davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
MORGAN ASSESSMENT IS TO BE DECIDED
Financial Budget To Be Prepared
 Next Month, Is Plan
TENNEssEE VALLEY RUREAu

TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Decatur, Ala. Jan. l4 U The Morgan county board of rev. | enue will hold its regular monthly session here beginning Monday. It is stated by Judge L. P. Troupe. chair man of the board. that the tax as- sessment for the year will be made, in part, at next weeks session, and that in February 1t is planned to get out the county's financial budget.
 SEEKS LOST SON
 Coroner ?. M. Hamilton is in rs. ceipt of letter from Mrs. M. c. Clements, Oneonta, asking aid in the search now being made for a lost son. said to have left home last Sep tember. Mrs. Clements said she had heard of an unidentified body being found on the Bee Line highway. Cor oner Hamilton has given out a state ment saying that only one unidenti- fled body has been found in the county since last September, and 1t was believed to be that of a negro.
 PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
 Dr. H. M. Henry of Oak Hill has accepted a call from the Associate Reform Presbyterian church here to become It's pastor pending the nam. ing of regular pastor by the annual synod Of the Associate Reform Pres byterian church, which mests in Tampa Fla.' during April.
 TO ENLARGE HOSPITAL.
 Shriners of the Tennessee Yallev Shrine club may undertake inc con. struction of a wing of the Benevolent hospital here, as one of its altruistic movements this year.
 Much enthusiasm for the proposal developed Friday evening at the club meeting at the Lyons hotel, when when the fe following officers were president; B. D. Meadors, first vice president: J. F. Smithers, second vice president: James H, Johnson. secretary; W. c. Holley. treasurer.
 Thomas A. Bowles, who has been president of the club several years, declined to permit his name to be he agreed to accept the chairman ship of committee which will have for its purpose the solicitation ot assistance from Shriners in every part of north Alabama toward com pletion of new wing of the hospl- tai.
 MT. Bowles pointed out that in the counties of Morgan, Limestone and Lawrence, from which the club draws Is membership. there were ap- proximately $50 Shriners, enough to build the proposed wing. In Nor. gan county, alone. he said there were 200 Slriners.
 The plans of the club will be held in abeyance. while the wishes of the ladies of the Benevolent Society, which erected the original wing of the hospital, are aScertained.
 Dr. John Kimbrough, of Hartselle, member of the club, made an en- address approving the plan and pointing out the service the hospital has been to the three counties named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

More than 5000. 900 trees have been planted in various counties of New York state in the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
NEW COURSE TO BEGIN


 cational education in the -Millport Vocational High school. will soon open a unit course" for the farmers of Mt. Olive school. six miles north of Millport. = Funeral services for Miss Gladys Prater. age IS. was conducted on Thursday afternoon. Miss Prater was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Prater of Millport and was one of tho prominent young ladies of the town. She was a member of the Christian church. graduate of the Millport Vocational High school of the class of 1923, and had a wide circle of friends throughout this sec ton.
 AUTO BURNS
 Ho6son Prater, employed at Bir- mingham garage. lost a new automo- bile by accidental fire while driving into Millport from Birmingham Wednesday night
 SERIES OF SERMONS
 The pastor of the Metht dist church here will preach a second series of sermons on the Great Sins of Miilport" next Sunday, January 13, at Il o'clock a. m. The subject of the sermon will be Indifference"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
M|L[P0RT CHURCH
 WORKERS ID MEET
Orc Of Most Severe Freezes In Years Causes Con-
 siderable Damage

MILLPoRT, Ala- Jan 12-(spe- cial.)-A meeting of special interest to church workers of this section will be held at the Millport Meth odist church next Monday morning, January 14, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. J. E. Morris, presiding elder of the Tuscaloosa district, and formerly a pastor of 8 prominent church in Bir- mingham. will hold the first quar- terly conference for the Millport- Andrew chapel charge at the date named.
 MILLP0RT THAws OUT
 Millport has "thawed out" of the recent freeze since tho warmer weather has come. The hardest freeze in several years came last Saturday and Sunday when the thermometer registered as low as zero. Consider able damage resulted.
 Mrs Mary Gravalee, previous to to her marriage Miss Mary Wrgiht. teacher of home economies in the To- cal high school. has returned to her regular position in the school Mrs. Gravalee has been teaching here for the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
CoATMIssrONERs IsSrEn

CONTEMPORARIES ISSUED
 The Following commissions were issued by s. H. Blan. secretary O: state. Saturday, January F: c. |. Peck. notary public. Alabany, Nor gan county.
 W. P. Bullard. justice of the peace, precinct s.- Wetumplxa. Fillmore J: C. Flowers. notary public. Brun-
 John ". Brown. notary public. Birmingham, Jefferson county.
 M Vivien Hindley, notary public, Birmingham, Jefferson county.
 W. $. Crum. notary public. Mont gomery, Montgomery county
 Ella Ashton. notary public, Brew ton. Escambia county.
 w. J. Bonner, notary puhIao. Cam den. Wilcox county.
 sarah Yucile Croweii. notary pub lic, Mobile county.
 M- M Mcclellan. railway police man, s. A. L. R. R.. Atlanta. Ga.
 571 FIRMS QUALIFY
 Five hundred and seventy-one foreign corporations were reported saturday by S H. Elan. secretary of state, as having qualified to do busi- ness In Alabama by paying for and securing their annual permits for same. These corporations have al- Eoauy Qua1lIied 10 o0 business In the state. but foreign corporations, after entering Alabama to do business. nave to secure annual permits at $10 per permit.
 In 1923 a total of 1.lss foreign cor poration secured permits to do buai- ness In Alabama, and it is believed that this number will be exceeded in 1924, as foreign corporations. not included in the number given above are daily securing their permits.
 MORE INCORPORATED
 The following domestic corpora tions have filed with Secretary of State Elan:
 Progress club. Birmingham, Jsf- ferson county. Sidney Hart, L. B Joseph. J. D. Kaufman and E. II. Friend. incorporators No capital stock, social club.
 The Barclay Hays Lumber com pany. Inc. of Mobile, has changed name to Henry Hays Lumber compa, ny. Inc. and reduced its cap3Gsi stock from $16,00o to $12,000.
 The Forest Home Mercantile com pany. Butler county, has been dis solved by agreement
 CABINET TO MEET
 The monthly meeting of the wov- ernor's> cabinet will be held on We'd nesday. January 16. in the governors office at the capitol. at 10 c. m. 4 number of matters will come before the cabinet at that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
CEMENT COMPANIES LOSE

The Central or Geotglk f61ifoxu was given permission in an order is- sued Saturday by the Alabama Pub lie Service commission to move Tul- lis, a station in Barbour county. one mile west of its present location A saw mill has been started at the lat ter site. and the railroad desired to move the old station rather than to establish a new one to take care of the saw mill business.
 The public service commission de- nied the petition filed by all the rail- roads In the state for authority to re- wise the minimum carload rate on cement. when shipped in mixed car load with wall plaster. plaster of paris, gypsum. lime, etc, to so.o0o pounds. The present minimum rate is around so,o0o pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
BANKER HEAD 0E MARION elylTAAs
Other Officers Elected At An-
 nual Meeting Al Hotel Marion

MARION, Ala, Jan. 12.-(Special) The weekly luncheon of the Marion Cfvitan club held in the Hotel Ma rion Thursday was the monthly busi- ness meeting and also the annual meeting of the club for the election of officers. The members nominated by the nominating committee three weeks ago were elected without op- position. They are: President. J. Mar win Moore. president of the Peoples Bank: vice president. Lawrence F. Howze: treasurer. Dewitt K. Mason; secretary. Rev. ". M. Clen.mcns; as- sistant secretary, Dewitt K. Barker. Directors: A. F. Armstrong. Dr. Ed ward Swann, Dr. John Patrick Haley.
 George F. Marshall, William H.
 Mason and Lawrence F. How4e were appointed . committee to arrange for . ladies night in the near future. A committee composed of J. Marvin Moore. William P. .Guerard and Law renee P. Howxe were appointed to look into the supposed oil fields To- cated in the north eastern section of Perry county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
SEEKS LOST SON
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL

Dr. H. M. Henry of Oak Hill has accepted 8 call from the Associate Reform Presbyterian church here to become its pastor pending the nam- ing of regular pastor by the annual synod of the Associate Reform Pres pyterian church, which meets in Tampa, Fla, during April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
nor scoUTs GO oN HIKn

The Boy Scouts of aarion went on their first hike on Friday afternoon. Prof. J. P. Robinson, teacher of vo- catfonal agriculture in Perry County High school, organized the troop, but so many boys asked for admission that another troop had to be organ ixed. On the first hike they went to Parrish's Fish pond and spent the afternoon and part of the evening before returning to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
TO TAKE OVER BANK

The state banking department re- ceived a request Saturday to take over the affairs of the Bank of New ton. the request being made by the banks directors. J. E. Freeman. IT,. of the state banking department was sent to Newton to take charge of the process of liquidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
CONTRACT LET F0R MATERNITY WARD $58, 900 Addition Will Be Built To Montgomery Me-
 moriaI Hospital
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery, Ala. San- ls


 Contract for the erection of a ma ternity building at the Montgomery Memorial hospital, an institution to be operated by the Methodists or Alabama. was awarded here today The contract, which is subject to the approval of the executive commit tee of the hospital board, went 10 the Anderson Lumber company. Mont gomery concern. for S5s,ooo, fnclud- ing installation of the heating sys- tenn.
 Work on the new building is to begin immediately, according to Dr. c. C. farrell, general secretary or the hospital board for the Methodist church.
 A Golden Cross Enrolment cam paign is to be conducted throughout Alabama conference Sunday Tor the purpose of raising funds to operate the hospital. which was taken over by the two Alabama conferences sev- eral months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
oANroN ACCEPTs PosrTIoN

Capt. Lawrence & Cannon. who re- gently resigned from the faculty of Marion institute. where he fiiied the chair of chemistry, left Thursday for Wichita. Kas., where he has accepted q position as a chemist with the Fed eral Oil company. Capt. Cannon came to Marion from, Charlottesville. Va. where he had been a teacher of chemistry in the University of vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
MORE INCORPORATED
CABINET TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the wov- ernor's. cabinet will be held on We'd nesday. January 16, in the governors office at the capitol. at 10 c. m. A number of matters will come before the cabinet at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
VETERANS WILL
HONOR C0MRADE
Two Wars Represented at
Col. Boutelle Rites

Veterans Of the civil and world
wars and OF the early Indian cam.
paigns, with representatives of the
standing army. will pay last honors
10 Col. Frazier Augustus Boutelle.
veteran OF the three campaigns, at
military and civil rites Friday after.
noon at o'clock. Boutelle, who an.
swered his last reveille Monday, was
the only man in Seattle who was
a member OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic and OF the American lie.
gion.
Services. conducted under the d.
rectIon Of the Washington command
cry OF the military order of Loyal
Legion. Of which he was a past com.
mander, will be held at the Bonney.
Watson chapel. The Rev. Sidney
Strong. one-time chaplain in the navy
and now dean OF the Episcopal pro.
cathedral at Tacoma, will officiate.
Botuelle's casket will be draped with
the same flag which covered that OF
his only son, Henry Boutelle. who
was killed in the Philippine war.
Honorary pallbearers will be cho.
sen from veterans Of the two wars in
which Boutelle served. They are:
Civil war-Lieut. Col. Watson c..
Squire. Capt. Robert Barton and
Capt. Byron Phelps. World war
Maj. Malcolm p. Andruss. Maj. G. II.
Alden and Capt. Horton g. Force.
A firing squad and bugler will at.
tend from Fort Lawton. Cremation
will follow the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Three Will Speak
at c. of c. Meet

Tho Rev J. RALPH Magee. capt
Fred 81 wchl. state colonization
agent, and Dean Howard \. Lewis.
OF the college OF huaipeua admin.
lstrntlon OF the University n Wash.
inEton. viii be the speakers az the
luncheon Of the members council
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce Fri.
day noon az the Masonic club.
rooms The musical feature OF the
program Will he HonEa by a Rus.
sian quartet. an the members u
which were formerly members d
tho PciroErad Imperial Grand
opera company
Dean Lewis VIII speak on tho
Dawn ot tho Pacific ETA In For,
eiFn Trade" Captain Wei viii toll
OF Progress and Development Of
Tho Soldier Land Settlement Proicet
at white bluffs and Hanfori" and
tho subject OF Dr Mageo viii be-
tho ''Flans ana Purposes of the
Music and Arts Foundation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

1874 garments-odd lots from regular sock-wl go in
hurry this drastic reduction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
" Oman Dictates Hymn
Composed While Dying
Says Music Came While She Was Uncon.
scious; to Use Song at Funeral

BERKELEY. Cal. Fob, Mrs
Julie A. Brodiry. dying here Tues.
day, recovered suddenly from a state
OF coma into which shc had lapscd
and called her daughter.
Il want you 90 write down" she
told Mrs, Willlnfn Acton, the daugh,
ter. "thc words OF a hymn which
have been running thru my head
II - 10 be sung az my funeral"
Then she sang 10 Mrs Acton the
hymn, declared 20 have come 20 her
while shc WAS unconscious Last
night Mru, nrodlcy died. and Il viii
be sung at tho funeral The hymn
ran:
when look across tho waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
PLAN CHEAPER
APPLE EXPORT
Shippers Devise 0rganlza-
ton to Handle Trade

A tentative plan for the formation
OF an apple export organization was
Endorsed wednesday al n meeting OF
apple men OF Washington and ore
gon. held In the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce room by the Pacific for.
eIgn trade council. The proposed or
ganization win ship apples into world
markets at lower cost than is now
possible. and win operate In much
the same manner as the Douglas Fir
Exploitation & Export Co. does In
the foreign distribution OF North.
west lumber.
Representatives at the meeting viii
submit the plan TO the local boards
in their various districts turnout the
Paclfic coast. II the plan Is APP
proved. II is expected that the or.
ganization win be effected and in
operation in time TO care for the ex-
port OF apples next season. A de.
cision Is looked for within the next
few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Europe Subject
of Church Talk

Conditions In Central Europe" viii
be the topic OF lecture 20 be given
at Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday afternoon by Anna Louise
Strong, who recently spent two years
In Europe. The lecture was arranged
under auspices OF the German A Us.
TRAN relief committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
PORT ASSAILS
TRADE REPORT
Seattle Not Shown in High
Shipping Rank Il Won

Figures supplied Wednesday by
Mai Paul Edwards port warden.
showing that Seattle handled over
a million tons In foreign trade IN
1888. will be the subject 81 a yigor.
Gus challenge OF the 1898 report OF
the United States shipping board.
in which Seattle was not included
In list OF Is ports handling a
million tons or more While pro.
tests az the method u computation
have already been made. the new
figures challenge the accuracy OF
the hoard's figures.
when the 1899 shipping hoard re.
port was made, the Seattle chamber
protested against tho system OF
computation by which the various
ports OF Washington. and particu,
larry OF Puget sound. weno figured
individually. II was pointed out
that the local situation was unique.
in that cargo was received and dis
charged at any OF a large number
Of convenient ports In the state,
rather than being assembled and
distributed at one central point as
Is the case elsewhere.
AS a result OF the showing made.
the board has been reporting Pa
cific coast trade by states rather
than by individual ports. thus giv.
ing Washington ports a fair com.
parison with other districts. In the
face OF this arrangement. however
the annual report reverted TO the
old system. and Washington, with
It's big volume OF foreign trade. did
not appear. Again a protest was
filed last week. when the report
was received In advance form.
Port Warden Edwards figures.
however. now show that Seattle,
standing alone. was entitled TO APP
pear on the list While insisting
that the board reeheck its figures.
the Seattle chamber WIN continue
10 insist that the grouping OF ports
by states Is the only fair method
for the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

| see Ills face
A. l raise my eyes 20 heaven.
I feel liA grace.
with the angels around Ills throne,
In loud chorus singing
hear happy voices
In glad anthem ringing.
War on earth ahali be no more.
Love. peace. good viii nhall reiFn
cyefmure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
ACCOUNTS TO
BE EXPLAINED

DIR. Stuart Mcleod, OF New York.
secretary Of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants. will be the
guest Monday night at a dinner In
the New Washington hotel given by
the Seattle chapter Of the associa.
ton. DIR. Mcleod will give an ad.
dress in which IT is expected he will
urge revision Of the Sherman anti.
trust law.
Business and professional men In.
terested In cost accounting have
been invited to attend by President
James p. Robertson. Of the Seattle
chapter. Reservations may be made
with Mr.. Robertson at MA in.4121 or
with Secretary John Black at
KE nwd-0576.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Clyde ". Reed (aboue)
had little poice in becoming
candidate for the Kansas re-
publican guberNdtorial NOM
nation. He was in Washing
ton, carrying on his battle
for reduced freight rates for
Middle Vest farmers when
10 farmer, labor aud bust
ness leaders decided 10 put
him mp, lcired their indorse-
meHt, and asked him 10 be a
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Irish Hand-Embroidered
Handkerchiefs

chiefs. with Irish hand embroidered elaborate de
signs. In uiwhito and eooH. Novelty prints are
also in tho group. finished with fringe. Plain and
spoke stitched hsfua-3 for Si00.
Upper Main Tioor-The hon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
HE DOUBTED 1T

She-Isn't u a nuisance. doar7
Mother sent me recipe for some
wonderful floor polish. but I've mis-.
laid H.
lie tasting soup suEpicloualyl-Arc
you SURF you mialnid a. darilngy-
Passing Show u.ondonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Lengths 10 yards In jade cherry beaver and khaki
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Made of doubl,
gated glass with
Der suction feet,
which will keep
the board in
proper position.
NJ a d G by the
Howard Manu-
featuring Co.
Union st. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Planet Eclipsed
by Moon Surface

Because OF the tremendous dis.
lance Of the star Aldebaran from the
earth, the star. which is $4,000 times
larger than the sun, was totally
eclipsed Wednesday night by the
moon. university observers reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Vegex Ia delightful as drink 1t is a
strength building, hcalth.budng food that
tastes so good 1t makes your mouth water.
Recommended by Eugene Christian. expert
dettian.
Free Cook Books. Ncgex from i0c TO Se15
Dclicatesscn-Upper Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With CreO-
mulsiOn, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take. 3,4s
ADVERTISEMENT.

Circumcision Ii new medical dis
oovery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote Is
recognized by the medical fratcr-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
Tor the treatment Of chronic coughs
. and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
ta1ns, in addition to creosote, other
I healing elements which soothe and
! heal the inflamed membrane AMI
stop the irritation and inflammas
, ton, while the creosote goes on to
: the stomach, Is absorbed into tire
blood, attacks the seat of the trou.
E BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Circumcision is guaranteed satis.
: factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded If any cough. or
cold, no matter Of how long stand.
ing, is not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

MANY are the eyes that are
Iva turned to case with keen ad.
mirStion On the well developed,
healthy girl no matter where Ghe
may be~-on the rapidly moving
theroughfaro or gliding gracefully
over the dance noor.
All eyes turn because we all %.
preciate the girl with the figure
80 flfm and. plump-the girl with
radiAntly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry . touch Of roses from m.
lures own Earden-the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp
the girl with buoyancy and the
swing Of youth.
Not necessarily an 0ut-ot-doors
girl. Just q girl with ever IN.
creasing blood cells. Just q Rirl
1llle6 with the vim and vigor Of
youth.
g. s. s.. since 1926, has stood for
Increased blood cells. s. s. 8.
means restored strength-rekin-
died vitality-added energy. Take
s. s. S. and watch the bloom Of
youth return to your cheeks. Watch
that AADDy, III nourished flesh fade
away before flesh that IL fIrm and
plump. Red blood cells will do Il
and s. s. s. will build, them. Il
contains only pure vegetable IN
gfedi0nts. 8. 8. 8. 10 sold &C all
m good drug stores. The large
size bottle ID more economt
cal. y V
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
WHEN IN LOVE

With girl who is a cigarette
hound. try smoking a pipe for
while.
With a policeman's daughter,
8, tell her that you are going to be
. politician.
With a jewelers. daughter,
don't give her a present Of paste
pearls.
With girl who is taller than
! you are. make her quit wearing
high heels.
With woman who weighs
around $50 lbs, don't suggest a
trip to the skating rink.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

A pleasant word from q bird
who has just dropped plenty In
the Street"