davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
JUNK THE PAPER SHIPS! OUR NAVYS AN INVITATION TO WAR;

THE report of Admiral Coontz commander of
the fleet on the results of the winter naval
maneuvers should challenge the attention Of
everyone
1t would be difficult to imagine more unsat-
isfactory state of affairs. 1t is not question of
big navy against small navy. Nor of naval COM
petition against naval limitation. II is question
of ordinary common sense and economy.
Under the naval limitations agreement the
United States agreed to keep within a ratio of
sos as regards the fighting tonnage of the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and Japan.
That means fleet equal to Great Britain and
two-thirds greater than Japan.
And what does Admiral Coontz find that we
have?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
A THOUGHT

whosoeyer commItieth sin. trans
grcsseth also the law; for sin j. the
irnnsErcssion Of the law.-L John.
iii.i.
SrN is a state Of mind. not nm out.
- ward act.-sowcii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
K LETTER. From
AVRiDGE EIANN
May 8. 1s2l.

May s, 1924
Dear Folks
we've all commenced about the overhead ex.
It's thirty seeds TO shave; haircut sixty
cents "oh. take back" hear them say TO barber
shops OF Yesterday
For in the days OF long before Gillette the biz
1t didn't cost lot to have barber the ph
Ten cents shave" the signs and haircuts
then just fifteen.
And in the shops endless the private shaving mugs
stood. And each named could know the
names Of all the neghborhood. No common soap brush
known, for every fellow had his
And when the barber got SOAP and you safely
bucklcd down. he all the latest dope
around the town You left him. in little span
n wiser
But tho he did cheaper Job he on the
beard The whIslers the early mob varied fancy
often werd Bring back the price used 10 pay-but
the boards Of Yesterday
NSzxx,D mA~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

lltioal change aItho admit
ting existing political condi.
lions arr bad. IL would
rather endure than fly 10
evils II knows not Of.
in assuming this attitude
big business speaks. but II
does not see clearly. does
not reason accurately.
Capital IL vitality interested.
and rightly 80. IN tho reduction
Of taxation: and so capital
thinks It more important 10
forward the Mellon tax plan
than to permit that legislation
10 10 interfered with by a dis
turbed political situation.
III capital reasoned accurate.
~ and with a better understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
The Seattle Star

Isessa Daily ~ rA rss.ha lis s..s,h AZ rhSs.
ttf
~ a
rrsne.os
etnce
canadian Pacific
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants of Housewares

Stone Water Pftchers. Blue-tinted
decoration. 2-quart capacity. Regu-
larly 35c. Month End Special, 20c.
American Porcelain Dinner Plates.
Choice of two decorations. Month End
Special, lie.
Colonial Glass Water Pitchers. 1h
pint capacity. Regularly 35c. Month
End Special, 20c.
knife and Fork Sets. Made of good
quality steel, with ebony handles. Reg
ularly $500 a set. Month End Special
set Of knives and forks, 500.
Canning Combination, consisting of
I dozen Mason Strong-shoulder Jars,
1 pint size with porcelain covers and
rubbers, and 1-pound package of Paro-
wax. Regularly sec. Month End Spe-
cial, the combination, 70c.
White Enamel Oval Dishpans.
Household size Have riveted handles
Regularly $1.6s. Month End Special,
$1.30.
Moth Balls. Fresh stock. Fine for
storing away rugs and other household
goods. Regularly 15c a pound. Month
End Special, pounds for Ice.
Oval shape Willow Clothes Hampers.
Large size, except covers have become
detached. Regularly $3.50. Month End
Special, $3.50.
White Enameled and Nickel-pIated
Bathroom Tum6ler Holders, Combina-
and Wall Soap Dishes. Month End Spe-
cial, SOC. 80.
Palais ROyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnant. Of Women's
Underwear

Princess Slips at S8c
OF sateen, in black, navy, brown,
tan and gray. Various styles, some
with straight or pleated bottom.
Self or novelty trimmings.
Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1.79
Silk jersey top, with novelty pleat-
ed f1ounce Of fine English sateen.
Ideal for early fall wear.
Palais Royal-BarEai1 Basement
Remnants of Victor Records
One Special Lot at 49c and
59c a.,
Red Seal operatic numbers that
formerly sold for $1.25 up. +,
Palate RoyaI-BarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants of
Trimmings, J Price

Short lengths Of beaded, spangled,
embroidered, braided, also metal lace,
ribbon or cloth. In fact, any short
lengths taken out Of stock before In
ventory.
No credits or ExcAAn9ea.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnant Day Specials in Our Bargain Basemen-For Thursday

Remnant Sale Of Hose
Silk and Rayon (fiber silk)
Hose, SIC pair
1000 pairs. Irregulars Of 81 grade.
With long silk boot, seam up the
back, high-spliced heels and Isle gar
ter hens. In white, black, gray,
beige, sunset or brown. Sizes 8k
to 10.
Children's 3sc Socks, z pairs
39c
500 pairs, mill samples" in all the
wanted shades. Mercerized lisle, with
rou-cu1 tops. In beige, white. car
Palais Royal-BArgain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Remnants of Parasols and
Hat Boxes
Chinese Parasols, 94c
$50 in the lot. For sun or rain.
Transparent colors decorated in quaint
Chinese designs in various ,colors.
Bamboo handles and frame. ,---
Round Hat Boxes, $3.50
Regular 1896 value. Black enam-
eled box, with one or two hat forms.
Lined with figured cretonne. Brass
snaps and lock.
Pnlain R0yaI-Barxnan Raae1nelt.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants of Corsets and Girdles
Corsets NJ 50 40

Corsets at $3.50
C-B, May-O-Belt and other good
makes. OF brocade and coutil, me-
dunn and low bust, with long hips.
Reinforced over abdomen. Suitable
for the average and larger woman.
Sizes "a to So.
Corsets and CirdIes, CSC
Summer weight, of novelty material
and coutil C-B, P. N. and Marvel
Palais RoyaIBarBain Basement.
Remnants Of House Dresses
1000 Porch and House
Dresses, $1.00
Were formerly $1.98. Showing
good variety Of neat practical styles,
in good washing colors Set-in
sleeves Sizes to 46.
Palais RoyaI-BarEaiA basement.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Remnants of Hosiery
Women. Silk Hose, CSC
Slight irregulars of $3.50 to S1.s5
quality. Full fashioned, pure thread
silk. Chiffon weight. all-over silk in
black. Also full-fashioned thread silk,
with mercerized garter tops. in black,
gray. brown and beige. Slightly irreg-
ular.
Women's Glove Silk Hose, 81
Regular $1.3s. $1.95 to $225 values.
First quality, plain Richelieu ribbed.
Fine ribbed and net In black, white
Bathing Shoes and Socks, CSC
. Regular $175 value. IL pairs Wool
and T.. In red and orange.
Women's Hose, 49c
Regular 75c to $3.50 values. 50 pairs
Rockford Silk Hose, in black and COL
ors. Slightly irregular.
7S pairs Two-toned Rayon (nber
silk) Hose. Some with clocks. Slightly
- pairs First Quality Imported 1isle
Hose. with lace and embroidered
clocks. In black and brown.
66 pairs Black Rayon (ffber silky
Hose, novelty weave; perfect
"a pairs Burson Rayon tfiber silky
White Hose. sizes sh to 10. Perfect
81 pairs English Ribbed Mercerized
brown. All perfect.
40 pairs Black Ribbed Sport Hose,
good weight for hiking.
80 pairs Silk Socks, in black, brown.
All first quality.
Pafais HoyaIMain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants of
Summer Dresses

Linen and VoiIe &< no
Dresses Regular aQO.SC
&75 to $40 values. Plain and
straight1ine styles. Embroidered
and handdrawn, with lace and
button trimmings.
Broadcioth Silk, CO 7E
Handkerchief Linen sQSs/O
and Handdrawn Wolfe Dresses.
An assortment of dresses from
$1275 to $l675 values. Trimmed
with lace, tucks and embroidery.
nel Canton Crepe QlO./0
and Satin Dresses. Regular $lo.75
to &o75 values. Dark colors for
street or sports wear.
Palais RoyaITAird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants of Underwear
Rayon fiber silky Teddy

Remnants Of Underwear
Rayon (6ber silky Teddy
Bears, $1.OO
Regular $1.39 value. Teddy bear"
envelope chemise, dropstitch pattern.
Flesh color. Sizes SO to ~.
Women's Knit Pants, z for
SOC
Slight irregulars. Fine ribbed cot
ton, with muslin bands and lace
knees. Sizes So to a.
Palais ROya-BarEain Basement.
Remnants of Children. Garment.
Children's Summertime
Dresses $1.59
Formerly $1.9S to $685. Of or
candle, wolfe, dfmity and xephyrs.
Attractive styles, with various trim
mings. 6 to II years.
Palats Roya-BarEain Basement.
Remnants of Blouses
Overblouses at $1.30
Odd lot, made Of silk wolfe and pom
gee, include plain and Lace trimmed,
also figured patterns. Long and short
sleeves. Round or neck. Sizes Sc
to 46. =
Palais Roya-BarBain Base1aent.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Regular $1.25 to $2.25 values. 1874
suits. Pollyanna suits, in seco and fig
ured silk and crepe. Athena suits, of
fine, sheer marQuisette. Also Merode,
Carter and other good makes. Discon-
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of Coats, Capes, Dresses and Skirts

7 Medium Coats originally $3.50 sl9z5
Special S5S5
Special at
IS Spiral Crepe Sports Skirts; $5o5 Special $ls5
Silk and Cloth Coats; $1975 4z Special SASS
Royal
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants of Ribbons

Satin. MORO, Perxians, fancy stripes, ete.
2Sc yard. s to inches wide. Many coIors
11e yard. AZ to 5 inches wide Many coiors
Persian.. Dresden, .atin, moire. picot edge
fancy stripe, So yard. All colors and man.
combinations. u to / inch wide.
Satin, meire, sros grain, eto., So yard
" to inch wide. Many colorS-
Satin, rnoire, ta6eta, Persians, fame.
stripes, ETC., $50 yard, s to 6 inches wide
Many colors and combinat ations.
Palais Royal-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Remnants Of Daytime Dresses
and Uniforms
Summer Dresses. d. 90
Regular $5.o8 values. Do. 90
Including voiles, dimities, ginghams
and linens Odds and ends.
Odd Lot of White C1 nE
Uniforms. Straightline ~ 1 20
models. Slightly soiled
Palais Royal-House Dress Dept-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Remnants Of Gloves
Novelty Silk Cloves, $l.S5
II and 16 button lengths. Best
quality Milanese silk. All-over en-
broidery, contrast color tucks, heavy
embroidery stitchings, in wanted coll
ors, also black and white.
Milanese Silk Gloves, $l.19
Regular 50 value. Medium weight,
double tipped, Paris point stitchings
Broken sizes in colors; all sizes In
white. .-t
Pure Silk Gloves, Csc Pair
Regular $3.50 and So values. Is
button length. Double tipped, Paris
point stitchings. Full line of sizes in
white. .# y. :.
Also Drop-stitch Weave Silk Gloves.
double tipped. in beige. mode and mas
tic. All perfect.
2-Clasp Silk Gloves, 29c Pair
Double tipped, Paris point and en-
broidery stitchings. All sizes in white
These gloves are irregulars of $l.00
value.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Remnants of Knit Underwear
Women's Athletic Suits. CSC

Remnant. Of Knit Underwear
Women's Athletic Suits, CSC
Regular $1.25 to $2.25 values. 1874
suits. Pollyanna suits, in seco and fig
ured silk and crepe. Athena suits, OF
fine, sheer marquisette. Also Merode,
Carter and other good makes Discon-
tinued styles and broken assortments.
Women's Rayon (Fiber SR)
Vests, Thursday Only, 69e
Regular 81 value. First quality.
Bodice style. with ribbon strap. In
Women's Glove Silk Camisoles
SEC Each or z for 81 ...
Regular 81 and $3.50 values. In pink,
black and navy. Good assortment.
Children. Knit Underwear
Thursday, z for Csc
Regular 25c to 2sc values. 7s pairs
Some lace trimmed, 40 low-neck ribbed
vests. No sleeves. Broken assortment,
but includes to IA years.
Boys Jumper Suits
59c Each or z for 81
Regular 81 value. 7a suits. blouse
combined with athletic drawers Blouse
made Of white, blue and striped ma
dras, with collar and cuffs attached.
Sizes 2 to IL years. -.-.-....
Palais R0yal-Mafa F10or.
Remnants of Undermuslins
Is Handsome Negigees, $40
OF various silks and satinA Some
tailored, others lacy. Regular $3.50
value
Tub Silk Princess Slips, $2.9S
straightline models. with 2o-inch hip
hem. White only.
White Petticoats, $1.50
OF sateen and lingette. Scallop or
hip hem. Regular $1.9S to $2.25 values.
Odd Lot Of Sun Hats, Soc
Regular 81 to $3.50 values. OF Gre
tonne or gingham, in various styles
and colorS.
Palats ROyal-ThiFd F1ooY.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Remnants Of Corsets
Corselets and Girdles
Een-Joie and H & W Non-Lacing
Gndles, Thursday, $3.95
Regular $3.50, $40 and $12.5O values.
IA and 16 inch lengths. Combined with
sections of silk surgical elastic.
Palais Royal Back-Lace Corsets
Thursday Only, $3.95
Regular IS. s6. $3.50, $3.50. SO and
$12.50 values. Models designed to At
every type of figure.
Corselets, Thursday, $1.4s
n,aes Resglar 9s Ir+ 81 value; value \ An ideal one
fabric. Sizes 80 to AZ
Frolaset Front-Lace Corsets. 1895
Regular $3.50 and $3.50 values.
. Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Remnants Of Notions
Bathing Slippers
Res12r Rs1s2 'sss sse v,as Rlset ~ and few c01or
kssFul.r kksFal.r s. 6 value value sss: So:
Palm Leaf Fans, 6 for 21e
Sunbonnet.. a!!t.e.a sa3. Thursday, 3se
Lace Trimmings, 3 Yards, 19e
With colored edge
Pslais RoylLMain Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
CLEVELAND WILL
 STILL DRAW PAY
To Remain County Commis sioner Until Highest
 Court Acts

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 23.-(Special Leased Wire.)-statements of the county treasurer and president of the board of revenue that they will continue to honor salary warrants in favor of Jack G. Cleveland, under sentence of 15 years for murder. until the supreme court of Alabama has finally ruled in the case, and the filing of applications by five residents of the Third district, who seek the place of Cleveland as a member of the board of revenue, were developments in the puzzling situation which results from conviction of the board member.
 Treasurer George E. Stone said that under the law a person is not guilty until the highest court in the state has acted and that he will decline to honor salary warrant for MT. Cleveland's s successor until the 15-year sentence has been affirmed. Chairman A. s. Towle of the revenue board, a colleague of Cleveland, said he would follow the idea advanced by the treasurer, and would affix his signature to the monthly salary warrants for Cleveland.
 Information received at the county building yesterday afternoon said Al bert Freeland, merchant of Grand Bay, defeated for reelection as member two years ago; Frank Since, banker of Bayou La Batre; w. H. Delechamp, a road foreman of Fowl river; R. M. Dodge of St. Elmo, farmer, and Benja- min Hamilton, cattleman of Theodore, are applicants for the place. and will send their applications to Gov. William w. Brandon at once. The Mobile County Protective association, through F. l.. Pierce, said yesterday it had en- dorsed Mir. Since and would get sigma lures to a petition asking for his ap- pointment.
 Anothr Case Set
 The case of s. J. (son) Cleveland, Jr., one of three members of the Cleve- land family indictd in connection with the killing of Stpehen Tossing, aged resident of West Fowl River, is on the docket of the circnit court Monday. Leon Layfield, 17-ysar-old ,shipyar,l worker, indicted as result of the death of Melvin Brantley, 19, formerly of Garlard, Ala, is scheduled to be placed on trial Thursday.
 $. J. (son) Cleveland, Jr.. will be the third of the Clevelands to face a jury. The case of Thomas W. Cleveland has been set for a fourth trial of his case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
FARMER DYING
 AFTER EXPLOSION
Member Of Family Hurt And Residence Burns As
 Result

GADSDEN. Ala, Feb. 23-W. E.. Collins is believed to he dying in a Gadsden hospital, where he was re- moved after he had been badly burned in an explosion of carbide plant at his home at Rock Springs last night. His residence was destroyed by fire which followed the explosion.
 Several members of his family were slightly burned in escaping from the only exit available.
 Mr.. Collins carried lantern into a small building near his residence that housed the plant. It is believed that escaping gas was isnitsd, causing the blast. With his clothing ablaze MT. Collins ran 15O feet before neighbors were able to give relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
IPRO-FORD MEET HTO.BE HELD
Well-Known Speakers To Appear Before Twin Cities Citi-
 zens Tuesday
TENNESSEE VALLEY BgREAU)

7 ALBANY Y-DECATUR Ala, Feb. 23. Members of the Albany-Decatur Cham Der of Commrece have been called to meet Thursday evening for the monthly membership gathering of the Organiza ton, when several we'll known speak CTS will appear. Officials of tke chapl- Der stated the gathering will be in the nature of a pro-Eord meeting, to which citizens of the Tennessee Valley have been invited.
 To Enforce Examination Law
 The law will be invoked in Mor- gan county against persons who fail to permit their children to undergo the physical examinations required by law. Dr. H. c. Mckee, county health officer, is in receipt of letters from the board of education asking him to refer any who may complain to the board and another letter from J. w. Abercrombie, state superintendent, calling attention to an opinion of Att torney General Davis holding that the health laws permit authorities to is- sue such regulations as are necessary.
 Pop" Geers To Visit
 "Pop" Geers, widely known horse man. will be the weekend guest of his brothr- in law, w. R. Smith. MT. Smith is an Albany business man.
 Bryan Expected Monday
 William, J. Bryan, who will speak at the Masonic theatre Monday evening in the interest of the candidacy of L.. B. Musgrove for the presidency, is lex- pected to arrive here Monday afternoon from Birmingham. He will be rendered a reception in the parlors of local hotel at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon by the W. c. ST. U., and will be guest of honor at a banquet later in the eve ming. His address is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
 Taken To Asylum
 Floyd Lang, who was placed in the Morgan county jail in connection with the shooting of his wife, has been transferred to the state insane hospital at Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Lang has recoy- cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
CONSOLIDATED CITY
 SEEKS BUILDINGS
Urges Second Class Post Office
 At PheniX

PHENIX CITY, Ala, Feb. 23.- Especial. )-Rev. J. J. Justice, of Pbe- nix City, believes that Russell county courthouse, second class postoffice and a federal building can be secured for the consolidated city if united effort in that direction is made, according to a statement he issued today.
 Dr. Justice expressed his endorse ment of the new name of Columbus. Ala, and said he thought that the new name would share with Columbus, Ga, in the advertising and boosting which she has wisely carried on and it would he strong bid to bring capitalist to Phenix City. I9 .G5 The new and larger city of some l4,O0 population working together can get the county courthouse, q second. class postoffice and federal building Key. Justice stated. !. Take Church Census
 A very unique method has been adop- ted by the Central Baptist church in keeping tab of the church going popu- lance of Phenix City. The city has been divided into eight wards" or sections, and census is to be taken of the peo- pie who attend church, and of all that are not attending some church and ef- fort will be made to get them to enroll with any church of their choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
 Can Use Witheut Discomfort E.l. ~. IA. a.se .Ts-~ elA5

We have . method for the control of Asthma. and ws want you to try 1t at our sxpsnss. No matter whether your ease is of long standing or recent development. whethsr lt is present as Chronio Asthma or Hay Fever, you should selA for q free Trial of our method. No matter in v-hat climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our msthod should relieve you promptly,
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopsless cases. whore all fermx of inhalsrs. douchss. opium preparations. fumes. patent amokea." etc, have failed. that our method h designed ho end al difficult breathing, all whssxing. and all those terrible paroxysms. s
 This free offer is too important to neg feet . single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do 1t Today you even do not pay postage NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
DR. ROOZER HURT
Clears Skin
 !Of Pirnples
Remarkable Action of Stuart's Cal cium Waters in Kidding Face
 of Pimples, Boils. Rash,
BIOLcheS, etc.

It lis one of the wonders of the human system that certain natural elemAnts have influences without which there Is decay. The skin Is an Example. Take 8 complexion that lis all covered with pimples, blotches, rash. biackheads and Is oily and muddy. feed it with stuarts Calcium Waters and a marvellous change takes place. II soon be- comes smooth and velvety. Pimples and Other hlemishes fade away The blood in the skin is purified, the waste matter is burned before it reaches the skin and ere long the complexion is girllsh. refined and perfectly lovely.
 Look closely at wonderfully beautiful skin. and observe it's soft. delicate texture, the pink capillary &5od tinting the cheeks. You see -what is produced when youS skin has been cleansed with Stauart's Cal cium Waters.
 Get 60 cent box today of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store or write to F. A. Stuart Co, 637 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich, for a free sample package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
PLAN COMMUNITY
 CHICK HATCHERY
100 Persons Agree To Take Out
 Life Membership
fTusCALOOSA BUREAUl

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Feb. 23.-- The Tuscaloosa County Poultry as- sociation is preparing to establish a commercial hatchery for poultry breed CTS of the county. It is proposed by the association to purchase an incuba- tor with a capacity of 10000 eggs to encourage and to obetter the poultry in dustry. The association has announced that 100 persons have agreed to take out life membership in a corpora tion to be formed at $5 each. The mat ter will be taken before the city com mission and board of revenue asking that both bodies cooperate in further ing the interest in commercial hatch cry. M
 To Attend Conference
 Prof. T.. w.. Smith. superintendent of county schools, will attend the na- tional conference of county superiHl- tendents of education at Chicago next week. Professor Smith will be absent for several days. a
 Dr. NewfieId To Speak y
 Dr. Morris Newfieid of Birmingham m will conduct the services at temple Emanu-El Sunday.
 Class Enjoys Banquet
 Dr. George Lang of the University of Alabama, Probate Judge Wooisey Finnell and Judge Fleetwood Rice of circuit court delivered talks Friday night at the banquet given by the Mems Bible class of the First Meth odist church. They spoke on law en- forcement officers in Tuscaloosa coun- ty.
 k. q. Howe To Speak
 E. G. Howe of Birmingham will speak at the First Methodist church Sunday morning on the Near East Re lief. The first Presbyterian church and Christ Episcopal church will also be supplied with speakers on the same subject. Dr. Claude O'Rear of the First Methodist church will deliver spe- cial sermon Sunday night on gambling and it's effect on national, school and social life.
 Lions Club Active
 The local Lions club has adopted as an objective "the establishment of a public medicial dispensary here," and plans being worked out will be an nounced later. At the meeting of the club Friday Dr. Lee Bidgood of the University of Alabama was the prin- cipal speaker and talked on "social work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
WANT ROAD COMPLETED kiwanis Club Takes Up Plan To Con:
 narf Shortlaaf

DEMOPOLIS, Ala, Feb. 22.-(Spe- cial. )-The important feature of this weeks Kiwanis meeting was a discus sion of the possibility of completing the road to Shortleaf. This suburb has a splendid payroll but the only road is impassable in sections after rainy weather and is virtually cut off from Demoplois. A committee consisting of Jerry Funkenstein, Harry Simon, and T. o. Drake, was apOinted to appear before the city council and urge that the unfinished link he completed F. R
 Berry, county commissioner, from the of he es ass spote rexaqSs wnq %s' s. and mentioned efforts which are be ing made to divert the Dixie Ovreland highway through the heart of the city