davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-22

JUST OFF 10th ST.
In this desirable location, full view Of 18th
ST., we offer this most beautiful semi etached
home at price that will surprise you, 1t
contains eight spacious rooms. two baths. hot
water heat, beamed ceiling in dining room.
open fireplace, glassinclosed breakfast and
sleeping proches: many other features; also a
two-car brick garage. To a purchaser with
5000 cash this is the best buy in this choice
location. Inspection through this office only.
SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY
CO.,
140e NV. Main Gill.
YOU GET YOUR ACTUAL VALUE
In these Brooklaud bungalows.
S65O0-S550 cash-S55 monthly.
rooms and bath: modern heating plant: gas
and electricity; full cellar: blocks to Rhode
Island ave. cars; 20 built, IL sold
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY-Take any
car starting at 18th and g SITS. NV. get of
at 18th and Rhode Island ave. me-, walk north
to Irving ST., one block west to bungalows
Open for inspection daily from TO pm,
or phone for auto.
TERRELL LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 32s5.
Evenings, phone Fr. 1861 or Potomac os9o-J
Evening star., 1924-10-22
BIG BARGAIN

1888 Florida ave. ne. Six large
rooms; tile bath; h.-w.h. elec.
light; double hardwood floors
cement front porch; double rear
porches house screened; built
in garage. For sale by THOS. A.
JAMESON & CO., 9O6 New
York ave. NV. SNEain $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

10th St. Highlands-Sl7,5OO.
home s%s Psps9 4 ls'ss sns ;H
@ s most f"ess fed 5 f t % 'S @
e psSs: .rss st din f Tso front % peni Ss ss
sf s:a % r. 81 i vide ), IS
modern "s aeg lePr'vsms snrsH Konabie @ @ tems i " ~ Loo
Near Central High School-$125OO
] 3 span h f,eT top @ to sSsGa SSa ,. a Gs sd
fSf pss seass' esatea % @ @
sections IT s n05Ss' % o% 1ns sfTs I BATH TN @ h.sed S % @ S ]
ssnsa ss !G s t nansFy i & es
@ fn sf wn @ YOU
quaIti
North Cleveland Park-S8o5O.
T. Hs me- sss sn. s9 s ,s
fights s",. s5ia: 5fa sss"sS, S s
Capitol H-So,5OO
s Ss E Essa SS:,. $ssn s: sS'ss: s. e.
ss Les M S s is. sss?ss sr 'R Rsss
Chevy Chase, Near Circe-$165OO
% G as s % homes n in m as a mTa this ,pts sppess %
.,ss5 5 e. @ sse ss H%s ,ss;' ;s';;s e. ::;'
] lsas | uns.H. E Ts% s", ' ESF sEs2 t a s s % t
asd %% ss sSa Upon to hsP sPEssa'ed and "" " you " not " dis
Georgetown-Two-Fanily Flat-S12,5OO.
opportunity to he ovelo
] % bath % % sIsr1,s ] E,nGsi %
s ] % m sG Situated sGs @ 1 Il e.; tn; T s, q q, s . .sfs too |
Evening Phone Service Until Pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main o3OO The Home of Homes l417 K St.
wAsHINGToN REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Continued ON Nsxt PsxeA
Evening star., 1924-10-22

.447 LAMONT ST. NV.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Vacant. 9 large, bright rooms, tile bath,
ready to occupy, hot-water heat, electricity.
White section. Nothing like 1t on the market
at this lsW price; $3.50 Easy terms.
w. c. DUVALL,
lilo II st. NV. Main s41s-s419.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
SAUL'S' ADDITION
Eo, paJroo,,e ca 7SO

SAUL'S' ADDITION
Four Bedrooms-S13,25O.
Attractive detached home offered at this
price for quick sale, as owner is leav-
Ing town. Built on lot both wide and
deep. Large front porch and inclosed
sleeping porch. Seven splendid rooms and
bath. Open fireplace, h.-w.h.. elec lights,
oak floors, screens and awnings. Ga
rage to match house. This home should
be inspected to be really appreciated.
MT. PLEASANT-$12,75O
Overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Park
and only short distance from 18th
street Colonial front brick home: large
living room. dining room, kitchen and
glassed-in breakfast porch first floor.
Second floor contains 8 bedrooms tile bath
and 2 glassed.in sleeping Porches. Large
attic over entire house. Hot-water heat,
oak floors, cleo. lights, laundry trays. etc.
Also a two-car brick garage. This is
splendid buy. Reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
REPORTS
 OF CITY READY

Annual reports from the various departments are to be sub mitted to the city commission this week, after which the high lights of the years activities will be compiled and printed in a year book for city-wide distribu- tion.
 The legal department has already turned in it's report, showing a virtually perfect record for the year in litigat tion handled for the city.
 One of the next reports to be finished will be that of City Engineer A. J. Hawkins. It will show an impressive record and will be accompanied by a map showing that the present adminis- traitor. through the engineering depart ment, has completed public improve ment projects in every section of the city.
 The comptrollers report, and those of the various other departments, were nearing completion Saturday. The one report which commission members fear most is that of F. Hopkinson Smith, accountant in charge of the check-up of city hall shortages. They fear it will contain disclosures calculated to take some of the joy out of Christmas. Smiths refusal to give out any infor- nation in advance of his formal report has caused officials and employees to await it with much curiosity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
||BOWEYS PLACE
 | STILL UNVEILED
Little Hope For Agree ment Seen At Next
 Meeting

Little hope was held out Saturday that the park and recreation board will be able to break its bitter dead lock when its four members meet Wednesday to act on the city commis- sion's nomination of Prof. D. E. Smith as a member to succeed Lewis Bowen.
 Information came to The Age-Herald that the factional lines in the board will stand fast, and that Prof. Smith will be rejected. If this happens, the city commission plans to meet in spe- cial session Friday to canvass the sit uation and decide on some plan to end the deadlock.
 Reports that the commission will not send another nomination to the board if Smith is defeated would not be dis, cussed by members. Belief was wide spread, however, that Smiths rejec- tion will lead to a breaking off of "di- plomatic relations" between the com mission and the board.
 Chairman William L. Harrison has indicated he will not call the park board together unless all four members are present. He said Saturday that all members had signified their intention to be present.
 Prof. Smith, who is principal of Ensley High school, was nominated by the commission after the park board had twice refused to confirm MT. Bowen for reelection,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
FLOW OF GOLD
 VEERS TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, Dec. G. First evil dences of a return flow of gold to Europe after your years of heavy im- portations by the United States which has given this nation more than third of the world supply, were seen today when two shipments aggregating $12,00O,00O were consigned to Germany and Great Britain. An initial shipment of $5,000,- GOO in gold coin by J. P. Morgan and company to the German Reichbank rep resented the first transfer of the pro ceeds of the German loan. Weekly with drawals of about $5,000,000 will be made by Germany until a substantial portion of the balances created by the sale of $11O,OOO,0O0 German bonds in this country have been transferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
THE RAISING OF LAZARUS
 John 11:31.4A

31. The Jews then who were with her in the. house, and were consoling her, when they saw Mary, that she rose up quickly and vent out. followed her, supposing that she was going unto the tomb to weep there.
 g. Mary therefore, when she came where Jesus was, and saw him, fell down at his feet, saying unto him, Lord, if thou hadst been here my brother had not died.
 .33. When Jesus therefore saw her weeping, and the Jews also weeping who came with her, he groaned in the spirit, and was troubled.
 34. And said. Where have ye laid him? They say unto him, Lord, come and see.
 35. Jesus wept.
 36. The Jews therefore said, Be hold how he loved him
 37, But some of them said, Could not this man, who opened the eyes of him that was blind, have caused that this man also should not die!
 38. Jesus therefore again grooming in himself cometh to the tomb. Now it was a cave, and a stone lay against lt. 30. Jesus saith, Take ye away the stone. Martha, the sister of him that was dead, saith unto him, Lord, by this time the body decay eth; for he hath been dead four days.
 40. Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that, if thou be- lievedst, thou shouldest sec the glory of God?
 Al. So they took away the stone, And Jesus lifted up his eyes, and said it, that they may believe that heardest me.
 42. And I knew that thou hear est me always; but because of the multitude that standeth around l said 1t, thta they may believe that thou didst send me.
 43. And, when he had thus spok- en-, he cried with loud voice, Laz- arus, come forth.
 A. He that was dead came forth, bound hand and foot with grave clothes; and his. face was bound about with a napkin. Jesus saith unto them, Loose him, and let him go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
CALLS AMATEURS
 FOR EXAMINATION
Inspector McCabe Will Pay Visit To Birming-
 ham Tuesday

Theodore G. Deiler, superior of radio for the Fifth Radio district of the United States has just advised the local Radio amateurs that an examination of all amateur radio stations in and around Birmingham will be made next Tues day morning, December 9.
 At 4 o'clock of the same day exam nations will be held by Inspector Me Cabe for those desiring amateur and commercial operators licenses. This will be MT. McCabes first trips to the Birmingham amateurs, Mir. Deiler or MT. du Treil having always held these examination previously.
 MT. McCabe would like to have an interview with every person who has complained of interference with Broad cast reception recently with view of eliminating if possible complaints Of this kind. Complaints from Birming- ham, however, are few and far between due to the efforts of the Birmingham Radio club toward keeping the local amateurs on the proper wave length and within their legal sending hours.
 Examinations for licenses will be held at the Y. M. c. A. at o'clock the afternoon of the 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
ANNUAL INFLUX OF STREET MEN WORRYING CITY

Sidewalk peddlers and street fakirs, who have things to sell in competition with Birmingham mer- chants, will find the going rough, Commission President McLendon warned Saturday.
 'No permits of this nature will be issued" McLendon said, "and per sons caught operating with permits will be arrested and vigorously prosecuted. Peddlers are pouring into the city at the rate of scores day, in the hope of reaping a Christmas harvest. They may as we'll proceed on to the next city, as they will get no permits or encour- agement here"
 This order does not mean, McLen- don said, that persons selling Christ mas trees and other things not car ried in the stores, will be barred.
 "It their cases are deserving and not in competition with our own merchants, they will be given con- sideration," he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
HOWARD GLEE CLUB
 PLANS FIRST TOUR
Attalla, AnnistOn And Talladega
 To Be Visited

Howard College Glee club, accom- panied by Towards six-piece orchestra, will leave on December Il for its first tour of the season, according to an- nouncement Saturday by Frank At kins, director. The trip will include only three towns-Attalla, Anniston and Talladega.
 MT. Atkins and 25 members of the club and orchestra will entrain Thurs day for Attalla, give concert there that night, making Anniston Friday and wind up at Talladega Saturday night.
 lington, Eubank, Hearn, Gregory. Par sons, Higgins, Cannon, kimbrell Awbrey, bases; Kelly, Finglea. Ware Dickinson, Grant, Ellis, Casey, Bentley tenors. and Braswell pianist.
 Members of the orchestra are: Bras well, billiard, Miree, Arrasmith, Hea cock and Shelburne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
DIXIE AUTO SHOW
 WAS BIG SUCCESS, ASSERT DEALERS
Officials Estimate Alt tendance During Week
 At 12,00O

Satisfaction with the results of the Dixie automobile show was expressed Saturday night by members of the blr- mingham Motor Trade association, under whose aupucies the show was held at the municipal auditorium during the past week, at the close of the exhibl- tion Saturday night.
 "We consider the show huge sue cess" all dealers agreed. "The crowds were good, the exhibits good and every thing went through in most satls- factorily manner"
 While the crowds attending the show did not reach the record of 72,OOO set by the Southeastern Automobile show which was held recently in Atlanta. the dealers were well satisfied with the result. No accurate figures were ob- tainable Saturday night, but it is esti- mated that 12,000 persons viewed the exhibits Wednesday and Saturday were the biggest days.
 Every automobile sold in Birming- ham, with the exception of the Lincoln was shown at the exhibit.
 Instructive Features
 One particular instructive feature of the show was the Cadillac chassis, which was brought from the factory by the dealer, especially for show. The coverings of the working parts had been cut away and MT. Merrell, fac tory man, explained the mechinism to large crowds each day.
 Besides the automobiles, which were attracitvely set off by the appropriate decorations in the auditorium, second attractions were offered in the form of musical program by Nippis ochestra and brief vaudeville act.
 Officials Commended
 Personal and official words of com mendation continued to reach officials of the show on it's last day. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis club, Real Estate exchange and other organi- cations sent their endorsement and best wishes.
 Officials of the show declared that people from all over the state visited the exhibition. Quite party from An niston, Gadsden and other points were their guest Saturday, and while the show was put on for educational pur- poses only, it has brought a noticeable increase in the sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
CLUB BEHIND
 ORCHESTRA'S DATE
College Boys Seek Funds For
 Summer Trip

The Birmingham-Southern college Glee club will present at the municipal auditorium for matinee and evening performances on Tuesday, the Gin cinnati Symphony orchestra, the larg- est symphony to be presented in Bir- mingham. numbering S5 performers. The club IS sponsoring this concert as the first of series of musical attractions by which these young men will raise the budget necessary to defray the ex- penses of a transcontinental tour to the Pacific coast by way of the Canadian Rockies for June-July, 1925.
 The boys made a favorable impress sion in all the cities visited on the tour to the coast last summer and numerous requests for return engage ments have already bene filed with Marvin w. Jones, secretary and book ing manager of the club.
 The second of the series of attractions will be college Glee club festival to be held in the municipal auditorium in which the clubs of six of the prominent southern colleges and universities will participate.
 It is believed that the public of Bir- mingham will be keenly interested in these attraction and that the symphony On Tuesday will bs heartily patronized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

tainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds' congestion, aching muscles and sore' stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot IS warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
TAX COLLECTIONS
 MAY SET RECORD
Hawkins Expects Fine Showing During Next
 Few Weeks

Tax Collector James F. Hawkins ex- poets to collect over $5,O00,0o0 in taxes before January 1, 1925, he announced Saturday. Of this amount, MT. flaw kins estimated that nearly $3,OOO,OO0 will be returns from large mining and industrial plants, which will pay their taxes by check on the last day Of the year.
 The tax books represent about $S,OOO,- 900. Mir. Hawkins said, of which less that one-eighth has been paid to date. He estimated that over two million dol lars would be outstanding on January 1 and subject to penalty, but asserted that $1.O00,O0O of this would be paid before May 1, when the accounts are sold by the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
SUFFERING FROM
 FEVERISH COLD?

If the children are feverish, fretful from a head cold or catarrh with nostris clogged and head all stuffed up, just apply little pure, antiseptic cream into the nostril. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed mem brane and they obtain instant relief.
 Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Moth ing clears the head so quickly. Count fifty. All the stiffness, dryness, struggling for breath will be gone This is so much better than drugging chil- dren that every mother should use Ely's Cream Balm.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
BOYS WILL ATTEND
 CHURCH SERVICES
De MOlays To Observe Parents
 Day In Birmingham

Birmingham chapter Order of De- Molay, will observe Parents Day" by attending the morning service at the First Methodist church nj body when Dr. George R. Stuart will preach sermon appropriate to the occasion.
 The Order of DeMolay is one of the recent organizations in Birmingham and is composed of sons of Master Masons and their chums, its membership being confined to boys between the ages of 16 and 21 years. The observance of parents day is obligatory and each mem- Der of DeMolay must, on this day, do some outstanding act to please his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Stop Rheumatism Nm AS Hours

Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing pains of Rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, gout and swollen joints. No mattar how much you suffer, or how old or stubborn your cass-no matter what you have tried-I confidently predict youR treatment, and your pain will vanish seemingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief in enly few hours To prove it. am eferinGto to every sufferer who writes me. Since this never costs you anything and does not obligate you in any way. write for the fires treatment today. and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheu. Snatism. AUGUST EYSSELL. Dept. ,.,
 Eyssell Laboratories. Kansas City. Me "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
BIG FREIGHT MARK
 MADE M ORLEANS
53,433 Cars Moved In October,
 Says Report

NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 6-All records in moving freight in and out of New Orleans were broken during Oc- tober when 53,43S cars of freight ex- elusive of through rail shipments, were handled by the railroads, according to figures compiled today by the research department of the New Orleans Asso- citation of Commerce. The first ten months of 1924 show a gain of 19,000 cars over the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
CONFEDERATE MEET
 TO BE HELD IN MAY

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6. Major General Hampden Osborn of Columbus, Miss, recently appointed adiutant gen. eral and chief of staff of the United Confederate veterans, announced today that May 12 to 15 had been selected as the dates for the Dallas reunion.
 General Osborne, who is in charge of the veterans headquarters here, said the early date of the reunion was de- cided on to escape the excessive heat of midsummer. General Osborne sue ceeded General l. P. Barnard of Louis vile, who resigned December 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
FIRE DESTROYS
 MINISTER'S HOME
Bremen Save Adjacent Houses
 With Bucket Line

Fire of unknown origian destroyed the home of Rev. Clyde Dodd, pastor of the Holiness church at Dora, Ala, at 8 8:30 o'clock Saturday night causing an estimated damage of $2,250. About $7OO insurance was carried.
 The fire was discovered when tho pastor and his family were returning home from church. At that time it had gained such a headway that it was i'm possible to enter the building and save anything of value.
 In spite of the fact that the house was situated out of the city limits and the line of fire plugs, a second house occupied by Hugh Sellers, next door was save by the firemen who carried water from a we'll to the threatened home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
PIONEER BURIED Funeral Saturday For John William
 Smith

Funeral services were held Saturday for John William Smith, pioneer citi- zen of Jefferson county, who died after short illness at his home at Sunny side. Interment took place in Elmwood cemetery with Ridout in charge. Mir. Smith was the son of the late David Smith and a nephew of Dr. J. K. Smith of Birmingham. He was born at Jones' hero in 1855 and had spent his entire life in this district He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Matilda R. Smith, two sons, Cleo N. and Clyde H. Smith, all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Offertory Blessed Are the Merciful" (Hiles), quartet.
 Hymn of conservation.
 Organ postlude (Selected). Peoples Popular service, cmfwyp shnb Peoples Poular service, 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude (Selected). Service of song.
 Anthem, 70 God. Our Help In Ages Past" (Spross). quartet.
 Offertory, Hast Thou Not Heard?" (Gilbert, quartet.
 Invitation hymn.
 Organ postlude (Selected).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
THE DEFINITIONS

THE DEFINITIONS Horizontal.
 1-Excitement
 s--Asiatio country. ii-fry, ii-FrIed rr,. 22-Raw 23-Spices of iris 25-Slow music. 26--Physical unit. 27-With might. 29-Replace in cans. 32-Stifling. 34-To be sick. 35-Pronoun Latin). 36-Goad. s7-A proposition. S9-Skill. 4$-French article. 44-Fish. 4e-Arm muscle. i9-Chosen few. 51-To relate. 63-Preposition. 54-Kind of gum. 56-Digits. 6S-Indian mulberry. 59-Small fruit. 61-A piece of ground. 63-One. Gs-To move with a lever. t9-That Is (ab). 70-A iabel T1-Feminine name. T2-fo mimic. 76-Measure of type. 7e-To batter. 7s-An instrument for measuring dis
 tance. e1-An edging. s3-To reach a result. S6-Latin conjunction meaning aud. S7-Personal pronoun- ss-A syllable in diatonio scale. s9-A dminutive suffix. s0--A negative prefix. 91-Preposition of location.- e2-Fabric.
 s4-To utter.
 96-cortaining two atoms of chromium. 162-One of the states tab). 103-A proposition. 105-Crush. 106-Poke. 1os-Expression of amazement- i1i-Famous American military pri.on. 112-Chemical element (ab). 113-Stiff grass. I4-In oposition to. 115-Southern state (ab). 116-Lament. 11S-A number. 120-Fatty compounds. 122-Grain. f24-Affirmative. 126-Preposition. 127-Hobo. l28-Article. 130-Prefix meaning two. 131-Business announcement (ab). l33-Numeral. 134-Rars metal. 138-Sulks. l4l-sleep- producing drug. 144-Meadow. 145-Preposition. 146-Pinch. 148-Forty-one. i49-Mineral spring. -b0-Boys name (ab). 161-Equine quadruped. 152-Fits 154-Period. l56-Expression used to induce fright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Terry Leondard Cox, 2; Miss Mar garet Bryan, IS.
 c. R. Baker, 19; Miss Audrey Far rington, IT.
 Ernest Frederick Hart, 46; Mrs. Maggie A. Smith, 45
 James Dewey Ott, 25; Miss Jeffie Mae Spear, 10.
 Edwin Thomas, 2S; Miss Pollie Spradling, 19.
 Earl +. Folks, 21; Miss Zola Weath- CTS, 20.
 Thomas Charles Elney, %; Miss Hazel Sewell, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
MISSIONARY HERE

Miss Susanne Avery Cotton, for merly head of the French department, Agnes Scott college, and flor the past 1S years engaged in mission work in Chunju, Korea, is visiting Mrs. Will liam R. Dobbyns, 2033 Highland ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Today's Bible Talk 2 Bu George Lelcis Bailes

EDITORS NOTE: The Age-Herald has arranged with MT. Baiies of the Birming- ham bar and teacher of the Cosmopolitan Mems class of the First Baptist church at the Strand theater, to prepare short Bible talk each Sunday. These talks are based upon the passages of Scripture SC. lected by the Intern national Sunday school lesson committee for the current series of lessons. Each Bible talk uses the scripture from which the Sunday school lesson will be taken the following Sum- day.