davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
RUSSIAN REFUGEES IN BERLIN ARE TAKING TO Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS
American Association Offers Wide Variety Of Subjects
 To Correspondents

BERLIN, July 2S.-Forty-two hun dred Russian refugees, scattered all over the face of the earth, are talk ing courses in the correspondence school which the American Young Mems Christian Association is con- ducting in Berlin. D
 A hotel porterin Cairo Is studying bookkeeping. Three Russians who have sought refuge in Tunis are studying farm organization. Eight refugees In Turkey are taking courses in stenography. A former Russian officer who found work in France oiling steam engines is talk Ing course in steam engineering.
 Down In the heart of China one Russian Is taking course in road building. Six Russians In Cyprus are studying radio telegraphy. A Russian In Brazil Is taking machine draw ing.
 Many Correspondence Students.
 Bulgaria has g larger number of correspondence students than any other country, S64 in all. Most of these are studying mathematics, but there are also many there who are taking courses In farm organization and bookkeeping, and 127 Russians In that country are taking electro technics.
 Eight Russians in the United States are taking courses from the Berlin school. most of them mathe- matical courses. But Bulgaria, Ru- mania, Jugoslavia. Czechos slovakia, Poland and Germany, the countries where the greatest number of Rus sian refugees are, lead all others in tkeir enrolment. Poland Is second with S10 mail students.
 The new Baltic states, Latvia, Athuania and Esthonia, are also well represented in the list, having from 150 to 400 students each. Algeria, Morocco, Syria and Palestine also are represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

at the hostess home and motored 10 town. where they enjoyed a movie party. Returning home, games were enjoyed, after which q salad course was served. Those in the party were Miss Lucie Read Ray, Miss Elizabeth Rutledge. Miss Sarah Baty, Miss Clustie McTyeire, Miss Gladys Wal drop, Miss Lizzie May Maritime and Miss Lucille Lytle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Plumber Thought He Needed New Pipes

My stomach and intestines were al- ways full of gas and I often had severe collie attacks. The pain and soreness caused me to think I needed a new set of pipes. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful
 Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is to make enough dough to buy all the food I'd like to eat" It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the in- estinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
LIVE STOCK RAISING .|sG|vEN B|G BOOST
Dairying, Beef Cattle And Sheep Are Urged As
 Money Makers
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU i
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery. Ala, July 2S

With the adoption of resolutions, providing for greater development of dairying, poultry, swine, beef. cat tie and sheep raising in Alabama, the state wide live stock convention closed here this afternoon. The reso- lutions were adopted with view of working out and encouraging the production of live stock in this state upon a systematic and economic ba- sis, as a part of Q more diversified program and profitable system of farming in Alabama.
 Officials of the organization spoke very enthusiastically tonight concern ing the future live stock industry in Alabama. That the various farm bureaus will follow out the general programs outlined at the meeting here this week, was the announce ment.
 Resolutions were also adopted at the meeting Saturday thanking the extension service, represented by L. N. Duncan and Dan T. Gray of Auburn for it's efforts in making the meeting a great success. Live stock men from all parts of the state were in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
PICNIC IS GIVEN

The J. U. C. club entertained at picnic at West Lake Thursday eve their friends motored to the lake, where swimming and various con tests were enjoyed. MT. and Mrs. Ray Nile Byrd and MT. and Mrs. Mil ton Jones acted as chaperones and there were about 12 couples in the marty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
YOUNG MATRONs ENTERTAIN

The young matrons class of the First Baptist church entertained at a picnic Friday evening, honoring their husbands. The affair was held at Pineview Beach, members of the party meeting at the home of the pastor at o'clock.
 A series of games and bathing contests were enjoyed following the serving of a basket luncheon. There were about 50 in the party and the entertainment program was in charge of the teacher, Mrs w. P. Price Mrs Penry Evans, Mrs. Rush Randall and
 Mrs. John PerkinS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
INFANT DIES

Leola Estelle Bell infant daughter of o. R. Bell, died Friday evening at the family residence, 1922 Thirteenth avenue. Funeral services were held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MRS. RAY ENTERTNINS

Mrs. Emmett Ray was hostess Fri day afternoon, honoring her niece. Miss Lucy Read of Ensley. who Is her guest. A number of friends met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
FEDERATION MEETS MONDAY

The federation of auxiliaries will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, when the program of summer work among the girls of the city will be dis cussed Representatives will be on hand from all the protestant churches of the community, and the feature of the program will be an address by Miss Alice Huey, mis-
 sionary to China. Mrs. E. F. Clarke will have charge of the devotional, while Mrs. Joseph Scheiffeilin and Mrs. Henry Pendleton will render a musical program. It is expected there will be a large attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
WILL OPEN TABERNACLE

The opening service at the South side Baptist Tablernacle will be held Sunday morning at II o'clock. The dedication will be held Sunday morn ing at II o'clock The dedication service for the new structure will be held at the regular service. and all departments of the church are to take part.
 The pastor, Rev. Roy Chandler, will fill the pulpit, taking for his topic: Three Looks" There will be special musical program by the choir under the direction of O. H. Halbrooks and T. Bryan Waller, and number of talks by lay members of the church. Special services will also be held in the evening. when Dr. Chandler will have for his topic: 'The Supreme Sacrifice" The taber- nacle has been erected with the co. operation of all members of the vari- ous church departments, much of the work being done by the men of the congregation, and the opening of the structure on Sunday will attract a large congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES

Dr E. R. Smith and Dr. W. E. Pe- gram were hosts to the employees of Pegram- Patton Drug company Thurs day evening at their home on Arling- ton avenue. this being the annual get together dinner of the company. Dis cussions were held as to methods of the various departments of the store, and suggestions made by the em- ployes as to improvements. Mrs. W. E. Pegram and daughter, Miss Willie Lee Smith, presided in the serving of a tempting dinner, after which a so- cial hour was enjoyed. Those present were: T. W. Clarke, Richmond Pear son, Miss Holdred Hatcher, Dotsey Honeycutt, Howe Price, the hosts and hostesses.
 BIRTHDAY SOCIAL
 A number of friends were enter tained at the home of MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
PRAISE COMMISSIONER FOR PARADE STAND
Klan Thanks W. J. Drum For Re fusal To Ban Masked Marchers
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 T
Montromerv Ala .JuI

f'utS 70
 W. ]. Odum, citE commissioner, who opposed the city ordinance pro- hibiting the p&rading of masked per- sons through ths streets of Mont gomery Saturday received formal resolutions from the Ku Klux Kan thanking him for his opposition. The resolutions were Written on station cry of the Montgomery klan and stated tSat tho tlan had never in- tended to hold 6 parade in Montgom- cry and could not do so without the consent of the mayor.
 The city commission will adopt the ordinance next week, it having been carried over one week because of the objection of Commissioner Drum. It was proposed as a result of the post ing of notices warning vagrants to leave Montgomery, the notices being printed in red ink and signed by the K, K. K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

at o'clock from the Pleasant Hill church, burial to follow .th6Ne, with Huey and Mcconnell in charge.
 MT Nunnally was born in Shelby county, and when young man re- moved to the Pleasant Hill commun- ity, and since that time has made his home in this section. He is well known throughout the district, and his death Is deplored by wide cI5e of friends.
 Active pallbearers will be his four sonsin-iaw, s. s. Dill, W. o. Hanby, E. M. Jackson, c. II. Glasgow; two nephews, E. Fl. Ragsdale and Robert Ragsdale. Honorary: J. D. Lovc less, l. F, Loveless. John Moore. w. J. Goocher, J. W. Abernathy. R. w.. Crawford, A. J. Letson, r. F. Reeves
 The deceased Is survied by his widow, Mrs. Alice Nunnally; four daughters. Mrs. s. S. Dill, Mrs. W. o. Hanby, Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Mrs. c. H. Glasgow. and a daughteT-i law Mrs. Belle Nunnally.. Rev. J. S. Glas- gow will officiate at the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
DIR. FITZPATRICK DIES

resident of Bessemer and well known throughout the county, died Friday evening at the Fairfield hospital, fol- lowing a short illness. Funeral serV- ices are to be held Sunday afternoon from the residence, .1715 Fourth ave- nue at 4 o'clock. burial following at Cedar cemeter., with Jacobs in charge.
 Dr. Fitzpatrick had practiced dent istry at Bessemer for the past 25 years. His quiet and friendly per sonality won for him scores of friends and his passing is deplored among people in all stations of life. Fifteen years ago he married Miss Sudie Crook, daughter O. Capt. H. w. Crook, then member of the board of revenue of this county, and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. survives him, as does his widow. A brother and sister, Grover D. Fitz- patrick and Mrs. c. c. Colquitt, both of Montgomery, will arrive Sunday Adory of Montgomery, Robert Crook of Hattiesburg, Miss, a brother and sister of the widow.
 Active pallbearers will be: pr. w. c. Head, pr. T. c. Donald, Dr. J. H. Blue, Dr. V. s. Rassdale, pr. R. T. Smith, Dr. Wood Price, pr. R. P. Me- Tyerie and Ben G. Perry. Honorary: Moody, Gardner Goodwin, pr. w. E. Pegram, Ellis Terry, Alex Carrel, pr. George Waller Sam Lefkovits New ton Vines, Dr. J. s. Winters, Joe Pickens, Felix Parsons, Dorman Full ton, c. E. Moore, George Davies, Fred Stover, B. P. Harris, James Sullivan, F. S. Fitzpatrick, E. B. Mayes, W. w. Hollingsworth, pr. J. z. Canterbury, A. D. Maddox, H. P. Lipscomb, w. T. Latham, George Wade, R. L. Zeigler, c. l.. Gaines, John Randle, Billy Smith, Dr. E. P. Lacey, w. P. Col son, Ed Read, R. Mingea, W. F. McWilliams, Lee Mattingly, Ed Veitch, Dr. P. E. Gwin, G. J. Thomas, c. W. Nixon, Dr. l.. M. Barnett, George Bumgardner, A. H. Laird, Pasquale Schilleci, Arthur Green, pr. R. W. Waldrop and Alex Birch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MRS. CHISHOLM INJURED

Mrs. Charles Chisholm of Chisholm, suburb of Montgomery, was seriously and probably fatally injured when struck by an automobile this after noon. She was sent to a local in firmary and reports early tonight were that her skull was fractured. Physicians say that she has only a slight chance to recover.
 Police say the car was driven by a man named Kennedy from Savan- nah, Ga. He Is reported to have taken the woman to the hospital and has not been seen in the city since Mrs. Chisholm Is said to have been crossing a street In Chisholm when the car struck her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
FRATERNAL MAN DIES

Funeral services for William c. Wynn, well-known Montgomery Ma son and Shriner, were held at Leaks chapel Saturday afternoon. Dr. Hodge, Episcopal rector. officiating. Interment was at Greenwood ceme- tery. MT. Wynn was a member of Alcazar temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, and a member of the Shrine band. He was also connected with other fraternal bodies. Keystone Lodge No. 77ssa,A. F. & A. M, con- ducted a Masonic service at the grave. Pallbearers were the following Shriners: w. D. Hallowell, Everett mer, D. ". Fuller and Walter Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

FUNERAL FOR PIONEER
 Funeral services for $. W. Nun nally, 70, pioneer resident of Me- Calla, will be held Sunday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
wOODMEN VISIT JACKSON

FUIITON, Ala, July Z6.T-I ISNecIaI Leased Wire. )--About 50 members Of the Fulton Woodmen camp made q trip to Jackson this week to assist in initiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
How Many Pounds Would
 You Like to Lose in a Week?

If you are fat and want to lose weight, l will send you sample of the famous d-O-Fat treatment absolutely Free. Do no send any money-just your name and address to Whinton Laboratories. 2273 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City Mo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
CELEBRATES HOMECOMING DAY

The Jonesboro Methodist church will celebrate homecoming day Sun day, when 1t is expected there will be hundreds to attend the services, which will be held throughout the entire day. A number of committees have been busy the past week max ing preparations for the event, and an exceptionally interesting program has been arranged.
 Senator Thomas Heflin and Con- gressman George Huddleton will de. liver the principal addresses. ons speaking in the morning and the other in the afternoon. A hist\ry of the church will be given by Mrs. J. G. McGray, while a review of the progress of the institution during the past few months will be gone into by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Harris
 The public has been cordially in vited to attend this celebration, which will be held with the Sunday school service in the morning. A feature of the regular morning serv. ice will be a violin solo by David Nixon, while the Marvel City band will carry out a sacred program of music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
IIpscoMn AUxuIARIEs MEET

There will be a joint meeting of the women's auxiliaries of Lipscomb at the Union Baptist church Monday afternoon at o'clock. The program
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
RAINS HELP CROP
Mayor Gives Land For Widening Of
 Street.

Street.
 GORGIANA, Ala, July 2I.-The rains of the past week have helped all crops in this section and havt sneclally helped the truck raisers. W, K. Boone, former mayor, has given q strip of land along his property, which will permit the widening of Jane street the entire distance from the city to the Milner cemetery. thus peauttying one of the principal thorouShfares. Miss Ada Ray, one of the pest known teachers of Butler couhty' has been named principal Of the high school at Goshen.
 will be in charge of Mrs. I. Card, representlng the Baptisc denomina- tion; Mrs. W. II. Mcdonald of Walnut GroVe and Mrs. H. H. Maze of Brigh- ton will contribute papers. If Is expected that there will be about 100 women to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

J. W. Hawse of Jacksonville, Ala. has been named principal of the high school here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

An ounce of platinum is valued at SlOn 10 Sl25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BESSEMER PLANS TO CLOSE CITY FO2 COMMUNITY PICN|C
Committee To Confer With
 Merchants On Date For Big Affair
BESSEMER BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Besserasr, Ala, July 28

Plans for 8 community picnic were discussed at meeting of the board of directors of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce Thursday, when a com mittee was named to look into the matter and suggest arrangement of details. In case the picnic is held it is planned to close the entire town for the day and hold the affair at some point near the city.
 Members of the board of directors were favorably inclined to the propo- sition and appointed the following committee to feel out the merchants and report: Frey Terry, chairman; ". E. Suratt. Julian Brick and Bob Vance, No suggestions were made as to the form of entertainment to be offered and the committee was in- structed to get the opinion of other members of the Chamber upon which to base recomme ndations as to de- tails.
 An excellent financial report was rendered by Secretary A. E. Ausman, showing that collections for the month of June had been more than $1,600 and the balance in the bank $612. All current obgligatiops had been met and bills outstanding, but not due, were shown to be $2S6
 A committee was also appointed to speed up tn move for tn installation of a white way along Nineteenth street, composed of the following Herbert Kyser, Pasquale Schilleci and John W. Brooks. The board of di- rectors also passed a resolution to post the names of delinquent mem bers whose dues were over 30 days in arrears, and to suspend such mem bers afted 30 additional days notice.
 While there were several import ant matters discussed the members were most enthusiastic yer pla. for the community picnic and many sug gestions were made to have as large an attendance as possible. One item creating much interest was the an nouncement that there have been 77 new memberships taken out in the chamber during the past 30 days and many of these were from the larger corporations of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL

TRAVEL AND RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

TRAVEL AND RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
House Furnishings and China
Specials

Salad or Fruit Bowls; Colonial glass; 7-inch size;
regularly soc; to close out at Csc each.
Water Sets; Colonial glass; pieces; panel style;
regularly 69c. Special, 59c
Water Pitchers; plain and optic Styles 2-quart ca
pacity; regularly 75c. Special, 59c.
Odd Lot of Sugars and Creamers; Colonial glass;
choice of several Styles regularly Soc EACH To close
out at 1Oc each. -,
decorations; 4-cup capacity regularly 9oc Special
Dinner Sets az pieces; Syracuse china brown or
blue border decorations; regularly $1295. Special,
1895.
Table Tumblers; Colonial glass; panel style; regu-
larlv 59c dozen Special, ACC a dozen.
Smooth Stone Jars, 4gallon capacity; regu-
larly Toe. Special, 69c.
Continental" Hardwood Extension Frame Window
Screens filled with black wire CLOTH size 24x33; regu-
larly Csc Friday, special 2 for $780,
Wash Boilers choice of No. and sizes; heavy
tin sides and covers with copper bottoms; damaged
from handling. Friday special, acc.
Water Coolers; slightly damaged from handling
complete with nckeled spigots; oak and white enam-
eled finishes in the following sizes and prices
8 only 4-gallon size; regularly 1898. Special, $1.95
/ only S-eallon size; regularly SIS SO. Special 1895
Fly SKATERS, choice OF two styles; regularly 1Oc'.
Friday, special SC each .
"Mothozone" absolute protection for woolens, furs,
carpets rugs, ETC.; stainless; in 1O-ounce tin con-
tainers: regularly &c. Friday special, 29c.
HEAVY Nickeled Tin Teaspoons, fine for camping,
summer cottages, ETC.; regularly SC. Friday, spe
cial, &c.
in TO- IL and 14-quart size Friday, special, SOC.
-Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
NsPALAISR ROYAL
Shopping center-11th SIS Lmer Pesden
Channels Isle Gloves, zoe

16-button length, light weight cotton
glove, with chamois finish, in naturelle,
pongee color and covert; broken sizes; $1.25
quality; also 2-clasp heavy Milanese Silk
Gloves, double tipped, Paris point and
heavy embroidered stitchings; self, contrast
and two-toned, in colors, black and white;
seconds of $3.50 and Sits quality. Friday
only, .79c pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Japanese Crepe, Csc Yard

japanese Crepe, Csc Yard
1000 yards fine Imported japanese Crepe beauti-
full quality, shown in so different Shades regularly
29c. Friday only, 25c-SecOnd Floor.
$2.95 Boston Bags, $1.44
Of 31Aoz. genuine cowhide, stock stitched frame and
reinforced handle with center strap buckle fastener;
neatly lined Friday only, $1.44.-Main Floor.
soc White Kid Belts, 2Ic
Made of white kid plain perforated, three quarter
in the sweet water pearl buckle size 80 to AZ. Fri
day only, 2lc.-Main Floor.
White MiddieS, $500
Of LonsdaIe jean long and short sleeves some plain
braid trimmed; regular $3.50 value. Friday only
$1.-Third Floor.
Untrin1n1ed Hats, Friday, SOC
Just the hat to take to the cottage or camp to
keep off the and afford plenty of shade Friday
only 39c.-Second Floor.
Printed VOiIeS, zoe Yard
wide range of rich designs and colorings, includ
ing wonderful quality. Friday only 29c yard.--Second
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
White Sports Hats at S1.98

Regularly $29S and $3.50; all white and white with
combination colors in all the popular poke styles
now in demand, neatly trimmed with ribbon and crepe
scarfs; elegant hats for vacation wear. Friday only
$1.96.--Second Floor. . .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12

Ponder, Friday at. csc
Csc Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder,
Friday only at. IL
Solomon's Genuine Imported
Lemon Juice Toilet Soap, 3 s |
cakes, Friday only at. !. !. $50
Pears Unscented Soap, Friday
only, IL cakes for. .$1.3,
Pears Glycerine Soap, Friday
only, 3 cakes for. ......... .45@
Olivilo Toilet Soap, Friday only,
IL cakes for. ..............6 go
soc Djer Kiss Face Ponder,
Friday only at. 81
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap,
Friday only, 3 cakes for. . .21G
15c Mavis Toilet Soap, Friday
only, 3 cakes for. $3.50
45c & SOC Hard Rubber Dress
ing Combs, best quality, Fri
day only at. ...........39 $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Marquisette, I6c

Marquisette, 16c
Mill ends; regular at Csc yard; white with dots
and figures. Friday Ice reimbursement Store.
Boomers, SOC and 69c
Women's Soc black sateen Boomers at 39c and
better lacetrimmed Windsor Crepe Boomers at 69c-
Basement Store.
"SecOndS," 2 for csc
69c grade Women's Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less; knee length; all sizes Friday suits for &c
Basement Store. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Mill Seconds of $l.OO
Hose, 69C

Womens Black Chiffon Silk Hose; with seam
and high-spliced heels; silk boots with seam
and high spliced heels; Isle garter tops; sizes
9 and 9h.-Friday Only-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Shirt Waists, $500

OF tar poneette or white lawn neat styles, pleated
edge on collar and front; to Is years; regularly
$125. Friday only $1.OO-Thrd Floor.
Friday Silperwear Specials
Iced Tea Spoons, warranted years, zee:
6 Tea Spoons plain pattern, warranted, s9c.
6 Knives Friday at LOO.
Pyrex Casserole in sifver-plated frames, EBONY nan
dies; warranted, at $39S.
Sterling Handle Pieces in box includes-Berry spoon
salad spooI cold meat fork, gravy lade, pie server
and cake server. Friday only, choice at $1OO.
s#. -Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
.Sl.OO ROn1perS, 88C

$500 ROmperS, 88c
Also Creepers; of cotton poplin, in colors, with
white waists; sizes 2 to 5. Friday, 0Sc-Basement
Store.
zoe Socks, 2 Pairs, 45c
Ribbed white and colors; with fashioned roll cuff
tops; to 81 years pairs, 45c.-Basement Store.
Mill Seconds, 79c
Women's 81 rs grade white and lined Silk Hose,
with seam Stimulating fashioned hose 81 to 10. Fri
day, Replacement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Basement Store-Friday Bargains.
Mill Ends of Wash
Goods, Sc yard

5000 wards in all; plenty of useful lengths;
Percales. Crepes, Musns, Cretonnes etc.
Wonderful bargains at &c Y~rd.-Friday Only
Basement Store.