davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

christian Sclence-SeCOnd Church OF
Christ. Scientist--Auditorium Chamber of
Commerce. William T. Giles. first read
er. Services Sunday at II a. m. and s
p. m. Subject, "Mortals and Immortals y
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room and free loan library 206-7
Chamber of Commerce building. Open
daily except Sunday from 10 to 4.
The public is invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room.
First Church of Christ. Scientist-South
Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue.
John Sparrow. first reader. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Subject,
"Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Reading rooms
I'LL American Trust building. Open week
days from 10 a. m. to p. M All are
cordially invited to attend the services
fetal or rather manufactured article, 1t
was feared by evil spirits
Horses were also supposed to be espe-
cially subject to the eff&>t Of the "evil
eye and a remarkable fact v that that 1t
IS thought that it was the first glance
only which did the mischief. hence the
protective amulets were SO made and dis
played as to even attract the much
dreaded influence and thus save the horse.
They were bright, or brilliant in color.
Many of them swayed and swung with
the movements of the horse, and we all
know how the eye is attracted by any,
thing that moves. In short, the amulet
acted for the horse precisely as light
ming conductor acts for a house.
Copyright, 1916. by Curtis Browno
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
TODAY'S SERMON TOPICS
METHODIST

First Methodist Church-Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street, North. The pas
tor, Rev. George R. Stuart, D. D., will
preach at both the morning and evening
service. Sunday school at $50 am. Sem
ior Epworth league at 6:15 p m. Inter-
mediate Epworth league at e:45. Sunday
school workers conference Wednesday
at $50. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:45 p. m. Strangers and visitors are cor
daily invited to the services at First
Methodist church.
Simpson Methodist Church--Seventh
avenue and Twenty-fifth street, North.
w. I. Powell, pastor Topic of the morn
ing hour, I'VE Shall All Stand Before the
Judge" Evening topic. Heroes in the
Fire" Evening services at 1880. Sunday
school at $3.50 c. K. Hostetler, superin-
tendent.
Norwood Methodist Church-Rev. E. q.
Mackey of Birmingham college will
preach at the Norwood Methodist church
Sunday morning. There will be no eve
, ming service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN

South Highlands Presbyterian Church 4
Rev. A. S. johnson. D. D., pastor. Ser
vices at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects
of sermons morning, 1.-THE Test eve
ming Temptation" Sabbath school and
Bible classes at $50 a. m.
First Presbyterian Church-Fourth ave-
school meets at $3.50 a. m. John C. Hen
ley, superintendent. Dr.. John 8. Foster
will occupy the pulpit at II a. ms taking
as his topic, Gods Supreme Challenge
to America" Instead of the usual eve
ming service a splendid musical pro-
gramme will be rendered by the choir.
Prayer service Wednesday at p. m.
Independent Presbyterian Church-Ser-
vices will be held this morning at Tenn
pie Emanuel and evening at the Lyric
theatre. DIR. Edmonds will preach at
both services, taking for his subject IN
the morning 1.-THE Overcoming Lfe,'
and taking for his subject for evening,
"InfIdelty." Morning service at IL
o'clock. Evening service at o'clock.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. at Temple
Emanu-El Mid-week service at o'clock
Wednesday evening In the Sunday school
auditorium of the temple.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Norwood, Twelfth avenue and Twenty
seventh street. The pastor. Rev. Upton
l.. Wood, will preach at II a. m. and 7:3O
D. m. Morning subject, Entire Conse-
Grafton" Evening subject. Take Thee
Much Soap" Sunday school at $3.50. H.
M. Stiles. superintendent. Christian En-
deavor at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Such Pretty, Fluffy
Curls-In Three Hours.

Have you tried using liquid silmerine
before rolling the hair in curriers'? II
not by all means do so. When you let
your hair down, within three hours. you
will have. Just the loveliest curls and
waves!. They will appear SO perfectly
long they will last. When the hair is
combed out it will be beautifully fluffy.
Silmerine should be applied with a
the hair from the roots downward. 1t
may be used before retiring, If pre-
ferred. A few ounces of the liquid from
your druggist will last many weeks.
This will also be found to be splen-
did dressing, keeping the hair fine and
glossy. 1t is of course entirely harm
less
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
SPECIAL MUSICAL

Instead of the usual Sunday evening
service at the First Presbyterian church
tonight a splendid musical programme
will be given by the choir. The service
will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
PROGRAMME
Organ Prelude.
Quartette-"From All Thy Saints"
Observation-Disclosures. Mathews
Hymn
Solo-"On the Cross" ........Mr. johnson
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Trio-"Come, Holy Spirit
Quartette-"Holy, Holy, Holy. Stewart
Duet-"It Is of the Lords Great Mer-
cies."
solo-"If With All Your Hearts"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr. JoDo
Hymn.
Quartette-"God Is A Spirit" Bennett
Benediction.
Postlude.
Personnel Of quartette: Mrs Earnest
Pomeroy, soprano; Miss Evelyn Going,
contralto; Thornly lobe, tenor; ]. Fred
johnson, bass.
The Maine Coast club at Petit Manan
Point is to give course of stereop-
ticon lectures on biblical subjects In
the beautiful rustic chapel All-Souls-
by-the-Sea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
UNITARIAN

Tho First Unitarian Church-Dr.
Thomas P. Byrnes. minister. Sunday
service at 7:45 o'clock. Open Forum 1T
p. m. Wednesday of each week. The
subject of Mr.. Byrnes' sermon tonight:
1.-THE Nobility Of Human Nature as
Taught by the Liberal Faith" The con-
gregation meets in the Pilgrim Congre-
gational church ut 725 Nineteenth street,
North. This is the church of the Liberal
Faith. Como and hear its message.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
lings, leader. Subject, "IIow

nings leader. Subject, Elbow to Be
Strong" Evening worship: Preaching by
Rev. u. T. Sweeney. Subject, THE
Greatest Truth in the World" Professor
Wiegand, choir director, has arranged
special music for these services. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the public
to attend all Of these services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
CONGREG ATIONAL

Pilgrim Congregational Church-725
North Nineteenth street. Dwight s.
Bayley, pastor. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Morning worship at II o'clock,
with sermon by the pastor. Subject,
Problems and Privileges" Evening SER
vice with the Independent Presbyterian
church at the Lyric theatre at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church-Fifth avenue
and Twenty-first street. Bible school. T.
B. Pennington. superintendent, at $3.50
a. m. Preaching by Rev. Y. Il. Sweeney
at II a. M Subject. Have We Miracles
Today?" Y. p. s. c. E., w. X. Schanz.
president, at s:6 p. m. Miss Illa Jen-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
AT.TRITRTAN

Altrurian Church-Dr. l.. A. Fealy, pas
tor The following services will be held
at the church, 411-12-13 Farley building:
Sunday school 10 a. M Service at II
? ~ Subject. 'Basphemy.' Service at
7:& p m. Subject, Cod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
BAPTIST

Wylam Baptist Church-George w. Nc
Rae, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN
Preaching at II a. m. and. 1880 p. nj.
Morning subject, Horse Sense" Eve
ming subject, "Self Justification" Pray
err meetings Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
South Side Baptist Church--Rev. Pres
ton Blake, D. D., pastor. Preaching SER
vices at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pas
tor will preach at both services. his sub
ject for the morning sermon being
Keeping Ones Nerve" and that for the
evening Heaven the second in the
series of sermons on "Old Time Relig-
ion.' $50 a. m, Bible school; $3.50 p. m
B. Y. p. U. Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, pray
er meeting. Friday, $50 p. M, workers
meeting.
F'ifty-sixth Street Baptist Church-Pas-
tor, C. Ross Baker d. d. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. J. L. Campbell. superintend-
ent. B. Y. P. N. at $50 p. m. Morning
service at II o'clock by pastor. Subject,
1.-The What Without the Who" Evening
service at 7:30 by pastor. Subject.
Mount Of Obedience"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
and to avail themselves of the privileges
of the reading rooms.

Associated. Bible Students-Will hold
their regular meeting at Fraternal hall
Sunday at 2:30 p. M, conducted by B.
B. Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Zion Lutheran church, corner Avenue
3 and Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reu-
ter pastor. Divine services in the En-
glish language will be held Sunday MORN
ing at 1890 The pastors subject will
be, Anxiety and It's Cure" There will
be no evening service. Sunday school
opens at a. m. Strangers are welcome.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

wSubscribe ter the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
Colds Need Attention
able state. )

Internal throat and chest trou-
bles produce inflammation, irrl-
tation, swelling or soreness and
unless checked at once, are likely
to lead to serious trouble. Caught
in time DR.. Bells Pine-Tal Hon
ey loosens the phlegm and des-
troys the germs which have set
tied in the throat or nose. 1t is
soothing and healing. Pine is
antiseptic; honey is soothing
both together possess excellent
medicinal qualities for fighting
cold germs. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine ar-Honey. 25c all drug
gists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
WORK STARTS OFF
AUSPICIOUSLY
Fifth Annual Boys and Girls
Corn Contest.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL TRIP

II Will Be Under the Auopices Of the
Board of Agriculture of ohio-More
Trips Already Pledged For This
Years Tour Than Were Pledged
For the Entire Year of 1915-Soms
Suggestions.
More trips are already pledged for
the 1916 Ohio Boys and Girls Corn
Tour than were pledged for the entire
year of 1915. The new work in tle
Corn and Domestic Science Contests
for the new year is starting of auspi-
ciously.
The finish Of the 1915 contest was
an excellent showing 1t was a home
stretch" battle among many of the
contestants. TIE work for both the
contestants and this Office was enorm.
GUS and very eXacting. Those who
stuck to the end were real heroes and
heroines. Dewey Hanes, the cham
pion CT this years contest. used 500
pounds of fertilizer on mis- premium
acre, and five loads OF manure He
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
How to Eat.

No man is strongerl than his
stomach.
The kitchen is the real health
laboratory.
An ounce of pure food is worth
a pound of pills.
CheerfuIness is as necessary to
the diet as bread.
After you've chosen the right
kind of food, give it the right
kind Of treatment. Masticate it,
and then exercise to help digest
it.
Our bodies are made up of the
food we take into them. You
can have a body made of good,
wholesome food, or of soda water
and chocolate creams-just as you
will. It's your own affair.
The great European conflict is
not going to be decided upon the
battlefields, in the trenches, a.
long the Vistula, or in the Car
pathians. It is going to be deci-
ded upon the wheat fields of this
country and Of Argentine. The
nation that first feels the pangs
of starvationsis going to be the
first to sue for peace.
Germany early realized the i'm
portance of feeding her soldiers
and noncombatants. She is send
ing university professors all over
the empire to teach the people
conservation of food and the
scientific principles of nutrition.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, Food
Expert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

Director OF Junior Contests.
believes in and practices plant feed.
ing In a systematic manner; so do all
Of the boys of the 1915 contest. More
attention to plant food requirements,
crop rotations, and other factors, will
still raise the average materially.
Interesting data on the 1915 expert
ences that the boys and girls of 1916
may study are herewith submitted:
Whole number of entries in the 1915
contests (Corn) ................,. 633
Total number who finished ......., 200
Number who raised over 100 bushels
per acre ......'......'.'..'.. ~
The highest yield ........ 15$.761 Bush.
The average yield ........ 1896 Bush.
The average yield for the four an
nual contests ............ SO.G15 Bush.
Number of girls in the Domestic Sci
ence Contest ..................... 200
Number of girls in the City Contest. 90
Number in the Corn Contest who
won cash prizes ............ ..... 13
Number Of free scholarships awarded 81
Number of girls who won trips to
Columbus to spend week in the
Domestic Science Department ... 90
Average number Of bushels grown
on tile drained land .............. 80
Average number of bushels grown
on surface drained land ......... rs
Average dep!h OF blowing ...... 74S in.
Average number of bushels of corn
cultivated twice or less .......... sc c
Average number of bushels of corn
cultivated three to nine times =. ss.f
The 1916 Contests.
More money will be available for
the trips by the State Board Of Agri.
culture than ever before. Oranges, Y
NJ. C. AS, churches and schools have
all promised hearty cooperation
County agents are available advisers
in all of this work for contestants.
We suggest a Corn Boys Institute
and a Girls Domestic Science Insti.
tute for each county. Plenty Of local
and outside talent can be gotten for
sucn work.
We expect to issue two outlines, one
on Soils" and one on How to Raise
Corn" for the boys and girls to study
during the spring months.
It is urged that just as many local
trips as possible be solicited and ar
ranged for. 1t is not hard matter
In any community to raise $50 for this
trip. Two boys. as usual, will be
brought to the State fair of 1915.
Class 81" in the premiums FOR the
school exhibits at the State fair is &
special class for all those who entel
our contests. 1t has some handsome
pay for boys and girls who work i
out. There will be a girls week a
the OHIO State university some tim'
In March.
The rules for the 1916 contests will
be shorter and simpler than ever be
fore. We will have 500 winners thi
year.
In the Corn Trip to Washington tn
expenses of each ticket will be givel
In detail this year.
BOYS and girls will receive applics
tions for the Rules and Entry Blank
by writing us.
The county and independent fai
boards of Ohio are staunch friends o
the Junior Contests. The patrons o
every one of these fairs support thes
boards in building up a good fair Il
every instance, and they should en-
courage them to spend some none,
to stimpulate interest of the boys an
girls.
Address all communications to ]. +
| Clarke, Director of Junior Contests
Care State Board Of Agriculture,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
War Upon Pain!

Pain is a visitor to every home
and usually it comes quite unex-
pectedly. But you are prepared
for every emergency if you keep
small bottle of Sloan's Liniment
handy. It is the greatest pain
killer ever discovered. Simply
laid on the skin-no rubbing re-
quired-it drives the pain away.
1t is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley,
Cal. writes: Last Saturday, af-
ter tramping around the Panama
Exposition with wet feet, Icame
home with my neck so stiff that
l couldn't turn. Iapplied Sloan's
Liniment freely and went to bed.
To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared,
four hours after the second ap-
plication l was as good as new."
March, 1915. At druggists. 25c.
Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
QREENWLLE, OHIO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1916

Herman, lot 295 in Arcanum,
$1,000.
Bert McLain to Anna Pittsen-
barger, lot $50 in Versailles,
$1,000.
Pearl F. Caldwell to ]. G. Cald-
well, undivided one-half of 80
acres in Mississinawa township.
81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
Getty JDurg

a cold wave is or, ana goo'
warn wraps end blazing fire.
arl very much appreciated
N2thing attracts more attention
thar a well-warmed room where
YOU can enjoy comfort and enter
tainment for both body ard mind
@ The revival. effort is still ir
progress in our M. E. church
The attendance and interest are
both good. Rev. Hillery sounds
the Gospel trumpet every night
and part of the time during the
day Afternoon meetings were
held every day last week, except
Monday and Saturday. Meet
ings have been announced for
the entire week and the Gospel
trumpet will sound it's warnings
to the people. Let due heed and
attention be rendered.
Yesterday afternoon a mems
meeting was held in our M. E.
church at which an audience of
about seventy was present, and
woman's meeting was held at
the same time in our Presbyter-
ian church, at which a goodly
number was present. It is re-
ported that good interest was
manifest at both meetings. It's
believed that a real spiritual up
lift will result from the meetings
now in progress, and many souls
be born into the visible kingdom.
DR.. l.. Bigler is victim of la
grippe and quinsy and is. suffer
ing to large extent. His case
is serious.
J. H, Kniesly, secretary elect
of our M. E. Sunday school,, de-
clined the honor and Miss Myrtle
Thomas was appointed to the va
cancy. We think she will fill the
office worthiIy and help the pros
perity of the school. Attendance
at the school yesterday was 1O2
and collection $3.50.
Colds and grippe, with some
other ailments, seem to afflict the
people to a large extent at this
time and Death is reaping his
harvest. Our undertakers are
kept pretty busy giving the dead
interment.
Mrs. Louisa Paulding, who
came here from Chicago, ILL.,,
ended her visit and returned to
Springfield, H., last night.
One of our lassies, Miss Myers,
fell to-day from G, J. Miller's
porch, distance of three or more
feet, fainting and was carried in
to the house in an unconscious
condition.
Jan. II. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
A. Townsend.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse H. Cook, 10, laborer,
Castine, son of Henry Cook, ,yand
Mary E. Hawkey, 20. Arcanum
R. D. 5. daughter of George
Hawkey.
John R. Fletcher, 18, farmer,
Greenville township, son of John
w. Fletcher. and Golda M. Hen
ninger, q, Neave township,
daughter of Andrew J. Hennin-
ger.
Jacob Hiestand, %, farmer,
Allen township, son of Peter
Hiestand, and Vlrgle Moody, 10,
Allen township, daughter of JOS
eph Moody.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

Republlcan United States senator
there in 1914. The Republicans
Of Colorado are now working har.
moniously together, they are en-.
thusiastic and confident of victo.
ry and that state can be depend
ed upon to return a substantial
majority for the party at the ma
tional elections next November, -
II am just back from Indiana, !"
said Senator John w. Kern of
that state, to a couple of his col
leagues, a few days since. Il
went back to spend the holidays
with the home folks. While there
| talked over the preparedness
program with the people there
and a canvass was made Of the
subject in three or four towns.
| found sentiment overwhelm-
ingly against the program of the
President. There is no question
the middle west does not warm
up much on this proposition" j."
x x K
Il think the people of my dis
trict and in fact the people of my
state are rapidly getting cold feet
on the Presidents proposed poll
cy of preparedness" said an Ok
lahoma congressman, to group
Of his colleagues on the floor of
the House. 10 all appearances
there has been big shift in SEN
timent and che people out in our
state are not looking with great
favor or enthusiasm on the prop
Osicion to spend vast sums of
money to prepare for war. They
are already complaining Of the
tax burdens imposed on them and
oLhers likely to come. We Dem
ocrats are in a ticklsh position,
for Oklahoma in 1916 is a debat-
able state.'' -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
Green Feeds for Better
Eggs.

Eggs with a rich-colored, gold,
en- yolk are, from a market stand
point, more desirable than a pale
yolked variety, according to the
Poultry department, Ohio State
University. Due to lack of green
range feed in the winter, such
eggs are not normally laid dur
ing December and January. The
secret is as follows: Yellow corn
with clipped alfalfa or sprouted
oats are winter feeds that put
the color in the yolk. Stemmy
alfalfa and clover will not do.
Alfalfa and clover sweepings
from the haymow, however,
make an excellent poultry feed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
Strong Wilson Opposi-
tion in New Jersey.

tion in New Jersey.
Washington, Jan 10. (Specia
Correspondence.) Word comes
from New Jersey that a commit.
tee of ten DemocratS-five Will
son men and five antl-Wilson men
has been formed to discuss
and, if possible, to dispose of the
problems which divide the party
in that state. The equal divis-
ion of the committee membership
is taken here to indicate that the
Presidents opponents at home
are as numerous as his friends /;
and it bears out the reports which
have been coming to Washington
from New Jersey for some time
past.
This unique arrangement was
made by the Presidents secre-
tary, Mr.. Tumulty, who used a
part of his Christmas holidays in
a trip to Trenton to proclaim the
glad Uidings of peace among New
Jersey Democrats. His words
fell on deaf ears, The factions
were too full of fight to be paci-
fied-and, in addition, the anti
party are looking beyond
the election of next fall. They
frankly express their doubts of
Democratic success and they are
looking out for Number One,
Wilson will not be reelected,
they argue; he may not even be
re-nominated. After his defeat
he will 90 to New York to live,
engaging in literary work un-
less he decides to go into the
iewelry business in Washington.
At any rate, he will be through
with New Jersey, but we shall
still be here. There will contin-
le to be some local political spoils
worth having. There will be some
Democratic mayors, some Demo-
cratic members of the legislature,
some Democratic appointments
% state boards, the courts, and
he like. The plums will 60 to
whoever controls the party or
ranization, and we intend to be
hose fortunate persons. If we
surrender to the Wilson crowd
low, they will control the party
lfter Wilson'S defeat, and they
will enjoy the fruits of political
which may fall to
he minority party.
Mr.. Tumulty argued diligently
20 enforce the Presidents au-
;hority, but he was unable to
convince the recalcitrants that
Wilson is to be a second time
winner. Accordingly, the most
1e could accomplish was the for
nation of this unique arrange
nent of a political holding COM
oany," with thesstock split fifty
fifty between Wilson and his en-
smies. The New Jersey dele
gates at st. Louis will be for
Wilson, of course, if he is a can,
butthe Democratic party
in New Jersey is no longer for
Wilson.
You can depend upon Colo
rado to swing into the Republi-
can column in 1916 by a safe and
majority" said a