davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
RED LIQUOR IS CAPTURED IN RAID MADE ON HOTEL

For the second time within "A hours the Hillman noted was raided Wednesday by federal prohibition agents, headed by Charles M. Sar- tain and w. B. Ford, federal pro- hibition director for Alabama and as- sistant federal prohibition director. respectively. A 20-gallon keg of red whisky and one quart of corn whisky were captured. According to the agents. the keg was located in the attic of the building. No arrests were made. The first raid was made Tuesday, when two gallons of whisky are said to have been captured.
 The raid Wednesday afternoon was made by Federal Agents Wilson, Stuart and Avant, assisted by Me Gill. Alexander and Patton of the Birmingham police department.
 Wednesday was the last day of operation of the hotel under the old lessees. The Hotel Hillman corpora tion. the new lessees, will assume charge Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
PIPE SHOPS OPENING
 TO HANDLE BUSINESS IN GROWING MARKET

The McWane Cast Iron Pipe com pany will open it's new pressure pipe plant in East Birmingham Thursday, employing 150 men and having a daily capacity of $500 feet of pipe The company will make a speciality of sizes from 11z to 6 inches. Or ders already on books embrace a large tonnage, both for domestic and export, and sales offices have been placed in the large pipe selling cen- ters.
 J. R. McWane, for years president of the American Cast Iron Pipe com dent of the McWane company. W.. Lee Boueche, former manager of tho pipe plant of the Crane company, has lately joined the McWane or ganization as works manager.
 The next new pipe shop will be that of the Birmingham Machine and Foundry company, which expects to open it's sanitary pipe adjunct around April l. It Is to have a capacity of 40 tons a day.
 The National Cast Iron Pipe com pany is about to begin construction of its auxiliary foundry for the man ufacture of pipe by the De Lavaud process. The National company ir- creases capital stock from $5O0,000 to s1.000,C00 in December for expansion pudposes.
 Both sanitary and pressure pipe markets are exceedingly strong. Sani- tary shops are booked to capacity for at least 60 days and pressure pipe shops are well supplied with or ders for several months. The sani- tary pipe base is $70 and that of pressure pipe is a minimum If $45 to $46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
DEATHS

Henry .sDeInny-Funeral services for Henry Delany, who died suddenly at his residence, 1030 South Eight eenth street, Sunday afternoon. were held from Johns chapei Wednesday morning at 10:3O. Burial was in ltlmwood cemetery, with Johns in charge.
 Mrs. c. C. Cartwright-Body of Mrs. c. C. Cartwright age "A, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Jackson, at Dora, Ala, Mon day night. was brought to Birming. ham Wednesday morning by train. Burial followed in Forest Hill cemA etery, with Johns in charge. Mrs. Virginia Abbott-Funeral sery- ices for Mrs. Virginia Abbott, age 19. who died at her residence, 924 Princeton avenue. West End, early Tuesday morning, were held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in Elm wood cemetery, Ridout. in charge. Rev. II. M. Stephenson officiated. James Raymond Hughins-Funera services for James Raymond Hughins age 21, who died in a local infirmaory Monday night. were held from the Third Presby- terian church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial followed in Elmwood, Ridout in charge. Mrs. Josephine F.. Carter-Body of Mrs. Josephine E. Carter, age ST, died at her residence, o1O0 Floren- tine Gsenue, was sent to Prattville, Ala, Wednesday morning for burial by Ridout.
 Charles Arthur McCoy-Funeral serv- ices tor Charles Arthur Mccoy, age 23, of 1O41 Nineteenth street, who was killed in train collision on the Frisco line at Pratt City, Mon- day. were held Wednesday after noon at , o'clock from the First Methodist church. Burial was in Elmwood, Ridout in charge. EIEer F. Andrews Remains of. Elger F. Andrews of 1923 Second street, north, who was fatally in- jured. in d. train collision Monday on the Frisco line at Pratt City, were sent to Quinton, Ala, for burial Wednesday afternoon by Itidout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
DIR. DILLARD DISCUSSES HOW TO DELIVER GOODS

Using as his subject, "The Man Who Delivers the Goods" pr. J. E. billiard. pastor of the Southside Bap- tist church. addressed students of Birmingham Southern college at chapel Wednesday.
 There are four things that man must do before he can hope to de- liver the goods" said pr. billiard. First, he must choose the fine that he likes best, and that he can do bet ter than anything else. Second, he must choose early his inc and study it from all angles. Third, he 9,ccsat have imaginative sympathy and be able to put himself in the other man s place. Fourth, after he has chosen his line, has studied it from start to finish, has imaginative sympathy. then he must stick to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co. TO ENTER NEW HOME
 ON SATURDAY EVENING

The Postal Telegraph company ex- poets to move into it's new quarters at 15 Twentieth street, north, Satur- day evening. No. Is Is the ground floor office, but the company has the three upper floors of this an two adjacent buildings and it's new floor space will comprise & total of 5000 square feet.
 The new quarters will have new equipment all around said T. D Jackson. district manager. Some think we are going back to the place we formerly occupied, but 1t is not precisely the same. Our old of flee, when we were on Twentieth street, was at No. 13. Now we not only have the ground floor of Nc. 15, but we also have three upper floors.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
JUDGE HAS LARGE DOCKET

Quite large dOcket laced Judge II. A, Burns in the Ensley police court Wednesday morning. $. F. Smith, a negro, was fined S100 and an additional fine of 1S0 days in jail on a charge of larceny. He is all legged to have stolen a check card from another negro for the purpose of drawing q commissary check at the Docena mine of the Tennessee company. Fred Anderson, another negro, was fined sS5 on charge of violating the prohibition law. He was arrested by officers Lewis and father. G. J. Accuff, celebrating his Blount Crossing. Gan Fleece, negro, was fined $50 on a charge of lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
LEADER OF SWITCHMEN
 ADDRESSES UNIONS HERE

T. C. Cashen, International presi- dent of the Swtchmen's union, ad- dressed Birmingham members in open meeting at the city hall Wednesday night on railroad conditions gener- ally, and especially as affecting switchmen.
 MT. Cashen was greeted with en- thusiasm by a large gathering. lie talked interestingly and instructive ly about conditions in general. finally asking members for their whole hearted cooperation in all matters pertaining to the betterment of local organizations.
 MT. Cashen was forced to cut short his visit in Birmingham. catching train for Buffalo immediately after his talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
COL. PRITCHARD TO TALK TO RESERVE OFFICERS
~suSCEIKSHt DGNCIiHOVE
 RESOURCES
s37.s79.217.7s

Col. William $. Pritchard will talk on Field Artillery" at the monthly meeting of the Officers Re- serve Corps of the Birmingham Zone which will be held iE the St. An drews lunch room at the Morris hotel at 2 o'clock Thursday night. This officer served with several di- visions in France.
 Approximately one hundred mem- bers of the corps will attend this luncheon. according to w. A. Starnes, secretary of the organization. All are asked to wear uniforms and Sam Browne belts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
TEMPLE EMANUEL WILL OBSERVE PURIM FEAST

The Festival of Purim will be ob- served with a very unique celebra tion at Temple Emanu-El, Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Following the usual Sabbath services the mem bers of the Sunday school will pre- sent a play known as Enemies of Israel" The performance consists of two acts and during the intermission a most unusual feature will be the story of Queen Esther, portrayed on the screen, thus visualizing the. in- spring story of the Festival of Pu- rim.
 Special notice is called to the change in the hour of the Sabbath evening service. which will begin at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
CREDIT MEN WILL HEAR PLANS FOR CONVENTION

Plans-fpr the national convention of the Retail Credit Mems associa- tio.. will be outlined at the regular meeting of the Birmingham branch of the organization at their weekly meeting at the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Four minute speak CTS will discuss What I Get Out of Membership in the Associated Retail Credit Men" and a report will be heard from the committee on New Series of Collec- tion Letters"
 w. J. Kendrick of Clark and Jones will donate the attendance prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
DOG TAGS COST $3 NOW; 4,000 CANNES LICENSED

Dog tags will advance another $1 on the comptrollers market Thurs day, bringing the total license fee to S3. All during the day long lines of dog owners waited patiently at the clerks office awaiting their chance to get tags and escape the penalty.
 To Wednesday approximately 4,000 tags have been sold since the first of the year, according to F. w. Ellis, collector of licenses. During last year there were 6.000 tags purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
FIRE COMPANY BUSY

Although February is the shortest month of the year, it was the busiest month the Ensley and Fairview fire departments have had in a number of years. Forty-two runs were made during the month, which is the larg- est number of runs on record, as the previous record was 3S which was made during the month of March. 1921. While they had the largest number of runs, the fire loss was low and the largest number of the calls were from sparks on the roof and only small damages occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

home at 4o7 Twenty-third street on account of an injured foot
 A. F. Freeman is ill at his home, 2506 Avenue I.
 Mrs. c. W. Crossett is improving following an illness at her home on Avenue F.
 Mrs. Tom Powell and daughter, Miss Ruth Powell, are both improv- ing from an illness at their home at Shadyside.
 Mrs. Thomas NJ. Emml has been called to Dothan, Ala, on the account of the illness of her mother.
 w. s. Emmal underwent an opera tion at the Ensley infirmary and is improving.
 R. F. Hamm has gone to Cincin- nati on business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Melville enter tained the members of thatr bridge club Tuesday evening at their home in Fairfield. The ladies' prize for the highest score. hand made hand kerchief. was won by Miss Norma Hickman, while the gentlem en- s prize, bill folder, was won by Al Day. The consolation was awarded to MT. Schuster. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Hollinssworth. Mir. and Mrs. Schuster, Mrs. Harvey Ardis and Rush Hickman. Follow ing the game a salad course with cocoa was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
ACHIEVEMENTS

Mrs. A. E. Langford entertained at birthday dinner in honor of her father. G. J. Accuff. who celebrated ssxty-ninth birthday. A delicious three course dinner was served to the following: Mir. and Mrs. J. A. smith, G. ]. Accuff, C. C. Accuff and MT. and Mrs. Langford.
 w. D. Short is confined to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
CARROLL HEADS DEALERS

The Retail Furniture Dealers di- vision of the Chamber of Commerce held it's annual election of officers Thursday New officers are: J. A. Carroll, president; James Hood, vice president; R. B. Broyles, treasurer; 0. L. Bum, secretary. These, Ben Watson and Frank Duke. will con- stitute the@directorate. James Good represent the division bn inc direc. torate of the Retail Merchants di- vision of the chamber. The associa- tion decided to meet the last We'd nesday of each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
ENSLEY BUREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch with the Ensley bureau Age Herald correspondent will please phone Mrs. Harold Mandy, Ensley 4o6W. The circulation department of the Ensley bureau is at 3091a Nineteenth street, room 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
COLLECTOR ASSIGNED FOR INCOME TAXES
 TO BESSEMER OFFICE

Deputy Collector Tom Baine, from the internal revenue field department post office at Bessemer, beginning Friday, March 2, to March s, inclus- i've, for the purpose of assisting the citizens of this community in filing tEeir income tax for the year of 1922. Deputy Collectors will also be stationed at Ensley and Fairfield during the next week. the date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Thread of the Story club vii, meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. l.. F. Brubaker, 2631 Ensley avenue, as hostess, instead of with Mrs. David M. Gardener as announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

nesday afternoon and addressed the real estate board there Wednesday night. He was accompanied by A. c. Montgomery, president of the Ala bama Real Estate association, and several members of the Birmingham board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
$75,000 IS PAID FOR VALUABLE KEY SITES IN BUSINESS DISTRICT

The Jackson Securities company Wednesday purchased from the Bir- mingham Ledger company the old Birmingham News building on Twen- ty-first street for $75.00o. The build ing is on the two key lots between Second and Third avenues, is 40 by 100 feet in size and expands from the Jemison & Co. building to Second alley.
 The Jackson Securities company Is composed of F. M. Jackson and Chap pell Cory and does an extensive busi- ness in loans for the Prudential In surance company. It is understood the new owners have no plans for immediate improvement of the prop erty, IS it is at present under lease. The building occupying the site Is three stories high. The purchase Is looked upon as having added sig nificance because of the continued development of Twenty-first street as center for the real estate and insurance business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
HOLD SILVER TEA.

The members of the Brides circle of the w. M. S. of the First Bap
 list church, held a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Stanley J. Hollock Wednesday afternoon. The home was made attractive with spring flow CTS and ferns. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Stanley Hollock, Mrs. J. J. Chisolm, chairman of the circle and Mrs. Joseph l.. Smith, president of the Womans Mis- sionary society. During the afternoon a very delightful musical program was rendered by Mrs. David M. Gardener. Mrs. J. K. Pratt, and Miss Etlne Ezell Little Sadie May Gard ener sang a solo and Earl King Morrison gave several readings. lit tie Dorothy Morrison also gave a reading. The dining room was very attractive with spring flowers. A huge bow of pink tulle was suspend ed from the chandelier, the table was centered with a potted plant. Mrs. Clement B. McWhorter presided at the coffee urn while Mrs. A c. Davis poured tea. Sandwiches,t cakes, nuts and hints were passed by Mrs. s. J. Harrell, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Hol- lock and Mrs. J. K. Pratt. A large number of guests called between the hours of to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
- REHEARSE PLAY.


 Final rehearsal will Be held Thurs day night for the humorous play The Old Peabody Pew" which will be presented by the Wol1an's Auxil- iary of the First Presbyterian church at the Sunday school annex of the First Methodist cl. rich on Friday evening. The cast will be as follows: Mrs. BaX.er, the Ministers Wife Mrs. B. g. Gilbert; Mrs Burbank, president. of the. ..oorcas society, Mrs. Max Chf5nowskiS Mrs. Miller, wife of Deacon Miller, Mrs. William Por- teous; Mrs. Sargent a village his torian, Mrs. Wood Smith: Widow Buzzell,' willing to take second risk, Mrs. J. w. Kaiser; Miss Lobelia Brewster, who is no lover of men. Mrs. Claudia Williams: Miss Miria Sharp, quick of spech and sound of heart, Mrs. R. w. Vaughn. Miss Nancy Wintworth, who waited ten years for romance. Mrs. LeMay Mc- Rec; Judson Peabody. sole living claimant to the Old Peabody Pew. William Porteous: Mrs C. w. Law rerce will give the epologue. The play is coached by Mrs. C. B. Saund- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
ESSAY CONTEST |S
 ATTRACTING PUPIL IN ENSLEY SCHOOLS
Merchant Committee Explains Rules Which Govern-Hold RehearsaIs for Tomor-
 rows Play
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD EnslPy, Ala. Eeh. 2S

A committee from the Ensley Merchants and Associated Business Men visited the Ensley High School Wednesday morning and at the as- sembly period talked to the students and explained to them the rules re- garding the Why I Should Trade In Ensley" contest. The committee, com yosed of w. E. Turnipsed, J. A. Du- puy and J. A. Smith, visited the scL ool and are much pleased over the interest which is being shown in the contest. Five cash prizes are of fered for the best essay which is to be sent in to Claude Eubank, secre- tary of the association on or before March Is. The first prize is for $50 and the others are for $40, $50, SEQ and s10.
 The judges for the contest are Prof N. R. Baker, superintendent of the county schools: Prof. E. E. Smith, principal of the Ensley High school; Mrs. J. A. Dupug, Rev. William H. Mansfield and J. W Mirror and the winners will be announced on April 2, at the time tle drawing of the automobiles will be held. Not only are the school children f Ehsley and the surrounding district writing es- says but large number of the cit izens are als, taking en interest in the contest Id a number of papers have already been sent to the secre- tary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

Mrs. Josephine F. Carter-Body of Mrs. Josephine E. Carter, age ST, died at her residence, o1OO Floren- tine avenue, was sent to Prattville, Ala, Wednesday morning for burial by Ridout.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
$1,000 REWARD /!

The Elkton Banking & Trust
Company of Maryland offers 81 ,OOO.-
90 reward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the per-
SON or persons, singly or in con-
spiracy, who wilfulIy or maliciously
instgated, made. circulated or trans
mitted the false statement, deroga-
tory to the financial condition and
affecting the solvency Of its Bank,
or who counseled, aided, procured
or induced another or others to start,
transmit or circulate such false
statement
The Elkton Banking & Trust Com
pany Of Maryland intends to search
out and convict. IL possible, the
slanderer or slanderers. whether
single or in conspiracy, of its reputa-
ton and its business, honor and
integrity.
HARVEY H. MACKEY,
IRWIN T. KEPLER, President.
Treasurer.
Nov. l27, 1928.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

A stirring film adaptation Of 1.-THE
Acquittal" Rita Weiman's wonderful
stage success made famous by Cohen
& Harris will be shown at the
Century Theatre, Baltimore, during
the week. beginning Monday, Decem-
berA 3rd.
Giuseppe Creatcre, the famous
band leader who has won fame all
over the world for wonderful ability
to direct bands, has been engaged to
come to the Century during the
week beginning Monday, December
g. to conduct the orchestra at that
playhouse in which there are thirty
accomplished musicians.
There will be another layishly pro-
duced musical revue offered ON the
Century Roof for that same week
by Ernie Young, which is attrac-
lively entitled Vanity Girls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desires to extend
thanks to all those friends who SO
kindly gave assistance and SYM
pathy during the illness and at the
death of her late husband.
MRS. JOHN H. KEITHLEY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
NOTICE

All parties having harness, etc., In
the shop of the late John H. Keitnley,
in Rising Sun, are hereby notified 10
prove ownership and remove same
before the 10th day Of DECEMBER
1928. otherwise it will be sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
GEORGES HARVARD

George Harvard died suddenly
Nov. 1S at his home in Port Deposit.
He leaves wife, who was Miss Fan
ME Mitchell, six children, Mrs Arthur
Nudge, of Pikesyille; Mrs. Nora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

A Big Reduction in Womep's,
Misses & Children's Coats
Suits and Dresses. Come
and look over the wonder
full values.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
The Gift the Man Appreciates Most
Yielding TO Per Annum

Christmas
Better play SAFE To avoid dis him
that box of his perhaps
jar of his preferred smoking
You will find at this store wide articles
and accessories specially selected and economically priced
Whatever gift select is certain appreciated
Ladies always
ton at this store We glad help select REAL GIFTS
for MEN.
IT. s. RIALE
RISING SUN MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
Ever Read
Shoe Ads?

q
Notice the similarity-True, prob
ably great many sound alike it's
a merchants privilege to use any
words in the dictionary.
But SHOES are not alike, despite
the sameness of advertising. All
shoes are stitched, all cut from
leather. and frequently there the
similarity ends
BosroNIAN SHOES are unique in
their making carefully cut, correct
sizing. These features contribute
to long wear. The style and leather
gives added value. Drop in and
see them. You'll be agreeably sur
prised. too. at the moderate prices.
$3.50 to $40 =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
THIS WEEK AL
Berkowitz Dept. Store
RISING SUN -1 MARYLAND
y
We are
Boyd's Ribbon Wrapped Loaf of Bread SC

These Specials for the Whole
Week, Until Dec. 9th
Clothing and Furnishings
SO in. Shepherd Molskin
with Belt, special $1O.95
$3.50 Mems Fleece Union
Suits $1.15
81. so Mems Ribbed Union
Suits $1.15
85c Heavy Fleece Shirts
and Drawers 55c
$1.5o Mems Blue
Overalls SIPS
Ball Brand Arctics SIPS
$3.50 Everyday Work
Pants $1.15
$500 Boys Ear Lug Caps Csc
$I.oo Mems Everyday
Caps 75c
Mems Heavy Dull Ball
Brand Rubbers $1.59
$3.50 Goodrich Rubbers 81. 20
S. Duchess Trousers $3.95
$3.50 Sweet Orr Pants $3.50
IS 90 Corduroy lined
Pants $685.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

Blatcher and Miss Mary Harvard, of
Washington; Miss Ethel and Messrs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
FIRE WOOD!

Plenty of wood for eyerybodp in
town. Apply to
PHILIP JOHNSON.
4 Rising Sun. Md.
Orders may be left At the drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30

Walter and Clifton Harvard. at
home eRa feRr fraRdsR'laFeR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
This Special Basket For
Saturday Only $l.OO

An unexpectedly large crowd crowd
ed into the Store last Saturday and
we sold out early, but we expect to
have a larger basket for you this
Saturday.
Look LOOKl
/ ID Santos Coffee &c
2 lbs Sugar lSc
I Can Apricots l5c
I Can Herring &c
/ Box Aston Rice lie
/ Can Lima Beans 12c
/ Can American Beauty
Pork & Beans Sc
Bar Proctor &
Gamble Soap Sc
1 Can Sugar Corn 1Oc
lib Best loose Cocoa lOc
/ Can best California
yellow cling Peaches 29c
I Basket lOc
$3.50 value all for $1.OO
Evening star., 1923-02-23

he took orders for liquor, and by day
working in his office, where he took or
ders for. bank safety devices-was in
vestigated further today by police de-
tecsavss, sherfff's deputies and federal
prohibition agents, seeking to fix re-
sponsibility for his staying here a week
ago.
The officers said they were searching
chiefly for Remington's private papers,
but that they had obtained little results
at his residence. his engineering Office,
his ranch at Chino, forty miles east
and at the public market, where he ID
said to have rented two stalls. The
police denied they had in a jail outside
Los Angeles incommunicado a man sus-
pected Of the staying, but made no Off
cdal comment Of the persistent rumor
that they possessed "Wtal information
which II made public now would ham,
per the final solution OF the tragedy