davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To the P. S. E. Railway

r.: 1t that
enough accommodate the the
Tacoma. It is gold mine for the taxi
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To Americans" Officials

any
should highly
commended for unselfsh efforts CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To Carl Reiter

Dear Carl We're indeed
that preparing Orpheum
OF vaudeville Best wishes for a prosperous year.
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To Visiting Physicians

Medcps;
a you.
bring your families. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To John F. Dore, President of the Seattle
Press Club

thank the
dine that distinguished journalist Warren O. Harding
president could have delivered when
organizations and seeking the privilege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To the Fleet

bistng certainly
picturesque Elliott
you this time. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
GAEef1e1;e from
KDcHIEECEAT'TLE
To Francisco Villa, Bandit

Dear Paneho Well they so Those who lead violent lives die
violent deaths In would been hero stored
knight In this eomncaism bandit The tales or
ehaiy but hcosm bulldog bravery cannot be
denied Rest peaceful
passing. CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Dcur Fehowm Pretty fine the way you're going 70
pcsdent and have him talk Woodland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

his visit the city. great o
tee TO put on tho picnic you. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To the Picknickers


Dear Friends BE papers prop
ery park
before departure The win appreciate that.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
To Dode Bercot and Young Carmen

Dear Boys: When you put on your boxing 9
evening remember that you are entertaining hume
merchants. I that you viii put up a re
fistlc art. CT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SAYS ANCIENT SKULL
 IS ONLYY SANDSTONE
Alleged Human Fossil Said To Be
 Queer Bit Of Rock

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 7.--(By As sociated Press.)-The opinion of Ar genuine scientists that the alleged tertiary human skull. discovered by pr. J. G. Wolfe in Patagonia, some months ago, is not a fossil, has been confirmed here by Peri. Elmer S. Riggs, chronological explorer for the Field museum. Chicago.
 That" said Professor Riggs. turn ing over in his hands the obloid stone object curiously impressed with hu- manlike features, and which for the paperweight on the desk of Professor De Benedetti, an archaeologist, that as fossil, is certainly piece of bunk. As a geological specimen 1t is a piece of solid sandstone, nat ural concretion. queerly shaped. but not so queer at that. I've seen others like 1t. It's only one of natures iit- tie jokes"
 Professor Riggs examination ended two months pursuit of the skull" which began during his fossil hunting explorations in Patagonia when he received instructions from the Field museum to investigate Wolfe's re- ported discovery following the re- celpt by the museum of letter from Wolfe asking employment in Pata- gonia as an archaeological research CT. For this. says Professor Riggs he gave the scientific credentials which first won credence for his claim, which included letters from American. Canadian and German au- thorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SOUTHS|DE GLASS CA | N { MEMbE RS
New Name Will Be Chosen For Class Sunday
 Morning

Under the leadership of the newly elected president, Charles H. New som, the Young Mems class of the Southside Baptist Bible school IS making rapid strides toward an in creased membership and more spir- itual personnel.
 Last Sunday Prince Charlie," as he Is affectionately known, am nounced the appointment of chairmen of the major committees, as fol- lows: J. P. Dobbins, social M. C. Jeter. welcome; Mark Hodo. pro- gram; c. P. Cook, benevolence; Dan Traywick, sick; R. A. Love, publicity "Marse Jim" Dobbns has contracted to introduce every fellow to pretty young lady and Colonel" Jeter is already greeting all corners at the door with the inimitable smile that won't come off" John Mark Hodo is working hard on programs and while the other fellers haven't been brought to the test yet they are eX rected to give a good account of themselves in due season. Sunday morning several matters of impor- ance will be brought up in the class including the adoption of a new name. All young men of the, city, not otherwise engaged or attached. will find a most hearty welcome awaiting them at this class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
DR. ROBINSON TO
 BE IN CHARGE OF SERVICES AT LYRIC
Noted Explorer To Speak Sunday Night On
 "King Tut"

The the doors of the Lyric theatre open Sunday night for the second service of the season, under the auspices of the Mems club of the In dependent Presbyterian church, be- ginning at o'clock another treat is promised the large crowd expected.
 pr. George l.. Robinson of Chicago, noted scholar, lecturer and explorer, who delivered an interesting address last Sunday night to capacity au- dience on King Tut" will this Sun day night lecture On Walks About Jerusalem"
 Having made repeated exploration trips through that section of the world and being familiar with the various phases of life in the east and especially the near east ,Dr. Robin sons lecture, based on first-hand in formation, promises to be of unusual interest.
 A special musical program will precede the lecture, including two numbers of the church quartet. one being the anthem, "The Lord Is My Light" by Parker, and the other an offertory quartet, "As Pants the Heart" by Newton.
 pr. Robinson will also. fill the pull pit of the Independentf fPresbyterian church. Highland avenue, at Thirty first street, at the morning service, when he will preach on How Young Man May Keep His Record Clean"
 A special invitation has been ex- tended to young men of this city to attend this service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
JUNIOR ME ECHAN|CS PLAN PEP" NIGHT
Many Matters Of Importance To Be Dealt With In
 Future
Tbough the last meeting of Bir-

Though the last meeting of Bir- noingham Council No. 21, Junior Order United American Mechanics fell on Labor Day and the attend ance consequently was small, many mattesr of interest came up ana the meeting proved interesting and proi- itable to those present. FaVoraple reports were made on applications for membership and those recom- mended were elected to receive the degrees The routine was qulckly dispatched and several good talks were heard, the consensus being that the future of the Jrnior Order was bright and that the growth was steady and substantial. During the so years of the existence of the Ju- nior Order United American Mechan- ics it has gone steadily on, building and making the order what 1t is to- day. ~+
 Committee on program Tor next "pep' night announced that goOu nrogram of exercise and stunts Will be on, with Hugo Black headlng thoroughly patriotic part or IL. Date of pep night is Monday, September 17. and members are expected 10 bring along any friend as the meet inc will be open after S:15 o'clock.
 There will be degree work al heke Is meeting and the members or the team and asked to be on hand eariy so as to get everything In reau. ness. Those members who have not seen the team in degree worK TOT some time will be surprised in the smooth running machine now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS PLAN BIG INITIATION
Charles Wheelock Chapter Receives
 Many New Petitions

The regular convocation of Charles Wheelock Chapter. No. 15s Royal Arch Masons, was held at o'clock Tuesday night in the chapter rooms at the Masonic temple. where trans action of chapter business and bal loting on petitions for chapter de- grees for the class to go through Tuesday, September Il. was held.
 A practice meeting was held Wednesday night under the direc- tion of F. F. Postell, director of work of the chapter. Work in the Mark Master and Royal Arch de- grees was given. The meeting was not only attended by the regular team but several other companions who were desirous to learn the work, also reported.
 Great preparations are being made by the officers for the class Tues day. The number which will go through has not been announced as all petitions have not been received and balloted. The team promises to put the work on in true Charles WheeloclS style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MASONIC BREVITlES

The members of Meridian Masonic lodge of Cleveland, Ohio, held their annual sunrise raising August IA at 2:30 a. m. The ceremony consisted of a concert of appropriate music and the raising of one candidate. Break fast was served at 5;30 a. m. Past Master Rev. George l. Foster was the speaker of the occasion.
 The bank clearings for the city of Washington for the month of June this year show a net gain for the month of approximately $12,000. 900. The great Shrine convention Is held responsible to very large extent for the great imitation of business in the Capital City in a hot summer month.
 The Masons of North Carolina gave 1855 concerts during the last year for the benefit of the Masonic orpnan . ages of that state. About $26,oO0 was realized,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
WILL DEDICATE NEW BUILDING ON SUNDAY
Beth-El Congregation Completes
 Handsome New Class Rooms

The. Beth-El congregation will dedicate its new Sunday school building, on Beech street and High land avenue. Sunday. The exercises will be conducted by Rabbi Katz. and the public is invited to be pres ent
 The Sunday school building. which has just been remodeled. contains all the advantages of a modern build ing. It has ample class rooms, a large assembly room. stage, study room and kitchen. Classes for the winter season will convene immedi- ately after the Jewish holidays.
 Services for the Jewish holidays will be held Tn the Sunday school building this year by the Beth Fl congregation until the main building can be built Plans for the main synagogue have been completed by M. Louis Kroman. architect, and con struction is expected to begin in the early fall. s
 New Year services will be held Monday evening and Tuesday and Wednesday, September Il and 12, at the new Sunday school building, with Rabbi Solomon Katz officiating. Rabbi Katz will deliver a sermon Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, his text being Our Crying Need"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MINE RESCUE PLANES
ExperimentaI Work Going On Near
 Birmingham Fields.

wASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-(By As- sociated Press 1.-The adaptability of airplanes as aids to mine rescue work is being tested by the department of interior near Birmingham. Ala, where a landing field has been To- cated, and trial flights of ships are being made carrying trained men of the bureau of mines, equipped with oxygen breathing apparatus, to help in imaginary mine disasters. Other fields are to be located at min ing towns within reasonable flying range of Birmingham, the mine res cue station.
 The bureau maintains 10 railway cars and seven auto trucks equipped for mine-rescue purposes, but 1t often requires considerable time to send these mobile units to remote mining camps where they are needed in emergencies. It is hoped to demon strate the value of the air route In supplem enting the work of these cars. especially in reaching the camps where fields are available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
KAMRAM GROTTO
 PERFECTS PLANS FOR BIC CIRCUS
To Show In Birmingham Nine Ways, Commence
 ing Sept. 27

As a fitting climax to the monster class initiation of Thursday, Kamram Grotts Yelled Prophets of the En- chanted Realm, have contracted for a big three-ring circus of 35 profess sional acts to exhibit in Birming ham commencing September 27, for nine days, featuring as an added at traction the crowning of some beau tifrl young lady as queen of Kam- ram for the coming year.
 With each book of tickets sold one of these young ladies receive 500 votes. A meeting of the candidates was held at 2:SO o'clock Saturday in the Masonic temple.
 The circus promises to be of the highest type, with some of the best entertainers of the circus world. There will be no wheels or other gambling devices on the grounds, of ftcials state, Manttnee and night shows will be given each of the nine days, Sunday excepted, under a waterproof tent at Twenty fourth street between Ninth and Tenth ave- nues, this tent Is capable of seating the many thousands who are expect ed to attend.
 Circus headquarters have been es- tablished at the Masonic temple, where registration and preliminary business of the big events are being transacted.
 The much-loved circus parade will be given on the opening day of the circus, featuring the trained ele- phants and other highly trained an1- Inals of the organization. Every one in the huge circus is trained and specialist in his line, the commit tee states. As an added attraction to the mammoth event Kamram drum and bugle corps and uniform rank will take part in the parade.
 Programs for the event incluue iron jaw artists. lady and gentlemen acrobats, new sensations in tight rope walking and stunts, bareback riders and those from the old west, performing ponies and other trained animal acts make up the bill. The clowns, so dearly loved by the chll- dren, promise to be there with a stock of new and original mirth- provoking acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Perils Of MnrnanimItx

T don't know that the history Senator Sorghum, "bxt some of those old romantic stories about the mag unanimous condescension of great men ought to be put out of print"
 Don't you think those little touches of human nature make life easier?"
 "Not for me once got held m for speeding. and when the policc- man recognized me and began to apologize l remembered the anec- dotes and said. You did perfectly right, and I shall see that your un. swerving attention to duty is req warded with promotion.' Now ev- cry motor cop in our townshlp is law. ing for me."-Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
BISHOP MURRAH TO LAY CORNER STONE
 WEST END CHURCH
Will Fill Pulpit At II O'Clock Services Sunday
 Morning

Bishop William B. Murrah, presid- ing bishop of the North Alabama con ference, Is to preach at the West End Methodist church at II o'clock Sun day. This marks his first visit to this congregation, and preparations are being made to celebrate the occasion In fitting fashion.
 Bishop Murrah is a native of Ala bama, but moved number of years ago to Mississippi where his talents and faithful ministry won speedy reco gnition. After filling a number of important posts be was made presi- dent of the Millsaps college. His wise and constructive administration of this great institution made him even more widely and favorab1y known to the church. At the gen. eral conference. meeting in Asheville,e N. C., In 1910 he was elected to the episcopy He Is recognized as a wise, conservative, and at the same time progressive, general superintendent. His administration of the affairs com mitted to his charge has fully justi- fled the confidence of the church..
 Bishop Murrah Is a strong gospel preacher. His thought is nature. his dictation choice, his vision large and his heart loving. He has noted with interest the faithful work and steady
  gation In West End and his coming Is in recognition and support of the efforts of this people. That his visit will bring inspiration and blessing to the people under his. charge is cer> tain His geniality of spirit endears him to all who come into contact with him.
 It is planned by the members of the congregation to make of this oc-s casion a sort of home coming day. All members of the church are spe- cially urged to be present, and for mer members and friends have a cordial invitation to attend. Dinner will be served at the church for all members and friends. The new build ing, while not yet quite complete, due to delay in delivery of certain ma terials. will be open to inspection, and 1t will be pleasure to show visitors through AS a conclusion to the days program the cornerstone of the new building will be laid at 4:30 in the afternoon. Bishop Murrah will have charge of this unique service. There are numbers of people who never have witnessed the laying of a corner stone, according to the ritual of the Methodist church. and it will be an occasion of special interest. Unless the weather is unfavorable this cere. mony will be held in the open. A gen. eral invitation Is given to all who may be interested to attend. The fol- lowing program will be observed:
 Song by congregation, All Hail The Power of Jesus Name;" prayer, Bishop Murrah; scripture reading, pr. w. F. Price; depositing articles in cornerstone and laying cornerstone, Bishop Murrah; song by congregation, "On This Stone Now Laid With Prayer;" three minute greetings, Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Cooy; AT AE- . srk dins; Presbyterian, Rev. H. M. Moi fatt; selection, male quartet; address, Bishop Murrah; doxology, congrega- tion; benediction, Dr. Robert Echol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
TO 0BLlTERATE VILLAGE
New Dam To Submerge Ancient Eng
 fish DucaI Seat

DERBYSHIRE. Sept S.--(By Asso- ciated Press )-The picturesque viii lage of Derwent, with its ducal seat dating back to the seventeenth cen tury, will be plotted out in the near future and the population, number ing several hundred, will be obliged to find fresh homes.
 The village will be submerged by the construction of a dam in con nection with the scheme of develop ment of the Derwent valley water board No systematic attempt is to be made to demolish any of the will large buildings, the chief of which Is fine stone mansion. Derwent hall, a seat of the Duke of Norfolk. of money will be paid to the owners which was built in 1672 A large sum of the property for the and for the hall alone the authorities have had to pax. $100,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
JAIL DELIVERY PUZZLES
Two Stamboulisky Henchmen Escape
 At Sofia

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 6.--(By As- sociated Press.)--One of the most sensational jail deliveries in the his tory of Balkan politics came to light here in the announcement bysthe di- rector of public safety that two pris- oners, taken during the seizure of all Stamboulsky henchmen, had es- capped.
 Director Natcheff said two civil ians went to the Jail where krum Pc poff, former mayor of Sofia, and Stoyan Kalucheff, private secretary to the late Premier Stamboulisky, were prisoners What appeared to be regular documents were shown and the pair were released, sup posedly for examination.
 All search has failed to locate either the escorts or the former prisoners.
 Subject: Unconscious Influence." :.
 The evening service will be con ducted by pr. w. F. Brice, presiding elder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
TExTs FRoM BROTHER WILLIAMS

Poverty Is what you brings on yo'- self an planes on the other man.
 I don't waste time disputin bout the hereafter It's de Hereis what bothers me.
 Eff worry helped folks along de road it would be all right; but it pitches 'em through de windshield an leaves 'em in de brierpatch.
 Some folks speeds through life so fast. what we calls Opportunity kin neither head 'em off ne'r run 'em down.
 De farmer feeds all who is willin' to work fer livin.-Frank l.. Stan ton, in The Atlanta Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
THE EDITOR' SUBJECT DR. HENDRIX SUNDAY
Methodist Pastor To Discuss Mod
 ern Newspaper Man

Unusual interest centers about the sermon which Dr. w. R. Hendrix, pastor of Highlands Methodist church, will preach this evening at 8 o'clock, his subject being "The Editor" pr. Hendrix has some original and clever views regarding the modern newspaper editor and he will promulgate these in his sermon this evening.
 At the II o'clock services Dr. Hendrix's subject will be Short Cuts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
sOUTHsIDE BAPTIST

Musical programs have been ar ranged for both morning and evening services Sunday at the Southside Baptist church.
 The program follows:
 O O O Morning Services.
 Prelude-"Ave Maria" Schubert. / Anthem-"I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" J. H. Rogers.
 Duet-"Rest In the Lord" W. H. Black, J. P. Magurie and R. c. Kaufman. .+y ouartette-"o That Had Wings
 O O O Evening Services.
 Prelude-"Afterglo with violin and trombone accompaniment. Barcarolle F. MacMillian. Violin solo. Mrs. Logan. Anthem--"The Day is Past and Over" J. c. Marks.
 Solo-'Angei Serenade" Braga, vio- lin obligato, Mrs Stansil and Mrs Courhadd
 Quartette-"Adore and Be Still" Solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought.' Mrs. King. Postlude-Mrs. w. A. Logan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MASONIC VISITORS
Dfstinguished visitors Present At
 Annual Toronto Communication

TORONTO, Ont..-The Masonic Grand Lodge of Ontario held It's an nual communication here, at which were delegates representing l0O,00O Masons. Fraternal delegates were received from the grand lodge or England, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and all the Provinces of Canada.
 Among the distinguished visitors were included: Lord Ampthill, grand master; Sir John Ferguson, grand treasurer; Lieut.. Col. H. Hamilton Wedderburn, past grand deputy di- rector of yaeremonies; A. F.. Carlisle. past grand assistant director of ceremonies, all of the united grand lodges of England; Dudley H. Fer rell, grand master of the grand lodge of the commonwealth of Massachu- setts; Arthur s. Tompkins, grand master of the grand lodge of the state of New York; Abraham M. Beitler, grand master of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania, and Samuel M. Goodyear. deputy grand master of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Qualified

An inmate of certain penal in- stitution recently received a call from the warden. who said:
 q understand you got in fail on account of glowing mining pros pectus."
 Yes" admitted the gentlemanly prisoner, T was quite optimistic"
 We'll continued the warden, "the governor wants a report on condi- tions in this jail. l want you to write it."-Harper's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
COSMOPOLITAN CLASS SEEKS NEW MEMBERS
Will Elect Officers And Adopt
 Charter Sunday. Sent. 16

Officers will be elected and a char ter adopted by the Cosmopolitan Sunday School class of the First Baptist church at 9:30 o'clock Sun day, September 16, in the large au- ditorium of the Young Mems Chris tian association.
 The class is meeting each Sunday until the day set aside to adopt the charter, and efforts are being made to have many charter members pres ent on that day. The class, as the name implies, is cosmopolitan. and efforts are. being made to reach all young men in the downtown diN trict of the city. It has set KS goal as 1000 members by Januar4 1. George Lewis Bailes is teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PLANE SHOWS ECONOMY
Air Travel la German Ship Took
 One-Third Of Hallway Time.

MUNICH, Sept. 7.-(By Associated Press s.)-German manufacturers. lim- tied by postwar regulations, are making very few airplanes. Never theless. a machine built in Munich recently few from Rosario to Buenos Aires. Argentine, 205 miles. in one third of tl-& train time for the dis tance at a cost for gasoline equal to the price of railway ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
WALLPAPER MUSEUM
French Designs Attract Interest A
 German Exhibition

CASSEL, Germany, sept. B."IBy Associated ress.)-Wallpaper and wallcoverings of all nations and of all periods are shown in the new wallpaper museum recently opened.
 French wallpaper Of the period i'm mediately following the Napoleonic era is of especial interest and at tracts much attention. Terror made it's way into the French wall deco rations to an amazing degree. Paper of that period Is more bizarre than many of the modern expressionistic wall papers. and shows amazing combina tions of colors. There Is an extensive display of American wall paper from early colonial days down to the present. showing both the handmade and machine-made prod