davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Miss Bateman On Revival Program At
 Christian Church
Miss Martha

Miss Martha Bateman. missionary worker of the United Christian Mis- sion society, to Moneiha, Congo Bel gian and Africa, who is now on leave in the United States will speak at the 7:30 o'clock revival services of the Fifty-seventh. street Christian church. Rev. R. l.. Harrell, pastor, announced Wednesday.
 Miss Bateman has spent several years among the natives of Africa and has a thrilling message to deliver. Dr. Harrell stated. He has extended cordial invitation to every one. The revival services will continue through the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

Charles J. Donald, Jr., son of Dr, and Mrs. c. J. Donald, who is very i'll with scarlet fever at his parents home, was resting quietly Wednesday. The young man has been ill for sev- eral days. He has during the past year been stricken with several seri- ous. cases and much sympathy is felt for the youngster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
COUNCIL TO MEET THURSDAY

There will be meeting of the Fair field city council Thursday night in the council chamber rather than Wed nesday night as heretofore. The statement was made Wednesday by Mayor Pratt that there would not be any new Legislation handled at the meeting nor would there be any action taken further towards the paw ing of Parkway. The meeting will he routine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
RETURN FROM M'NABB TRIAL

Dr. Lloyd NoIand, super1ntendeht or health and chief surgeon for the Ten
 ressee company, and Dr. Nichols of Bessemer have returned from Ten nessee where they went to testify in the case wherein pr. oscar s. Me Nabb, beloved physician of the Ten nessee company, was murdered. It is recalled that Dr. McNabb was shot down in the streets of a small mining town in Tennessee one Sunday after
 noon last summer, by man whom the late Dr. McNabb did not know was near him. The stricken physician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
BELL BUILDING GARAGE

The Bell Undertaking company is erecting garage for 12 cars ad- joining the Masonic temple on the alley next to Gary avenue. The build- ing will be of brick, two stories high and will represent a substantial in- vestment. The statement was made Wednesday by George r. Bell that the building would be used for 12 automobile spaces and would have an upper story for storage space. The building will be of brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
oEFICERs ELECTED

Officers of the Young Matrons- club of the Fairfield Methodist church named for the year are: Mrs. Roscoe E. Scott, president; Mrs. Charles Cul- pepper, vice president; Mrs. E. B. Peoples, secretary, and Mrs. Keller, treasurer Mrs. J. Ellis Brown has been elected pianist and Mrs. $. G. Braswell will continue to present the lessons. A committee composed or Mrs. Heide, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Culpepper will pro- vide some interesting programs dur ing the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
TO SING AT HUEYTowN SUNDAY.

Jefferson County Christian -Harm- ony Singers will meet in the last quarterly convention of the year al 9:45 o'clock Sunday at Hueytown. All singers are invited and will be met by automobile at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, Bessemer, at y:1O o'clock Sunday morning. where they will be driven to Hueytown. Dinner will be served on the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

MT. and Mrs. L. D. Lambeth. s4O4Nine- teenth street, October 13 boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry McQQ. Meddleton, AT Emma avenue, October 14. boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Julius E. Reese, 2211 street, Ensley, October 12, girl.
 Mr and Mrs. G. McCarther, 922 Second avenue, October g, boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Buford Henry Anderson, 412 Berry street. September 21. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Collie Otis Tidwell, 71a Mims street, September 30, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Ragland, 12o South Poplar street, Septen Der 29. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. William Crosby Homer, S99 Beula street, September 80, boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
nterment in Fraternal

interment in Fraternal cemetery. Mrs. Morris is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. M. Russell, Mrs. Henry Burnell and Mrs. s. J. Camps. and one son, William Morris of Wylam. She is also survived by IT grandchildren and three great grand children. She was widely known in this section and highly esteemed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

The Professional and Business Womens club of Ensley will enter tain the school teachers of Ensley Friday night in the club rooms of the Rssociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
MRS. ELLEN MORRIS

Mrs. Ellen Morris, aged 79, died at the family residence, 4112 Seventh avenue, Wylam, Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
 Rev. W. M. Guthrie officiating, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETS
YOUNG DONALD I'LL

The Exchange club held a meeting Wednesday at the Plaza hotel Sew eral routine matters were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
DEATHS

Peter V. Bowman, woodlawn infirmary. October z, age 73 years.
 Catherine L. Landrum, 732S Sloss ave nue, October ', age 1 year.
 Samuel E. Jones. 74S3 Sloss avenue. Oc- tober 9, age A years.
 L. W. McGinty, 126 seventy-first street. north, October 10. age years.
 pr. H. c. Burnum,, T. c. I. hospital, October II, age 55 years.
 John E. Moore 5405 Grande avenue, October II. age 5s years
 Louis F. Ginlin, 205 Fifth avenue, Octo- ber IS, age l year.
 Essie L. Griffin, s14 Princeton avenue. October 16 age 2S years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
KIwANIs OFFICIALS INVITED

Invitations were issued Wednesday by the Kiwanis club of Ensley to Gov. H. Frank Williamson of Annis- ton and Lieut.. Gov, Charles Baxter of Huntsville. district officers of the Kiwanis clubs, to attend the dinner and party to be given for Jules Brazil next Tuesday night in Ensley. MT Brazil is an entertainer for Kiwanis International and is being brought to this section by the Ensley and Fairfield clubs jointly. following conference held with him in Hunts vile by Major F. B. Dodge of the Fairfield club and William E. Turnip- seed of the Ensley club.
 The affair for MT. Brazil will in- clude as guests the social science de- partment of the Tennessee company the Bessemer Kiwanis club, the Fairfield club and a large number from the Birmingham club. over 200 guests are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
LoCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.. October IT, 1923;
 Highest temperature .............s 69 Lowest Temperature ................ 56 Mean temperature ........... 62 Normal temperature .............. 64 Deficiency in temperature since
 January 1 ..................... 5S Rainfall ...................... 0 .97 Total rainfall since January 1.......47. 61 Excess in rainfall since January It.. [. .15 Relative humidity, a. m. ........- go
 l2 noon -........ ....l....-.- gu
 D. m. 5V Dry thermometers, a. m. .....-...- 67
 F noon .................. 6S
 ' D. m. ............... 69 Wet thermometer, a. m. .......... 65
 I2 noon ................. 66
 D. m. ..................- CT Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
KIWANIs MEET

The Ensley Kiwanis club will hold a meeting and luncheon In the Chris titan church Thursday at 12:15. Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of the Bir- imingham schools, will address the club and T. Jeff Bailey, district secre- tary, will be present and present Bir-
 ningham's plans for the Boys club. Mir. Bailey is always welcomed in
 Ensley where he is widely known and considerable interest is attached to his visit There will be other num- tbers on an interesting program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
ENSLEY FIRM ID. ERECT NEW UNIT ID PRESENT STORE
KiIIgore Furniture Company Announces Program Of
 Expansion
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! EoeIax- Ala Oct IT


 An additional building will be erected for the IIflgore Furniture company of Ensley by Ramsay x Me Cormack on Avenue E between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, work to commence at once, according to an announcement Wednesday. |, The building will adjoin the present store occupied by the Kilgore Furni- ture company and will provide the company with double the space at present available.
 Plans have been drawn and the contract let to Holley & Davis of Ensley, it was stated. The building, it was announced, will be attached to the present building on the western side and will occupy space 50 by , 100 feet. It will be two stories high and will be Of brick and concrete construction. The Killgore company shas been trying for some time to obtain additional space for it's in creased volume Of business and it is believed the additional pulling will adequately take care of their re- Qutrements. The company is owned by William E. Turnipseed and R. G.. McCarty, two widely known men that have a large following of friends throughout this section, who will find themselves interested in their expansion.
 O O 0
 Expansion Looked For.
 Announcement of this new build ing is the sixth two-story build ing announced for Ensley during the past so days by the Ramsay & Mo Cormack DFterests. They are en- gagged in construction now that has never before been equalled in this section of Birmingham and many persons are inclined to attach con- siderable optimistic opinion to tho activities of Mir. Ramsay and MT. $ Mccormack. The. constant erection : of business houses in Ensley by the two large property owners here will, it is stated, be followed by other interesting real estate develop ments and building progress which ]. will effectively convince the most skeptical that Ensley is going for ward with the greatest progress she has known in years. In addition to the interests mentioned, one would not overlook mentioning that at this time Pegram &l Meade are fast com pleting four one-story stores and an addition to their personal property on Nineteenth street, while the Pres byterian and Baptist churches are both engaged in the negotiation for construction of new place of wor- ship for their respective congrega- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
MRS. MOTLow INJURED

Mrs. Mary Motlow was seriously injured Sunday by an ice wagon running over her, 1t was learned here
 Wednesday, She is in the Employes hospital of the Tennessee company and some apprehension is felt over her recovery. The injured lady IS somewhat advanced in years and is suffering from broken ribs and per haps internal injuries She was in- jured while crossing street ana rushed to the hospital by relatives. She is the mother of the late Mrs. Drayton Trucks whose death sad dened Ensley ten days ago and IS prominently connected in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

pound tried it and kept on with it. i still continue it's use and it to my friends. You may publish these facts as testimonial for your medicine. Mrs. VIM. KLINGE, 169 Plymouth S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 1t is remarkable how many cases have beenreported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in weakened and rundown condition after thebirth of the child, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossi- 5le. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indi- rectly suffer.
 Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable Com pound is an excellent tonic for the mother at this time. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does not contain any harmful drugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
THIS LITTLE
 BABY GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

lOAC . ny httiO 6iih
 was born, and the
 effect it had was wonderful. This
 will be the first
 child nursed
 as l had to bring
 my two boys up on the bottle. 1 was very nervous and worried, tired all ' the time,and after 1 read about the lUaUatohle Com-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
PLAN ORGAN RECITAL

The Ensley unit of the Music Study club plans an organ recltal at the First Methodist church to take place within a few days, according to an announcement Wednesday. Mrs. Carr will have charge of the organ mum 6ers and other musicians of the city will cooperate.
 The, affair is being arranged by 1 Mrs. H. J. Cummings for the music i lovers of Ensley and the program is anticipated with wide interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
KIWANIANS
HEAR TALK
ON NEAR EAST
DIR. Ryerson Discusses Sub
ject at Noon Luncheon of
the Organization

The Kiwanis club today listened
to fine address by Rev. Joseph
Ryerson, who spoke on the subject
"The Man Who Came Back"
Rev. Ryerson used this subject to
discuss Turkey and the Near East
going deeply into the decline of Tur-
key during the World war and to
her new rise to position of i'm
portance in~eastern Europe
Dutch" Houser spoke upon the
high school football prospects. Dur
iKg his talk Coach Houser emphasiz-
ed that there are no RINGERS" on the
Bismarck squad. Every player is a
bona fide student and must keep up
in his studies to- play, he said,
DR.. J. o. Arnson presided. George
Harris gave the birthday talk on C
H. De Wall, manager of the, Wool
worth store and Eric Thorberg, told
Worth Lumry's history on, the &C.
casiOn of his anniversary. g lr.,
The club members contributed to
a fund to help send two Indian War
Mothers to the national convention
at Kansas City. Jack Parkinson Wof
the attendance prize.
1t was announced that the formal
presentation of the Kiwanis char
ter, which is expected to bring XII
wants officials and members from
many cities and towns, will be on
October 8. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

That the modern way ia
sell goods is to let the buyer
know all about them, is well
illustrated at the .dem0nstra.
ton of the Majestic Range in
the store of SOrensOn Hard.
ware Co. all this week. An
expert from the factory is
showing how the Majestic
has won its reputation
through its rugged construc-
ton, heating seams, perfect
damper and draft control,
fine, permanent finish, and
other characteristics. A fine
set of cooking utensils. the
choice of two sets, is being
given away free, with every
range purchased during the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
"HOllywOOd'' Shows
Number of Stars

How motion picture stars are
made is definitely shown for the
first time in pictures when Para
mounts Hollywood" James Cruze
production, comes to the Eltingc
theatre today, Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day. Hollywood" by Frank Con-
don, tells of ambitious ones who go
to the most famous city in the world
and what they see there.
Among their experiences is the
signing of contract with Cecil B.
De Mile in the famous room which
such stars as Gloria Swanson, Thorn
as Meighan, /Bebe Daniels and Jack
Holt entered as players to emerge
as stars.
Cecil B. De Mile was formerly an
actor and finished performance by
him is assured. Needless to say this
sequence will be watched by the
hundreds Of players Mr.. De Mile
has directed.
Cecil B. De Mile, Pola Negri
Thomas Meighan, William S. Hart,
Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Walter
HERS, Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Lo-
gan, Nita Naldi, Betty Compson-to
name only few of thu famous Hol-
lywood player-folk seen on Holly
wood Boulevard, at the various stu
dios, in the famous luncheon places
and at the famous Hollywood Hotel,
are pictured in this story. Holly
wood is hailed as the first real pic
ture of Hollywood and the greatest
screen novelty in many seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
YEGGS FAIL
IN EFFORT TO
I. ENTER VAULT
-
Make Small Hauls in Since
McHenry County, Before l..
Being Frightened

Minot, N. D., Sept. 24.-Four or
five bandits, travelling in large
touring car, early this morning made
an unsuccessful attempt to enter the
vault of the First State Bank Of
Simcoe in McHenry county, southeast
of Minot, stole about 50 in small
change, from the till of the institu-
ton, robbed the till of the Great
Northern depot there of approximate
ly $40 and fled from the city after
firing shots at +. L. Thurston, Great
Northern agent, who was arousing
the citizens to tell them of the raid
Thurston was uninjured.
The robbery at the depot took
place previous to the attempt to enter
the bank vault, in the belief of the
cashier Of the bank. All telephone
and telegraph wires leading out of
the city were cut.
Only one shot was fired at The
raiders this being fired by the cash
So y : ~ thought that he hit any
one as it, was dark. He f;r"d in the
general direction of the bank and i,
is believed the discharged threaten
ed the robbers who Immediately fled
The yeggs went about robbing the
bank in systematic manner One
of them visited the home of w
Fl. Better, storekeeper, and asked
him, If he was a married man. Boltcl
replied he was.
f"Well we are going to rob thi.
bank and you had better keep your
nose at home," Bolter says the mar
told him. Bolter remained at home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
HOLD FOURTH
FOR MURDER IN
CLAY COUNTY
Sheriff Digs TO Find Body
While County Attorney
Files Charges

Moorbead, Mimi, Sept. 24.-While
Sheriff Malvey of Clay county start
ed extensive blowing and digging
operations on the farm owned by
Peter Engle. eight miles west of
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, in an effort to
locate the body of Robert Smith who
is believed to have been murdered
last October, following a quarrel,
George W. Hammett, county attor-
ney, today declared that a fourth
man had been arrested in connection
with the alleged murder and two
now under arrest had given state
ments covering important angles Of
the case.
The county attorney declared that
formal charges of murder are be-
ing prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
Famous London
Novel DramatiZed

How hard must cultured and re-
fined society girl Of the "cold-blood-
cd" type be shocked to take the pru-
dishness out Of her? How much OF
the primitive herman do women in
gc~~--"' like to f;~A in their mates?
It's an interesting question that
Would involve hours of discussion,
but the time would be wasted since
clear perturbation of the whole
question comes to the Capitol theatre
tonight when the Universal-Jewcl
special production, "The Abysmal
Brute" will be shown.
"The Abysmal Brute".-is Jack Lon
dons famous novel of the squared
circle in which Reginald Denny stars
for the screen, with Mabel Julienne
Scott as his leading lady. 1t is a
Hobart Henley production, which
promises a good deal in view of Hen
ley's filming of "Thc Flirt," Booth
Tarkington's family classic, which is
a remarkable screen success.
Denny is the man. a prize fighter
without "the girl knowing that.
Mabel Julienne Scott is cast opposite
him as the girl who falls in love with
him but is utterly unprepared for the
disclosure Of his prize fighting acti.
| vities, which shocks her sensitive,
"hot house" feelings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
Overland's s.
''sBuckefD Back
From Fairs

The bucking Overland Car was
driven back to Bismarck last Satur-
day evening "still bucking" according
to Mr.. Barney, Wholesale Traveller
for the Lair Motor Sales Company
who has been showing the bucking
Overland at the Slope fairs.
= eve first showed the bucking Ov-
erland at Linton" said Mr.. Barney,
"and it made such hit that we de-
cided to show at Mandan, after which
think the management of every fair
in this part of the state urged us to
show at their fair, including ,McIn-
tosh, S. d.,
"And while you're bucking about
it," said Mr. Barney, "we've bucked
this same Overland car thirty-six
times at various fairs without one
thing about the car giving away ex-
cent to blow out a tire at Dickinson
"Anyone who saw this car buck and
plungc--throwing off some of the
best riders in this country knows
what terrific strain it withstood, and
not to break one single part-not
even u spring-has certainly demon
strated the kind of stuff the Overland
is made of. Some may think the. cal
was built especially for this work
but anyone of dozen men in our or
ganization will testify that the cal
was picked out of stock, the touring
body taken off and the improvised
horse built onto the chassis"
II just want to add that Howard
Hendrickson,{ who droHe out buckine
Overland deserves a lot of credit fol
his ability as a driver and for the
terrific bumps" he took. Howard hat
to be tied in the car in order te
drive it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
SURVEY AIR
/ MAIL ROUTE
Bismarck Postoffice Reports
on it's Business Here

Survey Of an air mail route, al
J ready started in the charting trip
made recently in the Northwest by
two army lieutenants,f is being un-
dertaken by the United States Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce for
the postoffice department..
Information concerning Bismarck
has been asked in questionable
addressed to A. F. Bradley, secretary
Of the Association of Commerce.
In return information, furnished
by the> postofiice here, was forward
together with additions by Mr.. Brad
ley. The postoffice figures show:
About 17,400 pounds of mail is re-
ceived in Bismarck each day from all
trains.
About $4,000 pounds of mail is sent
out on all trains.
Special delivery stamps at a cost of
$3.50 were sold by the local post
Office last year.
Twelve thousand and thirty-five
pieces were delivered special deliv-
cry in the city.
Two Hundred and seventy-eight
thousand one hundred and thirty-six
parcels were sent from the city by
parcel post. =
Average weight of parcels was
11-16 pounds.
Belief has been expressed in many
quarters that an air mail route
through the Northwest to Seattle
would be established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
PROPOSE TO
ERECT STATUE
ON BORDER

Mexico City, Sept. 24.-Erection at
some point of the Mexican-Ameri-
can frontier of statue of Abraham
Lincoln and Benito Juarez, clasping
hands, as symbol of international
friendship, has been proposed to
Professor Jose Vasconcelos, secre-
tary of public instruction, by Amer
lean students attending the summer
school Of the University of Mexico.
The cost of the monument would
be betrayed by small subscriptions
from American and Mexican school
children. Among the inscriptions
suggested for the memorial are
part of the sentence from Lincoln's
Gettysburg address beginning with
malice toward none" and one of the
Mexican liberator's most famous
cpigrams: "Respect for others
rights means peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
Setter From Mellon
Kennels Wins Derby
And Takes Ribbon

Eugene Dix Ghost, an English set
ter, owned by e. f. Simmons of St.
Paul, and reared at the w. A. Mel
Ion farm kennels, won the derby
stake and also blue ribbon on the
bench at the Northstatc Field Asso-
citation at Benson, Mimi, last week.
Four other English settlers enter
ed by Mr.. Mellon. and Mr.. Simmons
who purchased his dog from Mr..
Mellon, ran and placed, in the Shoot
ing dog stake, all age stake, and tho
puppy stake.
Twenty other derbies were enter
ed from the various states. With
the opening Of field trials in the
southern states Mr.. Simmons will
enter Eugene Dix Ghost.
The judges at the Benson field
trials said that Eugene Dix Ghost
stood good chance of winning in
any show for 1S-month old derbies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
!. tied weather tonight and Tuesday;
',probably showers. Not much change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday; pro-
badly showers. Not much change in
tempeLire.
General Weather Conditions
High PRESSURE, accompanied by
generally fair weather, prevails from
the Mississippi Valley eastward. The
pressure is low over the Rocky
Mountain region and scattered show
ers occurred from the Plains States
to the Pacific coast. Moderate tenn
peratures prevail over the Region
this morning.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State
are mostly in good condition, but the
main trails are quite rough in places.
North Dakota :. )
Corn and wheat