davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
.ROTARIANS ENJ0tPLAN CRACK TRAIN. HIGH SCHOOL VISIT SERVICE ID SOUTH
Central Announces Return Of FIOridan And Improve
 ments In Seminole

Shortening of the schedule of the Seminole Limited. and resumption of service of the Floridan, crack trains of the Central of Georgia railway be- tween Birmingham and Florida, were announced Wednesday by F. J. Rob inson of Savannah, general passenger agent in this city on 8 visit The Floridan, which operates during the winter only, will resume schedule on December 8.
 train now arrives from Chicago and St. Louis, via the Illinois Central at 4:30 p. m., and departs for Florida and Savannah at 440 D. n., arriving at Jacksonville 7:50 and Savannah siSo the next morning.
 The Seminole equipment consists of dining car, observation library car, berth section, drawing room and com partment sleeping cars and coaches to Jacksonville; also sleeping ears through to Tampa, Fla, and Savan. nah, Ga, and commencing December 1, Pullman sleeper will be operated through to Miami. An added feature Is Pullman sleeper for Jacksonville that will start from Birmingham. Commencing November Is. the dining car will also run through to Jack sonville.
 Beginning on Decemper SI the 61oE- idan will run daily between St. Louis- Chicago, Birmingham and Miami, Fla. The Floridan is a Deluxe all Pullman train, no coaches, no extra charge, consisting of club car, dining car, ob- servation library car, berth section. drawing room and compartment sleep- ing cars through to Miami; also sieep- ing cars to Tampa, Bradentown and St Petersburg, Fla.
 The schedule of The Floridan af- lords a day light ride between Bir- mingham and Jacksonville. It will leave Birmingham for Florida at 6:10 a. m, arrive Columbus at 10:20 g. nl., Albany 1:S0 D. n., arrive Jacksonville s:10 D. m, Miami 10:20 a. rn., Tampa 7:10 a. m., Bradentown s;50 a, rn., St. Petersburg s:15 a. u Coming north The Floridan will arrive at Bir- mingham 1o:0o p. m, and depart for St. Louis and Chicago at 10:10 ?. m.
 Valet and maid service are features of The Floridan. The dining car serv- Ice Is tip top, operated under the per- <sonal supervision of experienced stewards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

cry day and can do my work with more ease than have for five or six years. owe it alto your great medicine. " MARTHA HOOKER, IA College Ave-, St. Paul, Minn.
 Whenwomen who are between the ages of forty-fve and fifty-five are beset with Such annoying symptoms as nervousness, irritahlity, melan- cholia and heat flashes, which pro- duce headaches, dizziness, or sense of suffocation, they should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Itis especiallyadapte to help women through this crisis. It is prepared from roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts, for free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook for Woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
Program At Phillips Wednes- day Proves Instructive
 And Educational
Rotarians will be 'boys, and

. TO prove this point, Willard J. " heeler, chairman of the educational committee of the Rotary club, through Rotarian c. B. Glenn, super .intendent of schools. arranged to < have the regular weekly luncheon ito be changed for a program and tlunch served by the students of the John Herbert Phillips High school Birmingham latest achievement toward education.
 Promptly at 1915 o'clock the mem .bership was seated in the large au- ditorium of the school. The school orchestra of 50 pieces rendered sev- leral selections, followed by several physical training exercises performed sby girls classes.
 As soon as the exercises were 'compIeted, a review of the combined reserve officers training corps units, led by the band, was held in front was given to these young men, Tn their army uniforms under the dt- rection O. Col. R. M. Nolan.
 A thorough inspection of the new building was then held each Rota- rian having as his guide ushers, which evidently were picked from the beauties of the school. Rota- rians put their heads Into all class rooms and comments were heard that school was like that in their days. The library was one of the rooms which caused much talk among them, while the home economies depart rnent was also appreciated.
 IuncM In Building.
 Eutlowing the inspection of the building. the crowd went to the lunch room. where a delicious lunch, pre- pared by the economics department, was served. Spicing up the program, the orchestra played during the luncheon, and stunts were given by the various clubs and organizations . in the school under the direction of Miss Susie Harris.
 two songs, through 8 large banner representing a scale of music, and xhe boys chorus from Paul Hayne school were also on the musical pro- gram. Two delightful numbers were given by the Girls Glee club, and eight sets of twins attending tho . Phillips High. each representing a ] product of the Birmingham district, sang a Rotary song.
 One of the features of the program was mystic performance by young lady of the school Attired as a medium she passed through the . audience and upon word of command a trio of banjos struck up the song which each Rotarian was thinking of This provoked much fun espe- cially when the medium paused be- hind Doctor Glenn.
 Owing to thel limited time, only two speakers were on the program. Rotarian Wheeler spoke on what the school system of Birmingham was doing toward the education of the youth of Birmingham Dr. Charles Brown. assistant superintendent of schools, made a few remarks about the new high school
 During the luncheon copies of the high school paper, ''The Mirror, were distributed. The entire front page was given over to welcome of the visiting club members, and many personals of the club were In the columns.
 After the luncheon each Rotarian was able to appreciate the rapid strides being made in the educational system of Birmingham, by this apropo program given entlrely oS inc student body of this most mod ern high SchOOl./
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
WOMEN FROM
 FORTY TO FIFTY
WillBeInterestedinMrs.H .Hooker's Recoveryby Use ofLydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound
[IIIIIIIiIILlLIllIIIII

St.Paul, ,Minn. .-"I was going through the Change of Life and suffered from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
PULLMAN ARGUMENT
 CAUSES S2,990 SUIT
Removal Of Child From Drawing
 Room Injured Health, Claim

Suit was begun in circuit court Wednesday by J. H. Walker for $2,990 against the Pullman company for alleged insulting language used by an employe of the defendant while plaintiff and his sick child were riding in Pullman car.
 Walker charges that he was talk ing his son, who Is said to have been seriously i'll, to Pell City from At lanta March II, and occupied an un- used drawing room for which he ex- pected to pay $13.5O for himself and son. He states that a company em- ploye informed him that the fare from Atlanta to Pell City was not s1S.50 but $16.50 and used abusive language when he protested against the higher rate. He says he did not have with him enough money to pay sI6.5o. but did have $13.5O, and as result he was rorced to take his son to a regular berth. which was n much .,s n less comfortable. and as result ms son became worse. Plaintiff states in his affidavit that the regular drawing room rate between the two cities was $13.5e.
 No date has been set for the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH
 MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Fo- ley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive 8 ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds. and Group, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheu- matic Pains. Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Bill iousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, THURsDAY NOVEMBER 15,

is10o, 900 fund necessary for the cause.
 Four-minute speakers of the ki- wanis club are visiting various manufacturing plants of the district and talking to the men employed. many of whom are contributing to the fund. After ". E. Willett, the Kiwanis speaker, finished his talk Wednesday at the plant of the liar die-Tynes manufacturing company the president, W, D. Tynes, spoke to the men and told them that he, per sona1ly. would double the total sub scriptions made by the employees, In adition to the sub to be subscribed by the company. Fred Gully was the four minute speaker at the Boyles shops of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and Dr.. Oscar Randolph spoke at the plant of the Joubert & Goslin Machine and Foundry com pany.
 Among the subscriptions received Wednesday was one of s250 from the Moore & Handley Hardware company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
CHEROKEE PROJECT
 RAILROAD IS PUSHED
City Of 5000 Persons Expected To
 Ua Nreafed At Dam Site Soon


 work Is rapidly going forward on the construction of the Cherokee Bluffs project of the Alabama Power compeny, it was stated Wednesday, a high-power transmission inc bringing power to the site rom op- nar Tallassee having been com pleted. Current is now available so that the 460-foot coffer dam for the Sr.t section of the great dam may be pumped dry and excavation work 9iS nav be started on the bed or the
 The company is building six miles or railroad from AshbLry station to convey materials. Considerable roll ing stock, derricks, steam shovels and other equipment have been ob- tained. A camp compete Tn aIt oe- sstjs has been established at Chero- t.sa Bluffs. which is expected to be- coms city of 5000 when construc- tion work is at its height
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
Realty Transfers

Birmingham Realty company to George A. Hogan, part of Lots and in Block according to survey of Birmingham Realty company's second addition 10 For est Park, for ss,9oo.
 10 to 20 inclusive, in Block 132 East Lake, according to East Lake Land com pany's survey, for sS,S25.
 Lena B. Snedecor to w. P Thomas Lot IS in Block IS. according to plan in probate office. for $4,500.
 n D. Moore, trustee, to John l.. Evans Lot l. according to Moore x Handley Hardware companys subdivision of block Iyirg between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. for $4,000.
 George Edward Willacy to Herbert Levy mart of Block 79 according to ~urvey of Fiyton Land company for s25OO
 Rosalia Giardina to Giacomo Morno half interest in part of Lots 23 and 24 Block 16-F according to survey in pro- bate office. for S200O.
 Talbert r.. Tillery and wife to Bertha Daniels Lot IA in Block p, according to map of property of Central Park Land company. for $3,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
NEGRO HELD TOR SHOPPING

Ike Balden, negro, Was arrested in North Birmingham at 8 o'clock Wed nesday morning on a murder charge growing out of the shooting of Tom Weaver, negro, at the plant of the Amsrican Radiator company Novem- befd. Balden is allaged to have shot Weaver during an argument over the payment of some money. The arrest was made by Patrolman Strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
PAVING WORK URGED
Traffic Committee Of Junior Cham
 ber Makes Recommendations

Pacing of Twenty-first street be- tween Flights and Tenth avenue. south. have been recommended to tho city commission by the traffic committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It Is necessary to put this thoreughfare in condition, 1t is pointed out, to relieve the traffic congestion at 8 dangerous turn at Twenty-ftrst street and Eighth avenue, en route to Five Points,
 Resurfacing of Twentieth street from the Louisville and Nashville station to Five Points and enforce ment of tha city ordinance requiring all vehicles and bicycles to carry lights are also ssked by the conn mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
FORMER JEOPARDY PLEA IS SUSTAINED
Woman Tried In Paisley Municipal
 Court Gains Freedom In Trial

A case involving recourse to the state and federal constitutions was brought up for trial before Judge William E. Fort Wednesday, the ques- ton at issue being whether a person may be tried a second time In another court for a crime of which he or she has previously been acquitted.
 -Mittie Steel was tried some time ago in the municipal court at\Ens- ley on a charge of violating the pro bibltlon laws and was acquitted. She was later arrested on the same charge on a warrant made return able to the circuit court, and her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
THEE MREN IN DANGER
Victims Of MOffatt Spur Explosion
 Reported In Serious Condition

Victims Of MOffatt Spur Explosion
 Reported In Serious Condition
 Three of the nine men burned in the explosion Monday at the Moffatt Coal company's mine at Moffatt Spur, on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road, near Belle Ellen, which cost the life of Lee Hill, negro, were re- ported by South Highland Ruthori- ties Wednesday to be in serious condition at the hospital. The six other victims were showing rapid im- provement, they said.
 The three most seriously burned are James Thomas, Lew Swan and Aaron White. 1. W. Stanley, wesley Thomas. Clarence White, Tom White, Fred Kelly and James Richardson, negro, were the other victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
TO TALK PAY-UP DRIVE
Retail Credit Mems Association To
 Discuss Campaign At Luncheon

Retail Credit Mems Association To
 Discuss Campaign At Luncheon
 Open discussion of the "Pay-Up Campaign" begun by the Retail Credit Mems association will be held at their weekly luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday in the Old Colony club rooms, of the Tutwiier hotel. Con- tinuation of the discussion of the educational series will also be had.
 N. L. Hussey, credit manager ot Reid Lawson, incorporated, will do- nate the attendance prize.
 case was set for trial before Judge Fort Wednesday.
 It was ruled that the circuit court had no jurisdiction and that her ac- quittal in the 1Snslay court was final. She was imfn ediately released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
K|WANIS SPEAKERS.
 BUSY AT PLANTS.
TyneS Tells Employees He Will Personally Double Sub-
 sCriptions They Make

Small individual subscriptions totaiing about sS,5Oo were obtained by canvassers in the kiwanis clubs campaign for the Boys club building fund Wednesday. This leaves a little more than s40.00o to be raised before the end of the week te complete the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

a rundown condi- tion and the trou- .bles a woman has to go through at that time, hot flashes, nervous ness and head aches. At times I
 was not able to do my work, butsince taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound I am Oainin0 ou.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

soth AND PA. AVE. SET R AND b AR
ranged for two families; ami; $50 mo.
Bird and Shepherd SITS n.w.-semi-detached
r. and b., ami; SS5 mo.
ami.
n E. RYoN CO.. INC, 1923 st. NJ $500.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
RENT-WAREHOUSEs.
DESIRABLE
WAREHOUSE SPACE
FOR RENT.

One entire floor (II,2oo square
ft.) in new concrete warehouse
on P. R. R. siding. Warehouse
unheated. Watchman employ
ed. Rent depends on commod-
ity stores and service required.
Inquiries invited. Address Box
332-B, Star Office,
Evening star., 1923-06-08
yANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

SOUTHERN family OF three wants TWO wei
furnished. comfortable rooms in American
tarding house, proximity to Congresslona.
Library desired: references exchanged. Ad-
dress ". G. NJ. 100 Albee bldg. 1Os
Evening star., 1923-06-08
WANTED--R0oMS.

TWO ADULTS are seeking more or less per
manent location In strictly private home
requirements are separate bedrooms and meals
for one or both, or use of kitchen; preferably
NV. section; boarding houses not considered.
Address Box 151-B. Star office. 81
REFINED young man quiet and educated,
desires we'll appointed room in northwest
section; strictly private family: preferably
with board; state terms. Address Box 22-C,
Star Office.
YOUNG NAN desires furnished room near
Chevy Chase Circle Columbia Country Club
preferred; In private family. Address Box
340-Ba Star of1ce.
FURNISHED ROOM, gentleman; SIS pes
Star Office. o.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

8a3 " ST NV. THE HESRlETTA-FIvE
rooms. large kitchen, bath: ath story front;
elevator: sS5. ToTTEN, 100 9th st. NV.
Main 1925
1241 Tth ST. NW.-SECOND FLOOR, FOUR
large rooms. private BATH $3.50 Call Office
DORA PALk1S. Columbian bldgs
1929 KANSAS AVE. N.W-ATTRACTIyE .
rms, kitchen, bath, sleeping porch; gas. elec.
rea sonable: bus and lines convenient. 10s
Evening star., 1923-06-08

IN ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE IoCA-
tions: rooms: completely furnished for house
keeping: newly papered and painted; reason
able. 1904 Riggs pl. Phone Col 1851. ". II.
COLEMAN, owner. los
Evening star., 1923-06-08
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
Continued.

2009 KALORAMA RD. = COOL. SEMI DE.
tached house; 9 bedrooms. large living rooms.
porches, etc. possession June 2J. Rent, $125
Phone Main 1894
Evening star., 1923-06-08

CLEV PARK-TEN-R ROOM HOUSE,
July ], for seven months: furnished, baths:
all modern improvements; screened sleeping
porch and breakfast porch; garden; garage
Mai Fp1n Fpn4pnTx Ien ss67 sieU Sewart R AZ n ID.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

1900 block Belmont road. rooms and two
baths hne location for summer months: entire
hoase 500 month LIST and End floors, $50
month; possession June Is
MADDUX. MARSHALL & co, INC.
HOS 18th ST. NV Main sa70f1
Evening star., 1923-06-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

SPLENDID TABLE; high elevs tion: cool; no
mosquitoes; S10s12 by the week, special rates
by the month; limit 10 guests; one hour 10
Wash; bus twice daily; first ad.: prompt
CORE espondence invited. Telephone Sandy
MODERN COUNTRY HOME-Large lawns and
porches; comfortable rooms. splendid board
Highway, Falls Church. Va Phone s04-F.2l.
SMALL. children who need mother care and
tutoring. will be- happy Name farm with
woman experienced mother and educator:
number limited best Of food; rates reasonable; !;
references. Address Box 323-A, star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Buick, 1921 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1920 o-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Olds. 1921 6-cyl. touring.
Buick. 1921 roadster, $3.50.
Buick, 1913 roadster, S475.
Buick, 1920 o-cyl. touring, new
paint, 5000.
Buick. 1920 7-pass. touring, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COMFORTABLE, WE'LL FURNISHED, FIVE
room apartment, in irst-class building, near
Rock Creek Park; July and August. or June
Is to September 10. Telephone Main 1888
hefWpen q and &
Evening star., 1923-06-08

IDEAL FOR sUMMER-CoRSER HOUSE.
modern; electricity; must he seen to he appre-
ciatedi June Is to Sept Is; reasonable. 1850
Mass. Lincoln 13lI 13s
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16

The evening prayer was presided
over by Ernest f. Williams, of Del
mar. The song and prayer service was
in charge of Rev. William w. Smith,
pastor of the Baptist Church of Del
mar.
Rev. r. P. Nichols of Smyrna, adj
dressed the convention having for his
subject, Serving the Present Age"
Col. Cudlipp also talked on 1.-THE Art
of Teaching Young People,"
The following officers were elected:
President, Walter B. Stephens, Del
mar; vice president, William A. Ire
land Lincoln; recording secretary,
Mrs. Il. Cullen Donovan, Lewes; cor
responding secretary and treasurer,
Miss Edna C.. Barker, Milford; eXecu-
tive committee, Mrs. N. B. Register
and Thomas P. Scott, Lewes, John w.
MCGEE, Laurel, G. Roland Messick,
Georgetown and all presidents Of Hun
dred Associations: Secretaries for the
Hundred Associations were chosen, as
follows: Baltimore Hundred, William
B. DerricksOn, SelbyVille; Broad
Creek, Mrs. Mary Boyce, Laurel;
BrOadkiln, Charles w. Fisher, Milton;
Cedar Greek, Frank Vibbert, Milford;
DagsbOro, Harvey p. Quattlander,
Millsboro; Gumboro, William Clarence
Truitt, Loves Cross Roads; George
town, Charles l.. Ennis, Georgetown,
R. D.; Indian River, Mrs. Duval Mus
tard, Lewes, r. D; Lewes and Reno
both, William D. Wilson, Lewes; Lit
tie Creek, Ernest +. Williams, Delmar;
Nanticoke, Daniel J. Short, George
town, R. D.; Northwest Fork, Mrs. c.
f. Warrington, Greenwood; Seaford,
S. F. Noble, fredericksburg, Md, R. D.;
Divisional superintendent Children,
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, Georgetown;
Young People, Clarence E, Wilkins,
Lincoln; Adult, George S. Williams,
Millsboro Teacher Training, Miss
Mary L. Hopkins, Seaford; Home De-
partment, Rev. William D. Wilson,
Lewes.
State Executive Committee-William
A. Ireland, Lincoln, one year; Thomas
P. Scott, Lewes, two years; John S.
Cooper, Columbia, three years.
All of the churches Of Delmar COM
bined in entertaining the delegates.
Meals were served in the basement
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
During the supper hour, the Young
Peoples Orchestra sOf the Methodist
Episcopal Church rendered music.
Decision was made to hold the
Young Peoples Sunday School Insti-
tute for Sussex county in the First
Methodist Protestant Church, George
town, on Friday morning, afternoon
and evening, December IA. The prin-
cipal speakers at the institute will be
Col. Cudlipp and Miss Mccormick, of
Baltimore.
The State Sunday School Convention
will be held in the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church, Race street, George
town, on April % and "a of next year.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
EPWORTH

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy husking corn and digging their
white potatoes.
The revival meetings are still in
progress at Epworth Church. Every
one is invited to attend these meetings
in the interest of advancing the King
dom of Christ throughout the COM
munity.
Edmund McCaulley who has been
home from school suffering with bad
case of poison, is able to be at his
studies again.
William Gray has been suffering
with a very bad sore eye this week.
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. z. G. Gray who is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Edward
McCauley, is a remarkable lady for
her age, and is getting along fine. She
is over eighty years old.
Mrs. Clinton Parker held the annual
reunion of her family at her home last
Sunday. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gray and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson and son, Mr.! and
Mrs. Howard West and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Morris and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Parker and Henry
Ford.