davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
MINERVA CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

Inc meFHDtTS UT tHt NTTeTVd CTuU were the guests of Mrs. Sanford Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at her home in Brighton. Mrs. l.. M. Ward and Mrs. A F. Spear and Miss Bennie Williams were on the pro- gram which was a discussion of King Lear. Committees were appointed to prepare for the open meeting to be held May at the home of Mrs. Ellis Terry. A musical program and a reading by Edna Earl Farley were also enjoyed. Delicious refreshments $ were served during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
PER SONAIS

Miss Edith Williams. who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. O. F. GooGWyn, has returned to her home at Marionville. Mo. MT. and Mrs. O. B. Terrell have named their son Jack Ingram Ter rell
 Mrs w. II. Bell has recovered suffieientiy to be removed from the Elizabeth Duncan hospital to her home.
 A. Il. Kicks sprained his left arm " edheSday while at work at the roll ing mill.
 MT; and Mrs. Joe Kartus and son charles of Asheville. N. C.. were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Sol kartus at the latters home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
THE WEATHER

Weather forecast for Alabama: Increasing cloudiness Friday, thun- derstorms Friday night and Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
ARTIST IS DEAD

PARIS, April ie.-The painter, Al bert Dawant. died yesterday. He is represented in the Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
DESSENIiR BUREAU.

pefsons desiring to get in touch w'th the Bessemer bureau of The Age Herald circulation department WV, NH please phone Bessemer l031-W Those desiring to call Howe Price. Bessemer correspondent. will please phone Bessemer o76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
MRS. wAITEs HOSTESS

The home of Mrs. T. B. Waites was the scene Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock of delightful musical tea and apron social for the First Methodist church. Aprons were for sale in the hall and luncheon was served in the dining room. A pro- gram was rendered by Miss Marion Neal, Miss Phyllis Waites and Mrs R. F. Rarden, and it was enjoy ed by Go guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
CITY CoLLECTIoNs. s1so.:so

J. M. Scott city clerk, in his re- port of the finances of the city for the last six months. shows that col lectipns amounted to s1s6,R90; "A per cent of this amount, sllo.s16.10. went for general expense. while s36.S93.l9 was for bond interest and sinking fund and sl9,241.95 for public inn .proVement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

last month and If have been issued this month. The average is about si,000 Most of the building has been on a small scale.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12
FACTS ABOUT CHECKS

A bank check is S written order on
q bank by one Of its depositors 10 pay
a specified sum TO another party.
This instrument must be dated. the
amount written in full in the body,
and signed the same as the deposit
tors signature appears on the bank
signature card and ledger sheet
A check is payable on demand, pro
vided it is not dated ahead. II dated
ahead il becomes 3 promise 10 pay.
the same as 4 note OF aecsNtance. pay
able on some future date. United
States revenue stamps ara required
on q check dated ahead, at the rate OF
cents per hundred dollars. or frsc-
ton thereof.
In case q check carries two differ
ent fgures. that is SAGA in the figures
and Two Hundred Dollars" in the
written part of the bOds Of the check.
the latter, or part in writing. always
controls.
A check made out to a person cor
order" requires Identification. and the
party presenting the se-re must as
sure the bank that be Is i-e payee, 4
check to o person ~or bearer" is psy-
able to the one presenting it Ct the
hank. but certs.n smcunt OF f6eHti-
scation is necessary. for the hank re-
serves the right to know that he ) ar
titled % receive the oanlS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12
FREE SONG BOOK
See Peck's Bad Boy Friday.

See Peck's Bad Boy Friday.
Tom Horton, who was injured in an
auto accident last week, is still con
fined to his bed
Frank Nickerson and wife spent sew
eral days last week with AL West
and wife at Dickey.
Yardley Greene and Mrs. Ray T.
Greene and son of Arco. were here
The first of the week.
Bert McNab and wife came up from
Salmon last Sunday and spent the
day with reltives in this valley.
Rebekah Dance September 21st., at
tie Odd Fellow Hall. Music by the
Jazzador Sextette. Big supper will
also be served
D. V. Archbold and wife. Clay Vance
and John W. Fowler were up from
Mackay last Thursday evening on a
mission of business.
County Commissioner Robt. Camp
bell came down from his home above
CLAYTON last Sunday to be present at
a meeting of the Board on Monday.
Chase A. Clark and amily, accom-
panied by Beulah Burnett, passeS
through town Monday en- their way
to Idaho Falls, where they are taking
in the War Bonnet Round Up. Miss
Mary Adamson accompanied them
from this city.
Messrs. Archboold. Ambrose, Dill
ingham and Vance. were here last
Friday evening from their homes at
Mackay on business connected with
the school election held at Mackay
p, week ago last Tuesday.
J. W. Babcock. state deputy and
District Deputy James were here last
Saturday, evening. paying visit to
The local camp of Modern Woodmen.
The camp here now has some fifty
members with new ones coming in
right along. After the meeting Sat
urday a fine luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Darlington enter
tanned large number of their friends
at their ranch home on East Fork last
Friday night. the occasion being the
of Mrs. Clarington's birth.
The big crowd was jolly one and the
evening was spent in games and at
dancing. Refreshments were served.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12
See Peck's Bad Boy Friday.


Mrs. Jonathan Job returned last
week from a trip TO Salt Lake City.
George MCGOWAN was a business
visitor at Mackay Tuesday.
Henry Horton and children left
last week for Boise, to be with Mrs.
Horton, who is in hospital there.
Gertrude Nickerson returned home
the latter part OF las week from Boi-
Sc, where she attended summer school
Miss Irene Michael left Tuesday
for Chicago, where she will resume her
studies al the Northwestern Uniyer-
sity. o
Mrs. Roy Chivers came down from
Stanley last week for few days Wis
it with friends and relatives in this
city.
Merle Drake leaves Thursday morn
ing for Moscow where he will finish
his studies this year for the legal pro-
fession.
Commissioner Johnson came over
from Pahsanaro Sunday evening TO
attend a meeting of the commission
ers on Monday.
E. ". Hovey an wife passed thru
town last Sunday evening enroute to
their home at Nl:kay On a trip U
the upper country
The Board of County Commission
ers was in session two days this
week meeting for the purpose OF fix
ing the tax levy for 1924.
Commissioner W. 4. Criswell came
I'D from his home at Mackay last
Sunday evening TO attend meeting
of the Board Of commissioners Mon
day.
Deputy Game Warden. Joe Paul, OF
Arco, accompanied by Charles P
Jones were here last Thursday even
;ng on a tour of the Salmon river sec
ton.
Ira Tavior. the contractor who g
rected our new school building has
contract with, the Livingston Mines
Corporation. and is address is now
Clayton, Idaho.
Bud Hosford and wife. Vic Bailey
and family and Mrs. Dump Horton.
were here from their homes at Mac
kay last Sunday, the guests OF rela-
tives and friends
Miss Margaret Campbell came down
from her home above Clayton last
Sunday and left Monday morning TO-
wisconsin. where she will attend
school the coming winter
Mrs. Tom Howell and daughter, MISS
Vice. returned home Saturday even
ing from Salt Lake City, where the
latter underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis from which she is almost
recovered.
RaIpb Baxter and wife motored 10
Nackay last Sunday. going that Iar
with Mrs. Isabel Hunter, who LETT
for her home at Baker, Oregon, al
ter most pleasant three weeks Wis
IL with the Baxter family here.
Mrs. James Hooper came over from
her home in Pahsamaroi Tuesday al
ternoon and while in town renewed
her subscription TO the Messenger
for another year. Harry Hooper VIII |
cave soon for Toronto. Canada, where |
IL resume his studies in the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12

Mrs. Vim. Cameron was on the sick
list las. week but is greatly improv-
ed now.
Mrs. Mcclure and daughter, Miss
Alta, were here last week the guests
of relatives.
Merle Hosford returned home last
week from Boise, where he attended
summer school the last term
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12
NEAR CHAIIIS

Manufacturer will sell fine player
piano at a big sacrifice. Write TO
FRED THUNELL. 1912 SO. II East.
Salt Lake City; wholesale representa-
tive of The Baldwin Piano Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12

Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Eat ranch butter,
See Peck's Bad Boy Friday,
The pog-salmon run is on.
Subscribe for The Messenger
Clean up around your premises.
Victor Bradbury visited friends at
Salmon last Sunday.
Tom Mckinney made hurried bus
mess trip to Boise last week.
Bill Swigert went up to Custer the
first of the week on business.
FOR SALE: One Home Comfort
range, one sideboard.-G. NJ. READ.
Sheriff Cummins was at Mackay last
Saturday on business connected with
his office.
L. A. Hansen and Scion B. Clark
and family Were here last Monday on
business.
Attorney L. E. Glennon was in this
city last Thursday evening on a short
professional trip.
The sage hen season closed the
first Of this month and the duck sea-
son opens the 10th of this month.
Moving machines, binders and
Irvine. Ask for the Primrose Separ-
ator.-The Challis Hardware. If.
Mrs. Laing and son, Bobbie and
Mrs. Laing's mother, Mrs. Church,
left last Monday morning for their
new home at Boise. Their many
friends here trust they will like their
new location.
Rodger Brasseur returned the first
of the week from Portland, Oregon.
where he placed Mrs. Brasseur in
hospital. Mrs. Brasseur was at Hot
Lakes, Oregon, but she was not i'm
proving under the treatment there.
Since returning home, Mr.. Brasseur
has received advices from the hospi-
tai physicians that Mrs. Brasseurs
condition is improving quite rapidly.
This news will be received with
great degree of pleasure by the many
friends of this estimable lady in this
locality.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12

ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

See Peck's Bad Boy Friday.
Pin your faith TO Challis and you
will come out on top.
Frank Oster was in town Tuesday
from his home above Clayton.
Mrs. D. B. Drake and son Merle,
visited with friends at Salmon last
week.
The Renner family enjoyed a visit
from their son. who is attending the
Salmon schools.
Frank Lalande, and Joe Rodgers
have renewed their subscriptions for
another year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-12

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
IonabIe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-03
The Missions
WHITE
TICKETS"

iVITITHOUT a word OF warning
w over 10000 emergency re-
lief tickets printed as above
were sent to leading corpora
tions. merchants and profes-
sional men on January 10 with
the following letter:
Enclosed please find Gospel Mis-
sion Relief tickets which can be
used when you are solicited for
money on the street or in your place
of business. The object of these
/ tickets is to eliminate the unworthy
mendicant from our city.
IF you will cooperate with us.
we will get rid of professional pan
handlers and others will avoid
Washington in the future. A pro-
fessional will panhandle from So to
$40 a day and spend it on booze
or dope and then obtain meals and
lodging through charity. We worked
this plan successfully in Wheeling,
W. Va, and with your support
can do the same here. There will
be no charge for the tickets.
&c. w. CORY, Superintendent"
We have had a deluge of con-
gratulatory letters from high
officials, numerous foreign en-
bassies and representative citi-
zens in every walk of life. While
the cost of this campaign is
bound to be heavy, we are con-
hdent that our citizens will
gladly support what they them
selves have called "the most
significant step ever taken by
Washington mission"
To our wide circle of friends
and patrons we extend our invi-
tation to try out this plan them
selves. white Tickets" will be
sent on request-none are sold.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

afternoon, at 2:30.
Regular healing meeting Thursday
evening, s o'clock.
Friday afternoon, at o'clock. is q
cations of the first nine who were pro-
minutes Of affirmation and meditation
for spiritual realization. All classes es
and meetings are open to tho public.
Free will Offering.
The NonpareiIs met February %. at
the office of Philip Stein. where nine
members were unanimously elected
to membership.
The membership committee reported
that due to the number of applicants,
all of whom are of desirable type,
it was unable to determine exactly
who to place before the body for cleo
tion, as only twenty new members
may be admitted under the constitu-
ton. For that reason, on the appli-
cations of the first nine who were pro-
posed the chairman suggested that an
am endment should be made to admit
Evening star., 1923-03-03

larry, presided
Other division officers present were
mrs. Anna j. Marks, vice president
Miss Augusta b. Palmer, and Mrs
, May A. Watts. members Of division
council; Mrs. Louise Watson. division
chaplain; Mrs. Josephine Hamacher
l. and /. officer; Mrs. Mary A. Wingate
| press correspondent. and Mrs. May
Watts, delegate to the National Aux
illary convention.
Miss Marie Marks and Mrs. Taylor
OF Harding Auxiliary furnished the
music, and dancing and supper were
features.
Unity Society, 200 Homer Building.
6O1 18th street. will be addressed by
viva M. January tomorrow evening,
at o'clock, OH the subject GLAD It'd
ings." This is the first lecture by
Mrs. January since her return from
lecture trip through Ohio and Penn
Sylvania.
, Lessons in truth class, Wednesday
Evening star., 1923-03-03

by a quartet from the choir of the
Brookland Baptist Church, with Miss
Florence Reynolds at the organ. A
recitation on the Constitution" was
given by Edwin Simpson. Devo-
tional services were conducted by DR..
A. S. Mowbray, pastor Of the church,
and by the Rev. w. II. Heighan of
the Church Of Our Savior.
The lexington Union w. G. r. u.
met Tuesday with Mrs. W. L. Munger.
1888 Montague street. Reports from
various departments were read. Mrs.
Bertie Farmer, superintendent OF
White Ribbon recruits for the Dis
trict, was the principal speaker. Mrs.
Peters extended an invitation to the
union to hold it's next meeting at her
home.
The Mount Pleasant w. e. IT. u.
held a neighborhood gathering in
CrandalTs Savoy Theater Wednesday
morning. Mrs. l.. u. Clark, president
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Of the union, extended greetings ana
introduced the chairman, Mrs. J. D.
Edgar. Rev. Il. III. Melton, pastor of
the Christian Church on Park road.
gave the opening prayer. Mrs.
group of Indian songs: Mrs. Chester
Adair, accompanist. Community sing
ing was led by William T. Pierson,
who also gave one of his own COM
positions. entitled washington" A
duet and other numbers were rem
dered by Mrs. +. V. O'Brien and Mrs.
Helen Edgar Lancaster. Wayne Il.
wheeler, national counsel for the
Antf-Saloon League. gave a talk on
the effectiveness of the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution and
the consequent decrease of disease
and poverty. An appeal was made
for new members by Mrs. Edgar and
eight were secured. The meeting
closed with the benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. Henry Lutz.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Statistical Report

Statistical report of the Gospel Mission for five
(5) months, commencing with September, 1922
and ending with January, 1923:
Evening star., 1923-03-03

human
" w IOH IAotP' thai andfun
the
year!A theeti tanuiHou
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Services held in hos. :.
pitals 43
Services held in jail. %
Open air and street
meetings ......-. 35
Children's meetings. l9
Attendance, Sunday.
school, 2:30 PM. l,0l4
Attendance, Chinese
Sunday School. =. 279
Total attendance, all
meetings .........l9.9l8
Professed conversions $40
Requests for prayer. 839
Calls by social worker 80
Families visited and
relief given. Il
Evening star., 1923-03-03
The Missions
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY

|WHEN you give a worthy
" man a quarter YOU help
him, but when you give him
one of the Missions white
tickets" you help him even
more. for nowhere else can
he get so much for his quar-
ter as at the Gospel Mission.
A visit there Will convince
him that there is still a
chance in the world for him.
When such an unfortunate
| visits the Mission he will be pro-
vided with a meal, or more If
he needs it and one or more
nights shelter, according to his
necessities, at no cost. Through
| our FREE Employment Agency,
work will be found for him.
In the past five months ending with
L January, the Mission Secured
positions for 6l5 men
over 20 per cent of the men
L
! many of them eX-soldiers and
sailors. Through a recent ar
rangement with one of the larg-
| est railroads. positions for 500
| more men have been assured.
The work which we are doing
Is nothing more than what you
/ would like TO do, hut unfOr-
tunateIy you are not so situated
L II
heart bleeds for these unfOrtu-
mates but your time is taken up
with your particular vocation.
| Then again your home life is
such that It would not always be
| convenient for you to take
strangers in and give them the
necessary care and attention
which the usual case requires.
II The Gospel Mission is equipped
to do just this particular chnr-
| meter of work. Our staff Is COM
| posed of men and women who
have had years of experience
| and they know how best to serve
these unfortuna5es in order to
rekindIe the spark of personal
| pride and self confidence. and
| place them again on the road TO
successful achievement.
Your Contribution Makes You
L Full Partner in This Work
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
y. NJ. Anderson W. II. Houghton
i r. w. Beall T. III. Linton
Il Fl. Caemmerer Mrs. II. T.. Monroe
| Mrs. w T.. Clarke Paul +. Myers
/ WIN. l.. Clarke Miss Tille Nelson
| s. M. Croft Dr. F. A. ST. Clear
1 Charles A. Ford Dr. John III. Wesler
y. X. Gardner
Evening star., 1923-03-03

The Washington Readers' Club met
Evening star., 1923-03-03

This work MUST 60 on. Won't you be
one of 10000 to assure it? Kindly make
all checks payable to TREASURER OF
THE GOSPEL MISSION.'
Evening star., 1923-03-03

College Women's CIub-At a tea to
be held at the club on Monday Miss
Alice Buchanan is to speak on Good
Dressing, Fine Art illustrated
with dresses on living models. Miss
Laura Harlan. secretary to, Mrs.
Miss Grace Falck will preside at the
tea table, assisted by Miss Ethel
Champion and Miss Opal Rains.
After the tea the members of the
executive board will meet at an in
formal supper at the clubhouse, fol-
lowed by their monthly business
meeting.
Saturday, March 10, at $50 PM.
there is to be, dinner at the club
house, with Miss Bess Rowe, field edi-
tor of The Farmers Wife. of ST
Paul, Mimi, as guest of honor and
speaker. Miss Rowe will discuss THE
Farm Home National Aspect" Miss
Margaret Evans is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. Reser-
vations should be made through Mrs
Pickett at the clubhouse.
The Washington Readers Club met
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Interdenominational

No man. woman or child of any color. creed or ma
tonality is turned from the Missions door The
Mission is open and its work goes "a HOURS A
DAY, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The activities of the Mission include: GOSPEL
SERVICES EVERY NIGHT IN THE YEAR; FREE
DISPENSARY; FREE BATHS; LUNCHROOM; DOR
MITORIES FOR MEN; EMPLOYMENT AGENCY; IN
FANTS WELFARE STATION AND DISPENSARY;
GOSPEL MISSION TIDINGS; CHINESE BIBLE
SCHOOL: HOSPITAL WORK; PRISONERS AID
WORK: OPENAIR EVANGELISM; JAIL SERVICES:
DAY NURSERY AND HOME FOR CHILDREN.
recent religious survey shows that there
100000 persons in this city who a church
To them the Gospel Mission is bridge which leads
many back churches In addition the missions
in operation clearly the need of four others;
complete unit in Georgetown. where present branch
is mnisering with painfully inadequate facites also
in the S. W.. S. E. and ". E. sections
Evening star., 1923-03-03

a larger number. It was decided,
however, that the membership COM
mittee should proceed to report on
the balance of the allotted members,
accepting those received in the earl
lest chronological order.
The nine members elected were
Rose Schnider, Dorothy Kraft, Mary
Freedman, Jennie Berlin. Lillian
Kotz, Morris Wolfe, Philip Lustine,
Reuben Kline and Sam Kotz
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee together with che entertain
ment committee held a joint meeting
last Sunday at the home OF Miss
Celia Shefferman.
The w, C.. II. u. of Brookland held
a public meeting at the Brookland
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday
evening. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, president of
the District Unions, and Mrs. Lira
Stanton, superintendent of the peace
department MuSiSc was furnished
Evening star., 1923-03-03
WILL YOU HELP?
The G0snel Missions %100 600 Camnai6n
What the Gospel Mission Is Doing

the foreigners;
city (or hungry socy) relieves the
of the Missions crusaes professional
being the distribution of Whte Tickets which
lieu of and bring the worthy mencant
more than aims
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
DIsCIPLINA

Muy poca hubo en- los juegos ce'ebra
dos Ell sabado y domingo por la tarde
an la Liga Insular. Los esfuerzos del
Lcdo. Iriarte no deben ser tan NAL CO.
rrespondidos por ciertos jugadores Y
concurrentes que son los iinicos respon
sables de que Sc armara una ola de
grillos en- que cada cual guerra tirar
por SUI lado. Los primeros por su indis-
ciplina manifestada de diversa manera
en- las distintas fases do los juegos. Los
segundos por sus intereses desmedidos,
por su intolerancia. Jugadores hay tam
lien molestosos POGO educados que
quieren convertirse en- jueces siendo
parties interesados. iCuan pobre concep-
to forman las personas sentadas de al
guna educacion cuando la decision
de un juez tmparcial que puede come
ter un error de apreciaci6n sigue Ell
desprecio, Ia blasfemia de cualquier
irresponsible de los terrenos del
stand!
Toda esa podedumbre hay que cor
tarla de raiz. Los ;ueces deben ser res
petados tanto por los jugadores como
por Ell pnblico. La protesta 81 la hay,
fundada en- legislation basebolera, bue-
ia y sana l6gica hecha del modo apro-
piado, como 10 requieren las reglas del
base ball por sobre elias las de edu-
caci6n, cultura Y buenas maneras no
hay motive para criticarla; nos referi-
mos a esa otra sin Fundamental, propia
de chiquillos principiantes y volunta.
Tiosos.
Participes en- encuentros de base
ball hay, muy sucptibles v nerviosos,
que contra companeros la emprenden a
cocotazos, por cualquier cosa baladi.
A estos hay que enviarlos las reno
tas selvas del Africa y Ell Asia, donde
puedan tener contacto con sus colegas
no domesticados.