Kitchin, who was born
March "a, 1869, first came to con
gress in 1901, serving continuously
thereafter On the closing night Of
that congress-the 57th-he at
tracted attention by fiery speech
against French spoilation claims.
From that day his reputation as
house debater was made. He was
born in the district he represented.
He was the son of congressman,
and bis brother, William w. Kitch-
in, served five terms in the house
prior to his election as governor Of
North Carolina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
FLOYD COUNTY AGENT
SAYS PLANT COTTON
Staple Planted Now Has Better
Chance. He Says. Than That
Already in Ground

ROME, Nav 31-Taking issue
with many people who say it is now
too late to plant cotton, w. E. Bow
ers, former farm demonstration
agent for Floyd county, believes
tlat cotton not yet planted has a
much better chance of making a
crop than that already in the
ground; that no other crop or series
of crops can be relied upon at this
time to supply the farmer with the
money he must have; and that
planting cotton even though much
l2ger than desirable, is less of q
gamble than the effort to shift to
something else as a money crop.
There is no gainsaying the fact,
Mr.. Bowers points out, that it will
be far from easy to raise cotton
planted now or later. On the othe@
hand, he shows that it viii be al
most equally hard to raise anything
else-and equally uncertain. And
with any other crop after it IS
raised there is no certainty of a
market for cash.