davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
WILL REMODEL CHURCH
Chronicle VIII Gravel Main Streets
OF Town

CHRONICLE. Ala, June 9.-(Spe-
cial Leased Wire. AT a conference
of the members of the Methodist
church 1t was decided to make an
earnest effort to remodel the church
building and put it in shape to better
serve the needs of this community,
especially the young people. The
Methodist church here, like the av
good many years ago, has only one
room and Is not at all equipped for
modern needs. l.. K. Waters of
Chicago. who has winter home in
Chronicle, gave $500 to the fund be-
fore going to his summer home this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BAND CONCERTS BEGIN

The Mignon band announces that
1t will begin its regular Sunday aft
ernoon band concerts at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Mignon park.
From then on these concerts will be
held every other Sunday. This band
is one of the best in the state and
has about so regular members with
about the same number of auxiliar ri s,
such as drum corps and the like, 1t
also has the Sycamore addition, that
appears with j on special occasions.
1t is under the direction of Prof j.
NJ. Henly, formerly of the Boys In
dustral Home of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
CHOPS IN GRASS

The cotton and corn in Monroe
county hayl got in bad shape in the
last week Ir two due to the heavy
rains. The crops are very grassy,
and farmer, are having a hard time
catching I'M, However. with a week of
good weatnlr most of them can have
their crops teanded out ana IN sooo
shane again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
CLASS CHARTER TRAIN

A special train on the Atlanta and
St. Andrews Bay line has beer
chartered by the Lafayette Avenue
Methodist church and Sunday school
for a Sunday school picnic Thurs
day, June IA, at Panama City, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
STORES TO CLOSE
Reform BusineSi Houses Give EN-
pIoyes Weely Half Holiday

REFORM. Ala| June s.-(Special.)
A petition was circulated today and
signed by the Ierchants and bust
ness houses of Reform agreeing to
close their places of business at ~
O'Clock each. Thursday. giving their
each week. TIKI first half-holiday
viii be granted Thursday. June II,
at which time d ball game will be
played here between Tuscaloosa and
Reform, two of he fastest amateur
teams in west Albania. Other games
will be scheduled here for the local
club and fans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
, And Half Dollars Worth New Buildir
AVONDALE N ILLS.
ALONE WILL SPEND
OVER 100000
Alexander City Gets Cotton
Mill Addition, New Schools
And Golf Links

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, June g.
Especial. )-When work started this
week on the big addition to the Avon
dale Mills, it meant the beginning of
building activities that will be we'll
above the million and a half dollar
mark in this city and vicinity. which
will be undertaken.
This building is for the 10000 addi-
tiona1 spindles for the Avondale
Mills and several hundred laborers
will be employed during the summer
months. At least $50 or 400 opera
tives will be required to handle the
additional machinery when the ad
dition is completed and 1t will mean
altogether an investment of a mill
lion dollars at least.
Over on the other side Of the city
new waterworks system is being
put in by the Russell Mills, which
means large investment because
water will be supplied sufficient to
take care of the needs of several
thousand operatives. 1t is stated
that a new cotton mill is to be
erected by the same management
during the summer months. A large
force of men will be employed on
these two enterprises the coming
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
TO EDIT NEWSPAPER

W. l.. Walker of Carbon Hill has
moved to this city with his family
and will edit weekly paper the
name of which will be The Argus"
Citizens of the city welcome a news
paper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
HEALTH NURSE REPORTS

An important report has just been
compiled by Miss Morrison. county
health nurse. showing the results of
her work in the county schools dur
ing the past year. In all 2,105 chill
dren were given thorough physical
examination of teeth. tonsils, eye
sight, hearing. hookworm infection,
special defects. skin diseases, etc. .-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
NEW GROCERY OPENS

Opp now has wholesale grocery
house. This company Is known as
the Britton Grocery company For
number of years this company has
been in business in the state of
Florida. This new firm is opening up
in the Kelly building on Railroad
avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

In baking cakes, gems and other
things which are apt to come out of
the pan rough or torn on the bot
tom. 1t will be found that by cooling
the bottom of the pan quickly on ice
or on cloth that is soaked with
cold water the article will come out
of the pan easily and perfectly
whole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Wednesday afternoon of this week
a recital was given by the pupils of
C. Guy Smith at the home of Mrs
r. A. Beeland. The event was one
of the most interesting musical af-
fairs ever given in Greenviile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
UNIONIOWN WEDDING
Miss Rose 4leman Becomes Bride
OdH. N. Pharf

UNIONTOWN. Ala, June S.-(Spe-
cial.)-A pretty wedding of wide in
terest occurred at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
p. Coleman. on Wednesday after
noon. June A. 1t 5 o'clock, when Miss
Rose ColemarA became the pride OF
Harry Nelson Pharr OF memphis,
Tennessee.
DR.. r. l.. sum, pastor OF the
First Presbytfian church or this
city, performed the ceremony.
An informal reception was given
Immediately alter the ceremony,
after which the bride and groom left
for New York. They will be at home
after June 20 il Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
NEW FAMILIES MOVE IN

Among the families that have
leased homes here for the summer
school are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taber
of Huntsville; Mr.. and Mrs NJ S.
Christian of Guntaysville; Mr.. and
Mrs, Carl Smith of Admission, and
others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
PLAN NEW HOTEL

Brick and other material is being
laid down for the new hotel to be
built by Donaldson and Winston. 1t
is expected that the construction
work will be started within the next
few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
COTTON LOOKS BETTER
Few Sunny Days Make Big Differ

ence
HANCEvILLE, Ala. June e-rsne-
cial. THE past few days have
brought favorable weather for crops
through Cullman county. and tho
farmers have put forth great effort
toward cultivating. The cotton crop
has made remarkable growth con-
siderlng the rainy weather. But the
few days of sunshine has made
great improvement in it. 1t has been
reported that there has been some
few boil weevils. but the farmers
will take precautions to get rid of
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
ERECTING GARAGE

A new brick structure is being
erected by NJ. S. Banner to the rear
of the Hearn store and will be used
as garage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

DAUGETTE GIRLS TO GRADUATE
Mrs. C. W. Daugette has gone to
Nashville where her daughters
Kathleen and Palma. will graduate
at Peabody college with a 3. A. de-
gree Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BOOST DAIRYING
Southern Agricultural Agent Speaks
4

Southern AGE1cuIturaI Agent Speaks
At Marion
MARION. Ala. June 9.-(Special.)-
Roland Turner Of Atlanta, general
agricultural agent Of the Southern
railway system. was the main
speaker before the Civilian club at
Its weekly luncheon today. He re-
viewed the agricultural outlook of
the whole south and called atten-
tion to the prosperity Of the sec
tions now engaged in dairying and
poultry raising in Connection with
other farming operations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
CREAMERY BUSY

with the coming of better pastures
there has been a noticeable increase
in ths amount of cream that has
been brought to the local creamery.
There is one man who Is now milk
ing iii cows and having all the milk
and bitter a large family can use
and still his income from his cows Is
about $50 per month, and with his
cream he is selling hogs and chick
ems thht run his cash income up
something like 800 per month.
Others are doing practically S well.
1t has oeen thoroughly demonstrated
that dalrying pays in this section of
the stale.
The farmers of Tallapoosa county
are making good use of every pretty
day the} have for working in their
crops ann cleaning them. They have
been GREATLY delayed. but the ma
1ority of, them are not discouraged
and believe that they are going to
make a pretty fair crop this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
Of SOUTH ALABAMA
MEETS At CAPITAL
Number Of Prominent Speak
erS On Program-Enter-
tainment Provided
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD !

The thirty-second annual confer
ence of the Alabama Conference Ep-
worth Leagues will be held In Mont
gomery beginning Monday, June H.
and continuing through the fifteenth.
The committee in charge of the as
senrbly program have prepared one
OF the best programs in the history
of the conference, and from the
number of delegates already regis
tered. the attendance this year will
be unusually large.
Among the lecturers and teachers
at this conference will be the fol-
lowing: DR.. F. N. Parker, Rev. A. L.
Sellers, Miss Mary Holloway. ster-
ling Fisher, Jr.. Miss Sadie Wilson,
Rev Ralph E. Nollner, Mr. Albert j.
VIII. Mrs. Amos N. Kirby, Miss Ruth
Lawrence, Miss Ida Mallory Cobb
Mrs. G. o. Cook, Rev. F. &. Hastings
and Rev. I. H. Johnson.
To Entertain DELEGATES.
Miss Ruth Lawrence. who recently
graduated at the Women's college,
Will teach class in missionary
methods for fourth department
workers. Miss Lawrence is a life
service volunteer, and is a prospec-
tive missionary.
also been arranged. The Montgom-
cry Epworth League union is plan
ming two socials during the week,
and there will be a recreational pc
Rod every evening. A good time Is
being planned, as we'll as a period of
profitable study.
Delegates are urged to get in
Monday or Tuesday morning at the
latest. The Montgomery leaguers
VIII have an Information bureau at
the union station, and all trains will
be met. Look for the league In
sigma.
Daily Schedule.
The daily schedule is as follows:
7:oo-Morning prayer groups
$780, :45-Song service.
8:45-9 :30-Classe
What We Believe''-Dr. F. N Parker
Taking Men Alive"-Rev. A L. Sell
lers
s:3O-10:15-Mission study
Creative Forces in Japan-Miss Mary
THE Child and Americas Future
Sterling Fisher, Jr.
The Choice of a Career'-Miss Sadie
1o:3o-setting up exercises (every-
body participating).
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
First Department-Rev. Ralph E. Noll-
second Department-Mr Albert ]. Will.
Third Department-Mrs Amos N. Kirby.
Fourth Department-Miss Ruth Law
renee
Junior Superintend ents-Miss Ida NAL
lory Cobb.
intermediate Observation-Disclosures G. O..
Cook.
11:15-12 Instrumentation problems,
Rev. Ralph L. Nollner
12:30-1 00-Dinner
:00-2:00-Committee meetings
2:oo-3:oo-Quiet hour for rest and study
0-4:30--Directed recreation, Mrs
Kirby and Mr.. Will.
5:00-6 :00-Life service interviews.
Girls-Nss Wilson.
Boys-Mr. Fisher.
6:00-6 :30-Supper.
7:o0-7 :3o-Vespers. Rev. F. G. Hastings
1905 :00-Song service.
S:00-Pratform, Rev T. H. johnson.
/. THE Royal Visitor"
2. THE Royal Program"
8. THE Royal Servant"
L. 1.-THE Royal Commission"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK


In Houston
DOTHAN, Ala, June 9.-(Special
Leased Wire. REV. z. E. Lewis,
missionary to Mexico, will address
the First Presbyterian church at IL
o'clock services next Sunday morning
in the high school auditorium. He
will go from here to Mobile and vi
cinity where he will address Young
Peoples conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29

what is on the surface, because the
roots of our spiritual life are not
drinking from the fountains. IN
seen, untouched, untainted by the
world around"
The Vision of the Invisible" was
the subject Of the sermon, and DR..
upper said there are four WAYS
by which our spiritual eyes NAV
De yelled and four ways by which
Iney can be unveiled:
Ignorance of the Word of Life
Vells our spiritual vision; knowledge
unveils the vision.
Imagined calamities in life vel,
our spiritual vision; revelation I'm.
wells the vision.
FAILURE to recognize the compan.
lonshlp OF the Risen Lord ueils our
spiritual vision; experience of His
personal presence and power un.
wells it.
Measuring future success nv
Visible standards of equipment wells
our spiritual vision; the assurance
OF life guided and protected by in.
Unite wisdom unveils it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
EARLE SAYS TO
CONE AND SEE
Wants Other Sufferers to
Know How Completely Tan
lac Restored Wife From
Long-standing Indigestion.

"If anybody wants to know about
Tanlac let them come to our house.
This medicine restored my wife to
perfect health after she had suf-
fered twenty years and we are glad
to recommend it," declared II. r.
Earle, Treasury Depart. clerk, re-
siding at 436 Lamont street north
west, Washington, d. G.
MY wife suffered from stomach
trouble and got so weak and run
down she could hardly get about
the house. She had indigestion so
bad hardly any food agreed with
her. She had no appetite anyhow
and even the little she did force
down caused her hours of misery
She had splitting headaches, fearful
dizzy spells and could get no restful
sleep.
But now she is a different per
, SON. Headaches, dizziness and the
run down condition are all gone
She has a wonderful appetite. eats
three hearty meals a day, and is
looking and feeling fine. We will
always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists.
over 35 million bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
PARISH HOPING
To RETAIN
PRIEST
Holy Name Congregation
Wants Rev. Thomas J. Kerr
wick to Remain.

Practitioners of Holy Name Cath
Ole Church in Northeast Washing
ton are planning to make pill
grimage to Baltimore to Archbishop
Michael j. Curley to ask him to re-
fuse to accept the resignation of
the Rev. Thomas j. Kervick, pas
tor.
A petition with more than 1000
signers is in the hands of COM
.mittee which will go to the Monu-
mental City. The committee was
to go yesterday but the trip was
postponed due to the archbishop's
inability to receive them.
Rumors are circulating in the
parish that Father Kervick's resig-
nation resulted from friction with
his assistant, the Rev. John Carroll
Moore.
+ Father Kervick, who for twenty
years has been rector of Holy
Name, submitted his resignation
several weeks ago. He is now in
Montreal, Canada.
Father Moore is now acting pas
tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
STATE OF TEXAS SEEKS
TO TAKE OVER RAIL WAY

Federal legislation enabling the
State of Texas to carry into effect
Its plans for taking over, reorean-
izing and operating the Kansas
CITY, Mexico and Orient Railroad
company is asked in memoran-
dunn from the Texas Legislature
submitted to the House by Con-
gresham Hudspeth RepD of Texas,
The Orient railroad is in the
nands or a receiver, appointed by
the Federal court 1t is heavilv
in debt to the Federal Government
and other creditors. and in danger
OF abandonment. Texas State au-
thor1ties propose to finance the rail
road and continue it's operation il
the Federal Government will waive
immediate demands for payment
and exempt the railroad from re-
strictions of interstate commerce
laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
ohio CLUB SPLIT
ON HEARING
DEBS TALK
Cleveland Organization Is
Liberal, but Members Quit
When He Is Invited.
BY WILLIAM j. HUSKE.
International News Service.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-Shall
Eugene V. Debs, noted Socialist,
convicted and sent to Atlanta Pen.
itentiary during the war for viola
ton of the espionage act, appear
as the luncheon guest and speaker
of the City Club?
A question you would naturally
say to be settled within the mem.
bership Of the body, which, since
the days of Tom L. Johnson, noted
reform Mayor, has boasted that ''it
hears men of all creeds."
However, citizens of Cleveland
do not consider that it is a ques-
tion which the club alone can set.
tie, for since the invitation was
given to the pacifist leader, then
cancelled on the order of the presi-
dent, Frank C. Cain, and later is
sued again when the club directors,
by vote of to 4, decided he
should be heard, the discussion has
assumed city-wide proportions and
threatens to disrupt the club.
Already more than a. score of
members have resigned, declaring
that no man representing Deb's
views can speak before a club of
which they are members.
-4uCLuuGQ III the nuH1DeT Is ~. y.
Wills, chairman of the Cleveland
Federal Reserve Board, and a petit.
ton circulated by the ''conserva.
tives'' is. being generally signed,
asking the directors to rescind their
action.
Debs was sent to Atlanta for q
speech made in Canton, Ohio, in
which he condemned the Selective
Service law. He was tried in the
Federal Court here and found
guilty of violation of the Espion.
age law after long trial.
President Wilson refused him
clemency in the closing days OF
his administration, but President
Harding, on the recommendation Of
Attorney General Daugherty, freed
him about a year ago.
No definite date as yet has been
set for Debs' appearance here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
VETS HAVE BIC
LEAD IN RUN
POLL HERE
Only One Out Of Every Thirty
Six Persons Voting Want
VoIstead Law Continued.

Only one out of every thirty-six
persons who have voted on the pro-
hibition issue being conducted here
by the National Liberal Alliance, de-
sire continuance Of the Volstead
act.
A preponderance of the votes cast
favor return Of light wines and
beer.
Tabulation of 39,072 votes out OF
the $4,000 thus far collected show
that only SIS are for strict enforce
lment of the eighteenth amendment.
F. c. Harley, chairman of The or
ganization, said today that the poll
ing of votes will be continued for
another week. During this week
also the organization hopes to con.
clude the tabulation, only about
half of the votes collected thus far
having been counted.
The practice of collecting ballots
on the streets by girls connected
with the organization has been
dropped, Harley said. Hereafter the
balloting will be done only in stores
and other business establishments,
where ballot boxes have been
placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
BAND CONCERT

At the Marine Barracks, today at
p. M. by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, William
Santelmann. leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
Overture, William Tell" Rossini
"Old Folks at Home tran
scribed for string instru-
ments by .......% -. Busch
"Wotan's Farewell and Fire
Scene" from The Valkyrie"
Wagner
Valse de concert. THE Bache-
lots ,Santelmann
Prelude to "Lohengrin" !. Wagner
suite No. /, Peer Gynt' Opus
a Morning, allegretto pastoraie.
Asa's Death, andante dolorose.
Anitra's Dance, tempo di ma
zurka.
d Dance of the Imps in the
Hall of the Mountain King.
ALA marcia motto marcato'
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Immediately after the concert
tnere Will be a dress parade by the
Marine Corps Institute detachment
on the parade grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
Easy AS Singing Seattle Slang, She
Says Oughta Been a Mimic.

: her Ultra-uItra utterances. She
thought | was making fun Of her
and / hadn't any idea that / was
Warbling about. ham and eggs i'm
her key.
ROLLS PHONE NUMBER.
Everybody thought / was get.
ting upstage because she let me
wear her sable neclpiece, and
here all the time / never dreamed
was telling it in any but my
regular rOughneCk way. have
heard of things turning your
head, but I'll tell the world it
must have been that sable turn
ing my neck, because 1 never had
such . thrOaty tone as when she
let me knock off movie In that
neckpiece.
Once knew q nice, plump, jolly
WOman-a fOreigner-and you
know how they always say, "I'll
have somewhat you cali it-ice-
cream, please"
The first thing I~kneW was up
at q hot dog stand at COney chirp-
ing, "I'l have sOme-svfat you
call tia hot dog sandwich" and
I guess the tough guy smearfng
the mustard thought / just landed
from Gay Paree or Sunny ItaIee.
After hearing Harry Lauder
you jest 0ughta listen to me call
up q telephone number with q
thr.rrrr-rrrrrFr-ee / sOMnd like
q roller canary with the cham
pionsEip ribbon for holding long
notes.
II it wasn't for my friends re-
minding me to be myself I'd be
talking like q prima donner one
day and q tough taxi driver the
next.
/ Oughta be great II 1 ever get
a chance to talk with a college
professor.
don't know how / get that
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
BY
Neurifs!
An application Of TysmoI will soon pro-
vide relief.

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend, commonly called nerve in
Illumination" The first warning is
usually sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and CO. or hurt constantly.
You may feel 1t in the shoulder. neck,
thigh and leg to the heel 1t Is some
times mistaken for sciatica. rheuma tsm
or neuralgia. which troubles often do
end up in neuritis
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poisons.
Just apply Tysmol over the part that
hurts, and in three to five minutes the
pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
OF the skin. 1t has a soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, grad
ually helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price, 81, at
Peoples Drug Stores Tysmol Company,
Mfg. Chemists. 400 Suffer St. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
DIES SHOWING Film OF
WHAT HEAVEN is LIKE

STREATOR, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-The
Rev. G. A. Miller. an evangelist
conducting services at the. Metho-
dist church here, illustrated his
sermon on heaven with moving pic.
lures. The pictures of two angels
descending to earth had just been
thrown on the screen when the
projecting machine stopped.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller halted the
services while he took it outside
to. clean 1t. When he failed to re.
turn, q search revealed that he had
died or heart failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
VETERAN "RAILROAD MAN,
TAKES HIS FIRST RIDE

ELKO, New, Jan. 29.-For TWEEN
ty-fiVe years Harry Reynolds, cross.
Ing watohman, waved greeting to
train crews and passengers as the
Southern Pacific trains thundered
by, but recently took his first ride
since coming from Park City, Utah
in 1897
From his flagman's hut he OBJ
served the woodburners of the nine
ties emerge into the mountain NAL
lets OF the present, but never left
the city limits of Elko until he
went to visit his son at Monticello
New. 100 miles away.