davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
SQUARE YOURSELF WITH GOD AND HIS DIVINE MYSTERIES
 WILL NOT TROUBLE"--STUART

Yirgin Birth,' Modernism, Fursdan,entalism'
 Topics Whicb Are Causing Distress, Says Pastor,
 But These Mysteries Are Understood And Accepted 0nlg4As We Accept And Believe I,, Holy Scripture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
BY REV. GEORGE R. STUART D.

5 BY REV. GEORGE R. STUART D. D.
 Text Epehans S2 Ths is mystery that speak corning Christ and the church"
 This brief taken from the of Saint Paul. the found Christian scholar philosopher written the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

James E. Spencer, IS. .wl. it ii
 keaimed exchanged clothes Hut
 pmson at tne station, anG tool ne piace sof the prisoner i bunk N9s arrested on a charge ding { F 70 escape. Spenc us on, numDer or sleepersS spen xYl ngne m the police on las
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

The textile industry in France em- ploys from 1000 to 20,000r workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
'' s,?ss:;sa ss: :& ,s 4s2 :s:~
Riddles Rompers and Creepers
 Special, 7oc
All Fast Colors, Too

All Fast Coors Too *te:, < Twenty five dozen cute little rompers and creepers in pink. blue, white maize, green etc. Sizes T., and years. Dainty styles that will look good the kiddes Materials chambray madras dinity checks, cotton pongee really wonderful selection special sale at 7oc each t<.' ,..'sf +q.>.t
 -.r - r4<
 Burgers Rompers-Second Floor, Annex)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

reveal these declared be- worlds death rather than His faith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
AClearaway of Corsets in Broken Sizes at Low Prices 50 and $3.9O

At s3.90, Youthline corsets of pink coutil, with graduated front steels and endorsements over the ab- domen.
 Note: Although sizes are broken in each lot, yet there is excellent choosing in almost every size ana particularly in large sizes. mex, Second Floor)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
THE STRANGERS BANQUET"
AT GRAND NEXT WEEK
Thrill and Romance in Building Of
Mighty Ships form Background for
and Alluring and Dramatic Story
Of Love and Business.

Marshall Neilan now producing his
pictures in association with the Gold
wyn organization, is a young produc-
er-director who has gone steadily on
from triumph to triumph. His latest
picture 'The Strangers Banquet"
made at the Goldwyn studios and re-
leased by that firm is declared by fell
low producers, directors, by many fa
nous film stars ~Rnd reviewers who
have seen it privately screened to sur
pass "The Rivers End" 'Penrod" eco
and Get 1t" or any other of his pro-
ductions. The Strangers Banquet is
coming to the Grand theatre for two
days, Monday and Tuesday. 1t shows
a new Neilan-a director who is seek
ing only big themes in his productions
and developing them on spectacular
scale.
Mr.. Neilan purchased the screen
rights to this novel by Dom Byrnc
several years ago, but held up pro-
duction until he could have ample re-
sources at his call for doing it the
way he believed it should be done.
His recent affiliation with Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation gave him the un-
limited resurces ad STUDIO facilities of |
that big producing corporation and
the super-feature, "The Stranger S |
Banquet" is the result
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
CHILD LABOR BILL
IS NEARING VOTE

Washington, April 23-The child
labor bill is to come to a vote of the
House shortly under a plan matured
by the House leaders.
Pressure for action on this reso-
luton that there may be no delay
in submitting it to the states for rat
ification is coming from many
sources. House advocates of the reso-
luton say they have the necessary
two-thirds vote to insure its passage.
The amendment gives Congress
power to regulate and prohibit en-
p1oyment of children under 18 years
of age. Upon ratification of the states
law will be enacted by Congress
regulating, restricting and prohibiting
child labor on the various industries
and occupations.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
GIRLS LIMITED TO ONE
KISS A MONTH BY SOC FINE

Newark, N. J., April 23.-From now
on, Newark girls will be limited to
one kiss a month.
Every girl who exceeds that quota
must hand over to the treasurer OF
\the S'Npn- Kissing Cub" rHe OF
&C ccEts each for each excess kiss and
the half dollar must be paid by the
young man. Another rule provides
that girls must quit singing kissing"
songs, such as 81 Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now" and kiss Me
Again"
The club was organized with IS
of the most popular girls attending
the four high schools here as charter
members. Fines were the only an
nounced source of revenue of the new
club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
MACON GIRL HELD
IN ROBBING FRIEND

New York, April 25-The stage
dreams of Miss Wilma Woodward,
22-year-old Macon, Ga, girl, ended
in a police court Wednesday when
she was arraigned on a charge of
stealing $1,S00 worth of clothes from
Becky Gray, an actress, who gave
her shelter when the way to stage
fame proved hard.
Miss Woodward was brought back
from Philadelphia, where she was
arrested after a friend of Miss Gray
located her there. She was held in
bail for the grand jury.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
THE CONVENTION
BY Ouinette Prentiss

Today the sovereign people OIL
Georgia meet in the Democratic State
Convention. Today, Georgia, whose
political history has been one of
marked leadership, whose principles
of democracy have been strong and
lnvinclble, is to proclaim her choice
for the net President of the United
States.
The purpose of the State Conven-
ton is to declare w. c. McAdoo Pres
idential nominee from Georgia and to
elect delegates to- the National Demo-
cratic Convention which will be held
in New York June "a. At the State
Convention are assembled men and
women delegates from 100 counties in
the State
The main feature of interest in con-
nection with the Convention, will be
the selection of National Committee
man from Georgia. A unique situation
is created in that the two editors of
two great papers in Georgia are plac-
ed in the light somewhat of contesting
against each other for the committee
Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, who has the dis
tinction of having held this place for
some thirty years, and Major John S.
Cohen, editor of the Atlanta Journal,
are the two men who will be proposed
by their followers for the place. How
ever, it is understood that Mr.. How
ellis name has been withdrawn, but it
is expected that group of his most
followers will demand that
he be selected.
The Convention is expected to go on
record as to whom the majority pre-
fers for National Committeeman and
a vote may be taken which might in
fuence to a degree the choice to be
made by the National Convention
delegates.
Another interesting feature of the
Convention expected is the promised
appearance on the Convention floor
of delegation representing the State
Federation of Labor to protest that
labor was left out in the appointment
of delegates Labor, to great extent,
made McAdoo's nomination a reality,
and Labor is inquiring why she should
be ignored.
Outside of these features, the lover
of harmony ought to love this Con-
Vention.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
Faculty Elected For
The Coming Year

AT a recent meeting of the City
Board of Education the following
teachers were reelected for the com,
ing year:
High School
w. C.. Jones, Principal, Science.
!; r. Lee, Commercial Course.
Ralph Fits, Mathematics.
Miss Ossie Mcintyre, Home Eco.
Miss Dessa Fuller, History.
Miss Louise Fluker, Latin.
Miss Mary Wilson, English.
Miss Janice Singleton, Mathemat-
les and Science
Miss Lillian Franklin, English and
French.
First Ward
Miss Julia Prentiss, Principal, and
1st grade.
Miss Venita Cochran, 1st grade.
Miss Ruth Hawkes., End Grade.
Mrs. Eudora Hampton, End grade.
Miss Estelle Waitcs, 3rd grade.
Miss Irene Pinkerton, 4th grade.
Miss Zula Hamilton, 5th grade
*6th grade to be filled
Second Ward
Miss Lillian Dorminy, principal and
3rd grade.
Mrs. ]. H. Burke, 1st grade.
Mrs. VI. Bennett. End grade
Miss Marian Van Gorder, 4th grade. !
Miss Inez Mcdowell, 5th grade.
Miss Bess Patterson, 9th grade.
Miss Annie Robertson 9TH grade.
Third Ward
Miss Nellie Averitt, principal and
9th grade.
Miss Lois Biles, 1st grade.
Miss Louise Duke, End grade.
Miss Matte Walker, 4th grade.
Miss Lucy Bell Nelson, 3rd grade.
Miss Ann Paine, 5th grade.
Mrs. G. r. Womble, 9TH grade.
Music
Prof. T. ]. Tinsley.
Expression
Miss Lydia Rose.
All the above teachers reelected.
G. A. jolly, Secretary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Fifty-two years ago Samuel w.
Reyburn, multi-millionaire banker
and president of the Associated
Dry Goods Corporation of New
York, which controls eight huge
department stores doing an $780,
100000 business annually, was born
in abject poverty on a tiny farm
in Fairplay, Hot Springs County,
Arkansas. Taken from a make
shift school when he was eight,
Sam started his career by selling
popcorn, berries, fruits and nuts to
waiting passengers at the railroad
station. Between trains he sold
butter, eggs and fruits to neigh
bors. His profits supported the
whole family of six, his fathers
earnings from the farm being small.
When he was IL he had twenty
boys working for him as statesmen.
That year his mother died and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Sans father moved to Magnet
Cove, Ark, where the boy was
hired out as a cotton picker. A
year later he took a job at 75I
cents a day in a sawmill in the
neighboring town of Becker,
earned his board and lodging byI
rising at 4, milking the cows, build
ing the fire and cooking the lodg-
ing house breakfast. But he saved
$18 month out of a total wage Of
$3.50, and banked it. When he was
%, Reyburn was admitted to the
Bar. He took job in a real estate
Office at $50, and at the end of one
year had saved $456. At the end
of another year he had saved
81 800 and opened law office. But
the real estate, banking and "gen-
eral store" office had grown. He con-
centrated on the banking end of it
and increased deposits from $780,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

900 to 1925, 900 in one years time.
AS a result of his remarkable
management, the little makeshift
combination business became, in
1902, the Union Trust Co., and
Reyburn was elected president. In
1903 the deposits were over
81 100000, and Reyburn was the
financial leader Of Little Rock. In
1905 he was elected president Of
the Little Rock Clearing House
Association, and in 1908 was made
head of the Arkansas Bankers
Association. In 1914 came the ia
nous John Claf1in department
store crash in New York. Rey-
burn was sent for
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
TOHN COHEN NAMED
COMMITTEEMAN AT
STATE CONVENTION
(Con+inrad from 1ct naoel
Continued from 1st page)

w. Bale of the Seventh District;
Mr.. Matheson of the Eighth District;
Mrs. George A. Johns, of the
Ninth District; DR.. ]. A. Paul, of
the Eleventh District, and Fred E.
Bridges of the 18th district
Election of the eight delegates
from the state at large to the Ma
tional Convention at New York was
expected to be held during the morn
ing, with the following candidates
slated for the offices: Miller S.
Bell OF Milledgeville; Hollins n. Ran
doph of Atlanta; T. J. Hamilton Of
Augusta, P. A. Stovall of Savan
nah Newt C. Morris of Marietta;
H. H. Dean of Gainesville; Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour of Eastman;
and Mrs. Nichols Peterson of Tifton.
Mrs. Z. V. Peterson of Atlanta
made a motion that women be given
a representation of one to four in
the national convention. She said
that it was due largely to the women
of the State that McAdoo received
such an overwhelming Endorsement,
and added that at the next conven-
tion the women probably would de-
mand an equal representation with
the men.
Two women were nominated as
delegates at large from the state by
Wallace Pierce, these being Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour, of Eastman,
and Mrs. Nicholas Peterson of Tit
ton. Mrs. Edgar Alexander was
nominated too, but declined the
nomination, asking that it be given
to Mrs. Armour.
Electors At Large
James G.. Valentino of Savan-
nah and former Governor Nat E.
Harris of Macon, were named as
electors at large from Georgia, with
w. f. Simmons of Gwinnett and
Hugh Rowe of Athens as alternates.
The following resolutions commit
tee was appointed by Judge Newt c.
Morris:
w. A.. Covington, Colquitt; P. R.
Kittles, Screven; Mrs Lon Dickey,
Ben Hill; Mrs. Betty R. Cobb, Car
roll; Ben H. Sullivan, Fulton; J.
H. Mills, Butts; G. w. Harkin, Cor
don; Mrs. Bessie Butler, Morgan;
E. K. Barrett, Hall; w. B. Craw-
ford, Macon; M. R. Ousler, Lowndes;
dllu L. Il. L llSSJ
The convention was adjourned
for so minutes after the appoint
ment of this committee to allow the
district delegation to hold eau
Gus and nominate their delegates to
the national convention.
The convention was called to order
by George E. Maddox of Rome,
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive committee. The roll call
Of delegates then was sounded by
Hiram Gardner, secretary of the com
nittee Judge Newt A. Morris, of
was slated to be temporary |
chairman of the convention and
Charles A. Brown of Cordele, tenn
,orary secretary. John Valentino |
# Savannah, and Campbell Wal
ace of Marietta, has been agreed |
lpon as assistant temporary secre-
aries.
The Georgia delegation, of course,
will be instructed to vote for Nc
Adoo, who carried Georgia overwhel-
1ingly over Oscar Underwood in the
primary in March.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
MRS. SARAH McGALLIARD

The many friends of Mrs. L. E.
Fitzpatrick will sympathize with her
at the loss of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
McGalliard, whose death occurred at
her home in Winder, Ga, April 10.
at the ripe age of 80. For several years
Mrs. McGalliard was confined to a
wheelchair but her cheerful DISPOSE
ton and kindly words endeared her
to numberless friends who were eager
to seek her kindly advice and profit
thereby. She was a faithful member
of the Methodist church and her
charitable works will ever be remem-
bered by the unfortunate who came
within herreach.
She leaves three sons, Messrs. ].
Y. McGalliard of Boston, Ga, R. P.
McGalliard of Commerce and M. L.
of Jefferson, Ga. Three daughters
Mesdames. T. P. Fox of Winder, J.
C. Carter of Gainesville, Ga, and Mrs
L. E. Fitzpatrick of this city.
She also leaves a host of grandchil-
dren, of whom eight of her grandsons
served in the World War.
Interment was at Winder cemetery
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Jolly are proud
ly announcing the advent of their
first grandchild, who is a baby daugh-
ter born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hinkle
in Atlanta on Monday April 21st. The
baby has been named Ann.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Miss Eulalie Dorminey came from
Wesleyan to spend Easter at home
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Dorminey. Dr. and Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Elroy of Ashburn were here also.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Miss Athleen Dickey spent the last
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Dickey, coming from Wash
ington Seminary where she directs
physical education
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Mr., Clyde Hussey is in Gainesville,
Fla, attending a school of instruction
on meter construction and care, con-
Quoted by the General Electric Com
pany.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
.Quinette Prentiss In
The Macon Telegraph

The following we'll written editor
ial appeared in The Macon Telegraph,
one of two from the pen of Miss Quin-
ette PrentisS, student in the class
OF Journalism at Wesleyan, who were
in charge of The Telegraph last Tues
dau.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Stubbs Dorminy re-
turned Wednesday night from their
wedding trip to Florida
Mr.. c. w, Brantley, Sr,, of Dublin,
was visitor in the city Friday:
Mrs. H. C. Jetton and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth of Macon, are here to
spend the week with her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Newsome
Mrs. E. T James left Wednesday
for Atlanta to attend Grand Opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crandall left
Monday night for their home in Or
lando, Fla, after pleasant visit with
his brother, J. p Crandall and family.
Mrs. ]. Kassewitz and sons Jack
and Julian arrived this afternoon from
! pleasant visit in Griffin and Allan
ia.
Mrs. M. c. Sutton and little son
have returned from a visit of two
months in Florida and in Savannah.
Miss Bridges has gone to Valdos-
ia for a few days on the Near East
Relief mission and will return here
again.
Mrs. c. c. Crawford has returned
from visit in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs George Morris and
family of Jacksonville, are still ex-
pected for week end visit with rela-
tives here, their arrival last week hav-
ing been prevented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Stokoe are
spending the week in Atlanta, attend
ing Grand Opera.
Friends in communication with the
family of Mr.. L. O. Tisde1 in Miami |
report the delightful trip in prospect
for Mrs. Tisdel and Misses Mildred |
and Theda, who will early in June, in
company with Mr.. Momer Tisdel of
Atlanta, make a visit to Europe to
remain thru the summer.
of Ii o|I |
Dan Mckay was brought yesterday
from Oglethorpe in Mr.. c. E. Brow
er's private car, and carried to the
local hospital in the hope of saving
her life by an operation last night.
Her condition today was pronounced
favorable. {
Mr.. w. r. Walker left this morning I
for visit of a few days in Bruins
wick. '
Mr.. J. B. Wall will go to Indian +
Springs tomorrow to bring Mrs. Wall +
lome from an enjoyable visit of sever
Il weeks there and also at Locust
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Elex Kruger enter :
aimed with a Passover supper last .
1riday evening Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gott 1
ieb and I. Gelders. I
Mrs. B. L. Smith of Condo, N. D. ]
Who has been visiting her father Mr.. ,
\. c. Justice and her brothers F. R. t
md J. A. for some time left Wednes- t
lay for her home +
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Justice an
lounce the birth of baby daughter ,
o be named Florence Evelyn who ar ,
lived at their home just east of the
,ity on Saturday morning, April 10.
Mrs. Lon Dickey went to Atlanta
Tuesday to attend the Democratic
State Convention, Mrs. Dickey having
been an active worker in McAdoo's
in this section through Of
ficial appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Tatel and chill
1ren were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Kruger Friday evening, celebra-
ting the Jewish Passover.
M. Gottlieb motored to Savannah
to attend the Shriners ce-
He was accompanied by
Sam Abrams and N. E. Manley.
Miss Vera Brannon is now in At
lanta with her uncle ]. L. Brannon and
has a position which she very much
enjoys.
The many friends of Miss Eleanor
Mn-cto., .,rl,o ;S In the cit1r ON siclc |
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
Pilgrims Go to Holy Land

Pilgrims Go to Holy Land
Marseilles, April 23-One hundred
and fifty Spanish pilgrims, including
Marquis de las Torres, secretary to
King Alfonso, and his sister, departed
Wednesday for the Holy aLnd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs Dorminy re-
turned Wednesday night from their
wedding trip to Florida.
Mr.. c. w. Brantley, Sr., of Dublin,
was visitor in the city Friday.

Mrs. H. c. Jetton and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth of Macon, are here to
spend the week with her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Newsome
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Mrs. E. T. James left Wednesday
for Atlanta to attend Grand Opera.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brazee of Mich
igan, early colonists and member of
the celebrated Colony City band, spent
two days in the city enroute to their
northern home from Florida. During
their stay they looked up some of their
old friends, all of whom were glad to
renew their old friendships.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Stokoe are
spending the week in Atlanta, attend
ing Grand Opera.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Crandall left
Monday night for their home in Or
lando, Fla, after a pleasant visit with
his brother, J. P Crandall and family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24

Mr.. J. B. Wall will go to Indian
Springs tomorrow to bring Mrs. Wall
home from an enjoyable visit of sever
al weeks there and also at Locust
Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
AT HETTY GREENS GRAVE No Stone At Last Resting Place Oi
 Richest Woman

The boldest and ablest woman finan- cier of her time; Hetty Green, who died in 1916, still remains the most unique character in the annals of the New England village of Bellows Falls, Vermont.
 - Curiosity led a correspondent of the Boston Globe to visit her grave in the churchyard of Immanuel Episcopal church. A sexton's helper who was working among the graves, was glad to point out the desired spot, writes the correspondent.
 His help was surely needed, for the richest woman" in the world lies in an unmarked grave! The lot in which there had been five interments, bore in it's center, one modest granite stone on which were cut only the names of Ed ward H. Green, Hetty's husband, and his father. Between the graves of the two men, "buried north and south," in accordance with the custom of the Qua kers, in whose faith Mrs. Green had been reared, lies all that is mortal of the woman whose grasp during her lifetime was upon nearly every large corporation and enterprise of any magnitude all over the world.
 Here in the summer come visitors by the scores Sometimes there is one from Texas, who claims to be a neighbor of 'Ned'-Col. Edward H. R. Green, Mrs. Green's son, sometimes one who, like the, New Jersey woman last summer, vents her disappointment in the words, And have I come 300 miles just to see that '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
WORK WAY THROUGH
Out Of 225,000 Students in 175 Schools
 100000 Are Self-Supporting


 100000 Are Self-Supporting
 In response ton an inquiry the an. thorlties of about 175 educational insti. tutlons have been able to furnish fig. ures, or at least careful estimates, Of the number of students who are supss porting themselves, in whole or some substantial part, by remunerative work. writes Howard Brubaker in the Sature day Evening Post. d Ihese returns, though frankly incon. plete, cover ali kinds of, colleges, large ana small, public and private, academic and technical, mems, women's and co. educational they are from almost every state in the union and represent an enrolment of 225,O0O students.
 The percentage of students reported as partially or wholly self supporting in the various colleges runs the whole gamut from nothing to all, and the tctal thus indicated is almost exactly lOO,OOO. If this proportion of A per cent holds true for all colleges and universities, normal and professional schools, the total number of students who are working their passage, par tlaliy or wholly. would be we'll oveP No, the self supporting student isn't lonely any more. He isn't lonely at Yale, for he is one-third of the student body; or at Princeton, where he is one quarter. He is half the University of Chicago, 50 per cent of the> University of California and of the College of the City of New York. He is 6S per, cent ot the University of Washington and S5 per cent of Tufts. Sometimes. lon liness, if there is any,, must be on, the other foot.