davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Elders Joab, Lawler and Oliver Welch constituted the presiding Dresbytery. These two ministers were members of the old Talladega church, now the Al pine Baptist church. The church was organized with 10 members, three of that number being negroes. Of the members who entered into the organ ization of this church all have long ago passed away.
 At the first monthly meeting there were eight members added to the church, among them were the late Dr, Samuel Henderson and Mrs. Susan Bishop, mother of the late Judge John w. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop was the first person baptized by the Rev. Oliver Welch.
 The church has, had as pastors Revs, Joab Lawler, Thomas w. Cox, Thomas Chiffon, H. E. Taliaferro, Samuel Hen derson, F. E. Collins, Richard Pace, J. F. B. Mayes, J. J. D. Renfroe, George A. Lotion, Marshal D. Early, Thomas Henderson, J. A. French, T. M. Galloway and James D. Gweltney and J.. NJ. Thomas.
 About one-third of the membership of the church were negroes until 1870, when they were at their request organ ized into an independent church, which is known as the Mt. Canaan Baptist church. The Mt. Canaan church wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TALLADEGA'S NEW
 W WATERPLANT IS. IN OPERATION
Modern Filtering Equip ment Has 3O,OOO,OOO-
 Gallon Capacity

Talladega's new water Altering plant, with capacity of 30,O00, 900 gallons and reserve supply to last one month in case of drouth, has just been placed in operation afteaElze0res of per- lection tests. It is ori# oE the finest plants in the southern states and is patterned closely after Birmingham s big Altering plant.
 The great plant is located on Tal- ladega creek. The dam is> 150 feet long and 15 feet wide.
 It was great day for TalIadega when the water from the new station was turned into the city mains. For years the city had been having trouble with it's water supply. The new plant means an abundance of pure water at all times ,and it's completion marks new era in the unprecedented prog ress of the city.
 The water is pumped into the great reservoir by 200-porsepower motor at the rate of 1, ,750 gallons minute. An extra pump with the same capac- ity is held in reserve for emergency use.
 On a high hill near the plant is a 1000, 900 gallon storage reservoir.
 Thres giant filters are included in the equipment. One of these, is held in reserve to meet future demands. Each of the filters is capable of purifying 7 half-million gallons of water every 24 hours.
 In all other respects, the big plant is modern and complete, and it's com problem that had worried its citizens pletion has solved for Talladega a for number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
BOIL CHEMICALS
 nv REFRIGERATION

Copyright, 1924, in United States and Canada, by North American News paper Alliance.)
 Electric refrigerators are now used in many homes. They automatically maintain a temperature, of from 16 to 24 degrees Fahrenheit. The housewife does not even need to press button. The electric apparatus automatically shuts itself off at the higher and lower limits of the temperature range. The only visible apparatus consists of a copper tank, which fits in any ordinary refrigerator. What happens?
 Oddly enough this desired freezing is obtained by a boiling precess-boil- ing sulphur dioxide. Refrigeration is tn eprocess of removing heat from a space or body. When liquid changes it's state to ,vapor-as in boiling there must be an interchange of heat, just as when alcohol is poured on the hand, its evaporation carries away heat, producing a sensation of cold. X The copper tank is filled with brine, and contains coils through which sul- h phur dioxide is passed. Sulphur dioxide boils at temperature of 14.7 degress F.. In doing so, it extracts heat from the surrounding brine,th us. converting the tank into the equivalent of cake of ice.
 The vapor, Carrying the extracted heat, is drawn off to small electrical ly operated compressor, possibly in the basement of the house, which re- converts it to liquid form, frees it of it's acquired heat and forces it again up through the coil of pipes in the brine tank. So it makes continual round of vaporization and condensation.
 If sulphur dioxide were cheap. the machine would not be necessary. A housewife could pour a little of the chemical into double boiler and freeze anything in the upper container. The same could be done with ammonia. car bon dioxide, ethyl chloride, or methyl chloride. But these chemicals are moi cheap. Hence the above simple and successful expedient.
 The automatic regulation of temnera. ture is obtained by a thermostat. A small bulb of methyI chloride is placed within the brine tank. As it masses from a liquid to a gaseous state at s low temperature, the expansion or con traction is used for the make and break of the electric circuit of the compressor motor. O-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TDAFFIC PROBLEM OLD
In Ancient Days Of Fewer Vehicle
 Streets Were Narrower

Streets Were Narrower
 The truth is that civilization has al- ways, up fO now, created towns and traffic, and the problems that go with them! That was why the poet Horace said he hated and summed the pro- fane crowd, and retired to his rustic villa to compose his Odes, writes R. A. Scott James in the Christian Science Monitor. But one suspects that he, too, was often content to absent him self from felicity awhile.
 Men, up to now, have always built towns as if they like congestion. When cities were small, and the traffic other wise insufficient to become a nuisance, they made the streets narrow and tor tuous and so there was doubtless traffic problem in the Middele Ages. have marveled at old French towns, like St. Omer, where fairly broad high ways have perversely narrowed as they canverged upon the central place" or square where the "mouvement" of me- dieyal bourgeois vehicles and feudal trains must have caused many a "block" and much angry confusion. And even in these days, in the backward Turkish cit yof Adrianople-so narrow are the streets, so bad the going, so awkward the turnings-that have seen bullock wagons and horse-vehicles and mounted gendames mixed up inevtricably.
 The world, it seems loves, and has always loved, a crowd in traffic mat ters it abhors a vacuum. It has always been the nature of cities to create condi- tions which cry out for reform.
 Perhaps it may not always be so.
 I remember a broad road, which for ward-looking men had constructed, be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul.
 remember incredibly broad streets in Winnipeg, built with a view to the twenty-frst century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
FIRST BAPTIST NEARSCENTENARY Jubilee Meeting One Of Notable Occasions In
 It's History

Several years ago John c. Williams editor of the TaIladega Daily Home wrote the remarkable history of the First Baptist church of Talladega for special number of the Alabama Bap- tist. This church is nearing its hundredth anniversary of service to this community.
 Extracts from Editor Williams his. tory follow:
 The First Baptist church of Tal. ladega was organized as The Good Hope Baptist church on the 3lst day of May, 1885, in log cabin school house, which stood near where the First Methodist church now stands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
FIRST NATIONAL
 IS OLDEST BANK
Sylaeauga Institution Has Stead
 fly Grown Since Organized

The oldest financial institution in the lower end of Talladega county is the First National, bank of Sylacauga. It was organized 25 years ago, and has since grown steadily.
 Its resources now total $500, ,000. and the capital and surplus is $73,00O. It owns its own building-a modern two story brick structure on the principal business street in the city. s. P. Mcdonald. the president, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
FANCY CANDLES IN SILVER
 STICKS

In spite of the popularity of colored glass as table decorations, nothing has ever replaced the candlestick of silver m the affections of most women. A pair of tall silver candlesticks with red candles that are. covered with a de. sign done in silver sealing wax are ex. tremely effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
THE RAINBOW FROCK

A fascinating little dress for a small girl is made of white voile with three bands of colored voile set in above the hem, and all joined together with fagot- ing. The colors used are lavender, pink, yellow, and pipings of the same three cOiors are used on collar and cuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

widely known, ovsf Alabama and is a member of the state democratic execu- tive committee. Other officers are w. H. Mitchell, vice president; F. NJ. Mcdonald, cashier, and Fred NJ. How ard, assistant cashier.
 The board of directors is composed of S. P. Mcdonald, R. W. Prather, F. NJ Mcdonald, J. B. Sanford, J. J. Me Donald, Benjamin Russell and W. H Mitchell.
 l.. B. Carlisle is teller and John Was han and Hoyt Hancock are the book. keepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
CHIFFON AND LACE

TLUWERED CHAHEV1N FhHND H7tACh0
 Printed chiffons, particularly those that have large floral design, are among the most popular of the summer materials. Surprisingly enough, they appearNin the most formal of evening frocks as we'll as in dresses for after noon wear. Some of the very newest of thes eevening frocks of lowered chif. fon are combined with wide .flounces ot black chantilly lace. a comhinatIon that is extremely effective and chic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TEIEPHONE BOOK COVERS

To disguise the very necessary but hardly beautiful telephone book, there are book covers that are paintde duii green and have on one side a gay little hunting print.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

"Sold before noon" usual report following a "For Sale" Want Ad in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

2119M lST AVE. N. BUNGALOWS rooms, new, Morris Sta tion. near Edgewood good garage; on car line; $50 month. Main 5379.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
CHERRIEs WER..RICE

Stone one and half pounds of cherries preferably the dark, sour va, riety. sprinkle with sugar and let stand one hour then, without adding water, simmer until tender, This sauce should be quite thick,
 To a cupful of cooked rice add a cupful of milk and heat in double boiler When thick sweeten to taste and stir in the beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook n minute, then season with nutmeg or cinnamon as preferred. Arrange around edge of hot serving dish, pour the cherries in the center, and over the ton put la meringue mace by beating the whites of the eggHsnaAi|Rstiff and adding one tablesp6Oiifui 0t- powdered sugar. The meringue may be orna' mented or simply spread over the ton andNit may be lightly Drowned if pre- ferBed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

THE GREATEST sALR of sultS in BlEs
 ialashAm'a hiateFy. Over 800 suits sH wool seeg6ss; easyifgsFss and, hard ftptsheq Nerateds aH S1e eu sas6 $40, Mare Linz, ssl1 4st Ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
WE FIX FEM RIGHT WE SELL FEM RIGHT

MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN TOWN We invite you to visit our used car department and look 'em over, wheth- or in the market or not.
 AUBURN, Beauty Six .,........$ $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

be added. Form into a roll about six inches in length. Grease paper on both sides and wrap the roll in this. Place in baking pan with one tablespoonful Of butter substitute and one-hah cupful ot hot water or beef extract. Bake about half an hour, basting every ten min utes. When done, carefully remove the paper, place the roll on a platter ana pour over it the sauce, which may pc mushroom, tomato or brown gravy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
REEF CANNELON.

To one pound of finely chopped flank steak add one cup leftover boiled pota- tocssssAasoB to taste with salt and pep. fer nhd h in one unbeatsn egg if dssiseas sme tablespoon chopped parsley and litilE lomou Juice and onion may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

sale, 2 -paAseAeeF Cadillac
 V-57, good tiress4top and, upholatertng, for eB00l tertna to right partys just the ear fer taxt. See A. ', clark ettehs HaIfna MeteF Co, Sf2s Ave. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoBIL AcCEssonIEs
CHANDLER DISPATCH

This is beautiful car and is just now being thoroughIy overhauled; 1t looks good, has fine top and upholstering; 5 dandy cord tires. It is . bargain for quick sale.
 INTERSTATE MOTOR co. zoe s. HIST ST. MAIN 62s7
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MONASTERY HERE
OBE CONSECRATED
franciscan Shrine 25th An
niversary Exercises to Be
Held Wednesday.

The Franciscan Monastery, Mount
Saint Sepulchre. where the commits
sariat Of the Holy Land is located
the principal sights" of Washington
visited by tourists because OF it's
catacombs. Is to be consecrated with
ceremonies OF unusual Solemnity or
Wednesday. the day before the Holy
Name convention opens at the Catho-
lice University.
This date marks the tooth ami
versary OF the reception OF the Stig.
mata Of the Five Wounds by st.
Francis of Assist. founder of the
franciscan order. 1t also is the 25th
Franciscan Monastery in Brookland
BY the late Cardinal Gibbons.
The service of conservation Of the
monastery church, where elaborate
altar backgrounds in plaster relief
work have just been completed, is to
begin at am.
Archbishop to Come.
Archbishop Dagger of Santa Fe, n
Mex. himself a Franciscan, will be
the consecrating prelate, acting as
the special delegate OF Archbishop
Curley of Baltimore. He will be
assisted by ecclesiastical dignitaries
from the Washington parishes and
tho Catholic University, while heads
Of the various religious institutions
win take part in the ceremonies.
The rite of the conservation Of a
church is an ancient one, in addition
to being one Of the most impressive
and complex ceremonies of the
in this ceremony continuation Of
the ceremonies of the dedication Of
Solomon's Temple. However, it is
certain that the greater part OF this
rite has come down from the very
earliest ages of Christianity, and in
the ancient "sacramentaries" the con-
secr1tion ritual is substantially that
found today In the Roman pontifcal
itself an ancient ceremonial.
The rite consists OF three major
parts: The blessing Of the interior
and exterior of the church. the en-
closing OF relics of two martyrs in
each OF the five altars to be conse-
Grated, and finally, the celebration
Of mass at the newly consecrated
main altar.
The Franciscan Monastery. with
the Franciscan College and commits
sariat of the Holy Land. is located
at Fourteenth and Quincy streets
northeast Brookland.
CatacOmbs Feature.
Rev. John Forest Donegan, o. F.
NJ, commissary OF the Holy Land, is
superior. The catacombS are q re-
production Of those in Rome, where
the martyrs are buried. At the
franciscan Monastery ais oare out
door stations OF the Holy Cross and
a large Grotto Of Lourdes. in replica
Of the holy place in France. where
the Blessed Virgin appeared to the
pious peasant girl Bernadette, saying.
x am the immaculate conception" at
which shrine many thousands OF
wonderful curves have been wrought
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY.

and miracles performed. The Cru
sader's Almanac lin English. Ger
man. Polish and Italian languages)
is published by the commissariat in
the interest of the Holy Land and it's
missions.
With the sanction of the Holy See
and the Cardinal Chancellor of the
University, the Franciscans acquired
in 1897 a site of about 40 acres in
Brookland. n. c., and there erected
4 church and monastery known as
Mount Saint Sepulchre, which con-
tains the commissariat Of the Holy
Land in the United States.
This institution also serves as
house of studies for graduate stu
dents from different provinces of the
order. who are destined to teach.
After finishing their ordinary theo-
logical studies, such students follow
special courses at the Catholic Uni
versity leading to major degrees.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
DECISIVE BATTLE FOUGHT
AT YORKTOWN, VA.
British and American Earthworks
Are Still Visible at This IT'S
toric Battlefield.
From thu Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Yorktown is not usually considered
the de- isive battle of the American
Revolu ion. Saratoga was really the
decisiv. combat, but Yorktown is
worthy of memory as the final fight
1t was at Yorktown that CORVALLIS
surren,te to Washington and the
independence of the United States
was achieved.
1t is said that Yorktown is the only
battlefield in which the
British and American earthworks are
still distinctly visible. The peninsula
on which Yorktown is located has
never become densely populated, nor
has 1t been largely cultivated.
New earthworks were thrown up at
Yorktown during the Civil War. but
these: are easily distinguishable from
the Revolutionary fortifications.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
STONE FELLS POLICEMAN
FIGHTING CRAPS PLAYERS
Three New York Officers Use Night
Sticks in Battle With 25,
Who Hurl Missiles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 13.-In q
nightstick and cobblestone battle to-
night 25 young sidewalk craps shoot
ers and three policemen, Patrolman
Michael Wolf received a possible frac-
ture Of the skull and was taken to
Bellevue Hospital unconscious. Five
craps shooters were ar<Hsted.
Wolf, with his partners. James j.
Sullivan and James Walsh. were
! cruising about the neighborhood
looking for just what they found-a
craps game. -.
When they reached the engrossed
players, some one gave the warning
and the officers ordered all the young
men to. enter the garage. whore they
hoped to hold them until the arrival
of patrol wagon. For step or two
the craps shooters yielded. then sud-
denly" and without warning they
rushed the officers
The policemen refrained from using
their. revolvers, although they brought
their night sticks into play. When they
had been forced back to the gutter
some Of the craps shooters rushed
past them into the street and picked
up cobblestones. The street Is un-
dergoing repairs at that spot. Soon
the air was thick with flying missiles
and Wolf went down. He got to his
feet again, but said to Walsh: I'm
hurt, jim"
Needless Of the hurtling cobble-
stones Walsh and Sullivan rushed to
their comrades aid and were assist
ing him into the comparative safety
of the garage when a cobblestone
struck him behind the ear and he
fell unconscious. They got him in
side, then grabbed five of the young
men, who later were charged with
disorderly conduct and locked up.
They denied throwing cobblestones.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Maine was called after the province
OF Maine in France, in compliment of
Queen Henrietta Of England, who
owned that province.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

A drop Of rain cannot fall faster
than 26 feet q second.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Prices Moderate

Surprisingly low-fsr below the quality rep
resented You will find it possible TO make
your selections here at prices that mean graft
Tying savings. On everything the markings
are the lowest. you will fDd in an actual
comparison of them.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Every piece in our stock evidences the finest
in quality! The furniture Is Of staunch. de-
pendahe construction 10 insure years OF vear-
the woods are we'll seasoned and sturdy You
may be sure, then, when you make your eeiec-
tions here-you are assured the very best!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-16
Smboiia mprsfp

roisuoii piime fuiin % :ntena ia pa.
rina ieilronpana pGitpGnG @aoffois-
ISiionesia, fparlinfin Suomenlab-
Den pobioisrannifon itGoiisia mis-.
ID mprsfpn aibeuttama ipeoennouiit
tuntitipasti IiiGii' b1pitpst1. gritpi-
len tltbciioa idlfe6 tefi roiniIma
SeriioeIIa, misid toIoia faatai, pit.
fia maantietaipaleita ioiitii ipeiituT-
fpan titboamifii piibrttafoan iiitG
ettd mprsfp fisfoi iimiren maaran
piiita iinirineen maasta ia Iiifenne
fofonaan bairiptpi. @anbingot oripi.
oioann piiorefii miIioonafIi morfof-
Il. <
<Sdsfd pbtepoesid nainittofoon
ettd mposfin 2eninGroo on pobasti
fdrfinpt mprsfpstd ia tliIfpoipe6estd
Dffistadn teoIliiuuben fdriimdt tpo.
bingot Iasfetoon noitiepan 10 mil.
ionaan fuItoripIaon. Nbmisubrier
lufumddrd noin 90.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-16
GiiaaSla au allefir=
joitettn aielepo
&allitmfiem jonfot iGaneet taistelmis'
ia lpoittajitii.

GOtapiluet bsiillaslu napttdmat
Dieman obenneen fun iuiime lanan-
taino iotaberrat iielld allefirioitti-
ipat aielemon. Gbefiangi joiiffoien
iobtaiat olpat tllnnistoneet pritpf-
ieniG epGonnistllneen ia Dallitlflen
joaitfojen poittaneen.
ySuolimatta iiita, ettd aielepc
Iallatttaina allefirjo;tcttiiL of apielG
iunnuntana tlilisto toisteluo iSbona
bain laniipnolelln, josia Gbefiongiis
ioAfct epGtoilupiiina taisteliipat bal
litltfIen jouffoja pastaan. ltsfotaon
ettG fapinallisten taptpp pian an-
talitua fofonaan ballitrfien arrnoiI
le. &
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-16
llaIi taiaiualta mnooostnmasia.

Wtostoiua. -lltrainin Solpietti.
nen testmstomitea iota toi,nii nu.is
Ia inaisia oleman fabinetin italia,
tlllee piaffoin fesfustelenaan ulloen
talapallan perllstannilesta Welstan
meren rannolla, nilnittGin Wtoloo.
lpian taiapallasta.
,cuDdn beinloon tuulini noin
100000 ibnlistd, jOtfa aaisto.oat
Onlestern jpcn lpariilla @en6jdn ia
Heslarabian raioien p1lisiG. Sofu
alfa litten mponii ioniettiballitus
BELLE erinaiiia itienGiiG oifeuflia
ia liitd faspoi BELLE fiimas ipaati.
mus itienaiipptecn ia npt ollaon jc
Iiin1 pisteesiG, etta llfrainin fes.
fnsfonlitea on ollut pafotettn otta-
nlaan len aiion eiillc pleiicsio TO.
foufleslaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-16
'Smomi D6bDsmaltain lainamarffi
npilla.

Gen iGlfeen fliin Snonlen ipaltio
lpiime ipuooen marrasfimsia otti
10 miIjoonan Dollarin oblieatiolai-
nan ybopspalloisia, oipat omerifa-
Iaiiet rabamiebet 10 ebtineef iiioit.
taa rabojaan folmeen miiubrn iuo-
malaiieen iitirlainaan. 8iime fe.
wGGn1 lainaii fiiten tunnettiia Sito-
men Teolliiuiisbpp poteeffipanffi IL
miIioonaa bolIario, ippsfiiun olfit-
puoleIla tSuomen Banffi tefi iopi-
nmtfien tGf6IGisten panffien fansia
noin 10 milioonan ooIlarin Ipbpt-
aifaiien liioton idriestdmiiestG Suo
men poperi- ia pitittpiennin tiiferi.
ietii, ia npt on rdind pditpinS ioitf.
TO Snomen toupunfeio ioonut tGGl.
I'd 7 miIioonan oollarin iiriiruiien
Goinan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-16
Gppliosella bDiuG tannatns.

9lmeritalainen ipiiffojnlfoiIlt, 9i-
terarp Digest, OH toilneenpannut e.
pmpirallilen danestpfIen npfpiiistG
preioentin ebooffaistn, fllfa beistG
on iuoiitltin.
SGbdn inennesia OH Goologelle
annettit S0S,340 1Gnt1, 2aSollettel-
le 35tt7S GGntd ia Ooapifielle
275,674 Ginti. Sl1testpfiestG f1p
ielmille ett1 2o5ollette OH iuoiitlnl-
pi mics fiiin Oaipis ia taas 2a-
6olletten ebooftlus eli ndptd riffo.
pm repltblifaunien rintanlaa lain-
faan lponn oentofrantit ildptt1mat
fdrfilpdn bdnen eboofflnloestuan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-16
ssmortraajia Ganabam amtioifii iGG-
meille iarmeille.

Gonaoasiafin OH 10 ipanDoia, ail-
tioifli j1Gneita farneja, fllten W9-
opsiualloisiafin jostaan ei min pal
Jon fiiin ipiinlcmainitus,n. Sept OH
Sntarion ballitus p11tt1npt rpbtp1
tarlnofiailiin toimenpiteiiiin Ioaoafs
lccn cnglantilailia ntaaluiSperbeita
lpliofruaiifii maafllnnnn autioifii
i1aneille farnleille, jotfa be iitten
moi iuat nmobenlmn ostaa itlel.
leclL JOS bolliaiiiipat. gllufii on
llaafllnnall ballitufien pitoleSta
rDbopttp palnlistamaan tGpoellisti
liltttcloa tdllaiiiSta autioista tilois-
tn ia illilsta lDapauna plelpistn
moista. &ontooieen tai jo9onfin
mlntbim @nglonnin flurfaupunfiilt
tillaan perrstamaan fesfustpirasto
CANADIAN nlitioioen farnicn ilnoel.
leen aillttonliieti ia plccnid englan-
tiloiien inaonpilielpsipaestTn mao
ban obioamiiefii.