davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
CLASS OFFICERS

President, Leroy Herbert Stout
Vice Pres, Samuel Charles Skillodge
Treasurer, james Joseph Mccarthy
Secretary, Mary Frances Stockton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15

QUALITY IN ADVERTISEMENTS
is just as important as quality in
goods, and the combination usually
goes hand in hand. We viii not
accept any but quality advertisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Marshall Says Kiss Your Wife Euery Day--It Helps

have gray hair Chat is, if you have any left to fade)," he said, "and then truly you will understand what your fraternity will mean to you.
 T like to feel that the young men of my fraternity look up to me. continued the speaker. because 1t helps so much. This is truly a young mans age, and age loves youth and likes to be looked up to of my age, but if I could go over my life again I feel that l would cer- tainly live it differently
 The former Vice President gave a brief outline of the essential quail ties which are necessary to make great men, saying that to be a great man you should have purpose in view to do something for God, hu- manity and your country.
 In concluding his talk Mir. Marshall wished his frat brothers every suc- cess in the world, stating that re- gardless of how much worldly wealth they accumulated. to carry into their lives the things to be sought for and enumerated them as content ment with your government. friend ship for your friends and charity in your Judgment for your fellowmen.
 Mir. Marshall became a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity when a student at Wabash college, Charlottesville. Ind, and at one time was a national officer of the or ganization.
 The luncheon was held in the Old .Colonly club room. and more than 50 members greeted the guest of honor. Eugene II. Hawkins. presi- dent of the chapter, presided over the meeting and introduced the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

All men should marry and kiss their wives every day, as an evil dence of good faith. It helps so much" said Thomas R. Marshall former Vice President of the United States. ex-governor of Indiana, mem- Der of the federal coal commission, and last but not least, member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Sat urday afternoon when he addressed the members of the Birmingham graduate charter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at luncheon meet ing held in his honor at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Despite the fact that the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is not the largest in the country we should be in the vice presidency rank, because during the past 20 years every Vice President of the United States has been a frat brother. There was Charles Fairbanks. your Uncle Tom Marshall, and silent Calvin Coolidge, all members of our fraternity"
 With his quiet, subtle humor, the former. Vice President, speaking of his native state. said: "Yes. Indiana has furnished more first-class sec ond-class men than probably any other state in our union. but we still have the chance of furnishing President some day"
 The speaker veered from the ri- diculous to a more serious vein and told his frat brothers If they could harken back through the years with him they would understand what the fraternity meant. and would know exactly how much he appreciated the courtesies they had extended to him during his visit in Birmingham. Some time you, too, are going to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MAKERS IF BRICK FALL, UNDER SPELL OF OLD KING TUT"
Car Shortage Is Becoming Acute in Birmingham Dis- trict, According to
 SibIey

Building operations throughout the south and especially in Alabama and the adjacent states which take Birmingham brick are at the highest peak since the war" said John W. Sibley. manager of the Birmingham Clay Products company, This prom ises to be a banner year in the use of brick.
 ".All the Birmingham plants are running full and the only fly in the is becoming more acute as demands from so many busy factories of all sorts continue to increase"
 MT. SiGley spoke with enthusiasm have been designed and placed on the market and have been given the most modern kind of christening. About 9 year ago. said MT. Sib- Icy, "our company put on the mar ket a new type of rough texture nrick and named it Radio because of the radiating colors. It's popular ity throughout the soutn was ainost instantaneous.
 We have recently developed a royal purple brick, which has been given the euphonious and scientific name of 'Tut-tex' because the tex ture is the nearest modern reproduc- ton of the effects in clay products produced in the reign of the monarch whose name is on everyone's tongue these days.
 "As a companion brick to Tut tex we will designate the beautiful golden matt brick, such as were used ill the handsome Y. M. H. A. building, now nearing completion. in f.tdre. as Luxor Matts because like the brick made by the children of Israel near this ancient city in the days of Pharaoh they are made without straw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
M 'C0Y MEMORIAL
 WILL BE ObSE RIVED. 0N SUNDAY, MAY 13.
Methodists Throughout Ala bama and West Florida to Raise $5O,OOO Fund
 for Church

Mccoy Memorial day will be ob- served Sunday, May 13. in all Meth odist churches throughout Alabama and west Florida, when a drive for funds to build the Mccoy Memoria. church at Owenton will be begun, Rev. E. c. Mackey, chaplain of Birmingham- Southern college, an- nounced Saturday. The goal set by workers Is $50,000. The church will cost $90,ooo, s4o.oOo having already been appropriated by the Joint com mittee in educational centers, repre- senting the board of missions and tho board of education, at a meeting in Louisville, Ky. Resolutions author lzing the campaign for $50,OO0 were adopted at the last meeting of the Alabama and North Alabama con- ferences.
 pr. Guy E. Snavely, president of Birmingham Southern college. has been elected chairman of the building committee. Bishop w. B. Murrah is charman of the advisory committee and Dr. c C. Daniel, former presi, dent of Birmingham-S Southern college. mas taken over the work in the Ala bama conference.
 The church will be dedicated to the memory of the late Bishop James H. Mccoy and will be used as a college church by Birmingham Southern. The church now in use seats only 175. The memorial church will be built at Eighth avenue and Tallulah street, at the foot of College Hill. It will have large seating capacity. Construc- ton is to be begun some time in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
BOYS AND GIRLS 0F
 COUNTY GIVEN 200 SETTINGS IF EGGS
Poultry Breeders Close. First Annual Egg ShoW-Dr. Wright Elected
 Judge

Awarding of prizes and distribu- tion of settings of eggs to members of boys and girls clubs in the county Saturday brought to a close the first annual egg show of the Jefferson County Poultry Breeders association at 413 Nineteenth street, north. pr. E. A. Wright, professor of poultry husbandry at Peabody college, Nash vile, Tenn, completed judging the exhibits Saturday morning.
 Approximately 200 settings of eggs were distributed to boys and girls in the county by members of the poultry breeders association as an initial step to improving the poultry stock in Jefferson county and stimu- lating interest in the raising of chickens. These eggs will be set and matched ard the chickens raised under the direction of county and home dem nstration agents.
 Prize Winners.
 conas, first. E. F. Cheatham; second. J. Murray Norment; third. Miss Elizabeth horns: First, Erich Hogiand Blue Anda- lusians: First, E.: ". Dorce; second: John MceLan White Leghorns: First, stanley Kleindinnst. second. E. R. Moulin; third, Alabama Leghorn Farms. Black Leg horns: c. F. Johnson. Brown Leghorns: J. E. Daniels and A. c. Beckler. Black Minorca: J. F. smith. Light Brahmas: C. R. Adams. Barred Rocks: First, Ed ward Scheusaer; second, James Brown: third Miss Annie Tharen; fourth. Edward Scheusaler. Buff Orpington: John Brown White Wyandottes: C; R: Adams and Mrs. Becker. Jersey Black Giants: w. L. Cald- well. Silver Laced Wyandottes; Majors Nordan. Golden Laced Wyandottes: E. V. Dorce. Rhode Island Reds: First. c. R. Adams: second. H. P. Lawless third, Miss Annie Tharen. Black Langshan: First, C.. R. Adams; second. John Mclean White Langshans: C: R. Adams. Goose and duck eggs: J. w. Marshall
 Sweepstakes of show: Mediterranean classes. White Leghorn. special. Stanley kleindienst; non Mediterranean classes. Rhode Island Reds, c. R. Adams.
 Commercial exhibits: Brown eggs. third, Mercantile Supply. company. White eggs. first, Stanley kleindenst; second, Alabama Leghorn Farms; third. l.. J. Mor- ris; fourth. Stanley Kleindienst. White extras. first, Stanley Kleindienst, second, b. M. Ousler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HELD FOR WIFE BEATING
Hollis Denies His Coat Had MOtO-
 meter In Pocket

Alleged to have beaten his wife with a coat containing a motometer in one of the pockets, Tom Hollis, 21121s Second avenue, north, was fined $50 and given a 30-day jail sentence Saturday morning by Judge Henry J. Martin. He was also fined S25 on charge of being drunk.
 According to his wife. Hollis asked her if she wished to go riding. After waiting for him in the car for some time, she said she saw him approach ing in an apparently intoxicated con- dition. She stated that she was afraid for her child and herself to ride with him, and withdrew into the house. Hollis was said to have fol- lowed her and beaten her with coat which she claimed had motometer in a pocket. Hollis denied the state ment that the coat contained a mo- tOmeter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HOWARD COLLEGE HAS
 NEW SUMMER COURSE
Plans Nearing Completion For
 Largest School Yet Held

Plans are nearing completion for
 the eighth annual summer session at Howard college, which Dr. w. E. Be-
 harmon, director. stated Saturday will
 be the largest and best yet held in point of faculty, additional courses, features, equipment and anticipated
 student registration. Last year the
 Howard summer enrolment reach ed
 total of 560 during the first of the two successive terms of six weeks
 each. ande 264 during the latter part
 of the summer. The 1923 session will
 also continue for 12 weeks, divided into two terms, it was announced Members of the regular Howard faculty who will serve during the
 term include the following: Dr. John c. Dawson. president; P. F. Burns,
 professor of English, T. R. Eagles, \ professor of mathematics; $. A. Ives, | biology; J. A. Hendrix, economics and sociology; B. r. Richardson, chemistry; L. K. Oppitz, physics, and J. A. Chapman, director of religious | education.
 A special feature of the summer
 school will be courses. in piano by Paul De Launay, head of the Howard
 music department, and in voice by Mrs. Paul De Launay, concert so- l prano. This Is the first time courses
 in this department have been offered
 during the summer. Violin instruc- l tion will be given by Paul Rubenau Basenberg, pupil of Theodore Spier-
 ing. and director of the Howard Phil harmonic orchestra.
 | A course in short story by Princi- l pal Galups, a demonstration high school under Miss Ruth Morris, and an elementary demonstration school under Miss Rayner I. Pullman, will be offered.
 The summer session will begin June and continue through August 24. A wide variety of courses for
 teachers of college students is of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
PAINT CRAFT LEADERS CLASSICAL TEACHERS
 ARRIVE HERE TUESDAY COMING NEXT MONTH
McGhan And East To Be Guests Of
 Birmingham Dealers

A. H. McGhan. general secretary of the International House Painters and Decorators association, and A. v. East, general business manager of Save the Surface campaign. will visit Birmingham Tuesday to attend gen eral meeting of Birmingham paint dealers at o'clock Tuesday night Tn the Chamber of Commerce audi torium.
 The Birmingham Association of Master Painters will give luncheon Tn honor of MT. McGhan and MT. East at 1 o'clock. at the Tutwiler hotel. The paint dealers of Bir- minghams will have them as guests at dinner at 3 o'clock Tuesday eve- ming at the Tutwiler.
 The film. Brushing Up," will be shown at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
VETERAN TRAlNMAN DIES
Funeral Services For Water MerOny
 Set For Sunday

Funeral services tor Walter s. Me- rony. age 64, who died at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. J. F, Knox. 12O7 Thirty third street, north. at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, will be held from the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery, with Johns in charge.
 MT. Merony was well known among local trainmen, having worked for railroads in the Birmingham district for more than 30 years. He was em- ployed by the Frisco railroad at the time of his death. Heart failures an- duced by acute indigestion. was Eiv. en as the reason for his death.
 Mr. Merony is survived by two daughters, Miss Lula Merony and Mrs. J. r. Knox Of Birmingham; one brother, Charlie Merony of Monte vallo and two sisters, Mrs. Drew Mo- Math of Montevallo and Mrs. Annie Shriner of Cincinnati. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
|A1l|1ZSSION CONCL UDES BUSLN7
JOHNS HOPKINS MAN | WILL DISCUSS DIET|
Dr. E. V. McCollum Coming Here
 For Lecture Tuesday Night

Dr. E. V. McCollum member of the faculty of Johns Hopkins university, in charge of dietetics, will deliver an address on Diet in Relation to Teeth" at o'clock Tuesday evening at the Tutwiler hotel, under auspices of the Birmingham District Society of Dental Surgeons. Dr. McCollum Is scheduled to attend the Atlanta midwinter dental clinic at Atlanta on March 12, 13, IA.
 All interested members of the gen. eral public are invited to attend. Special attendance of social workers, nurses and school authorities Is urged.
 Dental surgeons in the Birmingham district are interested in the work of the Dental Study club, an organiza- ton which meets every Friday eve nIng for dinner at the Business Won- ans club. After dinner. different phases of dental problems are dis cussed, and regular classes are con- ducted. Last Friday night the club heard talk on dietetics by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, who has charge of the subject at Central High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
RAMSAY OPERATED ON
Brother Of Errkine And A. q. Ram
 say In Birmingham Hospital

Charles Ramsay. vice president and general manager of the ErskiIie Ramsay Coal company. sanford, N. C., is resting easily at Birmingham General hospital following an opera tion Friday. 'Mr. Ramsay is a brother of A. C. Ramsay and Erskine Ramsay of Birmingham. When he was taken ill three weeks ago. Dr. w. C. Gewin of Birmingham was called for a con- sultation. MT. Ramsay then came to Birmingham for the operation. He was formerly superintendent of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
TO BEGIN ANT CAMPAIGN
State EntomOlOEist To Complete
 Survey During This Week

W. E. Kinds, state entomologist, will complete his Argentine ant sur vey this week, and the placement of the poison in the Birmins sham dis trict will be started by the first of next week. according to announce ment by the health department Sat urday Complaints from all sections of the city are being compiled.
 From the partial survey made by Dr. Hinds, many new colonies of the ants have been discovered since last fall.
 The health department has request ed people annoyed by the ants to phone the health office. Many peo- pie have been combining the ant complaints with mosquitoes, Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer, stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
ENGINEER IN DANGER
Condition Of Scalded Pilot Of Frisco
 Said To He Dangerous

j. H. Mangural Frisco engineer who was injured internally and se- verely scalded in an accident at the Frisco yards, Ninth street and Thirty first avenue, at 4:3O Satur- day morning, was reported to be in serious condition Saturday night by attendants at St. Vincents hospital where he was rushed in Ridouts ambulance immediately following the accident.
 An engine operated by -Mangural and another locomotive were said to nave struck each other side blow at th. crossing of the Frisco and Central of Georgia lines, completely demolishing the cab of the Frisco engine J. NJ. Williamson, fireman on the locomotive with Mangural. was said to have narrowly escaped possible death by leaping from the engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Three Sessions Will Be Here-Tut-
 wiler Headquarters

The third annual meeting of the southern section of the, Classical Teachers association of the middle west and south will be held in Bir- mingham April 12, IS and 14. Head quarters will be established at the Tutwler hotel. Interesting programs have been arranged for the three sessions which will be held at 5 o'clock Friday morning at Howard college. at o'clock Friday night at Phillips High school and at o'clock saturday morning at Birmingham Southern college.
 The committee in charge of plans are G. W. Currie of Birmingham Southern, w. M. Thomas of Howard. Miss Clara Belle Senne of Central High, Miss Alice Stafford of Wood lawn High, and Miss Capitola Neal of Ensley High, E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
ALLEGED WASHER IS
 GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Insult Charged In Movie Brings
 Man Into Court

A ao-day jail sentence. in addition to a fine of $50, was given J. O. Bauges, 50S Twentythird street, north, by Judge Henry J. Martin Sat urday morning. following the arrest of Bauges Friday night after he was alleged to have insulted Mrs. Ben Price in the Royal theatre.
 Mrs. Price testified that she had taken a seat in the theatre in front of her husband and visitor on ac- count of the crowded condition. Later on. she stated, Bauges took a seat beside her and is said to have attempted to force his attentions up on her. Police were called and Bauges was placed under arrest by Call Officers W. w. Cobb and B. H. Eiland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
LEEDS AND BRO0KSIDE TO DISCUSS MOSQUITO
Councils Of Communities Expected
 ss..s To Approve Campaign

Plans for eradication of the mos quito at Leeds and Brookside will be taken up by the two town eoun- cils this week. Both are expected to approve the work being done by the health department, according to w. A. Hardenbergh. sanitary engi- neer of the health department
 Both towns have heard members of the health department, on this question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
BUREAU BREAKS RECORD
Municipal Body Places 32c Appli-
 cantS During Week

Birm,ne hams municipal employ ment bureau broke record for the week ending Saturday. when they placed S?2 men in gainful 0ccupa- tions and received 129 applicants and had GA orders. out of the number given work. there were l77 laborers 96 skilled men, 39 domestic help and 10 placements of clerical and profes- sional applicants. George Schwei- kert and Mrs. Gena Baer are in charge of the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
TO BROADCAST SERVICES
Sermon Of Rev. Hendrix -o He On
 Debt To PaAs.

Morning and evening services at the Highlands Methodist church will be broadcasted as tie Sunday pro gram of WSY .radiophone broad casting station of the Alabama Pow CT company; commencing approxi- mately at II o'clock.
 Rev. w. R.. Hendrix, pastor. will use as his morning subject, "Times of Refreshing" and in the evening. commencing at 7:30 o'clock. ''Our Debt to the Past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
PLANS NEW APARTMENT
Property Purchased Saturday For
 Development By Dr. McGee

Tentative plans for erection of an apartment house at cost of around $2O.000 are being made by Dr. F. A. McGee, Birmingham dentist. The new apartment will be erected on property at Twenty street and Thirteenth avenue, north, purchased Saturday from Addie J. Nichols for $11. .00O, and which is now improved with four room apartment. The building will be of pressed brick. and contain four to six six-room apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED
Slightly Lower Temperatures Ar Forecast For sunday

Threatening weather of Saturday will be duplicated Sunday. accompa nied by showers and lower tempera- lures, according to prediction of Forecaster E. c. Horton. A probable drop of several degrees Tn the mer- cury was evident Saturday night Generally rainy weather for Bir mingham and vicinity Is said to be in store Sunday-and possibly Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
WILL MEET TO ORGANIZE

The promotion and denotion com n,ittee of the fire department au- tborized by the recent civil service k.w will meet to organize early this
 week. J.tL. Akin, chief of the fire Zdepartment, announced Saturday. It |is generally understood that Chief Akin will be elected chairman. as he |ts . member by virtue of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
.L.DIEs, DAY. OBSERVED

Ladies Day" was observed by the Travellers club at. their weekly luncheon held in the St. Andrews lunch room Saturday. Talks were made by F. II. Thurman. president of the club; T. L. Cannon, s. NJ. Cox. J. E. Campbell. Horace C. Carlisle and o. V. Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
ENTER NEW QUARTERS
Merchants Credit Association Forced
 To Seek Space .t

Expansion of business has forced the Merchants Credit association to seek new quarters, according to w. V. Trammell, secretary treasurer. Saturday. Accordingly, offices have been established on the second and third floors of the building at 2013 Third avenue. north, and all files re- moved from tine First National band building.
 Business as usual at our new place of business will be the order Monday morning." said Mr. Trammell Saturday, Unable to obtain II ore space in the First National bank building, We have been forced 10 move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SEEK ENeRAvER APPRENTICES

The civil service commission an nounces that examinations for ap- prentice picture engraver, apprentice siderographer. bureau of engraving steel plate fInisher, and apprentice
 siderographer. bureau of Engraving
 and printing, will be held in Bir- mingham. April {, at the local post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Consensus of opinion among indus- trial and business men is that the commission has done it's work well and that it has acquired a first-rate and reliable impression of the Ala bama coal field which will qualify them to properly weight, understand and act on the detailed data sub- mitted to them by operators, miners and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-30
ELSH A BIG T T

Rey Fish, whom the Pirates wanted
and lost on decision of Commissioner
Lands, and Eddie Rafferty,, who play
ed with Buffalo in the International
League last year, gave promise of be-
ing more than boomers.
Fish in particular is a smart ball
player, a demon with the bat, leading
base stealer in the Western League,
and a nifty fielder last year. He hit
for $50 and stole ifty-two bases.
Fish kept in shape this winter, firing
a Union Pacific locomotive.
Fish batted fourth in the lineup of
the Chicago White Sox last week in
games with New York Giants, Worlds
champs, and he made two hits in one
SINE and one in another game. In
the latter the Sox made but four hits.
This week they have been using
him as pinch hitter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-30
Winter LINERS

When the temperature reached So
last Friday, %, all thought spring
had come to last but the drop to 10
Wednesday night cooled the ardor
of early truckers.
Saturday was cloudy, 40-48; Sunday
a fine day, clear, 45-55; Monday 40-45,
with a light drilling rain in the after
noon. Tuesday. 34-48. Wednesday 81
to so at 3 P. NJ. when a cold wave
came and pulled the temperature
down to % at 6 P. NJ; 20 at mid
night; 10 at 6 A. NJ. Thursday morn
ing, 16 at Z and Is at 8 o'clock, 81 at
noon, 80 at sunset. This Friday, 40;
noon, 81; clear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-30
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT

Excursion. Phila.. week days......s oe
One way .....SOt
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays. SOC
One Way 400