davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
|DR. HOBBS SPEAKS AT FIRST BAPTIST
''All Things Possible of Ac- complishment Through
 Christi" Is Theme

Dr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of the First Bap- tist church preached to a large congre-
 gation at the morning service yesterday. His text was the words of Paul, q can do all things through Christ which strength. eneth me-" A discussion of the campaign of southern Baptists to raise a fund of
 $75, 900 was feature of the sermon. pr. Hobbs introduced his sermon with a beautiful word-picture of a sick min ister, gazing out, rare June morning on a soul inspiring view of growing grass, spring flowers, grazing cattle and Hitting birds; and with all these an inward know ledge of his helplessness and probably ncurable<Sdisease. In the midst of his discourageHent, there came a committee from the Woman's Missionary Union Flower Day, bearing bouquet for Shut l Ins" and nesting in the midst of the fra grant blossoms was the verse 'I can do all things through Christ which strength eneth me-" These words brought to the man the all-powerfulness of God, His aDil- ity to overcome all sickness, all weak ness, all obstacles, and with a heart re- newed by hope, he determined to put forth further effort to regain his health. Success crowned his efforts and today the man still breaches the word of God,
 
 sorrow and suffering.
 "The Apostle Paul did more to advance the cause of christian churches than any otehr man of ancient or modern times. He suffered much, and through his suffer- ing learned the great truth which he ex- presses in the words "I have learned that in whatsoever estate I am. herewith to be content" What Paul did others cap do, trusting in the strength of the Lord. "All great results are brought about by suffering on the part of some man or group of men. American liberty was the price of that terrible winter of suf- fering on the part of our forefathers. All crises in battle are past, and victories at attained through suffering. Worldwide liberty and peace will be attained at the cost of almost universal suffering. "The man who suffers and bears pat iiently and cheerfully is remembered ana loved long after the complainer is dead and forgotten Men who accomplish great I things are men who suffer. who are ofter | reviled and misunderstood,
 l "Souther Baptist, with their sef-se' 1 task of raising s75.009,o GOO. will find this easy of accomplishment if they trust 1T l the help of the Lord Those with heavy
 burden to bear, with sorrowful soul
 with a great job to do, may come ou' yictors only through Jesus Christ t'
 strengthen them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
.POSTMASTERS FROM | SOUTH HERE TODAY
To Perfect Organization and Form Plans for Adjust ment of Salaries

Postmasters from all over Alabama. Tennessee. North and South Carolina Arkansas, Georgia. Mississippi. Florida. and Louisiana, will meet at the Tutwiler today at which time the organization of the Central Accounting Postmasters as- sociation of the south will be perfected The meeting will continue through to- morrow.
 The object Of the meeting here will be to form plans for presenting the case of the central accounting poslmastefs Io the joint commission on postmaster's sal aries which has been appointed to read just the salries of postal employees
 Several ell e. .ain4nenls for .ne visitors have ben planned inc'~ 1T an aTsorno- bile ride over the residintal and indus trial sections of the city and banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08

is apt to occur to any one. I will only be too glad to lend you the carfare and ask you to accept this half dollar, as you may have use for some of it until you arrive at home"
 She thanked him with tears of appre~ citation in her lovely blue eyes and blush of humility in her pink checks.
 A few minutes later the same sales man had occasion to visit a neighboring store and beheld the same woman; she was telling the same sad story to this merchant But that is not all; at later hour in the day the stationery salesman entered hardware store and his brother-in law, employed there, confessed that he. too had been stuck" the same way by the same young woman.
 At the latest accounts the sa&tt loans" had not yet been retur1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
Dance Tonight for New
 Association Members

The 200 new members accepted into the Civic association in the past two months will be entertained tonight at a dance on the roof of the Jeffer- son County Bank building.
 The membership committee of the association will be in charge of de- tails and has planned an elaborate pro- gramme for the new members In cd- dition to the dance there will be sev- eral vocal selections and other inter- estng forms of entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
Splendid Programme
 at the Community Sing

A large crowd attended the com- munity sing at Woodrow Wilson park yesterday afternoon and the songs for everybody, under the leadership of E. F. Shumway. were given with great zest
 The two soloists, Mrs w. A. Shelby and Miss Virginia Cartee, the blind girl of Talladega, were enthusiastic ally received. Miss Cartee's voice is beautiful and is well schooled. She sang Tostis Goodbye" with temporal ment and dramatic appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
Negro Kills Another
 and Makes Escape

Thomas F. Nicely. negro, living al Sixth street and Avenue B. was shot twice in the acl and killed instantly by Phillip Mccoy. another negro, yes .terday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. al Bradley street and Cotton avenue. Ely ton Mccoy escaped and has not yet been captured
 The shooting was investigated by As sistant Coroner R. E. Askew. He de- clared, however, that his investigations were incomplete. and that he would continue investigations tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
BIRMINGHAM SCOUTS GO ON FINAL CAMP

"Sailor" Eddens wishes all Boy Scouts who have registered for the weeks outing mt Camp Andrews to meet him at Second avenue and Twenty-first street at s o'clock this morning. The march to camp will he made from this place. Scouts must also bring their baggage with them, as the truck for camp will call by aud carry ahead all equipment, supplies and baggage.
 Mir. Wester, the Birmingham Scout executive, states that all boys who ate tend this camp will be given an Op- portunity of passing their first and second class tests. This week Of camping will wind up one of the most successful seasons in the history ox the Birmingham Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
MASONIC NOTICE

AttenHon, members of WoodIawp Commandary No. 31, K. T. Knight ,Jo- seph l.. Parker died in Colorado, Sep- fember 2, and will be buried in the fnmfiy grounds at CuIIman, Tuesday. september 9. The remnins will leave birminghnm at a. m., Tuesday morn. ing' September 3, and services will ne conducted at the grave by the CuIl- man lodge A. K. and A. M. You are earnestly requested to accompany inc remains of our deceased brother ana pay him our last tribute of re.pect.
 A. w. BELL,
 sCOmmander. ,. A. MCCARTNEY,
 Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
Extension of Credit
 Will Protect Cotton

Texarkana. September 7-Extensions of credit by the United States government to foreign nations for the purchase of cotton is recommended by the commit tee of the Farmers League of Texas. in session here. as a means of maintaining the price of cotton and protecting the southern producers from loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
Negro Accidentally Killed

VIII MetcaIf, negro, Tn trying to board Frisco train at Townley yes- terday morning, missed his hold and fell beneath the train. He had one leg and foot completely severad from his body, and was otherwise badly man. gled He was brought to the city yes- terday afternoon, and carried to local infirmary, where he died at '7:30 o'clock last night Assistant Coroner R. P. Askew, will investigate the acident tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
To Entertain at Dance

The employees of the Ideal MIIIlnery, Cloak and Suit company, with MT. and Mrs. Robert Aland, will entertain their friends at dance at the pavilion at East Lake tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 Employees of the store have invited large number of their friends and a keen competition for the prize to be given for the best waltzing couple is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
Investigations by Coroner

Assistant Coroner R. E. Askew will investigate this morning the death of Jack Miller. negro. who was killed by ar electric shock in Republic mines Saturday morning.
 Tho assistant coroner will also in- vest.gate tomorrow morning the death of c. B. Willoughby, white man, who was killed when he was caught in flywheel in the mine at New Cas- tie late Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
Irish Soldiers Are
 Attacked From Ambush
By As.ecistsd Pre.,

Belfast. September "A party of IS sol- diers returning to barracks from church at Fermoy today was attacked from am bush. One soldier was killed and three were wounded. The others were over powered.
 The attacking forces, which appeared to number about 20 used revolvers. They took all the soldiers rifles and quickly left the scene in automobiles which were waiting for them.
 (Fermoy lies about 19 miles north east of Lork)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
LARGE CONGREGATION
 HEARS DIR. M'NEILL

pr. John McNeill. pastor of ths Soutk Highlands Presbyterian church. who returned from his vacation sew eral days ago. occupied his pulpit yes terday At the morning service Pr McNeill was greeted by large con gregation and delivered an able ser mon. An especially impressive musical programme was rendered. the chorus choir under direction of MT. Carr be- ing the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
MILITARY COMPANY WILL HEAR TALKS
Major Brown and Captain Edmund
 son to Address Ensley Men

Company will meet at the Elks club tomorrow night. at o'clock at which time Major Lucien C. Brown and Captain Lacey Edmundson of Bessemer will give talks.
 ering in has been reached others are ex- pected to join before the formal action is taken on September 16.
 Captain Ira D. Davis, the local com manding officer, is working hard for the organization of the company and the CO., operation of the public is appreciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
MASONIC NOTICE

Members of WOOdIawn Eroterra, Lodge No. 525 nre requested to meet with Culiman FraternaI Lodge at Cuf1- man. Ala.. Tuesday. September 9, at 10 q. m.. to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother Joe l.. Parker. The train will leave l.. & N. station af II. a. Tuesday; returning, leave CuIlmap at 2 p. m.
 J. R. YATES,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-08
GIRLS TO GIVE MUSICALE

The girls composing the intermediate
 class of the Ensley Highland Presbyter-
 ian church, of which Mir. Conrad Boter-
 be given at the church next Friday even
 ing at o'clock. The proceeds will go to-
 wards fulfilling class pledge and for
 the anti-tuberculosis camp on Red Moun- tain.
 The programme will consist of solos and readings and violin numbers given by the well known musicians, The public is invited. The Westminster Guild will have their regular mite box opening at the meet ling to be held with Mrs. I. Calf on ave- nue I, South, Saturday afternoon. The first meeting of the fall of the Min or school improvement association will be held at the school building Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. AIT patrons interested are urged to at tend.
 A-eet-together luncheon of the Woman g Missionary society at the Central Park Methodist church will take place today at o'clock Mrs L. c. Branscomb will be the speaker Mrs. w w .Garrete Jr.. and daughter Ludeu left yesterday for Galveston Tex as. for month visit. Ernest s. I>ilgcre is visiting friends in Ta,npa. St Petersburg and Braden- burg, Florida sere. and Mrs H. F. Steele who were recently married at Columbus Ga. are the guests of MT. Steele's mother, Mrs Car rie Steele.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
WORLDS GREATEST MYSTERY
The Mystery Which Comes Home to
Most People.

1t is the MYSTERY OF WHAT IS
THE MATTER WITH A GAS EN-
CINE WHEN IT WON'T WORK.
The department of agriculture has
prepared a book which clears up this
mystery for you.
1t tells the man who knows little
about a gas engine how to coax the
critter when it balks-
It teaches him how to make a bad
carburetor be good.
1t demonstrates to him that oil on
the timer is often oil on his troubled
waters.
1t shows him that the thickness of
a worn dime is the proper measure of
the gap for spark to jump.
2 1t clears up the haze of mystery
which, for many flivver owners.
fingers long beneath the hood.
The whole story is told in sixteen
pages and is so set off in sub heads
that the man with a problem can fish
into his inside pocket, get out this
gospel of gasoline, and turn instantly
to the chapter and verse that will
meet his need.
The supply wo4't last long. Fill in
the coupon and send it today with a
2-cent stamp for the payment of re-
turn postage.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT ABOUT THE SAME
Physicians Keeping State Business
Away From Him.

Washington, Oct. 22.-President
Wilson'S condition this morning was
about the same. He retired last night
day since he became i'll.
The bulletin issued by Doctor Gray
son last night said
1.-The president felt stronger today
He tried to do more than he has done
since his illness began. As a conse-
quence he is very tired tonight"
Physicians will endeavor to main
tain the rest cure, keeping from the
president as much state business as
possible. He is expected, however. tc
examine certain papers each day and
to keep in touch with affairs outside
the White House, if he shows no IL
effects from Yesterdays eXertion.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
BALL TOsSERS OUT
AggIc Basketball Men Getting in
Trim Now.

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 22.-Aggie
basketball prospects for the coming
season are looking up. Already Coach
Clevenger is directing some attention
towards winning the Missouri Valley
championship again this year. Sew
eral members of the squad are work
ing out daily.
The Farmers lost several of last
years men by graduation, but with
the remainder of last years team, and
the return of two old letter men who
have been out of school for a couple
of years, prospects are good
The members of last years squad
who are not in school this year are.
John Clark, Manhattan. captain and
guard; George Blair, Mulvane, guard /;
George Foltz, Oswego, forward; and
Kurt Kecher, Frederick, center and
forward.
There are seven letter men back for
positions, five of them from last
years squad. Hienie Kinds, Pleasan-
ton, will captain the quintette at for
ward. Ham Bunger, Wheatridge,
Colo, will play for a forward berth.
and Everett Cowell. Clay Center, and
Ship Winter, Lecompton, are the
guards left over from last season.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Relieved Stuffed Up Head.

If you want to get relief from catarrh.
cold in the head or from irritating
cough in the shortest time breathe Hy-
omei.
1t should clean out your head and open
up your nose in two minutes and allow
you to breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends cold in one day.
and brings quick relief from snuff.es.
hard crusts in the nose, hawking, spit
ting and catarrhal mucus.
Hyomei is made chiefly from sooth-
ing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia where Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Influenza, Pneumonia
and Consumption were never known to
exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops into the
hard rubber inhaler. use as directed and
relief is almost certain.
complete Hyomei outfit including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
but little ut The Rowley Drug Store. and
druggists everywhere. If you already own
an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of
Hyomei at sts.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
HOPPE is SUPREME
Champion Leads in National 1872 Baik
Line Tourney.

New York. Oct. 22.-William F.
Hoppe. champion. is the only un-
defeated player in the national 1872
balk line billiard championship tourn-
ament which entered the third round
today.
George f. Slosson will play Ora
Morningstar today; George B. Sutton
and WeIker Cochran will meet; Jake
Schaefer will take on the Jap star.
Koji Yamada. and the night match
will be played between Hoppe and
Sutton
Hoppe defeated Yamada last night
400 to 120. The champions average
was SO with a high run of 1873.
Yamada's average was 16h with a
high run of 49,. In the early matches
Yamada beat Slosson 400 to 2S9;
Cochran defeated Morningstar 400 to
1872 and Schaefer beat Sutton 400
to 265
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
BY THIS SIGN KNOW 'EM
MonocIes Chosen as Official Insignia
of Aggie Press Club.

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 22.-Mono-
cles are being worn by the students
of Industrial journalism at the Kan
sas State Agricultural college to dis
tinguish themselves from students in
other departments of the school,. 1t
was decided upon at recent meet
ing of the Journalism students.
Monocles took precedence over other
suggestions because they were suit
able for both men and women.
The students of Journalism, at the
same meeting, organized an associa-
ton which is to, be known as the
Aggie Press club. The club is PLAN
ming to launch news service for. the
state press, featuring college and ex-
pertinent station news.
The following officers were elected
Ralph L. Foster, Courtland, presi-
dent; NJ. A. Graham, Manhattan, vice.
president; Miss Clementine Paddle
ford, Manhattan. secretary-treasurer;
Miss Lula May Zeller. Manhattan,
Miss Dora Gate, Manhattan, and
Lindley c. Binford, Haviland, MEM
bers of the Press Club board.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
LABOR TO GET OUT?
National Industrial Conference just
Where 1t Began a Month Ago.

Washington, Oct 22.-Success of
the national industrial conference
called by President Wilson to promote
harmony between industry and labor
depended upon the outcome OF devel-
opments today when. after a, months
work. the body found itself just where
it began. With the labor group dis
couraged by the defeat of their pro-
posals for collective bargaining and
for arbitration of the steel strike and
with the loss of the support of the
public group, there was some discus
sion today as to whether the labor
wing would participate in further
meetings of the conference.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
NAME BAYER' MEANS
ASPIRIN IS GENUINE

Millions of men and women have
proved I"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
with the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, the
quickest, surest, safest relief for their
Headaches, Colds. Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Neuritis. Pair seems to fade
right away.
1 Buy only a Bayer package contain
ing proper directions. Always say
"Bayer."
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
Honecoming at NORWAY.

Norway. Kan, Oct. 22.-AlI but two
of the fifty-six service men who left
Norway township were present at the
big Homecoming celebration held here.
There is but one gold star in the
towns service flag. Everything was
free and a real old fashioned country
feed was served at noon and evening.
The Norway military band furnished
music. Mayor H. n. Boyd, of Belle
vile, and A. B. Carney, of Concordia,
were the principal speakers. In the
evening a free picture show was fol-
lowed by a dance
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
Tag Came Fatal to Boy.

Great Bend, Oct. 22.-Paul Morri
son, 14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Morrison, of this city. was almost
instantly killed this afternoon by an
autom obi1e, while playing tag with a
number of other boys on and near the
school grounds
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
Mitchell wins Decision.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 22.-Pinkey
Mitchell, Milwaukee. earned a popu-
lar decision over Mickey Donley of
Newark. N. j., in e. fast ten round
bout last night. Pink had Donley in
a bad way in the last two rounds
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
CoBBLER LECrURED A WOMAN.
Found $4,000 Worth of Gems Stuffed
in Her Shoe.

Alliance. o., Oct. 22.-Stuffed in the
toe of a woman's shoe, C. r. Starkey.
a cobbler. found gems valued at $1,000.
He returned them to their owner,
whose name he refuses to divulge. He
lectured the lady severely on her care
leSSneSS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
Spanish Employers Congress.

Madrid, Oct. 21.-Syndicalists of the
province of Catalonia have called
conference at Barcelona for November
1. which will take action on decisions
reached by the employers congress
which has been in session at Bar
celona the last few days.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22

Distinction without ostentation is
achieved in this frock. The blouse is
of wood brown grenadine, fantas-
tically embroidered. Satin of a
deeper shade of brown forms the
underdress. The hat of brown velvet
with its spreading wings of the same
color sets off the gown and adds a
dashing touch to an already fashion,
able afternoon povn.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
QUAKE ROCKS ROME
No Reports Yet Received of Damage
by Disturbance.

Rome, Oct. 22.-Rome was shaken
by an earthquake at 1905 o'clock this
morning, the tremor waking up the
population still in bed and lasting a
few seconds\ No reports as to the
naiUed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
House Passes Budget Bill.

Washington. Oct. ga bill Great
ing budget bureau having jurisdic
ton over all department estimates. was
passed Tuesday by the house and sent
to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919
THE GRIM REAPER

Cordova was shocked and grieved to learn of the sudden death of our townsman, Mr. Max Finkelstein, which occurred in Seattle. When he left here about a month ago MT. Fin kelstein was in the enjoyment of the best of health, and it was only after an illness of couple of days that he was called to his final resting place.
 In his death Cordova has lost one of it's leading merchants and a be- loved citizen. Always active in every movement for the good of the com. munity, MT. Finkelstein's death is a distinct loss to Cordova, and he is mourned by all of his friends and acquaintances.
 Too high a tribute can not be paid to MT. Finkelstein for his devotion and love to his family, and the sym pathy of the community is extended to grief-stricken wife and four chil dren. God comfort and pity them all
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
RYDER HAS NEWSPAPER

The initial issue of the Hyder, Alaska, Miner has been received, and it is a newsy weekly, containing much reading matter of interest from that new mining camp.
 Under the heading 'Klosh, Kla- how-ya" (which is Chinook for Good; l; how do you do?'), the Miner heralds itself in this wise:
 Ut is customary for the perpetrator of a new newspaper to make excuses in the first issue for it's birth. Among the highbrows this would probably be called a 'salutatory.' When the last number of an expiring sheet gives it's pre-mortuary gasp, an obituary notice appears at the head of the editorial column.
 ''The Hyder Alaska Miner is going to make no excuses. The reason for its existence at the newest and great est mineral belt of the Northwest should be patent to anyone acquaint- ed with local conditions.
 "Neither will there be any obituary for the very simple reason that none will be necessary.
 "It is enough to state at this time that the editor of this paper is an old timer in Western mining camps, and fortunate in having the acquaintance of a large proportion of the towns pioneers He wants to keep in con tinual touch with them and to get ac- uuainted with the others, so that all may pull together for the fulfillment of Hyder's destiny.
 With continuance of the spirit in which the town has been established, Hyder will soon be the biggest town in Alaska, as it is now the busiest and brightest.
 But it's up to everyone to keep boosting.
 "The Miner will do it's share"