davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07

difficulties were encountered, but James Bowron, then president, now chairman of tho board. persisted and finally tho superb ore was reached The deposits are immense and pro- duction will eventually be more than tho company itself can consume and will be available for the general market.
 The company's steel mills at Gads- den are on full turn with a supply of orders assuring a continuity of full turn for some time to come. The company Is now under the suc- cessful management of Charles A. Moffett, who succeeded Mir Bowron as president when the latter became chairman of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Miss Elizabeth Mitchell entertained in honor of her little nephew, George Dobbs, Thursday afternoon, the occa- sion being his fifth birthday. The children enjoyed games and contests on the lawn, the prizes being won by Marjorie Brice, lsabell Wilson and Lawrence Brice. Ice cream, cake and hints were served. The following were present: Kathrine Mingea, Min nie Day Wilson. Malvina McCollum- Harriet Donahoo. Erin Elizabeth Will son, Lawrence Brice. Marjorie Brice, Phil Dorn, Herbert Milton, Jr., Billie Cochran, Elizabeth Wilson and George Bumgardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
GIVES RADIO CONCERT

Tom DeJarnette, pr. Wood Price and Sidney Kartus were on the mu sical program broadcast from WSY on Friday night. These three Bes- semer musicians have played over this station a number of times, and have been highly omplimented on their work. They will play string trio, consisting of first and second mandolin and guitar and will render several selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
IrrNIoR MArRONs ENTERTAIN

The members of the Junior Ma irons club were entertained by Mrs. Guy Wilson at her home on Claren- don avenue Wednesday afternoon. There were four tables of bridge, and the club prize. Japanese parssol, was won by Mrs. D. II. Rassdale. The consolation and guest prizes, hand painted fans. went to Miss Mary kathrine Woodruff and Mrs. W. P. Golson, respectively, Candy souvenirs were presented each guest and sal ad course with tea was served after | he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
ANIMAL REX PICNIC

The Rex club will hold it's first annual picnic since it has been re- organized under its new name at Pineview beach on July 15. All mem bers of the club and their friends have been invited to attend. This in stitution was formerly Known as the Hatillwah club. but has been recently organized and has an unusually in- teresting program for t&e summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07

lees at the Jonesboro Methodist church In the absence of the pastor, Rev, J, II. Harris. An invitation has been extended to members of the Sunday schools of the district ask Ing that representatives be sent to this meeting. Rev. Echols will speak on the progress of the young peo- ple's work In his denomination and his appearance here is expected to draw 2 large attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
COUPLE ARRESTED

D. T. Duncan of Tallahassee, Fla, was arrested by Detectives Bragan, Cole and Walton at 127h Twentieth street. south at 10 o'clock Friday night on the charge of violating the Mann white slave act. In his com pany was Inez Brown. also of Talla- hassee. They were arrested at the instance of the police antiquities of that city, and are being held pending action by the Florida officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
PREPARE FOR SECOND CANI,

The second boys eucampment will be held at Camp Chippewa for four days beginning Friday, July l2. This time the boys of the city. from 10 to 12 years of age. are to be included, the older boys having been in camp the first week of July. The girls are spending this week at camp Chip pewa under the chaperonage of Mrs. William Caffee and number of ma irons.
 pr. R. l.. Coons reports that un- usual interest is being shown by the boys in the various encampments to be held during the summer and he urges that all who wish to at tend register their names with Ho- mer Hard. at Morton Hardware com pany. The expense for the four days will be S2.05. Those who will assist MT. Coons ill looking after the boys on this trip will be l.. s. BIoorer, J. B. Morton, A. E. Ausman and Ho- mer Hurd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
EsTAHLJsU SHIP sEpVrcr

NEW YORK, July 6.-North AZ lantlo steamship connections with southern soviet Russia, including the ports of Odessa and Novorossisk in southern Ukrania, have been es- tablished by tho Cunard line, 1t was announced today. This Is the first North Atlantic steamship line to establish direct connection, 1t was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
SONG SERVICE SUNDAY

Song services will be held at the Earnest Methodist church Sunday aft ernoon. The service will begin at o'clock. continuing all through the afternoon. C. w. Riley of Bessemer and h. l.. Godfrey of Ensley will have charge of the music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
BESSEMER CELEBRATES

Everything Is in readiness for the Fourth of July celebration at Bes- semer Wednesday, when 1t is ex- pected there will be a large attend ance. The feature of the entertain ment will be a band concert in the downtown section beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning to be followe ed by bicycle races by members of the Bessemer Bicycle club.
 This will be the first public ap- pearance of the Marvel City band since it was recently reorganized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
BREACHES SATURDAY
Rev. BesIxin To Tell Why He Left
 Jewish Faith

Rev. N. c. Beskin will conduct q service at the corner of Third avenue and Twentieth street, north, Satur- day night at o'clock. Rev Beskin is conducting a three weeks revival at the Wesleyan Methodist tabernacle at 2222 Third avenu. beginning July l. How and Why Left the Jewish Faith and Became a Christian" will be the subject of his sermon at the tabernacle Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07

for me. l was in bed for eight or nine days every
 month and had a greatdeal of pain. The doctor said my onlyrelief was an operation. l read of Lydia B.
 Pinkham's B medi- cines and tried'the Vegetable Com pound and tho Sanative Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
JoNEsBoRo MISSION MEETS

regular monthly meeting of the Jonesboro Baptist Missionary society was held recently, with an attend ance of 2s members. Two new mem bers were reported by the Daisy Powell circle. which circle also won the attendance trophy. The meeting was opened with a hymn and was followed by prayer by the presi- dent, Mrs. J. c. Glenn. Mrs. L. A. Hurst, Mrs. ". H. Davis and Mrs, L. V. Jenkins were appointed dele gates to the women's all-day meet ing to be held next Thursday at the Woodlawn Baptist church. A new mission book for study next month was distributed and the meeting was dismissed by Mrs. J. ". Rarden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
DRAGONS ENTERTAIN MEMBERS

Deacons of tho Seventh Street Baptist church were host this week to members of the church and Sun day school. when an interesting gathering was held. The meeting was held st tho church and there were many amusing features to the program, over which Miss Lenore Langford presided A musical pro- gram with games was carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SATURDAY, JULY r. 1923
CAMP OLIVER SURE OF DEVELOP WENT
Members Hunters AssoCia- ton Asked To Subscribe
 To Bonds

Contemplated improvements at Camp Oliver projected under au- spices of the Alabama Fishermen and Hunters association will soon become a reality. 1t Is thought, fol- lowing. a regular monthly meeting of the association when it was urged that as many of the 2,S00 member ship as possible take on s5 bond each to make the camp what the as sociation has for SC long dreamed 1t ought to be.
 Camp oliver was financed by less than 400 of the then membership of 1 800 Times are good now, and it is certain that we should have no trouble in arranging for funds to de- velop the camp President Oliver stated.
 r. G. Lambeth. an enthusiastic hunter. advocated the purchase and planting of six hampers Of widgeon grass and sarge plam grass, a food greateIy esteemed, he said, by both ducks and fish.
 The Alabama Fishermen and y -a- ters' association has done much good work in upholding and enforcing the state game laws, and through CO., operation of the membership have succeeded in developing Camp Oliver tC one of the states best sporting resorts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
IEAGIrE HEAD TO PREACH

Rev. Graham Echols, secretary of the Epworth league for the north Alabama conference, will have charge of the Sunday morning serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Guyton was removed to her home from the Fairfield hos pital this week much improved.
 J. c. Pope and pr. J. H. Blue left this week for Camp Walton, Fla, where they will join their families to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Annie Trotter Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cobb. at Tuscaloosa
 Rev W. P. Price left Monday for Quitman, Miss, where he will con duct a revival service.
 Miss Earl Oliver and Mrs. Alice Smith are visiting relatives at Den yer. after which they will so to Los Angeles for an extended stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07

with an increased membership. The bicycle races are to start at Il o'clock, taking place on Second ave nue between Fourteenth and Eight eenth streets. The first event will be an open race, the prize to be a pair of bicycle tires; the second race will be for boys, a pair of bicycle tires as a prize; girls race, prize, s2 in merchandise negro boys race, 8 pair Of bicycle tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
NO OPERATION
 FOR HER
She Took Lydia E. E.Pimkham's Veg etahe Compound and Escaped
 the Operation Doctor Advised

Louisville, Ky" "Iwish to thank you for what your medicine has done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
ALL GULF STATES. 3 l N ] { RETIRED. BY LAST PURCHASE.
Only Remaining Issue Of $149,000 Recently Called
 In By Company

The Gulf States Steel company has called in the only bonds outstanding against the company and they have been retired.
 They were t14s,eeo of per cent Self B'iuxiRg Ore and Iron company bonds, due in 1s4a, The Gulf States Steel company assumed these bonds when it acquired the properties known as the Shannon Self Fiuxing Ore Mines in 1913. The bonds were net due until 1s4S, but the company has the right of calling them ip be- fore that time and has done 50. The company now has no funded debt of any kind.
 o O o
 Increase At Shannon.
 The shannon ore mines were brought in about two years ago and the production of hieh-grade, self fluxing ore has been increased month by month. This was one of the most daring pieces of engineering in the Alabama ore field; The ore lies at depth of practically three-euarters Of mile below the surface and Is reached by shaft nearly mile long. which is walled with concrete. Many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07

the following taking part: Miss Flu genia Gray, Miss Annie Parker, Miss velpha Parsons, Miss Ollie Pearl Langford. Herman Whitnant, Rev. James May. Lum Brown and MT. and Mrs. W. R. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
MASS MEETING TO INSIST ON PAVING
 OF FIRST AVENUE
Citizens Object To Parking Plan Proposed By Street
 Railway Company

' Monday night will register vigo- rous protest against the announced proposal of the Birmin gham Railway, Light and Power company to park First avenue, 1t was announced Fri day by Mrs. J. M. Hankins. chairman of the East Lake Boulevard associa- ton.
 mass meeting of members of that association, and citizens served by First avenue, has been called for o'clock Monday night at the Wood lawn city hall when the matter will be threshed out Intimation that the citizens. of that community might even line up with the jitney men and offer their approval Of continuation of jitney operation on that thorough fare was voiced by Mrs. Hankins, who stated that repeated promise had been made the boulevard asso- citation by the railway company that 1t would pave First avenue. provided citizens there would lend a hand in abolition of the utneys.
 Appointment of ways and means committee was perfected Friday. They are: Rev. Roy G. Hershey J. B. Gibson, R. A. Clayton, J. c. Arthur and Mrs. J. NJ. Hankins. This com mittee, 1t Is stated, will point out at the mass meeting Monday that First evenue, because of the number of people it serves, and because of its narrow width would be almost ruined for traffic should the traction company carry out it's plan of park ing. The committee insists that First avenue be paved, rendering 1t more adaptable to the needs of the citizens of that part of the city, and srate they will use the combined forces of all the East Lake commun- ity to defeat the proposed plan of parking the street, and if possible hold the traction company to their promise of paving, should the jitney be forced to so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

may be a lantern type fixture, or
verde or black finish. Glass panels
should be rather dense, and % 10
30 watt lamp will usually give suffi-
fient light. Accompany this, an illum-
mated house number is a pleasing fea-
ture Of the front porch. This may be
glass panel on which the number
is painted, hung on chains between the
two porch pillars or in such posi-
ton that the light will illuminate it
clearly.
Vestibules are usually Of small d.
mansions. 1t is customary. in these
to have one light, mounted close to
the ceiling. A. simple fixture contain
ing one unshaded frosted globe of low
intensity is sufficient here, as the fix
ture is out Of the line of vision. How
ever. there are more ornamental hall
lights for those who want them.
Wrought iron lantern type fixtures.
in harmony with that used to light
the porch are attractive. If there Is
a larger entrance hall, two torcheres
placed at the ends OF console table
give a charming and stately lighting
effect.
Closets, both on the main floor and
elsewhere in the house, should have
individual lights. These may be either
so wired that the swinging open OF
the door will turn them on, or con-
trolled. by pull chain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
MANY COULD BUY
HOMES WITH MONEY
NEEDLESSLY SPENT
Security of Home Worth
More Than Luxuries
of Apartment.

Many people now living in apart
| ments and complaining Of high
rents could well afford to buy small
homes if they did not insist upon
having all of the luxuries which we
like to include in our homes. IT
would seem apparnt to everyone
that the comfort, convenience and
security of a home Of your own is
surely worth more than all Of the
marble and elaborate decorations
that can be secured in an apart
ment. OF course, we all like nice
homes and we should have them ii
we can afford them, but many of
us cannot afford everything We like
and it is much better TO get the
nearest approach to our ideal that
we can reasonably afford and get II
now. Magazines and newspapers
are filled with pictures Of ideal
homes planned on elaborate and ex-
pensive scales which can readily
be afforded only by well-to-do peo-
pie. Why not try to get n little
house with a pleasing exterior and
as much beauty and convenience
inside as you can afford 10 own,
then PROCEED to pay for it while
you live in it and later, when you
can afford greater luxury and con
venience, many OF these things that
will contribute to your pleasure and
comfort can be added.
We should not make the mistake
of putting a nice little house on too
small a lot because We cannot
change that and sunshine and fresh
air are so valuable that nothing
else can take their place. Some
people are now getting such houses
with finished rooms on the first
floor and a large unfinished space
above, which can be divided into
rooms later. Clever advertisers
have placed the advantages of hot
water heating so forcefully before
the public that a large percentage
of the people now seem to think 1t J
desirable in many cases. but a good
hot-air furnace will heat a small
house just as well - it costs much |
less TO intall il and the wall space
need not be used for radiators
which never add anything to the
appearance of room.
These things are mentioned
merely as a few ideas which should
be taken into consideration. The
selection of home site should
also be considered with some idea
Of economy. Frequently a good
sized lot in desirably built-up
close to good trans
portetion is found TO be quite er'
pensive. Don't forget that your
,ity is growing all the time and
districts which now seem
% be long way from the business
district will in the near future be-
'ome much more attractive and
more readily accessible. In many
'uch spots ground can be pur'
.hnsed Mt low prices.
II you continue to be a tenant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
CONCRETE is IDEAL
BUILDING MATERIAL
FOR HOME GARAGES
Substantial Construction
Reduces Fire Danger
to Minimum.

The amount Of money invested in
the average automobile or motor
truck iustifies a substantial garage
that viii afford the required protec-
ton against weather, theft and fire.
Many automobile owners believe
that a private garage proves more
satisfactory than renting space in pub
lie storage. The home garage can be
located near the owners residence,
while rented space is seldom within
convenient distance. With a garage
on the home grounds be has his car
whore the most use can be made OF
spare time to keep the machine clean
and in good running order. BE has
place to keep oil, grease and other car
supplies and can therefore purchase
them at quantity prices when these
offer attractive saving. Not only is
it handler to have the car near the
house for use in bad weather and
in emergencies, but there will be less
danger from fire, tampering and pill
fering, as the owner is usually able
to keep closer watch of garage. and
car.
In addition to the fire hazards
common TO other buildings. garages
have a peculiar hazard of their own
due TO the presence o. oils and gaso-
line necessary TO car operation. Too
often garages are built Of short-lived,
material, built TO increase
the fire risk rather than TO reduce it.
Fire may originate in a garage of
non-burning construction but is not
likely TO make Roadway and is al
most certain 10 be confined where
it starts. so nearby structures are
safeguarded. A fire-resistant garage
also protects its contents from fire
which may originate in adjacent build
ings. Fire risk is one Of the great
est with which the car owner has 10
contend. This can be reduced TO a
minimum with fireproof construction. |
Concrete. because Of its fireproofness. !
makes the deal building material for
a garage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

and dwelling houses, is Of such 8 na-
ture that hand brushes often cannot
be used satisfactorily. The brushes
are easily cut and the application
greatly retarded. In such instances
the spray painting machine has prov
en- most useful. In some cases as
high as five gallons Of paint can be
applied in 40 minutes By one opera
tor and one man 10 take care Of the
tank. The cost may run as low as
S0.001 per square foot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

An unusually pleasing effect by
combining brick with stueco has been
obtaine / by the architect who designed
the story-and-a-half bungalow shown
in the accompanying illustration. Here
is a home that will appeal to every
one who contemplates building. The
wide, deep porch, the straight sweep Of
roof. broken By a dormer window and
the canopy over the entrance at the
side all combine TO give the exterior
of this home an attractive appear
ance.
An unusual feature OF this home
is the location OF the entrance door
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

at the side. This permits the use
of the whole front of the house for
a living room, which is "a feet
6 inches long. and 10 feet deep. An
open fireplace at one end, with
bookcases on either side and small
windows above the cases, the double
windows at he other end OF the
room. and the series OF windows and
French doors at the front make this
a light, cheerful room.
The entrance door leads into
hall. which connects with the living
room by a double-cased opening. At
the end Of the hall is a den, or small
sitting room, s feet 6 inches BY 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

you must pay rent as long as you
live, but IL you purchase or build
small home within your means
the amount of your monthly rental
will pay for it. Don't wait too long
for the unattainable ideal. Get your
home as soon as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Painting Over Stucco.

The very rough. coarse surface of
cement stucco, such as is used for the
finishing of certain types of buildings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

feet 6 inches. To the left as one
enters is the dining room, also of good
size, IL by IL feet. At the rear is
the kitchen, while at the rear corner
is a bedroom. The dormer. which
breaks the roof line at the front, per-
mits a good-sized bedroom, Is feet 6
inches. by % feet inches The
dormer makes an alcoye that may
be utilized as sitting or sewing
space. At either side Of the hall
upstairs is a bedroom, while in the
rear of the floor is o bathroom much
larger than is usually found in a
home OF this size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Porches and Halls.

The front porch should have a
light controlled by a switch just in
. the door. There must be n wealth
receptacle for il. Decause the
y exposed TO moisture and
~ temperature. it should be
per or galvanized iron. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Get Rid of
That Cough

The safest and most effective
method OF conquering a cough is 10
lnhaie the delightful. soothing vapor
OF ''Deo." better known during the
past thirty years as Dennis Euca.
lyptus Ointment.
Heat spoonful OF Dec" In tin
plate and fill your lungs with the
pungent but pleasant yapor that
rises. Almost instantly IL clears the
head and throat. checking the cough
and beginning at once to heal the IN.
famed membranes
"Deo" IL a wonderful combination
or Australian eucalyptus and other
aniisep,ic. healing oils. Excellent for
colds. catarrh, influenza, bronchitis.
asthma, etc. Guaranteed TO give
satisfactory results or money back.
Tubes or Jars soc. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere. Dennis Mfg.
Co. makers. Berkeley. cai.--Adver-
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
GARAGE FIRM
SIGNS LEASE

Representing both Arthur Gerhel
president OF the Great Northern Con.
struction Co. and owner Of the two.
story brick garage building on the
southwest corner OF Yale ave. and
Olive ST.. and Roy f. IauShren,
Mark Laughreu and George ". Dear.
niger. lsssees, Henry Frederick. Inc
report closing a lease for n number
Of years. for a portion OF the building.
the total rent OF which approx.
mates $4,000.
The Iaughren brothers have 70.
Gently arrived in the city from Port
Angeles. where they have been en-.
gagged in the automobile business for
q number Of years. Mr.. Dcarlnger
Is pioneer In the auto repair and
garage business in Seattle. having
been associated with several OF the
larger firms here. They have formed
a new firm that will conduct n gen.
eral auto repair and garage business
IN the space leased. the address Of
which is 1927 Yale ave.