davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEw's BIJoU.

Eight young girls are showing the
latest things In 1923 bathing suits in
a revue being given by Saks at
Loew's Bijou for the first half OF the
week.
There were suits of all colors and
materials from silk to Bingham, and
jersey to satin, and these young
women, with their colorful parasols
and capes maze pretty sight. me
stage was set to represent sea-
houses. Two little children first
showed the styles for the youngsters
which was followed by the young
women.
A good vaudeville show which pre-
coded the revue. w. e. Richie and
company have the scream OF the
show. There is practically nothing
to the act, but it keeps the audience
laughing from the start. 1t is sup
posed to be a bicycle act, but there
is very little riding. The burlesque
makes it go over big.
For next honors came Arnold and
Davis who present nut" act that
nothing suggestive about tho num-
Der, and the male member Of the
duo nut across some very clever
comedy. His partner was titan
haired beauty, but could not sing or
dance.
lTVluK 6OWAEQ6s q AOhOAV94os AeN
some fun At the audience expense.
He could sing we'll and dance and
some Of his Jokes were new. Some
how or other he failed to get his
share of the APP, use during the
clinton have a number that is no
departure from the general run Of
trios. The girls have fair voices
and the man had o strong but not
pleasing voice.
Joe and Agnes Riley open the
show with al Irish act. which in
cludes the characteristic harp. Irish
songs and reels and costumes.
Mary Miles Minter Is being pre-
Lonesome Pine Everyone Is famil-
lar with this well-known novel and
there is little doubt but this is the
best film story this young actress
has appeared in lately. New reels
and comedies completed the BILL
r. B. w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Under proper classification on
classified page. costs &c per line
for one insertion; SIC per line
each inse -tion for three con-
sect live times. &c per line each
tineR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Tho Age-Herald will not be respon-
sible for errors after the first inser-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Cancellation of more than one time
ads must be in writing,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
NAVY WOULD GO TO SEA

BOSTON May 21.-Shipping board
officials who are recruiting crew OF
100 for the steamship Leviathan:
have received 10000 applications from
all parts of the country. Among them
we're 100 from women.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Material errors, not the fault of tho
advertiser, will be adjusted by not
more than one gratis insertion. ---.---.-,-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
nsisten Use OF Age-eraLd Classified Ad Brings The Desired Results
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED-Good brown horse
mule, from lot at Overton
Mines. Please notify l. M. Crum,
420 St. Charles Ave-, West End.
Phone West End 16.
STRAYED from lot at Oxmoor, black
horse mule. weighs. 1.1o0 pounds; black
mare mule, weight 1000 pounds; came
from Farmers Station, on Louisville and
Nashville. Information leading TO re
covery will be rewarded. Phone West
End SSH.
LOST-Strayed or stolen; one red and
white spotted pony; weight about $50
pounds; white tail; red and white name.
Reward for Information or return OF
the same. Notify r. J. Haering. Phone
Ensey 263-J. --
LOST-white English pit bulldog. male,
months old ears trimmed; answers to
name Boots" very friendly. Reward
for information or return to 1881 n.
S0th st. Hemlock S11-J.
LOST-Gold pencil, hexagon shape; initials
H. H. b.; lost sunday afternoon, Glen
Iris section. Reward. Phone Main 7o6-W.
LOST-Monday morning on. 21st or in
downtown district, string OF pearls Re-
ward. Call Mrs. Meadows Main 626
LOST-Friday morning. black mule;
weight about 1900 pounds. Reward.
Return to 1901 N. 21th st. Hemlock 347.
BUSINESS PERSONALS o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

CLEANED AND ADJUSTED
We clean and adjust any make sew
ing machine for 81; prompt service;
work guaranteed.
COUNTS BROS. SEWING NIGH. CO.
'l06 ". 18TH ST. MAIN 36So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED Io1
Legal
l,
Stockholders Meeting


A special meeting OF the stockholders
of the Alabama Home Building and Loan
Association Will be held at the office of
the association, 2026 First avenue. Bir-
ming CHAM, Ala, Tuesday, May -. 1923. at
u o'cloc noon for the purpose OF in
creasing the authorized capital stock of
the association from Sl0.000,000 TO
s25.000. 600. and for the transaction of any
other business that may come before tina
meeting.
II. Nj. ROBERTSON. President.
W. Y. NJ. ROBERTSON. General Manager
Tho State OF Alabama. jefferson County,,
Estate Of Robert strickland, Deceased.
f.etters testamentary upon the last Win
and testament OF said decedcnt having
been granted to the undersigned or the
18th dag of May. 1929 by the Honorable
d, l., stiles. Judge Of the Probate Court OF
jefferson County, Notice is hereby given
that all persons having claims against said
estate viii be required to present the same
within The time allowed by law or that
the same viii be barred.
BETTE E. STRICKLAND
ROBERT b. STRICKLAND,
Executors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
All Display Classified
(STYLE THREEl

(STYLE THREE)
THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 8
cents per word for single in
sertion, 8 cents per word for
three consecutive insertions,
and Is cents per word for
seven consecutive insertions of
the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

LOOK-S30,0OO
25x1oo feet with S-story building located
thereon, leased for $500 per month
terms to suit purchaser
A. A. Gambill Realty Co.
MAIN
NEGRO INVESTMENT
Rental $50 Per Month
Near business section of Avondale, one
6-room, two 3-room plastered houses
new porches, steps and newly painted
good roofs present tenants have occu-
pied these houses long as years
This is gilt-edge. Price $4,000; terms
Urquhart, Ella LIST Ave. Main 1854
INVESTMENT
Bargain, 2-story brick building, located
on corner lot in business section on I'd
Ave. now renting for $240 per month
which will be increased next April; viii
sell for 100000. For information can
J, l.. Mccoy, with Mcconnell White
Terry. Main 35S.
SALE OR EXCHANGE-Poultr truck.
dairy. haying and stock farms: also
bungalows; 2story residences; business
and apartment houses. Main 342. 2l4ha
y. 2lst St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
RENT
FURNISHED BUNGALOW

7o5 S. goth St, 8 bedrooms. living
and dining room, kitchen, COM
pletely furnished, tile bath hard
wood floors; Arcola heat. $40.
Call Main 7642-W after 1880 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
WEST END BUNGALOW

Beautiful e-room modern bunga-
low: living room, dining room, :
kitchen and bedrooms. large
aized lot. hardwood floors, etc.
Price $4,000; terms to suit. Ben
Cheeseman, Sales Manager, Estes
Real Estate 4 Insurance Co.. 3ii-
i5-fs-1T Woodward Bldg. Main
955.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
HOW TO HAVE LETTUCE
FOR SALAD ALL THE YEAR

crop of lettuce can be carried well in
to the winter and entirely through
the winter in the extreme South.
By this method fresh lettuce may
be had from the gardens of the North
Central States beginning with the
middle of April in the hotbed and
continuing by special cultivation
through the summer and ending with
the crop in the coldframe as late as
the middle Of December.
To the southwark lettuce can be
grown in the coldframe during the
winter and in the open ground up
until the time that the extreme hot
weather begins.
Crop i'm Autumn
Again in the autumn crop can
be grown in the open ground, the
only time at which a supply is not
maintained being the hot summer
months.
Very often where the heading
varieties of lettuce cannot be grown
the loose leaf or Grand Rapids type
will give good results.
us 4ClL0NC VI ANOAAAeAAAAS5 eN1 - 10
often called, will add variety and fire.
quently does well even in moderately
hot weather and under conditions
when head lettuce would be a failure.
Throughout the country Chinese
cabbage is gaining in favor as a salad
crop for home gardens and is de-
serving of wider attention.
Dandehon seeded in the late sum-
mer and slightly protected over win
ter yields a splendid crop Of early
spring salad.
Endive is a relative Of chicory and
makes one Of the most desirable sal
ads for winter use. The seed of en-
dive should be sown rather late in
the summer and before the ground
freezes the roots should be dug with
ball Of earth adhering to them.
These roots should be packed rather
closely together in a cool cellar or
outdoors in a coldframe.
BY placing a mulch of clean straw
over the crowns they will develop
a cluster of tender. blanched leaf
stems underneath this mulch that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

for these crops.
The proposition is after all quite
easy.
An early start for the spring crop
Of lettuce can often be made by
means of a fiat or seed box in a
south window of the dwelling.
The plants that are grown in this
manner can be transplanted to the
hotbed, coldframe or TO the open
ground as soon as weather conditions
viii permit
Seeding in Open Ground
Later seeding of lettuce in the open
ground during the spring months pro
vide a continuous supply we'll into
the summer, and by providing a slat
or cheesecloth shade over a small sec
ton Of the garden, fairly good lettuce
can be produced at almost any time
Of the summer, except in the extreme
Southern part of the country.
Late in the summer. plants can be
started for a fall crop and by the use
of coldframe the late planted fan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

make a very excellent winter salad.
Two forms of cress are used, the
a fiat box in the window during the
winter or in a coldframe in the early
springtime. The other type known
as common cress and sometimes
called pepper grass is usually grown
during the early springtime by sowing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

nook winds from the Arctivs and. GOV.
ering the surface of large snow banks
in Rocky Mountain National Park, in
Colorado, transform them, to the won
der of tourists, into red snow in sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

track to avoid hitting a man who
stepped from the curb at Massachu-
getts Ave. and North St. Thursday,
the machine of Dover McGibbons, 1886
Blaine Ave, was in repair shop to-
day, When he started to back the car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

lettuce shoots to
seed and no more
is grown until
late fall or the fol
lowing spring.
Lettuce is but
one of the salad
crops of which, as
a rule, not more
than a single
planting is made.
In view of the
d e sir a bility of
having salad crops
for use on the
table at practical
" all times of the
year, II would
seem strange that
home gardeners
do not give more
attention to pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

E dg "a " Cnhpah HaagsC sd Fever Caps
aGnpp
S Cough 3f HygN hB Bottles 5 Nonuna ~ NsasSc
Cigarettes nc
os4O"th
Liberty leans Bon Ami Cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

the seed in drills a foot apart in the
garden for midsummer use.
By proper selection and little at
tention to planting and growing the
various salad crops a supply for the
table can be provided practically the
entire wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

off the track a street car struck It,
r. Lewis, S1S Highland Ave-, was the
motorman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

Red Snow In Summer.
Billions Of organisms-ha1f plant
and half animal-are borne on Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
BY WILLIAM r. BEATTIE

BY WILLIAM r. BEATTIE
Extension HOrJiculturist, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Lettuce is one of the first crops
planted in the springtime and usu-
ally when hot weather comes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
AUTO HIT BY STREET CAR
AIOtOrist Swerves Onto Track to Avoid
Striking Pedestrian.

Because he swerved his automobile
across a safety zone onto a street car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

NEXT: How to grow greens, 1.-The
broom of the stomach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
SOCIAL WORK PLAN
IN CHILD WELFARE
Speaker Before Conference
Group Tells of Efforts for
Destitute Orphans.

Miss Anna c. Haskins of the child
Charities Aid Association, New York,
which has found family homes for
more than $500 orphaned and desti-
tute children, addressed group
meeting of the National Conference
of Social Work in the First Congre-
gationai Church here today on Prog
ress in Social Case Work as Related
to Child Welfare"
Other speakers were DR.. Jessie Taft.
director of the department of child
study, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Cor
don Hamilton. Charity Organization
Society Of New York; Miss Henrietta
J. Lund, Children's Code Commission,
mon. director. Berlin Training School
for Social Workers, Berlin, Germany.
Old Method Outgrown.
I'VE have outgrown our old method
of experimenting our ideas on the
child" said Miss Haskins. THE sue
cessful case worker spends endless
time learning to understand her child,
what he thinks and feels, and then
guiding him. to make his own deci.
he does not suspect how much she is
influencing him. 1t is the longest
way round, but the shortest way
home in the end, as 1t is the only
way to develop a child's sense of re-
sponsibility, as well as gain his co..
operation.
1.-THE use of psychology and psychi-
airy has taught us to recognize the
tendency to suspicion and fear, of the
presence of which a careful case
worker should always be aware, for
these things are the direct cause of
many failures to adjust in new en-
vironments. This is especially, true
of the dependent child who has been
separated from all that really be-
longs to her"
Work Among Indians;
Miss Lund.; who has just been ap-
pointed by the state Of North Dakota
as its first state child welfare direc-
tor, told of welfare work among the
American Indians, We are not! reck-
oning with a race that has lost hope
she said Especial emphasis should
be placed on the fallacy of condemn
ing the Indian as hopelessly shift
less and degenerate. The trouble lies
in the exploitation of the white man,
who has given little attention TO con-
structive work for the INDIAN
Karl de Schweinitz, general secre-
tary. Philadelphia Society for Organ
ising Charity, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
RATES SOCIAL WORK
AND RELIGION EQUAL
Rev. Howard r. Gold Favors Closer
Relations Between Two
Forms of Service.

. That personal religion and social
work are not in conflict was empha-
sized by the Rev. Howard r. Gold,
of the United Lutheran Church. who
preached yesterday morning at the
Luther Place Memorial Church at
Thomas circle. Mr.. Gold. who is pas
tor Of Trinity Lutheran Church at
New Rochelle, N. ", filled the local
pulpit at the joint invitation of that
church and of the National Confer
ence of Social Workers.
Both personal religion and social
work have divine sanction, the visit
ing clergyman pointed out: both are
men, and it is a mutual misfortune
that there is not a closer fellowship
between those whose main energy
goes into either line. of endeavor.
There is no denying that ones
personal relation with God grows
richer as one seeks to realize Gods
kingdom among men," said Mr. Gold,
in part. 1T is recognized that some
do not receive the impetus from with
in to enter the field of service. but
or the wrongs endured by their fell
low men. They. however, are just
as earnest as others who are impelled
by the consciousness that God calls
them into service.
MANY individuals and many groups
are pressing for an order of things
that gives a better indication that
the purpose of God. who has said The
silver and gold are mine, and the
cattle on a thousand hills is actually
carried out. There may be consid-
cradle difficulty: some may start on
wild courses; others may run tan
gents and be lost to usefulness. The
sentiment that is our motive force
~ SEW Il
surely not less so. than that of Christ
HIMSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

Bureau of Vocational Guidance, Chi
cage, Ill.
Topic, Establishing the Visiting
Teacher as an Integral Part of the
School System"
+ THE Superintendent and the Visit
ing Teacher" j. ]. Oppenheimer. Ste
vens Junior College. Columbia. Mo.
The Principal and the Visiting
Teacher" Newton w. Hegel, dfrec-
tor Bureau of Attendance and Guild :
ance. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Classroom Teacher and the
Visiting Teacher" Grace Day, Teach. :
ers' College. Columbia University, New
York city.
Discussion.
EvENING-s:oo GENERAL SESSION.
Presiding. Homer Folks, president
Of the conference.
Topic, THE Strategic Position of
the School in Programs of Social
Work" From the Point of View of
the Educator" From the Point Of
View Of the Social worker" Edith
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
CONFERENCE NOTES

American social workers who were
in France during and after the war
have been invited to a reunion sup
per at the home Of Mrs. John Camp
bell Forester. 100 Rhode Island
avenue, this evening, to meet Able
Jean Violet. Mile. Annie Nouffiard
and Mile. Lucille Sumpt of Paris. Mile.
Lucille Sumpt is a house guest Of
Mrs. Forester during the national
conference of social work.
The Rev. Charles P. Hall, superin-
tendent of the Associated Charities
OF PaWtucket, r. l., and minister of
the Uniyersalist Church of Valley
Falls, r. l.. is attending the national
conference of social workers; also
Miss Jennie Lois l.. Ellis, state mis-
sion and social worker of the Penn
sylvania Cniversalist state conven-
ton.
Miss Ruth NJ Hysolp, general sec
rotary of the Associated Charities OF
Attleboro, Mass, is attending the ma
tional conference Of social workers
and is at the Rail- -gh. Miss Hysolr
is also a delegate from the central
council of social agencies and the
community fellowship of her city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
URGES REBUILDING
OF FAMILY AFFAIRS
French Able BIames Break
Up of Home for Many
Social Evils.
EXPLAINS CHURCH STAND
Chicago Dean and Berlin Woman
Also Address Confer
ence Here.
EXPLAINS CHURCH STAND

Pleading for preservation of family
life, Able Jean Violet of Paris, edi-
tor of Assistance Educative and
founder of the Family Dwellings
Association of France. stirred a
gathering that filled Polls Theater
last night, in a feature address of
the National Conference of Social
Work
There is great danger to the
family in modern society from the
demands of industry, the love of
pleasure and luxury. and the exag-
gerated development of the indi-
vidual," he said.
The church In its relation to social
work was the general theme or yes
terday's program, discussed by scores
of delsgates Who th GGc orpnr i9 and
gagged in conference luncheons dur
On the evening program with Able
dean Of the divinity school of the
University of Chicago. and DIR, Alice
Solomon, director OF the Berlin Train
ing School for Social Work.
Fears Lesser Faith.
Able Violet warned that, Gin con-
sequence of the lessening faith In
modern nations, material interests ao-
sorb time and attention" declaring
the "only remedy is a return 10 the
Christian idea Of work"
France and America, both filled
with enthusiasm for justice ana Tor
high moral IDEAL" he said, ARE meant
TO work together in the present
crisis of civilization"
He also found cause of danger in
the idea of love which is gaining
ground everywhere.
1.-The right to love-" he declared.
seems to many the right 10 love how
consequent responsibilities. anc with
no reference to the child.
I'm consequence OF the lessentng
faith in modern nations. material in
terests absorb time and attention.
The only remedy is a return TO the
Christian idea of work. Employers
and employed must realize their So
cial responsibility and understand
that work is service rendered 10 the
community at large.
THE church has no intention TO lay
hands on every form of social actIv-
ity. She encourages her children to
take their share in them, but warns
them TO be faithful to principle, and
that is why she trains them care
fully
DR.. Mathews declared the churches
must develop Intelligent interest and
sympathy sufficient to make social re-
construction possible without revolu-
ton" He described the churches as
Laboratories for experimenting in vari-
Gus types of social activities" and
added that they had mo need of under
taking any form OF social service that
the community itself can conduct" but
should cooperate with such agencies
as exist rather than duplicate their ac-
Invites.
Blamed for War.
DIR. Solomon blamed war and other
ills of society on the "pernicious phi
losophy of individualispi" and urged the
creed of mutual aid.
Service for the weak" she asserted.
lis not a Sentimental idea, but a law of
life, on which, in the end. even self
preservation depends"
DIR. Solomon came from Germany
especially to attend and address the
fiftieth anniversary meeting of the con-
ference as it's guest. This is her first
trip to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
SAYS MRS. STILLMAN
OFFERS TO TAKE BOY

NEW YORK, May difference
Leeds, former show girl, who figured
with her little son, Jay Leeds, in the
stillman divorce case, in which it
was established that James A. Still
man, millionaire banker. was the
boys father, today asked the Asso-
ciated Press to. say that she did not
contemplate any court action to
compel Stillman to provide for her
son.
Confirming reports that Stillman
had abandoned her and withdrawn
his support from her and her child.
Mrs. Leeds said:
when my money gives out I can
always get out and work for my
boy"
She did not indicate whether she
planned to return to the stage, on
which she had appeared for, six
months before she met Stillman, or
would take up some other line of
work., She said she had received an.
offer from Mrs. Anne u Stillman,
wife of the banker. to take Jay
Leeds into her home and: give him a
chance with her own children.
While she indicated she would not
accept the offer, she characterized
it as "a wonderful Offer and said
she was deeply touched by Mrs.
Stillman's sympathetic interest.
Mrs. Stilln1an knows" she de-
cIared. that I was not the woman
who Inquired in his divorce case" She
did not explain this remark further.