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

Christ English Lutheran church to- morrow will inaugurate a Church in the e-CountryDay,' which Pastor Mas sey hopes will be made an annual ob- servances
 The whole congregation, choir, Sun day school and friends are to go to Maxine bridge, on the Warrior, and there have their regular morning ser vice of worship.
 Picnic dinner and a complete days outing are being carefully planned for that all may become more closely ac- quainted, give one another a way of enjoyment, and in quiet spot discuss their corporate part in community helpfulness.
 R. D. Arthur is general chairman Of committees and invites all who desire to go on Sunday to give him advance notice, that plenty of automobiles may be provided. The start will be made al z o'clock from the southeast corner of Capitol park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

, merely by the meat cutters saw. Rump roast is already favorite with
 many, but it does not appear on the average table. Why not?
 By giving proper attention to the cooking of the chuck, neck, shank, ! rump-flank and brisket of beef the
 housewife will soon be able to cook
 any of these lesser used cuts to the entire satisfaction of the most partic ular one of the family. Always give these cuts the greatest heat first, thus, esaling in the juices. Either scar the cuts on all sides in hot fat or put them to cook in water tha' is briskly boiling. Watch the mea- carefully for 10 minutes; then be sure to reduce the heat. add seasoning and
 allow meat to cook slowly. until ten- der.
 French chefs often marinate a large | cut. of chuck or trump by placing it in | a mild pickle of vinegar and water with few slices of onion and 10 or a dozen whole cloves Allow the meat to stand in the pickle for some three hours. Remove from the liquor and put to cook in boiling water. follow ] ing the usual procedure for cooking the chuck.
 Send to Mrs. Adams. care of tht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
POPULAR BEEF DISHES

The time has arrived when we can once more have full grown beef for our meat dishes Last winter we were using only baby beef, and but little of that, because the government needed the heavy beef.
 While this beef eating nation missed the usual luscious heavy beef supply by uncomplainingly ordering the baby beef Now that 1t is most advisable from an economic point of view to use heavy beef we can expect to find oui favorite beef dishes on the bill of fars almost as of yore Any restriction will be due solely to our wider knowledge of food needs. While we will have al the beef we need we will be careful no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

probably look back and reflect how wonderfully easy 1t was.
 Who that winner will be makes no
 difference to The Age-Herald. For any
 young man or woman who wants the Roamer, the way is open. After the
 Roamer is awarded there are nine oth
 CT cars to be turned over to their new
 owners There's the Hudson, the Velie,
 the Rec, the Allen, the Oakland and
 Briscos and Chevrolets-every one a classy car-one that you would be
 proud to call your own. And every one
 of them is going to be won with just
 a little effort.
 Even there the big prize list dosn't stop-10 diamond rings, 10 photographs, 10 S75 prizes tto be announced later), and 10 gold watches.
 Taking it all in all, thres a host of good things waiting for young men and women of this section. Never
 before have they had an opportunity to share in such princelys distribu- tion of gifts, and the opportunity may never come again. The campaign offers too much to pass up. Hence, nomina tions should be sent in at once so that they can appear with the first list to be published in a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

On Sunday night at o'clock Bishop Ainsworth will preach at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Although Bishop Ainsworth will find the church without her pastor, (Rey l.. Fletcher Parrish, pastor in charge, being in the west for his health) he will be impressed with the activities of the church and marked growth in ev- cry line of it's work. Her quota in the centenary was over subscribed. Her new annex with seating capacity of 800 for use in connection with greatly expand- ed programme for the Sunday school is nearing completion. This church is ideally located for the accomplishment of a great work in Birmingham, being in the very heart of the western South High lands, and her leaders realize that in this day when, as never before the hearts of men and women are dwelling upon relig- ous matters, there is a great opportunity for service. Regular services on Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

become so fat hungry that they are eventually driven to trying it. and wher they try it, to their surprise they inVar- iably find it so delicious that. if not re, strained, they overeat and, as IS wei | known. overeating any form of fat causes nausea and other distressing symptoms After one or two experiences of this sort 1 I am now careful never to allow man to | eaf all the blubber he wants the first time he tries it, for if he gets sick he is al most certain to blame the seal and no'
 | his own gluttony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

quarterly and regular monthly business meeting of the year in the church cottage Monday afternoon at o'clock. Every member is urgently requested to be pres ent. The members will assemble into committee meetings before adjournment
 There will be prayer service at the cot tage at $40 p. m. All ladies cordially invited. The executive committee will meet Tuesday morning at 1oSO at the cot tage.
 A committee of women will care for the children of mothers who would like to attend the Suncay morning services and Monday afternoon meetings. A nursery at the cottage is open to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual parish picnic of St. An drews Episcopal church will be held on Saturday, June :. at East Lake park. Con- veyances will leave the church promptly at 10 a. m. Participation will be limited to members of the church school, their parents and members of the congregation
 Complimentary tickets which, in the case of children, will be exchanged for passes on certain of the amusements at East Lake, must be obtained prior to the day of the nicnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
BISHOP AINSWORTH AT HIGH
 LAMBS METHODIST

Dr. Preston B. Wells, pastor of High
 lands Methodist church. left last evening
 for Searcy, Arkansas, where he goes to
 preach the baccalaureate sermon for
 Galloway college on Sunday, June 1. He
 leaves a most interesting programme at
 Highlands Methodist for tomorrow. Bis hop William Newman Ainsworth will preach the bacolaureate sermon for the Birmingham-So Southern college and the presiding elder, the Rev. Robert G. Nich- ols, will have charge of the service. A beautiful musical programme has been arranged by Mrs. T. l.. Bissell, the director and soprano of the Highlands Methodist choir. thus providing an un-
 usual treat to those who attend the ser vice.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the public to hear Bishop Ainsworth at High lands Methodist church at II o'clock TO- morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
NOMINATION BLANK

The nomintion blanks will be found elsewhere in this issue, together with further details of the campaign. Glance over the $1S,000 array of prizes; note also that you get 2000 votes as nom ination credit, and that 10000 addi- tional votes are given you free with your first subscription payment
 More than 12,000 votes as starter. And you can do it in just a few min utes. Think what you can do when once your ambition is fully aroused Make up your mind that one of those 10 au- tomobiles must be yours.
 The starts the thing!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Trees and shrubbery planted in the soil that has been accumulating for hun dreds of years on the great wall Of China are in a thriving condition. some of them having grown to a height of F to IS feet This method of beautfying the great wall was an outsrowth of tte movement for the reafforestation of the country started some time ago, with gov ernment sanction under the direction of foreign experts. The driveway on tae great wall is considered very much inn proved by the trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Services will be held today in the Seventh day Adventist church, Eleventh avenue and North Nineteenth street.. as follows: Sabbath school, 9:30; preach ing at 1o:45 by Evangelist Martin; the weekly missionary meeting follows the sermon from 12 to l o'clock. and at 5 p. m. the young people have a meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
INTEREST GROWS IN REVIVAL

In spite of the bad weather interest is growing in the tent revival meeting at Sixty-seventh street church conducted by Rev. J. O. Hanes, general evangelist Great crowds are coming every night from all over the Birmingham district
 More than 30 have united with the diff ferent churches. The meetings will con- tinue until the middle of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
MR. WILLIAMS TO TALK

MT Clark Williams of this city will lecture to the Sam Perry Bible class for men at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock. Public cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

The following invitations have been is sued: Third Presbyterian church. corner Avenue G and Twenty second street, (southsidel, Birmingham, Alabama, May 70, l9le, Dear Friend: The officers and members of the Third Presbyterian church of this city cordially invite you to attend the thirtieth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. ]. A. Bryan, with his congregation, Sunday, June 1. 1919. Ser vices at Il a. m. and s p. m. We ask your prayers for these services and for the work we try to do for our Lord Read Psalm 121
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Widespread Interest Awaits First List Of Auto Aspirants
Age-Heralds Campaign in Full Swing-Frst Publication of Names to Appear Within Next Few Days-Race for 10 Automobiles Becoming Hotter and
 Faster With Each Passing Day
THEY'RE READY

Contestants supplies avail able office there anything don't anything call the find about it. Can didae to acquainted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SOUTH HIGHLAND MUSIC

MT. Forest Dabney Carr, former bari tone of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company, voll be the solosit tomorrw morning at the South Highlands Pres- byterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
BISHOP AINSWORTH no PREACH

Advent meets this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the Parish house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
F.LABOUS

Bakery and Delicatessen
 1925 4th Ave. "The best sandwiches in Birmingham" the kind you like, crammed full ot tasty meats. Pickles and home made salads that makes you re- member us. Home cooked meats of all kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

GIRLS GUILD MEETS The Girls guild of the Church of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SJINDAy SCuooI DAy
.THIRn PRESRYTERIAN CHl1RcH

Today is Sunday school day in all the Presbyterian churches of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON

tBy Anna Boyle, Department of Food Economies, Armour and Company Fresh Strawberry and Peach Cocktail
 Shrimp Salad Asparagus Timbales Hot Biscuits
 Ice Cream
 Small Cakes
 Coffee
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08
!
CALLS 0RPHANACE
MENACE TO HEALTH
\ 0and JGry in Pres2nter1ents De.
cIares Conditions al Hepnzit nh
arc Deplorabls and Recon-
mcnds Attcnt on by County

Macon. June g.TThaEFthos siiephzi.
bah Orphaaage ka9 privately, Conducted
institution III tic Forsyth road, near
Macon, is in a deplorable condition
and IAN into!erablc blot upon the good
name OF this community IVES the
statement Of the. Bibb county grand
| jllIyswhfch made its presentsments to
I gndsa IVA sSMathews Of the Superior
o3tfTts' Frid1y, and Recommended tina.
it receive the immediate attention of
the county commissioners.
In speaking of an investigation
made of the orphanages in Bibb coun-
ty the following reference is made to
the Hephzibah Orphanage
AT the Hephzibah Orphanage a de-
plorablc condition was found. At this
institution there are about 20 children
of whom nineteen are boys under fiji
teen years of age. The older chill
drcn sleep in the main building and
the rooms appear to be in fairly good
condition. The smaller children, four
teen in number, sleep in small two
room house located considerable
distance from the main building. The
lady who has charge of these small
children also occupies the same cabin,
-Four Of the little children sleep in a
small ''lean-to' shed opening off OF
this cabin. Thi shed has no windows
and but the opening into the other
part Of the cabin"
1T is pointed out that sanitary con-
ditions are bad, that no regular medi-
cal attention is provided the children.
although some of them need it.
Children Diseased
"The children appear to be fairly
well fed, but apparently a very limit
ed menu is provided as some cases OF
pellagra and ether disease which may
be attributed to improper diet, have
developed.
The water supply, it is declared, for
the 70 children and eight adults comes
. from two wells and it is said 10 be
drawn by two boys.
There are no bath tubs and natur-
ally nothing but the most primitive
bathing facilities. The children's
bodies appear to be more or less I'M
clean 1t is reported to us that at
least some of the children are afflict-
ed with vermin.
This appears to be a privately own
cd institution and incorporated. The
county has sent through the court Of
ordinary forty-two children to this in
stitution The county's contribution
to the up-keep for these forty-two
children TO rthe year 1919 is $1,000,
the other funds for the maintenance
OF the institution are contributed by
charitably inclined persons through
cat The state.
I'VE are informed by an officer OF
the institution that the total income
of the school is about $500 per month.
OF this about $40 is available for the
support of the seventy children anG
POSSIBLY eight or ten adults who seem
to be living on the premises. This is
an average OF less than Sc per month
or about 20 cents per day per person,
if the amount is equally distributed.
"The amount contributed by the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08

DR.. BYRON DANIELS-Practice
limited to the office IN treatment Of
diseases of the stomach, and other
branches of internal medicine
His equipment for treatments is
most modern and includes such meth
DDS as XRay, various electric treat
ments, vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths.
Harmon Building, cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08

Christian church any many native
Christians in the village.
when we got to the place which
had been a village of about 40 houses
we found only four or five standing,
AL the rest were smoking ruins he
continued. 1--WE found a body fright
fully burned and twisted lying in
compound and another either OF 4
Young man or woman just outside the
church compound. Several groups OF
,~ople were huddled under little straw
shelters on the hillside with a few Of
their pitful belongings about them
The wore mostly womon some old
others young mothers with babies but
all sunk in the dull apathy &c abject
misery and despair Mr. Underwood
an American missionary who talked
to them in their own language brought
the story of what had happened.
"The day before we arrived soldiers
came to the village and ordered all
the male Christians to gather at the
church. When about 80 were in the
church the soldiers opened fire on
them with rifles and then entered the
church and finished them off with
words and bayonets. After this they
set fire to the church and to house
which otherwise would not have been
burned"
One Korean told the correspondent
he was alive because he was net a
! Christian and was not in church.
Later when the correspondent made
| z second trip to Cheam-ni, with Mr..
/ 3Oyds, the British consul and a party
OF seven including several mission
| aries. he said I'VE photographed free
! " without interference but when We
started 10 talk to the natives a po-
F., lioeman would saunter up and the
Korean would freeze up They were
IL fear o: what might happen Late"
! ii they were seen talking to US"
The PARTY divided however divided
Up Il" obtained many interviews con
cslnl TIE story as the correspondent
| lear1o, it on his firt visit They werc
ted II at two of those killed in or near
tn ctrT,i were women who weHE to
That building to learn what was hap
Rening to their husbands.
The party headed by the British
consul then visited Soochun and found
| the village had been burned The
! Koreans told the visitors that they
! We , awakened in the night by find
| ing their houses on fire. When they
ran out they were struck with swords,
. and bayOneted or shot. None Werc
killed but several were wounded. and
we saw one man whose arm had been
laid open with a sword. A church
AMI thIrty houses had been burned
/ here but no attempt had been made to
| clean up the others.
! The Rev. Stack l.. Roberts an
American Presbyterian missionary
stationed at Pyeng Yang has issued d
! statement asserting that more than
100 Koreans were shot or beaten to
death inTyung-ju and church there
was burned by Japanese.
In another village eight miles away
/ another Christian church an an acade-
my for boys were burned by Japan
csc soldiers after the contents such
as benches, stoves and mats were car
/ ried away and put to use in the gov
eminent school at Tyung-ju
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08
MASSACRE
CHARGED TO JArS
ADMIT AND OEpLORE OUTRAGE
AGAINST KOREANS.

.CNiu, MAJ /. iCor.ospo ldcncc Of
/ The Associated Pres&) FIVE
Norc4as were ehot or killed with
Swords, o. bayoaela by Japa.28e sol
dioys in a Christian church hui ding
at Cheam-ni, fortT milos .lou seoul
in connection with the Korean indie
pendence movement.
This has been confirmed by an in
yesltigation by British and American
consular agents and by missiO 1ary
leaders in Korea. The facts are adj
mittod by the Japanese authorities at
Seoul, including the Governor Cen
aral Hasegawa. The authorities say
chat they deploro tie outrage, that
those guilty OF it have been punished
and that orders have been given to
prevent a recurrence
investigators also have found that
Soochung, another village near
Cheam-ni was burned by the Japan
ese and that several Koreans there
were wounded in an attack by Japan
csc soldiers who shot them or used
their swords and bayonets on them
as they fled from their burning homes
after the troops had set fire to the
buildings.
Reports have been received OF the
burning of Christian churches in three
other villages and Koreans told the
Associated Press correspondent at
Seoul that they could show him nine
villages which had been burned by
the japanese.
Details of the massacre at Cheam-
nj were obtained by the Associated
Press correspondent who visited that
place in company with Raymond 5.
Curtice, the American Vice-Consul at
Seoul and Mr.. Underwood an Ameri-
! can missionary Subsequently the
CORRESPONDENT again visited the place
with Mr.. Royds, the British Consul
and several missionaries iu2luding the
Rev. Heron Smith. who is in charge
Of the work of the Methodist church
in Korea. Describing his visit to
Chc2m-ni, the Seoul correspondent
writes that when they asked resi-
dents of nearby villages why that
hamlet had been burned they were
told that it was because there was a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08

county for the forty-tWo children, sent
TO this place as county wards. aver
ages for 1919 about 50 per month or
six and two-thirds cents per day q
child.
Eve recommend that inasmuch as
the county sends dependent children
to and contributes funds towards thor
support at this institution that the
proper county officer should be
cha ged with the duty OF regular, fire.
oucnt and careful observations OF its
conduct and that these poor, innocent
wards 1e given more suitable and
proper care, incluling medical attea-
ton.
AS this institution is now conduct
ed it appears to be q, menace to the
health Of the children, to society ard
an i4tolerable blot upon the good
name Of this community. We earnest
" urge that it receive the immediate
attention of the county commission
erS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08
WEDDING BANQUET FOR
SWEETHEART or ALVIN YORK.

Knoxville, juno G,-The bridal bou
Quet for Miss Grace Williams, who to-
morrow becomes the bride Of Ser%can;
Alvin c. York, was sent her teday
with the compliments OF Mrs, Ben s.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08

Misses Audrey Dekle. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dekle, and Louise
Slade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Slade, are back at home from their
years studies at Shorter College at
Rome.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08

Along the Cornwall coast many mi
ncrs earn living by washing tin out
OF the sands, the sea SCATTERING the
metal bearing rocks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08

Boyd, of this city Mrs. Boyd Is the
mother of four boys Who fought in
france, one of whom made the SUI
preme sacrifice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Beck will
leave Fort Lauderdale tomorrow, for
visit north. They will go in their
car to Jacksonville, from where they
will proceed to New York by steamer.
Mr.. Beck intends to attend the meet
ing of Rexa1l druggists in Boston.
Mrs. Beck will visit friends in New
York while he is in Boston. On their
way home, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will
visit their old home and friends here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

Messrs. James and Bob Chace were
surprised with stag supper last
night, given by their mother, whose
guests on this occasion were num-
Der of her sons intimate friends.
Covers were laid for sixteen, and free
from the restriction of feminine eyes,
the repast was done ample justice to,
some of the young men afterwards
driving to Silver Springs to enjoy the
usual Tuesday night dance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

Revelation" as presented by MAJ
imova at the Temple last night, was
superb picture, the miracle that
changed the courtesan into devout
and self-sacrifcing woman being
beautifully portrayed. There was
something in the story that went
high above the head of creed and
touched the hearts even of those who
know no church or sect. The picture
tonight will be a very clever story,
Albert Ray in "Words and Music,
i'm addition to which Mutt and jeff will
appear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

Mrs. Clifton w. Long and infant
daughter have just returned from a
few days visit with Mr.. Long in
Gainesville. Mr.. Long has been at
tending a special course in agriculture
at the university since his relase from
the navy few weeks ago and is to
take the department of agriculture
which is to be established in the high
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

Miss Louise Spencer, who under
went an operation in the Marion
County Hospital yesterday, is doing
nicely, which news will be received
with pleasure by this popular young
lady's friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

Mrs Howard Clark's many friends
will be gratifed to know that she is
recuperating rapidly from her recent
serious illness in Corsicana, Texas,
and is expected to return to Ocala in
time to enter the three children in
school, which opens Sept. 18th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

school at Trenton this winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Long expect to leave Mon
day or Tuesday for Trenton to spend
the winter months. Mrs. Long was
formerly Miss Margaret Little of this
city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-06

Mrs. o. H. Hicks. who has been sick
for the past five weeks, has been car
ried to the hospital. Her oldest son
continues dangerously sick at a hos
pital in Tampa. Mrs. Hicks daugh-
ter has been summoned to her bed
side