davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
SCHOOL TO BE AFFILIATED

HACKLEBURG. Ala, August 21.- (Special) Miss Dobson. county demonstrStor. was here Monday She came here expecting to make the Hackleburg Junior High school an affiliated school. She was instruct ed by the trustees to send necessary equipment needed to make the school an affiliated one. Now Hack lebrrg will have junior high school which is affiliated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
STEEL PLANTS RUSY

The five points rise in the price of the Gulf Sti tes Steel company's stock on the New York exchange is taken here to mean that the Gadsden branches are turning out a maximum tonnage at a minimum cost. It is said the earnings for the present quarter will be heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING

Mrs. Annie Gilbert, 30, wife of Tom Gilbert, died at her home on Rain bow Drive late Tuesday night as the result of blood poisoning. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the burial will fol- low at Harmony. The deceased is survived by her husband and three children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
MFRS WHIP ARMY WORM IN ETOWAH COUNTY
However, Boil WeeviI Is Now Worrying The
 Planters
GADsDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD GafIsden Ala Aur %

The cotton leaf worm has been whipped in Etowah county, but there is danger of second infestation around September 1, according to ex- pert observers. That danger, how ever, is not worrying local farmers so much as the destruction threaten ed by the boil weevil which is doing considerable damage. It is expected many complaints will come from ev- cry section of the district next week as the pest is now getting in it's work. Great quantities of calcium arsenate have been sold to farmers who are determined to make fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
SOIOns Refuse To Take q Stand Against The Teaching of Evolution
GUARDSMEN BACK HOME
Fort Deposit Transport Company
 Makes Fine Record

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala, August 22. (special)-The 153rd Motor Trans port company, consisting of 37 pri- yates and two officers, arrived here this morning from Camp Mcclellan, where 1t has been in encampment for the past ten days. A delegation of representative people of Fort De- posit, met the train upon it's arriveI here and a hearty welcome was ac- corded them. Lieut.. ]. F. Bates stated that his boys made an excel lent record for proficiency during their stay at Camp Mcclellan, and It has been recommended that in ad- dition to the company's present equipment, one touring car, one motorcycle and seven motor truck s be given at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
% JOIN CHURCH

Twenty Live persons rofesed faith at the union revival at the Eleventh Street Methc ist church Tuesday night, seven of them being brought to the altar by the song serv ce pre- ceding the sermon. The Methodist revival at Alabama City and the union revival at Ga6sden are also reported to be :lakfng great pro- gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
NEED MORE DAIRYINc

What north Alabama needs mos are dependanble roads and up-to date dairymen. declares A. D. Campbell of Wisconsin, formerly immigration commissioner of that. state, who is here Investigating conditions in the Tennessee valley. At this time Wis consfn has more dairy cows than any state in the union," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
TWO YOUNG MEN HELD

Two young men were being held Wednesday, in the county jail pend- ing an investigation of charges that they had broken into business houses. Both of the defendants are said to be under lS years of age and may be turned over to the Juvenile court. over which Judge L. r. Troipe pre- sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
INSPTCT FERRY RoATS

Members of the board of county commissioners went to Cherokee county Wednesday to in -pect the steel ferry boats that are being used there with a view of adopting them for the free ferry system in Etowah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
GrARpsMEN RACK

In addition to Troop B and the h4adduarters detachment, Fifty firth machine gun squadron from Anda- lusia, the sspecial train which car ried the troops to Camp Mcclellan, fo,. The national guard encampment returning Monday afternoon, also car ried the Greenville, Fort Deposit and samson outfits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
VISIT IN EAST

Several Parrish people are taking trips to the eastern and Atlantic states this summer. Terry A. StOugh, yo ng son of Conductor Kirby StOugh of the Southern railroad company, left Sunday night for New York and other eastern points, where he plans to spend to weeks, and En- gineer M. L. Redfern and his sons, M. L. Jr., and Lawrence, will leave Friday for Washington, D. C., and points in North Carolina, where they are to visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
PLANING MII.I. CInsrs

It is reported that the big blaming mill at this place, owned and oper- ated by Marks and Betty of Mont gomery, has suspended work indefi- nitely until a supply of kiln dried lumber can be obtained. It is also stated that large boiler will be in stalled for the purpose of furnishing steam for several large drying kilns which will be added to the plant at an early date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
MILLIcAN IN MONTGOMERY

Professor J. Millican. principal of the county high school, left Tuesday afternoon for Montgomery where he will attend a statewide meeting or high school principals. lie is ex- peoted to return to Heflin Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
REyINAL uNDER WAY

Much interest is being taken in the revival services which are in progress at the Methodist Episcopai church this week. The regular pas tor. Rev. Robert Murphree is being assisted by Rev. A. B. Mckinzie oI Lenoir Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

stated that owing to sherifffs of Jefferson and Montgomery counties being on a salary basis, the counties had not received the fee for expenses of preparing and serving meals to prisoners. Montgomery county will get $2,89597 under the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
WHAT .s TIT

After they had captured 12 sallons of what they thought was tomato wine, state law enforcement office decided it might be tomato vinegar and the stuff was sent to a chemist for analysis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
5tate Capto Buding At Tuscaoosa DeUoured By Fanes
STUDY COURSE OPENS
Parrish Citizens Visit Atlantic Sea.

PARRISH, -la., August 22.-(Spe- cial.) )-Miss Marie Shelton of Dem0D- oils, Ala, began a study course for the benefit of the members of the Senior E. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church here Monday night. Several young people are expected to take advantage of the instruction offered by Miss shelton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
RED CROSS SECRETARY RES. GINS

Miss Nora Quain has csigned as secretary of the Etowah county chapter of the American Red Cross and after a short visit to Birming- ham will leave for New York where she will study for more important position with the national organiza- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
COURT TO CONVENE

FAYETTE. Ala. August 22.-(spe- cial. )-The fall term of circuit court will convene here September lO' The civil docket is unusually large this fall and will be taken up the first week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
,,n,,rsN AIn cntlRCH FuND

U The Methodist ladies held a mar ket last Saturday of cake. cream and candy and an ice cream supper
 Thursday night. Proceeds will be handed to the treasurer Of the build ing committee of the new church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
BUREAU DRnE UNDERWAY

Canvassers of the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association are daily adding 25 new members n Etowah county. The campaign which started Monday promises to double the pres ent membership within two weeks it was stated at headquarters We'd nesdaR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
NEW GIN READY
south Alabama Guardsmen Return
 Hack Home

Hack Home
 ANDAI.USIA. August 22.-(Special) .J A. Prestwooe, veteran cott@a gin man for this city and section, has completed his new gin and seed houses and has installed in his gin house eight s0-saw gins manufac- pany of Prattviile which makes of this new gin house one of the best equipped in the south, according to the statement made by the manufac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Twelve True Bills Returned By
 CIeburne Grand Jury

HEFLIN, Ala, August z2.-(Spe- cial.)-The Cleburne county grand jury, after being in session two days, adjourned late Tuesday afternoon. Twelve true bills were returned, the smallest number in years. An in- dictment charging first degree mur- der was returned against the HSnies for the alleged murder of Abb Giles. which occurred in the northern part os the county several weeks ago. Their trial will be next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
MERGER BILL FAVORED

Interest in consolidation became higher Wednesday when it became known that the Senate committee had reported favorably on the five mer- ger bills designed to merge Albany and Decatur. Speedy action by the senate is expected. The bills already have passed the house, Governor Brandon stated here in an address several weeks ago that he would sign the consolidation bills if they are presented to him. FaXorable re- ports by the senate committee has served to rivet attention on the task before the new city officials who will assume office upon the merger bills becoming law.
 It was stated here today that the commissioners would have five days in which to take office after the act were signed by Governor Brandon It is not compulsory, however, for the commissioners to wait that long. The first step probably after the law goes into effect if it is passed by the senate would be to prepare financial statements of both cities to serve as basis for the new officials.
 The commissioners will have q great deal of public construction to see through to a successful finish Both municipalities now have under way big paving projects. The new school board also will have the joh of finishing up the two new high school buildings. Opinion here today was thaG if the merger becomes a fact soon the school board will con tinue the schools during the ap- preaching term without much change from the original plan. The facul- ties of both school systems are prac- tically complete now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
WILL ERECT MILL.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail road company has a force of hands building a long side track extending into the property owned by MT. Latimore, a Georgia capitalist, who, it is stated, will build and operate a large blaming mill and lumber yard at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

year after this initial appropriation.
 The bill passed by the overwhelm- ing vote of 72 ayes and nays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
ton of street in Red Level. Vote.

ton oI slIeel m hed Level. Note' 47 to Q.
 By Mir. Cato; Amending sections 1915 and 1913 of the code of Ala bama. Vote, 25 to 0.
 One bill was defeated by the sen ate. The bill of MT. Ashcraft of Lauderdale to repeal the act prohib- iting the assessing or collecting of the license tax from persons operat- ing outside the corporation limits was defeated by a vote of 26 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
Some Fun Comes Tp.

for it's adoption. He queried the sem ate for the exact time that man lost his tail if he had ever had one. You might make me believe man once had tail, but I do not think that nice woman ever as in such a de- Martin. He Cenounced arguments that intimated Adam had been un- faithful to his spouse Another
 strong speaker for adoption of the
 bill was Senator Randall He told
 of stand taken by a teacher in one
 of the state institutions in commend
 ing a student who had heard a ser
 mon, express the belief that he did
 not know whether to believe the ser
 mon or not. Pe told of ''highbrows"
 and their aims and clearly defined
 them as something relative to .
 university educaton
 References were made about the
 daily newspapers which had opposed passage of the bills. Senator Adams
 said he thought the time was proper
 and that the bill was timely Sena- | tor Jones, Barbour. spoke for rejec-
 tion of the resolution Senator Ellis said by having the legislature con- | sider the measure it gave dignity to something unworthy of dignity. Sen al tor Martin in his talk, said he not only favored adding a penalty for violation of the resolution, but fla vored cutting off appropriations
 fl om schools that allowed violations. Senator Powell after expressing his opposition to the bill asked that
 it be indefinitely postponed. He said it was not necessary to legislate such matters, for one could not throttle thought. He showed it was against the constitution of Alabama in that it tended in an indirect manner to establish belief.
 Il
 Say It Is Useless.
 T don't think religion in Alabama is falling away he said. T cannot see where this is necessary-it IS useless. This simply emphasizes its importance. You know if we tell school children they cannot do some 1 thing they will sneak off and read such books and talk about them. The constitution says religion shall bear no part in getting a position. yet this would indirectly tend to that. and it would lead to establishment of other thoughts by exclusion.'
 His request to indefinitely post pone the measure resulted in the mo i tion of Senator Randall to table such request, This was defeated, A to IA.
 Road Law Postponed.
 Senator Powell's uniform road law bin relative to the relief of persons from working on county highways was postponed aIter It was seen that l the bill was not thoroughly satis- factory to other senators. Senator Middleton's bill providing for Florence to exercise control over
 the bridge there passed by 2S to 0 vote.
 Other bills passed Friday were as follows:
 By Mr Garth: Amending the cap tion to the act relative to creating
 the county board of commissioners to Madison county. Vote. 2S to 0. By Mir. Hutson: Amending the act establishing charter for Hartselle. Vote 27 to o.
 By Mr Luck: Providing for the taxing and collecting of certain costs in Shelby county. Vote, 30 to O. By Mir Lemaistre: Vacating a DOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
BIRMINGHAM FIRM GETS BIC PAVING
 J0B IN ALBANY
Consolidation Of TWin-CitieS Looms Up As
 Realty
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD AIhn nrnrt-IlarnAnr An Ann %

The Independent Paving company of Birmingham has been awarded the contract by the city of Albany for paving on Jackson street Seventh and Sixth avenues, Johnston street and Eighth avenue. The contracts totaled $59,53T12, and called for com pletion of the paving on these thor oughfarcs began two years ago. The council authorized the successful bidder to begin work on the project at once. The council has set Friday evening as the time for hearing pos- sible objections to paving of Fourth and Fifth avenues west.
 The acceptance by the council of the Birmingham firms bid elimi- mated the proposed plan to have the municipal authorities do the work on the city's own contract. That plan had been discussed for some time within and without the council, but he aldermen finally decided it would be better to let the work out on a private contract than to have the municipality engaged in the task.
 The cost of the paving is divided as follows: Sixth and Seventh aye nues west, S21,2O4; Eighth avenue. $11195.04 Johnston and Jackson streets S2713S,C8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Because OF her deep interest In its
philanthropic purposes. Nils Gailna
Ilosoff. talented Russian refugee. re.
Gently arrived from omsk. Siberia.
and Hardin. Manchuria. has prof.
fersd her services TO the seventh an.
nuai scholarship haxaar. TO BIO held
Saturday. December s. in the Louis
XIV. room of tho New Washington
hotel ~ the active and aiumnae
chapters OF Gamma Phi Beta So
rority.
Mile. Kotoff. who Il an accom-
piished musician. dancer and lingnisi.
Is Interested IA the American educa,
tionai system. and tho aim OF this
bazaar made an instant appeal 10
her. This event Is given TO raise
funds for 800 ncholarshIp awarded
yearly by the faculty OF the univcr.
sity OF Warrington 70 an upper class
woman In tho English department.
who Is at least partially sclf-snpport-
ing. The award Is made az com.
msncement timn In juno.
Gamma Phi BETA wus tho first 20.
rority established at the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Of Washington. dating ita organsxn'
ton hack 20 1875. Its alnfnnae chap.
tera IN Everett. Spokane. Yakima,
Olympia. Tacoma. as well as Seattle.
have been actively at work on articles
ana plans for the bazaar during the
past year.
The bazaar doors viii open az II
ard close al an early evening hour.
Dainty articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts for the entire family will
be on dlnplay. The committee has
endeAyored to offer greater variety
than over this year.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Bruce Shorts. general manager;
MIRA William Tnuba. financial man.
ager; Mrs. Roy Pinkrrton. publicity,
Mrs, Frank Horsfaii. lingerie booth
Mrs. Victor Rabsi. towels: Mrs.
I,ochIe Woodruff. aprons. Afra. WI,
itam Douglas Stevenson and sirn.
Myrn Smith Dickinson. deiicasessnu.
Mrs. Edward II. Taylor. novelties:
Mrs. william Morris Dchn. GILL.
drcn's articles. Mrs. Carl WIN.
Kitchen things; Mrs. Roy Kinnsar.
Christmas cards and wrappings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Mrs. Treat WM BE Honor Guest at Sunday
Afternoon Tea: Neac Years Dance to
Compliment Emily JenneUe

featuring Old French Carols. a violin
ensemble and a group OF solos win
be presented;
fagf ashrdlu a cmfwyp ashrdlu ashr
shepherds. Leave Your vioeks ne
hind accommodating pAuphinels
''Sausht Ia 70 sweet" Noel pauphlnols
''Siumher Song OF Infant Jesus"
$50. breton Melody OF 18th Century
Come Antony. Come Peter. .,s.,.
...s.,..s.,.......,s Noel Proveneal
Coed Nelsheors All, OF chatres'',.
.,,,..,,.,,.,. First Notation usea)
Sleep, ueatte Dove. Noel Alsaeisn
Ladies' Musical Club Ensemble.
Nina Elliott Bauer at the piano.
Noel OF tho Bressan Waits. .....
.s................Arr by parcisax
Cradle SonE"..s....,,Arr, by Mitchell
The Angel and the shepherd $3.50
Mrs Carl Hohlltseil. violin.
Mrs Eugene Sherman.
Mites Irene Rodgers at the piano.
"Religteso" .....,......,... Beethoven
'l'axsoraie' ....,..s.,..,..s...
hefeense' .,....,..,.,........ ioodntd
Mluhlkhl .ssss..sss....ss..,
HauciulahT ..ss.f.......ss...s Handel
Miss Marjorie Miller. Mrs Eugene sher-
man. Miss wiaifrrd nateman. Mrs. y,
NJ. Lang.
Mrs, CHARLES Kirk Phililrs at the piano.
Proveneal Carols-sabaiy Collection
THE Shepherds"
"nooys ard Saddles
''f0uro- inuro-Iennro''
Ladies' Musical club ensernbis and
Mesars. wtifrei Worth, J. r.. wtedes.
reeht +, II. LanEden and Loren Me
Henry.
Each member Is privileged 10 In.
vito one guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Personal

Misc Sally Harbangh. who Il nj.
tending wcstoycr school. In Middle.
bury. Conn. will spend her Christ
mas vacation with her aunt Mrs.
Louis Bond. Ia Boston.
sfr. and Mrs. Everett GriEEs H..
OF Bellingham. win spend a short
time next week with Mrs. Griggs'
parents. Mr. ard Mrs. Archibald J.
Fisken.
Mr. and Mrs. p. f. Harris re.
turned Monday from two months'
trip In the East and Havana. com.
ing homo by way OF California.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Beverly Vernon
Hancock EDNA McCrceryJ nre 70.
ceiying congratulations upon the
birth Of son. Roger Lee, December
5, at the Virginia Mason hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Beagle. OF
Mount Vernon, spent today In the
city.
Miss Mona wycoff sailed Thurs.
day on tho Ruth Alexander for Los
Angeles. where she will spend tho
winter with relatives.
Mr.. Iawrance Calvert, who IL in
California. IS n guest Mt the Hotel
/ Alexandria, 10 I,oa Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert swezca returned
Inst week from their wedding trip In
the East and South and have taken
apartments at the Hotel Sorrento.
Mrs. John w. Eddy has returned
from a visit In California.
Bfr. and Mrs. Alfred Boas are re.
celving congratulations upon the
birth OF daughter. Virginia Mne.
Nov. 81. at the Seattle General hos.
pital.
Francis and spafford Frlnk will
como homo from the University
school in Victoria on Dec. %, for tho
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Edgar Ames IL expected homo
from several months travel aboard,
about Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grosscup
left Thursday for New York on a
visit Of several weeks.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ". Street arc
being congratulated on the birth OF
n daughter, Dec. 1. at tho Minor hos.
\ pltal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Music
Vladimir Rosing


Heralded as an artist Of surprising
finish. Vladimir Ro4ing. Russian
tenor. will appear In recital in ons
OF tho Seattle artist serirs being con.
Quoted under the management OF
Katharine Rice. at tho Metropolitan
theatsr Monday evening. Dccotn.
Der II.
RosinE has toured principal cities
Of the entire country and OF Canada.
and his performances have brought
almost Invariabla high praise from
critic, Of tho press.
While his voice. tho excellent doea
not place him upon n plane above
other yoenlists Of the first water. his
Interpretation OK his roles, which is
characterized as typicaliy Russian.
wins his audiences thru genuine
uniqueness.
Rosing will sing selections AVN
operas. interpreting tho roles. NJ
Is credited with histrlonio ability Ok
high order. and his acting enhances
rather than detracts from His voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
annual Christmas Pnrtu

The Seattle Sales Managers nSso.
citation win give itsannual Christmas
party on "Wednesday evening, Dec.
10, at tho Seattle Yacht club. Din.
ner at o'clock. win 10 followed by
the distribution OF gifts and dancing,
Tho committee In charge includes
Mr.. A. II. Lind. chairman: Mr.
r. Lily, Mr.. A. ]. Young. Mr.
Gordon Tongue. Mr.. George Baird.
Mr.. Fred Young and Mr.. NJ. Lcwden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Service at Orthopedic
Shops
Shops

Mrs. c. s. Holmes win hc hostess
Tor Renton FIN Guild at the ortho-
pedic Tea shop on Saturday. as.
sisted by Mrs. w. T. Gray, Mrs.
C. Il. Ingersoll. Mrs. Louis Lock.
wood. Mrs. Frank ]. Van TuyL. AIRS.
j. A. Kerr. Mrs. +. J. gredsen,
Mrs. II. +. Iazier. Mrs. Frank SAKE
and Mrs. w. ID. Freeman.
Broadway Guild viii be In charge
all day at tho Thrift Shop. repre-
scented by Mrs. Robert How~s. Mrs.
II. II. Glassm ana Mrs. Herber,
Greene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

mo HONOR Mrs, Harry Whitney
i Treat. who ia leaving soon for
mo East. Mira. John G. Eden has
cards out FOR a tea at her homo ON
sunday afternoon. from 4 untll .
o'clock.
Invitations have been confined 10
Intimate friends OF the honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Cards Out for
Large Dance

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ], lennello have
issued two hundred Invitations for a
dance al Christensen's hall. on Now
Years eve. In compliment TO their
daughter. Miss Emily Iennelle,
Before the dance, Mr. and Mrs,
George w. Stoddari, with their sis.
Ter. Miss Henryetta Sehue,t. are en-.
pertaining with dinner of twelve
covers at the College club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
limitations Ont
for. Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
jenkins have issued invitations for
dance to be given at their home
on Friday evening. December ~.
honcrsng Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swezea.
who have recently returned from
their wedding trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Club Win Giue
M0nthlu Concert

Tho monthly concert Of the Ladies
Musical club VIII be given Monday.
December 10. At a3o o'clock az the
Wcmen's University club.
Tho following Christmas program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Miss Pidduck Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III. ridduciS
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Renn, TO Mr.. John Cecil
Lowe, OF Vancouver. u. C.
Tho wedding win take place In
the near future.