davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

at the tea-dansant at the Country club yesterday afternoon. The presidents of the federated clubs of Ensley and Fair field formed one of the receiving lines. Among those attending were: Mrs. k. & Hickman, Mrs W. W. Garrett, Jr., Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald. (Mrs. Ed Bush, Mrs. D. A. Echols, Mrs. NJ H. Mcdonald, Mrs. w F. Shehee. Mrs. J. S. Hall, Mrs J. C. Bryant, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Miss Lila Motlow, Mrs. Conrad Boter- veg, and MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Owens.
 Mrs J. G. Adams was hostess to the girls of the junior department of the Plunkett Memorial church of Fairfield at a Valentine party Friday evening. The hours were spent in conversation and games, after which refreshments were served.
 Mrs. F. E. McElroy, formerly of Fair field, entertained at tea Friday after- noon at her home on South Highlands for her sister Miss Lila Graham or Cleveland O., and Mrs. McCully or Philadelphia A bowl of pink roses and white narcissi centered the tea table and the heart-shaped sandwiches ana cakes conveyed the Valentine idea Those from Fairfield attending w~e: Mrs. J. G. Adams, Mrs. J. D. Duncan, Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald, Mrs. c. l.. Foster, Mrs F. D. Temple, Mrs. l. Morris, Mrs. F. D. Reynolds Mrs. Charles Carey and Mrs. George Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
PROF. BEASLEY ID
 SING AT ENSLEY
Noted Song Writer to Ap- pear at Ensley Church
 This Afternoon

~Roger Williams Day. will be ob- served by the Sunday school of the Pike Avenue Baptist church this morn- ing at II o'clock. Special music, un- der the direction of T. L. Dennis, choir director, will be feature of the oc- casion. The superintendent, J. T. Me Gaughey, will talk on Roger Willia/ls, the Apostle of Soul Liberty;' Miss Ben nie Spinks will give The Early Min istry of Roger Williams" and the pas tor, the Rev. Theo Harris, will speak on What Roger Williams Meant to the Denomination"
 This aftrenoon at 1:5o the singers of the district are invited to the Pike Ave nue church to a singing directed by Prof Daniel W. Beasley of Chicago, who is a noted writer of sacred songs. Mir, Beasley, who is touring the south is visiting in the city and a song treat is promised for those attending. Sew eral prominent soloists and the Riley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
NEW ERA MOVEMENT

The Rev. L. E. Brubaker, pastor Of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian L. S. A church, has been made synold- ical chairman of the New Era move ment, being launched by the churches of the United States. Several confer ences will be held under the direction of the Rev. Brubaker during the com ing week. On Monday he will be Tn Albany, on Tuesday at the Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church and on Fri day at Kissemee Fla. The Florida churches are combined with the Ala bama synod in thi smovement. This morning at II o'clock the Rev. Bru- bama synod in this movement. This Church. the Body of Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Moley is said to have nifty young hot corner" artist under cover. Debus the Frenchman, who had only brief but un- fair trial at short last season, will be on the job this year and will make good, we believe.
 Moley will probably forgive Danny Clark for jumping the team last sum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
PHILATHEA CLASS

The members of the Philathea class of the First Methodist church and number of friends gave a surprise Val entine party to the members of the ola Ladies' Home at Wood1awn Friday afternoon. The party went en masse from Ensley at 1:3o o'clock and car ried valentine boxes of fruit, cookies and candies. rhe affair was opened with devotional exercises and a wei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
CHTRCH NOTICES

The Rev A. K. Wright of the First Baptist church, will use for his morn ing topic The Science of Right Liv- ing" evening, The Man of a Trade. The bands of the First Baptist church will meet as follows 10 morrow after neon: Builders band with Mrs. F. R. Maynord; Helpers. Mrs. A. T. Adams and Workers with Mrs. w. J. Drum mond Miss Mamie Rascoe will lead the Baptist Young Peoples union at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Rev T. l.. Lennox of the First Christian church will use for his morn- ing topic. Christ in the Church." at evening, Under the Yoke" The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. w. S. Emanual on Avenue F.
 ENSLEY CLUBS
 EnsIev clubs were well represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Brothers quartet will appear on the programme.
 The Junior Baptist union of the church will meet at o'clock and the Senior union at 6:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
MoIey Must DeUelop Six Youngsters to Fill Ranks
 or Barons This Season
Under New Rule Only Seven Class A Men Can Play on Any Southern League Team-Nine Barons in the Army, Seven of Whom Are in France-Pi-
 rates Owe Moley Three Recruits

The doughty cefa of the Ban Carlton Mo Mowort @ & T the job and has already mailed out several contracts watchfu Moey about three phenm who from Ssler Cobb wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

w J. Rushton, president of the BIT mingham Ice and Cold Storage com pany, leaves today for Atlantic C1ty, N J., to attend two days conIer- ence of the presidents and directors of the National Ice association, the American Association of Refrigerating Industries, the National Warehouse mems association and the National As sociation of Cold Storage and Refrig- erating Industries.
 This conference was called for the purpose of considering present busi- ness conditions and to devise ways and means of putting the refrigeratlng ana allied industries on a peace-tlme pasls' and to consider such other problems relating to their business as may be suggested at the conference.
 From Atlantic City MT. Rushton will go to New York to attend meeting of the National Warehousemen and Refrigeratnig Industries association and the American Association of Re- frigerating Engineers.
 MT Rushton is a former director and president of the National Ice assocla- tion and the American Association of Refrigerating Industries and is regard ed as one of the best informed men in this line of business. Some years ago he represented these two associations at the international convention held In a European capital, gaining an interna- tional reputation as an expert in these lines of industry.
 come talk made by Miss Minnie A | Beckham, who is president of the class Little Calvin Bates sang group ol songs A reading was given by Mrs Coffee and Mrs. Roundtree, who wa:
 a. visitor sang "A Perfect Day. ant
 T Love You Truly" Mrs Persinger wife of the pastor of the church, ex 1 tended the glad hand of fellowship tt
 the inmates as the class made then honorary members. The special featur' | of the party was the presentation of tn
 Valentine packages to the nine ladies 1 Refreshm were served and tn l guests registered in tn guest book 0 1 the home.
 1 The Rev. L. w. Boseborough 0 Springville will preach at both service of the Pratt City Presbyterian churcl today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Prince Lei La11j
But this is not his stage name.

We want you to look up this tenor and write short article of say about 200 words telling what you find out about him and his voice. personality character of music anything you like. We will publish the best article we receive which is to be confined to HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and will give prize of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
VICTORY MEETING OF STATE MEDICAL
 SOCIETY APRIL r
Arrangements Completed for Annual Session of Doc tors at Mobile, Lasting
 Three Days

Mobile, April 9.-(SpeciaL )-The fifty of the Medical association of the state of Alabama will be held in Mobile be- ginning on April 15, and continuing through until the morning of April II. The engagements have been completed by the local committee of arrangements. The programme has on it a number of men prominent in medical profession of the army and navy. Dr. George w. Grille of Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver the Je- rome Cochrane lecture. Papers will also be presented by pr. Joseph Volt Blood good and J. M T. Ffnney of Baltimore; William D. Haggard of Nashville, assist ant surgeon general c. C., all of whom had army experience. J. A. La Prince, one of the most widely known experts on malaria, will discuss malarial con- troll
 flag will be unfurled on Wednesday evening at a public meeting, commemo- rating the service of the 400 doctors who responded to the call of the country. pr $. W. Welch, state health officer, vii! deliver the address of welcome; Dr. James S. McLester, will respond; Sena- tor John A. Rogers of Sumter county will deliver a memorial in honor ot those doctors who gave their lives in the service and Borden Burr will de liver an address upon Medical Men IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

If vou have bought something here and it is not exactly as rsnresanted. all you have to do is to say. T want my money back" and it will be promptly and cheerfully handed to you. You will realize at once with this system thera IS satls1ac- tion in buying here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
FURNITURE MEN IN
 ANNUAL BANQUET
l lGridiron Stunts Add to
 Enjoyment of the Members

The banquet of the furniturF dealers al ] the Southern club was a success in every way. It was an evening intersperSed wltn l fun, frolic and business. President J. M. Wallace delivered the welcome address to the guests, after which he introduced 1 Phillip Oster, who read a paper rich III suggestions for the good of the organlza- tion.
 w. K, Rawson was next introduced, and after one of his characteristic speeches. he offered amendments to the bylaws, which were unanimously adopted by the association.
 The meeting was then turned over to Ira F. Randall, chairman of the pro- gramme committee, and the guests soon found that MT. Randall's programme was all that he had promised in the way ot originality and enjoyment. Mrs. Leo Fuerst, a talented reader from
 Birmingham, England, was introduced and favored the members with beautiful reading.
 The next feature was visit from the purity squad, who found a bottle of "Shel- by county's newest white liquor" in the poclset of w. O. Broy1es, well known pro- hibitionist.
 Following was the well ordered oose- ouies of old KinG Knocker, R. 5. Broyies' officiating in his own inimitable way. NeXL was F. O Ildi NOJ' "iNii ..iS van, who was nabbed by s. T. Key for failure to report to the proper autnorl- ties, who called the cop, w. 0. Broyles' and had him arrested.
 The prize to the captain of the memper- ship team winning the most members was | then presented to Ira F. Randall by E. L. Huey, Bessemer, in well chosen words. 1 MT. Randall responded in happy vein. I w. R. Rawson was captain of the losing l team.
 | At the conclusion of the presentation
 1 speech, W. o. Broyles challenged the
 methods of MT. Randall in conducting
 the campaign, and heated discussion en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

the numbers on the programme that will commence promptly at 8 o'clock and last for only 25 minutes.
 This service will be conducted reg ularly every Sunday night, and will be followed immediately by the regular church programme. At the close of the first part those desiring to do so will be privileged to leave, or to remain for the longer programme. The pur- pose of the balcony service is to en- deavor to bring hundreds of people to religious meeting who otherwise might not attend church. Attractive ness, brevity, and something deeply worthwhile, something helpful en- couraging and ul-strengthening said in an interesting, forcible way in the fewest words possible will characterize the service.
 It is hoped that those people who claim that the ordinary church services are boring, unattractive and tedious will find in the balcony service some- thing that will appeal to them and at the same time be of spiritual and i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

A number of policemen have been killed and several police stations and postof ices destroyed.
 Telegraph wires, the statement adds have been cut in various places an6 bridges and homes of Japanese burned The statement continues: ''The fact tha the situation has grown worse may bt attributed chiefly to the activity oi Koreans abroad, especially in Vladavos to" who. seek to propagate bolshevisn in Korea and thence in Japan"
 It is believed here the disturbances vii be suppresse1 vigorously by the military Press dispatches say Japanese troops have fired oll mobs in different parts of Korea and killed many persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
.SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENT

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre- eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the Kidneys liver and bladder.
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed Tn thous- ands upon thousands of distressing cas- es. Swamp-Roo makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most. cases. It is a gentle healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, me-
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilrner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Birmingham Sunday Age -Herald.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Local Data

shots exchanged, guests scattering as the blanks were fired
 President Wallace and the executive committee feel that the membership cam~ paign just ended is the beginning of a great deal of real constructive work thai the association will accomplish during the remainder of the year. They are en7 couraged that 95 per cent of the furniture. dealers in the district are now co-operat- ing with the organization and with sup< mort from Bessemer, Wylam, Ensley' Pratt City, and North Birmingham, tn , possibilities of the organization for good 10 it's members is unlimited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
BALCONY SERVICE
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT New Plan Inaugurated With Interesting Programme of
 Only 2 Minutes

Balcony service at the Lyric Sunday ight," is the latest announcement from le Independent Presbyterian church. fifteen minutes of string music by the Highland orchestra. solo by Owen iillespy, Dr. Edmonds in a fourm minute ermon, and song by everybody are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

spirational worth Dr. Edmonds has convinced people through his junior sermons at the morning service of the Independent Presby terian church that great spiritual truths and Fundamental principles of right living can be pre- sented tersely and attractively. The orchestra music and Owen Gillespy's singing will greatly add to the value and appreciation of the pre-church pro- gramne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Can take advantage of this great sale. Write quick-to- day. Any piano shipped any where on 30 days FREE trial. We pay freight both ways, if you are not satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
9th REASON

We include free with every Player-Piano 10 rolls of music and bench to match, or stool with Piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Korean Uprisings Are Threatening to Engulf
 the Entire Peninsula
By Associated Pross

Tokio, April 12.-The uprisings in Korea are spreading and threaten to engulf the whole peninsula, says an official state ment from the Japanese government to- day There have been serious riots in he last three days in hundreds of places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Fighting in Munich

London, April 12.-Lieut. Barton Maltby of the medical crops of the American army, was awarded the British military cross by King George at Buckingham
 palace today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
THE WEAVER

Washington, April 2,-The forecast is as follows:
 Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi; Fair Sunday and probably Monday.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
APRIL 16


 April 16, morning session:
 sDiagnosis and Treatment of Empyema in the Army" J. N. Maker. major. M. C.. Montgomery. War Neuroses," E. D. Bondurant, lieutenant colonel. M C., Mo- bile Food Conditions and Nutritional Diseases in Europe" Scale Harris. lieu tenant colonel, M. C., Birmingham. "Tha Differential Diagnosis of Giant Cell Tu- nor. Benign Bone Cyst and Hemorrhagic Bone Cyst of the Central Cavity of the Long Pipe Bone" Qantern slides), J. c. Bloodeood, major, M. C., Baltimore, Md Observations of the Surgery of the Great War; William D. Haggard, lieu tenant colonel, M. C., Nashville. Tenn. Special order for Il a. m.. Jerome Coch- rane lecture, "Abd ominal Surgery in Civil and Military Hospitals" George w. Crlle, Cleveland. Ohio "Internal Medicine in the American Expeditionary Forces, James S. McLester, colonel M. C. Bir- rainghan- Adjournment
 April IS, afternoon session:
 .Public Health Topics" report of the stats health officer. S. W. Welch. Montgomery. Acute Influenza" M D. Thomas, Opelika "The Recent Influ- enza Epidemic as Seen in Private Prac- tice,' F. W. Wilkerson, lieutenant M. C.. Montgomery. Acute Influenza" M. D. tions and Vaccine Prophylazie in tho Recent Epidemic of Influenza" George R. Moffit, captain M C.. Fort osle- thorpe, Ga ''The Control of Influenza and Other Communicable Diseases" Robert Oleson. U. s. public health serv- i've. "Value of the Changes in the Surgical Treatment of Pleural Empye- ma With Respect to the Recent Epi- demic of Pneumonia" A. W. Rails cap tain M C., Gadsden. "The Control of Malaria" J. A La Prince, U. s. P. H. 5. fVolunteer Papers-Relation of the Medical Association of the State of Alabama to the People of Alabama" Thomas D. Parke, Birmin gham. Ala. "Radium and XRay Treatment of Uterine Hemorrhage," Walter A. Weed, captain M C.. Birmingham. Craft A C., Birmingham. Adjournment.
 APRIL Is. EVENING SESSION
 Public meeting. "Welcome to Our Returned Heroes and Unfurling of the Service Flag" S. W. welch. Mont gomery Response to the Address of welcome" J. s. McLester lieutenant colonel M C., GA. E. FD. Birmingham. Tn Memoriam,' Hon. John A. Rogers. Gainesville. Medical Men in War" Borden Burr, Birmingham. Adjourn ment This meeting will be followed by a reception rendered by the mem bers of the Mobile Medical society.
 FINAL SESSION. APRIL IT
 Unfinished or miscellaneous busi- ness. Report of the board of cen- sors Revision of the four rolls Re- vision of the roll of county socie- ties. Revision of the roll of counsel 1ors. Revision of the roll of corres- pcndents. Revision of the roll call of officers. Election and installation of officers. Unfinished business or mis- callaneous business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
THE PROGRAMME

The programme of the convention i. as follows:
 Tuesday, April 15, morning session:
 Called to order at o'clock by presl dent, I. L. Watkins of Montgomery Prayer by Rev Thomas R. Bridges, D D., pastor of the All Saints Episcopa church. Addresses of welcome, pr. J. c Rush, president of the Mobile Count, Medical society; Mayor George E. Craw ford, and pr. Harry T. Inge, ehairmai of the committee of arrangements. An nual message of the president, l. l.. Wat kins of Montgomery. Report of senioi vice president W. F. Batts of Evergreen Report of junior vice president H. $ Ward of Birmingham Report of secre tary, H. G. Perry, Montgomery. Repor of treasurer, J. U. Ray, Woodstock. Re port of publish committee, H. G. Perry Montgomery. Report of standing com nnittees and councils, state committee O. mental hygiene, W. D. Partlowe, chair man. State committee on first aid, w. < Rountrse, chairman. State cornmitte' on social insurance, Glenn Andrews chairman. State committee on prevention of blindness, S. L. Ledbetter, chair. Re port of council on pharmacy, Hugf Boyd, chairman Report of council oI scientific study, J. S. McLester, chair man. or ". G. Harrison, secretary. Study of the Functions of the Thyroie GIand,' J. P. Stewart, Attalla- Life an Food" c. H. Rice. Montgomery. "Diag nosis and Treatment of Abdominal Pain. M. s. Davis, Dothan. "The Care of tn Pregnant Wona7fS' T. H. Frazer, Mobile ..Biood Examinations an Aid to Diagno sis" P B. Moss, Selma "Epididymotom' in the Treatment of Acute Gonorrhoea Epididymitis," T. Brannon Hubbard lieutenant Marine corps, Montgomery Adjournment for luncheon.
 April 15-Afternoon session.
 Called to order at p. m.-Unfinishef business. Urea tment and Control of Ne nereal Diseases" John o. Rush, eaptali Marine corps, Mobile. ''The Application of Army Methods in the Present Contro of Venereal Diseases" Walter F. Scott captain Marine corps, Birmingham. Pub lie Health Service Programme for Ma tion-wide Control of Venereal Diseases, Assistant Surgeon General c. c. Pierce U S. P H. s. "A Cysto-Urethroscopi' Study of the Pathological Bladder" Qan tern siides), J. U. Reeves, lieutenant Ma rine corps. Mobile "Ureteral Structure, L. F. Burlington, Marine corps, Birming ham. Adjournment.
 April 15, evening session:
 Unfinished or miscellaneous business ssDakin's Solution in Infected Wounds dantern slides), W. W. Harper, captain M. O.. Selma. 'Philosophy of Our Pub lie Health system Stewart Brooks, Mo bile. Foreign Bodies in Returned Sol diers" Qantern sides), J. M. Mason major, M C., Birmingham. "Surgica Procedure in Evacuation Hospitals" H F. Cole, major, M. C., Mobile. Adjourn ment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Notice of appointment of Admins
traitor.

In the District Court of the state
of Iowa, in and for Decatur county.
In probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
Mary a; Reynolds Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Mary A. Reynolds late
of Decatur county Iowa, deceased.
to said deceased or her estate will
make payment to the undersigned;
and those having claims against
said deceased or her estate will pre-
sent them in manner and form as
by law required, for allowance and
payment.
Dated this 18th day of November
A. D., 1919.
CHARLES A. REYNOLDS.
163t Administrator of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

P. l. Rogers, of St. Joe, Mo-, was
in this city Saturday, being enroute
home from GRANDPA, Iowa, where he
was called to attend the funeral Of
his father. lie went to Lamont Sat
urday evening and visited over Sun
day before returning home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

J. NJ. Pickering, who returned
Tuesday from Burdette, Colorado,
says he eXperiesced genuine biz
gard out there, they being tied up on
the farm Of his son-in-laW, Hal
Gates, for eleven days. He gained
fifteen pounds while he was out in
Colorado, but has had all the Win
ter he wants already, but reports the
snow in Colorado as a dandy good
thing for the wheat, where it did
not all blow off.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

T. B. Adair, of Woodland, was
down in Oklahoma recently, and
was entertained at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. LeptZ, at their home
at Lambert, Oklahoma, who were
former well known residents of
Woodland township. About twenty
five guests We're present, a splendid
dinner being served, and Mr. Adair
greatly enjoyed the visit with the
Decatur county folks who live in
that vicinity. who were all present.
took a trip through Arkansas and
Oklahoma, visiting the oil fields
and visiting, and had a fine trip.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

crowd at the sale of the personal
property of the estate of Lew Chase
at High Point on Tuesday. there
probably being more people in at
tendance than were ever at a sale
in Decatur county. The crowd was
SO large that it was almost in,noss-
ible to see what was being sold, and
everything brought good prices.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

Will Mahoney and Russell Grit
fin, of southeast of Leon, went 10
Chicago Monday evening with five
calves which Russell has been feed
ing in the boys baby beef club, and
has enterered them at the Interna-
-tional Fat Stock Show.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

A big kettle of tar used by roofers
Bowsher's implement store caught
fire Monday afternoon, and the IRE
department were called out, but
there was no damage done, as the
kettle was down. Oh the ground, but
was threa tening the building