davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09
ELLTSPORT

Mrs. Richard Fuller spent Fri
day of last week at Seattle.
The Womens club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Cunningham on
Thursday, November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Beclcs have
returned from spending the sum
mer an dfall at Tacoma.
Herman Erickson and H. John
son have returned from the We
natchee valley where they picked
apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dunsford
attended the funeral of their
uncle, Charcls W. Moore, at Sc
attic Sunday.
Ms. Torleif Torland and little
son of Seattle, spent Wednesday
at the home of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Claypool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gift, Mrs.
W. G. Cliff and Mrs. Maurice
Dunsford and little daughter, Bon
ME, wee Seattle visitors Saturday
Mrs r X Sto,r who bo. hoo,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Barnes and
their son and his wife were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs.
Barnes brother, Mr.. Comstock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

The Parent Teacher association
meets Friday, November l6, at .
o 'cock at the grade school. Mrs.
Malstrom of Tacoma, state presi-
dent of the association, will be
present and talk to the parents
and teachers. A good crowd
should be out to hear this busy
woman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

The Strauch Logging Co. of
near Tahlequah is doing o lot Of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

About 125 people, old and
young, gathered at Bayview paw
lion for the Halloween party last
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

w. w. Akehurst was taken to a
Tacoma hospital Sunday evening,
suffering from erysipelas in his
rigth arm, which the physicians
feared would necessitate amputa-
ton. Encouraging news comes
from relatives who visit him daily
that he is improving and may re
cover, despite his advanced age,
which is more than four score
years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

Herman Erickson and H. John
son have returned from the We
natchee valley where they picked
apples.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

The Women S club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Cunningham on
Thursday, November Is.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

c. Ramsey of Canada visited the
Stedlnan family Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

Mrs. Richard Fuller spent Fri,
day of last week at Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dunsford
attended the funeral of their
uncle, Charcls w. Moore, at Sc
attic Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-09

lnjgal Hammer of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was on the island Sunday visit
ing old friends. The family form
erly lived on DR., Mosburg's place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
MODELLING POLICIES OF G. 0. P. OFFICIALS. ATTACKED BY M'AD00
Democratic Leader Scores Economic Principles Of
 Administration

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 2s.-1n talk to gathering of democrats here this morning William G. Me Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas ury, said that the policy of the pres ent administration at Washington in regard to the solution of the eco- homie problems of the country was one of "wiggling and wobbling and floundering about
 Why they even recommend policy of starvation on the price of sugar." he said. They don't dare reduce the tariff on sugar, which power the President has, but they tell you the solution of that matter is to stop eating sugar. I presume that if the price of food became too high, the administration would recommend to the people that they stop eating food. It may be if the Presi- dent should reduce the tariff on sugar that he would hit some interest which affects the campaign contribu- tions to the republican cause.
 Mir McAdoo spent the morning here en route to Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
BRIzENDINE SEEKS TO
 BREAK MOTHERS WILL
Wants To Have Papers Removed To
 Chancery Court

Papers asking the transfer of the will of Mrs. Betty H. Brizendine, his mother, from the probate court to chancery court for consideration were filed by Frank l.. Brizendine Mon day in chancery court. It is asked that the American Trust and Savings bank and the Old Ladies' Home be made respondents to the petition.
 Action was taken by Brizendine to defeat the provision of his mothers will which leaves him one-half her real estate on the condition that he have nothing further to do with Mrs. Moore" In the petition filed Monday, Brizendine states he was legally married on July 3. 1921, to Laura Earp Moore, described as,"Mrs. Moore" in the will. and that the pro- vision made by his mother that he desert her is violation against pub- lie policy and public morals.
 The Old Ladies' Home was included
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
POWER co. SURGEONS
 HEADED BY STEWART
Forty Members Of Association At
 tend Annual Meeting Monday

Forty members, representing every operating point of the company, at tended the seventh annual meeting of the Association of Alabama Power 10 o'clock Monday morning for a one-day session at the Tutwiler hotel.
 T. w. Martin, company president, delivered the address of welcome. and Col. R. A. Mitchell and w. E. Mitchell made appropriate talks.
 A scientific program of special in- terest to the surgeons and to em- ployes of the power company was rendered. It included: "Osteomyeli- tis," Dr. r. l.. Chenault of Albany. Discussion opened by Dr. J. N. Fur miss of Selma. and Dr. Edward CCornell of Birmingham. Com Leg" Dr. J. o. Morgan of Gadsden. Discussion opened by Dr. R. w.. Waldrop of Bessemer and Dr. w. c. Moore of Talladega, Diseases of External Ear" Dr. J. l.. Gunter of Albany Discussion opened by Dr.. E. c. Pope of Jasper and pr: T. F.. Huev of Anniston "Malarial Con Mitchell Dam. The program closed with an address by w. R. Lloyd, man aeer of the casualty department.
 Election of officers resulted in the naming of Dr. J. F. Stewart of At talla as president. Dr. F. l.. Chenault of Albany as vice president and pr. George B. Collier, Tuskegee, secre- tary and treasurer.
 By almost unanimous vote 1t was decided to hold the eighth annual meeting at Lock l2 on the Coosa river in June, 1924.
 The Association of Alabama Pow CT Company Surgeons has S5 members
 
 brought out at Mondays session that no member receives stipu- lated salary, but that all are paid fer actual service rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
CONTENTED HOME BASIS IF COUNTRY,
 DR. HENDRIX SAYS
Axis Club Prepares For Cam paign To Be Waged
 Next Week

Every man should have a home a home where love reigns supreme It is a deplorable condition when the cost of living gets so hign as 10 deprive man from owning q home, for home is truly the dearest spot on earth-aud the foundation of OUT country"
 Thus spoke Dr. w. R. Hendrix. pastor of the Highlands Methodist church, Monday afternoon when he addressed the members of the Axis club, on the subject of "American Homes"--at the first meeting of their new fiscal year, in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 "A house is not a home, declared Dr. Hendrix. but only the place for a nome, because a nome is where love is. where divine love re1gns su preme. To have home does not depend upon how much nancy man has. Whether it be a home of wealth. a home of the middle class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAI4D
BRYAN AT ISSUE, WITH HOOVER AND DAVIS ON CHURCH
Commoner Declares State ment On Science And Re-
 ligi0n Is MiSIeadinq

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The joint declaration issued here Saturday by 40 prominent Americans. holding that there Is no antagonism between science and religion, was assailed by William Jennings Bryan in a state hing Star. It was given The Star yesterday by MT. Bryan during short visit to Washington.
 Those who signed the declaration including Secretaries Hoover and Da- WIS, three bishops and other leaders in the political, religious, business and scientific world were said by nan and then assaulted it with big wtI ds."
 No Truth Can Hurt Bible.
 There is no antagonism between religion and real science" continued Mir. Bryans statement Science is classified knowledge: therefore. nothing is scientific unless true. No truth can hurt the Bible. No truth can harm Christianity. Our objec- ton is to unsupported guesses put forth by scientists in the name Of science. The guess to which We most object is that man Is a descendant of the brutes.
 The document obscures the issues. 1T the man WhO wrote the statement had explained that the theology de- nounced a medieval teaches that the Bible is true, that Christ was born of a Virgin, suffered for mans sin, and rose from the dead, it Is probable that some of the men named would have refused to sign.
 O O ,
 Wants Issue Cleared.
 If these men believe that man came up from the animals why don't they dispense with their long and high sounding words and use every day language? Let them point out the parts of the Bible that they re- ject and the public can understand their issue.
 The Presbyterian General assem- bly spoke for nine-tenths of the Christians when 1t reaffirmed the church's belief in the infallibility of the Scriptures, the virgin birth of Christ. the atonement and bodily res urrection of Christ.
 Why substitute an unproven hy- pothess for the word of God?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

nounced by the chair, who stated that two houses including the Axis club house at 1918 Eighth avenue and another at 1908 North thirty first street, were being fitted up as model homes. During the week of June demonstrations on better housekeeping will be made at each place, under the direction of Miss Helen Green, head of the depart ment of home economies at Auburn. She will be assisted by several grad sates of this department.
 The club voted S100 to the play ground movement of Birmingham, and committee was appointed to at tend special performance of Robin Hood" at the Strand theater Wednesday.
 Plans were discussed for the pageant. which, while not original, has been re-arranged by Mrs. F. NJ. Jones, who will direct the perfor- nance.
 Baby Week. sponsored last year by the Axis club and to have been observed during June. has been post, poned until fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
GETS DEATH WARRANT
Willie GolsOn, Negro. Will He Hanged
 In Birmingham June s.

The death warrant of Willie Golson, negro, sentenced to be hanged June s, following his conviction on April 90 for a criminal attack upon a white woman of Birmingham, was in the hands of Sheriff T. J. Shirley Mon day Golson was sentenced by Judge William E. Fort on May 5, following the trial in April.
 It is directed in the death warrant that on the date set. June s, between the legal hours of execution, II and 2 o'clock, Golson be hung by the neck until dead.
 Following Golson's arrest by city officers, he confessed to attacks upon two white women of Birmingham and nine of Knoxville Tenn. Knoxville authorities examined him here, think ing he might be the midnight alarmist who terrorized Knoxville several years ago, but decided conviction might be more easily obtained against him here. The second attack case here was not brought to trial after he had been given the death sentence on the first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
FORM REAL ESTATE FIRM
Whitaker and Hill. Railroad Men,
 Enter Husiness In Birmingham

Vernon r. Whitaker and Thomas L. Hill, prominent railroad men, have entered the insurance and realty business. forming the firm of Whita- ker-HNl Insurance and Realty com pany, Woodward building. MT. Whit aker was for several years superin- tendent of tho Birmingham division of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic railroad and recently resigned that position when headquarters were removed to Manchester, Ga. M7. Hill was fre ght agent here for the Southern for 15 years prior to his recent transfer to Washington. He has resigned to go into business with Mr. Whitaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
uUs1xEss MEMS MEETING

The Ensley Merchants and Asso- ciated Business Men will have meeting Tuesday in the interior court room. At this meeting the members will very likely hear a report upon the plans for awarding scholarships to a boy and girl from the high schools of this section as are being worked out by committee of which w. F. Turnipseed is chairman. Aside from this the merchants will pass upon plans for the annual picnic to be held June IA at Pineview, which work is also in the hands of strong committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
WELFARE EXHIBITS
 WEEK'SFEATURE IN. VARIOUS SCHOOLS.
Unique Honor Is Paid To Aged Mason In Ensley For
 Faithful Service
ENSLEY BUREAU | THE AGE-HERALD Enalex Alb May oX

The welfare exhibits or the schools operated by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company will have the stage this week Beginning Monday at Blocton, the exhibits were opened to the parents of children attending, the residents of the neighborhood and others displa ying an interest in one of the most interesting activi- ties of the Tennessee company.
 A similar affair will be held Tues day at Edgewater and Bayview. At Belle Rosa Terrace in Fairfield an exhibit will be opened Wednesday showing the many activities of wei ware work, while on the same day the school at Ensley will give an old-fashioned basket picnic for the boys and girls and their parents and the teachers. This will be followed by an opening of the exhibit Thurs day, while Friday June 1, the finale the exhibit there will be opened From indications the various exhib- it's will be visited by a greater num- ter of persons this year than ever before. inasmuch as the courses have attracted wider attention than ever and have excited unusual in- terest.
 While no invitations have been ex- tended to those outside the families of the boys and girls engaged in the work, it is stated that the Tennessee company would be pleased to have anyone visit the exhibits who might feel interested enough to do so.
 The exhibits will conclude the school work for the year.
 UNCLE JIMMIE HONORED
 Uncle Jimmie" Bauer has been tyler of the Ensley blue lodge of Masons since it's formation in Ensley and has served under every master excepting one. And he has been sentinel for all the Masonic bodies and the Eastern Stars that meet in the Ensley Masonic temple. mere fore he was the recipient Of an unique reception Saturday night when he was called before large gathering of the members of the Masonic bodies and presented with purse of money to be used on trip this summer to visit his sons, one In Cleveland and one in Detroit. IL was his seventy third birthday, which was celebrated by the Masonic fra ternity, and MT. Bauer was com pelled to hear good things said about him by J. Ellis Brown, who pre- sided; Mrs. Mary Echols, commis- sioner, and Al Reece, one of the most prominent Masons in the Birming- ham district. The latter made the principal address, in which he spoke elowingly of Uncle Jimmie" and CT how well he has served the Masonic bodies of Ensley. Mrs. Joe smith, representing the Eastern Star, pre- sented the honoree with birthdaH cake having 73 candles, all lighted. which was the hit of the evening. The cake was made by Mrs. Drayton Trucks. who has made cakes Tor many presidents, and everyone in Enslev knows that it was good. Un- cle Jimmie responded to the praise bestowed upon him and accepted .he nurse for the trip to see his boys gratefully. J. s. Falkner, proml- nent Mason of Ensley. opened the a flair with a feeling invocation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
WILL GIVE PLAY

A large audience is expected to witness the play, Cinderella" which will be given Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock at the Ensley High school auditorium. The play is under the direction of the Lyric club of the High school. the parts being taken by students that have been training for some weeks on their parts. The per- formance is expected to prove very finished. There will be a small ad- mission fee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
HITBY AUTOMOBILES
Elderly Man Believed To Be Slightly
 HmHf

An elderly man was struck by an Overland automobile on Fifth ave- nue between Twenty and Twenty second streets late Monday after noon but his injuries were not be- lieved to have bzeen serious. Specta- tors stated that the man said he believed one of his ribs had been broken. The driver of the car im- mediately took him In the auto mobile and drove away. None of the hospitals had a report of the case Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
cuuuDcH pvANS COMPLETED

The drawings and plans Tor the new church of the Ensley First Pres bvterian congregation have been completed and are in the hands or Rev. E. c. Scott, pastor. mere VIII he congregational meeting next sunday for the purpose of passing on the plans and other details in connection with the construction or the new building on Avenue G ana Twenty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
E uurvI.nING AN EXHIBIT

AS an indicatlOn or tHt WIue 1i1 terest shown in the plans TOT the Echols & Angwin mortuary puildins i,, Ens,ev if was announced Monday that the Adamantile company of New orleans, who will have charge Of the tile in the chapels and elsewhere. plan to make the building an exhibit for this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
SEVEN HUNDRED IN.
 GADSDEN FACTORY. FO GO T0 WORK
Material Arrives Which Will Allow Car Works To Re-
 sume Operation
0ADSDEN sr>RFAv
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Gadsf1en An MaY D& 1

The car works is certain to resume operation Thursday morning, it was officially announced today, and all of the 700 employees are expected to return to work. Several carloads of oak lumber and one carload of cast iEgs have arrived and the material shortage will be relieved by the end of the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES

Miss Nancy Burns, S5, died at the home on Gadsden, R. F. D. No. l, and was buried at Pilgrims Rest Monday. She was the sister of A. w. Burns, former sheriff and member of the present county board of education and was a member of one of the old est families in Calhoun and Etowah counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
RAINS HAMPER STREET CAR

The rams or MOnday IHttTIereu with street car operations through Ensley for some three hours. The streets in some instances were flood ed and the net result was similar to that of Sunday. when considerable damage was inflicted on this section by the rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
AVIATORS HOME AGAIN
Voted Pilots Are HOnOred At Me-
 Cook Field

DAYTON. O., May 2S.=Lieutenants Oakley G. Kelly and John A. Mac Ready arrived at McCook field Belle Ville III. They went at once to Me morial hall, where a dinner in their honor was being held. When the two pilots entered the auditorium, ,he assemblage of 1,000 cheered for several minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

in the petition because of condition of the will that, in the seven years provided for him to leave Mrs. Moore" the suAr of s1oo annually shall be given to that institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
MEMORIAL SPEAKER

Rev W. R. Rigell, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak at the Memorial Day exercises of the Etowah county post of the American Legion at Forrest cemetery Wednes- day The graves of the 19 overseas soldiers buried in the Triangle will be decorated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
TO GIVE MOCK TRIAL

The Altaray club of Pratt City. composed of several. of the most prominent boys of that community, will present Judge Abernethy in a mock trial Thursday night. He will be assisted most likely by Hollis R.. Parrish and Luther Patrick. The members of the club have extensively advertised the trial and have been engaged in selling tickets for some two weeks. It is believed that a large crowd will attend.
 DEGREES ARE CONFERRED
 The most excellent master and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
REVIVAL ENDS

The two weeks revival conducted by Rev NJ. S. Daniels at the First Presbyterian church closed Sunday night Mir Daniels and singer, l. M. Ellis, left Monday for Charlotte, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

Twenty five heavily armed men beat the bushes in Walls valley Sun day for three men who have been terroriZing that community for weeks, but failed to get any trace of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
RANDALL IN DECATUR
Birmingham Man Will Assist In Or
 EanizinS Lions Club

Ira F. Randall, manager of c. C. Holcombe Music company, is in De- catur, to aid in the organization of a Lions club in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
HALF-HOLIDAY

Practically all of the stores of At talla have agreed on a weekly half holiday Thursday during June, July and August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
GOLF MATCHES ON

Ten Anniston golfers will invade Gadsden Wednesday and will engage local players In the annual match game between the two cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
- NEW SCHOOLS

The Dwight Manufacturing compa- ny has called for bids for construc- tion of three frame buildings which will be used by Alabama City as schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
|V/OUR blood,

|VOUR blood
 ! is thicker and more slug gish in Winter than in Sum. merit has to be to keep you warm. T h e n comes warmer d a y g a n d lighter clothes. &R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

Ten thousand Canadians are now coming each month to this country. and more than 100000 have crossed the border, in the last. year..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
What Men Admire Most in Women is Perfect Health The Sign of Strength

Sylacauga, Ala.-"I wish the world to know that I say Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is worth it's weight in gold. My wife was down and out with feminine trouble. She was advised to try this medicine, so she did, and it did her more good than all the other medicines she ever took. l am doing this in the hope that this medicine may help others as it did my wife" B. M. Jacobs.
 Your health is the most valuable asset you have. You should procure this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's from your druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, Presi- dent Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. r., and receive free medical ad- vice.-Adv.