davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

treaty of peace, which covenant reduces to minimum the possibility of future
 wars,. and brings all of the civilized na-
 tions of the earth into closer touch anu
 more intimate association.
 "Fourth-We rejoice at the great rec
 ord of achievement of the democratic party in enacting and placing into prac
 tical operation the federal reserve act
 the rural credits act, the income tax, eiis
 tariff commission act, direct electlon o'
 United States senators, agrlcultural ea
 tension act and other wise ana peheh-
 cia1 measures, too numerous to mentloh
 Fifth We express our denSht over
 the fact that the United States has
 emerged from isolation. under democratic
 leadership, into the most powerful ana
 influential of all the world powers, ana
 we rejoice that our country IS enJoyihs an unprecedented era Of prosperity, oue
 to the wisdom of a democratic admins
 tration and that our factories are run
 ming full time, being deluged With or
 ders that farm products are in great oe-
 mand at remuneratlVe prlces' anu 'ha'
 the laboring class is working and draw
 ing a good wage; that idleness and dis
 content does not exist; that confidence
 in the government has been expressed
 by the people oversubscribing to every loan which the government has o1fereo' and that we stand on the threshold or new epoch of national progress, growth and development, which will afford every citizen an equal opportunity to achieve success and happiness
 sixth We condemn the assaults which have been made by the republican party upon that great patriot and statesman woodrow Wilson, as emanatlng rom partisan and jealous hearts, with view of seeking to discredit him before the people of the country in order to proflt thereby in the next election.
 Seventh. We express our earnest de- sire to be in intimate touch ana mar mony with the national democracy ana to cooperate to the end that the demo- cratic party may be victorious in the next presidential and Congressional cam paign. Cherishing this desire, we hereby extend a most cordial and pressing lnVl- tation to the Hon. Homer $. Cummlns, chairman of the national democratic eX- ecutive committee and to Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, to visit Ala bama as the guest of the state demo- cratic executive committee, and to de- liver addresses in the city of Montgom- cry at such times during the month Of next July as may meet their pleasure and convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
DEATHS

Mrs Mary Florence Estes-Aged 53, died at the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. w. w. Standiford, 120 Twenty fourth street, north, Thurs day evening at s o'clock from sud- den attack of apoplexy. Mrs Estes was the wife of J. w. Estes, one Of the pioneer residents of Ensley, and had many many friends who will re- gret to hear of her death. She was devout member of the Baptist church and was a leader in chariia- hle activities. She is survived by six children: Clay Estes of Annis- ton, Mrs Willie Hayes of Mobile. Mrs. w. w. Standiford of Birming- ham, Carl Estes of Camp Dix, N. J., and Charles Estes of Birmingham Funeral services announced later by Johns.
 Mrs. Leon ReasOnves-Aged 43, died at a local infirmary Thursday night
 Mrs Reasonves was the sister of Dr. w. C. Gewin of the Birmingham ir- firnrary and had many friends in Blr- mingham as well as elsewhere who
 will regret to hear of her death. TEs
 remains were sent to Greensboro by
 Johns
 William s. Authenticated 62, died
 at the residence, 1924 Fortieth street,
 north, East Birmingham, yesterday
 morning. The remains will be sert
 to Vincent tomorrow morning by Johns.
 Virgil William Morris-Aged 46. died at the residence. 3S22 Avenue c, Avondale. Thursday night. The zs- mains will be sent to Blocton this morning by Johns,t
 William L. Hollifeld-Aged S9, died at the residence, 1921 Jefferson avenue West End Thursday The remains were sent to Springville yesterday afternoon by Johns John R. WoOten-Aged 37, died at a local infirmary Thursday. The re mains will be sent to Sylaria this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

The bill at Loew's Bijou for today is
 one of the best in many months. The vaudeville acts are all high-clnss and varied enough to please the most exact ing, while the picture feature is de- light Of the vaudeville acts Bernevici
 brothers are topliners with a musical classic, "A Night In Venice" Other acts are Lieut.. Harry Berry, versatile per- former; Browning and Davis, blackface comedians Scott and Christie, in comedy skit, and Frank Hartley, juggler May l Allison, in Castles in the Air" is the picture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
AT THE STRAND

tThe Knickerbocker Buckaroo," fea- turing Doug Fairbanks, the big ath- letic star, IS proving to be the most en- tertaning picture the Strand has shown in many weeks.
 In this picture Doug does more halr- raising stunts than in his former pictures If is considered the biggest and best thing that Fairbanks has done.
 Today marks the last days showing or "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

John R. WoOten-Aged 37, died at a local infirmary Thursday. The re mains will be sent to Sylaria this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

world war fought for principle and not for self contended not for acquisition o1 territory, but against spoilation by auto cratic force, gnve of her resources and her best blood not for love and glory of conflict, but as a sacrifice and protest against the power of strong nations in the future to wreak their vengeance or exploit their ambitions at the expense of the helpless and the weak, at the cost of millions of lives and the misery or untold billions, and
 Whereas, the proposed league of na- tions presents the only suggested remedy for the international crimes and evils of the past and present, the only deti- nite hope for the peace of the future the only court where national thieves breakers of contracts, pirates and mur- derers may be restrained and punished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

William l.. Hollifield--Aged S9, died at the residence. 1921 Jefferson avenue West End, Thursday. The remains were sent to Springville yesterday afternoon by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
AT THE LYRIC

Saturday afternoon matinee patrons will find a big Keith bill at the Lyric. Pretty Baby is one of the most enter taining musical comedy vehicles of the sea son and offers a wide variety of amusement. It abounds in catchy music, pleasing songs, clever comedy, graceful dancing, pretty girls and special scenery. Eddie: Rave is an excellent comedian and is supported by a capable cast. Pretty RNby'' is big show.
 Princess Mai Tai Tai, Chinese singer, is another attractive number. She rem ders a delightful programme of song se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
AT THE MOVIES

Strand-Douglas Fairbanks in tknickerbocke Buckareo."
 Alcazar-Priscilla Dean in 'The Wicked Darling"
 Trianon-Norma Talmadge in ''The New Moon"
 Rialto-William Desmond in The 2rodigal Liar"
 Colonial-Enid Bennett in "The Haunted Bedroom"
 Princess-Eddie Polo in Cyclone Smith Come Back" and Lions and Ladies'"
 Odeon One-Billie West in special comedy and 1O1 Bison western fea- ture.
 Odeon Two-"Fatty Glasses Chick ems" and Child of Prairies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
AT THE ALCAZAR,

Priscilla Dean appears at the Alcazar for the last time today in "The Wicked Darling" This picture has been ac- claimed as the best of all the Prlscliia Dean successes. It is playing to pleased capacitv houses now and will run for the last time today. The bill also ln- cludes a Harold Lloyd comedy and Gaumont News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville
 Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"Three Weeks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

A strong resolution by Borden Burr of Birmingham calls upon the states rep resentatives in Congress to openly sup port the league of nations, Says the Burr resolutions:
 "Whereas. the United States in the
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FIRST pREsByTERI,N.

AZ the First Presbyterian Church the
sacrament OF the Lords supper will be
celebrated at 1890 o'clock. The Rev. r.
C. Hirshman will preach at both the
morning and evening services. The
theme at the communion service Will
be "The Supreme Fact" The music at
this service will be; organ prelude,
prelude in c." Agate anthem, MY
Faith Looks Up TO Thee Buck post
mde in c. Battman).
sunday school meets at i2 o'clock.
Promotions having been made at the
Rally boy service last sunday. all de-
partments are ready for the years
work
Senior Christian Endeayor meets at
6.i5 O'Clock. Leader, Miss Bella Berry.
The subject sf Sunday evenings SER
mon viii be why Go 10 Church," The
musical program will be as follows: !:
Prelude. Cradle Song -IIanserl: an
them. How Sweet the Name" 'Schu-
lcr) solo, Come We Blessed 'Scotn.
by Miss Crownover: pOsiludc. "Swcd-
ish Wedding March Soderman,
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RESURRECTION
SERMON At GRACE
Bible Study Course Taught
BY DR.. Sumwalt-Men's
Dinners Resumed
MOONLIGHT HIKE FOR
LEAGUE YOUNG FOLKS

Or. ]. w. n. sumwalt will preach
both morning and evening at Grace
Church. In the morning there will be
lhe continuation OF the series OF ser
mons on what Christians Believe
the subject for this Sunday being The
Resurrection" The musical NUMBERS
'or the morning will be- Organ prelude,
'0ffertoire for Festival season.
Grison: professional, The Church 5
One Foundation; anthem, "Cniold le
Portals Everlasting" Gounod; 0nertory,
soprano solo, Miss Dewitt, "Ihe Ninety
and Nine Campion; recessional, he
ioice. Ye Pure in Heart; organ post
lude. "RecessiOnal In y Major Gaul.
The subject OF the evening sermon
will be Foundation Truths" The eve
ling program will include the follow
ing musical numbers: 1tJ TO I'D
o'clock. organ recital; chorale and
prelude ist suite Gothique. BOelmann;
Rondino on a theme from Beethoven,
Kreisler: ITO a Wild Rose Mac
Bowel: professional, "Hark, lIark My
SOUL: anthem, by Babylon's Wave
Gounod: offertOry. wOmen's chorus;
"The Good Shepherd Barrl: reces-
sional. Jesus Calls Us Ger the
Tumult": organ postlude, 'Marche
Heroique.' Dubois.
The first Bible study class Of4hc fall
will be held under the auspices Of the
Epworth League on Monday evening at
: o'clock. Or. Sumwalt Will be the in
structor. These classes will be held
each week at the same time for six
weeks.
The Grace II. NJ Circle meets at the
parsonage Monday evening at LIS
o'clock
The second OF the mems dinners viii
be held at the church house Wednes-
day at 6 o'clock
moonlight hike will be enjoyed by
the members Of the Epworth League
and their friends on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
EPW0RTH LEAGUE HAS
SILVERBR0OK RALLY

SilyerbroOk Methodist Episcopal
Church, opposite Union Park Gardens,
announces the following services for
tomorrow:
Morning service will open at 1925
o'clock. with an organ selection, by
Miss Connell, followed by the morn
ing service. in charge Of the pastor,
iIe Rev. Elwood W Jones. The Sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper will be ad-
.uinistercd and an opportunity will be
given to thyse who desire TO Join the
church The subject OF the pastors
Communion address will be, "The
Name Above Every Name" Special
music will be provided by, the choir,
directed by Raymond w. Tilley.
The Sunday school, in charge OF
los ". Cooley. the superintendent, viii
hold its session at i2 o'clock.
Preparations are being made for the
annual Rally Day service, which vii.
be held one week hence Miss Con-
nsll's orchestra will be present tomOr-
row and provide a number of selec-
lions during the session. The Mems
Bible Glass. taught by the pastor, Is
Wanning some special work.
The EpwOrth League, recently reor-
ganlzed. will hold It's first meeting Of
ihe season. at 64j o'clock. Robert
Green. the president. Will be in charge
Of the meeting. and the following cab
met officers will take part in the SER
vice Miss Mildred Johnson. first vice
president: Miss Alberta Rash. second
vice president: Miss Norma Lunt, third
vice. president. and John Thompson,
Jr.. fourth vice-prcsdent.
The evening preaching service will
begin at 7.30 o'clock. opening with an
organ voluntary. by Miss Connell, fol-
,owed by a congregational song SER
vice. in charge Of Mr.. Lilley. There
will be special selections by the choir.
The subject Of the pastors cvangelistic
sermon will be. THE NIerchaniman's
Purchase Of the Pearl OF Great Price
The week-night meetings will con-
slsl Of class meeting. in charge OF Jos.
W. 'Coley. Tuesday. al S o'clock. and
The md-week prayer and class meeting,
in charge OF The pastor, Wednesday, al
o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

wife for The nasty stories she circulated
in Bentsyillc about Miss Narick
Yes. ! quite understand II VIII be hard
10 get. But set IT, John Heron haf
the reputation OF getting Whatever he
goes after, hasn't heg" Randy Knocked.
There was silence. | could see
mental picture OF Heron sitting there,
outwardly stolid and serene. but in
wardly fumlng and beating his spirit
against the bars erected with such
amazing suddcnness by this obscure
young man, Randall Lewis. OF Bents-
Vile"
lie VIII agree 10 all Of Randy's terms:
he must lie had one weak link In his
armor-a and Randy found It, His whole
earthly ambition is FOR power. Yet he
Is wise. lie knows a man cannot hope
for big success with a black chapter In
his lie like that Ridgely Lakes affair.
! see John Heron learning his lesson
carefully repairing his mistake aud go-
/ ing smoothly on. wary, hard ana
shrcwd, but gaining the
presidency OF the road ,-but forced 10
walk the straight and harrow In order
/ 10 retain his place Of Fower
But oh. Joan darling, what OF met
/ I feel smlrched and 'unclcan. never
realized the ugly misunderstanding
was creating IN The dear home town
love. too was ambitious Not for
] power. dear. but for the chance TO
! serve. 10 love. % be loved. TO have the
simple. sweet and lasting things.
] AAIFu fIiuN fov DarfurI Ioufad ma 7
was ambitious for business success. n
was all that was left. Old maidshlp Is
bad enough. but an old maid with
money is treated more like a human
being than an old maid who Is poor.
And now. dear. I must 60 back to
some grubby old job. Life. in one
I flash. loses iis color. turns drab again.
But before so back 30 the boarding
house at No. - I am TO have a talk
with Randy. am hungry for news OF
YOU. hungry 20 know more about the
darling little house. and your plans and
dreams
TIL try not TO he hearislck. Joan.
You know I love you better
than anyone In this whole living world.
and your happiness is my happiness.
As for Randy he is too splendid for
words. how he has grown up. dear. in
these two years I've been gone from
Benisyillei
But youll put me down for an
envl0us cat Joanie. I'm not. Only
little frightened al all that has hap
pened, and an the loneliness that il
ahead The talk with Randy
will do me good
Your very loving.
DOLLY.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ME. PLEASANT.

M. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hugh B. Kelso, pastor. will hold
services tomorrow al 10 o'clock. sun
day school Rally Day services with
union services Of Bellefonto. Holly Oak
and Mt. Pleasant Sunday schools. \ sol
diers' honor roll viii be presented. At
noon, class meeting led by the Rev.
G.. W. Weldin. viii be held: o'clock,
Rally Day service in Newark Union
Sunday school: 80 o'clock, preaching at
Holly Oak by the pastor: 7.30 o'clock
service at Bellefonte, led by Mrs. s. G.
Camperson
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

The Salvation Army week end ser
vices viii be as follows Tonight. 7.30
o'clock. open air service az Fifth and
Market Streets Sunday School, 1890
o'clock; Christian praise meeting, 3ia
o'clock; young peoples meeting 6.30
o'clock. Ensign f. W. GOrham will
speak at this meeting. telling some Of
his experiences With the army In
France. The open air service at Fifth
and Market streets al 7.30 o'clock will
be followed by harvest festival in the
army hall No-i02 East Fourth street.
at s o'clock.
Ensign =. W. Gorham. who has
charge OF the industrial branch of the
Salvation Army at Second and French
streets. will give an interesting talk
on some OF his experiences while
overseas" with the American EXpedi-
tionary Forces In both Fracnc and Ger
many. The ensign was working on the
St. Mihiel sector last year at this time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HOMECOMING DAY FOR
BRANDYWINE PEOPLE

AT Brandywne NJ. r. Church, the
Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield, minister, to-
morrow Will be homecoming day In
the church and Sunday school The
class meeting 40 930 o'clock will be in
charge OF w H. Rose. Holy Commun-
ion and reception OF new members Will
be held at 1890 o'clock. All the depart
ments OF the sunday school Will meet
at 9 o'clock. George b. Baylis. supern-
tendent. Epw0rth League is at Gas
o'clock, with Marion Minker as leader
The pastor VIII preach at 40 o'clock
subject, "A Call 70 Parents special
music by the choir.
Tuesday evening al s o'clock, a great
Epworth League social viii be held in
charge OF the following committee. Mrs
J. JIFrancls Blaine. Miss r. Edna Jones.
Miss Florence Lucas. Mrs. William Car
penter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
"WHAT DO We READ?"
ASKS ZION PASTOR

Services at Zion Lutheran Church.
Sixth and Jackson streets. the Rev. S. G.
Won Bosse, postor, VIII begin Sunday
morning 1890 o'clock in Germon. ser
mon topic obedience to Cod preach
ed by the pastor; sunday evening V3O
o'clock in English. sermon topic what
Are People Reading?" preached bq the
pastor. This is the lrst OF a series on
What Are People Dolng2r Sunday
schools meet in German at $50 o'clock
in English at 2i5 o'clock.
Rally Day VIII be observed in the
Sunday schools. on Tuesday afternoon
the catecheticsl classes will be formed
FOR this year; in the evening the Mems
society meets; on Wednesday the Will
ing Workers meet
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
"PR0BLEMS OF FAITH"
DR.. CANDIES TOPIC

Morning service VIII be he'd at 1890
o'clock at Westminster Church, Penn
sylvsnia Avenue and Rodney street. The
minister, the Rev Charles Z. Candee. d.
D., viii preach the sermon. The dou-
bic quartet. under the direction OF
Frederick w wyatt viii sing the an
thems, My Jesus I Love Thee" by
Hugo. and Lead Kindly Light" by
Buck. The organ numbers will be
Grand Choeur in C. by Chauvet and
"Postlude I'm G." by Glgout.
The graded Sunday school will meet
in tho chapel at neon and the Adult
Bible Glass at The same time in the gsl-
lery OF the church.
At ihe Ncsper services at O'Clock.
Or. Candee will preach tlfe first OF
series Of sermons on "problems Of
Faith" The theme OF the sermon viii
be "Hhe Adventure OF ndth" In de
yeloping this subject Or. Oondee will
consider The nature OF faith and its
grounds.
The solost for The service will be
Mrs. Ruth Wilson Sachs, cOntralto. and
Harry =. Slausbach, yiolinist. Mrs.
Sachs VIII sing the solo abide With
Me- by Biederman. and Mr. Stausbach
will play a violin oblieaio. Mr.. Staus-
bachs other numbers will he AVE
Maria, by Bach-Gounod and "Reverie.
by Schumann. The organ numbers will
be Air from Der Meistersinger' by
Wagner. and 'Postlude in Z Nat" by
Abernethy.
The Christian Endcnvor Society Will
hold their sunday evening meeting in
the chapel al : o'clock This Will be
the fan rally meeting and a fun at
tendance Of the old members and also
those who are not members. is urged.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HARRISON sTREET CHURCn.

AZ Harrison Street NJ +. Church.
Seventh and Harrison streets, the Rev.
W. G. IIabbart, pastor. the Sunady ser
vices are as follows: $50 o'clock. class
meeting; 1890 O'Clock. preaching by
tie pastor and holy communion: spc-
cial music by the choir. anthem,
Lead Kindly Lighi.' Clark; anthem.
Jerusalem" Parker; 1918 o'clock.
sunday school; Gas o'clock EpwOrih
League; 7.30 o'clock, preaching by the
pastor; subject, "Running the Race -
special music for the evening will be /.
anthem, Il VIII EXtol Thee" Louden T,
solo, selected, sung by Miss Edna
Strong; anthem, Thou Shalt See Ills
Face Petra.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
UNITED PREsRYIEnIAN.

The First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets. pastor. the
Rev. William Patterson viii hold
preaching services at II O'Clock and
I.45 O'Clock; Sabbath school win meet
at 10 o'clock Prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening at 7is
o'clock. Al this service the pastor win
explain the Sabbath school lesson.
/. y. 5. q. +. will meet sabbath ovc-
ming az 6.i5 o'clock.
The Lords Supper win he observed
IN this church on October 70.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Dorothy, aged p. has been spending
the summer at Lively Beach and silver
sand Lake. having siakcd her Job and
$500 savings on the chance Of winning
a husband She has finally accepted a
position TO travel with a railroad OIL
cial as his secretary. These arc her
letters home 10 Joan. her chum.
On Board the "Wayfarcr."
Wednesday.
Joan Dearest:
still have a feeling OF unreality-
that an this exciting melOdrama Of
Randy and John lIerron's meeting Is a
dream and that shall wake TO find my
self still licrrons SECRETARY. WORKING
like mad half admiring him. half long
ing 30 do some desperate act 10 throw
him on his balance.
But no. ! have done my last service
For him. have set my desk in order.
and the old secretary. Watts, who fell
! I'D at Silyersand, has wired he can come
/ back.
/ As sit here writing can hear echoes
Of the strange affair still going on.
/ Randy and Heron are. talking IN tho
o1lce. only 10 Is Randy who Is laying
down The law. and-miracle OF miracles
John Heron who is listening and as
scnting
You VIII agree then" Just over
heard Heron saying. mot 10 mention
The Ridgelcy Lakes land development
affair 20 Mills and the direclOrs?"
solely on condition that you make
a decent payment from your private
funds to the people you robbed" was
your Randy's reply.
Also. Randy continued In cool
even voice, II insist upon your getting
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
CHnISTItN SCIENTIsT.

The First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street. will
hold services as follows: Sunday morn
ing. at II o'clock and Sunday evening.
at o'clock The subject for the les
sOn-sermon is "Unrcalily." The Sunday
School cOnvones at A o'clock sunday
on Wednesday evening a
testimony meeting is held from s TO .
o'clock free reading room main
tanned by The church at 707 Equitable
Building. is open weekdays from 80 10
. o'clock, closing at , o'clock on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
n InuN,s cu-ncH

At ST. Johns Church. Market street
and Concord avenue, the Rev Alban
Richey. D. D, rector: sunday services
will be as follows: 80 o'clock. holy
communion; 9ij o'clock, sunday
School: ~ o'clock. holy communion
and sermon: 7i5 o'clock. evening
prayer and sermon Weekday services
will be as follows: on Thursday, 80
O'Clock. holy communion; Friday 10
O'Clock. litany; holy days, 80 o'clock,
holy communion. The rector Will preach
at both morning and evening services
tOmOrroM.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DR sIvwNT Ar AsBI-Ry.

At Asbury NJ. = Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. services are 3 o'clock,
prayer meeting, W. Z. Fluharly. leader
1890 o'clock. preaching subject. Christ
is AL" followed by the sacrament OF
the Lords supper and receptions Of new
members: ? o'clock, rally day in the
Sunday school with an address by Or.
J. W. r. Sumwalt. pastor OF Grace
Church: 6.30 o'clock, Epworth League.
theme. Training in Citizenship 40
o'clock. preaching, subject Eternal
Mater Brooks" Monday. 1.30 o'clock,
meeting OF the Official board with busi-
ness OF special importance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
EVENTS Az SCOTT.

Scott NJ. Z. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets. the Rev. T. J.. Sard. pas
tor. will hole Sunday services as fol-
lows: Glass meeting at 9i5 o'clock: at
1890 o'clock. the sacrament Of the
Lords supper; Sunday school meets at
, O'Clock: Epworth League at 6.3O
O'Clock. with special music-by the jun
ior choir: evening worship at I.3O
O'clock: sermon subject, The Para
mount Duty Of Man"