davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
LEVIATHAN v NEW YORKU.
MA SVE POKUSNE PLAvBE: PREKONAL
VSECHNY REKORDY.

New York. "a. cervna Leviathan, chlouba americk&-
no obchodnho odstva vra dnes vecer ptdenn pav-
by Bostonu Bahamskym ostrovIm zp9 b9hem nz pre-
kona meznarodn rekordy rychlos setrvan rychlosti
poctu mil uetych den.
Ma nabrez tisnilo tisice lidf kdyz parnfk bfz
keff zdravi jej jasotem mavanm kobouky satky ri-
taly vsech lodfch pffstavu rozhlahoy Ma parn
ku 45O neb vice host zastupcd fnantnho obchodniho
terarnho sveta, uspoadali A. D. Laskerov dv9js
lodnf rady pod ehoz rzenm Levathan byl
prestaven Pred skoncenm plavby uspoadana sbrka
muzstvo srojovne jez vynesla $5932 Jest to havn9
zasuhou tehto muzd ze Levahan sve prvnf pavbe tax
skvele obstal. So
Ceveandsh hoste Leviathanu byli: Eugene GrasseI
G. A. Tomnson, F. T. Newman H. E. Gipin soudce w. D.
Meals, d. c. Wills, kongresnk Theodore E. Burton Ray "
Sawhl, Samuel Ungereder DR.. J. F. Stephen, w. G. Will
a Elbert H. Baker
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
DIVA NEMcI PosTkELENI.

Dusseldorf, %. Gervna. Diva
Nemci byi postreleni francouz
skym okkupacnim vojskem v
Porufi dnes. Francouzska HID
ka pfisla ma jednoho N6mce,
potloukajiciho sc kolem zelez-
nicnfho nadrazi We Westlinpor
tn. Kdyz Sc ma vyzvu nezasta-
vii, hlfdka vystfelila a Nemec
klesl vazn9 zran9n. Jiny Ne
mec, jenz pry napadl muze ko-
najici praci pro Francouze,
byl postrelen v Reckinghausen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
DIVA HOSI UTONULI.

Port Clinton, O., "a. ceryna.
Patrani po Barney McGookey-
owl, 8-letem, re Sandusky a
Williamu Hemmingerovi, 10-le
tenn, 2 Gypsum, skoneilo v ne
deli casne rano, kdy tela ho-
ch1 vrzena vlnami ma breh.
Bylo to asi mill pdl cd mfsta,
odkud hosi Sc pustili We etvrtek
We clunu ma jezero.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
ETNA Sc UKLIDKUJE.

Catania, Italie, "a. cervna.
Krater sopky Etny dosud chr
Ii dym a obcasny rachot Sc O.
zvva. avsak proudim lavy ry-
chile ubyva objemu i rychlosti.
Situace v postizenem kraji sta
va Sc pozvolna normalni. Do
nekterych vesnic hide Sc vra-
till a zamestnavajf Sc opravou
svych porouchanych pfibytkh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
NOW SILNICNf DIREKTOR.

Columbus, O.. "a. cervna. ~ L. A. Boulay, pfedseda
BoulayHarrson Co., inzenyrk6 frmy Toleda, by
statn irektorem snic vefejnych prac guvern6rem
Donaheym Jmenov&nf vch&zf planos pond9 g. cerven
kdy koncf hita nyn9jsh drekora L. c. Herricka enz
zbyl Davsovy adminsrace Novy dretor eta As let v6-
ku vzdean nabyl Georgetown univers9 Washngto-
ne prakckych zkusenos inzenyrsch pn ddlez5ch pod
nicfch rdznych castech sveta Fpinach cfnz Me-
xiku rovnez t6to zem Jest vyslouziec v&lky
Spanelskem rovnez vaky svetove nz slouz vojen-
sk6m odboru inzenyrsk@m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
v ALBANII NEN1 PRY
REVOLUCE.

Lausanne, Svycarsko, "a.
cervna. Albansky generalni
konsul vydal dnes prohlaseni,
' n6mz pravf, ze jest splnomoc
men vyvratiti zpr&vy, ze vypu
kla revoluce v Albanii a ze
armada byla porazena vzbou-
fenci, jichz cflem jest dosaditi
dffvejsfho prince Wiedsk6ho
ma trln. Prohlasenf dodava, ze
naprosty kid pfevlada v ze-
mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
VOJACI MA MlSTA
STAVKAko.

Berlin, %. cervna. Nasled-
KEN st&vky zem9d9lskeho del
nictva v Braniborsku q Dolnfm
Slezsku, vl&da poslala vojsko,
tax zvane "technick&, oddly"
do on9ch kraft, ably zaujaly
mfsta st&vk&ft.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
$50, 900 DIAMANT NALEZEN

Johannesburg, Iznf Afri-
ka, 23. cervna. Vaxfcf 1914 ka-
rati a v hodnot6 $4,000, nej-
v9tsf diamant zlatove barvy,
kdykoli nalezeny, byl objeven
vcera v dole De Beers-W essel-
ton.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
PROTIzIDOvSKE VYTRz.
NOSTI.

Mnichov, Bavory. %. cerv-
ma. N9kolik osob bylo zde po-
raneno b6hem protizidovskyc ych
boum vcera.
Askov American., 1923-01-04
STOP BIG LEAKS IN
PURI.lC POCKETDOOE
Proposed Highway Bend Issues
viii do II Most Effectively,
Asserts Commissioner.
Rec9mmendatiOuS Held In Line
With Cuts in Csrrent Taxes
and Other EconOmies.

Unless highway bonds are is'
sued. the highway user Of 1925
viii get less than one-fifth y
much for his highway dollar as
the user Of 1888, according to
Charles M. Rabcock. state high
way commissioner But highway
bonds will equalize outlays and
returns the commissioner said. 50
that the user each year will pay
his fair portion and get his fair
share of benefits. They will plug
one big drain on public funds. he
added.
Commissioner Babcock further
discussed the highway bond pro-
posals on Tuesday at the open
ing in St. Paul Of the Legislature
which will act upon them-and
favorably he again predicted.
Comparatively little opposi-
ton heard against the bond
Recommendations" said Mr.. Bah
cock, generally comes from the
man who complains about high
taxea Although he wants more
good roads, he refuses to break
away from the practice under
which current funds are being
used for improvements which
should have been made years ago
and many others which will serve
as much or more in future years
s now. Highway bridges, grades
and other permanent improve
ments viii serve for Is. 50 and
even 100 years and for that reA-
son bonds should be issued to
spread their costs over hong
terms. This Is common fairness,
good business. md especially de-
sirable At this time.
Highway bonds not only viii
best serve the public but viii
stop heavy leakage from public
pocketbook. Poor roads waste viii
be eliminated more rapidly. All
highway users viii gain inn
me8urably. Farmers viii bel
greatly assisted with hanlings to |
Askov American., 1923-01-04
Aslkov

1horvaA Jensen was . busi-
nes caller at the county seat
Tussday.
Miss Karen Ser1its3ev came up
from Minneapolis. Fridsy for !
visit with her folks.
Mr.. and Nrs. Christian Frokjes
Of Nashua visited q tie James
Fnkjer home from Saturday till
Tuesday.
Walter Thomson returned "a
Minneapolis Monday night while
Mrs I. and the baby left Tues-
day forenoon The Misses Gladys
and Ruth Jensen also went tc
Minneapolis Tuesday, the former
TO resume her studies It . busi-
ness college and the latter te
seek employment.
Gunnar Noshek.: who il here
On q visit from Seeley. Wis.
went over west Of the river neal
Banning yesterday to spend /
few days with his brother. Sig
urd. They will batch it" whils
Mrs. Sigurd Noshek and the ha
by are here in the village visit
ing her mother.
Ni1 Sigrid Ostergaard arrives
here Tuesday noon from Tylel
and viii stay at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Pedersel
during the 10 weeks of yount
peoples school of which she i
instructor. working together viii
Rev. S. d. Rodholm. The schoo
which is conducted in the par
scnaee began its sessions yester
day morning at 10 o'clock. Tn
hours are from 10 A. N. until
p. n each day, FIVE days Of tn.
week. Seventeen young folk
were enrolled the initial day bu'
q few more are corning later. Al
was done last year a lecture vii
be given each Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock by Rev. Rod
holm throughout the 10 week
course. These lectures were vel
attended last year and prove,
profitable and enjoyable.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

sailFsa1s and mIaKhsaing ~ truck.
Autnmohile ewasss viii pssat ~
good roads savings a essoline.
tires and car upkeep hssiaes n
co1mforta ma conveniencee. Tuur>
- viii h ak1racAed II still
greater nnmhen - lesve lanee
Sums annually 10 incFoa1e Minne-
scta prosperity md reward Good
rOsds progTesivene8. nere =
the hesx pOhlic investment ever
plaoed before tAe people II the
state
Cnmmissiosser Rabcock repeat
ed tAa4 adverse criticism of tie
proposals. and the highway pro-
gram generally shows hck ii
knowledge al true farts>
'One local ore1nisakian IN :
part Of the state wAere trafhc
On the trunk routes i compare
lively light Ne said ''rscsntly
paased : resolution against any
more highway paving. II would
have been int - reasonable b
advocate similar savings o.
bridges BY making them onl,
strong enough to carry one-tor
loAds. Il might have beer
prompted by m erroneous heliei
that less paving on heavy tr1f6,
sections would hasten improve
ment Of light Travelled sections
but just the revesse b the fact
On the heaviest traf6c routes
with gravel surfaces 1args
amounts are being wasted o.
maintenance because the high
ways must Be kept in reasonably
good condition and no money hal
been available for paving. Il
hardSurfaced with bond money
this extra nlaintenance none,
Askov American., 1923-01-04

The Askov S. c. White Lephorn
club will hold a meeting at the
town hall on Wednesday evening.
Jan 10. to elect q committee to
cooperate with the committee
selected by the creamery associa-
ton on the egg project and to
consider such othex matters as
may be brought up.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

We desire to express our sim
cere appreciation and thanks for
the kindness of friends and
neighbors during the illness and
death Of our wife and mother.
The consoling words Of Rev. S,
d. Rodholm and many others has
made the deep sorrvw lighter for
us.-Fred Christensen and fam
lily.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

The local Odd Fellow and Re-
bekAh lodges win have q public
installation of newly elected Off
GERS at the d. B. s. han Wednes-
day evening. Jan. 10. commencing
at SIS O'Clock. Everybody il cor
daily invited to attend
Askov American., 1923-01-04

The Askov Band meets in the
town hall Tuesday evening, Jan.
9. for the regular practice. and
for election of officers.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

For Sale Popple wood sawed
up in stove lengths. delived at
$4.O0 per double box. Orders
may be left at any Of the
stores. Adolf Jensen. AskoT.
27wl7-2ts
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Menigheden afholder sit Aars-
mode Mandag Eftm. III. 1:30 i
Kirkens Undersal. Tag Kage og
Flcde med.-Formand.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Askov Post, American Legion
meeting at lumber yard office
Monday evening. Jan. 8. All
members should be present
Herluf Rasmussen, Adj.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Rev. A. Johnson of Hinckley.
will preach at the Vilstad church
Sunday. Jan. Z, 2 p. M. in the
English language.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Rev. H. Ramseyer Of Duluth
will speak at an English service
in the church Sunday, Jan. Z
500 P. NJ.
S. d. Rodholm.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

There will be no Young
Peoples meeting Sunday even
ing. Jan. Z.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

b. b. S. meets Saturday eve
ming in their hall. Installation
of offcers-J. p Frederiksen.
Sec.
Askov American., 1923-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column In for free use by
churches. scaoois. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission is TO
he charged. xuch meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

For SaleMy % acre farm. 81
miles from Askov. For further
information apply to Frcde Stotr
trup. Askor. l6wl6-2t.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Asiov Live Stock Shippers will
ship . carlosd - soon g enough
congignments have been re
ceived. Notify ]. p. Sorcnsen or
Hans H. Sorensen, shipper.
2Swl6-tf.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Wood For Sale Hupple. SPLIT.
kitchen stove lengths, . per
t1ipple box delivered In AskOv. -
HermAnsen Bros. l7wl6-2t.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Found-At D. n S. hall: z
pair ladies rubbevs. 2 gold brcass
pima I pair heavy ladies' wool
mittens. Can be had from Peter
Miller at hall. 25wl6-lts
Askov American., 1923-01-04

For Sale-Several thousand
feet Of rough lumber. l inch. any
length. q SO per Thousand. =
Jens Cregcrsen, Askov.
15wl6-lts.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

A trial sahscripGisa - -
American. 4 slsakhs tsr eniy -.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Gudstjeneste Kirken Scnda6
FormMdag. kl. 1890.
S. d. Rodholm.
Askov American., 1923-01-04

Pups For Sale thoroughbred
Colhal q apiece. Henry Ander-
sen. Askov. xswl0-lts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
TWTN-CITIES DROP HYPHEN;r NOW OFFICIALLY "DECATUR".
ALABAMA GETS PALM FOR ITS POOR ROADS

SELMA, Ala. August 28.-(speeial Leased Wire )-Lon D. Porter, one of the two oldest in service of the mem bers of the Selma council, the gov erning body of the city, and promi- nent as the former chairman of the police and fire committee, and now head of the streets committee, re- turned today from an extended auto mobile trip to Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and other cities. Mir. Por- ter gave special attention on his trip through Alabama. North and South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia to the public roads and the sewerage and street systems.
 MT. Porter was accompanied on his trip by Mrs. Porter, NJ. B. Porter a nephew, who is a Selma motorcycle policeman, and Mir. and Mrs P. S Patterson. Mir Porter says that Ala bama has the worst roads between here and Washington, and that the worst of the Alabama roads is be- tween Benton and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
CONSOLIDATION OF PHENIX CITY AND
 GERARD ATTACKED
Formation Of New City 0t Brandon PreCipitateS
 Court Battle

OPELIKA, Ala, August 2S.-(Spe- cial1-An action in the nature of quo warranto proceedings was filed in the circuit court of Lee county here Monday, attacking the constitution ality of the recent act of the legisla- ture consolidating the two towns of Phenix City and Girard and making the new city Brandon. The suit is brought in the name of the state Of Alabama, eXrel and w. NJ. Bullard against c. s. Gullatt, l. l. Moses, C. M Knowles Dr. Ashby Floyd, H. D.. Cobb, the commissioners of the city of Brandon, and the city of Brandon.
 Attorneys representing the plaintiff are J. w. Kelly of Girard and the firm of Rushton, Crenshaw and Rush ton of Montgomery. The case will be heard before Judge s. l.. Brewer of the fifth judicial circuit, at Opelika Sept 6.
 The grounds on which the suit is brought is that first: the commis- sioners claim to exercise authority as such,, with power and Jurisdiction over a municipality embracing cer tain territory in Russell county, while they have their principal office in the town of Phenix City, in Lee county.
 Second that the commissioners hold office of appointment of the gov ernor of Alabama and that the gov ernor in making the appointment did so by virture of the act of legislature Mo 131, approved August g. 1923, which act is unconstitutional and void because it is in violation of Clause IS of section 104 of the constitution of Alabama, which prohibits the legls- lature from amending the charter of a municipal corporation.
 Third, said act IS unconditional be- cause no notice was given Of the in- tention to introduce the bill by pub lication as required by section 106 of the constitution of .labarna.
 Fourth, because 1t Is void Of un- certainty, in that section 1 of the act proMides for fire commissioners. whereaythe general law applicable to cities Of like size provides for only three commissioners ard fixes a diff .erent term of office.
 Fifth, because while the general jaw provides for the consolidation of two contiguous municipalities, yet by tuiG act, the corporation limits were changed so ss to bring into the city of Phen!x territory which was not city property. TOT such as could be legally included within a munich Dality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
TUSCALOOSA BROWNS ON CHANGING NAME OF WARRIOR RIVER
Much Sentiment Attached To Present Cognoman-NeW
 Hardware Concern
Il. O. CRANFORD
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALn ffF,r-rn

Tuscaloosa is opposed to the bill Of Representative Fred Fito to change the name of the Warrior to the Bankhead river. 4 a meeting O; the director of the Chamber of Commerce Monday resolutions were passed op- posing the change and a copy was sent to members of the senate and house from Tuscaloosa county. The river has been known as the Warrior from time immemorial and the Cham Der of Commerce went on record in no uncertain terms that the name be not changed.
 The annual meeting of the Tus- caloosa County Baptist association, with which most of the Baptist churches of the county are affiliated, will open Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Big Sandy church for two days convention with Judge Henry 5. Foster, moderator, presiding. Rev. J. A. Wallace will open the program with devotional services and the fol- lowing hour will be devoted to or- ganizaton, election of officers and other business matters. Rev. F. E. Farrar will deliver the introductory sermon. Among others on the pro- gram are Dr. L. o. Dawson, Dr. Joshua H. Foster. A. L. Linlsley, j.. w. Vasser. Robison Brown, Rev. A. N. Reeves, Mrs. Annie Townsend, Dr. A. G| Kiuian, F. T. Barnett and J. S. Quarles. A basket dinner will be spread on the ground each day and an attendance of Roout 300 is ex- pected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
PARK BILL GOES BACK ID SENATE
Senator Randall Is Given Chance To Amend
 Measure
STATE CAPITAL BUREAO !
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 28 ]

Withut opposition the house to- day granted the request of the senate for the return of the bill providing for the creation of park commission for Birmingham. This brought an end to the difference between the two houses which came when the senate adopted the motion of Senator George w. Randall of Bibb, which recalled the local bills supported by the Jeff ferson delegation.
 The house action returnel the bill to the senate calendar. This will permit Senator Randall to make an effort to insert in the bill an amend ment giving the governor the right 60 appoint the park commission and taking the power of appointment from the city commission of Birming- ham.
 Senator Walter $. Brewer of Jeffer- son and the Jefferson delegation agreed that it would be better to permit the senate to recall the bill thus removing any trouble between the senate will decline to permit 8 senator of another district to in- sert an mendment in bill which is local to Birmingham and on which the entire Jefferson delegation is agreed" said Senator Brewer
 Senator Randall did not indicate what bill was involved when he >s motion for it's recall. Senator Brewer said he thought the bill was a local one affecting Senator Ram dalEs own district and did not know the senator was seeking to recall a Jefferson measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
HEARING SET ON LOAN SHARK BILL FOR TODAY
Committee Will Attempt To Reach Report Then
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAUN
 THE AGE-HFKAIO
Nontromery. Aia.. Anr os

The Craft bill prohibiting the charging of a greater interest rate than three and one-half per cent a month on loans of $500 and less will be considered by the senate commit tee on banking and insurance at a special meeting in the senate cham Der at o'clock Wednesday evening.
 Senator George W. Duncan, chair man of the committee, called the special meeting Tuesday afternoon. An effort will be made to obtain a report on the bill at the session so 1t might be passed on the calendar on the next legislative date.
 No report could be made at the last meeting. three senators favor ing favorable report and three op- posing 1t. The seventh member of the committee,| who was not pres ent at the meeting, is supposed to be in favor of favorable report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
RAIN HURTS COTTON
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD HarfSplIa Ala Ai,~ OR

A most destructive rain visited this section at an early hour today, and continued most of the morning Coming at time when second in- festation of the leaf worm on the cot ton plant is looked for, increases the interest felt along this line, for as it is known, in wet weather the pest mUltipiies faster and constant rains make it impossible to poison, as it is washed off before the effect can be obtained.
 Those who are diligent in using the poison are keeping a close watch for the second return. and will lose no time in applying tne remedy. It is now possible to get plenty of poison and sufficient stocks are on hand or close by to be delivered on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
B. Y. P. U, MEETING SET

Inc anuaI meeting or the EtOWah county E. Y. P. L. institute will be held at the First Baptist church here from September Is to 21. according to announcement Tuesday. 1t is ex- pected that every union in the coun- ty will be represented. The instruc- tors will be Mir. and Mrs. J. k. Lam
 lin Emmett Moore of Montgomery and Rev. W. R. Rigell of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
COMPANY QUALITIES

incorporation papers were filed Tuesday by the Home Furniture com pany, Inc, with a capitalization of S20,00o. The business has been op- erated in the past as the Home Fur niture company not incorporated. In the new corporation are the names of J. A. Glider, president, general man. ager and treasurer; Archie Leland vice president, and Mrs. J. A. Glider, secretary. MT. Glider will assume charge of the company September 1. first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

R. o. Cranford. president of the Alabama Merchants association, and number of other Jasper county merchants are in Birmingham at tending the seventh annual conven- tion, which convened Tuesday morn ing at the Chamber of Commerce building in that city. number Of other Jasper merchants will go over for the Wednesday and Thursday sessions of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
cupcxs IrP ON ARMY WORM

Dr. w. 10. Hinds, state enIomoIosIsV 2. arrived from Auburn last night and today is making an inspection of the cotton fields to ascertain what dam age the cotton leaf worm has done. He is making a tour of the l'hole state and Is advising the planters to be ready with their poison to fisht tbe second evasion of the worm which is due in this section next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
s4 BAPTIsNTED

Eighty-four Few members were baptized at the Eleventh Street Meth odist church Monday night and 52 were received by letter as a result of the union revival which closed Monday night. The Twelfth Street Baptist, church baptized 55 and re- ceived 27 by letter. It is said by Sun day night the two churches will have received 400 new members because of the revival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
FARMERS UNION TO MEET IN BIRMINGHAM
President Crawford Of Merchants
 Association In Birmingham
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! Jasper, Ala. Aug. 2s
The Alabama

The Alabama Farmers unIon VII hold its regular annual convention in Birmingham August 29-S0. Dele sstes will meet at the Jefferson county court house A number Of Walker county farmers will attend the convention. Delegates to repre- sent the Farmers union of this county are: J F. Williams, John L. Cray Robert Myers and J. W. Sar- tain, county demonstrates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
wEDDING Is SURPRISE

A wedding coming as a surprise to their many friends was that of Mrs Lillian Hubbard of Savannah, Ga, and MT. Dan Robbins of Jasper Ala, which was quietly solemnized in Bir- mingham Saturday at the home Of the brides brother, Sam Faust, where she was visiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
WANT BETTER FIRE PROTECTION

Carrylng out the resOIutIOnS pdsstu at the last meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce committee from that organization Tuesday morning appeared before the city commission and requested adequate fire protection. The commissioners took the matter under advisement and assured the committee that the recommendation will be given further credit. The action was taken by the junior chamber as a result of the Central college fire when numper of links of hose burst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
,vIvAI UNDER WAY

Revival meetings are In progress at the First Baptist and First Metho- dist churches and large congrega- tions are attending and showing much interest io the services. Rev. w. F. Rigell is conducting the serv- ices,
 oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
QUITS IN DISGUST
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

Declaring in an open letter to the public that the city board of educa- ton had shown no sympathy with the playground project and had re- fused use of the public school grounds for the purpose, Mrs, E. B. Johhson has rendered her resignation to the community service as chairman or the playgrounds committee.