davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CLAYTON MAYOR DIES AT HIS HOME Dr. Winn Was Leading
 Physician And
 Banker

CLAYTON, Ala, July 11.--(Special) Dr. James J. .Winn of Clayton, Ala, died of pneumonia Saturday morning after an illness of three days at his home in Clayton.
 Dr. Winn was well known physician of Alabama. He was born in Monroe county, Georgia, June 19, 1642. He received an academic education at a Georgia college, and later studied med icine under the late Dr. N. s. Lidell at the Atlanta Medical college, where he took his M. D. in 1860.
 At the beginning of the civil war he enlisted in the Barbour Grays (the old Fifth Alabama reigmenD as a privates Within short time he, was made assistant surgeon of the regiment. n 1862 he was transferred to the Forty-fifth Georgia volunteers as chief surgeon with the commission of major He remained with the Georgia regi- ment until the surrender at Appomatox in 1885. He returned to Clayton taking up his practice where he had left off. In 1888 he married Miss Mary Victoria Crews. Mrs. Winn died last January.
 Dr. Winn had been mayor of Clayton 12 years. At the time of his death he was president of the Clayton Bank ing company and owned large farming interests in Barbour county He was a charter member of the Clayton Pres byterian church.
 Dr. Winn's grandfather, Major John ". Winn, was distinguished soldier of WashingtOn's army in the Revolu- tionary war.
 Dr. Winn is survived by four daugh- ters and five sons. Of these L. M. Winn of Birmingham, Mamie Winn. and c. K. Winn, are also doctors. Dr. Q. K. Vim is surgeon in the United States navy. , Funeral services for Dr. Winn will be held Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Church Presents Dran1a
 English Censor Barred
Women Sob As Sacrifice Of Mother Love By
 Virgin Mary Is Told In Taylor Presentation

audiences would be made up of people holding various religious beliefs"
 There was nothing theatrical in the presentation of the play at St. Pauls. Blue vaekclothes hung in the chancel, and q platform was erected between the choir stalls on both sides. Rev New sham Taylor, rector of the church, sat at one side, cassocked and surp1iced. A White-r0bed erossbearer stood at the other. A hymn was sung, and the play began. -:
 Son Announces Destiny ,
 Joseph and, Mary are discussing their sons future. The father wants the boy to be q carpenter; the mothers life wish is that he shall become a priest. The boy enters, and unfolds a vision of his father on his throne in heaven. The boy declares that he is Gods mes senger to man. Joseph arises angrily ::
 ''Son, you know what you have said y'
 T will abide by it, father,9 the boy answers. :.
 ''Blasphemy, blasphemy, blasphemy '" Joseph exclaims.
 Then the Virgin falls on her knees and prays to God for her son.
 "Ldsten to me, God" she cries. "Listen to me for just one moment. Leave the creation of your mighty Armament one m6ment and listen while I cry out to you of my bottom less agony. I will give up everything, everything, but not my son r'
 The boy Christ comforts her. Father and mother are won over the boys view. The man regrets that he urged the lad to become a carpenter.
 "But that Is just what l wish to be-" the boy replies.
 ''I was wrong in wishing him a priest" says the mother.
 "But I am priest already" is the sons response. &
 There was awed silence in the con- gregation as, with this line, the play closed after a tense hour and three quarters. Women dried their eyes. There was short prayer, and the congregation went into the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
By CHARLES M. McCann (By Leased Wire to Age. .EEeraIdl

LONDON, July 12.--The Rev. !. H. Newsham Taylor has set a preced- ent in church drama by presenting at St. Paufs Covent garden. "the Chasten. ing" one-act play whose portrayal on the general stage had been forbidden by the Lord Chamberlain, ofGcial cen sor.
 Sobs from the women in the huge congregation punctuated the dialogue as the story was unfolded of the Vir- gin Mary's mother love fighting against the dawning revelation that her son, the boy Jesus Christ, was predestined to be the man of sorrows.
 '.The Clustering is by Charles Ram Kennedy. There are but three characters in it---Joseph the carpenter, the Virgin Mary, and the boy Jesus. Kennedy played the part of Joseph, Edith Wynne Msthison, famous drama tic actress, was Mary, and a young girl, Margaret Gage, played the part of Jesus at the age of 12. y
 .The play shows an episode in the life of Christ just after he was miss ing for three days and was found talk ing to the elders in the temple." Rev. H. Newsham Taylor explained. The scene Is an open space where three roads meet. The blessed Virgin and Joseph begin discussion regarding the future of the child Christ. E
 Anguish Of Virgin Mary
 'Ths play brings out the real anguish of the Virgin mother when she re- presses her desire to cling to him as her son. We see the magnificent triumph of self-sacFifice which she makes in resigning herself to the true fulfilment of her son's destiny.
 T cannot explain why the Lord Chamberlain has forbidden its presen- tatiOn on the ordinary stage. Perhaps 1t is because the play is too definitely religious one, aTfd therefore unsuitable for presentation in a theatre where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
BUSINESS SECTION
 AT JACKSON GROWS
Postal Telegraph Will Occupy
 New Building

JACKSON, Ala, July ,12.-lSpe- cial. l.)-Mrs. c. H. Neville has let the contract for a hollow tile building on Commerce street, just across the street from the row of substantial brick store buildings now in course .of con struction. s. J.. Algood, thsseontrac. tor, is rushing work on this new addi- ton to the business center. This build ing, when completed, will be occupied by the Postal Telegraph company end other offices.
 Reunion Planned-Plans have been formulated for the eonfederated re- union of Camp Calhoun, July 16-16, and all possible will be done to give the old veterans a little pleasure.
 Collins. Bishop Ellen Collins and P. H. Bishop of Dayton. Texas, were married by Judge Cunningham At Grove Hill Tuesday. ..7s,..a---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CHEMICAL SOCIETY ANNOUNCES. AWARDS
Six Scholarships To Yale Given
 As Essay Prizes

WASHINGTON, July F. = The American Chemical society today an- nounced the award of six scholarships at Yale university, including $500 in cash each, 500,0O0 high school students submitted essays on chemistry.
 Winners were Donald l.. Vivian, Phoenix, Ariz.; James Cole, Dallas, Tex; Oliver Chandler Pittman, Com merce, Ga; Elton R. Allison, Centralia Wash. ;@ Benjamin Nassau, Hartford, Conn.,, and Eugene Russell Browns combe, Santa Rosa, Cal.
 The awards were made from funds donated by Mir. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan to the American Chemical so- city in memory of their daughter, Patricia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
BIG STILLS FOUND
 IN WALKER COUNTY
Many Gallons Of Beer Are De-
 StrOyed

JASPER. Ala, July 12.-(Special.) On a raid in the southern part of the county early today Walker county sher- ifs and federal officers captured two of the largest and best equipped stills ever seen. One was a big 200 gallon copper still with a steam boiler and hand pupm with fourteen 50-gallon beer bar rels.
 The other one, which was the largest, was a 300-gallon copper still. This still was located near the Tuscaloosa county line near Taylor's Ferry. The officers destroyed 400 gallons of beer together with the outfit. The officers who made the raid were Berry Hutto, Louie Palmer w. Nj. Dalton and K. P. Gam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

resulted in the closing of 110 Congre- gational churches in the United States last year, the annual report of the church, made public last night, disclosed.
 Membership, however, increased s. 8S0, thereport said, boosting the aver age membership per church from 147 to more than 150. Church property val ues also increased $S,412, ,281 to total of $132, 1888, ,237.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS
 MUST STAND TRIAL
Testimony Shows Insubordina- ton More Active Than Thought

MANILA, July 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-Testimony taken by of ficers having shown that the insubor- dination of 206 men of the Fifty-seventh infantry and twelfth medical regiment, Philippine scouts, charged with the. for nation of a secret body to secure equal ization of pay with white soldiers and subsequent refusal to duty, was more active than at first shown, they will be courtmartialed. It was originally in- tended to discharge them without honor and with pay allowances.
 Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

name of Morris was inserted at the sug- gestion of a Johnson City man.
 J. s. Remine, used asa witness to cmbat the evidence of 'W.,O. Hill, testi- fled that he met Hill on the street after the death of Green in a local hospital and talked with him about the case, and that Hill then declared that he did not know who shot Green, that he was sure e did not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCES
 MEMBERSHIP BOOST
Conditions Force Closing Of
 no Congregational Churches

NEW YORK, July 2.--Extensive use of automobiles, the concentration of rural population in cities and towns and the growing spirit of church fsdSrAtiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

MAIL PLANE RESUMES FLIGHT
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 12.-The airplane mail which was forced to land at the emergency flying field here last midnight because of a storm west of Des Miones started for Omaha at 4 80 a. m., today. The plane was landed without a mishap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Special summer rates $9.00 per day and up, Grove Park Inn, .AshevfIla, N. C., finest hotel resort in tho world. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
ATLANTA MAN DIES
 ABOARD STEAMER
Pease Was Connected With Ven. able Estate

NEW YORK, July 12.-W. D. Pease of Atlanta, Ga, who became i'll aboard the steamship City of Mont gOmery while en route from Eavan- nah to, New York, died at a hospital here last night. Mir. Pease was found unconscious in his cabin when the ship docked yesterday.
 ATLANTA, July 12.-W. D., Pease, who died in New York last night after having been taken unconscious from a steamer from Savannah for the past 35 years, had been connected with the es- tate of Samuel Fl. Venable at Stone Mountain. Ga. He had gone to New York to visit his mother who was in- jured recently in a fall. It is ex- pected his body will be sent here for .hIIrial .a .AA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Special summer rates $500 per day and up, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., finest hotel resort in the world. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

new practically perfect condition at most astonishing price and also splendid other PayerPano values that used LINERS TO APPROVED CREDIT. LONG TIME TO PAY THE BALANCE *~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

lu5as | |a1s9  ..Qs3 EswS
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

ThreeDay Clean Up Sale that gives wonderful opPOr- tiy select splendid slightly used Piano or Playerano guaranteed saving brand prices of today You will find beautiful pIyerpianos that hardly tell from
Evening star., 1924-03-17
BILL WOULD FORCE
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Zihlman Measure introduced To-
day Provides for School Census
and New Department.
AUTHORIZES WORK PERMITS
Allows Pupils to Quit After 9th
Grade Completed.

Acting Chairman Zihlman Of the
House District committee today in
troduced a bill providing for COM
pulsory school attendance, for the
taking OF a school census in the Dis
trict and authorizing the board OF
education to establish a new division
TO be known as the department of
school attendance and work permits
The bill would make compulsory
attendance at school Of all children
between the ages Of seven and six
teen years. Any child. between
fourteen and sixteen who has com
pleted satisfactorily the eighth
grade may be excused by the super
intendent Of schools
The board OF education would be
Evening star., 1924-03-17

granted authority to issue certificates
to children found to be unable men
tally or physically to profit by school
attendance.
Work Permits Authorised.
The bill would grant school officials
authority to issue work permits.
A census Of all children between
the ages Of thirteen and eighteen,
permanently or temporarily residing
In the District, would be taken by
the board Of education, and as fre-
quentiy thereafter as may be found
necessary.
The board of education is author
ICED to consolidate the administra-
tive duties Of enforcing the COM
regulate child labor under a single
new division and to employ directors
and whatever assistants may be
necessary.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
FUNDS FOR Injured
EMPL0YESALL0WED
Compensation Commission
Cannot, However, Pay
Claims for Disease.

Having acceded to the require
lnents of Controller General McCarl
n a controversy over payment of
claims for occupational diseases, the
employees compensation commission
has been allowed more funds from
The Treasury with which to operate.
1rhe controller had cut off the COM
mission from all further funds on
February IL.
AS a consequence of the adjust
nent, the commi sion is now prepared
. proceed with the payment of claims
.'esulting from injury only. but will
not pay claims on occupational dis
aaSe. In the meantime, the commits
lion is attempting to amend the law,
which would permit it to pay occupa-
lional disease claims.
The action CO the commission in
acceding to the requirements of the
Evening star., 1924-03-17

controller allowed the payment OF a
large number of injury claims on
March Is, which otherwise would
have remained unpaid.
In a letter to the controller. the
chairman of the commission, outlin-
ing the agreement, says:
ut is agreed by the commission that
advances to the disbursing officer
upon the requisition now in your Of
flee for funds from the compensa- :
tion fund will not be applied to pay
ment of disabilities resulting from
disease. as distinguished from dis
abilities resulting from injury as in
terpreted by the decision of your
Office.
This Interpretation is understood
to permit awards only for the re-
suits of injury by accident. The
same agreement will also apply to
further funds advanced from the
compensation fund until such time
as the Congress shall act to make
some change in the present law"
Evening star., 1924-03-17
From the
18th Anniversary
Sale of
HouseHrnishings

Enameled waste baskets, 10
inches high. In pink, rose, gray,
, black, green or walnut finishes, 4oc
Galvanized garbage pail, Is
inches high, simply made to keep
clean and sanitary easily, $1.4o
Porcelain top tables - floor
samples-with white enamel base
and cutlery drawer. Top 25x4O
inches, $40
High white enamel kitchen
stool-a wonderful energy saver
for the housekeeper. Strong and
serviceable, 81
Canister set, of six pieces, for
bread. cake, -four, sugar, coffee
and tea. Dustproof and neat, $l.o5
tsecond Floor. St. An.ex.)
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ATLANTIC CABLE CUT;
RUM-RUNNERS BLAMED

By the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, N. S., March i7.-Ofi-
GERS Of the cable repair steamer
Mary Louise Mckay. which arrived
last night, declared their belief that
rum-runnerS were responsible for
cutting a transatlantic cable At q
point twenty miles off New York.
The break showed evidence of
having been made by chisel, and
the officers believe that a boat off
rum row dragged 1t to the surface
when raising anchor and instead of
cutting their anchor chain, the crew
cut the cable,
Evening star., 1924-03-17
BOMB DRY AGENTS HOME
Believed to Be Act of Reprisal for
Armstroug's Beer Raids.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE home Of
Brice T.. Armstrong, federal prohibi-
ton agent. was bombed yesterday.
Armstrong declared that he will
"blow the lid off the beer con-
spiracy in Chicago"
The prohibition agent named two
men as having threatened his life
unless he laid off, beer runners In
Chicago. No one was injured by the
explosion.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
20 Red Cedar Chests at g

A handsome chest of
pure Red Cedar in Queen
Anne design. Size 48x2l
inches. Excellent for
the hallway or bed cham
Der. At right.
lSecond Floor, = st. Annex
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Red Cedar Chests at s31.95

Built like chests of old
solid and substantial
looking. OF natural red
cedar finish, with its rich
Iikhts and shadows. Size
i. 49x2l inches. At right.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

rsdry
lSand
Red Cedar
Chests
Tennessee red cedar
chests-that means the fin.
est cedar grown in the
world.
Two hundred of them in
the store tomorrow. Three
hundred more coming.
We may not sell that
many.
But if we had not bought
that many you would not get
them at such prices.
The lowest price-as far
as we can find Out-at which
genuine T enne ee red
cedar chests have been sold
in Washington.
Some are severely plain.
Some are highly decora.
tive.
Every chest moth proof.
Every chest vermin proof.
Every chest damp proof.
In short, everything you
can ask of a cedar chest.
Tomorrow they 90 on sale
at 0:15 AM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Better Babies on View
at Bon Marche Clinic
Mothers Are Told of
Riddles Care
by Doctors

Hundreds Of sss,tl. better babies
ara on exhibition an hiu week Al
tho annual clinic on the fourth floor
Of The Bon Marche. There is no
scoring this year. but. a. every baby
rates 100 per cent IN its parents.
eyes. that dossnt matter at all
The exhibit WIN continue all week
"Wednesday afternoon Or. n. NJ
Waits tod mothers about the care
OF the eyes ears. nose ana throat
nr. r. T. Allen isetured on '-rhe
Health q the Mother"
Dental examinations are held
every morning al ?. medical tests
at 10. Afternoon progams start AZ
:, Mrs. W. L. Rarnhart is chair.
man Of the child welfare commit.
tee OF tho Federation OF women's
clubs. which directs the clinic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Another Victim of
Spring Fever
Dear CVnthid: on, this spring fererI

Dear Cynthia: Oh this spring feperl
definite real tangible aoue that grips every bit Of
enterprise and energy out Of ones being.
snedky, creepy, eareopHg something that is neariy
impossible 10 toss off or forget
ttredness that begins Nth ones first caing moment
and proceeds to multiply itself tin ones bedtime
despotler Of accomplishment and enemy of odty
pesky penetrating. persniekety odditv that nlo
anything IN particular but reminds Of many things in
general
friend Of the sluggish afternoon and first aid to the
shadoteed spot hers open book lies invitngy in gently
Swinging hammock
booster for that raeaton-time feeling aud enemy
par excellence to old man Work
What IS Il? Who invented Il? HoD long ciH Il stay?
Ho-haH- STROLLER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

Hold the brush firmly near the
back. Sew that az least half Of tho
strokes reach the scalp. Use the up.
ward movement. which loosens the
scalp and brings about better eircu.
iation. The brushing should polish
and cleanse the hair without break.
Ing Il.
Is I, wrong 20 use the expression
twice uveE~f
Twice Is all that Is necessary.
Il icliied houiilon a suitable lunch.
con dishf
Yes; II l. often served Ut lunch.
cons and should always be very cold
and eaten with a spoon. never with
fork.
which Is the bssi for fence posts
black locust or hedgewood Dosage
Org GER
There Is no choice between them.
Both arc considered very durable
and should last about 40 years IL
made Of good. sound wood
what IS tho best way Of polishing
cut EiaHaI
4 high polish may be given 20 cut
glass dishes. dceanterr, rte. by
sprinlsiing with warmed sawdust al.
rectly after washing and drying in
the usuni way. 4 VERY soft cliamois
leather must give the final polish.
and this sholnd BE- kept free from
dust and for the one purpose only.
How may nicotine Be- removed
from an ivory eiKarnt holder7
Nicotine u soluble IN water and
dissolses readily In alcohol and
ether.
Can one take the coloring out OF
a nserachaum Pipe after II has been
coinred too fast and recoior IT.
The greater part Of the eolnrinE
Of a meerschaum may be removed
by sleeping II for some time In n
moderately strong ammonia solution.
ono part Of strong ammonia TO two
parts water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

what Is the proper way to brush
the hair9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

4 where all foot trouble starts
Treating the skin with powders
and baths does no real good-its a
thing OF the pastry tho new way.
Just rub on Joint Watch Il
soak right IN IN ono minute-ths
sorest Of burning feet arc Ike new
N couple of days.
Always remember when Joint.
Ease gets IN foot agony and burn.
Ing set eut-auick-to cents a tube
An druggists sell lots Of Joint.
Eaae.- Aavertlsenent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
This Book About
RHEU MATISM
Free IL You Send Today

Men and women who have sur.
fered torture that II hurts to dc.
scribc-who have been torIncnted
with gnawing pains that almost
drove them crazy-who have been
so crippled that they have been
n burden 70 themselves and to loved
oncs--haye read this clear.cut book.
Tho Inner Mysteries OF Rheuma-
tlsm' and following It's simple teach.
ings have grown well. healthy and
strong.
It's great book. written by an
authority In language so plain that
anyone can understand II.
It's free TO you II you act prompt.
ly-your name on n postal card
will do. Address II. p. Clearwater.
Ph. D., SAC st. Hallowell. Maine.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

WITH most vauesut PRICES DOWNwhich
w purchases for complete household equipment.
With such opportunity for saving Brides will find this
equipmentnone should pass this opportunity SAVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

Do YOU KNOW
That no Officer or Director of this
Bank can borrow money from this Bank
under any circumstances-and that no
man who has ever been bankrupt" can
be Director in this bank?
II it is maximum of safety you re-
quire-a place where you can deposit
your savings with the knowledge that
you can get back all your money, with in
terest, when you want it-start an ac-
count with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Theusspss % evsrfat psegis ha4s b.
come siim ~ following the aaviss q
doctors who rreommend NtaruolA Pre-
ssriptier Tables thosp harmless iitiis
fas rrturera that simplify TIE dnsr 81
the famous MaTmoia Prescription ~
too fat. doa't wais--Ko ROW % year drug
kiat and for ore dollar. which 70 the
price The world ever. pFpeuFe a box OF
thsss tAhists n prsferabla you rRn se.
cure them direct BY sending Price %
the Marnaia Co. General Meters nIdg.
pssFetf Mich They Fsdsce steadily ard
easily without tFrssoms exercise o. star.
Natigu dist ard lsavs 10 uaglessant
effect advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Novelist Fined in
Federal Bird Case

p0RTIaANp ore. June ADDISON
Marshall widely knewa short story
writer and novelist. VAS fined SO IN
federal court Ter having game blris
IN his possession sftsr season
The birds. it Was pointed cut. has
keen placed IN cold storage but the
court held Il vas nevertheless a tech.
nlcsl violation Or the migratory bird
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
SISTER Is A WINNER

~Afy roommate and are having
race 90 ace which one 81 us can
So out with the most fellows this
year"
"ts that sof Who 4 In the ieadlr
wen I'm about 40 laps ahead
Michigan GarEoyle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Foot Burning
Lies in the Joints
When Joint Ease Soaks In
Foot Agony Gets 0ut-Quick

You can't
get ria Of
sore In
famed burn
Ing feet
unless the
remedy you
use noaks
right into
the many
Joints and
tendona OF
tho feet
For that