davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
GIVES FAREWELL PARTY
Wife or Retiring Pastor Entertains
 Women Of Church.

EUFAULA. Ala, Nov. 29.-(Spe- cial.) )-Mrs. I. w. Chalker, president of the Woman'sN Missionary society of the First Methodist church, who leaves Wednesday for Andalusia, Ala. where her husband, Rev. I. w.. Chalker, has been appointed to the charge. after serving the church at Eufaula two years, entertained the ladies of the church at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon, the affair being the farewell meeting.' The books for the year were closed with every obligation and pledge met in full. Rev. I. W. Chalker gave an interest ing talk on the Bible study chosen by the society for the year and Mrs. Chalker made a beautiful heart to heart talk on the Missionary Wom- en" with whom she has worked, Mrs. J. T. Barnett, in behalf of the so- ciety, presented to Mrs. Chalker, a purse of $25, a token of love and appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
DEATH OF CHARLES S. NORTH

Charles Samuel North died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thom- as Irving Moore, in Marion Saturday. Mir. North was a member of dis tinguished Virginia family. He at tended Washington college, now Washington and Lee university, at the time when Gen. Robert E. Lee was president. In 1874 he moved to Mississippi and practiced law at Bolton and Raymond In 1886 he was appointed superintendent of educa
 ton of Hinds county, Mississippi. He served in this capacity for more than 25 years. Fors the last several years he had made his home in Marion'with his two daughters, Mrs, T. N Howze and Mrs. T. I. Moore. His wife and two daughters and several grandchil- dren survive him. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
an Wins Long DaUn Out Suit Aganst Union Of aiOay Engineers

pastor of the local church. Rev. Richard l. Barrett, pastor of the St. Francis church at Blocton, was speaker, and Rev Bernard L. Patio of St. Joseph church in Ensley, was subjectant. The ceremony at the mass was given by Rev. Edward Cummings, s. J., president of Loyola university of New Orleans. Among the visitors in the city for the cere- money are Rt. Rev. Monsgnor D. A. Brady, who was the first Catholic pastor in Anniston, and who buut the first frame church building in this city many years ago. He is n 1W pastor of St. Vincent church in Mo bile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
NuRsE OYERCoME

Miss Pansy Reid, a graduate nurse of the T. c. l. hospital at Birming- ham, and who is now engaged as a special nurse here, was rendered un conscious while in the bathroom of her boarding place. 22 Lamar ave- nue, early Wednesday forenoon. It is stated at the hospital that she might have been overcome by gas escaping from the heater which was functioning in the room at the time. It is also said that Miss Reid has regained consciousness under treat ment and 1t is hoped she is out of danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PRESIDING ELDER
 HARRIS ARRIVES.
Will Be In Charge Of TaIla- dega District And Make
 Home In AnniSton
ANNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !


 Rev. George T. Harris, new presid- ing elder for Talladega district of the Methodist church. has arrived in Anniston to make his home. The former Decatur pastor appointed re- gently to succeed Rev. Frank Bran don, who will leave Saturday for Montgomery to become superinten- dent of the Methodist hospital in that city. Dr. Harris was heard for the first time at the Oxford church Wednesday evening, when he deliv- cred the union Thanksgiving ser mon before large congregation. At meeting of the district board of stewards a resolution of regret at the departure of pr. Brandon and a welcome for the new pastor was adopted unanimously. The resolution was prepared and presented by Rev. Robert H. Jones, E. H. Wilson and E. Fl Formby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CHAPLAIN OFLEES
 ARMY IS SPEAKER
Dr.. Petrie At Eighty three Tells Auburn Students
 Of Long Ago

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 2s-(Special.) ) Stirring message reminiscent of the days of the Civil war by veteran chaplain of Lees army, pr. c. l.. Petrie of Charlottesville, Va, fea- tured the meeting of John 1T. Wills post, No. 36, American Legion. The hundred or more veterans of the World war who heard Dr. Petrie, ac- claimed the address one of the most unique as well as inspiring speech es that has ever been heard in the local legion hall.
 pr. Petrie was introduced In an eulogy by Capt. Emmett P. Smith, post commander, and formerly chap lain of the famous 167th regiment of the Rainbow Division. Dean George Petrie, son of the venerable ex-chap- lain, was also introduced to the legionnaires.
 pr. Petrie, still young and, as he said, very much alive, in spite of his extreme age, S3, told of the won- derful achievements that ave taken place since he was born in the year 1840. He said he remembered see ing when he was a boy riding in a stage, some poles and wires being strung on the roadside. One of his fellow passengers expressed amaze ment when told that message swould be sent over these wires. This sproved to be one of the first tele- graph lines established in the coun- try.
 Touching on his experience in the War Between the States, pr. Petrie paid a tribute to Gen. Joe Johnson, under whom he served as a chaplain with the Twenty Alabama in- fantry regiment. He said Johnson was great strategist that he was relieved of his command because he refused to retreat He modestly re- ferred to a dinner party to which he. the young chaplain, was invited and at which, much to his surprise, were present as guests also Gen. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
BAUxITE BEING MINED

One hundred workmen are at work for the Republic Mining and Manu facturing company of St. Louis, Mo. for bauxite mineral in crude form, on the plantation of MT. w. H. Jones, 10 miles south of Eufaula. state that this substance is to be found on 40 acres of this and the company have con- tracted with MT. Jones to pay him 40 cents per ton in it's crude state. It is estimated that there are about l. .000 900 tons on the Jones place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
STEAMERS CELEBRATE

All day long Thanksgiving Day the keys to the heart and citadel to Selma were turned over to the Order of the Mystic Shrine. Shriners from Mobile, Montgomery, Meridian, De- mopolis, Uniontown, Greensboro and Marion will make their pilgrimages here and render thanksgiving at the shrine of Abba temple. A parade of 400 plumed and fezzed Shrners led by the Boys Masonic Home band of Montgomery will parade at Il o'clock from the Masonic temple on Broad street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
BLACKFRIARs ENTERTAIN

The DramatIc club Of the UnINer- sity of Alabama, known as The Blockfrairs," presented four clever one-act plays at the auditorium of Perry County High school on Tuesday night. The club is made up of univer- sity students and is directed by Prof. were: After the Ball." by Edgar Saltus; The Pot Boiler" by Alice Gernsterberg; "Modesty," by Paul Hervieu; "The Valiant" by Holworthy Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
JOHN KEY IS DEAD
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD


 John Key died at his home here Monday afternoon after an illness of about two weeks with pneumonia. His remains were carried to Town Creek Tuesday forenoon where scrV- ices were held in the prsence of large number of friends at the Bap- tist church. After the services at the church interment took place with Masonic honors in the afternoon. His early home was in and around Town Creek near which his nine brothers and aged mother live. He has also two sisters living in the county.
 For several years he has lived in Moulton and was in partnership with his brother-in-law, V. V. Wright in the barber business. He leaves immediate family a wife, whose par ents, MT. and Mrs. Rome Pickins, live at Town Creek.
 South Carolina has more motor cars registered than Australia or Argen- tina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PLAN nnx SLIPPER

People of the Saks school house neighborhood are anticipating box supper at the school house Saturday evening with a great deal of interest. Money derived from the party will oe used in the purchase of school equip- ment. Girls of the neighborhood will start on the preparation of the boxes for the party and the young men of the neighborhood will do some lively bidding for the boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CAR THEFT CHARGED TO FLORENCE COUPLE
Jailed At Huntsville; Two Other Men Are Implicated
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU

Huntsville. Ala, Nov. e0
 Emmet Jacobs and Earl Fulton, who claim to be from Florence. sur rendered themselves here yesterday afternoon and were lodged in the Madison county jail on charges of stealing an automobile from rem tai station in Florence. They claim they sold the rented car in Jasper and then went to Chattanooga, then came to Huntsville and sold the sec ond car. Two other men whose names were not disclosed by the authorities were implicated by Jacobs and Full ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
HOME ECONOMIC BUDGET

An enthusiastic meeting with ban quet was held here last night by the newly organized Auburn Home Eco monies association, comprising wom, en who have had professional work in home economics. The banquet was given in the home economies building, Miss Dana Gatchell. college dietician and young women of the home economies department, in charge. Several distinguished guests were present and appeared on the program. Among these were Miss Lydie Roberts. professor of home economics, University of Chicago; i; Miss Minnie Thorington, county demonstration agent, Montgomery
 Miss Minnie Floyd, nutrition special ist in extensiork. service in South Carolina, and Mrs. Kline. former marketing specialist for the exten- sion service in South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Thousands or Bees Take Island Still

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 2s.-A force of deputy sheriffs in raiding one of the most up- to- date Illicit stills on an island in river near the city had to battle with thousands of honey bees today to wreck the plant. The bees were attracted to the plant, which was housed in a corrugated iron building, by the high grade of beer mash that was used to manufacture the liquor being composed of rye, granulated sugar and raisins. The officers reported that the odor from the liquor- making ingredi- ents could be detected for several hundred yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
WRITES ON PEACH BoRER

Prof. J. P, Robinson, teacher or vocational agriculture at Perry Coun- ty High school, has an article in this weeks Marion Times Standard on fighting the peach borer. Professor Robinson will continue these articles from time to time on the various subjects which he teaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
scHooLs ARE CLosEp

Schools of Anniston were closed Wednesday evening for the Thanks giving holiday, many of the teach CTS who live at other places leaving on the afternoon and evening trains to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their home people. Many of the industries were closed down. Wednes- day night In order to permit the op- orators to enjoy the holiday period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CORNER STONE LAID

Laying Of the corner stone Rt the Masonic temple building here Thurs day morning at o'clock proved to be one of the most inspiring frater- nal events of the year in Anniston. The impressive ceremony of the Ma sonic rite was attended by a vast number of people with Grand Master Julian F. Spearman of this city in the role of director and Rev. L. c. Branscomb and H. Frank Williamson of Blue Mountain occupied the place of grand orators. The ceremonial was carried out in ancient form in the presence of large assembly of local people. Eastern Star members and De Molay boys occupied promi- nent parts on the program for the day. Immediately after the corner stone ceremony was completed many persons present adjourned to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PRESENT PLAY

Miss Cherry blossom" a musical play in a Japanese setting, was pre- sented at the Elks' theatre last night by local talent for the benefit of community service and full house was in attendance. Among the lead in 2 characters were Mrs. Ike billiard, Miss Virginia Dilworth, Miss Janice Young, MT Edward Shumway, MT. Joe Caldwell and MT. Curtis Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
TAX ASSESSMENT COMPLETED

The assessment .of taxes on prop erty in the city of Marion has been completed and the books are now ready for inspection by the public The city council has named December as the day upon which claims or objections should be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

First Methodist church for union Thanksgiving service, in which was represented the Parker Memorial Baptist, First Methodist, Mccoy Methodist and First Christian churches. Dr. T. c. Slaughter of the latter church delivered the sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
HEATING PLANT INSTALLED

A modern central heating plant is being installed at Judson college. The contract for the work was secured by o. T. Cole of Tuscaloosa, who bid $26,600 for the job. He guarantees to complete the installation by the first of EebruarY. 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
ENDEAyOR sOCIETy ELECrs

The senior Christian EndeaNor so- ciety of the Marion Presbyterian church held it's semi-annual electior at the last meeting of the society
 The officers elected to serve for the next six months were: Elizabeth Hoover, president; Lena Marlborough first vice president; George F. Mar shall, Jr., second vice president; Jeff Blackburn, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CELEpRATE THANKsGIyING

All the Jasper churches held union Thanksgiving service at the Jasper Methodist church today ana an interesting program was carried out. Rev. P. H. Mears of the Christian church delivered forceful sermon on Thanksgiving at il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
]. N. BULLARD DEAD

Isaac N. BulIard, aged bS years, died yesterday at the home of his daughters and a son. rimack. He is survived by two daughters an da son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
STUDENTS HOME FROM AUBURN

James Nichols and James Irving Harrison, two Marion boys, who are in sckool at Auburn, are at home to spend Thanksgiving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
ATTENDING FIEI,D TRIALS

Irby Pope, editor of the Marion Times Standard and one of the most enthusiastic sportsmen and dog fan ciers of the state, is attending the Southern Field Trials held in Butler county near Greenville this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
sTEvENs-JoHNsON WEDDING

MT. Orphan SteVens and MISS Cora Johnson, popular young people of Lincoln village, were married Satur- day afternoon at the home of Rev. A. c. Stephenson, who performed i've ceremony in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
ILL AT TROY

John Fender, prominent business man of Huntsville, is i'll at Troy, ac- cording to information received by relatives MT. Fender was seized with a sudden illness while en route by train from a visit In Florida and was taken off at Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CORONA MINES RusY

Visitors In Jasper from Corona state that the mines at that place are being operated regularly now The new open mine where stripping machines are being used is being op- erated day and night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
MEN ALL HUNTING
Greensboro Nimrods Ont Huntin
 Deer And Other Game.

GREENSBORO, Ala. Nov. 29.-(spe- ciaI.) .)-Greensboro is almost an Adamless Eden, so many of her men took themselves off for hunts on Thanksgiving They have gone pre- pared to kill deer bear even, or any other game that may present itself. Several of the parties went two days ago and are camping down on the river, others have gone down on their plantations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
FAYETTE CELEBRATES
specinI Services Held I'm Behalf Of
 Handwriting

FAYETTE, Ala, Nov. 2S.-(Spe- cial, ,)-There were special services at the Presbyterian church Thanks giving. The Children of the Confed- eracv participated in an appropriate program. All of the business houses closed at 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
TO GIVE LECTURE

Special illustrated lecture on some phases of public health measures will be given in Langdon hall here Tuesday night, D cember 4, by J. M. Graham representing the state board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PUSH RED SEAL sALE

Walker county citizens are urged to buy Christmas seals The annual sale of Christmas seals has started early in W-lNer county this year directed by County Chairman Dr. A. M. Wald- rop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
TO KEEP JASPER CLEAN

Street Foreman R. F. Kilgore saws the city is going to make a deter mined effort to keep Jasper clean NJt only in the business section but in the residential section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
RAnTO pARTNERsHIP

N. J. Davis and John E. Block, two of Marions radio fans, have formed partnership for the sale and install lation of radio outfits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

When Admiral George DeUey, the hero of MdRiIG Bay, bought his KnOE hats, tue size thGt fitted him UdS seUeR and 0ne-eighth. The same size fitted Joe Jefferson, IUhO made Rip Van WinkLe" immortal on the stage. But tue great actor and the great admiral could not exchange hats; q gidnce at these tlOO diagrams IUiU reUedI the reason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

LOVELY THINGS for less-she will surely be delighted if you buy them through the Gifts for Ber' column in the Classified Section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
RorARIANs HOSTS To BoYs

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. 29.-(Spe- cial. .)-Sixty- under privileged boys were entertained by the Flor ence Rotarians at the Reeder hotel with a turkey dinner Thanksgiving. The Boy Scout band of Florence fur nished music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
SCHOOLS AT WORK

All the schools of the county have gotten down to work earnestly and the attendance in every instance is gratifying, according to school of ficials. The teachers are manifestine fine spirit and the community spirit in the school Is growing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
A HEARTY MEAL!
 ---NO INDIGESTION

My! How enjoy eating these days just like hearty, hungry youngster.' Knowing the pleasure of meal-time, as l do now, has given me new ideas of life and it's greatness. Like thou sands of others had gone years and years trying to alleviate conditions for which the stomach was directly responsible. First it was dangerous indigestion; then nervousness, nau- sea, constipation, loss of energy, a rundown system; finally complete loss of appetite, the appearance o. rheumatic pains-you see my blood had become impoverished. But we live and learn, FERRALINE, Nat ure's Own Remedy, brought ray of, hope which soon turned into great light of Robust Health. No longer does the necessity of eating Just-so bother mel eat anything because FERRALINE has restored the stom- ach to health. It will do as much for you; it will bring you relief iron the troubles (which are many) due to disordered stomach. Even phy- sicians endorse it and the price is small--$1.00 at leading druggists. Re- member it's guaranteed to be un- equaled as a stomach remedy. FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERY
 BODY
 Send for ono; it's full of facts, fig ures nnd data. Adress, The FerraIine CO, Dept. Az. F. O.. Box 1d33. Att lanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
EASY BUT UNNECESSARY

Oscar Wilde said that 1t was easy to be virtuous on $50,000 year, to which I venture to add that 1t may be easv. but is lot necessafy.-W. l.. George, In Harper's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

Number of living organisms in one gram of soil exceeds 40000, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

The Chinese game, Nah Jong, vari- ously spelled, is pronounced, Ma zhong,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Take good care of your main support---your feet!

Don't put them into any shoes that happen to get in their way. They deserve the best you can buyBoyden foot wear The best of feathers and the finest shoemakng in America go into Boydens That's why they sold in the best shoe shops from coast to coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

The seven dollars you pay for this hat will be invested in quality that will outwear your best expecta- tions. It will be invested in hat that is final as to style. It will be an honest investment in satisfac- ton. We have 1t in half a dozen new Knox fall colors.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15
10 Patterns Illustrated

Buy Needed Sheets and
Pillow Cases Now!
Now is the time to prepare for
the Shriners' I convention while
stocks are complete and prices low.
Cohasset Sheets and Cases
63x9O Sheets, $1.59 each.
63x99 Sheets, $1.69 each.
72x99 Sheets, $1.75 each.
81x9O Sheets, $1.S5 each.
81x99 Sheets, $500 each.
42x36 Cases, Ate each.
45x36 Cases, Soc each.
42x72 Cases, 9Oc each.
45x72 Cases, $1.OO each.
45x761a Cases, $1.1O each.
Cotton Sheets, $1.39 Each
Greenbrier hleached cotton sheets,
we'll made, finished with wide hens.
Size 72x9O. At $1.39 each.
Grammercy Sheets, $1.59 Each
Bleached cotton free from dress
ing, finished with wide hens. Size
81x9O. At ,$1.59 each.
Wearever Sheets, $3.50 and $1.59
Each
Bleached cotton of good quality
sheeting, free from dressing. Size
72x90 and 81x9O. At $3.50 and
$1.59 each.
$1.75 Leader Sheets, SLAB
Made of good firm sheeting, no
dressing. Finished with wide hens.
Size 81x9O. At SLAB each.
Pillow Cases, 33c Each
Size 45x36 inch. Bleached. Made
we'll and free from all dressing.
At 33c each.
Specials-Fine Wash
Fabrics-Underpriced
ST Imported Swisses, 69c Yard
so pieces in wide range of de-
signs and colorings with plenty of
dark blue and black with white
dots. At CSC yard.
81 Imported Swiss, CSC Yard
50 inches wide. Fine crisp per-
manent finish, beautiful quality. All
white. At CSC yard.
soc Tissue Ginghams, Csc Yard
Imported. Striped and checked
designs, beautiful quality, excellent
designs and colorings. At Csc yard.
PaIais Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-15

Electric Toasters-Reversible style.
Can be used for many purpoOs
especially for toasti s9ioio TYNE mr 1 nM
s boiling sn a very efficient S7.69
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-12
MANY AUTOISTS
JAILED in WEEK
END REVELRIES

Robert Stone and Edward Mar.
tin, Juveniles, whom it is alleged
stole a car from a local garage
man yesterday afternoon, are held
in the juvenile department at the
county jail awaiting hearing in
the juvenile court tomorrow. The
Youngsters arc accused of taking
the ear for a "joy ride and were
picked up by the police.
Henry Banks, charged with reck-
less driving, was allowed to go on
his own recognizance, after spend
ing several hours at the Jail, and
will be given a hearing tomorrow.
Joseph Freeman, arrested on the
San Diego highway near Seeley by
Harry w. Horton, chief deputy dis
trict attorney, who stated Freeman
was driving a ear while intoxicated,
is also held at the Jail, pending a
hearing tomorrow.
Three more offenders, Joe Spino-
la, Louis Martain and Farnk Fun
tes, all of this city, were arrest
ed by Officers Shotwell and Klippel
Saturday night ON the Calexico
highway. Spinola is charged with
driving a car while intoxicated, and
the other two men are held as
witnesses.