davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05


mic Sc mnoa ciniti -. Opakuji
tedy, CO mi chcete
"Ja?.. ia pranic. . Vyse-
trujici 0udce pan Bcnneval
hodla vsak pohovoriti 81 va
mi a ulozil mi, abys vas jemu
predstayil,"
"Nepiljdu!" odvetil Jan
Ctvrtek.
"Opravdu?"
"Opakuji, re nep1jdu!"
Bidnik hledel vypostiti Sc
poznovu a jeste nasilneji pc
ste policistovH aby potom
prchl.
John vsak nemel nijak chu-
ii pustiti kofist svou, stiskl
pest jeste mocneji q zaseptal
Janu Ctyrtkovi:
"Zadny odpor! A zadneho
skandalu nedslejte.. Vsech-
no je, marno .. Mann zatykaG
prot vam Nasledujte mne!
'Tatykac?' opakoval Jan
Ctvrtsk vydesen.
"Ano! Chcete, bych vam jej
ukazal?"
"Netreba! AvSak k Will ce-
mu byl zatykac proti mne Wy
dam" %
"To nevim >. w musite to
vedeti lepe nez ja!"
'Neucinil jsen niceho!"
'Rekn6te to panu soudci a
ie-li to pravda, .propusti vas
jiste okamzite ;"
Diva sergeant, kteri konaji
sluzbu ma blizku ministeratva,
DozOrovali liz od nGkolika o.
kamziku, ze deje sc cosi me-
zvykleho priblizovali Sc zvol-
ma.
Agent policejni Jim pokynul.
Oba pi'ikvapili.
"jsem JOHN z polieejn pre-
fektury,' pravil Jim.
Jmeno to bylo Jim dobre
znamo. -. Sergeant pozdravili
aoenta po voJensku.
Jobin pclSracoval
MAN zatykac proti tomuto
chlapiku. a jak Sc mi zda, chce
Sc zdrahati ;. Zadam "a va
SC prispsni."
''Neni toho jiz treba," odtu-
sil Jan Ctvrtek. ''Pujdu dobro-
volne S vami =. nebot', lax Vi
dim, iineho mi nezbyva."
"Abyste phi nejblizsi pfilezi-
tosti hledel mi uprchncuti!' cd
.usil John. "Nic takoveho, pri
telicku Mlsjm byti opatr-
avm!'
Straznici postavili Sc po pra-
vici a levici Jana Ctvrtka.
Policejni agent vynal pouta
a ukazal je zatcenemu.
"Timto doveCeme vas popf;
pade zkrotit," pravil, "avsals
doufam, re cbejdeme sc bez
Mich -. Jeden techto panu
vstoupi nami do povozu a
doprOvoai mas az ma prefektu-
ru."
Jan Ctvrtek sklonil hlavu
kdezto jeden re strazniku pri-
volal fiakr, do nehoz druh ie.
no usedl naproti agentu poll.
cejnimu a Jan Ctvrtkovi.
"Jaka smula," pomyslil .
tento. "Sebercu mne, aniz vim
sam proc, a tc ieste drive, nei
Jsem mohl spatfiti vGvoGu +:
La Tour-Vaud;en, kdyz jiz pr
lezitost, selhati Sc s. nm, hyl;
tax 2namenita Jake neste
sti, jake neStesti!"
udani Milky tedy lychle ne
slO OvOce nahoda usetfil.
Jobinovi vecerni navStevu
ulici Octafske.
,Neminula ami hodina q Ja
Ctvrtek sedel liz V chi#dku
policejnim vezenl.
."u abba, lzahucel sam pr
sebc, prochazeie Sc po cele de
<ce vezeni jakoby zvel y kle,
lapena, "u d'abla! byl jsel
jiz tax blizak pomste a snad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

PRIJME Sc zena ma pradlo, a
ia nklizeni. Haste Sc v {. 1856
vych. 131. ul., vemte Union
karu. 12-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

proda Sc dum pod cenu 6
pokojich, koupelna, tvrde pod
l,hy a finis. Fireplace, book
case, China kahinet, garaz, vse
v Iplnem poraku. Naleza sc v
{. 1870 South Parkway Drive
Haste Sc kazdy den po 6 hod.
vecer neb nedeil dopoledne.
l2-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

VYMENfM svdj ddm O 5ti
pokojich Corlett "a dam
dvourodinny v, okoli vych.
131. ul. Haste Sc v {. 12716
Lenacrave Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

VYMENfM svGj obchodni ro-
hovy lot ma vych. 131. ul. "a
jedno neb dvourodinny ddm "
tom samem okoli. Haste Sc
v els. 1916 Lenacrave Ave.
81 fs' tiA !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

PRODA Sc cukfovinkovy OBJ
chod naproti skole, zadna- kon-
kurence. Cena $4,000, polovic
hotove, ostatni ma notu neb sc
vynleni "a auto. Zavolcjte po
Cite hOdine Vecer Broadway
33l6. 12-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

ROZHODNUTfM SOUDU pro-
dano bude nekolik zbyvajicich
lotd 60 pfi 180 strev., naleza-
iicfch Sc blize Trrney Rd. po
$475.0O, drivejsi cera byla
$4,000. BlizSi sGeli Mr.. Soukup,
|S13 Williamson Bldg. Tel.
Main, 267l. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

MUSf BYT PRODAN tento ty-
den nabytek re ctyf pokoji,
rarloru, jidelny a loznic "a vel
mi nizkou cenu. Haste Sc v {.
2135 vych. lot. ul., dvcre (. l..
~12-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

PRODAM majetek mezi Broad
way a vych. SIS. ul. "a levnou
cenu. Haste Sc v {. 54O1 Mag
net ave. 12-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

~ Kazdsmu je tfeba CD
DECHU; pouxe dcinn6 rekla-
ma We "SVETU" pracujs bea
unavy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

PRODAJf Sc zachovala ka-
nina ma vafeni. Haste Sc v
els. 5337 Dolloff Rd. v zadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

PRlJMOU Sc dalnici ma KLEIN
.pifskou praci. Haste Sc v {.
5162 Broadway. 12--G
PRIME Sc pan ma byt v {.
500 DOlloff Rd. 1916
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

PRIME Sc Teznicky po-
do reznickeho a uze-
nafskeho Zavodu. Haste sc =
{. 2973 vych. 81. ua., z Broad
way. 12-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

PRIME Sc spolehlivy rozva-
Zee peciva S Ford Truckem,
.ktery mluvi nemecky. Dobry
plat tydni, aEeb Commission
die uiednani. Haste sc v~c.
3033 zap. 1O4. ul. z Lorain av.
12-6
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Split in Farmer-l abor PARTY

Chicago.-The Federated Farmer.
Labor party, with n platform under the
leadership of the Workers Party of
America, was born here, but in which
the Farmer-Labor party refused to
participate. a substitute to the or
ganization's committee platform was
submitted by the caucus of the Far
mer-Labor delegates, but was tabled
by thunderous vote. The platform of
the proposed Federated Farmer-Labor
party was described as too red, Com
munistic and Bolshevik" and too radi-
cal for even the radical state of Wis
cOnsin" to accept.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS |
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKEr,
Washington, D. @.
Live Stock and NI.a,,

Live STOCK and Meat.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top, ,Yn.,
OF saIes. so.eo to 81; good and mas
butcher cows and heifers, gsks w
feeder steers. 50 to $3.50. IlEht sr
alum weight veal calves, ss25 20 -
fat lambs. sl3.g5 to $3.50 va. w ".
slO to sl4: fat ewes. $3.50 10 81
Prices good grade meats: Beef ~,
tc sl6.5O; veal. sli to slT. lafnb tt,
s2v; mutton. sl4 to SIS: ugb,
ioihf' sl8 to sl7: heavy loins. 50 10 Nj
No. timothy: Boston. ,assn...
hork; S25;S9 Philadelphia. y2I; ps,'
bursh. $2l.50: Cincinnati, so "a ml ~
caso. s25. st. Louis, s24.5O. No ,I;- Nh
ia. new: Kansas City. slg. No & n..
old. az. 'A'S'1
Bran. $40: middlings. s25; flour -.
dltngs. $3.50: rye middlings ne
Minneapolis. gluten feed, s3f'l5 ctt.
go: 81 per cent linseed meal Sas ~
neapolis. I3s Buffalo. 80 per cent -
tonsee meal. $50 Memphis. Sgs Atlas,
white hominy feed, $3.50 Chicago,
Fruits nnd Vegetable.
Prices reported: North and s,y.
Carolina Irish cobbler potatoes, IT.
$3.50 per barrel leading cities. Virri,s
cobblers, mostly S. to $3.50 consuTn'.,
markets, sI.b5 to ,i.75 I. o. b. Souts.t
Bliss Triumphs. mostly y2 to 81 =.
100 pounds mtdwostern cities. FluIs
Tom Watson waterns,lous, 22-30 pos,'
average, mostly s35v To $3.50 bulk =
car leading markets: top of $500
Pittsburgh. 500 to $3.50 T. o. B as
track. Georgia melons. $500 to $40 I
shipping points. Mississippi toIna,os
fours mostly. sl.75 to - consusl!.
markets, $3.50 to iL6D I. o. b. Tsu
stock, sl.5O to S2.25 midwestera cua
S1.25 to sl.i0 T. o. b. auction s.a
Georgia peaches. Curmnns. $3.50 to M
per six basket carrier in leading n,
kcts. top OF 81 In PittsbuFg, ASg.
s2.25 (. o. b. usual t"Tms. Htleys nls
ly. s3.75 to sf.75 eastern cities, y25Rl
S2.75 {. o. b. usual terms. Calltor.
salmon tint cantaloupes. standards n
$3.50 to si.75 leading markets, ILt. /
sl.75 (. o. b.
Closing prices In Chicago cash rl,
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat. SllG, n
hard winter wheat. Sl.O3. No. l!I.
corn. sic. No. 2 yellow corn, SIC; No
white oats. 43c.
Average farm prices; No. : niI.
corn in central Iowa, zoe.
Closing future prices: Chicago u
wheat. slOlrs. Chicago July con
7iSc. Minneapolis July wheat, {Lei,
Kansas city JuIy wheat. ~ &c. Wlai
pes July " Wheat. Sl,llfs
Dairy Products.
Closing prices. % score butter: n.
York. 3Sc; Philadelphia, 5yc, B1sl.
39c. Chicago. SOC.
Prices at Wisconsin primary Chez
markets: Flats. 2Zi.c; Twins, u.
Daisies. 22c. DOuutc Daisies. IA
Young Americas, .lI.C. Longhgr
u &c. square Fnnts, - taC.
| Cotton
Spot cotton prices declined 20 pot
| during the week. New AUrk July
ture contracts declined ~ points,
Spot cotton closed at -h.ipc psf
New York July futures at Zi.-5c.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Berlin Will Oppose Sabotage

Berlin.--The German government is
expected to issue Il statement depre-
eating sabotage and all forms of active
resistance In the Franco-Belgian occu-
pied area. Chancellor Cuno has been
having discussions with Monsignor Pa
CELL, the papal nuncio, whom Pope
Plus sent here from Munich to make
intercessions on the subject of the
Ruhr campaign. The chancellor Is un-
derstood to be most desirous that Ger
man resistance In tife occupied terri
tories shall be strictly passive.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
STEEL MAoNATEs WOULD INsTi-
TUTE EIeHT-HouR WORKING
DAY, SAYS HARDING
SHORTER DAY PLANNED
LETTER SAYS CORPORATIONS
SENSE ATTITUDE OF PUBLIC
TO TWELvE.HoUR DAY

Tacoma-Presiden Harding made
public here the correspondence be-
tween himself and the directors of the
American Iron and Steel Institute and,
In a statement Incorporated as n part
of his address here, said "the large
majority of the steel manufacturers
pf America have undertaken to abolish
the twelvc-hour day in the American
steel industry at the earliest moment
that the additional labor required
shall be available
The pledge" of the steel manufac-
turers, the President said, would be
welcomed by our people as u whole
and would be received as a great boon
by American workers
The letter to President Harding.
signed by Elbcrt II. Gary, John A..
Topping, w. A. Rogers, W. II. Donner,
W. J. Filbert, L. a. 5. Clarke, James
A. Farrell, l.. G. Grace, Willis l.. King,
James A. Burden, l.. l.. Black, Severn
Z. Ker, ]. A. Campbell, \. G. Dlnkey
and Charles NJ Schwab, directors Of
me NllltIl'dI llpH anu 'Di''i ihS'lNut',
follows:
Careful consideration has been
given to your letter Of June IS, in
stant, by the undersigned directors Of
the American Iron and Steel Institute,
comprising all Of those whose at
tendance could be secured at this
time.
undoubtedly there Is Il strong sen
tlmcnt throughout the country in favor
of eliminating the twelve-hour day,
and this we do not underestimate. ON
account OF this sentiment and especial
ly because it is in accordance with
your own expressed views we are de
terminei to exert every effort ut our
command to secure in the iron and
steel industry Of this country total
abolition of the twclvc-hour day ut the
earliest time practicable.
This means the employment of
large numbers Of workmen on an eight
hour basis and all others on basis OF
ten hours or less Without an unjus-
tifiable interruption to operations the
-
1t will involve many adjustments, some
Of them complicated and difficult, but
we think it can be brought about with
out undue delay when as you state il
there is Il surplus of labor available
The iron and steel manufacturers
generally of the United States outside
of the directors referred to are ex'
pected to concur in the conclusion
reached by the directors as above
stated"
President Harding's letter, addressed
to Judge Gary. follows in part:
II have now had an opportunity OF
reading the full report of the commit
tee Of the Iron and Steel Institute or
the question of the abolition Of the
| twelve-hOur day in the steel Industry
| AS | have stated before, am OF
course, disappointed that no conclu
| slve arrangement was proposed for de
| termination of what must be manifest
ly accepted rs n practice that shoulG
| be obsolete in American industry.
| still entertain the hope that these ques
| uOns of social Importance should be
| solved by action inside the industries
| themselves, for it is only such solution.
that are cOnsonant with American life
and institutions. >"
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Plan Bureau to Prevent Suicide

Chicago.-A suicide bureau, to which
persons contemplating self-destruction
might go to be talked out of the no.
ton, is being given serious study by
the coroner's office in Chicago. The
bureau has been proposed by Joseph
Mercedes, who recently returned from
Europe, where, he said, he studied au-
to-suggestlon with Emile Coue, origin
ator of the day-by-day formula.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
DENVER MARKETS


A carload of l3 l.l00-pound ShoEih'as1
steers sold slO.b5 hanblns up
new top price for the seas.n
Other sales included Is steers
1890; IL head weighing from s2i to
i3O pounds at sg.I5. seven a'efas-h
1913 to 8iS pounds at 50; ls aver4sfH
779 pounds at 1915. one at 6sO poghls
for IS. l6 at SI65, and others lor y.
ing at $3.50, 5 and sb.5u. NE ~ tM
price taking rs head averaging le.s
pounds. One sSO-pounder also "en'
slaughter ut $3.50.
Yearllngs sold at SO for one loaa II
l5 averaging 7l3 pounds. and anon
Of 81 averaging $50 pounds. Two ";ssY
totaling SO head and aNeraSihs VI
$50 pounds brought 1919, tour hes5 ss.-, :,
530-pounders S7.75, seven 5OS-PYeusngu'
S640, and seven 4lT-pounders 'o'E'
Two beif.rish cows averaging MA
pounds sold at 1925. but TINS hlsn .i,,,, YIN
should not be taken as represe.Inls,
Of even choice corn-fed cows. ivy
li2-pound cows and one AT ;;s
pounds brought 81 Is ayeragsns
pounds. s6.I5. seven a'eraesi .t y He mi;
stopped 60 930-pound cows ana - ~, ~
pounders. Killers took other W 1'r
lots at S6. s5.75. $3.50 ana 20 ~ n,
grassers, while poor cows from
grass pastures brought as 70" az ~
Cutters sold at s2.65 and SS' anu 20
Htls At
No satisfactory heifers were on VI
market ,,o ,o,sll
The best calf weighed 100 pous,
and brought Sil.5U; three loo-poiu.-,.l p.i", M
sold for sll.25. sll was the ou''e'
81 In small lots.
The top price in the hog seSSlon sSp p'nouri
$3.50, paid for seventy-tlNe -.,o,.giti
Hampshires and five DuroGs a'ats hi,
2O6 pounds. carload ana na'i .m,l
brought 1915, a half load anu Ia ID
lots s6.7O; carload and slha.L "a 70 A.,
falling fifty head, $3.50: C''i'OA
a few small lots $3.50. ,il
Some light lights also soi1 ,t,v mn
and others at S6.i0: about M ils
Founders at $685.. and others d.
and So. 49, bettg
Rough cut-out sows OF thees os Ao
class sold at $3.50: others at 'o,ts'' bor
some down to IS. A 4so-pouh'
pigs sold at Sc and s6;25 tSs s, XIII E.t
fancy killing material. whlie o'"
ers sold at $5.75 and s5.5O.
Two loads of Idaho lambs. arh a-n nv.
72 pounds and each countihs illa
went to two large packers a. az ,otslsl
flat. The culls from these iOaS' noupdi
thirty head and AVERAGED oV iriye.t
bringing price of $l2.5o. "A ing q
Of six buck lambs aVeras,ing ing d
pounds sold at 1925. while from
i96 SO-pound California lamp,
Colorado feed lot brought Si'
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
WASHINGTON

A reorganization within the Treas
ury Department with the shifting OF
several of the more important bureaus,
is provided for in regulations issued at
Washington. Simultaneous with the Is
suing of the regulations, it became
known that Assistant Secretary Ed
ward Clifford, whose Jurisdiction with
in the department will be materially
changed under the reorganization is to
resign
DR.. J. r. Mohler chief of the bureau
of animal industry, announced he had
concluded arrangements to commence
on July 2 the vaccination Of stOcker
and feeder cattle at public stockyards
against hemorrhagic septicema, also
known as stockyards pneumonia and
shipping fever. Until the work is
placed on the stable basis the govern
ment will furnish the vaccine and
trained veterinarians to administer the
treatment at actual cost.
Treasury officials revealed here for
the first time that the proposal to seize
liquor carrying liners in American wa
ters had reached the stage where new
regulations to carry such policy into
effect had been drafted in tentative
form and were in the hands of the pro-
htbitiOn unit.
More than 10000 acres of public
land in four Western states were
thrown open few days ago to entry
to ex-service men. The area COM
prises the second largest offering of
public domain for hOmesteading in
several years. The exact dates for fill
ing will be announced by local land
offices. Lands thrown open under the
order include: California, 10000
acres in San Bernardino county, near
Kelso. and in San Diego county, near
Campo. Colorado. 1880 acres in Cos
tilla county, near Russell. Nevada,
$4,000 acres In Nye county, near Car
rara. Utah, 10000 acres in Washing
ton county, near Central. In addition,
about 1000 acres in Juab county, near
service men after the state has made
selections from the tract in accordance
with public land grants to it.
The United States District Court in
San Francisco denied a motion asking
for the dismissal of petition by
Charles Lockard, in owner of the Sc.
attic Club In the Pacific Coast Base
ball League, that w. II. Mccarthy
president of the league, be compelled
to seat him as u director of the mar.
ent organization. Mccarthy has re-
fused to permit the participation of
the Seattle Club in the regular league
meetings on the ground that there ia
evidence of 1t being owned in part bv
William Wrigley, Jr.. stockholdet in
tho INs ANGELES Cub.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
CONDENSED ECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

President Harding became the engi-
neer of his own train a few days ago.
He arose early at Falcon, Idaho, and
for more than an hour rode the cab
OF the engine that pulled his train
toward the Pacific coast.
The Santa Fe Railway Company's
store of lumber at San Bernardlno, val
ued at Sl,O0O.OO0 was destroyed by fire
believed TO have been started by an in
cendiary. Fire departments from six
adjacent cities were called on TO fight
the enormous blaze.
The closing of the Merchants and
Farmers State Bank at Chino, Calf,
by the state superintendent of banks,
after an investigation by Edward f.
Dishman of the State Corporation De-
partment, has resulted in a nationwide
search for six stock brokers who are
under indictment in connection with
the banks failure, Dishman announced
in San Francisco.
\ contract between n citizen and an
alien ineligible to citizenship whereby
the latter is to settle upon agricultural
land for the purpose of preparing 1t
for planting, receiving wages for his
work and sharing in future profits on
an equal basis, is not u violation of the
alien land law passed by the Califor-
MIA Legislature Nov. =, 1920, the Su
preme Court decided ut San Francisco.
President Harding's power of speech
failed him a few days ago for the first
time since he left Washington. Stand
Ing at Artists Point, overlooking the
Grand Canon of Yellowstone National
Park, the chief executive was asked
what he thought of the scene before
him. He admitted his inability to re-
ply, saying that the grandeur of the
canon was beyond his power to de
scribe.
The law permitting the state to quar-
antine against alfalfa hay is unconsti-
tutional us constituting an embargo,
and is so unlimited in its scope as to
be unreasonable, counsel for the Ore
gon-W WashingtOn Railway and Navigu-
tiOn Company Contended in Superior
Court at Olympia, Wash, in the So
called alfalfa weevil case" The bur
den of testimony by the state tended
TO prove that stringent regulations
were needed If the alfalfa weevil is to
be controlled
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
METAL MARKED

colorado Settlement PriceS
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
IIuy and Grain

Timothy. No. /. ton. iA
Timothy. No. 2, ton. 2Gs
South Park. No. |. ton. ...'.' 2la
South Park. No. 2. ton. ...' isk
Second bottom. No. !. ton lin
Second bottom, No. 2. TOM iaA
Alfalfa, ton ............' .'.'' lqE
Straw. ton .............'' "
Oats, per cwt. ......... ~,
Corn, No. 3 yellow. per cwt',,n.t,o Ia u
Wheat, No. /. per bushel. - NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
PLANS MADE F0R TRAINING SCHOOL
Eight Courses Are Announced For Next Session In
 March

Dr. Luther L. Weigle of Yale and Dr. w. A. Smart of Emory university have. been named as probable addi- tions to the teaching staff of the Standard Training school for Sunda y school workers of the Birmingham district, by the board of managers at recent meeting Carricultims for. the coming session at the First Methods t church, March 19 to 23, 1924, have also been worked out.
 Eight courses for the school de- cided upon are, as follows: Training Beginners In Worship Training h Primary Worship" aTraining Juniors In Worship" Intermediate Psychol- ogy, Young Peoples Psychology Adult Organization '-The Educa : tional Task of the Local Church" and The Methodist Church and It's Work"
 The board of managers who are making every effort to have the best school of its nature held in the city are as follows: Rev w. E. Morris, chafrman, Rev w, NJ Mcdonald, secretary and treasurer: Rev S. T. Slaton- educational director and chair man Of the educational committee; Dr. w. F. Price. Harry Denman, Rev. w F. Foust, Dr. Guy E. Snave1y, F. M- DoruInick, C. c. Blackwell T. B. Drake. N- H. Price, Mrs A H. Wilt shire, Mrs F. T. Glass, Mrs l. M Lipscomh- Prof R. w Green, Dr. w. R. Hendrix, Dr. E. NJ Gleen. L. A Christian, and H. H. Ament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FOUNDATIONS FOR
 NEW UNITS READY
AvondaIe Methodists Spend $125,O00 On New
 Addition

Foundations of the first unit of two church structures which the members of the Avondale Methodist church are building, at an estimated cost of $125,000 were practically complete Saturday. Work on the ac- tual erection of the S85,000 Sunday school building, the first unit of the two buildings, is expected to begin next week.
 The two units when completed will comfortably seat 1900 people. Four hIndred can be seated in the sun day school structure and 800 in. the main auditorium of the church Plans for the Sunday school show 1t to De one of the most modern and up 10 date edifices of it's class tn the ols- trict.
 It will be three stories high ana of brick and stone throughout. Each floor will be divided into classrooms to suit the needs of the student,
 Contractors have promised that the work on the first unit would De completed in about four months, pro vided the weather fs good work on the second structure will begin im.- mediateIy following completion or the first unit and the two 1oIneo- ings was raised recently in a drive among AvondaIe residents- Durlns the first canvass a total of $6a-ooo was raised and of that amount *So, 4 00k has been paid to the treasurer or the building commfttee- The eDh- mittee hopes to raise the balance pc fore the completion of the hrst unit" previous at a cost of $Sr000r which has been paid and is not counted In the drive. Rev. J. F. Sturdiyant is pas tor of the church.