davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

1e thae in u vlftof - nn . n n - s5s - s sIis1t C. '.
 Yscr friei1 ' v1s1o. n celi vsath |er dflntioa, q tAe s0 h o1sater sven thougA 1t Aees nst ssen .. When you start . cod -eaein1 tAe e0 b thick, but when it is warn the sfl is as thin as water. In sumner it aees not Tt - thin iu the same tine, beeapse thers is |lss water and enssaine h the oil.
 Many large csnneseial buildings uss fuel oil for heatfn9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
MANY WHITE TRUCKS
Value In Excess Of $225, ,000, ,000
 Now In Tse

The White company reports the value of all White trucks now in service is we'll in excess of S225, 900, 900. Fifteen owners alone have invested more than $25,0O0,OO0 in Whites. The owner of the largest individual fleet of Whites is the Gulf Refining company with 1,441 trucks. Recently the Gulf Refining company placed an order for 103 more Whites.
 United States has 55S condensed milk establishments.
 Prize COWS yield as much as 5000 pounds of milk a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Years of Beauty

The result is, this New Jewett Broush- am has a finish that stands the hardest wear and tear. Three years should elapse before re-painting is needed. And this car of lasting lustre has lux urious velour upholstery.
 Bothindividualfront seats fold-easy entrance and exit, either side. Rear seat 46h inches wide-spacious for } adults. There's ample leg room for the talleSt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
The Re>painting Days Are Gone

NO other car, at any price, offers l V you body built and finished like this New Jewett Brousham. Body IS built of several steel panels over wood frame-wood, because wood absorbs vi- bration. Each steel body panel is dipped three times in finest black enamel and baked, with a rub between each coat then fastened to the wood frame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
DelighttEL for Wo,ne,.

Women, especially. like Jewett's gentle clutch. Depress the pedal with your hand to see why. Gear changing IS sell dom necessary and then 1t IS effortless. Move the lever fast or slowly without a miss" or clash. You can even shift from high to second at 90 miles an hour. In all the world no car like this! Jewett Six offers a combination of ad- Vantaees, and mechanical superiorities, found in no other car-the ideal com bination of roomy comfort and conven. tent size; sturdy construction; won- derful power; amazing performance mOderGfely priced
 Considerthis NewJewettS Six Broush- am for your family and business needs Call us any time for q demonstration.
 l0aS-al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

per cent more than light" sizes. And Jewett's Paige built motor stays good. for it's hish-pressure oiled like the Paige and other highest quality cars. 65,OO0 Jewett owners through millions of happy Jewett miles have proved its rugged dependability.
 Like all closed Jewett models, this New Jewett Brousham has "open car" performance. Drive it from2 t060miles an hour, or more. in high; accelerate : from 5 to 2 miles an hour in 2 seconds in hiSh; pass most any car on any hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD,

 Lindays market Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
How Jewett Six Compares
 With Costiier Cars

Eleven well known larger six.s have smaller motors thaa Jewstt. Their prices are$lS3S, ,$I79o. Sll0S. Sl65e, Sl675. $l79S. Sl4s5, Sl33S, Sl4Ss, $l29S. Sls90. To Set e lear ths equal of Jewstt's power fsr weieAa yoa have but two choices -oas ear costing $f20 more, anOthee eostiaG S6sS more, than Jewett-thess choices, or SS0oo cara. Further 90se, 10 other six under ilS insAes wheslhase weighs as much as Jew cit. Remember Jewett is . sturdy six-30t c 63hf six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

The taxicab is being used to replace the jinkrisha in Columbo, Ceylcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Largest slate quarries in the world are near Bethesda, Wales.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
f" TEEN AGE" DIVISION
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Regular Monthly Session Will Be
Held at Mount Vernon
Methodist Church,

The regular monthly conference Of
the Teen Age" Division of the Dis
trict of Columbia Council of Relig-
ious Education. will be held next
W ednesday, 1870 pm, at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodi-t Church, 9Th
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest The devotional service will
be conducted by Miss Emma Wilkins
OF the Bethany Baptist Church.
The lnSpirational address will be
given by Fl. l.. Pickerill of St Louis
national superintendent of young
peoples work for the Christian
Church. There will also be presented
review of the religious articles ap-
pearinS In recent magazines; data
Tor denoniinational summer confer
ences and book list of interest to
teen age" workers.
In the intermediate group. under
the leadership of Miss Myrtle Moore
the topic Tor discussion will be How
to Gain and HOLD Interest" and will
be presented by Gene Scheele of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church In
the senior group. under the super
vision of Mrs. H. D. kizer. FL hes
The Home as an Agency in Re-
ligious Education" will be discussed
BY Miss Iona Stanton OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church In the
young peoples group. Judge Sher-
man W. Lott of the United Brethern
Church will speak on the subject
How to Interest Pupils of the Teen
Age"
An invitation is extended to all
workers with young people.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
CHILDREN'S SERVICE
SETFOR TOMORROW
"St. Christopher Banner to Be
Carried in Procession at
Epiphany Church.

The 'St Christopher banner, which
several years ago was twice won by
the Sunday school Of Trinity Diocesan
Church for it's activity in missionary
enterprise, and which was finally pre-
sented to that school as its permanent
possession, will be carried by an acol-
yte from Trinity Church In the process
sion which opens the service for Chill
dren in Epiphany Church tomorrow at
pm.
The doors Of the church will be open
ed at $3.50 o'clock. and Sunday schools
will be seated by the ushers in the
order of their arrival after that hour.
Adults unaccompanied by children are
expected to take back seats on this oc-
casion. which is intended primarily
for young people.
The purpose of this service, which has
been arranged by the diocesan board OF
religious education, Is to instruct and
interest the children of the Episcopal
churches in the work which their mis-
sionaries are doing in foreign lands. 1t
is preliminary to the distribution OF
boxes for use by children during
lent to gather their offerings for the
missions of the church. The boxes will
be distributed on March 2.
Chinese to Speak.
An address will be delivered by Rev.
+. Lindel Tsen, a native Chinese clergy
man of the church of China Mr.. Tsen
was educated in the mission schools
and college established by the church
in the district OF Hankow and was or
da ined to the ministry by Bishop Roots
OF that district. Later he moved to the
district of AnkinS in South China, where
he was rector of A church and later
secretary Of the board Of missions. AT
a recent meeting Of the Daughters of
the King. at which Mr.. Tsen spoke, he
was received with enthusiastic interest.
Although the meeting is intended
principally for the Episcopal Sunday
schools in Washington and vicinity, all
children will be very welcome. A num-
Der of clergyInen Of the city will assist
in the service. The procession, consist
ing of the clergymen and all the young
peoples choirs of the Washington
churches. in their vestments. will form
one of the impressive features of the
service,
Evening star., 1924-02-23
HYGIENE SOCIETY
TO MEET IN CHURCH
DR.. Earle Wiley to Preside at
Session at Vermont Avenue
Christian,

The policy adopted a year ago by
the Social Hygiene Society interest
ing the churches in social hygiene
will be followed again this. year at
its monthly meeting Monday, at s:15
pm, at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. Vermont Avenue and n
street northwest. The pastor, Rev.
Earle Wilfiey, will preside, and the
speakers Will be Rev. Walter A.
Morgan of the Mount Pleasant
congregational Church and DR.. Will
Hospital
The meetings We're held in the
churches last spring. The first was
held in March, at the First Congrc-
sational Church. DR.. Pierce presided
and the speakers were Rev. John
". Cooper OF the Catholic University,
Dr. Abram Simon and Senator Royal
). Copeland. The second meeting, in
April. was held at the Eighth Street
Temple, DR.. Simon presided, and the
speakers were Mrs Nina Van Wrinkle
and Dr. Earle Whitley. At the MAY
meeting, held at st. patrick's Hall
Mgr. C. +. Thomas presided, and the
speakers wero DR.. w. j. Kerby OF
the Catholic University and DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
public schools. The public is invited
Evening star., 1924-02-23
HACKERS. OF EPISCOPAL
HOME TO HOLD. Meeting
Plan to Aid Aged Members of
Church Gaining Support in
Washington.

There will be meeting Of the in
corporators of the Episcopal Church
Home in Epiphany Parish Hall Tues
day, at 8 pm.
The project of building home for
aged and incapacitated Episcopalians.
both CLERICAL AMI lay, was started
more than a year ago. During the
year considerable effort has been ex-
pended in awakening interest In this
plan among the Episcopalians of the
city. So great has been the success
that articles Of incorporation were
signed by 165 prominent men and
women, and filed with the city gov
ernment early in February.
BY an official act. the convention OF
the diocese of Washington at its an
nual meeting, February 6, added the
Episcopal Church Home to the list
Of institutions of the diocese.
The next legal step necessary is
the election of q board of governors
and the adoption of set of bylaws.
The signatures of some Of the incor-
porators have not yet been attested
by a notary and this will be done at
the meeting on Tuesday, at which
time other interested persons may also
sign the articles. The articles call
for eleven governors for the hrst
year.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
S12,0)0,ODO DEBT
0!.PASTORS UNPAID
". E. Church South Has
Been Running Behind 40
Years, Is Announced.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, February 25.-For
the past forty years the Methodist
: Episcopal Church South has had q
60 largo deficit each year in payment of
pastors salaries some years reach
ing as high rs a half million dollars,
the total sum for the period being
over sl2,d00."0p. according to figures
compiled by the board of finance.
st. Louis. in charge OF the super
:tnnuate endowment movement Of the
church.
This means that many OF the old
and used-up preachers OF the South
Hrn Methodist Church. who are now
Ia d On the shelf and almost in
poyAFty, III sht be living in comfort
if &le debt the church owes them
lpaid. 1t is also known that
se~~fal widows of preachers have
found homes in county poorhouses.
while others ara depending on char
ltY and poor relatives for support and
'Tho can afford TO do better when
they receive their portion Of the
.lebt the church owed their hus-
bands.
Church Grows Steadily.
For wears tho church has steadily
grown in numbers and wealth on the
'rS, and has been generous in its
',ifts 10 all causes-eXcept in pay
4,nent Of its just debt to it's preach
',rs That is the reason they have
come to BE- known as the forgotten
men Of the church. But at last the
board of finance. bishops of the
church, presiding elders. pastors and
many lay leaders are telling the
story of the unpaid debt, until the
church is thoroughly awake to its
nt
the Sl0.00o.000 endowment fund
s,Hiled has been officially pledged. and
II is expected that the total debt will
tie wiped out, with Il generous
amount added for interest.
There are eos of the old preachers
who served the church a total Of
:i.2o5 years, and there are i,i2S
cnt time 2,279 pastors whose sal,
.ries are less than $1,000 each, and
this not always paid in full.
Sso5.O7s Unpaid.
The fiscal year 1912 is shown
as sample Of the way the church
cas failed 10 pay in full its pastors
and presiding elders salaries. The
paid. though this was considered 4
fairly good year. The separate an
nual conferences were in arrears.
except Tennessee. as follows:
tlabama annual conference. SS.4+9:
Arizona. only S36; Baltimore, S5.6S1; :;
Central Texas, $13.3s6; Denver,
1883: East Oklahoma. st1.9s6: Hol-
.ston (Tenn1. S12.466; Illinois. $3.So2;
Kentucky. s6,531; Little Rock. $22.-
@67: Louisiana, $492; Louisville.
e7,159: Memphis, sl0,192: Missis-
sippi, ss.1o1: Missouri. sl1.5s6; New
Mexico. $5.s8a; North Alabama. $12.-
105; North Arkansas, s19.s13; North
Carolina, S7,043; North Georgia. s26.-
go: North NJ ssissippi. s1.636; North
Texas, s12,250: northwest. so,s5';
Northwest Texas, s16.409; Pacific,
S:.591: St Louis. s7.42s; South Caro-
INA Si3.695; South Georgia. $5.90l;
Southwest Missouri, $?.322; Ten
essee. sIa9 toverpaid): Texas. sl7.-
rs: Upper South Carolina. Ss,Ol2;
Virginia, s5744: West Oklahoma
S13.s20; West Texas, S6.9os; Western
North Carolina. $3.50: Western Fir-
.rinja SI3,6l6.
Evening star., 1924-02-23

Jesus, the Way" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Rev. DIR.
+. w. Perkins of the Universalist
Church of Boston. who is to oc-
cupy the pulpit OF the Church of
Our Father, 18th and l. streets
northwest. tomorrow night.
Prominent ministers of the Uni
versalist Church from New Eng
land, New York and the west are
delivering SERMONS each Sunday
night at the loc;l church
These meetings are held under
the auspices of the Cniversalist
general convention, which has
undertaken a nationwide Christ
Crusade extending over Il year or
more. The first OF these meetings
are being held in Washington and
Baltimore simultaneously on each
succeeding Sunday. Dr. }. Fort
Newton of New York city, DIR. NJ
ID. Shutter of Minneapolis and DIR.
j. :. Love, the general superin-
tendent, are expected to preach
here during the Lenten season.
DIR. {. +. Rice, the pastor, will
speak in the morning on The
Bible and Inspiration"
Evening star., 1924-02-23
DR.. ABERNETHY RETURNS,
Will Fill Calvary Baptist Pulpit
TomorTou

Rev. DR.. W. S. Abernethy, who has
just returned from Chicago, where
he was called to officiate as uni
verstty preacher for the University
of Chicago last Sunday. will occupy
his own pulpit at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow. In the morning
he will continue his series of SER
mons on the seven churches of Asia
and their modern counterparts,
preaching on "Sardis Actively Alive
But" The evening service will
be devoted to the consideration Of
the home and it's problems. At the
latter service DIR. Abernethy will re-
sumo his series of fireside sermons,
using for his theme THE Cradle
The special chorus. which has
nearly doubled in number since its
last appearance. will take a prom
inent part in the evening program.
The male quartet will also sing.
Owing to the absence Of Rev. Dr..
Anderson from the city. Homer j.
Councillor, director Of religious edu-
cation. will conduct the junior
church.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
BISHOP WILL PREACH.
RIGHT Rev. r. H. Weller to Speak
at Church of Ascension.

Among those who will speak on
..rhe Standards Of the Church In
the Lenten series arranged by Rev:
Thomas Worthington Cooke, rector OF
the Church of the Ascension, is Rt Rev;
Reginald Heber Weller. Bishop OF Fono
du Lac. one OF the outstanding nsures
nf the church in America. He will preach
at the late celebration Palm Sunday.
From Washington he goes to the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION and
-&ill also conduct the three hours oe.
-'otion at Trinity, New York, on Good
friday. =.
, The diocese of Fond du Lac is
noted for it's orthodoxy and for the
. wonderful work that has been done
there among the Indians Bishop
Weller's predecessor, Bishop Grafton,
was author of many works on the
church.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
WILL DISCUSS COURT.

THE Supreme Court and It's Power
70 Declare Laws Unconstitutional is
Marx Lewis theme to be presented
before The open forum of the Secular
League, 1905 T. street northwest, to-
morrow at pm. Other speakers will
contribute to the discussion of this
subject and the audience will be in
1ited to participate. Admission is
free,
Evening star., 1924-02-23
BROTHERHOOD INVITED.
Members of St. Andrew Society
Welcomed to Ceremony.

All members Of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew in the diocese of Wash
ington are invited to be present at
the Church of the Ascension tomor-
row at 8 pm, when there will be
a ceremony Of institution of members
into Ascension Chapter of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew by the rector,
Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
WILL SUPPLY PULPIT.

Rev. DR.. Walter L. McMiliin, pas
tor of the Central North-Broad Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Philadelphia,
Pa, will be the pulpit supply at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. DIR. McMiliion will preach
at the morning service on The
Decline and Fall of Samson" and
at the night service on "The Appeal
of the Book"
Evening star., 1924-02-23
LAWS TO ADDRESS Y.M.C.A.

The mems meeting of the Terminal
Railroad Y. VI. c. 4. is to be held at
pm. tomorrow, in room 304, east
end of the Union station. The meet
ing will be under the auspices of
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. T.. Church
South, and will be addressed by l.. j.
Laws.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
TO DEDICATE WINDOW.
Memorial to Mrs. William B.
Trott Placed in Church.

The beautiful stained glass window,
the subject of which is ''St. Margaret
Of Scotland" which has recently been
placed in the clerestory of St. Marks
Church, Sd and A streets southeast,
wife. Mrs. Margaret Wright Trott,
will be dedicated during the service
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning. be-
ing st. Matthias day. as well as Sex
agesima Sunday. The rector, Rev.
William Henry Pettus, will offer the
dedicatory and memorial prayers.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
CHARTER MEMBERS TO MEET

Charter members of the Anglo
Catholic Club in the diacese of
Washington will meet at 1890 am.
next Thursday in the parish hall of
ST. Thomas Church, 18th and Church
streets northwest, to settle the final
arrangements for the Anglo-C Catholic
mission to be held at st. Thomas
March 16 TO March II by Father
Barry of ST. Mary-the-V Virgin, New
York
Evening star., 1924-02-23
PROOF OF LIFE TOPIC.

AT the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Rev. DR.. John Brit
tan Clark will speak on THE PROOF OF
Life" and at the afternoon service.
at 4:30 o'clock, his subject will be
The Magic Touch"
Evening star., 1924-02-23
DIR. w. L. DARBY SPEAKS.

DR.. W. l.. Darby, executive Secre-
tary of the Federation of Churches,
will preach tomorrow morning at
Langdon Methodist Church and at
night in Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
REV. DR.. ALLISON TO PREACH

Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison will have
as his subject in the Rallston Presby-
terian Church, on Wilson boulevard,
tomorrow morning, Loyalty to Gods
Kingdom, or Higher Patriotism"
Evening star., 1924-02-23

An address is to be delivered at the
services tomorrow night t o'clock
at Temple Baptist Church by Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York. At
the IL am. service Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir,
pastor, is to speak on Mountain Man
Selections will be rendered by the
chorus choir and the young mems
quartet.
Fred Rhodes is to address the
Euzelean class at $50 am.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
7. ". C.. A.
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY z. ". O. a.
90l Rhode Island ave. NV.
Vesper Services.
Bunday, 4 pm

1Ul hnode ISlan0 ave. NV.
Vesper Services.
Buuday, 4 pm
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and SITS. ne.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, 14th st. and Park I'd.
SUBJECT:
mind"
s,.NGax sTSpAY; s;c,,na; Il AN. AND Pm.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
1873 F. ST. NV, Room Cos
Hours. 9 to teIcept Wednesdays, TO
Z, and Sundays and holidays. ESQ to
t4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to Except Wednesdays, -
to .; Sundays. 2:30 TO o 80. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. I4th md G sts-
Hours 10 to 0 wednesdays. 10 to 2.
THE ARCADE, I4th and Park Road
tSecOnd FloOYD--
10 to week days Except Wednesdays,
10 TO 5:30).
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

The relation Of heroin as CON.
tFibI1ting factor in cruel and darinr
crimes 10 now wen recognized ~
the police Of American citics. ~
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs q Coz
3Ms due 1947. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1881,
First &c. due 1947. JOO.l5
First Ans due 1917. ............ 1OD.2I
Second Ans, due 1919. 19O.J2
Third Ans, due 1888. lO0.31
Fourth AIS. due 1898. .......... lO0.26
q. 8. Treas. ctf, due 1o63...s.. 1915
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Business Briefs

BALTIMORE, May 17.-Bethie.
hem Steel Corporation reduced
working days from six to five
weekly In all departments except
ing tin plate mills.
DETROITTFord Motor domestic
retail sales in first ten days Of
May were 1882, exceeding sales
in corresponding period in April
which was a record month.
YOUNGSTOWN = Trumbull Steel
Company suspended its entire plant
at Warren, Ohio, because Of
mechanical difficulties.
NEW YORK-Sales for first
quarter 1924 Of United Cigar Stores
totalled $17,179,223 against $16,55O..
SS1 in corresponding quarter 1928,
NEW YORK-Revised estimates
Of motor output In April by Ma.
tional Automobile Chamber of Com.
merce showed 358, 900 against ear
Her figure of $4,000. This is six
per cent below output in March
and February.
DETRoIT-S. s. Kresge Company
opened a 25 cent to 81 store at
WiIkes-Barre, Pa, bringing COM
pany's chain up to 240 stores.
NEW YORK-Moon Motor Car
Company has introduced new road.
ster model at $3.50, factory. y
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
LIBERTY BONDS
FEATURE OF
TRADING
Gilt edge Rails and. Tax Ex-
empt Issues Show Strength
on Bond Mart
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Internafionaf News service Staff
nrS4v oaH.nnIank.

NEW YORK. May H.guper
Of idle capital. being re-
Elected in easier money rates and a
rise in the Federal reserve systems
ratio above all previous records
since the spring Of 1917, made for q
continuation Of strength in the bond
market during the past week.
Investment attention was again
largely concentrated on securities Of
the highNst type including the gilt
edges rails and the tax exempt is
sues, chiefly the Liberties. Com
mercial and savings banks and in.
surance companies were the largest
buyers, but increased inquiry was
also reported by Industrial, railroad
and public utility corporations
which were seeking an outlet for
unemployed funds due to the liquid,
ated state OF their inventories.
Canada too was a factor in the stt-
uation, the domestic output Of new
bonds apparently being insufficient
to the demand. It was said fairly
sizeable blocks Of the better grade
issues have been placed across the
border recently.
The market for United States Gov
eminent bonds was again buoyant
with transactions of 100000 a
frequent occurrence. In several
cases the record high figures for
all time were bettered. Sentiment
was stimulated by the Senate's ac-
ton in upholding the Presidents
veto of the Bursum pension bill,
but buying reached its greatest
height when the Chief Executive
vetoed the bonus bill. However,
doubt that Congress would sustain
the bonus veto caused a slight
shading Of prices toward the end
Of the week.
Dealers were inclined to link the
Unsuitable demand for Liberties with
the building boom. According to
the New York law savings banks
are authorized to invest 20 per
cent Of their total resources in real
estate and building mortgages.
Some of these institutions, it was
pointed out, had reached this limit,
and were diverting funds into, the
Government bond field.