davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

FIRST CHURCH or
01ID1 s0INxID5
90 Cooper Avanus
Sunday school 10 .. m.
Sunday services IL q m.
subject for next Sunday morning
Substance."
Wednesday evening eervice 8 m
(, Reading room open ON wednesdas.
afternoon from 3 to 4 O'Clock. =
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Religion

\ Religion, in one sense, is a life Of
self-denlal: but self-denial does not
belong to religion as Characteristic Of
It, it belongs to human life. The
lower nature must always be denied
when we are trying to rise to q
higher sphere.-He Ward Beecher.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

through our null
titude Of avenues
Of thought distrt
button. would re
veal perhaps as
great . confusion
Of ideas and pur.
pos - . . CON
founded the a.
sembled t1rong
at BabylOu. II
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

P1RsBYrnnxAn ozu1ck
Sunday school at 10 :. =.
Preaching services at II .. =. aaa
7:S9 p. m.
Christian Eadsavo.sr, >oae-half Asus-
commencing promptly at Up. N.
/ Midwssk meeting On Thursday q
1880 p. n.
We extend cordial invitation TO aD
to worship with NJ.
J. P. CLARK, Minister
1o1s Cooper Ave. Phone 1sl.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

6y WILLIAM a. HAOfOHO
MIR. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience as Editor. Author \ and
Manufacturer, he is without doubt
the highest authority on all these sub
jects. Address all inquiries to William
A Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue,
Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
substantial home which will mark
the owner as progressive citizen In
his community should be one Of the
primary ambitions Of every good
American. But when the time comes
to realize such an ambition, the one
who would fulfill 1t should be careful
that he is building carefully and we'll
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
ocean Bed Rising.

A cable ship searching for broken
cable between st. Helena and Cape
Town found that the ocean bed had
risen two and a quarter miles since
1893. When the original soundings
were tuken In that year the chart
slowed depth Of three miles. l3r
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Truths

Truths once discovered shine by
their own light and give real knowl-
edge about a real .world.-w. ]. Moul.
ton, DID.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

and realizing to the utmost on the
money invested.
1t long has been recognized that
the square, or approximately square,
type Of residence offers the best op-
portunity for the economical utiliza-
ton Of floor space, but. unfortunately.
In building this type Of home. the
decorative values have not always
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
a GREAT MENACE
y n. A. Trayior, Chairman, Ees
aemIe Policy Commission. A~ssr.
lean Bankers Association

A cross section Of American
thought today. as reflected in private
conversation. public addresses and
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Official DIRECTORY

UNITED STATES suIAfo1s
o. 3. Senator. ..-. Lawrence g. Phipp,
D. q. Senator. of......... .Alvs D. Adam
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
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21.,s,5h1%94

In ssr .ss,ss, 49, - ~ Asaala
.nA y n ~ eff,ss y Wsanesaae
Msoa.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
= COL pOy1OEEltE
: uNORlkx77ON

lsLs6by desss open frsa s . =. y
~ ?. =. 4 ri Jit5-,T
Fostoffiss wiAAsws epsa ffsa I q
=: te 2 ?. y, daily, sesspt ss.aavs
- Ashdays. f1
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Rural carriers and leave Office 1t
=. m. except Sundays and holiday.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
IN city district three times daily, in
resident district twice daily, s1espt
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 1856. -
Ollie THoRsoN, Postmaster.
JOHN B. SCHUTT1,
Assistant Postmaster. \
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

A Pose "FoR ezLN" will ssll z.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

First Ward A. W. Kendrisk and N.
G. Bosco.
Second w.rd-H. o. swit.sr and J.
F. Mccoy.
Third w.rd-Hsnry Kennedy a.d =,
N. Langston. z +
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Railway Time Cards
WsekheunA

pzNvzs 4 no aaAlaD1 wnsFz1H
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

LESSON TExr-Luks l:is-so.
GOLDEN THxT-''Hs hath anointsd
mo to preach the -gospel."-Luke 4:1s."
PRIMARY TOPICeJesus Visits His
Home Town.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Faces = Mob
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
ICSJesus Explains His Nessag &c.
YOUNG PEoPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Mission Of Christianity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
HERE BONNER
 VISITS AUBURN

AUBURN, Ala, Aug. 2S-(speciai.) ''Eierb7 Bonner, star tackle on Auburn,s football teams and outfielaer in base ball along during the years of 1917 to 1919 paid visit to Auburn today fol- lowing his vacation in his home town at Linevilfe, Ala. The appearance of Bonner on the Plains freshens the memories of his agile leap on ai fun bled ball behind the goal line in the Auburn-Mississipp A. & M. game played in Birmingham in 1919, which won the terrific struggle by one touch had put up. a most desperate stand to stave off defeat.
 sHerb" as he was familiarly known on the campus, is a brother to Pete Bonner, the Big Chief" Bonner, two ex-captains and All-Southern football- CTS, also Doe" Bonner, who made the Bonner name further known in ath- < letics in baseball. The youngest mem berAof the famous family of athletes is Joe Bonner, who is at Louisiana State university where he is expected to up hold the Bonner name before he finishes his college training at the Louisiana in stitution.
 Bonner, after coaching at G. NJ. c. at Millidgeville, and serving as freshman coach at Auburn one year, in 1921, is connected with the Chilean Nitrate Agencies, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ge0rgfa. t.s4. !. Sss.s. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
SPORTS
 
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON :,
 WIN MATCHES EASILY
Hennessey Upsets Dope By Defeating Jean Bor-
 otra, Wimbledon Champion, In Touring

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-William T. Tilden, playing for his fifth consecu- tive championship in the mems tourna- ment at Forest Hills, sauntered to the fourth round Thursday by defeating Lucien B. Williams. former intercOlle- giate champion as though Williams were some novice who had never seen a racket until he stepped onto the court to meet the master of them all. The score was GO, 6-2, 6-1. Tilden plays Jack Wright of Canada, in Fridays match and on form it appears that Wright, one of the vanishing group of foreign challengers, will take his de- parture and his whipping simultan- eously.
 Johnston Wins
 Little Bill Johnston of California, who has held the championship and who is ranked next to Tilden among the Americans, also went to the fourth round. He set aside Wray Brown of St. Louis, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Brian Alpha betical Norton, the temperamental South African, found conditions to his liking and therefore consented to beat Walter Westbrook, another ex-college Stdr' o-A, o-A, o-o' NortoH IS the pIdy- CT who assaulted man by batting ball at him last Monday because the man sneezed loudly. The same specta- tor was present again but with a elothespin clamped over his sneezer to Inuffle the explosion of hayfever spasms.
 George Lott, Jr., of Chicago, the junior national champion, who has been surprisingly sturdy entrant in major company, won still another match and was the first player to reach the fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
LOCK IS WILL BE OPEN FOR
 BOATS MONDAY

FOLLOWERS of the speed-boat
 races who are doubious as to
 whether they will be able to pass from the Warrior Yacht club and other up-river points down through Lock 13 to Tuscaloosa for the boat races there on Labor Day may put aside their fears, according to reports to The Age-Herald from the engineers office in Mobile. The lock will not be closed until next month and boats may pass through for the races Monday.
 Incidentally there is much inter est being shown in the program on the Warrior at Tuscaloosa and many Birmingham speed-boat en- thusiastis are planning to ply their racers on the waters of the Warrior Sunday and Monday in moving down to the scene of the, races. Many boats will be entered from the Warrior club and other, while plans for a big day are being laid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
ELROD SHARES
 SLUGGING DUEL

REFORM, Ala, August 28.-(Spe- cial. )--The fast Elrod aggregation slaughtered Oneonta for the second time in two days, 12 to 6, in free hitting contest on the Carrollton diamond. The terrific hitting of both teams and field ing of Goat" Hale keystoner for El- rod, featured throughout.
 The winners drove out IA hits. in cluding six doubles two triples and one for the circuit, for a total of 27 bases, while the North Alabamians were able to connect for Il safeties, only four of which went for extra bases, four doubles. The losers hits were well scat tered by Tubbs, University of Alabama spitbalr artist, except in the third, when they drove out four hits for five runs. c. Hopper, center gardener for the win nefs, drove four balls over right field fence, but owing to the ground rules, he got only four doubles in four times up ssGoati',fHales also hit four balls over different fields. but the ground rules gavehim two doubles, a triple and homer infiYe trips u the plate. He was given a big ovation on his last ap- pearance at bat, but failed.
 Score by innings: R.H.E. oneonta .... 0l5 GOO O00- 6 II 8 Elrod ...... 500 20S 10x-12 14 2
 Batteries: Alverson and Rains {; Tubbs and Hammer. Empires, Jordon and Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

round. He beat Alfred H. Chapin of Springfield, Mass, the player who sur passed and astonished himself by defeat ing Jacques Brugnon of the French Davis cup team during Wednesdays play. Lott's score over Chapin was G-4, 7-5, 1914 and the pair took nearly two hours of exhausting combat to de- eide the issue. Both were spent when Lott broke through to win the final set.
 Lott Still Winning.
 Lott now has reached the round be- fore the semi-final, remarkable show ing for a youth in the junior division. Japan's last hope excused himself and disappeared when Sunao Okomato lost to Elmer Griffin of San Francisco. 6-2, 6-3, GA. In a previous match. M. Fukuda lost to Dean Mathey of New York, GA, GO, 6-1.
 Vincent Richards, the ex-youth. now regarded as a veteran and old enough to buy cigarettes without letter from his paw, had no trouble disposing of Herbert Bowman of New York, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Richards has played all his games thus far on the secondary courts removed from the boorah of the con crete stadium. He probably will be cast for one of the star matches Friday.
 Patterson Is In
 Gerald Patterson, the last of the Australians. conquered Watson Wash burn, GA, 6-3, GA. Patterson simply overwhelmed Washburn with speed and power.
 Howard Kinsey of California, also survived. He defeated Kirk Reid of Cleveland, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, GA. Fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

halfback and all-sorthern pick in 1922, will not return to the Lake Charles. {La), High school, but will coach at Cullman High, according to reports. Charley Scott, fleet-footed half and voted at one time Auburn's best all around athlete, will begin his second year at Fayette County High in Sep tember. Willie Campbell, for several years coach at Troy Normal, has as sumed his duties as coach of the Ham ilton Aggies, taking the place of Coach Ray,s resigned. J. H. Brown of the class of '21, will also be located at a Marion county school this year, being at Marion County High at Guin, Ala, being reelected. &
 Hub" Barks, baseball and basketball star on the Plains in 1919-21, who has coached at the Pensacola High school for the past three years, has accepted a position as assistant coach at Bay Tor in Chattanooga, for the coming sea son. Big" Warren, according to re- cent reports, has given up his coaching work at Enterprise to resume his pro fession in engineering, and is at pres ent with a road building project in South Alabama with the state high way department. Rookie Snapp, varsity manager, and captain of the senior class teams last year, has cast his lot with the coaching profession and will be located at the Geneva County High school at Hartford.
 Among other coaches from past Orange and Blue teams whose whereabouts for the "A season are as yet unknown here are: Tom Treadwel, who coached Barry High last season; N. w. "Wal- ter'', Camp, who was at MarengO County High in '23, and J. H., Jackson of Walker County High last year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
ISP0RTS|N JEWS AND GOSSIPmEXPE
THE AMATEURS
Below is the schedule of the City league this week:

Below is the schedule of the City league this week:
 Central Division
 Sayreton vs. Acipco (forfeited to Acipco), c. E. Anderson; Alabama Power company vs. Southern Bell, dou- ble-header, Smith Park, N. E. Thomp- son, umpire; East Lake was forfeited to Yellow Cab.
 Eastern Division
 Sloss By-Products vs. Doster- North ington, Avondale Park; umpire, R. l.. Fuqua Neal Grocery company vs. East Birmingham, East Birmingham, umpire, John Inman; Avondale Park vs. Stock holm Y. M. O. A., umpire, J. A. Me Dermott.
 Western Division
 Boys Club vs. Woodward, Bright wood Park, William Nelson Red Top forfeited to Thomas (double-header) {; Fairfield vs. Mcdonald Chapel, McDon- aid, Friday, August %, umpire, R. K. Gupnalls.
 "B" Division Alabama Boys Industrial school vs. Wylam; Central Park vs. North Pratt, umpire, w. Louis Griffith; Fairmont vs. East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
BIG PURSE GOES
 TO GUY RICHARDS

READYILLE, Mass, August 2S.- Guy Richard, which recently changed hands for $30,000, won the three-year- old division of the American Horse Breeders futurity; the feature of today's grand circuit program, in straight heats.
 In the first heat Will Crozier, brought the colt up from apparent de- feat to nip MT. EcElwyn at the wire in 2 :03%, thus establishing a world win-race record for three-year-old colts. Guy Richard trotted the last half of the second mile in :001lp and the last quarter in 28N seconds.
 Tillie Brooks, driven by Murphy, won the $5,000 Massachusetts stake in three straight heats. Aileen Guy won the two-year-old division of the Ameri- can Horse Breeders futurity. Poppy, with Heasley up, won the second heat In 2 :061a and set a new record for the event. Ruby Hall won the 2:1S trot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
FLORENCE LIONS
 WINS GAME, lO-I

FLORENCE, Ala, August 2S.- Special 1.-The Florence Lions had a walk away in the game with Wilson Dam here today winning in easy style. 10 to 1.-The Lions started scoring early by making two in the first in- ming and they scored at will during the entire game. They hit the old apple hard, getting total of il safe blows and were helped great deal by the Dams errors. This team is the only one in this part of the country that can make more errors than the Bir mingham Barons.
 Toy Wright, the ace of the Lions pitching staff, won his seventh straight game by beating the Dam this after noon. He only gave up six scattered hits and would have had shut out ex- cept for an error in the sixth.
 Score R. H. E. Elorence ,.'s..'..s.'.'... ..1U II Wilson Dam .............. 8 8
 Batteries: Wright and Cruise {; Cooke, Kirseh and Tipton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
CITY LEAGUE TITLE SERIES MAPPED OUT
Three Division Champions To play Six Games In Elimination Competition Opens Sept. 8

pion. Incidentally the games will start At 2 o'clock and will be played on Smith field. . A small admission price will be charged to be used in defraying the expenses of the post season games with the Memphis club.
 KetOna Vs FaIrmont
 The Ketona club, winner of the Tar rant City pennant and Fairmont, win- ner of the Glass B division City league flag, will play threergame series to complete a double bill for each day of the week in the elimination series. Each of the Class A clubs will play one double-header, which will call for double bills on three days and on the other three days the Ketona and Fair mont clubs will supply the fireworks in conjunction to the single game of the Glass A elemination series.
 The complete schedule of the series as drafted Thursday night follows:
 Monday, September 8, at Fairfield, American Steel and Wire diamond
 Fairfield vs. Sloss.
 Fairfield vs. Central division winners.
 Tuesday, September 9, at Sloss dia- mond, North Birmingham:
 Sloss vs. Central division.
 Ketona vs. Fairmont. r. Wednesday, September 10, at Rob- erts Field or Smith park:
 Central division vs. Fairfield.
 Central division vs. Sloss. iB. !, Thursday, September Il, at Fair field: @es x, Fairfield vs. Sloss.
 Fairmont vs. Ketona.
 Friday, September F, at Sloss dia- mend-: .ss'
 Sloss vs. Central division.
 Sloss vs. Fairfield.
 Saturday, September 13, at Central division diamond: Central division vs. Fairfield.
 Ketona Ys. Fairmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

At meeting of the board of direc-
 tors of the City league Thursday night
 all plans for the elimination series and
 the schedule of games were completely z and the whole program mapped out. ] The opening games of the elimination 7 contests, which will decide the amateur
 championship of the Birmingham dis
 triet, will be played on Monday, x September 8. The entire week will be
 utilized by the struggling clubs in de-
 termining the best in the layout
 2 2. In addition to the three champion ship winners of the Class A divisions of { the City league the Class B division 1. winner and the winner of the Tarrant ! City league will be, mixed up in the
 fraeas to add versatility to the bill. < However, only the title winners of the
 three Glass A diviAions will be in the ,. running for the city championship and
 the privilege of playing the champions of Memphis in pcst-season- series
 here.
 IFS Each Team Plays Six Games q Each club will engage iIi six contests and three games will be11piayed with Eleach of the other two clubs. To win , the title club would have to win two s out of three of the games from each of 3 the other two teams, although 1t might ] be possible that one cofild win by { sweeping u series with one club and ? winning only one game from the other. ' The team which has the best percentage 5iof thas three at the close 6f the weeks play will win the cup. 2.
 Ali championships have been decided
 with the exception of the Central di- vision.s Fairfield and Slosss By Product [ have Iona ago cinched their division } penhahts. but Alabama Power company ! and Southern Bell are slated for a ! desperate struggle in two games Sat ! ufday, which will very d1 largely de ' teffnine which will be proclaimed cham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
'RED BARRON
 TO CRACKERS

! JACKSON, Miss, August 2S.-(spe- cial.)-"Red" Barron, former Georgia Tech football and baseball star, and now with the Jackson club of the Cot ton States league, has been signed by the Atlanta Southern association club, 1t was announced here today. Barron will join the Crackers at the conclusion of the Cotton States playing season. He is the leading base stealer in the
 circuit and hitting well above $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
YORK DEFEATS
 GEIGER SQUAD

GEIGER, Ala, August 2S.-(Spe- cial. )-The York team batted four pitchers from the mound and won the game from Geiger, 16 to 4.
 The features of the game was the hitting of Nixon and the pitching of Sample. Sample has done good work on the mound for York this c..son.l losing only one game. aas,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
OPP SCHOOL TO OPEN
Faculty Announced By Superintendent
 H. w. Lee
Especial Leased Wire.l

Special Leased Wire.l
 OPP, Ala, August 2S.--The Opp city schools will open their 1924-1925 session on Thursday, September 4. H. N. Lee was reelected superintendent. The faculty will be J. Frank Norris, science and athletics; Miss Mary Ida McDavid, English and French; Miss Elizabeth Bradford, history and home economies Mrs. H. N. Lee, mathemat- ics and Latin; Miss Mae Belle Robin son, second-year junior high school; {; Miss Lenoir Reese, fifth-year junior high; Miss Mary Akins, sixth grade; Miss Mamie Sparrow, fifth grade Miss Mae Belle Williams, fourLn grade i; Miss Audrey Rivenbark. third grade i; Miss Lucile Hollaway, third grade i; Misses E. l.. Fleming and Luna Mich ols, second grade; Mrs. Annie King and Miss Ruth Smith, first grade; Miss Blanche Brooks, expression: Mrs. An- ma Laura Sigler, piano: Miss Virginia Mitchell, voice and public school mu- sics Capt. M, M, Cole, band and or- chestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
INVESTIGATE FIRPO

WASHINGTON; August 2s.-Com- missioner CurFan of immigration at the port of New York, was ordered by the labor department today to investigate charges that Luis Angel Firpo, Argen- tine heavyweight, had violated the im- migration. laws n year agodn connection with the entry into the United States of Miss Blanca ricaFt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
sTRIBLING MATCHED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 2S.-- Young Stribling, Macon, Ga, and Billy Britton, Columbus, Kan, has been matched to box 12 rounds to a decision at an open air arena here September g, it was announced today. They are middleweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
sPALLA BEATS BURKE

PATERSON, N. J., August 28.- Ermino Spalla, champion heavyweight of Italy, tonight defeated Martin Burke, New Orleans heavyweight in 12 rounds, in the opinion of a. majority of newspaper men at the ringside. Spal- la weighed 183, while his opponent weighed 1891a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits. Barber, Bar bare, Schick, Yaryan. Three base hits, Carlyle, g. Stolen bases. Barber Sacrifices, Smith. Double plays. Gleason to Lamotte to Barbare CD. Left on bases. Memphis !; New Orleans 3. Base on balls off HollipRsworth 8; Warmoth 1; Cavet i. Hits off HolIngsworth, in innings. off Rogers. 12 in innings. Wild pitch, Hollingsworth. Winning pitcher, Rogers. Losing pitcher, Hollingsworth. Umplres Williams and Doolan. Time. 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
CHICKS WIN AS
 PELICANS SLIP Poor Support Loses Game For HOllingsworth,
 Score 9 To 5

NEW ORLEANS, August 2s.-Loose hitting of Calvet by the Chicks gave Mem
 phis q . 10 victory over the New Or leans Pelicans here today. Four of the hits off Hollingsworth were either scratches or the result of misjudged flies. all of them counted in the run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

A self made failure B never the woman who. reads tho shopping news--- she is the one who always has the best dressed family and the most money fin the bank, The WOmaEi's Realm at tho beginning Of The Want Ads in your Sunday Age Herald con; tains more e0sm0poIi tan shopping news than eng ether einsIs neWspaper pags in ar AIabassa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
DISEASE DELAYs OPENING

DETROIT, August 2s.-Prevalenee of infantile psralysis in Detroit will de- lay the opening of the public schools until, September IS, Frank Cody, su. perintendent of sehoel9s annouaced to- day. tst3 x ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Second Ave. & 9th St. West
 Birmingham Saturday, August 3Oth

To each customer purchasing five gallons of Crown Gasoline on the opening day, Saturday, August 30th, at this Standard Oil Company (Ky.) Service Station at End Avenue and 9th Street, West, where 2nd Avenue and Georgia Road converge to form Tuscaloosa Avenue, will be given free of charge, card, (same as repro duced to the left herein), with four coupons en- titling the customer to receive free One Bulk Gal lon of Polarine Oil up to, and including Saturday, September 27th. The customer will have the privilege of taking his oil, one quart at time, upon presentation of the Coupon Card and any unused coupon not detached therefrom, at any Standard Oil Company CKy) Service Station in Birmingham.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

They say bobbed hair ism t as much
trouble as long hair, and if you have
your teeth pulled you won't have
to brush them.