davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-21
OIL LOOKS BIG IN SCANDALS,
YET LITTLE IS SAID ABOUT
COMPANY'S PART IN GRABS
tRy International Labor News seryieel

Washington, u. G., March l0.-Why has the soft
pedal been pat Standard Oils part in the oil lease
scandals?
This question is agitatng observers in Washington
who point out that in all the flood of publicity OIL little
has been said about Standard OIL daddy of all oil COM
panies Yet Standard controls Section &c. the key to
Naval Oil Reserve No. l. in California;
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-21
Plumbers Raise Wages.

Danyille, ILL.,, March 15.-Organized
plumbers have advanced wages l212
cents an hour through negotiations
The old rate was 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
New Corporations

California Drsu Control. Inc: a J.
rsrkinson. J. n Hayden. d. J. sullivan.
20 year, Seattle $500
MARKET syndicate. inc: Frank Good.
win. J. ". Goodwin. Arthur y. Good
win. John clifford; 30 years. ssarl..
1900
aas.r Combination CarhonAtor Co,
Inc. II A. Peter. @. G. Porter. SIS 900.
Seattle, 50 years. AuE. Is.
i'ie--Auto Finance CO. c. w. clark.
u. ". Rowland. Or. c. =. HatyArd. fie.-
eee. IS years. Seattle.
Kuhn Logging Co, Hocnism. $50 900
incorporators: A. II. Kuhn and Thomas
c. souie
california Draft Control. Inc. Seattle.
$4,000. inoorPorators: n. J, Perkirson.
James r. Hayden and paYiG !. Sullivan.
To manufacture and sell draft control
devices
ssssr Combination carbonator Co.
Inc Seattle $4,000. Incorporation. H.
4 Peter and g. O. Porter
Taylor Edwards Transfer Co. Seattle
is.soo Amendment changing name to
Taylor Edwards Warehouse and Transfer
co.
Happys BottiinE works Inc. John
wall. n. P. wall. $4,000; 80 years: Au-
burn.
west coas, Pulp Paper Co.. Olympia
ii.250. 900. Ineorporators; John n. Nc
Nary. ". 5. Gle. VIM. II. Trindle and
Virgil Baker.
Fern Hun Motor Co. Tacoma. $1,000
Incorrorators: Phil n. Seymour and
Fred A. scherrer. Jr
Universal Motor Co. Tacoma. $1,000.
incorporators. Josiah DuryeA and Henry
rhsriRult
American Heating and oil Burner Co.
spokane, $4,000, IneorporAior,: G II.
clyde, Ralph iAiin and Fred Pye.
Williams, Jarvis Investment Co. seat
tie. Amendment increasing capital stock
form 81 900 to $50 900.
nrooks-WillIs Metals. Inc. BellinEhAm.
100000. Philip r. Brooks and Carl 8
wits.
The Seven in one Company. Seattle.
SIS, 600. Edwin r, Peterson. II. I. TN
land and d. T. Denny. To develop GER
tain mining claims.
p. L. Crooks a Co.. Inc, White SAL
mon. $4,000 =. L. Crooks, ". s Glavin
and =. " walsh. An kinds of construe-
ton work
welfarc's Institute OF Naturopathy. Sc
attic. Filed by the company. $40 Ale
Donald bldg. John A. Welfare and LII.
lian C. Chandler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Vessels in Other Ports

| IAGphA-AFriFsd Sept Str Laka
/ Frances from San TfAHslsca. az IA.
stF ssnugsn'es from SsN Tor. At 8, m.
/ sir AmuT rom =. g.. AZ . a. m. sept. 1
ar Dorothy Alexander from seattle
a. q. m ctr Harry Lucksnbach from
fsattis. st a M str sujsrssSoo from
I hew fofh.at , nj sir Manchester
! civilian from Java a. p M str la
l katA Aaru from Seattle. AZ ,, m. si
Chaa r. Mccormick from Seattle. al
| y. m. Aug. so,-Btr BSiano from SEATTLE
/ At ] ,, M. ctr HoTdE RON NtNcaftls
AZ p. m. Arrivsd. Aug ii.--str TunAns
from ssaitls. At q N. ctr Orcus from
BslliuEham. At p M. hansd. AuR 10
/ Str West Isiip fer bsAttis. at midnight
ma Larh Aonar for Antwerp via Van,
r9uyer. a. ! .. m ctr AniuF FOR u, o.
AZ 30 p. m. AUG. tis--Htr Hakuthtsl
asru Tor Hsattis. az a m: Str ~ O.,
ruih for philadslphA. A. y, m. sept ]
str C0lusG for VALPARAISO a. ( a, M
str Dorothy Alexander for Seattle Via
/ ports a. ~ a. a..
EyERETT-E Sailed. sept s.--str Sum,
gsntro Tor Tacoma. A. a. m. Sept / 49,
Str Dorothy Alexander for Vancouver. Al
?, m. sfr NDTthiAnd FOR Seattle. AZ
p m Arrived. sept i.-Btr S0rthland
Z from han Francisco, a. ,. m. atF steel
/ Traveller from Vancouver. a. .. M. str
Dorothy Alexander from Tacoma. ~ J
.. M
VICTORIA Passed for Fraser river.
| sept str Higi. a. $40 .. ~. Passed
for Vancouver Sept. Str HoiEer. AZ
$50 a. m. str west Himr0d. 90 sigo
q. N.
PORT TowEsESp-Paas IN. Sept
i.-sr EldTidEs for seattle. AZ , ,. m
str ksntuekisn FOR seattle al 5 ., m,
Passed out Sept. Str Ahnuiani for
Honolulu. ~ t50 ?. m.
VANCOUVER Arrived. Sept Str
Dorothy Alexander from seattle Via ports.
- m. sept. Ms Loeb M0nar
from Seattle Via TAcoma. AZ a m,
or Golden Gate from orient. AZ ! a. m.
Haiiod. AUG 7i.-stf Manchester civilian
Tor Tacoma. 90 ,. m; str Steel TRAY.
slsr for Everett. ~ D. M ttr CO
nafian Traveller for YokohHms At a.
m, ctr Diana Dollar for seattle, AZ ]
ma. str Aoutebsiio for Los Angeles.
- a. m Arrived. Avs. gI.-str Steel
Traveller from ssAttis, at . .. m
ABERpEES-Arriysd. Sept i-B,r
Iivsrado nom san Francisco. At "a. m.
sailed. Sept i.-str Loeb ray for sydney,
a. a M.
AsroRIA-Arrlvsd Sept. Str Cas-.
tls Town from Port Angeles a. l 2 N.
HAN TRANCIsCO-Arrived. sept a.
Str Croron Hall from New York. 81 !
m str osiris from Antwerp. ~ 3
:, m. ST. Tivsrtnn from seattle AZ 4
o. M. str Nanuhsi from Honolulu. AZ
a. m Espt Ms Admiral peAgy
from Vancouver. ~ . ., M ftr Edgur
Bowling from Srw YAK, at . M. str
D.. Kent nom s.sttis. az a. m.
str EldorAdo from seattle. A. D. "a.
Aug. sl.-Btr ~ Captain from Los An.
sslsn. At midnight ctr Mount Carroll
from New York. at midnight sept H.
Str Admiral FarrsEut nom Portland. AZ
! .. m. str willpoio from Philadelphia
49, fran
noon: sir Emma Alexander from Los
AuEsiss. At noon. Sailed. Sept Str
Admiral Dewey for 10, Angeles. al /
,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO, Sept. GRAIN futures
closed sharply lower on the board
81 trade today. Selling IN wheat
was induced By heavy primary move
ment and In increase IN the visible
supply. The visible supply increased
5.351,O00 buEhclE. Primary move
msnt tOtalrd z. s4G.0gJ bisiels a.
against a,gtz.g90 the previous week
Ing some rye.
Better weather prospects brought
heavy realizing and a severe sstbaci-
In corn.
The visible supply decreased fos~s
bushels, Easier feeling In oats -
due 90 a heavier movement and
weakness In other grains.
Provisions fen on with grains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Portland Produce
Tue.<iay's Qnotatious

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. s.-Dairy OK
change quotations. effective today;
Buttsr--Cuhcs, extras &c. standards,
Pisc; prime firsts. SIC: firsts. CSC.
Err Extras fic: firsts. 5se; pullets,
ssc: current receipts, 3ic.
Wholesale prices:
Live poultry Selling prices: Heavy
hens 206 ale; light hens. lie. hroil-
srs, Hight. s5n:tc: brniierx. heavy. % a
CSC. young ducks white. zoe.
Dressed poultry Buying prices Of whole
saivrs; 80. I n. p. hens. lbs. un-
der. lie; over lbs. .oc. over lbs.
L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Portland Live Stock
Tuesdays Quotation.

Cattle-Recelpta IS. Tone Of market,
slow. steers. medium. ssd7I5: COM
mon, itds: heiisrs. medium aud COM
mon. s7s0ds $50; COWS. medium and
common. S9d5: Gamers and cutters.
ti.l0d3 bulls. Gamers and bolognss.
,275a as: calves. medium and choice.
iso lhs down. $500 10: 100 10 go lbs.
tse0as.so: eco lbs. up. s5g6so
Hogs-Receipts. ass. Tone OF market.
steady Medium. good and choice. 100
20 900 lbs. slo1lo.s5: $50 Ibs up.
$3.50 q 10: packing. smooth heavy, $50
1875; packing. rough heavy, STfS:
slaughter pigs. $3.50 Gs.5o: feeders and
atockers. S7ds.
sheep-Receipts. e2s. Tone OF market.
steady Lambs. heRvyweiEhts. medium
and choice, sSh9.s5: culis and COM
mon. all weights. $500 $50; wethsrs.
9l.sOGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Omaha Live Stock

THttulN : VUUEHtIUII>s
Cattle-Rccelpts. 1900. Tone Of mar
ket. steady. YcArllngs. sG5Odi0.50:
steers. 1850 1890; cows and heifers.
$685.; stockers and feeders. So
S.s6; calves. ssdl0.5o; bulls and stays
,ssbGtlS.
uos.-pecsIpts. 1900. Tone OF market.
roc higher. Bulk, I7.65 Gg.7o. top.
sheen receipts. $4,000. Tone o, mrr-
ket lower to strong. Yearlings. S7R
10, wethers. ;5d1; lambs. sll.50Ui5:
ewes. S35Q0b.sb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
RAIL STOCKS IN
DEMAND
Break in Heat Brings More
Cheerful Business Tone
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
GTaI REVIEW

NEW YORK. sept win q
break ln tIf extreme beat. the huHI-
ness community Nha more cheerful
over the fan trade pro pacfa This
attitude WAS atFfHEtheHFd from hfId-
ole Western steel district with
new orders and new expansion.
Stocks continued 10 display % cone
fldsnt tone iu the early dealings
with rails in special demand hlCfrt
Plate reached new high on the
present move a. H. and Erie sold
A. tsA. up more than q point from
Monday low.
Opening prices included sew
Haven, ztfs. up > General Motors.
lth up = Erie. zstt up = @. J. g..
lO7h up - American Can. 1855
Southern Railway. OK. y. T. 4 w.
1919 OF ~ Maxwell, A. C2h. up
~ New York Central lDsH. on ~
Nickel Plate, IilA, up 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
DIRECT TO RETAILERS

Potatoes viii be sold direct to re-
tailers. getting rid Of the middle
man, this year thru plans just de-
viscd by the Federated Fruit &
Vegetable Growers OF this country.
Twenty thousand carloads Of pota-
toes are TO be sold 20 chain stores,
elevators, farm bureaus and other
organizations not usually reached
directly by growers associations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Hot Stuff!

MAY be fine stuff when the
Nl thermometer is down to
zero-but. in midsummer. what
we want is COOLING DRINKS
AND FROZEN DESSERTS.
And So our Washington bu.
reau has ready for you a bulletin
telling how TO make 70 different
kinds OF homemade cooling drinks
and "a different kinds of home.
made frozen desserts.
II you're hot, fill out the coupon
below and send for the bulletin
and COOL Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Sept. 3.--The wool market IL
quieter after the holiday and there is
no disposition 10 look for higher prices.
Pulled woods are moving in fair volume
and the demand for noils Is active. Lo-
chlly prices on fine staple territory
secured woods continued unchanged from
.ti.35di.to; ohio unwashed delaiues, 81 .
sse. Australian meriuos, $50 zoe. 81, o
la: a. pulled wool. sl.35d lac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Denver Live Stock


Cnttle-Receipis. $500. STEADY Beet
steers. isdlo:s: cows ard hcifers. 80
G5.s5. calves sg6B. ftockers and
feeders. 81 q 10; bulls. t3BAso.
lioks-Reoeipts. 800. ioG3oc higher
Top. SO: bulk. is.segs.so.
sheep Receipts. 1000. weak 10 .sc
lower. Fat lambs. tii.sO5i2s5, feed
er lambs. tie.So6ii.so; ewes. t394s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Building Permits

Mhtheny 4 Bacon, i,?i-s9 First .v,
wreck bldg, $500. ave-
Paramount Fuel Co, gsio " ,..,,.
office bldg $500.
Blkon Cholenny Congregation roe 80,
T., alteration bldg. t7Oo. -"
The Wells bldg. 1907 ~bird ,v. 49,
building. $3.50. '''e'
Monks & Miller isa7 Nor,b,.t. 80,
slsn board, 1850.
Herman nrohsrs. 5'i5 sith n W. store
addition, 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Chicago Board OF Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. sept. Cash whest-No
red. IL=oia: No. 2 red. ii..7H 0i.:g.
10. hard. ii=sgL:3's No. } hard.
Ii:30i:5i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND Sept. Wheat--Hard
white. $40; soft white. 81 "a: western
white, ii.s.; hard winteT. ii.2i; north
srn spring. ii.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Vuotnlont
susar-steady. Raw, 1855: refined
steady: grsnuiated. ss.soa7.lo.
Csffee-No. Rios. Il 0lTik. No. SAM
tos, g?922ec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
EGGS JUMP TWO
CENTS TODAY
CondenSories Offer 5 Cents
More on Milk Market
MOM'N POP

.,iushed BY bull traders on reports
san Francisco advance Tuesday
~, esnts. local egg pricsg. both
inraie and shippers prices,
~ Two cents "wednesday. Poul-
snd ehesse and butter were steady
40, n.ehanged, butter being strong
rr,sf ue doubls-holiday az going
., IT,, Nun no partiAiity for upper
,o~sr grades manifest.
IA tginesshsory prices Jumped a nickel
M ~ 90 Q. b.. Wednesday. while
ths n,ia . prices continued at $3.50.
ps,, F'''aeion Tor several months
wiz ,lnaIkst - easier on vegetables
r,es,.,se ices generally showing some
sn's. tho watermelon .re noe,
iing ~ ? 10 ~, e,nt. in,t1ad ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
San Francisco Produce

lufsuaN auetauoNs
Buttsr--EItrAs. CSC. prime firtn. teHe
ErE,-EItrAs. fsc. EXTRA puilnta. s5sc
pndsrtifsd puiistF. 3tnc
Cheese --CAiiforniH rats. fancy. sone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept, s.-The foreign ex-
change market closed fractlonally lower.
sterling. ytasR, off -: francs. so.osii.
up So.ooOiiS lire. soottsh. up so0o0a /;
Belgian francs. so.o506a., pu sO,0005 v /:
marks ssso per triillon; Yokohama,
ti.so; Shanghai 7S; Russia. s.fSi
sweden. ss.5e. Norway. ls.is. -
50, COOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at Union stockyards
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers

tThs prices given are those made TO
retail dealers By wholesaisrs. with :
tfew seasonal exceptions. prices 70 pro-
ducers can be figured by dsductlnE the
/ cost Of transportation 10 Seattle and
o. approximately ib per cent Tor hauling.
/ storage and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
INT HsDAT
sTFI {
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY, mt HsDAT
sEIsT. sEIsI.
Tirsi Lev Tide Flrtt LoS Tide
isga a m. "a n IsIaa m. - n
Fipt nigh Tide First HiEh Tide
Il.sI a m. l0I O. $40 e an % a
rooond Low Iids Second I.aa TIDE
I ~ D M. - n |glT p. n.. ~ n.
hoooud High Tide sooond High Tide
lI.11 .. ma. lIs fL lt.i1 p. pa, ia O.
CANADIAH WIRELEss
~ JacoE Port Angeles Tor Gan FrEn.
cisco. Bg9 miles from San Ffanciscg.
htr nirhraond. Richmond for Port
Alice. 100 miles from Nsah nay
htr TorhzmFaH. vancouver Tor Colon.
900 miles from Nnncspger.
Str Enterprise. sen TrAuciIco foF Guo.
CD miles from san ffancisc0.
btr Canadian FaTmtr, Ban Francisco
for Nlu0Tis. s2s miles ffam NletsHH.
Str hSkura. i.ssg miles from yietoua.
btr Empress Of Russia. l.7fg miles
from Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Seattle Wheat
Tursdsy's Quotstion,
Liverpool Grain


Open High Low Clos.
I oct. los II I'd la I'd ios II I'D iislad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Prices Raid Wholesale Dealers
Aack Infl
HIDES AND WOOL
lnnNina prIcns Z. o. b. AeaiIlsl

Bulls ......4.,........
rsifskins, green or sailed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. J. Bissett has returned to her
home in New York after visit to Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Wilson on Clarendon
avenue.
DR.. E. P. Lacey is quite ill at the
Bessemer General hospital where he
underwent an operation Friday evening
Gordon Jones left this week for New
York where he will spend several weeks
on business
Joe Little, Jr., is i'll at his parents
home on Fourth avenue.
Miss Bessie Schwabacker has re
turned from a five-month visit to rela.
tives in France. She will spend the
winter with her brother and sister, DR.,
and Mrs. d. A. Stern in Newark, N. j.,
before returning to her home in this
city.
Mrs. w. G. Baty is spending the
weekend in Tuscaloosa, Ala, as the
guets of her brother, Rev. j. L. Nc
Clesky, and family.
r. II. Kress of New York City was
a recent visitor to Bessemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. DeShazo an
nounce the birth of daughter, whom
they have named Dorothy Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cochran an,
family left this week for Mercedes
Texas, where they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. ]. f. Lee has returned to her
home in Atlanta after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. e. l.. Edmondson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
CIVIC PROGRAM
DINNER FEATURE
Woman Voters To Honor
Exhibitors In Re-
cent Show

An unusual program has been ar
raigned for the luncheon to be given by
the jefferson County League of Women
Voters in honor of the Birmingham
manufacturers who had exhibits at the
third annual Manufacturers and House
wives exhibit in the ballroom of the
Hillman hotel at l. 80 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon, according to the an
nouncement Saturday of Mrs. G. B.
Jaynes, chairman of the committee in
charge.
An effort has been made to have "a
rious sides of Birmingham civic life
represented on the program, Mrs. Jaynes
stated. G )rge Gordon Crawford, presi-
dent of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company, is to present the
city's industries. J. G. Hodges will rep
resent the manufacturers. Mrs. l.. j.
Haley, president of the Council of Wom-
ems Clubs, will represent the clubs.
Rev. James A. Bryan, the churches, and
Erskine Ramsey, president of the board
of education, will represent the schools.
These speakers will give brief talks
at the luncheon, of which Mrs. J. NJ.
Hankins, president of the league, is to
be POSTMASTER. Other features on the
program will consist of a song cycle by
Mrs 0. l.. Stephenson and reading
by Bernard Sold, director of the Little
Theatre. Music is to be furnished by
the Birmingham Southern college or
cheStra
Arrangements have been made for all
members of the league and their friends,
and it is expected that the large BALI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BESSEMER SOCIAL
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church entertained the teachers of the
Bessemer school system with a well
arranged social at the church Friday
afternoon. Elaborate decorations made
the basement room an attractive back
ground for the entertainment.
Mrs. H. H. Sherer had charge of the
program. 1t consisted of number of
amusing games and the impersonation
of classes at a Presbyterian school
were quite unique. Preceding the pro-
gram of games, Mrs. Macon Williams,
chairman of the music committee, di-
rected the following program Song
selection by Miss Pyllis Waites, violin
solos by Paul Sullivan and orchestra
selections were rendered by Miss Lucille
Lythles' orchestra. Miss Linnie Mae
Lipscomb gave readings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Mac Clay was hostess Friday aft.
ernoon to a lovely bridge and forty
two, party at her home on Dartmouth
avenue. Seven tables were arranged for
the games. Mrs. T. J. Cuniff and Mrs
John Perry received the high score
prizes, luncheon cloths, and Mrs. George
Rutledge received the consolation
prize, novelty handkerchief.
During the afternoon Mrs. Clay, as
sisted by Mrs. William Bruins, served a
delicious hot plate, coffee and chariot
tee russo to the following guests: Mrs
Tom Benton, Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Mrs
r: ). Fitzgerald, Mrs. Velpo Ragsdale
Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. ]. G.
donaldson, Mrs. C. B. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. J. S. Winters, Mrs. George Rut.
!ege, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. w. o.
Hodgkins, Mrs. T. C. Johnston, Mrs,
Golan Buck, Mrs. G. w. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Q. Fl. Harris Mrs. John Neal,
Mrs. T. Z. Huey, Mrs. T. ]. Cuniff,
Mrs. L: L. Vann, Mrs. ]. G. Perry
Miss Evelyn Moreland, Miss Clara
Eugena Donald, Miss LeVerne Tatum,
ana Miss COrrie Hill,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
ENSLEY STAR
HURT IN GAME
Country Lowery Plays
Phillips Contest With
Fractured Skull
(EnsIey Rureau)

Country" Curtis Lowery, the out
standing Ensley football star, suffered
fracture of the skull over the right
eye before the Ensley-P Phillips game
Friday afternoon. An announcement
to this effect was made Saturday by
DIR. Ray after hundreds of fans had in
quired into the reason for the bandage
worn by the player during the last
half of the game. DIR. Ray said that it
was very doubtful if Lowery could
play next Thursday morning when the
game of games for this season is played
with Woodlawn. DR.. Ray explained
that the fracture had affected the eye
of young Lowery.
THE fracture resulted from COLI
sion in practice with one of the other
players, maybe Walker" said DIR. Ray.
During the first half Lowery could
not see out of his eye, and during the
rest period placed bandage over the
wound. Friday evening an eye spe-
cialist examined the injury and sug-
gested that it be left alone. As to his
playing next Thursday, 1 consider it
extremely doubtful. However, his con-
dition may be such Thursday morning
as to warrant his entrance into the
game. His physical condition will be
protected, even if it provides handicap
for the Ensley players"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
UBURBAN EVENTS-:SOCIETY HAPPENINGS--CLUB NOTES

two one-act playlets written. produced
and enacted by company employees, and
numerous contests will comprise the en-
tertainment features. Awards of prizes
in the recent Make 1t Million" sales
contests among Woco-Pep dealers will
be made, including award of the big
Woco loving cup now held by Snow
Bros, of Ensley. This is awarded to
the service station making the best
record in the various sales contests.
The new Wofford warehouse is one
of the finest in the south and further
supplements Birmingham claim to
owning the country's largest indepen-
dent oil and motor fuel jobbing plant.
The warehouse is built of steel, brick
and concrete, and is modern through
out, being supplemented by Is large
lubricatins oil tanks. 1t is located on
the home plant property in connection
with the Wofford tank farm"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
CHURCH neutrality-suspicious.

Episcopal-At the II o'clock service
M. A. Grover will be in the pulpit. His
subject will be Eye Are the Temple of
Cod" The Church School Service league
meets Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. ]. c. Wilson on
Clarendon avenue.
Presbyterian-Sunday will be home
coming day and the pastor, DR.. +. O..
HELLER, will speak on 1.-THE Eternal
Home" At $50 Russell johnson will
occupy the pulpit. johnson is a Besse-
mer boy and is attending Birmingham
Southern. college, preparing for the min
istry.
Seventh Street Baptist-Regular serv-
ices will be held on Sunday and at IL
o'clock Rev. t. e. Steeley, of the Lips
comb Baptist church, will preach.
Union Baptist church, Lipscomb-
There will be regular services with Rev.
James Mays, pastor of the Seventh
Street Baptist church, preaching at the
morning hour.
First Baptist-Dr. J. o. Williams will
occupy the pulpit both morning and eve
ming. His morning sermon will be "The
Six Cs of the 1925 Program" The
evening topic will be "The Seven Great
est Wonders"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER

Mrs. V. A. Powell entertained Tues-
day afternoon ut her home on Twenty
first street, complimenting Miss Leona
Brush, popular brideelect of this
season, with a miscellaneous shower.
Miss Elsie Orr presided over the punch
bowl, Miss Ethel Phillips kept the
brides book. a musical program was
rendered. An interesting contest was
given. "A Stately Romance" Mrs. c.
W. Self won the priz. Master James
Powell, costumed as an expressman,
presented the many beautiful gifts to
the honoree in an express wagon.
Lovely favors were given to
about so guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BESSEMER PLANS
UNION SERVICES
Church Meeting Will Be
Held On Wednesday
-" Night
(Bessemer Bureau)

BESSEMER, Ala, Nov. 22.-Accord-
ing to a custom adopted long ago by
Bessemer churches, union Thanksgiv-
ing, service will be held this year at the
First Baptist church. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. H. M. Hurst, newly
appointed pastor of the Jonesboro Meth
odist church. The hour set for the meet
ing is 80 o'clock Wednesday evening.
In past years the Thanksgiving service
generally has been held on Thanksgiving
morning, but it is felt that larger
crowd will attend the service on
Wednesday evening. All ministers of
the city will cooperate in this union
meeting and will lend their aid toward
making it count for as much as pos
sible.