davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
Doctor Says Newer Form Of Iron
Will Increase Strength Of Many
Delicate People 1907 in 10 Days
In Many Instances With Nuxated Iron-Persons Have
Suffered Untold Agony for Years DCctoring for
Nervous Weakness, Stomach Liver or Kidney
Disease or Some Other Aiment When Their
Real Trouble Was Lack Of Iron in
the BIood-How to Tell.

medicines or narcotic drugs. which,
only whip up your tagging vital
powers for the moment, maybe at
the expense Of your life later onI
No matter what anyone tells YOU
il you are not strong and well Won
owe 1t to yourself to make the FOL.
lowing test:
see how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five-Erain ia hIats
of this newer form of iron known as
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks Then test vonr
strength again and see for yourself how
much you have gained.
81 have seen dozens of nervous. RIM.
down people who were ailinE all IN
time greatly increase and even doubIe
tt~eir strength and endurance and en-
tirely get rid of their-symptomE Of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days time, simply
by taking this newer form of iron. anS
this after they had in some cases hs"n
doctoring for months without ohtafniuo
any benefit. You can talk as you plea SO
about. al the wonders wrought by new
remedies, but when you come down to
hard facts there Is nothing like iron To
put color in your cheeks and good
sound. healthy flesh on your bones. Il
is also = great nerve and stomach
strengthsneF and the best blood builder
in the world The only trouble was thai
the old forms of iron, like tincture 81
iron iron acetate, etc, often ruined peo
Piles teeth, upset their stomachs ana
were not assimilated. and for these rea
good. But with the discovery of this
newer form of iron all this had been
overcome. Nuxatsd Iron. for example.
is pleasant to take, does not injure Tho
teeth and 10 usually almost immodia teM
beneficial"
, he thoroughly reliable, Over 1000. OOO
Nv. and 1t has been used and highly rrc~
eHerS Of Congress, Judges Of u. i, CourI.
armntee that if You do not obtain ali and
I'M Minated Iron. the manufacturer viii
Jug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
VIRGINIA PLUMBERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 6.-Plans
for a State association are being
discussed at a local hotel today by
master plumbers from all over
Virginia. Samuel r. Wilson, of
Newark, N. T., president OF the
Master Plumbers Association and
III. r. Longley, OF Wilmington,
N. c., national director. will address
the meeting.
A banquet will follow the business
sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
Enjoy Eating
Without Dyspepsia
Eat What Won Like, Avoid or Stop
Sour Risings, Gassiness and Such
Distress Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Make Your StOm-
ach Comfortable.

In the days battle with all sorts
of business complexities, many a
man invites trouble by going with
out food. He wants to avoid dis
tress but merely brings 1t on. If he
will eat his regular meals and help
them to digest by using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets he win work
better, eat better, sleep better and
feel good all the time, IL he has
been bothered with Indigestion.
These tablets give the stomach the
alkaline effect to make 1t sweet,
stop acid risings and gassiness. d.
gest meats and prepare the food
for nourishment. It is q valuable
aid to those who work hard and
need the vital elements of good
food. Get q 60-cent box of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggist
and fortify yourself in the battles
of the business world.
F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
seize AI Romanoff Papers.

MOSCOW Dec. s. The government
has ordered all individuals, insti.u-
tons and government departments
to hand over to the state all docu.
ments, memoirs, diaries and other
manuscripts having any reference to
the Ronanoff dynasty in It's last
two reigns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York, N. Yin a recent dis
course, DR.. p. Sauer, New Eng
land physician. who has studied both
In this country and in great Euro
pean Medical Institutions, said: "If
you were to make an actual blood
test on all people who are i'll you
would probably be greatly astonished
at the exceedingly large number who
lack iron, and who are i'll for no
other reason than the lack of iron.
The moment iron is supplied a multi
tude of dangerous symptoms disap-
pear. Without iron the blood at
once loses the power to change food
into living tissues, and. therefore,
nothing you eat does you any good;
you don't get the strength out of it.
Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through a mill
with the rollers SO wide apart that
the mill can't grind. AS a result of
this continuous blood and nerve
starvation, people become generally
weakened, nervous and all run down
and frequently develop all sorts of
conditions. One is too thini another
is burdened with unhealthy fati some
are so weak they can hardly walk;
some think they have dyspepsia, kid.
ney or liver trouble; some can't
sleep at night, others are sleepy and
tired all day; some fussy and IL.
ritable, some skinny and hloodless.
but all lack physical power and en-
DURANGO. In such cases it is worse
than fooiishness to take stimulating
NOTE-The above company Is known {
packages Of Nuxated Iron are sold annuG
commended by former U. 8. Senators, Mel
ana many phystclans. We are able to "a
oven greater benefits than Won EXPECT fr
promptly refund ycuP money. Peoples ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

oner in the Eastern Penitentiary,
has been filed with the board or
pardons. She has been in prison
for more than eleven years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

more Necessary Tank Installations Are CompIeedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
ALASKA DEACONES ESS.
 TELLS OF DUTIES.
 IN NATIVE MISSION
Mission Worker for Fourteen Years Depicts Life Among People of the Far
 North

Many weird and wonderful stories have been written of the Land of the Midnight Sun" but perhaps no more beautiful description could have been made than that given in lec- ture by Deaconess Beddell of Ste phens, Alaska, Thursday afternoon at the St. Marys- -on- the ighlands Epis copal church. to large audience.
 Miss Beddell has done mission work for the past If years and during the past six years has served in Alaska, her work being mostly among the Indians, who live in the interior, as well as few white people who went there in 1898 to search for gold. and not being successful, have located there. The Indians are very prim itive, according to Miss Beddell. They have never seen an automobile and many other modern inventions. The settlers earn livelihood by trap ping fur, obtaining meats for the market and mining. "Amusements are unlike ours and perhaps not the best sorts" said Miss Beddell, and so my duty is to provide these folks with wholesome recreation. The only recreation in Stephens is provided by the mission. We have schools for the children, who are very DrlSnJ anu alert, and in the afternoon we have classes for the adults. Stephens is about thirty miles from the Yukon river"
 Miss Beddell Is the only mission worker in this region, physician, nurse and teacher of the community. She is training the natives to assist her. Older girls of the community make their homes in the mission with Miss Beddell for two weeks at time.
 In her address at St. Marys church Thursday, the speaker requested the prayers and love of the audience, not sympathy, she said.
 Following the lecture most de- lightful tea was held in the parish room of the church. at which time the members of the Senior Girls Ser vice and the Woman's Auxiliary were hosteSses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
ASSOCIATION MAPS CONVENT |ON PLANS
 FUR MEET |NG HERE
Elaborate Program Being Ar ranged for Delegates From State Sunday Schools
 Coming in April

One of the greatest conventions in the history of the Sunday School as sociation of Alabama will be held in Birmingham April IT to 20, if plans now being mapped out materialize according to announcement made by the Sunday School Council of Relig- ious Education.
 The convention will convene at the First Methodist church and it is es- timated that between 2.500 and 5000 delegates will attend. An elaborate program is being arranged for the entertainment of the guests and a plan for raising funds to meet this expense has already commenced It has been stated that approximately S5,000 would be required and num- Der of committees are now at work on this drive.
 The business men of Birmingham who are assisting in this drive as committeeman are as follows: Louis Pizitz. general chairman; William Shine, Nathan Morrow, M " Joseph, Julian Saks, Abe Kaufman, Arnold Hirsch, Robert Aland, R. F. Love lady, w. J. Adams, Coleman Blach. John DeShazo. R. H. Pogue, Zac Smith, Jr., c. G. Alley, N. C. Manlitz, Ira Band, M. Hood, Aaron Ash, Ed ward Herzog. c. J. Hudson, R. E. New, Charles T. Seaton, Charles Pan taze, Paul Shropshire. Robert Emond, Hill Ferguson and W. B. Leedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
CHURCH MUSIC
First Preshrterian.


 A quartet of solo voices attracting attention of Birmingham musicians is that of the First Presbyterian church choir.
 Mrs. Mckenzie J. Sullivan Bessie Cunningham), whose brilliant so- prano voice has charmed hundreds of Birmingham audiences, is new addition to this choir. The quartet of this choir including Mrs. Sullivan, is composed of Mrs. Paul Davidson, contralto; Baxter Eastburn. tenor, and Leon Cole, bass. The quartet will be heard at both morning and afternoon services Sunday, at which time the following program will be rendered under the able direction of Mrs. k. T. Rice.
 Morning service: Organ prelude, "Andante" (Dvorak); quartet, T Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say" (Rathburn); offertory with soprano solo, Thou Wilt Keep Him in Per feet Peace" (oley Speaks); postlude. March Solennelle" (Lemaigre). Aft (Rubenstein) anthem, "Oh be Joy full" tNevin); offertory with baritone solo. Savior Again to Thy Dear Name" (Sheeley) postlude.
 First Methodist.
 A number of beautiful anthems and solos will be rendered at the First Methodist church at both morning and evening services Sun day. The program will be as fol- lows: Il a. m.-Morning worship: Organ prelude, Grand Chorus In F"' (Salome); Hymn No. 193, Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide" (Wells) i; prayer; anthem, Lord, We Pray Thee" (Roberts), double quartet; am nouncements; scripture reading; of fertory solo. T Come to Thee" (Roma), J. D. McGill; sermon. . Hymn No. 213, Great God, Attend While Zion Sings" (Venua) benedic- tion; organ, "Postlude in A Minor" (Calkin). 7;30 D. m.-Evening wor- ship: Organ prelude. March in B Flat" (Duncan), '1dyI' (Rothleder) i; Hymn No. ASA, Then to the Rock Let Me Fly" tFischer); prayer; am them, 70 Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" (Ambrose). double quartet; Lester Aldrich, soloist; announce ments; scripture reading; offertory, The Light of the Cross" (Adams), male choir; sermon; Hymn No. 45S, Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken" (Mozart); benediction; organ, Post Jude in F" (Roberts). J. D. McGill, musical director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
BISHOP MOUZ0N COMING TO BIRMINGHAM FEB. 12

The John s. Frazer Foundation lec- lures will be delivered at the First Methodist church by Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of Nashville, Tenn, the week of February 12
 The Frazer Foundation course of lectures will be given annually. It was established by Dr. John w. Frazer of Pensacola. Fla, and Dr. George S. Frazer of Eatonton, Ga. This is the first year taat the lec- lures have been given. Dr. Mouzon's lectures will be a defense and ex- position of Christian religion.
 Dr. Mouzon is one of the outstand- ing thinkers and writers of America. He is president of the general board of religious education and a lecturer of great ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
PLANS UNDER WAY. FUR SIEVE RAJ NE W. STRUCTURES HERE|
PresbyterianS, Christians and MethodistS of Various Con- gregations Busy Prepar-
 ing for Programs

Plans are now under way for the erection of several new churches In Birmin gham and enlarging present facilities by boards and building committees.
 The congregation of the First Christian church recently purchased two lots known as the B. M. Allen property, located on the corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-first street. These adjoin two purchased by this congregation last year, and work on a new church edifice is ex- pected to be started in the early spring. At present one of the houses located on this property has been remodeled and is being used for the graded departments of the Sunday senior and young peoples depart ments. The house is a large frame structure and is composed of IA rooms, all of which have been reno vated for the purpose sf housing the Bible school students temporarily. The social activities of the church and the w WeuneSuaV evening prayer meetings will be held here.
 The property purchased by the church and has 190-foot frontage on Twenty-first street and 150foot frontage on Fifth avenue. and in the opinion of many is one of the most desirable locations for church building in the city.
 J. R.. McWane has been appointed chairman of the building committee. and will be assisted by E. H. Lin- thicum. H. O. Bernard, E. B. Pen nington, w. S. Stallings. H. T. Bat terton, W. c. Knopf and Robert N. Simpson, pastor.
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian.
 The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church congregation which pur- chased what was known as the Hill man lot at Sixth Avenue and Eight eenth street, north, about year ago, is making an effort to com plete the payment on this property so that plans for a new church build ing may be prepared and work be- gun as soon as certain tentative of- fers for the present building located at Fifth aevnue and Seventeenth street are acted on. The building committee from this church is head ed by w. M. Cosby, chairman, who is being aided by O. l.. Stephenson, W. A. Abercrombie and others.
 Work on the remaining unit of the Independent Presbyterian church at Highland avenue and Twenty first street is expected to be resumed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Us- ing Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lus- Ire, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack or sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade Of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

the near future and will probably be pushed to completion during the summer months or fall. The com pIetion of this unit will make the unit now occupied for services avail able for the purpose originally in tended.
 Plans for a new Sunday school an nex have also been submitted to building committee by the congre- gation of the Highlands Methodist church. This committee is headed by former Lieutenant Governor Nathan L. Miller. Definite an- nouncement regarding the size, ap- proximate cost of the new annex and other details will be announced within the next few days.
 Announcement has been made that the ''U' annex of the First Presbyterian church is rapidly near ing completion and will relieve the congested condition of the Sunday school department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
CHANGES MADE AMONG CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN

Announcement has been made of changes and appointments among the Catholic clergy Of the diocese of Mo- bile to take effect the first week in February.
 Rev. Joseph E. McDermott, pastor of the Sacred Heart church of Pen- sacola, Fla, has been appointed pas tor of the St Matthews church, Oakdale. Mobile, while Rev George Callahan, pastor of St. Alcysius church, Bessemer, will take charge of Sacred Heart church at Pensacola. Rev. M. Hourican, pastor of the St Francis of Assist church, Blocton, will be placed in charge of the St. AloAsius church at Bessemer. Rev. Richard Barry, assistant of St. Josephs church, Pensacola, will be made pastor of the church at Bloc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

Dr. Tucker. noted evangelist of Memphis, will conduct a series of evangelistic services for two weeks. beginning Sunday, at the Pratt City Methodist church. He will be as- sisted by E. R. Turbeville, choir di- rector and sing leader.
 Extensive preparations are being made by Rev. B. T. Cantrell. pastor of the church, who is being assisted by other ministers of Pratt City to make this one of the largest revivals ever held in the western section of the city. A mems class, composed of 50 members, was recently organ ized and each will make an indi- vidual effort to carry the meeting to a successful close. 1t was stated.
 Dr. Tucker is considered one of the most forceful of evangelisttc speakers, in the southern states, and has a large following in the Birming- ham district, where he has made sev- eral trips to the West End Taber- nacle, Ensley and Bessemer during the past few years.
 Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock, with the exception of Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
MALE CHORUS IS FORMED AT ST0CKHAM'S PLANT

A male chorus has just been or ganized at the Stockham Pipe and Fittings company. with E. C. Stewart as secretary-l librarian, and J. D. Me- Gill as musical director. This chorus starts with membership of 21 singers and it expects to grow and become one of the recognized features Of Birmingham's musical life The organization is sponsored and man. aged through the Stockham branch of the Y. M. c. A., and will be known as The Stockham Y. M. c. A. Male Chorus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Hardwood Farms
 and Oil ChoiceVirgin Timber

Twenty million feet Red River bottom land virgin hardwoods, ash, oak, cypress, red gum and hickory predominating; located on three main line railways. All the year logging; not subject to overflow; plenty of labor. Ad- ditional timber adjoining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
MRS. HUNT INSPIRED HIGHLAND CHINESE TO POEM OF TRIBUTEI
BELLS IN HIGHLAND TOWER [, ,ENrnra the hnlls in Iinl, a I, q

IN IO" Eh From the bells in Highland
 tower.
 Softest strains or sweetest music Floated On the evening air, Echoed in the mountain gorges, Quivered in the valleys fair Sang softly in the flowery glen Peace on earth good will to men, Peace on earth good will to men. Sang the violet to the rose, Sang the laughing sparkling
 fountain
 As 10 sea it onward goes And all nature is ensemble Shouted praises to the Lord"
 ED. NOTE M Above lines were written by Mrs. R. C. Hunt of 4 College street, West End. on hearing the chimes of the High land Methodist church. Mrs. Hunt was formerly a resident Of Fort Payne, but now resides in this city. She is the mother of Mrs Luther Jacobs, of Chicago. former ly. Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann, Birming- hams gifted organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC

Blessed Sacrament, 1416 Pearson avenue-Rev. J. L. Carroll.
 Church of the Immaculate Concep i. tion, Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street. scuth-Rev. r. J. Walsh
 Holy Rosary, 7404 Georgia road
 Our Lady of Sorrows, 1881 Sixth avenue, south-Rev. John O'Kelly
 St. Anthonys, PHO Avenue H, Ems ley-Rev. M. E. Kitrick.
 St. Augustine, 2630 Thirty-fourth avenue. north-Rev. J. M. Schultz.
 St. Barnabas, S045 Second avenue. south--Rev. Walter Tobin.
 St. Catherines. Hibernian avenue and Amory. Pratt City-Rev. J. A. Malone.
 St. Elias, 2oo5 Sixth avenue. south Rev. G. AZiz.
 St. Marks. Sixteenth avenue. west Rev. J. B. Canepa.
 St. Clements, 136 North Fifty third place--Rev. J. A. Bratton.
 St. Josephrs, 1910 Avenue K, Ems ley--Rev. J. A. Tomerlin.
 St. Pauls, Third avenue and Twenty second street-Rev. W. A. kerrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
n Churches Are in the Midst of Bui
"Let Us Hear the Conclusion of the Whole Matter: Fear God and Keep His Commandments: For This Is the Whole Duty Of Man. "--Ecclesi- astes: XU-I3.

St. Pauls, South, North Fourth and Ninth Court, North-Rev. R. A. Jones, pastor.
 Shadyside, South. 2330 Twenty first, Ensley-Rev. E. NJ. Barnes, pas tor.
 Simpson, Seventh Avenue and Twenty-fifth. North-Rev. E. E.. Cavaleri, pastor
 Sixty-seventh Street 6636 Division Avenue-Rev. J. M. Wigley.
 Shadyside NJ. E., South Shadyside- Rev. P l.. Newton. pastor.
 Trinity 3320 Highland Avenue Rev. s. U. Pitts, pastor.
 Twenty first Avenue. South, Twen- ty-first Avenue and Twenty fifth Street-Rev. J. F. Sturdivant, pastor.
 Walker Memorial, South, 130 Tus- caloosa Avenue-Rev. Ira F. flaw kins, pastor.
 West End M. E., South, 1129 Cotton Avenue-Rev. H. M. Stevenson. pas- tor
 West woodlawn, 47so Georgia Road-Rev. 0. A. Bonner, pastor.
 Woodlawn M. E., South, 5S32 First Avenue, North-Rev. Robert Echols,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
/ Building and Expansion Work

southern superintendent, Montsom- cry will preach to the Universalist congregation at the Galax theatre at II a m. and 7:so p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Apostolic Faith Mission, 3143 Twenty ninth avenue, north.
 Church of God, 1881 Fourth avenue. west-Rev. J. L. Mitchell, pastor. 2 Church of Christ, TOO Lomb avenue.
 Pentecostal Assembly, 27OS Thirty second avenue, north-Rev. S. A. Bishop. pastor.
 Salvation Army. 5O1s North Twen- tieth street. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Methodist EpiscopaI

Regular services at Walker Me- morial Methodist church. Sermon topics, II o'clock, "The Power and Beauty of Unity" Rev. Ira F. flaw kins, pastor. Dr. W. F. Price, pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Episcopal

Regular services will be held at St. Mary's-on-the- Highlands Epis- copal church, Rev Oscar deWolf Randolph. pastor. Order of services will be as follows: Holy communion, at 7:30; church school at 9:30; morn ing prayer and sermon at Il o'clock.
 A parish meeting for the election of the vestry will be held at 8 o'clock, Monday in the parish room. Choir rehearsal at o'clock, Wednes- day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
siding elder. will fill the pulpit a the evening service.

Rev. Henry M Stevenson, pastor West End Methodist church, will preach at both services. For his morning sermon topic he will use "The Peril of Paganism." At the evering service his subject will be "Defeating the Devil.''
 Sunday school at 9:3o a. m, with N. H. Price, superintendent, pre- siding.