davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
LAVIES FUNERAL
 IS HELD SUNDAY
Ball Player Buried In .McDon.
 aid Chapel Cemetery

Funeral services for Gilbert R. Lavies, age 26, who died Saturday night at a local infirmary from in- juries sustained Saturday afternoon when his automobile was struck by a Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company work train at Church street and Highland avenue, Ensley, were held at 4 80 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, from the residence at McDonald's $ chapel. Burial was in the McDonald's chapel cemetery with Echols & Angwin in charge.
 Lavies with two companions, Robert Dudley and Grady Blackwell were re- turning from a baseball game they had played in East Thomas. They were attempting to beat the train across after they saw it was too late to stop, witnesses stated.
 Robert Dudley sustained some bruises and lacerations about the head and shoulders but was reported recover. ing at the hospital Sunday. Black. well escaped with few minor injuries and was allowed to 90 home after hay. ing his injuries dressed.
 Coroner J. D. Russum began an in. veetigation Saturday afternoon follow. lng the accident and will return a yer. dict on the case after questioning his witnesses Monday, he stated. ,
 Lavies is survived by five brothers and two sisters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
WOMAN
 !. CAST FROM CAR BY HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Roy Mayberry, Age
 P, Is In Serious Condition

Mrs. Roy Mayberry. age 22, Birming- ham hotel, is in the Norwood infirmary tn serious condition from injuries sustained 3:3O o'clock Sunday after noon when she was thrown to the pave ment from an automobile at Twenty fifth avenue and Sixteenth street, north. Her husband. age 21, is being held in the city jail while detectives sare questioning him in connection with the incident.
 Sec Episode
 Residents of the neighborhood said they saw a woman hurled fir l an au- tomobile by the driver, who speeded tip the car and left the scene. The woman was left by the roadside, bleed ing and unconscious, and she was re moved to the hospital a short time later by Johns ambulance. She was still unconscious-late Sunday night.
 Detectives Pevelear and Elledge, from Central police headquarters, ar rested Mayberry at the Norwood hos l.tal, where they had gone to investi- gate the crime. Detectives said the man at first denied any knowledge of the affair, but later admitted that he was the driver of the automobile.
 Denies Relation
 Mayberry then denied, according to police, that the woman was his wife, claiming that she was an acquaintance of only short time, whom he was taking for an automobile ride. Later in the night, when confronted by evil dence obtained by detectives, May berry is said to have admitted that the woman was his wife and that he threw her from the automobile. His cloth ing was stained with blood when he /: was taken, according to police. I
 Mayberry is being held at the city jail for investigation by police as a dangerous and suspicious character" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

cream soda the first time, it hurts. But large share of that prices goes to offset the highest rents in the world, and the cost of beauty chorus to serve you, and the rich plush atmosphere.
 It was not on that account the dele gates disliked New York. They thought it was q rotten town.
 We get everything in Dallas that you get in New York;" said one man, "and a lot that you don't"
 Not everything, he corrected him. self. Not the hellish noise that rips the New York ear-drum. Not. the pushing, thrusting crowds. They are not precisely iIl-mannered crowds, but they disregard manners. They fight their way into subways, into cars, into buses, into stores, out again. By and by they get the habit.
 T have friend who lives in the Bronx" said the Pennsylvanian who sat next. "He hasn't seen Broadway in a year. Too tired, by the time he gets home"
 But the girls who came along with Dad or Mamma thrilled to the big city. One heard that continually. T am so thrilled" The lights of Broad way sent prickles up their neat little backbones. They revelled wide-eyed in the big stores and in the exclusive shops on the side streets. They were here to spend and to see and did both. Last night on the bus I heard two stenographers. talking
 That's nice shop" said one, point.
 Not for me-" said the other weary voice. Il went in there once. They wanted twenty dollars for the only night gown that was fit to wear"
 The girl visitors saw all the sights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
NEW MENACE. HITS
 STORM RAZED CITY

LoRAIN, O., July Barely begin. ming to recover from the disastrous tornado which swept this vicinity a week ago. Lorain faces new menace.
 Gangrene and lockjaw have broken out alarmingly among the hundreds who were injured as the storm tore down great buildings last Saturday, night. Thirty persons were treated for gang rene and lockjaw Saturday, according to Capt. H. O. Whitaker, medical of ficer of the 166th infantry, Ohio na- tional guard.
 Whitaker attributed the new epi- demic to unsanitary living conditions and urged all injured persons to report for vaccination at once,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
$25O M JEWELRY
 STOLEN FROM HOME
Loot Taken From Residence Of
 Mrs. S. l.. Christian

Burglars entered the residence of Mrs. S. L. Christian, 3S07 Tenth ave- nue, north, some time between 2 80 and 8:3O o'clock Sunday night and made away with about $25O worth of jewelry, according to reports made to police. It was said that the burglars gained entrance to the house through the back door. No suspects had been taken by police late in the night.
 Burglars also attempted to rob a residence at 915 EiS,a. een.h street, south, but were unsuccessful. Lights were turned on and they left the prem ises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

other, so skillfully prepared that the two parts were as distinct as if cooked separately.
 A race of gluttons was the natural development from this marvellous an cient cooking. A past master of them, named Apicus, specialized in large shrimps. Hearing that the shrimps along the African coast were much lar ger, he actually bought a ship, made the trip, was disappointed and return |. ed in deep melancholy.
 Philoxenus, asked what he wished most, promptly answered "A cranes neck, so l would be longer in partaking of my meals. s."-Rocheste Times Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
BLINDED BY GLARE,
 TWO ARE INJURED
Truck Goes Over Entertainment
 At Frisco Crossing

Blinded by the lights of a passing automobile, B. L. Lively drove a truck over an embankment at the Frisco crossing at East Thomas at 8 o'clock Sunday night, slightly ihjuring him self and a companion, J. H. Easter wood.
 The truck turned completely over, injuring Lively in the back. Easter wood was thrown from the vehicle and received minor bruises. Johns ambu- lance removed Liv,ly to the Norwood hospital, where his injuries were de- clared to be not serious. He will prob ably be carried to his home Monday, of- ficials stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

Grants Tomb, the Zoo, Fraunce' s Tavern, Maiden Lane, where the | jewellers are, William street, where the diamond traders do business on the sidewalk Castle Garden, which is now the Aquarium. Few born New Workers know as much of their own city a sthese occasional callers do They admitted it is tiring.
 My dear, I am dead-pos-i-tiye-l -ly
 dead-when I get back at night Pushed around all the time in these terrible crowds. And I'm afraid to cross the streets. l don't see how people can stand it. But I'm So thrilled! Don't you adore the lights of
 BroBdwayT' S The men saw different sort of sights. Their opinion of Greenwich Village coincides precisely with the
 born Villagers, who lived there before the purveyors of cheap excitement spoiled it.
 "All fake," they said ...Pasty girls
 raddled with paint. Noisy bands with capering he-fiddlers. Imitation draperies, weird colors, queer lights Bad food at three prices and worse drink at four, A deadfaIl for suck.
 CTS. And that's what you New York.
 CTS call high life"
 No use talking about the other
 side of New York to them That
 each day freight train loaded with dressed poultry supplies our table Or that last month the sand hogs digging New York's newest tunnel
 drove through a quarter of a mile
 under river bottom. Or that New
 York's club population would make
 sizable ci ty. Or that a ten dollar
 bill is worth less and a nickle more here than anywhere else in the world
 "A rotten town," they said.
 It's all that. But more, Infinitely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Manhaftan Days And Nights
 P,, HEPREPT c0PEY
By HERBERT COREY

ATEW YORK, inspected lVdemned" by the democratic delegates They the should
 by like getting even conceded that has its advantages playground But
 What if do make New York?" they asked Is all taken from you"
 Not that though they robbery widest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
$25 A WEEK FOR LIFE

900 sick and accident policy for $40 yearly (pay able QuarteFyl, pays s25 weekly FIRST day ant as long as disability exists. $37 50 weekly in hos Dital Covers ALI diseases. ALL accidents. In. Sures. men under 55. women to 45. NO MEDICAL covering 30 states. Paid 1a0.o56 claims 1922. II you MEAN. BUSINESS and want REAL POL ICY (none superior for the prcel, ask for sample policy with full details. soOO0 policy S24 yearly Aren't you paying MORE for LESS protection Address POLICY" 217 Brown-Marx Bldg. Bir- milgham, Ala. Main 4732 or 1902. Let us CT. plain 1t in EVERY DETAIL.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
DEATHS

AErs. Belle Virginia Lavender-The body of Mrs: Belle Virginia Lavender. age 6l. local infirmary, was sent to to Columbus. Miss, Sunday afternoon by Vice for burial. She Is survived by her husband. Lavender of Birmingham. L. A. Laven- der of Columbus. Miss. and N. w. Law ender of Reform. Ala; five daughters. yarez of Columbus. Miss, Mrs. A. D. Clements of Reform, Ala, and Misses Geson and Helen Lavender of Colum- sellers--The body of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. ]. D; Sellers. 75oO First the residence, will be sent to Jackson, Ala, Monday by Vice for burial.
 William D. JOnes-FuneraI services for William D. Jones, age 62, who died Sat- urday night at the residence, 222 Sew at o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence. Burial will follow in East Lake cemetery with Vice in charge. The have charge of the services at the grave. He is survived by his widow; four sons. L.. B., R. l.. David and Norris Jones !; two daughters. Miss Willie Mae and Mary Elizabeth Jones. " Junior BrOwn-The body of Junior Brown, age B. who died at 1880 o'clock Sun day afternoon at a local infirmary, was sent to 0untersville. Ala. at o'clock sunday afternoon by Johns for burial Claude DelibentO-FuneraI services for Claude Deltbento. 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delibento. who died Saturday night at the residence, 15ls Avenue H, Ensley, will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from, the resi- dence. Interment will take place at the Fraternal cemetery at Pratt City wirh Echols & Angwin in charge.
 Bernice BrOdie-The funeral services for Bernice Brodie. 19 months old. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Carl Brodie, who died late Saturday night In a local in- firmary will be held from the resi- dence ct All Thirty-ninth street, Wy lam. Monday at 4:3O o'clock. Inter- ment will take place in the Oakland cemetery with Echols Angwin in charge.
 NeweI c. Bean--Funerai services for Newel C. Bean, 7s, who died Sunday night at 8 local infirmary. win be held Monday afternoon at Browns chapel He Is survived by one son, Thomas c. Bean, Of Villa Riea. Ca, and three daughters, Mrs. J. l.. Montgomery and Mrs. w Nj. Brantiey of Buckingham and Mrs. J. R. Rowiey of Louihvilie kv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

Junior BROwn-The body of Junior Brown, age S3. who died at 1880 o'clock Sun sent to 0untersville. Ala. at 4 o'clock sunday afternoon by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

Sellers--The body of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Sellers. 760O First avenue, who died Sunday morning at the residence, will be sent to Jackson,
 Ala, Monday by Vice for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
LINEN SUITS
 $l5 $l7.50 $2O

They're the headliners in this splendid all-star show of cool clothes. Cold water shrunk be- fore scissors touches them-then tailored with degree of skill that is kin to the art of the gold smith And plenty of all sizes in stouts, longs, shorts and regulars. Values that increase your satisfaction more and more as you wear them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

sal.ass.SSs.M
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
meeting Legal Requirements
First National Bank
Southern Trust & Com. Bank
AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES

Valley Auto Supply
Star Agency.
Tom Gill Tire Co.
Electrical Service Co.
Frey Auto Tops.
Davies-Overland Co.
Cass & Morgan.
Roberts Buick Agency.
Robertson Motor Co.
Automobile Club of So. Calf.
Clyde M. McPheeters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Valley Tent & Awning Co.
H. F. Mullen.
Mrs. c. A. Bly,.
Frank WinslOw.
Ed Royce.
w. A. Scheniman Co.
E. J. FrOWiss Co.
Army & Navy Variety Store.
Sam Sienad.
S. Mahlapp.
Ervin's SC and 1Oc Store.
E. D. Nice, Implements.
SuititOrium Cleaners.
Office Supply Co.
d. l.. linn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-15

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
CHURCH SPLITS
Russian Religious Property
Subject OF Suit Here

A serious break IN the Russian
Greek Catholic church in The United
states wat brought 70 an issue fr.
DAY following the filing in federal
court of suit involving uwnership
and control OF $3.50 coo worth OF
property in Seattle and Alaska.
The Russian Orthodox Greek
Catholic church in America and the
Rev. John = Kcdroysky, ~ Hart
ford. Conn. its plenipotentlary dele.
gnir and metropolitan for all Amer,
lea are the romplhinHnts The de-
PENDANTS are the Russian American
Greek Catholic church. the Rev.
Jercmonk Amphiiogi and Father
Nicolas Metropolsiy.
The uuit asks a restraining order
prohibiting the defendants from tax
ING or holding possession or the
buildings. land ana personal property
OF ~ churches IN Alaska. together
with the Church Of ~ spcrdon. asa
l.hksview, ave. Seattle. The suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
HER FIRST TRIP WITH sMILERs

We are again in receipt Of poet.
ic verse. apparently inspired by her
drive on circus day. from the pen
Of Mrs b. II. Gibbons. 1897 10th
s. w. who had been shut.in for
many years and contributor 10
this column. and took her first trip
out with the .'smilers" that day.
She writes, Il ann so thankful 10
you for the opportunity you gave
me TO see the orthopedic circus"
II met Two lovely ladies' afflicted
worse than myself. and they we're
so happy and cheerful that II does
one good to meet ouch cheerful com.
lpany. Tho day was ideal and our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
YOUR sHuTIN SISTER.
WONDERFUL TREAT FOR SHUT,
INS-EI EEI WEEK

Jesse r. Ives. OF 55it shel1hole
ave. Seattle. has chartered tho
steamer Tourist" for next wcdnea
day afternoon. August 20. and the
boat viii 10 turned over TO the
pleasure OF the shut.ins and few
OF their friends for n tour OF the
waterfront. including the east and
west waterway and review Of the
batileshlp fleet in Elliot bay.
This invitation Il extended 20 Sc.
attic shut.ins who arc able TO ride
IN autos. They should dress warm
and he ready AT i2.f5. They must
call CA pltl..ssT or CA pi,l-ie2s and
be- registered. \ car win call Tor
you. Have your call in before Mon.
oay evening, a. We may 10 limited
in the number W. can handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Grocers Meet at
Aberdeen in 1925

hELLINUHAM, Aug lE-Abfr-
deem was named az their next years
meeting place hy 100 visiting groc
ers and merchants q the state. who
closed thsir convention here Thurs
day a. T. Cunningham. ~ Absr
deem. Was elected president. Gus
ffahcton, or seattle. vice president.
Alexander Kohl Seattle. treasurer.
and r.. stewart. Seattle. secretary
and manager. Delegates motored 10
Vancouver y c. Tor days out.
ms, Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED

We are going 10 need Is Ru.
iomohileg on "wednesday. August
goth. from i24s until p. m.
and again at $50 p. m. to carry
shut.ins to and from tho boat
leaving Colmau dock at p. m.
on the s. s. Tourist. n you
can give this service in making
shut.ins happy. call CA pltl.4s2s
or CA pitl.22sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
snuTINs NEEn MILK

Mrs. Fife q. Melvin. Lake Bu
ion, wash. writes the following an
peal:
Dear DIR. Loope: My heath
Is failing very rapidly. and I am
depending on you 10 help mc
back again. I am only is. and
I want TO live until I am SO
years old; then I don't care how
soon God calls me away. I am
doing everything ! can 10 bring
happiness and health To myself
and others. weigh but %
pounds. and know milk would
DE- good for me. but am too
poor TO buy u.
WIN close Tor now. hoping
you can help me. Please write
soon. Your Sunshine Friend.
MRS. EFf1E q. MELVIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Eve All Have Taken IL
With Good Results"

Every member n our family has
taken Taulac and not once hos D
Jailed 10 Do what we expected N BE- 20
is The candid statement Of Sire. VIM.
James. iogf 2sih ave + W, Seattle,
wash.
Three vearH ago my health was
30 run down that I couldn't even sit
up. / suffered from kidney diaor.
dcrs. backEche ana shattered nerves
for years aud war hardly ealing
enough 10 keep me alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

nlso asks damages and an account
ing
n q charged that the Greek Ameri-
can church was attempted 20 be- ret
up by one Plnton RozdeHtyenfky. an
officer Of the Orthodox church. who
renowned the authority Of the
church and was unfrorkcd In this
attempt he appointed Amphiiogi
bishop OF Alhzkn" Amphilogi. Il a.
alleged, Is n citizen 81 Russia. and
plans 10 assume possession and con.
troll o. the compliments properties
In Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

LoNpoS-A sur. wornhlppeFs'
palace will be- completely unsarthed
IN region 100 miles south of Cairo
next year b. hfchneologlstn OF the
Egyptian Exploration society. :, was
announced at meeting Of the 40.
cieiy here recently. The palace. as
set only one.half revealed. covers an
area 81 $40 by $40 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
MABEL LONGS PARTY

About 30 SunahinerH, includ.
ing elght Hhut'ins. helped Mlsa
Mabel Long celebrate her birth.
day last Thursday. a. the resi-.
deneo Of Mrs. ~, 81. Sellers. her
mother. Everybody reports
good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
SUNSHINE SMILES.

Department for Seattle Shutlns and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star

~THE STUFF THAT COUNTS
The test ~ man Is ths nght DC
makes
The grit thot hc daily stopfs
Tho ,0uu ~ stands on - fcrf and
fakes
Fotcs uHwsrous bumps asd
bloWss
4 eopard caa sHiur tShsa therCs
Haught 20 fear.
whoa Hoihing his progress bars,
Bat n takes man 20 si0Hd ~
ard cheer
Wade some other felio'e stars
n isHt me tiCiory after an.
BHt TIC hghi a brother makesi
The one trho drtpcH agaiHsf nc
gau.
shi siaHds up erect and takes
The eloics Of Fate uifh head held
tigh.
BiccdiHg. ard bruised. aud pale.
Is The aoH iohoU icin "a nc bye
and bye.
FOR ~ isn't afraid 70 tal
irs thr bumps poo get aud jolu
poH gcf
And ihs shocks that your courage
stands.
I The hours Of sorro,e and tain re-.
grci.
The pr'ss that escape your
hands.
That tests your mciflc ard proves
pour irorfh.
10 isn't nc bloc you deal.
Bar The bloirs you take on me
good old earth
That shoios y your STUFF Is rcal
THINKS SHES TOO FAR AWAY
Tho following letter r. from "A NJ.
Tie iI.ycar-old ahutln girl. living 90
miles from Seattle. and who asked
that her name be- withheld. II you
can help her with a chair or other.
wise. phone ca pitl-fs.s Tor further
Information.
Dear Doctor: I am little girI
living 20 miles from Seattle. and
wonder N | am too far away
To have any interest taken In
me. Am suffering from spinal
trouble. the result 81 sickness
which thc doctors say Is cur.
able. hut we are without ia.
means 10 Get the necessary help.
Would also enjoy the loan Of
one Of those wheel chairs I read
about In The column. but pm.
sumo ! am too far away.
I just love the shuiIn corner.
and can hardly wait for II every
week. We admire your wonder.
fni work. Please write me.
get awfully lonesome Mt times.
Give my love 10 The shui-ins.
even u they don't know me l
love them.
YOUR SHuT.IN SISTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

ride wonderful To zee the happi.
ness given tho shuiin hddiea n'
well us the grown ups. surely was
an inspiration and comfort 10 uH an
Perhaps sou can use the follow
ing verse;
SUMNER
THE lamp 81 hratsn iH his course
Craze sHwmrr gladly sees.
And ioclcomC Qussuiy icomanhood
"a radiaHi Difih0od lcarcs.
Htr goun Is made Of Talnboto clop
AHd setced ~ bright suHbcams.
So stately "a uafurcr charms
4 herald " pcaoo shs SCENE
THANK YOU
We are indebted 10 Miss Cecil
Kern, Of the seattle Player
guild, ihoroly professional
troupe OF stock players running
nj the Metropolitan theaicr. and
the brown aud White ambulance
service, for an exceptionally
happy evening Monday. Tho
play. The Bird Of Paradise"
was beautiful and WAS well
payed, am not surprised
that The management decided 10
carry on another week. for this
aggregation Of players Is desrry-
ing Of scattle's very 5est patron.
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
EVERY MEMBER OF FAMILY
GIVES PRAISE TO TANLAC

'rTan.ar gave me "a raEenols apr..
iiie. increased ms weight DO pg8ndr
and left me ffelnE better Than Z
have in many rearE Since u.ea
Tsuiac ard Taulac pills have hssn
mT good fdcndr i ore Them az -.
elfion demands and remain veil. AZ.
use and happy
Tanlac d f0r saIe ~ an good
druggisis Accept ~ rgbsfHufe
over 80 mil ion t0tfie e0B
Taniac Vegetable pills for eon,,i.
patton. made and recommended ~
the Manufacturer Of TASLAc.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
suuTINs TO SEE FATHERS

We are expecting TO have several
auto loads Of Hhutins at the Lillipu.
tian Bathing Revue. AK beach. 10,
morrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

\ Nf''INNI --N~I-|I u Il-7---
To be- sacrificed 80 down payments as low
as So o4+ $ Meridian. Open evenings.
LIVE downtown Hudson Essex. dealers
J. " BERRY. o. Is SMITH 323
y Delaware 81.
USED CARS boqgnl ana sold. / GoL2