davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

MT. and Mrs. o. A. Brown are leaving for their home in Pasadena California, on the Northwestern after spending the summer in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
GUILD SALE NOVEMBER F

The sale which is being planned by the Guild will be held on Nov. 17th instead of the 24th as was stat cd last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

J. T. Towers arrived from Sitka on the Uniluco last Friday and remain ed in town until the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

Mrs. G. H. Tozier and sons, Sidney and Winfred, went south on the Ala meda to spend the winter in Port Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

Home knit Sox and Stockings that possess exceptional wearing qualities. See Mrs. Frank Adams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
School Pupils Given Vacation

Today is Alaska Day. School was Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

Jim Mattatal, prosecuting witness on the Robertson case, returned from Ketchikan on the Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

The Nome district produced two million dollars in gold this year, ac- cording to Charles L Peck, a dredge operator of Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain, room house and bath. Renewed inside and out. Inquire E. A. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

Vern Wood, associated with G. H Tozier for some time, returned to Washington on the Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

FOR SALE Cheap Kimball piano. o. A. Bronson, opposite school house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

Several members of the Alaska Sanitary Packers crew left Wrangell on the Rogers last Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
Local News

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Hileman were passengers for Seattle on the Rogers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

THE REST CURE FOR ANIERI-
CANITIS" will be the Sunday morn
ing theme Of DR.. z. A. Robertson Of
tho East Park NJ. z. Church. At night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

sermon tomorrow at II a. m. in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. An inn
portant congregational meeting will
be held in the church next Friday
night at o'clock.
DIR. NJ. B. HYDE will preach in
the morning on "One Sure Method
Of Opening the Windows of Heaven"
at Grace NJ. E. Church. At night,
Settling Life's Problems"
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of the
Central Universalist Church will
preach Sunday morning at II o'clock
on Abraham Lincoln"
DIR. FRANK S. G. WICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces the
following order Of service at II a. m.
Sunday:
Impromptu, Flagler; prelude in D,
Edwin Lott; Hymn 1886. Second serv-
ice, Covenant, anthem, Ninety First
Psalm, MacDermid; Word Of Aspira.
tion;" responsive reading, eleventh Sc
lection; Scripture; Hymn 46; notices
and offering; Aria, Saint Saens;" ad.
dress, wells Outline" Hymn 265
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
BIBLICAL PAGEANT
TO Be PRESENTED

1.-THE Other Wise Man." a Biblical
pageant from the story Of the same
title by Henry Van Dyke, will be given
at the Central Christian Church Sun
day night at 1880 o'clock by a cast of
twenty young people selected from the
Sunday school.
The pageant will be staged by Ar
leigh s. Waltz. in six scenes and with
appropriate costumes and lighting eff.
fects. The entertainment will be free.
Il is being staged as a feature of Bib
lical pageantry which the Sunday
school of Central Christian Church is
producing.
The principal role, 1.-THE Other Wise
Man" viii be portrayed by Larry
Fletcher. Others in the cast are r.
D Jackson, Brice McQuicken. RIIus
Doolittle, Miss Beulah Zinkler, Ge-
neva Hall, Virginia Meek. Irma Wald-
vogeI and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

benediction; postlude; grand chorus,
Spence.
REV. JAMES D. STANLEY will
preach on Sunday morning on What
to Think About" and will conduct YES,
pers at p. m. At the monday Len
ten services, Mr.. Stanley will speak
on Wednesday. Mr.. Bishop on Thurs.
day and DIR. Brown on Friday.
DIR. HARRY ANDREWS KING
will preach at the McClainsville M. z
Church Sunday morning at 1876
o'clock.
THE REV. CHARLES Fl. GUN
SAULUS will preach Sunday night al
the Brightwood Congregational Church
on Render Therefore Unto Caesar the
Things Which Are Caesars and Unto
God the Things That Are Gods"
AT TRINITY EDUCATIONAL
CHURCH, the Rev. w. G. Proctor viii
preach in the morning on Abraham
the Hebrew" and at night on "Abra
ham Lincoln, the American"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Bishop Leete to Preach
at Church Dedication

the subject will be: "Rules for Run,
ming LIES Race
SEVEN WONDERS OF HEAVEN
viii be the evening subject Sunday OF
the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor of the
Hillside Christian Church. In the
morning Christ and the Crowds"
PERFECT MENDING" viii be the
morning subject of the Rev. Paul w
Eddingfield at the Broad Ripple Chris
tian Church. At night, 1.-THE Saviour
of the Suffering"
YOUR RELIGION-ONLY YOUR
OWN EXPERIENCED will be the
theme of DR.. Edward Haines Kistler S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

The congregation of the Clernont
NJ E. Church, on the Charlottesville
I'd at the Hendricks County line, will
dedicate their new brick veneer church
building on Sunday with an all-day
meeting. The old frame church was
burned last summer and while the
structure Nvas still burning a subscrip-
ton was started by the pastor, Rev.
T. L. StovaIl, and certain Of the mem
bers. to build a new church. A new
site was secured and on Sept. build
ing was commenced, which has now
resulted not only in modern and
commOdious church edifice, but a mod
ern parsonage as well.
The building enterprise has cost APP
proximately S21. 500, and is sufficient
TO meet the requirements of the con-
gregation for many years. Had a
contract been let as is usual, the cost
would have been much more, but by
employing a superintendent and as
sistant and having the building com
mfttee assume the responsibility or
buying and sub-contracting and by
obtaining much donation work, the
cost was greatly reduced, it IS stated.
At the dedication services, Bishop f.
D. Leete will preach the morning ser
mon at 1890 o'clock. At noon the
ladies OF the church will spread din
ner in the basement, to which all pres
ent will be invited. In the afternoon
DR.. U. G. Leazenby, district superin-
tendent, and visiting pastors a will
speak. At night DR.. Leazenby will
preach The week following viii be
given over to special services at night,
and among those who viii preach are
Rev. Jesse Bogue, Rev. Frank Hovis,
Rev. Horace Sprague, Rev. George
Henniger, Rev. Frank Howard and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

REVIVAL SERVICES will begin on
Sunday night at the Merit Pr. NJ. e.
Church. with the Rev c. C. Bon
nell of the Garfield Ave. M. f. Church
speaking nightly, beginning Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10

The Rev. c. M. Croft. pastor, will
preach Sunday morning and night.
Miss Myrtle Wilson, a student mis-
sionary, will preach. Methodist
Sam" will preach Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Lent to Begin
on Next Wednesday

The Lenten season will begin next
Wednesday, Ash Wednesday. At St.
PauPs Episcopal Church, the custo-
mary Ash Wednesday services viii be
held for business people. Morning
prayer viii be observed at T:15 o'clock
and a sermon at 1890 a. m. An eve
ming prayer service will be held at !
o'clock. Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor,
will preach a series Of sermons on the
subject, "The Women of the Bible, -
during Lent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-10
Chorus Choir to
Give Sacred Concert


The chorus choir of the Broadway
VI. E. Church Broadway and Twenty
Second St, will render q program u
sacred music Sunday evening at 7:45.
Mrs. Mary White Will be the organ
ist and Mr.. Willard Elman Beck, di-
rector.
The program is as follows;
Prelude-''Pilsr1ms Chorus" ....... Wagner
Hymn@lI Love to Tell TIE story.
Anthem Love the Lord. ..-. -HOs-ner
soloist. Mrs 2 L. Selvage-
Offertory-'' BerCeussf .....---- Dickinson
Tenor SolO-..LoO.zing Unto God" Lincoln
Mr.. Percy Holder.
Antheu-''Spirit Immortal .....-.. VerG
SOlists. Mr.. Paul Walters, bass: Mrs Eugcn,
Short, soprano; Mr.. Robert Halter, tenor
Trio Serenade' ...-.... Victor Herbert
Miss Torinda cotti1rbsn. violin: Miss susa.
Woodbury.. cello Miss Christine
Housenan, piano.
Address-"A DESCRIPTION" ...... DR.. Farmer
Mixed ouartet-''savtor, Now the Day Is
Mrs R. L. Kreipio. soprano: Mrs. E. L Sci
wage. alto; Mr. Percy Holder, tenor;
Mr.. Fred NcNeely, bass.
Anthem-'-The Silent Sea 49,. Neidlingcr
soloIst. Mrs: Eu-ene Short:
Hymn.,''O Come, Al Ye Faithful
LLNCOLNS BIRTHDAY Will be
observed Sunday by the Young PEG
PIES department of Central Ave. NJ
Z. Sunday school. The Lincoln class
and Mrs. Benedict's class will have
charge Of the program. which is as
follows:
Music 1890. High School Girls Chorus
Address Lincoln
By Rev. ". Henry Mclean
OF De Pauw University
Readings-"Lincoln' Gettysburg Speech"
By Miss Virginia Curtis
Lincoln's Letter 10 Mrs. Bixby
By S. B. Van Arsdale.
AT ST. PAUL'S episcopal
CHURCH. the Rev. Lewis Brown vii.
preach Sunday morning on Jesus OF
Nazareth" ard at night on The Gre
alive God"
SACRAMENT OF THE LORDS
SUPPER will be observed IN Sunday
morning at the Barth Place 81. Z
Church. At 2;3O p. m. the Rev. G.
S. Henniger will address a mems
meeting. At night special pictures
Of missionary work in foreign fields
Will be presented
1.-THE REST CURE FOR AMERI-
CANITIS" will be the Sunday morn
ing theme Of DR.. e. A. Robertson Of
tho East Park NJ. z. Church. At night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
BILLIARD HONOR GUEST
 OF OPELIKA ROTARIANS
General Expresses His Pleasure At
 Being Back Home"

OPELIKA, Ala, Sept. 26.-(specia1 Leased Wfre.)-Major General Rob ert Lee Bullard was the guest of honor of the Opelika Rotary club Tuesday night at the Clement hotel, when the luncheon was combined with ladies night. General Bullard was welcomed in behalf of the club by Rotarian T. D. Sanford. The Villagers club of Auburn had a dele- gation present and extended well come to the general through their president. B. B. Ross.
 General Bullard in reply stated that he regarded it as the happiest time of his life to be back home to be welcomed so heartily. In the course of his remarks General Bull ard pointed out the danger resulting from the propaganda of pacificists and of the action of congress in cut ting down the standing army to such ! a status as to leave the United States in a state of unpreparedness. He said America must maintain her army in a state of preparedness for war. The same forces. both visible and invisible, which have caused the wars of history are constantly gath ering and there will never be an en- tire cessation of armed conflict" he said The next war must not find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
ADD STREET CARS TO HELP SERVICE AND SPREAD PEAK
PoWderly, BeSsemer, Gate City, Pratt City And Ems
 ley Are Benefited

' Additional street cars are being added to several lines of the B. R, l.. x R. Go. to improve the service and distribute the peak load during ruen hours. Several of the side door trail- CTS have been converted by the in- stallation of motors and a number of reserve cars are going into serV- ice as fast ss the shops can put them in shape.
 Effective Thursday a through car will be run to Powderly at 5;45 and vicinity a vastly improved service during the period of congestion, with a 15-minute headway from 5:5O to 6;3G D. m, these additional cars will carry a No. sign, but will also handle local passengers to interven- ing points.
 Another car has been added to the north Bessemer line to furnish req sonable assurance of maintaining regular intervals. Extra cars are be- ing run to Ensley on the Pratt Ensley line at 5:55 and 6:05 D. m., mainly for the benefit of residents of Pratt City Three "trippers,"R added to the south Ensley line, between 5:00 and 6:15 p. m. are spreading the peak load on this line. An additional that service 16-minute headway during the morning and afternoon and gives an evening service every 20 minutes instead of every half hour
 Officials of the utility are care fully studying conditions as changed by the stopping of the jitneys and adjustments are being made and will be made, they say, to ease the peak load periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
AUCTTOy CLUB MEETs

Mrs Clarence Bumgardner was hostess to the Auction Bridge club and a few friends Wednesday after noon at her home on Clarendon ave- nue. The house was decorated with cut flowers. carrying out a motif of yellow and white.
 A two course luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, and after the games the club prize, half dozen cut glass sherbet bowls, was won by Mrs. Jack Krahenbuhl. The consolation, a half dozen cut glass water goblets, was drawn by Mrs. Bryan Cowan, while the guest prize, fancy candle sticks. was presented to Miss Louise Horton of Birmingham. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Frank Bolin, Mrs. Cliff Jenkins, Mrs. Bryan Cowan. Mrs. Ben Houston, Mrs. Jack Krahenbuhl, Mrs. H. L. Comerford, Mrs. W. J. Stoves, Mrs. Louis D. Sabler, Mrs. A. D. Maddox, Mrs. Walter Hendricks. Mrs. John Eagan, Miss l.. Y. Lips comb. Mrs. Clyde Galloway. Mrs. Mil lard Deason, Mrs. s. W. Wright, and Miss Louise Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

work in the mines, apparently, both in physical appearance and mental attitude"
 Conditions at the county farm at Ketona, the second stop of the grand jury, who first visited the almshouse on the Old Fifth avenue road, were pleasing. The buildings are mostly built of concrete and brick, fireproot structures, which were clean to t"o last degree. Inmates of the farm who were in the buildings when the grand jury called, praised their pres ent warden, R. l.. Ware, and crll- cied his predecessor, C. F. Dodson, who was removed by the board of revenue some weeks ago. Tales or cruety on his part will be investi- gated by the grand jury, 1t Is re- ported.
 At the almshouse, it appeared that fireproof buildings could be well au- thorized and built. Many infirm ana aged persons who are inmates sleep in a frame building, upstairs, and It would be difficult for them to escape from the building in case of ire, It was pointed out Inmates declared they were satisfied with their treaty ment.
 Several remarkable examples of longevity were discovered here, an old man who claimed to be 10S years old and a woman who went nim eight years better, being notable eX- amples. Both are negro ex-slaVes' Charlotte Davis, the woman, was Solicitor Davis nurse In childhood he said. The old man, who Is active, said he came from Africa to North Carolina, where he belonged 10 the Shepherd family. He came to Ala bama some time before the CIVIL war.
 At the Alabama Boys Industrial school the jurymen were treated 10 an impromptu concert by the band which has became known throughout the south and southwest, under lead ership of G. E. Jordan. D. M Weak ley Is head of the school, which IS in good condition, though cramped Tor space Several buildings are said to be needed. The grand jurymen were struck with the hospital, which IS operated on efficient lines. They also visited a group of boys at play in the gymnasium. All showed thelr pleasure at what they saw at the school. The band concert especially seemed to be striking demonstra- tion of what the school meant to the boys who came there. MT. Jordan ln- cidentally announced that the band would play at the Dothan flair dur- jury returned to Birmingham from the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
County Conuicts Working Roads
 Found In Fine Physical Shape

County convicts working on the roads showed no outward appearance of ill-treatment when members of the Jefferson county grand jury visited gangs working out of the Rosedale negro camp and white camp No. 8 at Trussville Wednesday morning Many of the men, almost physical Wrecks when they were sent to the camps, bore visible testimony to the healthfullness of the outdoor life entailed by working the roads. Mem bers of the grand jury were aston ished to learn of the physical de- velopment induced by the working conditions.
 News spapermen accompanying the grand jury, in talking with the con victs to gain picture of general conditions, were told by one young man, John Pratt, who entered the camp several months ago to cure himself of the dope" habit, volun- tarily pleading guilty to a charge of ,vagrancy before Judge H. B. Aber- snethy, that he weighed 123 pounds when he went on the roads He said he now weighs more than ITO pounds and looks it. He has a healthy flush in his face and is a perfect physical specimen. outwardly.
 T wouldn't take anything for the experience lout here,' said Pratt, laughing happily. Tt has meant a new life for me, new start on a career"
 Other prisoners on this particular gang, engaged In digging out chert. were in fine shape physically. Most of them are young fellows. Their condition is reflected in their appe- tites, food being the only complaint they had to make. They said they didn't get quite enough. What they have for lunch Is about three times the amount eaten by the average man. It consists of two pieces of meat butterbeans, blackeyed peas. corn on the cob, light and corn bread, all in generous portions. The diet Is varied, according to W. NJ. Wharton, in charge. The men with few exceptions like MT. Wharton's handling of them.
 Here Is the solution for the con- vict problem" more than one com mented. There Is quite contrast between these men and those who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
WIDE PUBLICITY IS PLANNED FOR FALL
 FESTIVAL DISPLAY
(Continued From Page one)

 as soon as committees are assigned their special duties.
 Committees named Wednesday are:
 Advisory Committee-Sam Blach of J. Blach and Sons; W. J. Adams of Adams Drug company, and Henry J. Porter, Jr.. of Porter Clothing com pany. The executive committee will be composed of the advisory commit tee and the chairmen of all other committees.
 Finance Committee-Harry White of Odum, Bowers and White, chair man; ". J. Adams, Louis Phillips of Burger Dry Goods company; Phillip Oster of Oster Brothers; Mervin Blach of J. Blach and Sons; B. B. Burton of the Gable Shelby Burton Plano company; William Webster of Porter Clothing company, and H. S. Steele of the All-American Shoe company.
 Entertainment Committee-W. P. McCowan of the Walk Over Shoe company, chairman; Joe Saks of Saks Clothing company; Samuel Friedman, of Augusta Friedman; Joe Rosen- berger, Birmingham Trunk and Lug manager of the Strand and Galax theatres.
 Transportation Committee Sam Blach, chairman; Ed Erwin of Caheen Brothers; W. B. Shine of the Guar antee Shoe company; James Hood of Hood and Wheeler, and A. b. Krug of Steele-Smith Department Store.
 corations-Morton Simpson of Odum, Bowers and White, chairman Fred Holberg of Saks and W. W. Cannon; Roy Jacobs of Ben NJ Jacobs and Bros; Ray Williams of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb, and Ed Benard of the Drennen company.
 Publicity Committee-Baxte East burn of J. Blach and Sons, chair man, and several newspaper workers.
 Show Window Committee-Samuel Friedman, chairman; Ray Williams and all window dressers of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

Mrs R. P. McTyeire. Jr., was hon cree Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. w. T. Wilson entertained for her at her home at Powderly at a miscella- neous shower, The house was att tractive in cut flowers and ferns car rying out a color scheme of pink and green. The guests were met on the porch by the hostess and honoree, who were assisted In receiving by Mrs. John Douglass and Mrs. R. P. MeTyeire, ST. They were then ush- cred into the hall by Miss Kathleen Barksdale, where a refreshing punch was served by Miss Mary Mildred Woodrow, Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Zeita McTyeire. The gifts for the bride were displayed from a tea wagon which was brought into the living room by Miss Josephine Douglass
 More than 15o guests called during the afternoon and the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. J. B. Morton, Mrs. Waldrop and Mrs. Ellis Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
MUSIC CLUR MEETS

The first meeting of the Wednes- day Music was held Wedne sday aft ernGon at the home of Miss Maud Buck. Mrs. W. w. Hollingsworth, the president presided and the year books, were distributed at thTS time. A harder course of study has been
 prepared for the coming year, and the membership is most enthusiastic. After a business session the meet ing was turned over to Miss Virginia Williamson, when the following pro- gram was carried out: Paper, "Mu- sical Forms" Mrs. George Steven son; Prelude and Fugue" in A Minor
 (Bach). Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth "He Shall Feed Ills Flock" (Han- deb, Mrs Cecil Cowan; violin solo, Largo" (HandeD. Miss Ethel Will Hanson. After the musical program
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
M|REE- -DASH GIVEN PRISON SENTENCES
Alleged Makers Of Counter , felt Stamps Are To Be
 Sent To Atlanta

George Dash and Willis Miree, found guilty of manufacturing and using counterfeit liquor strip stamps in the Franklin Printing company, g Twenty-first street, north, by a fed eral jury in United States court We'd nesday morning, were sentenced by Judge William I. Grubb, soon after the jury's verdict. Miree> was given two years and Dash one year and a day in the federal penitentiary at At lanta, Ga. No notice of appeal was given.
 Testimony given by T. V. Ryan, United States secret service agent, and Detectives Elledge and William : son was to the effect that they ralded the Franklin Printing company on June 24, 1923, and found both de- fendants operating printing ma chine which was turning out counter felt liquor strip stamps. Miree was sad to have been stacking a mum Der of the stamps when the officers entered and Dash was working at the press.
 Dash claimed Miree brought the etching to the printing company and that he did not know the plate was a counterfeit liquor stamp. He stated he was to receive $10 for running the plate. Miree testified he had gone to the printing company and asked Dash's permission to write letter. When Officer Mcclure entered to use the phone he went to a table filled with printed matter in the rear of the plant and was handling aNpack- age of printing when the officers placed him under arrest. The pack age, the officers said, was run of liquor stamps.
 w. P. Howell, an engraver, testi- fled to the best of his knowledge Miree was the man who brought a liquor stamp to his place of business and asked him to make an etching. George w. Foster, custodian of the United States secret service of Wash ington, testified the stamps which were confiscated at the printing com pany were counterfeit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
REsOLUTION ADOPTED

Resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the Brighton citizens Tuesday evening. in regard to the burning of Senator Walter Brewer in effigy, which occurred there re- gently. The resolution stated this action did not meet with the ap- proval of the majority of citizens of Brighton.
 The burning of the straw figure was said to have been the result of antagonism of two bills advocated by the senator, one of which reduced the city limits of Brighton to those of 1919. while the other act placed the Brighton school under supervis- ion of the county board of educa- tion. Both bills were passed and was signed by Governor Brandon this week.