davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
PAROLES GRANTED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 20. -
Gov. w. w. Brandon today on recon-
mendation Of the pardon board, paroled
Crawford Golding, Henry county, who
received a ten-year sentence for second
degree murder September z, 1921; Will
liam VERIFY, Jefferson county, sentenced
December 10, 1923 for ten years for
murder; Arthur Henley, Pike county,
who received a twO-year sentence for
manslaughter, and Thomas Edwards,
Mobile county sentenced October IA,
1916, for 20 years for murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
MATIREN RETURNS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 20
Especial. III. F. Maturen, agent of
the state forestry department, returned
today from west Alabama where he
conferred with number of small tim
Der owners who are planning to adopt
scientific forestry methods for their
holdings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
PLANS CHRISTMAS SERMON

TROY, Ala, Dec. -lSpeclaIJ-
There will be special Christmas serv-
ice at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning. Rev. S. L. Turnipseed
the pastor, has announced that he will
preach his Christmas sermon at the
morning hour and urges his cOngrega-
ton to make the attendance 100 per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
AUBURN CLOSES
Students Crowd Trains On Their Way
Home

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 20.-(SpeciaI.)
Fourteen hundred boys and girls this
afternoon are en- route to their homes in
half dozen southern states following
adjournment of classes at noon today.
Extra coaches were attached to all
trains of the Atlanta and West Point
railroad running east and west from
Auburn. While the majority of the
students left on trains large number
went in automobiles. Two students
residing in North Carolina are motoring
home.
The senior students were excused
from college duties Thursday at noon
W while neon all Others were excused today
The holidays will continue through
January 4, work being resumed on Mon
day, January ).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS

The public schools dismissed on FRI
day for the holidays and the following
teachers left Immediately for their
homes: Miss Minnie Fountaine
Monroeville; Miss Gladly Andrews, Or
ark; Miss Louise McCollum, Green's
boro, and ]. P. Floyw, Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
TO GIVE RECITAL

HELM is interested in the program
to be- rendered on next Monday eve
ming by Miss Grace Johnson's piano
and expression pupils. There will also
be two short one-act plays, and a unique
feature of the program will be with
the Masters" rendered by the express
sion department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
LESS TUBERCULOSIS

According to DR.. T. W. Cossey, there
is less tuberculosis in the county now
than there has been for many years.
He attributes this to the fact that the
people are becoming better educated
in the prevention of disease and have
therefore been more careful about the
spread of this dreaded malady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
CLUB LUNCHEON HELD

EVERGREEN, Ala, Dec. 20.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Lions club enjoyed their
weekly luncheon in the TaIiaferro
apartment stores on Wednesday as the
guest of the Civics club, with Mrs. l..
ID. King, ST., as chairman of the enter
tsinment committee for the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
NEW PLANT SOUGHT
Spoke And Handle Factory May Locate
At Sulligent

SUFFICIENT, Ala, Dec. 20.-(Spe-
cial. Prospects are bright for the 10
cation her of new industry. 1t is a
plant to work up the great supply of
hickory timber Throughout the surround
ing territory. 1t is stated that handles
and spokes and various other things
will be manufactured giving employ
ment to several people should the plant
be located here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
KELLER RECOVERING

Superintendent ]. A. Keller of the
CovingtOn county schools is much i'm
proved following the auto wreck in
which he was injured ten days ago,
but is still suffering with his side.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
SUPERVISOR RESIGNS

TROY, Ala, Dec. 2O.-(Sepcial.)-
Miss Louise Ryerson, who has been SUI
pervisor of public school music here for
the past two and one-half years, has
resigned her position to accept SINH
lar position in Chicago, ILL.,, her home
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
To CHEER ORPHANS

thirty dollars in cash, for the Baptist
Orphanage at Troy, and an additional
collection will be taken Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
BURTON.OWEN

Miss Grace Burton and Mr.. Irwin
Owen, both living at Edwardsville, were
married this week at the home of J. T.
Newborn, justice of the peace of beat
four.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
BUILDING GRAVEL ROAD

JASPER. Ala, Dec. 20 Special.)
The county is having the gravel road
which was built from Jasper north
ward to Strickland's store a few years
ago, completed to Manchester.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
TO SHIP BOXES

Presbyterian Orphans To Have Big
Christmas
UNIONTOWN, Ala, Dec. 90
(Special)-The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian church are arranging
to ship on Monday a box of Christmas
presents for the boys and girls in the
Presbyterian orphanage at Talladega.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
C. F. OF l.. CONVENTION

channels. His entry into the race may, however bring forth other candidates when nominations are called for and may precipitate a ''free-tor- -alT' in which a new entry may take the pole and hold it until successful finish Egan's experience on the board as against Tones complete 1nexperience in State Federation affairs, however, makes him the ideal candidate, while his activities in his own organization of machinists will draw many votes that might otherwise go to Tone.
 In addition to the seCretaryship 1t is possibe1 that the convention may have to elect several new vice presidents those offices do not desire to serve another term and will therefore decline renominatiOns. It may be possible, however. that these men may be in duced to reconsider and remain on the board. There is absolutely no dis sension in their attitude, they simply feel that the work should be passed on to others. There is no opposition to the reelection of President P. F. O'Meara and he will no doubt be re- turned again if he so desires.
 The institution of the Labor Bank which was authorized by the last con vention will also be taken up. Stock subscriptions totalling many thousands of dollars have already been made By local unions and individual members of Organized Labor throughout the state and definite action on the location and formal organization is expected to be taken at this meeting
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
BINGHAM BUMPED
from Page One.)

the Senate Bakewell had been touted as a necessary prop for Bingham in the gubernatorial races but the Ullmanites promptly knocked that prop from un- der the Tiffany alliance by substituting Former Representative Fred l.. Ford whom the Ullmans had brought from Hartford to New Haven as city engi- neer Then they continued the slaugh- ter by nominating Joseph F. Morrisey instead of Sen. Hugh McCahey in the lee in the eleventh after which the con- vention adopted the endorsement of Wadhams, elected an Ullman delegation and adjourned agreeing a good time was had by all-except the Roraback Willard forces.
 In Bridgeport it was even as bad, John T. King thought down and out by his Roraback opponents swept back in to power and captured the city easily. His victory exteneded to some of the surroudnig towns restoring practically his leadership in Fairfield county so the Bingham supporters can get little com fort therabouts now Waterbury didn't mince matters but simply went ahead and walloped the machine with one blow electing a delegation known to be ti-Roraback-B Bingham. With the three big places already in line and many smaller ones falling in also Bingham, if he gets the nomination, will have reason to think that exploring Connec- ticut politics is just as hard as digging into the secrets of the Incas for which he is more noted than as student of political expediency and public manage ment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT, Director of Publicity Service.

The Trade Union Movement doesn't have to take a back seat for anybody.
 It can stand up and proudly tell the world what it wants, where it is going and who 1t IS serving.
 It doesn't have to apologize for any thing, or to take back talf from any where.
 It is a privilege and duty to be in this movement. The one who is out side is the one who has the explaining to do.
 If there's anyone who goes around with a limp, barking about what's wrong with the unions, spot him as sick in the head or weak in the spine.
 The trade union movement is just about the rightest thing in this great country and it has right to demand ness from its members.
 Does decent person go around apologizing for the defects of his fam lily? Does he permit his family to be abused and lambasted by whoever hap pens to dislike the color of said fam ily's hair?
 Stand up for your union.
 There are lot of preaching men and women, persons who have nothing to do except save the world, who think they can tell the trade union movement how to run itself, how to hurry things along, how to behave in company,
 The reason the American Federation of Labor stands today is because it is run from the inside and not from the outside.
 The world-savers ought to form a little wOrld-saving society of their own and then proceed to deliver the goods. Trade unionism accepts counsel and service gladly; it doesn't tolerate out side bosses.
 This Labor Day is a good time to pound home these simple truths. It is q good time to get up on stump or a box or platform and say things in short sentences about the American trade union movement It is worthy of the best that can be said of it, the best that can be done for it, the best that can be given to it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
LA TOILETTE WINS
Continued from Page One.)

record on labor won't compare favor ably with the records of any of the other candidates"
 Ryan continued, We ought not to indorse anybody. We should give out the records of all the candidates in stead of tying ourselves up with an indorsement which doesn't mean any thing anyhow because it doesn't rep resent the rank and file. Personally don't believe La Toilette stands chance and then after he's beaten on election day they'll ask What does labors indorsement mean? It didn't get La Toilette anything"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
NEW PENSION LAW

A new law providing old-age pen sions and insurance for dependents will soon come before the legislative body of the Confederation Switzerland. The new law proposes a guaranty to the insured of an annual income of four hundred francs
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
LA TOILETTE STATE

Continued from Page One.) Big Business denounced by La Toilette can go on grating and gouging. La Toilette and Wheeler will have made a showing, will still have their jobs as senators and the rank and file of the workers who supported them can pay the bills while they are organizing for another grip in 1928.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
EXALT TRADE UNIONISM!

1t Is Life and Hope; It Is Courage and Inspirations; It Is Truth and Achieve ment; It Is Humanity's Vehicle of Progress,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
REJECT CHILD LABOR

Raleigh, N, C., Aug. 30.-The North Carolina general assembly has re- jected the federal child labor amend ment to the federal constitution The vote in the senate was 34 to against and in the house SC 10 against
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS EX-
 PECTED

It is reported that Canada is ex pecting a large number of Swedish i'm migrants this year, many of whom will be the excess of the quota applying for admission to the United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
LAPS COPY U. s. PLAN

Washington, Aug. 3O--According to the Associated Press, military reserv- ist organizations throughout Japan are urging the government 70 adopt national drill day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

INVESTMENT PRoPERTY-An alley corner across the street from the Gen eral Motors Plant and 100 feet from six brick stores on Ave. G. Sure rental returns from the modern Groom bunga-
 low. with tile bath, furnace heat and garage. Priced at $5,5OO for quick sale. See Lynn Barber, with Estes R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 314 Woodward Bldg. Main 955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Offers Te Opportunity In Real You WiU Find M
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s

REAL EO1 A xE-CAAL A BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss NORTH 22ND STREET Alley corner 45x10O, block of Birmingham News building. No question about this property be- ing in direct line with growth of city. A hand some profit can undoubt- edly be made heres Price $32,50O.
 FIFTH AVE-, N. 50-foot lot-corner of 23d St. Fifth Ave is just now coming into it's own, and has possibly a quicker en- hancement feature than any avenue in the city. Price $32,500. Call T. P. Watkins,
 W. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. co.
 Realtors 112 N. 21st St. Main 3265
 Members Multiple
 Listing System
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT Second Ave. corner. Improved with 2-story pressed brick building 50x100. Present rental income $190 per month. Short term lease. This property just across from proposed hotel. All ; close-in corners will make money for purchasers. We consider this a good buy.
 Price $58,5OO S2S,5OO cash; balance terms. WE ALSO HAVE sEv- ERAL VACANT LOTS WITHIN 3 BLOCKS OF THE PROPOSED NEW HOTEL AND DEPOT GARAGE SITES. See or call
 T. F. WOOD
 with
 MEYER & ENGEL
 1901 1st Ave.
 Exclusive Agents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
CHILD'S FUNERAL
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeaus Gross
cup Brought Here for Burial

Charles Allen Grosscup, 22-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeaus
Grosscup, of Vancouver, B. c. was
laid to rest in River View Heights
cemetery Monday evening. Services
at the grave were conducted by Faith
er Fiege, of the local Catholic church.
The child died April z Of pneumon-
ia which developed during an attack
of measles and burial was delayed
until quarantine was lifted on the
home. a4.....'.. -.......
The body which arrived on the $3.50
N. p. train was accompanied by the
child's parents and grandmother Mrs.
b. S. Grosscup, Judge Grosscup hav-
ing arrived the day before. The faith
er and grandfather left Monday night
for the coast but the mother and
grandmother will spend several
weeks on the Grosscup's Yakima
River ranch. -..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
RECITAL ENJOYED
Mrs. Brunn and Her Pupils Well Re-
ceived by Audience in Richland

A large audience assembled in the
Richland High school auditorium last
Friday night to welcome Mrs. Brunn
and to enjoy the recital presented
by students from her classes in pi-
ano, voice and elocution, from Pasco
and Richland. Mrs. Brunn was in
troduced by the Rev. Scott and re-
sponded most graciously in a few
well-chosen words. The program was
well rendered, piano students playing
with a poise of bearing with accuracy
and good musicianship, as well as
rendering their numbers in a most
artistic manner. The same may be
said of the vocal students, who sang
with a purity of tone, with splendid
diction and presented their numbers
in charm of manner most pleasing.
The numbers by elocution pupils were
well received and again showed the
results of careful study and train
ing. ~. s
At the close of the program the
ladies rendered Mrs. Brunn an in
formal reception and served a de-
lightful supper. E"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
,f. and Mrs. Fl. G. Fyfe were Yak
-;u;tors "Wednesday.

NJ and Mrs. Fl. G. Fyfe were Yak
una visitors Wednesday.
Tho Horticulture club will meet
Monday with Mrs W. G. King.
AZ and Mrs. F. r. Jeffrey and
all SON drove to Spokane Monday.
Mrs M. o. Kitten was Spokane
;.;tor the latter part of the week.
Miss Lois Smith of Ellensburg will
:. : week end guest of Miss Pearl
Hyatt. #sIE -. -,
Mrs. James Craver came from Mil
con for short visit the latter part
Of the week. ~es-t f.. II @-
Rorn-Saturday, April 10 to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Coleman, of White
Bluffs, son.
The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church met in the church parlors
this afternoon.
The Thimble club of the Neighbors
81 Woodcraft met last Tuesday at
The home of Lucy Willsey. VI ls
The Needle club will meet Friday
Nav Q. with Mrs. E. H. Mann at the
home of Mrs. j. II. Gravenslund.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
With Mrs. C.. S. Knowles. High score
was held by Mrs. H. p. Cranmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gallagher and
children of Benton City were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hogan.
The Home Economies department
of the Woman's club will meet Tues
day, April 90 with Mrs. Frank Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Monroe were
guests for a six o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening. Covers were laid for
six. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe of Wa
pato were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Monroe the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. C. A. Florine underwent an
operation at the Pasco hospital Mon
day morning. She is reported doing
nicely.
Margaret Hoyt was hostess for a
birthday buffet supper, given at her
home this evening, entertaining
twelve girl friends.
Mrs. E. P. Mylk is suffering from
severe attack of illness and is be-
ing cared for at the home of Mrs.
George Albright.
Sunday, April %, is international
Quarterly Temperance Sunday and
anti Cigarette day. The w. C. T. U.
Is to distribute anti-cigarette leaf
lets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

DISTRICT NO. 9

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals, attend
ed the w. o. w. social at Finley Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Zena Cooper was Hover Wis
itor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Iva Rand and children attend
ed Easter services at Hover Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meals were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson,
of Kennewick. na,
Mrs. Weir and Wyne spent Monday
evening at the Kennett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand were shopping
in Kennewick Saturday.
Harold Henry of Hover, brought
Mrs. Weir out to school Monday.
Ruth and Edward Rand visited
Monday at the Howard home.
Murray Kennett is out of school,
being unable to attend since he fell
from his pony the first of last week.
The severe winds of last week did
considerable damage to the wheat
fields. The beautiful weather since,
is much appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
HIGHLANDS

Orrin Smith is improving steadily
from very serious attach of flu.
Miss Fern Long is visiting with
Mrs. ]. P. Long this week.
T. o. and R. /. Burril We're bust
ness visitors at Spokane last week.
w. T. Mann is again able to drive
the bus and help with his ranch work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hardy who
spent the winter in Idaho are again
at home on their ranch.
The F. W. Hembree, Van Patten
and Sands families picniced at Van
Horn Lake Sunday.
The j. E. Du Buc, A. L. Du Buc
and E. R. Hull families enjoyed a
picnic at Van Horn Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. st. Laurent, Hen
ry and Lucille, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Personnel Sum
day.
E. o. Keene returned to Prosser
Tuesday after spending a few days
at home convalescing from his re-
cent illness.
Highlands Woman's club meeting
on the 25th. Everyone welcome. Inn
provement club meeting Friday, May
g.
j. C. Swayze is replacing fumes
across ten acres with cement pipe
this week. This is the second cement
lateral on the Swayze tracts.
w. r. Boyd drove up from Spokane
Saturday and spent the day and part
of Sunday looking after ranch af-
fairs. Sunday he continued his trip
to Portland.
Arthur Hanratty is unloading, a
car of vitrified tile which will be
used to replace flume on the Luhman
tracts which he is in charge Of and
also several hundred feetNwill be tried
out on the Church vineyard. 1t is
claimed that this tile is superior to
cement pipe on account of its imper-
viousness to willow roots which PEN
citrate cement pipe. The tile was
shipped from the factory at Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Phil G. Warnock left SATURDAY. eve

Phil G.. Warnock left Saturday eve
ming on business trip to Tacoma
Seattle and Everett. He returned
Wednesday evening of this week.
The date of meeting of the w. T,
NJ. S. of the M. E. church has been
postponed from May 1st to May 8
The meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. B. j. Campbell.
.Honoring her mother, Mrs. o. NJ.
MacAulay of Yakima who was her
guest last week, Mrs. Bernard Slaug-
enhaupt was hostess to small group
Of friends Friday afternoon.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday May LIST in the church par
lors with. Mrs. George Byrd, Mrs. j.
III. Gravenslund, Mrs. Phil Warnock
and Mrs. s. G. Muncey hostesses.
Announcements have been received
here of the birth of daughter on
Saturday, April IL to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wing of Olympia. Mrs. Wing
was formerly Miss Ellen Richardson
of this city.
Noel Mackerness, formerly with
the Standard Oil company, has been
given position as truck salesman
for the Union Oil company, taking
the place of c. j. Anderson who has
been transferred temporarily to Pas
co.
Clyde Mylk returned the first of
the week from Corvallis, Oregon.
where he has been employed for the
past six months by lumber COM
pany. Willis Sonderman who left here
with Clyde expects to return in about
two weeks.
Ray Yates, for several years, as.
sistant manager of the local yard of
the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., will
leave Kennewick, May 1 to become
yard manager at Prosser. His place
in the Kennewick yard will be taken
by James Bunch, of Everett.
There was a large attendance at
the reception given Wednesday eve
ming at the M. E. church in honor
of new members and of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Dunlap and son Donald who
have recently returned from Cali
fornia. A social evening was enjoyed
and at the close refreshments were
served by the Mems club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheppard
were hosts for very pretty Easter
breakfast. Decorations were in yell
low and white. The centerpiece was
a nest containing rabbits and hand
painted eggs. The favors were dainty
baskets filled with candy eggs and
decorated with hand painted rabbits.
Covers were placed for seven.
Rev. j. G. Tongas, pastor of St.
Helen's Catheral of Helena, Montana
arrived Monday evening for short
visit with his sister Mrs. F. II. Lin
coin. Miss Charlotte Lincoln and Mrs.
j. M. Hawkins drove to Toppenish
to visit his nephew Howard Lincoln
and to Yakima where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Doan.
From Yakima Rev. Tongas went on
to Victoria to visit other relatives.
The other members of the party re-
turned home Wednesday,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
Blue Law.

When they closed the bar on one
Of the transatlantic liners bound for
the land Of liberty one Of the passen-
gers protested. Seems like you're
closing up awful soon; how far are
we from land, anyway .'=..
"Just about three miles," answered
the steward politely. -.Tn
Funny we can't see itw
you could, IL the water were clear
enough."--Los Angeles Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
NEWS OF DEATH
Mrs. Rhynsburger Formerly of Ken
newick Dies in California

Word was received here today of
the death of Mrs. J. w. Rhynsburger
on Saturday, April 10 at Los Angeles,
California. Death followed long i'll
ness. Mrs. Rhynsburber, with her
husband, DIR. J. w. Rhynsburger and
daughter Martha made her home in
Kennewick for several years and had
a large circle Of friends here. b.