davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
iQue es 10 que Forma los
HOmbres Vigorosos de Hero, Hombres de
HOmbres VlgOfOSOS
Fuerza Vital, Robus.
tos y Victoriosos !!


Son los hombres de m6sculo VI NJ
hero cal par que los compaher0sf
avezados a Ia 1ucha que fegresan
do laScanpiha del comparatively
los que habran de reconstruir hoy
dia los negbcios y Ia vida politica 49,
de la Nacion La vida al aire
libre, Il alimento frugal y 81 fegi-
men en- todos sus actos. les han
tornado una sangre fica en- hero
q estos fuertes, sanos y vigorosos 4
modelos de Ia humanidad. Pcro
tales condolences para reconstruir
su salud no Sc abren q mica de
individuos de ambos sexOs IN Ia
vida civil, cuyas costumbFcs y alimentos
faltos de hero minan So energia y los
hacen dehiles, anemicos y decaIdos, pro.
duciendo a menudo en- su sangre e
sshainbre del hero.
Al comentar respecto de las pro-
Dabilidades de reeonstruir una raza
masNfuerte de individuos Dor medic
del aumento de la provision de HE.
rrO en-. su sangre, ell DIR. George HI
Baker, antigua medico y cirujano ,del
Monmouth Memorial Hospital de
New Jersey dice: @El hero es abso-
1utamente Indispensable para trans
IOrmar ell aHmento en- teJidOg ViyOH
mnsculos Y cerebro. Sin Ell hero no
pueqe haber hombres robustos- y de
sanRTe roia nj muieres lozanas y dc
mejillass S~onrosadaa y a menos que
este fornador de- energfa SO eDtenga
de los ahmentos que fngerlmos. del
bera ser proporcionado en- alguna for
ma que permita fAcilmente ahaor.
berlo v asimilarlo. Los alimentoe
eeleccionados y los modernos m6to-
dos cultnarios nos hanArpbado lunn
buena cantidad del Hero cue 7ia
n~aturaleza nos habia deparado,
Para suplir esta deficiencia v au-
mentar los gl0bulos rojos no conozcc
NADIA que sea tan efcaz como Ell
hierro organize, este es, Ell Hero
Nuxado. Por un examen cuidadosO
de su formula Y por asipfuebaa due
ne hechoI con ell Hero Nuxado, es.
toy cpnvencido de que les una pre.
paraci6n que TODD medlco puede
fomar 3 reeetar a sus enfermos con
"a plena confianza de obtener sisfn-
pre- r~esuifados altamente beneleos
y. eatisfactorioa. I'll hecho de d,ic
81 Hero Nuxado els usado nor mas
&c 5000 600 de personals anuaimenfe
como gt6ntco .y r~estaufadOr "a IA
eperEia v dc ID aanRre es ca 81 mia
f7- NrN.If - y" ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
MISS LILLE MAE PARKER

The meeting of the central union Tues day afternoon in local headquarters had representative attendance and was one of the most delightful meetings in the history of the organization. The meet ing was presided over by the president. Mrs Jackson and the feature of the programme was "Recollections of Early Days in the Wmen's Christian Temper ance union."
 Mrs. w. E. Sibley was the first speak CT and she told in her own humorous, in- imitable way of the day Francis Willard first came to her home town in Georgia, and how extremely indigant she was when her husband told here there was to be woman speaker in town that evening", that any woman would be so presumptuous and immodest as to ap- pear upon the platform in public for a political cause" as some then regarded prohibitions. Having some of good Moth CT Eyes curiosity, she went to the meet ing to hear Miss Willard, and so eloquent and earnest was Miss Willard's appeal that Mrs Sibley went up to her after the speaking and with hearty hand clasp promised she would fight the li- quor traffic as long as she lived, even if she was the only woman in Georgia to take up the work.
 Mrs. Sibley's frieUds feel sure that in her splendid faith, moral courage and great sense of humor, as an earnest state worker in Georgia for many years, played no small part in that states pro hibition victories.
 Miss Matte Leslie spoke of the charm and beauty of Henrietta Moore, who, as Womens Christian Temperance un- ion speaker and organizer, first won her girlish enthusiasm for the temperance cause.
 Mrs. McCafferty gave a most entertain ing picture of BirminSham's first union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

and of the well known women who were present at that first meeting, held by Miss Moore.
 Mrs. Russell told of the organization of the Gadsden union in which her moth CT took an active interest and was after ward elected the first state president.
 Mrs. Jackson then spoke enthusiastic cally of the ladies' pleasure at the change in public opinion since those days and of the joy in the magnificent victories of the past few weeks, but urged the' ladies "to remeber that the battle is not over, until the laws on white paper become principles in the hearts of the peoples"
 Reports were made on the plan of work for the next few months of the depart ment of medical temperance, scientific temperance instruction and temperance in the Sunday schools.
 Mrs Jones, president of the Fairvie~ union, with members of her union made a visit to the Mercy home Thursday after- noon. taking with them fruits, ceraels and clothing for the little ones who are so fortunate as to be a member of Mrs. RamSey'S household.
 Mrs G. F. Smith was hostess to the members of the Francis Willard union at her home Thursday afternoon After the regular routine business was finished pleasant social hour was spent.
 Mrs. Chappe' Cory of Birmingham is in the city for several days. She came down to witness the inaugural cere- monies as first vice president of the Alabama Women's Christian Temper ance union.-( Montgomery Journal)
 Mrs. Emma Stanford Shelton has served notice that the Women's Christian Temperance union will now wage war for the eXterminaton of the cigarette, and says And we will exterminate it.
 The official record shows 100000 ci garettes were smoked in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

The present plan of President Martin is to have a regular staff of eight um pires four of whom will be veterans and who will serve in the role of um pires- n-chief. The umpires- in- chief will work behind the bat in every game. The remaining four arbiters will con sist of men who have lost an arm in the world struggle for liberty and who know the rules of the game sufficiently to qualify as an umpire in a league as fast as the Southern. They will work only on the bases and will be under the supervision and direction of the um- pires-in- chief. That there are any number of former ball players who lost an arm or hand in the big fight is cer- tain, and it goes without saying that they would jump at the chance to earn a good salary as umpires in the South ern. The plan is not only commendable from a patriotic view, but would give the league what has long been needed umpires-i -in-c chief who are solely re- sponsible for the conduct of the ball game.
 MANY APPLICANTS
 There have been 10 former ball play CTS who are seeking jobs as umpires in the Southern and a very capable staff could be recruited from the list of applicants, but the patriotic plan which is now under consideration is the one most likely to be adopted, for the league president is not unmindful of the fact that Dixie fans would be only too glad to see the proposition go through, because the boys who went through the hell of battle in Argonne forest and Belleau wood are entitled to all consideration.
 From another angle the plan will have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Branch Hickey May
 Pilot St. Louis Cards
By AMnciateh Rress

By NSsOCIated Press
 St. Louis, January 2o.-Jack Hendricks, manager of the St. Louis Nationals last season, has agreed to terminate his con- tract as manager at' once, it was an- nounced today after meeting of the directors of the club The contract has one more year to run. Branch Hickey, president of the club has been offered the position of mana ger.
 Hendricks agreement was for cash consideration which was not announced The terms of the offer made to Hickey were not given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Zion Lutheran church-Corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reu- ter, pastor. No morning services. Serv- ices will be held Sunday evening at s. Sunday school. a. m. The Zion Luth- eran league will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Bertha Mass, 1920 Tenth ave, south. The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. Holtorf, 50f St. Charles avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
|CUII(,URA' HEALS
 Skin Trouble

On arms and all over body. Pimples thick, red and would itch and burn.
 When rubbed became irritated and
 smarted. Could not sleep at night.
 Got free sample Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment. Afterwards bought more and used one cake Soap and one box Ointment and was healed. From signed statement of ]. c. Dodgen, 119 Cotton Ave, Americus, Ga.
 It is easier to prevent skin troubles than to heal them. Clear the pores
 and keep them clear by using Cuticura Soap for everyday toilst purposes and touches of Ointment as needed. Sample Each Free by Mail Address postcard: "cuticura psut H. Bestor." Sold everywhere Soao 2sc. Ointment 26 and b0c. Talcun 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

much toward making the staff of um- pires more satisfactory than in days gone by. As things formerly stood, neither O fthe two arbitrators officiat- ing at a game were umpires-in- chief, and consequently they would not ana could not settle various mixups that occurred on the ball lot. Many cases occurred when a foul ball over 8 fence would be called fair by a base umpire who wouldn't see l., ana when the ball players called on the umpire at the plate to decide on it, he would say he would have nothing to do with it, de- spite the fact that he saw the play and knew the decision of the base um- piFe was wrong.
 With the new order of things, the umpire behind the bat will be the um- pire- e-in-c chief, and will not only have the authority, but will be expected to overrule the base umpire at any time he deems wise and proper If the base umpire should make a decision which the umpire-in-c -chef deemed unfair ot unduly "ank, it would be the duty of the umpire in -cheif to rectify the mis- take by overriding the base umpire. This would have a tendency to give square deal all the way around, for two pairs of eyes are better than one, and the umpire Ddck or the plate many times sees plays that the base umpire misses.
 WILL BE RESPONSIBLE
 The entire responsibility of running the ball game Is to rest on the umpire in- chief and any trouble or discord in any way is to be handled by him. The umpire on the bases will be out there to give decisions only, and it will be left to the man behind the bat to take care of obstreperous players. pop bottle throwers and other disturbing elements. His word will be the final appeal, and there will be no more of the following of the umpire all over the lot trying to get him to give his version of the dis puted play.
 Just who the umpires this season will be have not been decided upon by Pres ident Martin, who is busily engaged in looking over the returning soldier boys to pick out four capable men for the base jobs. The four umpireS-in-chief will be selected from Bill Brennan, Billy Carpenter, Jack Kerin, Dan Pfenninger, Scott Chestnut and Jack Shafer, with the first four mentioned being the probable choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Second Presbyterian-Tenth avenue nd Twelfth street, south. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.; L.. " Metts, superintendent Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m. Preach ing services at 12 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
CHRISTIAN

First Christian church-Corner Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. Morn- ing services, Il o'clock "A New Armag- geddon. Where East Meets West" Even ing: "The Trap-Gun's Testimony" E-v. R. N. Simpson, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
METHODIST

Simpson Methodist-Seventh avenue and Twenty fifth street, north; the Rev. James B. Crippen. pastor. Morning "Our Need" the final sermon on the Lords prayer. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. MT H. c. Buckelew will deliver an address to the young men and boys. The music will be rendered by the Boys choir and a mixed quartet.
 St. Johns Methodist-The Rev. Um- sted s. Pitts, pastor. Morning service, II a. m., topic. T Am Debtor Both to the Greek and to the Barbarian" eve ming service, 7:3O o'clock, topic T Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel for It l. the Power of God~ Sunday school 3:45 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 a. m. Fortieth street Methodist-The Rev J. Fred Sparks. pastor. Morning ser vice, II a. m., subject, "Go Thou and Do Likewise" Evening service, 7:15 p. m. subject Selling Out" The OBarr choir will sing for the evening service. An excellent musical pro- gramme is arranged. The Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. MT. Romeo Neal, superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN
 Edgewood Community Church--Rev.
 T. $. Hickman, pastor. Morning wor- ship at II a. m., topic, "The Church in the New Era" evening service at 8 p. m., topic, Strengthening the Curves" Sunday school at 10 a. m Christian En- deavor at D. m.
 First Cumberland Presbyterian Twelfth avenue and Twenty seventh street, Norwood; Rev. A. D. Rudolph, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., MT. F. r. P1llard. superintendent. Preach ing at II a. m., subject, Race Better
 nent." Miss Helen Mewhinney, musical director: Miss Bessie Ferguson, organ ist. Christian Endeavor at p. m., Ed gar Robinson, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. Sunday evening service at the East Lake Cumberland Presbyterian church.
 First Presbyterian Church-Fourth avenue and Twenty first street; the Rev. pr. John A.. MacSporran, minister. Morning service, II o'clock, sermon subject. 'A Great Battlefield;" evening at 7:3o o'clock, sermon subject, "The Religion of Robert Burns" Sunday school at 9:30. Classes for all men E class at s:30. Dr. J. H. Phillips, teacher. Independent Presbyterian Church Henry M Edmonds D. D., pastor
 Morning service at Temple Emanu- Fl Highland avenue and Twenty first street. Church school with classes for all, 9:30. Public worship with sermon II a. m.. subject, "The Kingdom ol Heaven" Evening service at the Lyric theatre, 7:30 o'clock, talk on "The Good Shepherd" by pastor. Everybody well come
 The Eighty-thTd Street Presbyterian Church--Rev.R R. r. Taylor, pastor. Reg ular services Sunday, II o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock BAPTIST
 Ruhama Baptist, East Lake - Rev. Dr. H. H. Hibbs, pastor. Morning serv- ice, Il o'clock. Sermon subject: s'Our Country and Home Missions Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Judge William E. Fort will speak. His subject will be: Capital and Labor
 This is the third address on the sub ject: Religious Life in the After War Adjustment"
 Calvary Baptist church-Preaching:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Crippled Soldiers to Serue
 As Empires in Southern
President Martin Select Four Armess Veterans of Re- cent War as Base Arbiters-Many Applications
 Already Received
Nv H0B pIGUE

An be dom this President Donelson Dixie The ample throughout the south by employment mem disahl by the tNEnrldc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Church of the Messiah-2209I Third avenue; Rev Robert Garner and Rev. Richard NJ. Smith, pastors. Relig- ious books, tracts and papers for read ing and distribution. Class meeting, conference and Sunday school, 2:30 and 3:20 o'clock. Preaching service. 3:30 o'clock. Subject for Sunday: Every Christian a Jew in the Great Dream" by Rev. Richard NJ Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
IITTHER AN

Robert Echols, will preach at the even- ing hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

street and Thirteenth avenue, north, the Rev. W. F. Price. pastor. Sunday school and Brotherhood class at 9:30 a. m, W. D. Saunders. superintendent. The pastor will preach at II a. m. and 7:So D. m.; subject morning service, 'Intercession."
 First Methodist Church-Sixth ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor: Rev. D. K. Pegues, associate pastor. pr. Stuart will preach at II a. m. and 7:3O m Subject of morning sermon, Does a Human Pray CT Change Divine Programme?' Sub ject of evening sermon "The Building and the Destruction of Character."I Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., MT. Frank Dominick, superintendent; young peo- ple's lunch and Epworth league, 5:45 to ,7:15 p. m; Sunday school workers lunch and conference Wednesday even ing, 6:30 to 7:30; prayer meeting, 7:30 D. m.
 Highlands Methodist Church-The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m., Mir. Paul Wright. superintendent. The orchestra will be in charge of the mu- sic. The pastor will preach at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Subject for morn ing hour, The Difference Christ Has Made" Subject for evening hour, What Are You Doing?" The quartet will sing at both services
 Twenty-first Avenue Methodist-Sun- day school at 9:45 a. .m., L. E. Gray, superintendent; Bible class meets in main auditorium of church and will be taught by Judge c. B. Smith. Preach ing services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. The Rev. Foster k. Gamble, missionary secretary for the conference, will preach at the morning service. The pastor, the Rev. l.. Garner Sturdivant, will preach at the evening service. Subject, "Pre- vailing Prayer" The Epworth league meets at S:30 p. m. in the Sunday school room.
 Trinity Methodist Church,. T. Mill Ter, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m and 7:15 p. m. Morning subject, Character of Eli" evening subject, Projectors of Gods Word" \
 West End Methodist Church-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; N. H. Price, su- perintendent. Preaching by the pastor at Il o'clock. Evening service at ' o'elock. The presiding elder the Rev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
UNITARIAN

The First Unitarian Church--Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday services at 7:45 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at 10:S0 a. m. Sermon subjects as follows: "The Kind of a Religion Which Will Insure an Enduring World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
ALTRURIAN

Altrurian Church-Dr. L. A. Fed.y. pastor. Services will be held Sunday, Il a. m. at the church. 41112 Farley building. subject, "All Things That the Father Hath Are Mine" Lecture every Thursday at l a. m. -en the Science of Practical Christianity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-Ree. J.r 4i Broadly, pastor. Sunday school $50. M c. E. Massey, superintendent. Mor'k ing worship, Il a. m. Subject: speed ing Up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

by Dr. L. E. Robinson. Morning suFi iect: Rights and Wrongs" Evening sur ject: "The Beautiful Gate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
IINIXERSAIIST

Peace" All meetings in the Strand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

morning service, Il and evening 7:3O, by Rev. Isenhower.
 Plans for welcome service to the new pastor, Rev. l.. T. Reeves, are being made.
 Southside Baptist church-Eleventh avenue and Nineteeth street. Rev. J. E. billiard, pastor, Il a. m.: Tolerance and Intolerance" '7:9T p. m: Fools" Dr. J. D. S. Davis will deliver a five minute address at the evening hour.
 EPISCOPAL
 Church of the Advent-Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. north. Rev. M. S. Barn well, rector. Third Sunday after Epi- phany Services: holy communion. 7:30 a. m; Sunday school, 9:3O a. m. i; morning prayer, sermon, Il o'clock.
 St. Andrews church-Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. south. Rev. Joseoc T. Ware, rector. Sunday services, 7:D a. m. Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m. Sermon subjects: morning: Ethical Effective ness of the Holy Communion; evening: Message from Amos-Ecclesiastical Sub- serviency." Church school 9:30 a. m.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Second Church of Christ. Scientist Cable hall, 1918 Second avenue. Sunday services, II a. m. and D. m. subject, Truth" Sunday school at 9:30 a. III. Wednesday,, testimonial meeting at o'clock. Reading room and free loan library 1701 Jefferson County Bank building. open daily from 10 to 4, also Wednesday, 530 to 7.30 p. m. & 
 First Church of Christ, Scientist South Twenty first street and Eleventh avenue: Leicester LeMont Jackson, first reader. Services Sunday at II a. m. and D. m., subject, Truth" Sunday school at 9:30. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at p. m. Reading rooms HI American Trust building. Open week days from~10 a. m. to 6 D. m,. except Thursdays from 10 a. m. to D. m.
 UNITARIAN
 The First Unitarian Church--Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday services at 7:45 o'clock p. m. Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Norwood Methodist - Thirty first street and Thirteenth avenue, north, the Rev. W. F. Price. pastor. Sunday school and Brotherhood class al 9:30 a. m, w D. Saunders, superintendent The pastor will preach at II a. m. and 730 D. m.; subject morning service, 'Intercession"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
 Edgewood Community Church--Rev T. s. Hickman, pastor. Morning wor- ship at II a. m., topic, "The Church in the New Era" evening service at $ p. m., topic, Strengthening the Curves Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian En- deavor at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Trinity Methodist Church--J T. Mill Ter, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Morning subject, Character of Eli" evening subject, "Rejectors of Gods Word"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO SEE "LAPACHE"

Movie fans have their last opportunity
today to see Dorothy Dalton the greatest
emotional actress on the screen, in one of
The greatest productions she has ever ap-
peared in. "LApache," a story of Paris,
the Paris of the days before the war
when Montmarte and the Moulin Rouge
We're internationally famous
Miss Dalton is east in a dual role that
permits her every opportunity for artistic
depletion, and the great artistic has over
looked none of her opportunities.
s'EApache'' is an absorbing drama from
start to finish, and an excellent cast ap-
pears in support of the star. Miss Dalton
is cast as Helen Armstrong, an Ameri-
Fan girl, and Natalie Bourget. also an
American, who has been forced into 4
marriage with Jean, the head of a band
Of Partisan Apaches.
one night Helen and Natalie meet The
former is struck by the resemblance and
persuades Natalie to impersonate her
and meet her grandfather. Natalie starts
and Helens paramour, a millionaire, is
murdered by Jean Helen herself com
nits suicide.
The police arrest Natalie, thinking her
Helen, but during the trial she els ac-
quilted and finds happiness. Crooked
Straight and up in Alfs Place. a
Mack Sennett farce, will be shown
Thursday.