davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
Thr Committcc., Mcncllnl.

Tho memorial uf thv markets com -
Wittrg o. az follow s.
Memorial 10 tnD President of
the United States Zoo Congress and tu
the Federal Trade commission.
Tho livestock producers Of thI, ma
tion m spirit oi loyal service. wish
60 Eyo tb,Ir utmost efforts tu assist
tho government 100 winning this WIf
The muHt practical service which Wo
bDIlCyp th,N can render is 90 produce
au adequate supply OF meat animals
for tho military aud civilian needs ui
ourselves and allies. and td 300 open
ms tho channels Of distribution $50 Is
to Thoroughly free the industry from
practices watch have encouraged rho
growth of monopoly and special priN-
lcge
The market committee of tine AWrl-
lean National Livestock assoc. alton
were fully couNtrsnnt with the critical
meat situation at home and abroad.
and the manacc to the food supply ~
the nation which EXISTED whom tho
president ON February e, l9lt. direct
ga the fcdorll trade commission 90
make its inNcstIs IsaUou. Hnt later On
March 49, 1913, when, az the earnest
solicitation ot AIR. Hoover he appoint
s~~~~s-s~~s~~~~~~~~s~~~
fGonIinueI au nana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
NI.w MENICO WEATHER

Tonight fair. warmer cast portion;
Tuesday generally fair
Local Maximum 81. minimum.
o.. range. % At o'clock. 60 South
wind cl,ut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

Ncw York. sept 2S.-Lcad quiet
spot sos. spcltcr easier. East $,
Louis delivery spot g30agtO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
Five Minute Sketch of the Widely Known Sunday
School Leader Mr.. Lawrence of Chicago, Who
Has Beena ProminentSp Speaker This Week Before
The Alabama Sunday, School Convention

cases, Of course, the superintendent has
to make the best of it, but there's always
a beginning, so why not start then and
there with training class for teachers.
with the pastor of the church as the
teacher? ! always prefer that the pastor
should .each a training class to any one
else, later turning it over to the ahlest
pupil in The class.
THE ideal Sunday school that has
come under my observation in my long
experience in Sunday school work is the
Bushwiek Avenue Methodist church,
Brooklyn said Mr.. Lawrence. Thirty
seven hundred names are enrolled on the
books of the Sunday school and every
teacher in the school is a trained teach
er; when a new class is formed the su-
perintendent does not have to wait for
trained teacher to finish the course,
but simply asks for a teacher and the
training class supplies one.
For 80 years / have been interested
and engaged in Sunday school work."
Mr.. Lawrence said, land for the past IS
Years [ have been connected with organ
lied Sunday school work; as secretary of
the Ohio Sunday School association,
nave had wide experience and later
gave up my active business career to az
fiilate myself with the International Sum-
day School association. The work is q
tredenmous one, sweeping over the whoie
world. l have visited Alaska, Australia
and many other countries, and 1 find the
work i'll the Sunday schools in the
United States far ahead of any organized
Sunday school work anywhere I have
ever BEEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
ASimple Method That Has Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Before the arrival of baby knowing
women for over half a century have
used with regularity the time-honored
preparation, Mothers Friend.
Here is a most wonderful application
for the abdomen and breasts. 1t pene-
trates the muscles. ligaments and It's
sues, rendering them plant to readily
yield to natures demand for expansion.
BY it's use the anxious weeks OF preg-
nancy are made comfortable The usual
wrenching strain. bearing down and
stretching pains are counteracted The
system is prepared for the coming
event, and it's use brings rest, repose
and happy anticipation.
By the regular use of Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles expand
easier when baby arrives, and naturally
the pain and danger at the crisis is less.
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradfield Regulator Co., Ais Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. 1t is for EXTERNAL use
only; is absolutely and entirely safe and
wonderfully effective. Write them for
their Instructive and interesting Moth
erhood Book There is a wealth nf in :
struction and comfort to he derived i'm
reading this little book. II is plainlv
written just what every " oman want
to know and. will be a splendid lit
text book Of guidance. not only 10
yourself but will make you helpful tc
others. and in the meantime obtain a
bottle of Mothers Friend from the
druggist. and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
Senator Mcclellan to
Address the Alumni OF ].
Alabama at Commencement

Tuscaloosa, April 26.--(SpeciaL)
United states Senator w. s. Mcclellan
OF Tennessee will deliver the address
before the alumni Of the University Of
Alabama at the coming commence
ment. the exercises to be held from
May &c to %, inclusive Senator NC
Kcllar who is the only graduate OF
the university who has ever become
member Of the federal Senate. will de-
liver his address on Monday. May %.
Senator Mcclellan entered the uni
yersity +, DIN Dallas county, Alabama,
and graduated In law in 1891, going
to Memphis soon thereafter, where ne
soon came into prominence. being
elected to the United States Senate
two years ago.
While the commencement exercises
this year have been shortened and
will cover a period OF only three days,
very brilliant programme has been
Drepa4ed.
On sunday morning. May &c, the
ctn,rn enesment sermon will be
rraechsd w Dir. j. w. Phillips pas
tos az tnA Eirst Baptist church OF Mo-
bse On Monday, Senator Mcclellan
win Fa.ske his address before the
aiAlnni, ana IN Tuesday, the address
befacs the srh,'uating class will be
deliyesea t3 pr George Fl. Denny,
presiGen' Of the University and now
in WsSais son es Weave of absence,
where stf8 rs head of the
cotton go iFVairy No, the govern
meat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
by DOLLY DALRYMPLE

6NO meet man of international fame
for the first time through
q QUESTIONABLE, when it was i'm
possible to ask him any questions which
you had planned to ask because you were
an "outsiIer," as it were, and only the
large audience composed of Sunday
school superintendents were supposed TO
ask questions; to be suddenly thrown IN
companionship with man Of whom
you'd heard much and yet knew little
and of whom you most ardently wanted
TO know more and yet be compelled TO
wait "between sessions as it were, to
gel in edgeways word with him, 20 be
accorded only about five minutes talk
after you'd waited patiently only to ina
the "intarview-ee" tired and husky
voiced after talking all day before yarl-
GUS Sunday school assemblages, L sat TO
meet a man under such trying circum-
stances and then sit down and write
about him and his characteristics, his
ability and his ambitions, is no easy
part of my occupation.
OF course, this would not be the case II
the man in question were just plain,
ordinary man, because newspaper per-
son can weigh and study an ordinary
man and "size him up" as we say in
common rarlance, in very short time,
and draw our own conclusions But
when the man happens to be Mr.. Marion
Lawrence, the widely known and great
ly beloved general secretary of the In
ternational Sunday School ASSOCIATION,
the case is very different
Mr.. Lawrence, to begin with. is very
disting uished looking man; his silver
gray hair, his bright, keen eyes, his fine
bearing and general air of elegance at
tract attention before you even know
who the man is, and as | sat and lis
tened to him during the hour when he
was conducting a Questionable at the
First Presbyterian church on The Ideal
Sunday School Teacher" L observed
quickly the big mentality and the de-
vout Christian spirit of the man which
manifests itself in every word he utters.
OF course, am well aware, as is every
one else, that this is the day of modern
lists. Indeed, it is the late afternoon,
and almost every avenue, it would seem,
for the exploitation of something new
has been traversed, so I was not in the
least surprised to hear from Mr.. Law
reTice, who is perhaps as high an au
thority on Sunday school work as any
one in this country, that the trained
teacher and the graded Sunday school
work is as modern in it's line as any or
all of the modern methods adopted in
other lines of instruction known to the
civilized world
mo parent would be satisfied to have
his child go to school to an unframed
teacher in these modern times" said
Mr.. Lawrence "A teacher in the public
schools goes through course of the
strictest training and must, pass rigid
examination or he cannot assume the re-
sponsibility of teaching a grade in the
public school. The idea of teacher spe-
cializing for a certain grade in the pub
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27

lie schools, primary grade, an inter
mediate grade, a junior grade, a senior
grade, is the rule, and when a super
intendent of a school finds a teacher who
satisfactorily fills a certain grade, he
keeps that teacher there for years and
years-in fact as long as he can. Now,
apply the same conditions to the Sunday
school teacher, the graded lessons which
have come to stay and are the most mod
ern and splendid innovation in Sunday
school work, require trained teachers.
Unframed teachers in a Sunday school
frequently are the only kind that some
Sunday schools can secure, and in such
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. George Cambria Of Baltimore is
the guest of her son, Mr.. George Gam
brill Jr., ard Mrs Gambrill, at their
home on South Fourteenth avenue.
Miss saile Morris Of Montgomery is
tho attractive guest of Miss Zoe Black at
her home at Norwood
Mr.. ard Mrs. Temple Tutwirer of
India have returned from short visit
to Florida and are the guests of Maj.
an6 Mrs +. NJ. Tutwiler at the Ridsely.
Miss Kat Keene of Tuscaloosa is the
guest OF Mrs. e. C. Colbert.
Mrs. Sidney E. Swami and little son of
Richmond, Va. are the guests of Mrs.
Swann's mother, Mrs. ]. e. Randall, on
Hayes avenue. Mrs. Swami will be re-
membered as Miss Nina Randall Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard H. Goldberg
of Jacksonville Fla, are the guests
of friends on South Highlands, where
they will spend 10 days. They are for
mer residents of this city and this is
the first visit to Birmingham in five
years, and they are being cordially
welcomed by their friends.
Mrs. Bessie Eilenberg of Montgomery
cry is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
James Wilcox and Mr.. Wilcox
Mrs. Robert Simpson is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Jones. Lieu
tenant Simpson left a few days ago
for New York and expects to sail soon
for France.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Lokey have
named their little son Charles W., Jr.
Mrs. Walter Beasley has returned
from a short stay in New Orleans.
Mrs. William Van Bartlett has re-
turned from a visit to her husband in
New Orleans, where he is in the naval
training school.
Mrs. Jack Allison is the guest of
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis are the
guests of their neice, Mrs. William
Brighton, during Mr.. McGrath's stay at
Camp Gordon, where he is doing some
special work for the government.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lighthall. who
have been the guests OF their daughter,
Mrs. Middleton Barnwell, and Mr.. Barn
WELL left a few days age for their
home in Syracuse, n. Y.
Mrs Edward Newberger of New
| York, who has been the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Carl Fox, left yesterday for
visit to friends in Memphis.
|
Mrs Robert G. Thach and Miss Dun
bar Aviritt of Maryland are the guests
/ of friends in Admission. Mrs. Thach
will remain a week and Miss Aviritt
Will prolong her stay.
/ Mrs James Cole of Hartford, Conn,
! and Mrs. Eva Munsill of New York will
arrive today to be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Jones.
Lieutenant Munsill, Major Thompson
and Captain Murseit of Camp McClel-
I Ian will be the Weekend guests of
friends in the city.
Mr.. Hamilton Simms, who is now in
the army, has come from Ell Paso, Tex.
to spend a few days with his parents
on South Fifteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
"CoNSCRIPT $685."


being the observation of a drafted man
who did not wont to go until he got
there) Dodd, Mead & Co., publishers,
New York.
In humorously human way "Con-
script $685. describes life in the big ma
tional army environments in such inti-
mate details that one feels instinctively
that these are the experiences of almost
every man for whom service flag now
hangs at home
Just as hundreds of others this drafted
man went to camp homesick and pes
simistic only to find that before long
he was thrilled by the sight of march
ing men. and watched as eagerly as any
to see the color fade from his hat cord.
His adventures and misadventures
will be equally interesting to those
Who went, those who are to go and
those who are doomed to stay behind
Conscript 1880 appears to have been
New York lad, an artist who had
tried to get into the camouflage corps
earlier in the game. Then the draft
came along and swept him into the
ranks of the infantry and he gave up
all hope Of as he puts it, beating the
Hun with paint brush. But inside a
week he found himself singled out.
along with numbers of other special
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be no more meetings OF
the Junior Music Study club this year.
The election Of officers has been post
poned until the first meeting of next
wear. Miss Margaret Hillhouse won tho
Baby Bond that was given as prize
to the girl selling the most tags Tor
the Boys club. and Miss Lille Mad
dox sold the next highest number OF
tags.
The Progress Study club will meet
this morning at 1880 o'clock with Miss
Marion Pinckard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
GLIB PLAY

The Latin club of the Margaret Alien
school will give an entertainment tais
evening at O'Clock. A unique feature
of the evening viii be a little sketch
given entirely in Latin, another charm
ing play will be presented and all friends
of the school are cordially invited to
attend. 4 small admission will be charged
and candy viii be sold during the eve
ming. The proceeds viii be used to pay
for the Liberty Bond purchased by the
school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
MR.. AND MRS. SIMMS
ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Simms will enter
tain few friends at tea at the Tut
wiler this afternoon in honor of Mr..
Hamilton Simms, who is at home on a
furlough. The guests viii cinlude Mrs.
Martin, Mrs Thomas Slmms Miss Susie
Brooks, Mr.. Hamilton Simms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
MR.. AND MRS. JONES'
BUFFET SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. l., w. Jones will enter
tain at a buffet supper tomorrow evening
at their home, complimenting their house
guests, Mrs James Cole of Hartford,
Conn, and Mrs. Eva Munsill of New
York and a group of officers from Camp
Mcclellan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
MISS WILLIAMS
HONORS MRS. CRONK

Miss Annie Williams entertained a few
friends at luncheon at her home, COM
plimenting Mrs. <. C. Cronk of Rich
mond, Va, who was among the guests
attending the Sunday school convention.
Among the guests were: Mrs. j. p Stiles.
Mrs. w NJ Walker Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
j. NJ. Cartwright, Mrs. Darby Brown,
Mrs. Beatty 1nglis. Mrs. W. P. McAdory,
Mrs. T. S. Herren. Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs
t G. Bush and Mrs. w. d. Nesbit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
MR.. AND MRS. JONES'
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jones will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Country
club, complimenting their guests, Mrs.
James Cole of Hartford, Conn, and Mrs.
Eva Munsill of New York, Major Thomp
son, Lieutenant Munsill and Captain
Mursiet of Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
AMERICA AT WAR"

"a handbook of patriotic references.
Edited by Albert Bushnell Hart. With
preface by James M. Beck George H.
Doran Co., publishers, New York.
Concurrently with the most amazing
display of physical force that the world
mas ever seen. there has been an equally
amazing conflict. of ideas and arguments.
From 1914 to today the world has had
its greatest moral controversy.
And an idea is greater than an army.
IL is quite as vital to keep Just ideas to
the forefront as to send our men to the
firing Line. 1t is not enough to defeat
Germany on the field of battle. 1t is es-
senstial to the future peace of the world
that the world be convinced that the de-
feat was just and the punishment
merited.
For this reason this manual performs a
great public service. In a compact form,
it gives the basic facts with respect to
the causes of the war and its subsequent
development, and references to the
pertinent data.
America at War is an invaluable aid
to speakers, writer's, readers and think
ing people in general to visualize the
present situation of the United States
and to make the difficulties and dangers
of the time clear to other people
COMRADES IN COURAGE" BY Lieut..
Antoine Redier. Translated by Mrs.
Philip Duncan Wilson. Doubleday,
Page & Co., publishers, Garden City.
N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
MRS. BROWN TO ENTERTAIN
LUNCHEON

Mrs C. A Brown will entertain at
luncheon today at her home at Nor
wood, complimenting Miss Mary Cole,
Miss Margaret Lewis and Miss Emily
Thompson, who are members of the 1918
Central High school graduating class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27

Mrs. Louise woodward Ball will enter
tain few friends at tea this afternoon
at the Tutwiler, honoring Mrs. James
Cole of Hartford, Conn, and Mrs. Eva
Munsill of New York, the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs L. w, Jones
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
MRS. HANSON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Victon Hanson entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler. hon
oring Mrs. Bessie Eilenberg of Montgom-
cry, the guest of Mrs James Wilcox
and Mrs. ]. F. Hooper Of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
MRS. ELLEN BERG
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs james Wilcox will entertain at
tea this afternoon at the Tutwiler, COM
plimenting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Ellen
berg of Montgomery, who is her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
TUTWILER TEA PARTIES

Among those entertaining at tea at the
Tutwiler this afternoon will be Mrs
Louise Woodward Ball, Mrs. c. J. Johns,
Mrs Fred Dove, Mrs. c. ]. Sharpe. Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
News of Society and
Activities of w omen

X. G. Marshall, Mrs. A. F. Beason Of
New York, Miss Margaret Ashton, Miss
Screven, Mrs. C. p. Hammond and Lieu
tenant Hilton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
I WERE TWENTY ONE"

If WE'RE TWEEN -ONE
BY William Maxwell Gllustrated0 j. u.
Lippincott company, Publishers, Phila-
delphia.
In this human volume directed par
ticularly TO the youth OF america, Mr..
Maxwell tells in witty manner, with
wealth of pointed anecdote and clever
anusion. the jobs that lie before the
yodngster and the character equipment
needed for success.
If you were 81 again and had the road
Of life before you-what would you do?
Perhaps you are 81 and are wondering
how best to put your hand to the wheel.
There has been a great deal of formal
material written regarding business ad-
ministration; there has been even more
uplift material written by authors VINO
have never known what it is to handle
men, and who have never known the IN
side, personal workings of an industrial
organization William Maxwell writes
in an informal manner without faise
enthusiasm, but with knowledge gained
by experience. He has had his own eX-
perience in getting Jobs and his own ex-
perience in keeping men to theirs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27
THE BOOK SHELF
By THE BIBLIopHuE.

lists of various kinds, for the work for
which each was best fitted. And then
y oawns upon him, and he records 1t
in his diary with wonder and admira-
ton, that the national army of which
his cantonment is only a part lis being
worked out like a gigantic piece of
machinery" and that "they are doing
i up in really businesslike fashion
and no doubling it,
He describes with wonder and APP
probation also the transformation that
quickly came over the medley of RAJ
cial specimens that was marched into
the cantonment, located somewhere not
far from New York. There were Slavs,
Poles, Italians, Greeks, Jews and even
a sprinkling of Chinese and Japanese.
On the first day he remarks that
never in my widest flights of fancy
can picture some Of these men as
soldiers" Most of them could speak
English only with difficulty, and it is
evident that Conscript 1889 had for
them the same feeling of superiority
that the Anglo-Saxon is apt to cher
1sh for the people of other races. But
presently he begins to change both
his mind and his feeling Innate de-
mccracy asserts itself as the veneers
and false values of society wear off
shd the men stand forth. each for
what he is, on the common level of SER
vice for the country. 1t isn't long un-
til he recognizes that they are just
as good men and Just as good soldiers
as himself And he sees, and records
gladly, the birth and growth in them
OF new feeling about America and
ABOUT themselves in relation TO this
country for which they are going to
hght 1t signifies a clearer under
standing a GARNER appreciation of
what America STAR Cor, and with it
mas come a glow of patriotism, even in
with bitter unwillinsness to the can
torment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Goldberg
of Jacksonville Fla, are the guests
of friends on South Highlands, where
they will spend 10 days. They are for
mer residents of this city and this is
the first visit to Birmin CHAM in five
years, and they are being cordially
welcomed by their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
ARMY DESIRES
MANYFARNERS
They Make Good Especially
as Artillerymen or in the
Veterinary Corps.

The field artillery and veterinary
corps are recommended TO young
farmers by Capt Ferdinand ". Fonda.
Fl Paso district army recruiting Off
GER Many inquiries have reached
the FL Paso recruiting office in which
young farmers express a desire to
enlist in the branch Of service in which
they may best serve the government
Veterinary detachments are employed
in all branches which require the use
OF horses and many farmers have
enlisted in this corps The success
OF these men is attested by the fact
that when r. Vans Agnew, formerly
division veterinarian for the 18th cav
airy division. had a number OF vacan-
cies and was asked what kind Of men
he wanted he said, "send me agricUl-
turists."
officers OF the field artillery also
prefer farmers because they are more
capable as drivers than men Of other
occupations and readily acquire the
training necessary from a military
standpoint. The physical standard
Of regular army field artillery organ
iZauOns surpasses most other
branches Of the service as disclosed
by military reviews
The boy who has followed the pillow
as he grew into manhood has acquired
a rugged stature and while he may
appear at first little awkward in
his recruit uniform he very soon be-
comes military in appearance and has
the reputation Of putting snap in all
military operations and incidentally
uncOmpromising gaps in the lines OF
the enemy" Capt Fonda said