davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

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- sillas sEssl $3.50 All araa5l LI'l1i =
@ui ss ~. Z = -. f s -. =
ss..s... r.l.r $3.50 ssaesslsla - sIlla =
itssi 81 80 80 aalllsall - lsks1
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ellls .sa.ls.s So a.lsl - alell 50
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- aAatiiA tal4irtrfalf1 aie4ia1aa 80 ~
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IN e..aNssl esselal srasaaa stn = -
80 .siis ssF.sss !. - 80 it4ss.a ~ =.
- - ssIssaas5. = = 4, 80 is..la.Il $50
= ss-l.-ls ~ s9fIs.il - -! 'lis,ii
r; , -. 49,; -. =. :, :, =
iss,sss. ssi.ss -. ,',ss ~. -
y fsiia arsSla = ! Sasfissir ,-,'srsc - -.
- .ls.altil - - .st,s. !. 80 .sfl4 3
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- uell 49, - ~ ? e.is .llau a.s ,
y - 80 - - n. ~ s4 y -. - -
- slglIH we Fesiedil sa.sR Atsais 80
- : - = x,nss. . - -. .. - y gssil
= 49, go - A. "a is.ss.,,..s s.i'ila =
q aar raaad - eTliIfsae $50 fWata =
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80 s e 49, - -, 4. = ~ ~ ~. ~ -.
So lasssa q-aa - ~ raaanptnaf $50 - n
Hafsa1f at4aa1a aiess
aIau 1901 Isl r.afri NtIlss rn1ur
- SO $50 % nla.al4lHI fla
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nis ~ a. ,a...- 81. ,.as r-s.s -
a.,e .ass :. narA $50 aa-prrsnsll $500
$50 sl@ = % ~ ~. a.ss.sns ss.u..
ngr. .1aa : ess.a .aus - 80 VI So J
- - -. y -. y. :
Efss $3.50 y llas : ~, =
49, - 80 ~ $50 q rlu y - 49,
80 nlrta1naaa tuaH Hl.lu ~ nsal I1lFI1ll -
~ - ~ ~ w Z. \, y. X, =. ~. 80 80 80
a - ~ frsanIsa . aallsa 49, aulnal 1Ill1 -
"a 80 - ~ z-1ual 49,. 49, So @llala
s.a - - =. ~. - ~ inan y anaaa =
sun aTsaat go nrN1ra $780, - -
aaan IA ~ ta4au nEfsa - rlal1lal 49,
= e1na igs - . 49, nlezlup. l.nnlll =.
nsatu1 49, u.l-N = mrs rs 1sis1
esseH sH4a1 alasalIu uaaaai - aalu 49, Z
~. =, (, -, - ~, - -, -. -.
49, a111.E sen a1Ealrtlm atu
- ~ 80 = 49, -. -. .ss''..s ~ -
hw-rSr a s-us ua.nna 800
nmMuu Faru urs
Esssp.---a E.---,, yaa=
u- $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
married" Again.

Jessie Reed, Flo Ziegfeld's million
dollar maniquin, is married again.
Altho regarded as a conisseur Of
millionaires Jessie's husband is
William f. Young, copy reader with
an advertising agency here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Greeks Report Effort
to Rid Bulgaria of
Rule of King Boris

ATHENS, Feb. 25.-The Greek
general staff at Salonica has re-
ceived reports Of serious comimun-
list revolt in Bulgaria, designed to
overthrow King Boris and establish
republic. The revolt was said to
have started in the northern districts
Of Bulgaria. =.
Many supporters Of the present
government are reported TO have
been arrested and shot by the revo-
lutionists. The government Is re-
ported to have sent troops to the
north to put down the revolt.
.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Bulgar-
ian legation issued a statement to-
day to the effect that reports Of a
revolution, emanating from Athens,
probably are untrue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

DETROIT, Feb. 25.-Edgar Ow-
ems and Max Sillinsky spoke at a
tailors' organization meeting in the
Labor Temple here. The union is
conducting drive for 100 per cent
organization in this town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

auss-9a asasa.ltl.a 80 ~ -
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= - go - * ~ :. ., y -. - !
g - =. tsssssl-s z
s.s- - >
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go .. = 49, =. - -, -. q. -
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= /. ,.' =. - -. TX 80. :. :
- - -; - : =--Tsis=s
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x - - - g :
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TX =..s.i-.sl =. = :: - *; *
=. - -. !. - - -. ~
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%@--.s- = - - ~ -.
49, ~ Tx &c
- q; :: : - e: :; - =: !; e, =: -
$50 - lls-la'a - :. y. :, 80 -.
:. - -. &c., .: :. !.
- Aaaaa4 -
49, 4. :. - Ilaaaaa af@-aa = -
- 70 NaaalHIaf - allll y
- - - aHaa lFaaua - -
y -. - . 49, 49,
-. -. -, i'..lgsSZ..' ..ss-..-.. !.
- =: !, =; -y.:-s.:ss. - :.
- ::==s .ssss= zt=
: - :. II. - 49, A-Ia :
49,. 49, srsalaa Z ~ {. $50 ai-.. -.
= = aaaaaal = ~ - - =
- - ". - las|4l lnaaa 49, y
-. -. - - - iaaaII - - s1safa =
49, a..a Y = " - - - ~
= - = = - = -. . -
- - So - - nlirla aaafraa u
- - A. IT,
- - - - D 1lai1s -
- - $50 - - $50 - 49,
$3.50 49, - aH4s AH4H EaHf go
- -. -. -. - = ..e.s ss7.Fs
N-Ee- .esesf4
- - nas..1s - ~ 49, - = ~
Z -
- - - > - = a-si 4 ~aaladdaa lH
Z -r~--~ - - = s--r-Ir- - -.
= s--~.- a-.---s ,i-ssss.A -. ~.
- -. (. : y = "A -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

lllaAlaAl auIalatiN u Nl. fifa q aAlAII
1kla1aA Asszsas Il csta 1sarqda -
rnafe slginm. lan4Fusa, rrig saat.
Ia4lsal1. Z r1rnaa aoailln ~ TaaSETl
talak 3fFdn1 hnarrnu Hswa ! ricillla
$3.50 ~ y 1aasaluaasa lrtassaa r ~
Haze M ruas-asi ~ fl,a aannnl
Lar yast . l1ouf ~ t111l1sa.i allaadlf
80 sltAiu. 1ianrfl
Itnpum, ~ tssa auE rT1zre Enu o.
taua aar1 Z ASA asas fsaAaH . %
nanln1 anr. er1sauz ac1t1 raN ~ SIS
tan Aacs.al1. nzaanu fndfca lsls11a -
lH1ns5 hast
l1a-lfTn cNu 1ls111naI lass q 1lan
raFan 49, ig47la- t1raSJa aruanFl
ciuJ a7fuFIa nr1llGasHaa uuqrnEm tarl1.
nrg aFaIrnaa Z Eltfarfiy ! Hiesilnn
cadIs Aaazufnla ksssa y uasrl eutn %.
alnIt alsIlsfar H1eqan cru u1rTlHn
pf-l1aFaT ctIn Isilaasat IA tltifr1Iri
aatssassz cnm
faqrntiA uUfalu nF1l1HtEHa q taaHae'
M a1a 2i-ft anslel 11cs fIaTla csiafh ~.
n1lin. lialtoa .13au1HsA
f.sssuv aNas 1sgrlu 11uTrin uftIrs.
nlslf .uarHn y nr1l lrln 8 naalsIrF
lla1fsul fsmlaiHa e-1sa- .ufdarw'l
hlzqsaae rrran saaslanas Qeaa Hps9us.
Els
na'H mn 7sa Eassssrs -fars s.sa.s-sss
y y1rzrri rlqasaTla MSS lFna az
gugrruua uetqqqi.
d.enlni Gu, asazsHzarF,a aazFcr4s
AFsuA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

by keeping them informed of
what is happening in the world
thru the DAILY WORKER.
Here is a complete list Of all the
political prisoners in this country.
Select a name and send us So, and
tell us to whom you want the paper
sent. We will do the rest.
AT SIS JEFFERSON AVE, MOUNDSvIILE,
w. VA
George Barrett. No. 1276s
Toney Stafford. No. 12I2e
J. c. Mccoy. No. 1923
John Collins, No. 1928
John Caudill No. 1929
John c. Mccoy. No. 1884
Lige Cline, No. 1882
Steve Collins, No. 1881
Willis Christon, No. -
Bill Estep, No. 1885
AT MASSACHUSETTS STATE PRISON.
CHARLESTOwN, MASS.
Bartholomew Vanzetti
AT NORFOLK COUNTY JAIL. VEDHAM,
MASS.
Nicola sacco
AT WESTERN STATE PENITENTIARY,
PITTSBURGH, PA. BOX "A"
Jos Martinovich. "A" 1887
Israel Blankenstein, "a" 1862
jacob DOiia, "A 1881
AT SIOUX FALLS. BOX ell. so. DAKOTA
Frank Codlasloy
AT BLUE RIDGE STATE FARM. HOBBY,
TEXAS
Pedro Perales
AT SENIOR STATE FARM, HOBBY. TEXAS
Jesus Gonzales. No. 3645s
Leonardo Vasquez, No. 37245
AT BOX /, X. /. wYNNE STATE FARM,
HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS
Abraham cIsnerOs. No. s74s6
AT HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS, BOX 80
Chas NJ. Cline
j. M. Rangel
AT BOISE. IDAHO. BOX IS
Reynard Quaekenbush ,
A. s. Embree
n. 4. Herd
Jos. Doyle
BOX 500. MeNEILs ISLAND. WASH.
Antoni Karachun
WASHINGTON STATE PENITENTIARY.
BOX $40. WALLA WALLA, WASH.
Eugene Barnett, No. s4ll
Ray Becker, No. s4i3
Bert Bland, No. 94ll
c. e. Bland, No. 9l09
II. A. Brown, No. $3.50
Dan Curtin, 9434
John Lamb. No. 9ll2
John Mcdonald. No. 1882
James McInery, No. s410
w. r. Mondy, No. s452
Frank Nash, No. ISIS
Loren Roberts, No. 900
Britt Smith. No. 940s
Tom Nash, No. 943i
H. NJ. Edwards. No. 1922
A. Erickson, No. 1929
Tom O'Mara, No. 5s2s3
John Nash, No. 3s2sf
Bert Kyler. No. Ss3O7
VIM. Rutherford, No. 363Os
Arthur G. Ross. No. s656i
Albin Brantland, No. 1888
u. Johanaon, No 3ssel
Robert Woods, No. as3s2
Chris. Peterson, No. 3s36O
w. Il. Anderson, No. 1886
Ivan Barnes, No. 1850
Fred Bamman, No. 1881
Harold Bird, No. 1852
Roy Carter, No. $3.50
Chaa. Crowley, No. $3.50
Roy House, No. 1886
r.. ID. McNassor. No. $3.50
W. II. Wright. No. 3s557
I'D. Dave, No. 5s57s
n. w. Thompson, No. 3sb79
AT CALIFORNIA STATE PRISON. SAN
QUENTIN, CALF.
j. n. Mcnamara, No. 1894
Tom Mooney. No. 1921
Math. Schmidt, No. 3070S
John Golden. No. 1896
Harry williams, No. 53l41
Jack caveei, No. 3fsss
Pat Casey, No. $3.50
Miksy J. Dunn, Ne. 1854
Iehn Harmon, Ne. 1856
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
BRITISH RADIO
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
DAILY W Yorker
Ashleigh Sends Praise
Across Atlantic

"The first numbers of the DAILY
WORKER have just arrived in Eng
land. The paper is splendid. May
it grow in power and circulation. The
British militants show great interest
in the DAILY and wish you all sue
cess" Charles Ashleigh, ex-political
prisoner and deportee, writes from
London, England.
Enthusiastic words are coming
from all sides, and with them sub
scriptions to the DAILY WORKER
are arriving so fast that they are
swapping the business Office. This is
being written at $3.50 p. M, and the
girl who makes out the addresses
that gets your paper to you has been
working since 900 this morning and
yet is behind, because so many subs
come in in every mail. The sub
boosters in Detroit are keeping her
busy. They don't seem to care how
much work they cause as long as
they get the subs.
Wilson Editorial Rang Bell.
"Your editorial Wilson, Morgan's
War Lord brings you new sub
scriber for six months" writes c. r.
Hiblund of Minneapolis. "The new
subscriber is a machinist on one Of
the railroads here. On my way to
work l showed him the editorial and
he gave me the money for six
months sub at once"
''The DAILY WORKER" contin-
ues Hiblund, us performing an in
calculable service to the American
working class, by spreading, instead
of manipulating true information.
Your editorial writers not only show
great background of fundamental
knowledge, but they are also crafts
men in the art of word-building. The
DAILY WORKER fulfills my every
expectation, and receives my UNI
qualified support and endorsement at
every opportunity. May the DAILY
WORKER never swerve from its true
course, but serve as a beacon light to
guide an exploited working class
safely into the harbor of commun-
ISM"
What Sub Booster Says.
81 have been very busy so 1 could
only get $13 worth of subs since the
DAILY WORKER started. l will
do better in future because the
DAILY WORKER is getting better
with every sue."-E. H. K, Graf
ton, Pa.
"The DAILY WORKER is one of
the best written papers in this coun-
try. 1t is not verbose, it is not OBJ
scure. 1t is clean, clear-cut and
every word hits the mark for which
it was aimed. l am sharing my pa
per with three other people who do
not feel they can afford to pay for
it just now" -Elsiephene Merriam,
Denver, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

- araf 1880 1iraIa $50 rIils l4ruuI
~ -. - s.es ~ s.l..s.l - -. =
tNA 4iaHHra 5000 nallf iliIlI = ~ anIaaI
separ. ..se HH.i 'luIaia ss1t Islfi shVlaA
11lH1nan 1aala
Uea1 $3.50 ea1I 1la1lIlla u1lr $685. =
faH4aaal1 ualIaaa $780, = - = $780, "a
9a1la4l 49, lI1a1HT 49, = 49, 4 49, b
- a9lga = ~ aFsaaa.llt lEiIla
49, > ~ iGlt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

How many Of your shop-mstes read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
thsn t. subscribe today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

: 2 - I. =. ! : /. - -. 1gs- -
- - - -. - = e.. = -, -. :.
% =eEt3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

4i.rg eunapa . oeorsunHn izoannsa hfafnnHpa naasa
NhhAhA nnsaanao apcssnnl1usfe 9aoe YnTAnonua Z
Hnn nlMnnne upapasah cay age2sara FtaI
eee q afoaENa uaanlaael o1E1nttT10eera ~ % n
HaFefaaqIo 1eafpa
upeansSpunsa aafo EnnapaAs 2 esoa ia teEpsr5nt
res oqAapy AAae peannt cccYkoa
teeaaeio nnsN eneMea afoa 1rnAnae - occfkol nai.
SOS Ha1raIoa ecoaoNnn . o41al'u NsfIpon1xnna =
aoer na1p t1Ezaamea npHsauA ungpfa
.ss.ig : .gIshHes ~ Fsssiszzsssss
hFess9s AkgliE ktisksiSss : ezAtsmKo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

. - ~ -. athl
49, aalaa allHa - 49,
ZEEE-.
- . a|afa a
nsa 49, ~ ~
e. - ~ - g - =
- - aaHas 80 y
- - IsIaaa 49, 80
Haa Iaia r4aam
aa1lala aaa HHan1Ia -
49, = - 49, - -
HHIE 1144H Ewaf IIIa
- Aa~l - 49, =
49, 80 Nli aaaTI
= a - 49,
- = nal - 70
= aaHa |Haaw - > -
8&H a "A HaII = 49,
49, - IIIa|aaIf sI11II| E
aa@a14 60 - - -
- - = 1891 49, -
- - HHma - 49,
$500 49, q IIaH|I 49,
- ga~as - - -
H1a@H aaHaIa - 49,
- 49, aHHHa - =
80 naInIaa - -
~ FH8HI Waaaan -
a4sAlaIi @Fsaa Ia
- ssaa'aaa aHaaH aanAlIr
- 49, saaa4 N@a- :
: 80 - : 49, 80
- $500
- . - 80 I@a 49,
aa~4 - - 2 aal.a
mHsllaaH NaIInH ~ -
49, - - - . - .
- - 49, 49, 49,
So FIaAH = = aIIaI
49, q 49, Aaaa -
49, 49, 49, 49,
HEA aaI 49, -
49, - - Z
- E@H a4AaH -
- RIHHa HIINH aala
NH14 aaaa - aa.asa .
- - $3.50 aaaaa lasa
aaHHa $500 49, aaFaaa
HAsFsa4saI $780, aaI.a
Haaa 80 - aa1ana -
- - aaa&
H-aNa - -
49, aaI - =
- aaala - asa ~
~ ~ 49, - .
- - HaHHi 49, ~ - -
NJ
49, 49, HNIlalIl go &c.
$50 - - - fHsalas
- 49, IIITaNs - $50
- 80 y $780, -
- - - ~Ha
- saasIa@ ~ -
$780, aa4aaaaaaa -
- - NNHHHH 49, f
Ha41a A@sali $500 - -
e. 49, IHIa . 49, $50
d - AtH@ Aaa aaaeAasa -
- 1a@a - y 49, =
s=a 49, 49, 49, t
- - 49, = ~
- - - - 4
$3.50 aa2-na -
mHHI - - -.
1ssar~H - 49, arsaal
aHaaa - - aa4Hn
- 80 $500 . aNHaHlsaa
- 9aHaals $780, - =
aa1la - - 49, aaI4
- - - nnaaa -
= - - a 49,
= gzsa 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

Eafaclt4s uptssnnytae INK cqlaaa
Ger no orfahnagnaN HoTrptih taa.
llHlfupa hatnqa UcHnae ntcrcaluau
insheuioer BaceSehue NocEahi, Nro
Inpgohrrue rean hnanHrapn hlihugh
IfEkaaonn tiicHHnnl ua lapaH 40 Pa
7aHo- fpnlhcKoa y, = cocr0nrca ~
ICaparoncEua (liane1enAAA ncH1an
I2seru naaapn . = 1FE.
nopaGoE Hofpagu reaa nehere-
luuHMr. Z TsHlNe uopqaoK mccfnHH
or BoHtuaa 10 noua copson eyaer
Iodan1eu ccoco
kpose rsaeraaIn uHHTo . paaoH
lHoEaaaa nnuycHafhcE ne oyer.
IeHn hFezeNnpA hHkHSe 10 uoro-
,poH eyer HnnoAnTilta , knldHaoa
11ne lows C1n10A
Aocryu = saI ( rpody uoNoanoro
loyher olEphr Q qac heqcpa ae-ro
ann1pa.
o aHs 'HoEopoH syssr ogmssEa
lococo.
nr-ssss.A -----s .. A.s-u---a
-. - 49, faik
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

Ia~~H1aaaesta-arisaas
No sues gfsatn
fprtshsrts kuuny-
HEtfagecaafs eewl
hoheAlMi. re ncaM
nsAotsn pstssAn
nfttIAasan ecu.
Ea-n- 49, 49,
- asa4HIaI - - see
- - 7Hlaaa - -
!. - - . fslla 49,
-. ss...
= 49, aaHaa = 49, -
J DTH - - - -
T2a e 49, ~ 49,
aaIan 3 - e -. ~ .
~ 49, $3.50 -
|sHaa mlaH q IlIIa 80
49, aIa1aH $685. -
So - So FaaAa l1HFaN =
80 % aHNaafii 80 aIaI -
nrN IaHaIIlI aIAaI 49, -
- . 49, 80 - 49, -
aIIIs NaaH - - -
- ~ 49, rI|ss -
- - - - 1850
1872 49, - -
49, 49, Z I1aEm
namHH $685. % -
l'4144 - - 80 $3.50
NI1IaIIa 49, $50 ~ -
$3.50 - aHaaa Ilaa 49,
aNaaFEaa 49, saaaaa
= = - ua@ - -
Aaa @a e
49, 49, a@a4@s-
- 49, aEa -
HNMH Naaal - = a4aHa
- fHHlI FsaHa 80
l.HHa4a - 49, iaaal|aas
HlfN Haaaas n44 aaa
- aaasaa 49,
naHa aIa - 49,
an9 sEa
- 49, 49, -
aHa1am 49, $500 -
$500 . aa|aa - - HaHI
80 p Iaau - 80 -
49, AaNNHa 1872 zaa
aHHala = aIE- - -
- HHH1a naaa - -
49, - - - -
@THMl
zE-=
z. - % $3.50 awsa~a
alHra 49, nl4al $500
= aaaa lalli aalT a1
- lsl4saa - $3.50 -
= naa 49, 49, 80
- - a~~ =
- - = - -
~ 1910 - aalaIa
- alsalaas Q laua -
aIlaa HImIH lI
lao 49, - . aaI1na -
INHH 49, 3 49, aaaIa ~
naII naI 1889. ~
- laa = - : u~na
- 49, 49, 70 49,
- - l4a
q - - 49, - -
- -. - $3.50
-. :. 49, -
%.&E--s
Dpraaa ~u -
49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
No pren ryaaagn.u cenla ecP
q u r.alan Lnnafna RcNcl.

.E=:s@ -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

49,
49, 80 IN va sals fsaa-.aa $50 49,
II11aIII4 I4IIa -
- - - . 49, lHHlaHlT Faaa11Ha t1as4 I
49, 44.aa - So = aIaIH 4rsi ~ ~ ssa i
- AHaHHA Nala - H. NaaHa 49, - ~
HHlsl1aHa lHaHaa laaaaa = 49, 49, - =
- = = Ha4AfHlA 49, 49, m ~ 4
- r. 80 $50 - @ 49, faaaal saIaaH =
H7aaa 49, 49, 49, $500 - 4
80 s4F4llaa - -
=, 80 -. - * .-a l~a-.a 49, assl lr,t =
- -. - HaIIHlA AFaaaN nmNa - I
II -. - -. y 49, - 500 . as1lsll
= = 49, $3.50 49, ~ M a1aum
aa411MHI e 49, -
v 49, - - saw - uaaHlI
- s-Ea'aaA -1ars $50 A $50 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

IUT W1th0btN1TO L0BeT1s
upsssaHyu nocrtreHsrs osrsrs
lS-LHE a alerdnuEu as1amsaf. ne
iHs saYfan tNFyHHa Ipaaesaaraaa Co
iesTa haguhnax kaaHttapsa haaaH-
Mip1 nhHsz A1miaa zee naarreHsn.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

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ru.t VISA m.le uni,s 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26


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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

oT NOANCuN HpeiNaNyAa uNH
tooIa CtP no oprsaNsaENH
aasanna naanu.aans nshnua
fisAefsn sAeANHFseFa WsteAT1
uegaNa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
THE WEATHER


 Extreme northwest Florida, Aiabana, Mississippi: Fair Sunday; Monday paTffv cloudy, probably local thundershowers ii, interior. & R fsts '.g ', " -
 Virginia: Fair and warm Sunday: un- settled Sunday night and Monday.
 North Carolina South carolina. Georgia Fair sunday and probably Monday; mild temperature. g',T !
 Fiorida:i Fair Sunday and Monday. ex- cept probably showers .n extreme south
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy Sunday; local thundefstorms cooler Sun day afternoon and night; Monday show CTS and cooler, -l4
 Louisiana. Sunday fair: Monday increas. Ing cloudiness. little change in tempera- ture. H.4 ,sge.- Arkansas: Sunday unsettled. showers fin north portion; Monday partly cloudy to
 oklahoma: sunday and Monday partly cloudy to cloudy. vssgI 7,
 East Texas: Sunday increasing cioudi- nesai Monday unsettled.
 West Texas: Sunday and Monday part iy; cloudy to cloudy. probably showers in the north portion, .{-ig 7S --r = Summary of observations made at sta. tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at [ p. m, soth meridian time, May IT. 1s24:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

shown by his writings. These indicate man of high cultivation, great per sonality and noble spirit. This proph. cts writings prove that he was familiar not only with the affairs of his own land, but of foreign powers and theif relationships to Judah as well.
 Isaiah commenced his public minis. try near the close of Uzziah's reign, whose biography he wrote. Little is found in the record concerning this out standing prophet during the reign of Jotham. But it seems certain that he was all the while laboring in the cause of the true religion in Jerusalem.
 When Ahaz came to the throne il was Isaiah who pointed the finger of reproof at him, and warned king and people alike of the impending troubles which must result from their misdeeds.
 Hezeliah
 Fortunately for Judah, Hezekiah, the next king, proved to be one of the wiest and best kings who ever sat on the throne of Judah. He loved peace, but was nothing wanting in military spirit or personal valor. Better still, he rev erenced the traditions of his race, be- lieved in its divinely appointed mission and championed personally and official ly the teachings of Moses as expounded by Isaiah.
 It was in the sixth year of Hezekiah's reign that occurred the final overthrow of the Northern Kingdom, Israel. At this time Assyria was at the zenith of her power. Standing in fear and dread of the Assyrians, it Is reasonable to suppose that Judah might have made the same fatal error made by Israel in seeking a defensive alliance with Egypt. Historians say that it was Isaiah's in- fluence which prevented such an al- hance.
 Sound Doctrine
 Isaiah counselled rather the reliance upon Jehovah. This alone can explain the mysterious melting away in a single night of the mighty army with which Sennacherib, the Assyrian king, boast fully threatened Judah Lord Byron studied the passage at the head of this column and wrote:
 '"The Assyrian came down like the wolf
 on the fold.
 And his cohorts were gleaming in pur-
 pie and gold Like the leaves of the forest when sum-
 mer is green,
 That host with their banners at sun
 set was seen;
 Like the leaves of the forest when au- tumn hath blown, That host on the morrow lay withered
 and strown."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
FUNERAL SUNDAY E
 FOR ". s. DAVIS

2 Funeral services for W. S. Davis, age 76, Birmingham contractor for the past 42 years, who died early Satur- day morning at the!y residence, 5314 First avenue, north, will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Woodlawn Methodist church. Burial will follow in. Elmwood cemetery with Vice in charge. The Masons will have charge of the services at the grave.
 Mir. Davis was born October 2; 1S4S, in Georgia. In 1880 he married Miss Lula Baker of Cedartown, Gas and two years later moved to Birmingham.
 He is survived by his widow; five daughters, Miss Hattie Davis, Mrs. R. l.. Byrd, Mrs. K. R. Schening and Mrs. Madge Brown of Birmingham and Mrs. Charles A. Auld of Savannah, Ga; three sons,, Arthpr H., Charles F., and J. R. Davis; al brother, 0. E.. Davis of Cullman, Ala; three sisters, Mrs. J. NJ. Thomson of Rockart, Ga,, Mrs. Weaver of Buchanan, Ga, and Mrs. Blackstock of Rome, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Uzzlah's death, he ruled as king six teen years. He himself worshipped Jehovah, but his influence was so linn lted that idolatry flourished among many of his subjects.
 AhazH
 Ahaz, son of Jotham, was a colossal failure. His reign of sixteen years were crowded with tyranny and misery for his subjects, especially those who re- mained loyal to the true religion. Ahaz went over bodily to the worst forms of heathenism. To prove his zeal for idol atry, he burned his own son to, death in the red-hot grate formed by the arms and breast of the iron image of MaIoch.
 The god oA nations sent the armies of Israel, Philistia, Edom and Syria against him. Ahaz closed the temple at Jerusalem; erected heather idols on ey- cry hill around the city and issued royal decree that only the gods he chose should be worshipped publicly. Fortunately for Judah, and perhaps for the be- nighted apostate himself. he died young. ! The Great Prophet
 The prophets, Amos, Hosea and Isaiah, prove that love for luxury. pleasure-seeking and skepticism char acterized this age in Judah. The people were filled with the religious conceits of the heather nations by which they were surrounded and worshipped their vari- ous gods, even in spite of the decrees of such kings as Uzziah and Jotham.
 This was the time when Isah lived.
 Nothing is known of him except as is