davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
SCHOOL WORKERS
 TO MEET OCT. IA
Parent Teacher Assembly Will Be Held At
 Annist0n
(Anniston Bureau)

ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. 27.-All plans for the state congress of the Parent Teachers association of Alabama, which is to be held in Anniston from October IA to IS, have been practically com pleted. Members of the association are expecting this convention to excel any other held in the history i, of the or ganization. ai. ,s.-.i.
 Mrs. A. H. Reeves, national presi- dent, will attend the convention here and will deliver an address. Other well known out-of-town speakers will be Dr. E. NJ, Shackleford, president of the Alabama Educational association; Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state superin- endent of education; Dr. Henry J. Will lingham. president of the Florence State NormaB school; Mir. Bruce Car Jones, national chairman of illiteracy of Macon, Ga, and Miss Mary Wood ruff of the state department of educa : tion. 3
 The opening session will be presided over by Mrs. Hugh Merrill, conven- ton chairman of Anniston, Mrs. B. l.. Hays, state president of the Parent Il subsequent sessions. 3
 Seven . Sentenced Sheriff w. F. Knighton sent to the Banner mines seven prisoners convicted during crim- inal week in circuit court which was completed Saturday, although all cases had been tried by Thursday afternoon Judge $. w. Tate received pIeadings in court until Saturday.
 The sentences passed on the men in cluding court costs; Bud Martin, 142 days; Joel Bailey, 291 dayss Joe De. marco, Ill days; Fred Champion, 1S0 days Ed Smith, 230 days; Vernon Roberts, 262 days and Eddie Owens, S4 days. All of these prisoners are white men.
 De Marco, who must serve Ill days. was first arrested on the charge of attempting to assault a young girl near DeArmanville, but was indicted by the grand jury son the charge of using ob- scene language before the young girl
 Cotton Report Issued-rAccording to statement issued Saturday afternoon by R. B. Jennings, special agent for Calhoun county. for the depart ment of agriculture, 78 bales of cotton has been ginned in Calhoun county prior to Tuesday, September 16. In comparison to reports in recent years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

tentiOn that the young blood of the church demands unificatiOn supported by facts. I cite a tragic exception. A young man under thirty, university graduate, and member of a fine southern family, had decided to join the church, and so informed his pastor. Upon learning of the action of the Chattanooga conference, he refused to take the step, explaining that his in teHftiOn was to join the church so be- loved by his father, now sleeping in the church-yard. From this position argument and pleading could not move him. An unusual case, is it? Rather warning, a warning that a proud people will not be forced into a union which they disapprove.
 Furthermore, the unfortunate na- ture of some of the discussion of the pending plan has disturbed and dis rupted many of our people. When men of high position in the church make insinuating statements and impugn one another's motives, what can we ex- pect from the rank ard file? For the first time I have heard men whose opinions are of worth, expressing doubt as to the wisdom of continuing the Episcopacy.
 "One of the speakers at the Chatta- nooga conference said 70 per cent of our membership live in the sticks and do not keep up with current events as we do.' Woeful ignorance. Among this 70 per cent are some of our most intelligent people, who read great books and give loyal and liberal support to the NJ. k. church, south. They do know enough. however, to see the fal- lacy of the proposal plan of unificatiOn and say that they will not submit tO it. It is charged by certain advocates of the pending plan that some one opposed to every plan of unificatiOn This may be, what of it? Should their motives be impugned or their sin. cerity doubted? On the other hand there may be some who would accept unification on any plan and at any price.
 Permit the final word. For myself I cannot see the necessity for unified tion. Discussing the plan, prominent Baptist minister said, You gain noth ing and you lose much; you lose the identity of the type of Christian cul ture which gave you James Il. Car lyle
 Now I am quite sure that 1 love the NJ. E. church as much as does the most ardent unificationist. It is 2 great church, doing a great work, and as a Methodist, am proud of its achievements and influence. I respect the people of the north. Above the Mason and Dixon line live those of my name and blood. In the soil of Penn sylvania sleep my forefathers. But cannot rid myself of the conviction that the two branches of Episcopal Meth odism in America can best function ir independent bodies.
 As to the negro, have lived witt him all my life; played with him preached to him, fished with him in tho Tombigbee ricer, than which Saint Peter never cast a hook in finer wa ters.' do not wish to live in a coun try bereft of the negro but for both white and black man, it is best that we work in separate churches. l J. S. FRAZER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PAROLES DENIED
 l6 APPLICANTS
Pardon Board RecOm- mends Clemency For
 Six State COnvicts
lState CapitaI Rnreaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 26.- The state board of pardons, handed to the governors office on Thursday after noon twenty-two case reviewed by the board. Of these sixteen were denied and six recommended for clemency. ! The following cases were unanimously denied: Fl.
 CIV. Adams, Etowan county, posses sing a still; John Brown, Jefferson county, robbery Ross Bullock, Madison county, forgery; Tip Cox, Etowah coun- ty, statutory offense; James H. Emery. Clarke, robbery Charlie Evans, Mont gomery county, grand larceny; Edgar Hicks, Franklin county, murder 2nd de- gree; Will Jcames, Jefferson county. murder first degree; John Johnson. Montgomery county, grand larceny; Ed Jones, Talladega county, burglary {: Blake Miles, Randolph county, offense i; Walter Peck DtKalb |, county, dis tilling and possessing still :; Horace Powell Coffee co' nty, statutory offense; Jim Goode, of Limestone, who has served out his minimum sentence. was denied on account Of an escape; but was recommended for release on Decem- Der ', 1924.
 The following were denied by majority of the board, but recommended /fOr clemency by Mir. Allgood: George Peoples, Marion, assault to murder, Steve Beverly. Tuscaloosa. concealinG stolen property.
 The following cases were granted by Attorney General Davis and @sSsfate Auditor, but denied by the Secretary of State Elan Eek Kizzire, Lamar coun- ty, murder second degree Sam Franl@ lin. Jefferson county, manslaughter
 The following were unanimously recommended
 Milton Holley, Elmore. statutory of fense; James Cochran. Colbert county. burglary; J. H. Kuhn, Calhoun county. murder second degree; Heck King, Limestone recommended by trial judge, solicitor, family of man whom he killed and many others. Records showed King had broken leg and could hardly get about on crutches. when attacked. and he used gun in his own home. in defend ing himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
REPUBLICANS PUT
 OUT 2 CANDIDATES
Florence Man To Run Against
 Congressman Almon

. q l--l
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 27.- (SpeciaI9 -Names of two more re- publican candidates for congress were certified to the secretary of state Sat. urday, to go on the ballot in the Noyem- Der election. They were: T. M. Huck- aba of Florence, candidate for the eighth district, to oppose Congressman Ed Almon; and Frank J. Thompson Mobile, first district, opposing John Me Duffie.
 Still Captured Capture of POO and a 1,500-gallon still in Walker county was reported to state law en, forcement headquarters Saturday. An SO-galloil still and POO gallons of beer was reported from Talladega county a 40-gailon still in Bibb county, 150- gallon still and 360 gallons of beer in Butler county and seizure of POO gal lon of beer in Shelby, ,@S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Alabama News lin Brief Items Fron, The AgeHeralds 1000 Miles Of Leased Wire,

and will give possession the first of ANNISTON.-L. B. Cannon has been made manager of the Calhoun CO., operative creamery here to succeed Wallace Aderholt who recently resigned the position it was announced today. Mir. Cannon has been manager of the Dairymen's Milk Products company creamery since his graduation from Clemson college four years ago.
 HAMILTON.-V. R. White has been appointed by Governor Brandon as a delegate from Marion county to the Pan Ameyican commercial congress which meets in Atlanta, Oct. to 4. ; HUNTsvILLE.-The twelfth an- nual meeting of the State Alabama Woman's Synodical Society of missions will be held in the First Presbyterian church in Huntsville from October s to 10.
 BREwTON.-The Baptist mission. ary society observed week of prayer here this week.
 OZARK.-A new drug company has been formed in Ozark, consisting of Carlos Andrews, Elmer Andrews, and Noel Andrews.
 CASTLEBERRY.- Establishment of bus line between Brewton and Andalusia by way of Castleberry and Evergreen has been announced by s. A. Jernfgan, who will be manager.
 
 ANDALUSIA.-In talks on educational and varied musical pro gram were features of the regular meet ing of the Andalusia Rotary club. Miss Thornton, new rural school supervisor in CovingtOn county was a guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

HUNTSVILLE.-Pouitry meetings are being arranged for many precincts in Madison county next week when an expert from Auburn will be here to demonstrate the proper housing of poultry for the production of eggs. Poultry raising is becoming an industry of considerable magnitude in this coun- ty /
 ULTON-Committees are at work preparing for the Lawrence county fair to be held in Moulton on October 10 and II. In the past the plans have been carried out more as a community fair, but this year the exhibits are to represent the county as a whole.
 FAYETTE.-C. V.s Mathews, of Suligent has bought the J. A. Richards X company Ice plant, ginery and ferti- lizer plant hereZto take effect at once. .
 BERRY-Prof. R. c. Christopher, vocational teacher of Berry high school, has organized a night school at, Pea Ridge," six miles north of Berry.
 SELMA.-Some idea of the number of Selma boys and girls at college this year will be had when it is known that there are at present. 40 students at the University of Alabama from Selma.
 MARION.-The Directors of the farm bureau held meeting this week to complete plans for the Perry county fair which will be held October II to IS, inclusive.
 TUSKEGEE,-rM Miss Josie Worrell is erecting nice Bungalow on her lot bekween the hoihes of w. P. Carr and c. A. DeBardeleben. She has sold her home on School street to P. K. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
LA AFAYETTE VISIT TO ERE-ENACTED
tContinusd from Page One

roe county, Alabama, in 1919, served as circuit judge, representative in the general assembly, speaker of the house, and repeatedly as chairman of the ju- dietary committee four times, and was elected to the twenty-sixth Congress where he delivered in April, 1S40, one of the longest speeches until that time evere presented in Congress. He ad- dressed the house on the subject of the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, using 30 pages of printed notes. He was a compeer of Judge Henry Gold thwaite, Governor John, Murphy and men of that type prominent in the po- litical field at that time.
 Claiborne proposes through her sue cessor, Perdue Hill, to commemorate this memorable occasion of 1925, but that little city of long ago, was known to fame on other occasions in no mean way. In after years lived here Judge Charles Tait, and to this place came many distinguished people of the scien-, tific world to view the. curiosity, the fossil shells at the water,s edge of it's 200 foot river bluff. Nature has not marred the appearances of the rivers contour. but time has obliterated the physical aspects of the old place. Little remains today to impress the traveller with the fact that once here lived more than 5000 people.
 There is no visor so common as the
 T Av,1 1u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
STATE CHAPLAIN SERIOUSLY ILL
Eitle Hope Is Held Out For Rev. T. H. Jones

. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 27.- Rev. T. H. Jones, state chaplain of conyicts, is seriously ill at his home here and little hope is held out for his recovery. MT. Jones has been i'll for several days, but has been improving gradually and it was thought he was almost out of danger. He suffered relapse Friday night and relatives were notified to. come to his bedside.
 MT. Jones was appointed state chap lain of convicts by Governor Brandon at. the beginning of his administration. : He has been associate chaplain for many years, having served under Gov ernors Henderson. and Kilby.
 Another reason why the horse passed out was because he couldn't L.. AL \. ,sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
this is a splendid record, it was pointed

this is a splendid record, it was pointed out. s |
 Wins SchoIarship-Maleolm Mea- dors of Lineyille will leave Annist, n Sunday morning for Auburn where he will enter college as result of re ceiving the scholarship awarded him Saturday by the Auburn alumni in the Alabama Power company in this dis trict. j
 Off For Coayention-E D. Banks. president of the Junior Chamber .of Commerce, left Saturday for Louisville, Ky, where he will attend the conyen- tion of the national safety congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

If your little one is ont-of-sorts, won't play, seems sick, languid, not naturalAsuspeet the bowels! A tea spoonful of delicious "California Fig Syrup" given anytime .sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour fer mentations, gases, poisons and indi- gestible matter right out of the bowels aSd you have a we'll, playful child again, '5'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harmless 1axative.5 It never cramps or ovsracts. Contains no mar cotics or soothing. drugs. Say "Caii- fornia" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. ' Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
HAVE NEW MAYOR

CASTLEBERRY, Ala, Sept. 27.- The new city administration, headed by E.. F. Carter, as mayor, will assume control of Castlebeyry on October 1. MT. Garter was reelected, but three members of the old council will retire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

4 Commercial hotel here will be under management of Mrs. J. F. Stroud after October |. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
LEAVE FOR CoLLGE

UNION SPRINGS, Ala. Sept, 27.- The following young women left this week to enter Alabama college at Mon. .teyallc: Misses Elizabeth Kellsr, Mary wylie, Julie Stroud, Margaret Tucker, Cora Belle Maddox and Martha Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

There is no visor so common as the advisor. And none so unpopular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
EVERY FARM TO
Be VISITED
D. S. Begins December ! on
Bio Agriculture Census

ryrr farm .n chs a.Hr.r w.| BE-
,sreH when frn eHE.rrm"aT starts
rneruHr- g ra la- lFrErHr asrr.aI
raaf census. a-rrHsae ta John ~.
rarg rE lHr federal rrraa nf H-H.
e- Hr ras f.rHr rrTHe- .n me
Iaamn ruuEna ana u.I hsFr AGO.
.rHFsessre af work
Tho amount af .arErlrft 'ana .H
Washington frr ono fr.r-. which has
rnru eI-1rH ana DOR grarr gg.tNa.
rag .nar Ea-. 1911 d. recorded EiN.
rr I'm index Hu enc development ~
- state Tar ueaHs ea thr srm
,r,arntnfz Win also Furnish a basis
= governmental rrrn ANA NNrst1gA
.stmates fgr ffru tNt five years
The erHuerarrrs u.l uH uuI ihr
acreage % trr farms fHa raus nEr-
ErrtI tHte scar Ira amount of land
u1 which crops failed aud statistics
an cooperative mErhFuHE, as wen as
other trms iB connection With tho
Hra
Tne compilations wan hg Published
hr states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
HOW TO WIN
TIE Daily DnLI.AK

Each white space represents a iria
ter. Zach set Of white squares. both
horizontally ard vertically. represents
word. Each word starts from %
numbered square and runs across or
down until IL encounters a black
square or The edge OF the puzzle.
Each word lnterlOCIs or forms part
Of another word. and each numbered
square which starts word CORE.
spends to the number In the key Of
definitions underneath tho puzzle
thus. No. / in the column headed
Horizontal describes the word
which wiI an the white squares up 10
the next black square 10 the right.
No. 1 vertical viii M tho white
squares down 20 the first black square
below At least half tho letters Of
each word help make some other word
or words that cross 10, Al words used
arc dictionary terms except proper
name. which. with Initials, ubbreyia.
tons. obsolete words and technical
terms. win be so indicated.
The first correct reply received wins
the daily dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Utility Tax Plan Is
Up Before Realtors

Tho b0JrI % directors az tha So
attic Real Estate board viii. Tues
Jly, consider the boards taxation
committee recommendation on
Councilman W. r. CampbeIls pro-
posed council ordinance for 8 per
cent tax on grox revenues % all
city utilities Action Is then 81.
pcctsd In the FORM % "A resolution
VI approval or condemnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

HORIZONTAL
A French lyric
Ito step nuulGy
o. Ta usv IuHoltBt language.
o. oily uru2l
Do. Objective 0f eve"
DO A mental image
l8 short songs
90 Prior Ina age tAthrftI
a. Helow metallic sounding ytrr
eel
e. supple charm.
81. Trim and neat
81 An industrious insect
IS, Siu.
Co Individual
a. Isrd Tor grinding
s Affirmative.
&C. Made ~ oats.
So Lyric pocm adapted % vocal
mUlr
-s Formerly
90. Something which wounds or
pr.eka.
40, a child.
&C. A rude box sleigh.
a.. The edge Of a steep place
&C.. sticky.
90. 4 d5lf
co, An old woman
So To row.
g. s,ekly asntimen'ai,ty
o. a brazilian coin
b. a separate article
co. Swift
o. q Mexican lab0rer
&c. North % East tNbbrrvI
g. a grain
S. Provisions Tor n table.
ST. Point o. compass. ttllrsyl
6s. To become weary.
90. Opinion.
n. a lively Spanish dance
-. Sorrow
MORE veraei
wi Inclosed you'n ind a puzzle.
cir.
Z hops it's kind Of clever.
For. altho I'm mighty bugy
/ could DO these things Forever
It's fun 20 conquer The unknown.
To straiEhtcn out the mudilss=-
But s-A,AsY'
4 pisce,work quilt would be SOME
quilt
Like the blocks of these Cross
Word puzzles,
And THAT r. orlnatsd by Mrs
r. +. HolmGuht. 1899 Taylor ave.
Seattle. wash.
Herbert Alalloy. Of Manctte.
wash. threatens 20 send IN his an.
swera b. ueropllnr II the malls are
too slow Well. we expect u viii
come 20 thls. and we are thinking
seriously Of having a landing sta.
ton arranged on our window sill 20
accommodate carrier piEs0nsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
( Consult
VThiS Man
World Famed
Psyche Analyst

The New
Psyc no logy
as practicedI
by DR.. Vic
tor La Tour
will show
those i'll in
mind or
body the
way to
a bund ant
health. His
M u.lndnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Parents to Visit
Schools Tuesday

seattle srIDC. Kids Wa, have htE
fr Tuesday. when fathers and
mothers must take their places m
fHr class rooms no lincoln E.Er
school and learn what "a high school
chap b. up against in the vay OF
study ana lesson preparation. The
GLASSES frr trr fathers and mothers
uHI start az F.t5. With short uFTr
obs NgI Days work H.I be- agf.
mr|
superintendent Cole viii address
rhH assembly AZ trr close ag JGe
llr, and Principal Higgins also wiI
talk Music win De furnished uy rEe
school orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
GUIDE TOURISTS
OIympiad Cities Plan Aid for
Visitors in rs

SECS. asmmHra faaHra ORC fa D.
EH.0a mta fhn uFmpa HHfrrar-a
HHm points a.mF rHr Hood Canal
Olympus HEHHa. aanrf.aE fa plans
H".nr made d. Southwest WaHHnr-
mn cities interested m rhr Pacific
N...H" nIFmuaH Guides and
H.t.r. far following dee numerous
Iw..s mfH rhr mountains ahrrf eHmr
nf AmFr.Ua hrsf fishing streams De-.
Ha' he provided along tho HlEBHaN
AuHT.E .a1rr ~ cities have band
30 iHErfhrr tH poe over rHa Ulymr.ad.
which WH' hg staged Iu natural
aWIaLiH.aJrr uu iHr canal The
tasraui b. io hrf four aaYa and d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Sam IaHaeHaalL O. member ~ fnr
state Employ union. h8H opened
display af fHn candles Doe lH H-ff-
IHr Boo au effort ia raise enough
money f4 go East Tor treatment tn
ha eyes I4uurHkuhl recently lpef
hH sight AN unions Boa che city are
aiding him boz r.v work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
FATALLY BURNED
Started Fire With Gasoline;
Oregon RanCher Dead

LEBANON. Ore Sow .i-T-.
cause ha uHrI gasoline instead ~
Kerosene fa start EfrHru fr~. III.
uHra CenHL raurhHr HaH fatally
burned IIr MAS either E.aHn Qua OF
jumped thru o. u.nfgw no escape rhn
flame a urEfh0r found hH body
out IIa fhr house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

The Unit cottage, on
me Fourth FiOor-u COM
pictciv-dpp0iHtcd 7-r0opt
buH0oE1,C--is do inspiration
to home jmHighcrs and an
Illuminating crampic Of
me tasteful Interiors mat
can be uchicucd upon n
modest expenditure. Oir
BndGct Plan cHabics one 10
p0U-OntotiucoHtc. at our's
convenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Quilted Table Padding, covered with good quality
muslin and filled with clear carded cotton and closely
stitchcd-5i inches wide
-Frederics q Nelson. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
HOW TO WIS THE s.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

INC dnIly d0IInI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

of psyche Of l'"a'a
analysis, combined with a
rare intuitive faculty of in
sight into human affairs,
enables him to guide those
in doubt or distress TO sue
cess and happiness. Lecture
dates will be announced
later. Hours, | to ) p. M,
suite 22S-230. at the New
Washington Hotel. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Patterns should be symmetrical IN
design. and can contain anywhere
from II 10 Is squares each way. AZ
ter you have blocked out your design.
put in the words and then the mum.
bers-all on the one diagram. All
words must be connected by iutcrlock
ing letterB-nonc completely Isolated
The design that allows good interlock.
ing or words IL preferable 70 the pat
tern which forms Isolated sections.
The words used should be found In
any good unabridged dictionary, and
should not be too technical or obso.
letc. Definitions should not be mis-.
leading. Technical, obsolete or ab.
Dreyiated words. proper names or in.
itlals should be so indicated in the
definitions
BE careful to number from left TO
right-as in those printed. The mum.
bering is tricky watch out for it.
All original puzzles actually re.
ccivsd by D. m. Saturday OF each
week will be considered as entered in
the weekly contest ending on that day.
NOW-DOA'T
FORGET
81 donly for he first correct reply
received from the city division
81 daily for tho first correct reply
received from the country division.
81 paid for every original puzzle
printed
81 weekly for the best Original
puzzle received.
Mpil al answers md originals ia
Crosn Word Puzzle Editor Tho Star
Star employees and their relatives
barred