davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Armistice day will be celebrated in
hhsiey tomorrow by the closing Of
banks and postoffice and a large num-
Der OF the stores. The department store
OF Goldstein & Cohen will throw open
tneir store to the public for dancing.
the second floor of this beautiful new
store being used for ballroom. Music
VIII be furnished by a special orches-
ira and a good time is promised. A
number of private affairs have been
Planned to celebrate this memorable oc-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
COLLECTION FOR RADICALS

Baltimore, Md, November 9-That
the reds caught in raids here by
federal agents have sympathizers was
evidenced today when 1856 was col
lected at meeting held at Birth Sho-
lom hall to help defend them against
prosecution or deportation. There was
~ disorder at the hall, but it was ap-
aren't plainly that there was feeling
of resentment at the federal agents
action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
INJINCTION NOT WARRANTED

1t is a well eSi abliShed principle that the
inherent purpose of the injunction pro-
cesses, where there is no other adequate
remedy at law was for the purpose of
protecting property and property rights
only thereby exercising the equity power
of the courts to prevent immediate and
irreparab BILE injury.
1t vas never intended and there is no
warrant of the law in all our country to
use the injunction power of equity cour's
to curtail personal rights or regulate per-
sonal relations. 1t was never intended 10
take the place of government by law by
substituting personal and discretionary
government.
The Lever act provides its own penalties
for violations of it's provisions. The M
junction issued in this case has for
purpose not a trial by court and i'ir
but an order Of the court predcated upon
the assumption that the law might he
violated and by which the defendants
may be brought before the court for con-
tempt and without any trial by jury.
We declare that the proceedings in this
case are unwarranted, as they are un-
naralleIed in the history of our country
and we declare that it is an Injustice
which not only the workers but all liberty
loving Americans will repudiate and ne
mand redress The citizenship of our
country cannot afford to permit the estao-
lishrnent or maintenance or princ'p'e
which strikes at the very foundation o.
s,-stice and freedom. To restore the con
fdence in the institutions of our country
and the resnect due the courts, TINS m
i'm ction would he withdrawn and the rec
ords cleansed from so outrageous a pro-
ceedirg
Nv all the facts in the case the miners
strife is i,,etised We indorse It. We arc
oorvinced of tre instice of the miners
oa,,ee we r.,edpa r. the r-''rars the fu''
-.--,-,~t ~ the American Tederafion or
,,or ~rS -r,-,ea' ~ The wcr'-or- a,d the
o;4i,ar chin ~ -u~ country 70 rive i're in
s-reer,e-,. an+ a'1 70 -.he men engaged IN
sr,is r,o-ren+ tons STRUGGLE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
ARRESTS IN CLEVELAND
BY Associated Press

Cleveland, November 9.-Seven men,
who police say are members of a radical
group, were arrested in a raid here to-
day quantity of literature and a large
can of black powder were seized The
men will be turned over to the federal au-
thorities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
U. S. Ships in Russia

BY Associated Press
Vla6vostok Tuesday. November 2s
The United States cruiser BROOKLYN.
with Vice Admiral William L. Rodgers
commander of the American Asiatic
fleet on board arrived here today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
Forget Me-Nots From
the Field of Honor

At the First Christian church last night
the Brotherhood class assisted in the
service which had patriotic coloring in
the celebration of the signing of the ar
mistice and the beginning of peace on
earth again DIR. Simpson used as his
topic, Forget me-nots from the Field Of
Honor" sc
1T is big field of honor" he said IF
YOU grid it with rivers, you must borrow
the most historic waterways from Europe
and Asia. If you crcumscribe it with
mountains, you must take the most ma
jestic ranges from those overseas CONT
nents. There are wonderful flowers
growing in this field of honor, the poppy
of the Flanders fields, the fleur de lis of
France, the red lilies of the Venetian
plain, the edelweiss of the Vosges high
lands, the rose of Bagdad country that
bear their blossoms in due season, but
there are forget-me-nots you can gather
now"
He referred to the virtues of the brave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
STRIKERS ORDERLY

A number of strikers wearing the
strike badges were around the streets
in the business section Saturday. They
conducted themselves in the most or.
DERBY manner and in many instances
wore Red Cross buttons with theii
strikers badges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10

nv A~->-~t~S p-css
Al-ro, Ohio Nove-~,har a--Tven tv-f1' G
aterea ~oe-,,hers Of the Russian workers
council were heinz held tonight as the re-
cult of a raid by federal officers and dep
-,ty sheriffs OIL meeting today. Moro
than 100 men were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
DEATHS

Moses Mcclure Spenrs-Aged So, died
at his home, 1927 Seventeenth
street, north, Saturday afternoon
about 5:25 o'clock. Funeral services
were conducted from the residence
yesterday afternoon at $3.50. followed
by interment at Elmwood. He is sur
vived by his widow and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10

Mrs. John Miles-Aged 81 years, died
at the residence of her son. C.. H.
Miles, 1924 Louise street, Saturday
morning. Funeral services will be
held from ST. Andrews church this
morning at 1890 o'clock. She is sur
vived by two sons, C. II. Miles of
Birmingham and S. Milton Miles of
Baltimore. Mrs. Miles had been a
resident of Birmingham for the past
Is years and was up to a short time
ago a very active member of St.
Andrews church. The following are
the pallbearers: Solon Jacobs. Ed.
Warren. Hill Ferguson. Jack Biddle,
j. r. Ross. r. l.. Marques. J. c. Jones,
Ernest Redd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10

TO BE DEPORTED
Detroit. Mich, November 9-Police de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10

straining order prohibiting the officials of
labor organization from contributing
their own mopey for the purpose of pro-
curing food for women and children that
might be starving. is something that when
known will shock the sensibilities of men
and will cause resentments. Surely the
thousands of men who are lying iii
France under the soil, whose blood was
offered for the freedom of the world never
dreamed that 81 shortly afterwards in
their own country $4,000 workers endeav-
orng 10 better their working conditions,
would have the government decide that
they were not entitled to the assistance of
their fellow men and that their wives and
children should starve, by order of the
government
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

FEMALE Help WANTED,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
R. |. YARDMAS-
TER TESTIFIES
Wife gains 20 pounds tax
ing Tanlac; Wouldn't
be without it." he says

SIN another widely known and POP
ular railroad man comes FORWARD vita
his unqualified endorsement for Tan
lac This time, Il Is c D. BlatnerWiclSs
yardmaster for the c R l. & P IN
Kansas City. Kansas. who resides a.
81 South 18th street, that city,
Ny wife has actually gained TWEEN
ty mounds in weight since she began
taking Tanlac." said Mr- Blatherwlcks
in an interview recently. and has
been benefited 50 much in every way
that am glad TO make this statement.
which I hope will be the cause o.
others who may be suffering as she
did getting relief
she has been IN such q nervous.
years that she was confined 70 her bed
a great deal OF the time she was
subject to frequent attacks OF sick
headaches and often had spells o.
dizziness She also suffered intense
pain from the gas on her stomach.
pains in her back and what seemed to
be a complete nervous breakdown. She
also had a severe attack OF Infiuenzs,
which left her 50 weak she could
she has been wonderfully benefit
ted By Tanlac- In fact. I consider o.
remarka bic the way she has been built
up. for she Is almost Ike a different
person She has been relieved en-
tirely OF stomach trouble. headache
and baclSache- an delighted more
than can tell with what Tanlac has
without Il now for anything u q
by far the best medicine she has ever
taken"
Tanlac Is sold IN Fl Paso By Kelly 4
Pollard Co. me- and Peoples Drug
StOre--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
LIBERTY CHURCHES, FAVORED BY
INTERIOR DEPT. PERMANENT
Temperance Boards of Various Churches Unite In
Strong Denuncation of Efforts of the Saloon Inter
ests To Prove That the Prohibition Amendment
VIII Bring the Curse of Bolshevism To America.

bishop Perry OF Rhode Island. bishop
Lambuth Of the Methodist church
south. secretary Franklin OF the Bsp-
fist foreign society. bishop Hughes
Of the Methodist body north. and a
number OF college professors Some
20 strong. the commission includes
able Christian leaders OF All Amer
lea. almost all OF whom are already
at Versailles.
The council has also strengthened
Its commission TO cooperate with the
government and with the churches
to secure employment for returning
soldiers. sailors, airmen and marines
Il calls upon communities every
where to form local committees,
churches leading where necessary
Preference is 10 be given 70 one one
class. and all are TO be provided for
At the same time. the council urges
that, where conditions are equal op-
portunities be given to men who are
trained Christian workers. OF who
will become such. in order that they
may. during spare time and through
the churches. further the public good.
Men in the service. not yet dis
charged, are being urged TO study the
doing OF religious work. also pa
triotic work at the same time they
study business. profession or trade.
and so be able to serve in largest
ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

when we were most perfect. Failure
to recover lost ground spiritually viii
surely result IN a greater languor
and irreparable ruin Will follow.
Sin Leaves Mark.
Sin leaves It's mark-on soul and
body. How easily. alasl-we forget
this truth Truly we are never quite
the same after shining as we were
before. We remain Scared The
fight against sin has grown stronger.
Yet this fact should not discourage US
but rather warn Us to return TO the
path OF virtue as promptly as posi-
bic, and to be more cautious than
ever against falling again It should
make Us Drawer IN the fight give US
greater courage to do faithfully what
God commands and to shun what ne
forbids Away with human respect
Each one IS accountable for his own
soul. Salvation is personal business
As rational beings we are each OF Us
called upon to do Gods will and az
forwards to render an account. No
excuses are Of any avail against this
one necessary and all important duty.
VIII and Gods Grace Win
Slaves OF habit return only with dlf-
ficulty 20 the path OF duty Sin has
left its mark upon them and they re-
main powerfully inclined to It. A
trained. disciplined win and plenty Of
Gods grace are the only remedies.
Mere willingness to listen to edifying
instructions and a desire to carry
them out the good In themselves, are
not sufficient They do not heal the
wounds that have been inflicted. They
do not restrain an unruly nature any
more than wishing a stream rushing
rocky valleys to divert Itself
to make q desert bloom. Action and
labor can effct Il. So II IS with the
course Of nature The direction must
be changed and It must be purified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

'fBrethrens Be renewed In the spirit
Of your mind and put ON the new man.
who. according TO God, f. created in
justice and holiness Of truth.7-Ephe-
slams W. 1924.
N a few weeks hence We are going to
l have a mission in the cathedral for
the English speaking Catholics OF E
Paso.. You were told so last Sunday,
and we are reminding You OF It again
today.
The purpose OF the mission Is to re-
new you IN the spirit Of your mind, to
put on the new man created IN justice
and holiness OF truth. according to
God. to help you TO see things as God
sees them. to live your lives as God
wants you TO live them How neces-
sary and how important this renewal
is. is evident from the words OF the
great St. Paul quoted above. Let Us
enter into some deteail upon It.
Must Make Effort.
We are all sinners This is fact
time 70 time, try 10 effect a reform
within ourselves Sin begets sin and
unless we renew" ourselves We VIII
fall under the power Of our enemy.
and become slaves to habit We must
dispose ourselves. prepare ourselves.
even for the reception and the cOntin-
uation OF Gods grace A certain
amount OF human effort IS lndispen-
sable, IN the business OF saving our
souls When we commit sin we fall
from our original state and we can
not rise to il again without special
effort Sin leaves Us weak tonic
is necessary for the restoration Of our
spiritual strength to a degree equ1L
II possible, to the state We were IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

after It has been sullied BY bad habit
Positive definite action on our part,
with the help OF his grace on Gods
.part-alone win do this. II may take
results are well worth the effort.
GExeelsIor- Must BE Motto.
Sinners must come back to the path
Of duty and spend themselves con-
tinually IN the work OF reforming
themselves, but so also must the good
and the virtuous. The work OF per
fectiuE ourselves Is a life work Our
motto must be excelsior" higher and
still higher Why do 60 many good
people find themselves committing the
same lesser faults year after year?
Because they neglect TO strive after
perfection
Danger Ever Present.
We are never entirely free from
the danger OF sin-but our greatest
safeguard and strength is IN virtue
Virtue makes our liability TO sin more
remote and so enables Us 10 s1end our
time and energy not so much in fight
ing against sin as in advancing in
perfection. in reforming and renewing
ourselves spiritually as day follows
day. Every day thus spent Is a gain.
or at least II is not a loss.
All good Christians, young and old,
occasionally at least. should bestir
themselves and see whether they are
making progress. Holding our own
in the business Of salvation Is not saw
ing our soul In virtue We must ever
strive for the perfect. higher degree.
Constant progress in virtue and merit
must not BE looked upon as something
out OF the ordinary God demands Il
Of Us. II Is essential to salvation. Il
Is salvation
The child to mature must use the
means suited to give II strength and
h.
We Are Children.
In regard to the work OF our sal
walton we are and always Will be but
therefore TO grow
strong In virtue and full OF grace We
must make daily use OF the spiritual
nourishments our blessed Lord and
Savior has so bountifuily provided
for rs in his teaching and IN his ex-
ample Then we soon VIII grow
stronger and stronger as day follows
day until God sees FIT to crown Us
the world hevond-in heaveni
To Renew Spirit.
How few there are. alas. even
amongst professed Christians, who
give to their salvation the serious
thought that IS due to It. The mission
we are to hold In a few weeks hance
is Intended by God and his chNrch
70 renew you IN the spirit Of your
mind so that you may view the bust
ness OF your salvation with the serl-
business its necessity and importance
demands. Begin today to plan and to
pray for a fruitful mission. a mission
that VIII result in an earnest effort
70 bring the world to a deeper. layer
spiritual life and make Of yourselves
new men who according to Cod. are
created in justice and holiness OF
truth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

I IBERTY churches have come to
IL stay. Originally they were IA
vored By the United States depart
ment OF agriculture and the home
mission boards Of a few OF the more
progressive religious bodies. Now.
according TO e report Just made 20
the churches. every religious body
having any considerable number Of
rural churches Is for them, and the
department OF the interior has Joined
that Of agriculture in signifying its
desire to cooperate IN the churching
OF certain areas. The department OF
agriculture OF every state IN the mid
die west has asked for lists Of Lib
erty churches and most Of them have
invited cooperation
The new feature Of such churches.
interior. Is their systematic extern
sion to cover reclaimed land areas.
especially IN California and Texas.
Here at regular intervals community
centers are mapped out and commun-
ity churches planned 20 80 with them.
The buildings are two. one for secu-
lar. the other for religious uses.
made. In which the government has
Joined Cooperation has been had
with the national board Of farm or
CARNATIONS, and the latest data fur
nishes broad rules for the multiple
cation Of these churches.
Liberty churches came into exist
euce as 2 war measure. Many new
communities sprang up around great
munitions factories, and social cen
tiers had to be provided for them. The
recognized the churches
in the movement, and hearty coopera-
ton followed Newspapers in small
towns reported the plans fully, and
now a news sheet is issued to serve
them. So numerous have these
churches become that the list OF such
as are counted successful runs Up 10
500. Far less expense than formerly
more people served. communities neg
lected are brought IN. and social
service and civic welfare are covered
IS well as religion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
EPIsCOPALTANs OBJECT
TO CLERICAL, DONTNATTON

l. j
Business men OF Washington. be-
longing in the Episcopal church. have
Just led quasi revolt that Is said 10
be symptomatic in the same church
in other parts OF the country These
laymen Of the national capital charge
formally that Episcopal rectors are
autocratic- They also charge that
they want TO manage everything. busi-
ness affairs Of the church included,
and this after It has been clearly dem
onstrated that they cannot DO Il sue
cessfully. and they have never had
experience or training They charge
further that men OF ability viii not
consent 10 perform mere school boy
work, and that at the end OF clerical
fuse 70 do anything. and soon quilt
the church altogether. The action OF
the laymen was Official. and came By
resolution in one OF the administra-
tive boards OF the Washington do
cese
Two commissions are at work at
the moment trying TO determine pre-
cisely what are the functions OF Epis-
copal ministers. with a view OF rec
ommending precise training 70 be az
fOrded young men who are minis
terial candidates. Inquiry Of mem
bers OF the commissions brings in
formation that the recommendations
y az utN aAAFEl tAe El4sCupaA tlleoAos-
ical seminaries, save indirectly. and
that the matter OF relations between
ministers and laymen have not been
considered as part OF the recommen-
datlons 20 be made. II is said that
in diOceses other than Washington
charges have been made Informally
that autocracy must go IN the Epls-
copal church as Il has gone IN Ger
many. and laymen have repeatedly
declared. also unofficlally, that II
their services are desired they must
be given voice in the making OF de-
cisions SO far as known. the Wash
ington men have led IN spreading the
protest officially before The church
as q whole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
PLAN TO RrORGANTZE
SUNDAY SCHOOL SYSTEM

Plans are on foot for recognising
the Sunday school OF the First Presbv-
terrain church The plans include the
election OF three assistant superinten-
dents who would have charge Of the
different departments Of the school
and the Improvement OF the general
program.
a special Sunday school service
VIII be held Sunday morning. when
the entire school viii assemble IN the
church auditorium at $3.50. James A
Dick viii lead the singing. Miss Helen
LOOMS VIII be pianist and c. E
Lounsberry viii be cornetfst. Talks
VIII be made by ". '. Long. Mrs Neil
Grosheider, Mrs. Marian Schultz and
Mrs. Mary Hamilton.
The general assembly VIII be a
regular feature Of the Sunday school
program and will take place before
the sessions. each Sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

TIE usual services viii be held II
1 TIRE many churches OF FL Paso
sunday. A glance at the following
list Of announcements viii show q
vide range Of subjects chosen by the
occupants Of the different pulpits in
lie city.
Music. as usual In e Paso tenn
pies OF worship. viii be a feature OF
the services in many churches sun
day.
a detailed statement Of the serv-
ices in tie various churches follows;
St. Clements Episcopal
al 81 Clements Episcopal church,
Rev. Fuller swift. rector. services on
The third sunday after Epiphany, viii
be as follows.
Holy communion. $50 a. m
Morning prayer. Litany and ser
mon, = a. n.
hespers. ,. m
Christians Happy.
Christians are Happy Because
sod Is Their Leader" VIII be the
theme OF the discourse BY the Rev.
~ Il 1Iitchelmors al the Altura Pres
hyterian church Sunday morning al
1895 o'clock In the evening at
o'clock the subject VIII be. Jesus.
the Gelt Teacher
Duties OF Churchmen-
At the 81 estminEter Presbyterian
church Rev. Watson A. Farley viii
preach on the subject OF The Duties
and Qualification OF Church Off
GERS The pastor viii preach In the
evening
First Presbyterian.
Rev z. ID. Wallace. OF Los Angeles,
Calf. VIII preach at the morning
service at the First Presbyterian
church AZ 1913.
Special music viii be furnished BY
the choir.
Asbury Methodist.
AZ asbury Methodist church IN the
morning. Rev. hubert 81. Smith. the
pastor VIII preach a brief sermon
liiss Margaret Belly VIII render
a piano solo Among the Pines a
reverle. by Alice Farrell
IN the evening. Rev c. K. Camp
he'll. presiding elder OF the e Paso
district, VIII preach On Thinking IN
World Terms and Mrs. A. A. Law
'cr viii sing The Shepherd OF the
Fold" by Barnard The Remount
quartet VIII also sing.
Trinity "a E Church
At Trinity H. e church, south. At
l1-f5 Rev. p. r Knickerbocker's sub
ject viii be The Sword OF Eleazer."
At ESQ p. m the peoples service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
CAMPAIGN FOR HYMNS TO
TEL. TaIEa nR uERnI

Wide interest obtains In the matter
Of a service hymnology. so the insJi-
tute Of applied Christianity. New
York. reports This interest started
through the institute pointing out
that all hymns prepared for churches
relate 70 the single half OF the gOs-
pei. the evangelism. and none at all
TO the other half. the economy. In
other words. hymns hold up Ideals.
recite prayers. and describe more or
less ecstatic and emotional conditions
Of the mind None recount anybody
doing anything. The Institute point
ed out recently how heroic incidents,
growing out Of war and everyday life,
are not sung BY the people. and II
announced a purpose to compile
service hymnoIogy provided II could
gain the cooperation OF persons OF
the needed ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
OFFICER HELPS WOMAN
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE

Juliana Chavis. IS years OF age. who
works at 1904 +. Boulevard. was
struck by a motorcycle sidecar, driven
b. an army captain. Friday afternoon
on Texas street II was reported that
her face was bruised and one rio was
broken Tbs officer, whose name was
not given, assisted her 10 the side
walk. and called police surgeon F. W.
Lynch. He stated that he was crowd
ed to the sidewalk by an automobile
coming up the same side OF the street.
man