davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

Boarders Rooms will
bath. Apply at Quick Service Barbei
shop or at residence, first door cas-
of Christian church.
4 II. II. w. Blankenship.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
NOTICE

Until further notice I viii discon-
tinue buying hogs only in car load
lots. f. j. BaltZ. 27-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
FOR SALE

Two extra good milch cows. AlsC
Registered Guernsey BULL. r
Pickett. 4g-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Tske LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE (Tsblets). Ii
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
JOINT-EASE
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
. clear, healthy skin by using
Zemo, obtained at any drug store
Tor S6c, or extra large bottle at 81 90.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Rtngworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is a clean, penc-
frating, antiseptic liquid. It is
easily applied and costs a mere
trtfle for each application. It u
always dependable. Zemo Soap, 25c
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
MISSING BUYER
IS SOUGHT
BYPOL|CE
Warren Il. DreibeIbies Disap-
peared November 10 After
Leaving Store.

The Washington Times Bureau
Of Missing Persons today began an
investigation into the disappearance
Of Warren H. Dreibelbies, thirty
four, former buyer for Lansburgh
q Brothers. department store, who
has not been heard Of in the past
three weeks.
The missing man had been EN-.
ployed at the department store
four years, rising from salesman
to linen. buyer. He lived with his
wife and thirteen-year-ol child at
26 Deanwood avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd. At present, the wife and child
are residing. with her brother, G..
w. Nusbaum, 220 Holly avenue,
TalSona Park, Md.
The last seen of Dreibelbies was
November 10, when he departed
from the store in which he worked.
At that time, he was wearing q
suit OF dark material, low brown
shoes and an overcoat. A distinct
spot Of gray hair grew by his
temple. His eyes are brown. He
is said to weigh about 210 pounds,
his height being about five feet
eight inches.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
DEATHS.

Parthenia @. Kengla, IS years, Sc
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Josephine Russo, 81 years. 444h II
HARRIET Kingsbury. 50 years. st. Eliza
william L. Lambert. 70 years. Union
Station.
Herman Henry Schmidtmann. 81 years.
102 Seventh street northeast.
Adele NJ. Neuritze, So years. 1891
Mintwood place northwest.
Mary Poindexter Jennings, 81 years.
Myrtle Levy. 81 years. 11SS Sixth street
Charles Bruni. Is years. sibley Hos
Margaret n. Backus. 50 years. 1877
Nineteenth street northwest.
Fred A. johnson, So years. Galiinger
George Hill, 81 years. Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Mary Louise Norrea, IS years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Dora Goldenberg, So years, 500 K street
Jeff Schlosberg. SIS years. s1s sixth
street northwest
DON Alonza Sanford. 81 years, 1881
Corcoran street northwest.
Clarence Jacob Brayer, IL years, 2O36
First street northwest
Ruth Donohue Rector, day, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Savannah Young, 81 years. Gailinger
Henry william Jackson. So years. 703
thirteenth street northeast.
Mary Jackson. a years S6 FentOn
Jennie +. Jones. As years. 4o7 wash
ington street northwest.
samuel 3. crutchfield, IS years. Wall
Anita Martin, / year. s511 Q street
Infant of Charles ana Mary Colbert,
III days, 1925 street southeast.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel J. Mitchell, 80, and Lulu Jane
Tolley. 26. both of Staunton' va. rev.
Charles Il A. Mccarthy. 81, Of BallstOn:
Boyd. Va. Rev. John 3. Briggs.
ana Margaret Yates Taylor. 81. Rev
s::D9sa Nv gs s%s: e. p Rent sad Carrie
Ro Sinior :! 30. Q Rsv A 90 E. Jones.
William j. Proct I%;,, "a, ana R MaIy "
Frank Brown, 80. and Matte Rice. 80.
Rev. A. j. Tyler.
ray william J Harris Il; 20 n AND Mary
o GnsT1ss G eeS A. E a sar
Paul b. seghers,. q. Of Chicago Ill.
ana May F. Kirk 81 Rev. u :.
Httines A. Brunette. -, and Mary K.
williams. SO. Rev. John e. Briggs.
corS Srnen 90 - R eViI David n. coveli
Frederick s. Morse, ~. and Russeile
Flavia Hungerford, SO. Rev. James F.
David David c. Clark. %. and Frances M.
Jordan. 80. Of Yankton. s. D. Rev. John
Ralph R. Reichert 81. Of Mason City.
Ia. and Dorothy I. Hayck' u. Kew. ..
Robert T. Howard, IS. and Margaret
VitaIe %. Rev. John e. Briggs
Allan D. Henry a. and Elsie M. Cav,
81. Rev. G. T. Warner.
John Fields, II, and Dorothy Jones. ID.
Rev. J. H. Randolph.
Samuel Albert Cooper, Il, and Anna
Belle King, 20. Rev. Daniel washing
Daniel Jones, %, and Essie May
Glascoe, 19. Rev. Robert Andson.
George ". Farrell, 80, of Avoca. Fem,
and Frances q. Burke. rs. Rev. Clar-
ence Wheeler: 49,, -
Sweeney, is. Rev. L. J. Shehan.
William NJ. Howard. "a. and Mildred
Upper, "a; Rev, Il. F. Downs; 49,.
Ralph r. Reichert, y, OF Mason
City, Iowa, and Dorothy l. Hayek. n.
The Rev. =. s. Montgomery.
David Cartwright Clark, q. and
Francis Maurine Jordan, %. OF Xank-
ton, s.. D.. The Rev. J. b. CLARK.
Jacob c. Miller, 20, and Margaret
Clair Boyd. both Of Chester. Pa. The
Frederick s.. Noise. e, and Russell
Flavia Hungerfcrd, 80. The Rev.. J. +.
a. Edward Briel. -. and Marjorie
C. Gartrell. IS. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. L. McLain.
Paul Dotrenge Segherr, ~, Of Chi
cago, ILL.,. and May Towles Kirk, ~.
The Rev. g. r. Thomas.
Charles Wilson Guest, A3, ana Laurena
Loughery. "a. The Rev. A. u. Barrows.
Ray William Harris, 40. and Mary
Youngman, 80. The Rev. n. #. Downs.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
BELL URGES CITY STREETS
BE WIDER IN FUTURE

Major j. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner, last night advocated
the boulevard stop system in an
address before the Mid-City Citizens
Association, meeting in the Frank
lin School
Bell pointed out this system had
proven successful in a number of
other cities. He suggested Penn
sylvania avenue as one of the boule-
ward streets.
Major Bell also urged wider
streets in the future in Washing
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
TEN-YEAR PLAYGROUND
PROGRAM BEING DRAFTED

A playground building program
mat will cover the next ten years
and will be comprehensive In its
scope, will be worked out by the Dis
trict of Columbia Public School As
ISOLATION and submitted to Congress,
Mrs. Carrie Golden Smith, chairman
Of the recreation committee said last
night at the associations meeting.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter president
OF the Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Associations, told
the members that her organization
was now working out the details of
the proposed program.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

ton. pointing out that 1t didn't seem
right that this street should have
thirty-five-foot sidewalks with the
roadway so narrow that II parking
is allowed along both curbs only
one-way traffic can be permitted.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
THANKSGIVING by Hebrews.

Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION Temple at II o'clock Thursday
morning. The sermon will be
preached by Rabbi Abram Simon.
Friday night at 8 o'cock the Junior
Council will be the guests Of the
congregation at q special meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
RICHARD J. JACKSON.
Phone Notices to

Services for Richard J. Jackson.
who died Sunday at the United
States Soldiers Home, will be held
at 1910 tomorrow morning in the
chanel there. Mr.. jackson was
seventy-three years old and civil
war veteran. He was born in New
York city.
delegates from Kit Carson post,
Grand Army Of the Republic, ana
Veterans Of Foreign Wars viii at
tend.
CHARLES ANDREW SCHILLER.
Funeral services for Charles An
drew Schiller, who died yesterday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
.Anette S. Ellis, 217 Willow avenue,
Takcma Park, Nd, will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
that address Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery. The deceased
who was retired building contrac-
tor, was born eighty-three years
ago in Saxony, Germany. but had
lived in this country since he was
a boy. He made his home In
Cleveland until eight years ago
when he came to this city.
Surviving him are five daughters,
Mrs. Emma Schneider, Of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Bertha Messenger, Of
Camden, N. j.; Mrs. T. Schepple
and Mrs. Ellis, OF this city, and
Miss Martha Schiller, OF Radnor,
Pa. His wife is dead.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Cant Stop Joint-Eas'e

''You can't stop people from buy
ing Joint Ease for sore throat and
cold in chest" writes one of our
druggist friends. They. say. it's
the best ever"
We know. that, OF course. but
please remember that Joint-Ease is
for stiff, swollen. painful joints,
whether rheumatic or not, and it's
tremendous sale for that purpose
proves that 1t is the one joint
remedy that gets the most satisfy
ing results.
A tube costs so cents at Peoples
Drug Stores and druggists every
where. Just rub it on and in q
~ under the skin, and relief fol.
lows instantly.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
George r. and Rebecca f.. Cross. girl
Frank and Rose Petrone. boy:
Herbert H. and Margaret NJ. Hart, girl.
Thomas r. and Matte A. wilson, girl.
Clarence F., jr., and Margaret NOR
ment, boy.
James r, and Marie Ryan. boy.
Harry NJ. and Hazel B. stevens, poy'
Charles and Mary Colbert, boy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
JAK UCHOvAT ZDRAVf
Skolni cas- a jeho zodpcvsdnost



Skolni dny piinaAeji rodi-
clm, matkam otcIm iistou
zodpovednost stejne TAX i de-
tenn skolnim ucitelIm. Jako
nemocny clovek neni v Obcho
de mic plamy, iako delnik v
praci mic nevyridi, kdyz ma ne
jak0u chorobu. TAX je sditkem
ktere ie nedostatecne .ilno a
nemocno. Me We skole nepori-
di d nemGze pccitat ma iispech
Ditky, hosi a divky, ktere by
" svymi rodici dcbre vychova
ny. projevena byla starost o
jeiich t6lesne zdravi a dobre
navyky, mali obycejne znam-
ky dobre We skole, dobre po-
kracuji We stud;'ch i v athle-
tice.
= aNa'imatky jspada, zodpoved-
most starat Sc male ditky, aby
unikly nemocinl, kterym Ice
za'branit. Matky mali dohfe
sledovati sve dftky a pczoro-
vat arvn1, pfiztsky, uchranit
je ods nozneho vyvoje zl6. t1e<
moci, ktere obycejne Sc mohou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

=
byl jednfm re svych obdivova-
tela "silnym muzem z Massa-,
chussetts". Tim patrne mine
ma jest sila, jiz osvedcil phi
zkruseni stavky policistd V Bo-
stone, nez die naseho skrom-
neho lsudku tato "reputace"
nevystaci preddentovi pro ce-.
II politicky zivot.
Az dosud p. Coolidge jako
president, mnoho silly neosved-
Gil. Podrzel 81 cely kabinet p.
Hardingdv, i s Daughertym a
Mellonem, jenz ustanoven byl
sekretarem pokladny ma pfani
americkeho velkokapitalu a
ackoli p. Coolidge hlasival Sc k
''mokrym', dal Sc ovladnouti
Protihostinskou ligou.
"Silny muz z Massachusetts"
v presidentskem lrade me-
osv6dcil az dosud mnoho silly,
ale jest dosti mozno, re hraje
dobrou politiku. yelkomogu-
love, kteri ovladaii masinerii
obous velkych polite. stran,
nejsou nijak nadseni pro slime
mrze v ufadech president
skych. Mali dosud v. ziye pa
meti Roosevelta a trochu take
Wilsona. Jest zcela dobre
moznO,. re p. Coolidge ami 81
nepreje, ably byl nazyvan "sil-
nym muzem z Massachusetts"
Phi poslednich mezinarod.
mich. ballonovych zavodech q
pohar James Gordon Bennetta
zahynulo pet vzduchoplavcn
Jiste to byli vsichni stateGni
neohrozeni muzi a tudiz vecni
jich Skoda. Kdyz uz lidsky III
vot jest dan v, sazku, melo By
to byti pro velikou neb aspof
dobrou vec a nikoli We sportu
jakym jsou ballonoy6 zavody.
Kdyz konany jsou z;lvod,
aeroplanove neh ukilovano {
pfekonani stavajicich rekorda
ma to nejaky smySl. Ayiatil
fidf, operuje stroj, dava mi
srner, pfi cemz hraje ulohu lid
sky. dGmysl. Ballon vsak u
naSen jest po smeru vetru, ie
hoz jest pouhou hri6kou.
Jest to vecna skoda davat
v sazku zivoty lidsIke v tom cd
vetvi' vzduchoplayby.
Oklahomsky guyerner Wal
ton, jenz mel sympathie vefej
nosti phi zahajeni4 sveho boi'
prUti Ku Klux klanu, zacin,
jich kvapem pozbyvati. To
CO tropf Walton, jest horst ne:
CO. tropil Klas. Kdyz zaku
klenci napadli svoji obet', byl.
to lotrovina, ktere' nikdo ne
troufal 81 hajiti, ami pohlavaf
Klanu ne. By to tezky pie
stupek zakona.
Go vSak flci guNernerovi
ktery ma pima iista zakona
pofadku q "amerikanstvi"
fadi jakc pcsedly a. slape den
ne zakon rfohEarna? Vrcholen
toho fad9ni bylo, kdyz -daa 70
zehnati vojskem poslance, kite
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
o soUcAsNYCH UDAlosTEcH.

II CHtcil sc PtJ Ill V, mlnOTdu-
mem zasedali. o tom, bylo.li
zakonitym rlsb. nikoli, rozhod-
mutt prisluselo soudum nikoli
guvernerovi, ale nesporno jest,
ze pouziti vGska k rozehnani
poslancu byl4 nezakonitym.
Ida sc, re oklahomskemu GU
yerneru zcels dobre sllusi ma
zev, ktery byl mu dan - "sile-
ny Jack Walton.
Onehdy stlidedti z Western
Reserve university NELL svoji
"vyrocni taAkai'ici", do niz
| tentokrate vlozila sc nase sta
tecna policie a pouzila k zied-
mani poradku obusku. Zatkla
lnekolik studentu, ktere ode
lpfela propnstid ma szakroceni
sameho rektora university, diva
bylo nutno dopraviti do nemoc-
nice a proti vsem zadany ia.
!, ,loby.
| Vitezstvi statecne policie by.
10 tudiz uplne, nez radost mad
MIN netryala dlouho. Ma po.
kyn ''se shora' STUDENT propu.
steni> bezs zaruky a phi liteni
We ctvrtek konanem pred poll
cejnfm soudem, byli sice poku
tovani hrazenim dtrat; ale
|tyto prominuty a pritomny ri
ditel divadla, kde vytrznost $,
udala, omlouval Sc litoval, I,
doslo k povolani policie.
i Soudce, pred nimz proce
konan, povzdechl 81, re ''hoS
zlNanou hochy' a tax nj
celou tn afferu pohlizi kazd,
rozumnv clov6k. Nikoli VISA
tupohlava policie, ktera kon
cich odesla z toho valecneh
= tazeni vavriny hodn6 pochu
Ichanymi.
j Western Reserve univesit
jest pychou Clevelandu a, ob
: chodni stranky znamena pr
, mesto nesmirny prospech.
, techto ddvodu odporucovalo b,
sc studentdm neco prominout
jak cini policie We vSech me
stech, " nichz jsou universit,
umlsteny.
| FreIba, ze ia pritomne kom
plikovane sltuace v Nemeck,
: nelze ami $ prlibliznou iistoto,
,ptedvidati vyvoj veci Y one re
i mi, jisto jest, re zivotni dill,
,.7Risn1arckovo, nejvetsiho stain
: ka Nemecka v minulem stoleti
! jest vazne oh,:szeno. Byl t
Bismarck, "zelezny kancler'
!, jenz vytvofil nemeckou fisl
. ktera sc vlaatn6 zrodila mim
: domaci p6du zrcadloy6n
! palaci Versaillskem, po pora,
; ce Francie, temz sale,v pem.
i podepsana byla mirova smlou
: va v r. 1919. Ia teto posledn
pfileHtosti Nepecko .oysen
), snlloaKu Snediktovalo.. nybr
podepsalo, kde Sc mu reklo.
"zelezny kancleD' odchaze
: z uolitickeho zivotay Nesneck.
! tnazeri, zkla1nan, q; rozrrpcer
: nemoha snesti panovacnust Vi
: lena H., jimz vlastne byl Cd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

'hozen jako kus nepotfebneho
haraburtli. Cd Vilema II. "ze-
lezny kanclef" mnoho dobra
pre- N6mecko neoGekaval, ale
iiste ami We snu Sc nenadal, ze
mohl by pfivesti ''vaterland" k
takovym koncdm, jako sc sta
10, tim meme pax, ze mohla by.
byti ohrozena celistvost neme-
cke rise.
Dnes pax celistvost nemec-
ke rise jest skutecne ohrozena.
Bavorsko i Poryni jsou jenom
ma skoku cd Pruska Francie
drzi Jim pri tom palec. Jest to
plan marsala Focha, $ mimi Sc
nijak netajil, aby z Porynska,
Bavorska a Rakouska vznikla
protivaha proti Prusku. v tom
marsal Foch spatruje nejlepsi
zabezpeceni Francie pred boz
jovnym Pruskean, ktere cd sa-
meho zalozeni nemecke rise il
dominovalo.
UtvOfeni jiho nemeckeho
statu, v nemz Rakousko bylo
by zastoupeno, mohlo by zna-
menati vazne nebezpeci pro
Ceskoslovensko, nebot' jest sko
ro jistO, re mezi pohranicnimi
Nemci v Cechach vzniklo by
hnuti po splynuti rodnymi
bratry "a hranicemi.
Treba re dnes Nemci v Ce-
skoslovenske Republice nejsou
spokojeni, ii rozumnf mezi nj
mi neplanou nadsenim po sply-
mutt s Nemci v risi. TEN sc
vede vets;nou zle, N6mcGm v
ICeskoslovensku v6tsinou do
dobre. Jest vSak jisto, ze
"hlas krve" owe sc v Mich, az
Sc pomery v Nemecku ustali a
1plynuti s jihonemeckym kato-
lickym staten bylo by Jim sym
patictejsi nez splynuti s meme
ckou risi, dominovanou Prus-
KEN. Francie. byla proti sply-
mutt Rakouska s nynejsf ne
meckou risi, avSak vytvofeni
iho-nemeckeho statu, jeho5
Rakousko bylo by casti, to jest
|vlastne jeff program. jest
Ipravdepodobno, ze Francie
laby toho dosahla, byla. by no.
Itova obetovati .pf&telstNi. Ce
|skoslovenska.
i Francouzi byvali vzdyck,
dobfi vojaci, a cd skoncen
|svetove valky dokazah, ze ta
Ike ma diplomaticke sachovni
lei dovedou delati vyborne Ia
Ihy.> Francie Jest dnes vlivnaj
!, 81, nez kdykoli We sve histori
: cd casa Napoleoncvych.
: Kdyz sla do Poruri, rikalo s.
l il 2 Anglie Ameriky, ze 81
: dopousti osudne chyby, re ne
e Iienom 81 neprosp6je. naopal
E uskodi 81. Francie vsak vyhra
la, i tuto hospodaiNkou valk'
SIS Nemeckem.
u Qtazkou ovsem jest, zda o
2 byvatelstvo v okkupovanych O
y blastech. kdyz bylo mu 2 Rer
K lima nafizeno zanechati trpne
i no Odporu, da sc swedomite d
oiprace pro Francouze a Belgi
I cany. Jiste to neni blizk
budoucnOst da odpoved' ma tn
a to otazku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Pozadov. samet vahs snizzenyy ' Gene,
Jednoduchy salnet
s hedv. liccrn.

Novy jednoduchy a paon
samet $ rhedv. licem ma O.
zdoby a klobouky. Uplny
vyber barev. Obzvl. dobra
iakost, Censny yard $I.ss.
Bailey's-Pfizemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Po odyodech

Bratranek: Go Sc ii stale, Fa-
,nynko. ze chodfs We smutku q
,jsi celia uplakana?s Odvedli ii
milence?"
Fanynka placky:: 'Vsecky tfi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
jerl1. satell haYYtoga

sS8 az 49 p. Sir. Taupe, slono
vinovy, navy, honey dew,
orchid, cerny, hnedy a ku-
,ba. Ma obleky,t blIzy a ozdo
boyani. ZvlaSte ceneny,
yard jen Sass.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Safer, chas.r,1euse
Ptav. hod. &.9S

38 az 40 p. 5. Jest, cerny,
navy q seal-hnedy. Vybor-
ma jakost. Ma modernf zim-
nj dbory. Zvlastnost v tom
to prodeji' yard jen $2.08.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BOARD AUTHORIZES CONSTRUCTION OF. NE VIM: E:GRO SCHOOL
Four-Room Building Goes Up At Interurban
 Heights
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ] Fairfield. Ala. AuQ. Q

The Fairfield board of education has authorized the construction of new four-room school for negro students in Interurban Heights. An nouncemen to this effect was made Thursday by B. B. Baker, superinten- dent, and 1t was explained that the rapid growth of that section rem dcred it imperative that the building be provided. It was stated that last session the buildings on Interurban Heights were woefully inadequate to tako care of the needs and that in many cases negro children were re- fused admission for lack of room. It was also added that the rooms used last year contained from 90 to 100 children each. That was a situation that would not be continued and the school authorities have taken steps to remedy it. It was also announced that the paving at the new high school was nearing completion and that the grading of the grounds was progressing favorably. The building and grounds will be ready for the opening of school September r., which date Is contemplated with keen displeasure by the youngsters of this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
] ] | N I K | w A N l $ MEMORIAL HONORS | A F PRESIDENT
EnSIey-FairfieId Clubs Unite In Tribute To Warren
 G. Harding
ENsLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Enc1ar Alb Anu Q

With the familiar hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" pouring from a hunGred voices. memorial service for the late President, Warren G. Hard ing, Were brought to a close Thurs day by the Ensley and Fairfield Xii wants clubs. With 100 of the most prominent men in this section at tending. the joint memorial was hailed as perfect success.
 President William E. Turnipseed returned from Asheville just in time to preside at the meeting which was perhaps the most ambitious program outlined by the local entertainment committee.
 The program opened with the singing of America" and there fol- lowed in succession a solo, Lead Kindly Light" by Miss Edna Mey- CTS. with Miss Gullihorn as her ac- companist. The members of the two clubs sang with her the last verse. The Presidents boyhood was as- signed to Rev. Keener N. Matthews, presiding elder of the Bessemer dis trict. He covered that important pe- riod in a most painstaking fashion, pointing out the early struggles Of the President and the lessons he learned from the hard knocks of his boyhood. Rev. MT. Matthews spoke eloquently of the sturdiness of the Harding boy and of the self-mas- tery he secured by reason of his boyhood struggles. There followed a short talk by Clyde w. Ennis, of the Age-Herald, who reviewed the popular facts surrounding the late Presidents association with the Ma rion Star and the President as journalist. He pointed out the lin gering love held by the President for lis newspaper and the happiness that was invariably hls when visiting around q newspaper plant, or asso- ciating with newspapermen.
 Prof l.. l.. Smith, principal of the EnsieY High school, poke of hls achitI ment in politics, pointing out his reluctance in accepting the nom ination and suggesting that perhaps hls happiest years In politics was as a SCI ator from Ohio. MT smith also 5aid the late President waa the em- bod:nle mt of culture, tefinemcnt' polse and kindness, rather than man oL brsllidnt achievements O. "eeKeF ol popular spectacularIsin.
 The program was inty 'sperseo with another solo by Miss Meyers and one also f,om William Shoel, both being well known favorites of Mr Hari- ing The invocation was spec!ollY prepared for the occasion by Rev D c. Scott The program was con oIuded ny the introduction of pr. U, W Shackelford as p"astuent Of the Talrfeld Kiwanis; MaJor F%ede1icH E. Dodge, the district trustee, S,l,- anu hers of the Fairfield club. They were sounGly applauded and fea:tily well
 The dining hall of the First Meth odist church, where the meeting was held. was adorned with larse American flag with a photograph or +hn Iate President. Around the like ness of the President, crepe was strung. The table was decorated oy
 The visitors to the luncheon In cluded c. o. Johnson. C. N' , SIllley' Rev. l.. A. Brubaker' Joe seHoeA' William School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BIRMINGHAM ACE.HERALD,~ FRIDAY, AUGUST TO-

Fo. July, 1922 there were only 26 cases listed tn. county, reiuc- ton of near,y fifty per cent. July a year ago there were 34 c;.:es listed.
 Total typhoid cases In Jefferson county last year, exclusive of Bir- mingham, were Ill. The total, so far this year is 92.
 There was no report of small pox for July. 1923, hut one case Of scar-l fever, against nine for last July; tw cases of diphtheria against five for July 1922,
 All of these ailments are com municable diseases and the health department workers are re-doubling their efforts to continuing the new low records that have resulted from their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
RRIDE-ELECT HoNoRED

Miss Helen Hodenburg, a bride elect, was the inspiration for a love ly luncheon given by Mrs. Roy Led better at her home on Clarendon avenue Wednesday afternoon. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the center piece of asters and the place cards, sug7 gestive of brides, pairs of embroid- cred towles were presented to Miss Rodenburg and also to Mrs. Felton Collier, recent bride. A delightful four recourse luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Roden- burg, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Munson Hln-- man, Mrs. Golen Buck. Mrs. Leonard Yam, Jr., Mis- Virginia Williamson, Miss Nellie Adams and the hostess.