davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Hi0hZdnds Methodist Church Choir

l(HtTH redundant sounds the Bob 1 WNW Jones revival still rings
 through the walls of the great auditorium of the Highlands Methodist church. and the big organ which has been silent for the past two weeks, giv- ing way to the inimitable and dashins style with which Mrs. Loren Jones played the revival hymhs as the piano accompaniment to her husbands beauti- ful voice and the big chorus choir, and the influence of the trio of evangelis- , tic workers Mir. Jones himself and MT and Mrs Loren Jones, still permeates the atmosphere and lends it's presence tc sweet and beautiful feeling of Carry On in that church which has been the scene of so much religious ter i vor and deep spiritual conviction.
 Never before in the history of High Ia dds Methodist church has there been such an awakening and pr. Preston B. Wells. the beloved pastor. has rToven himself a minister not alone with gift for preaching but a tremendous gift of executive ability, a lead, an organizer and a worker
 Dr. Wells has infused this spiri; Into every nook and corner of his congrega- ton and many who have heretofore been dormant in their desire and in their work in the church since the Bob Jones fev1vti have rallied to sAe colors and held the banner high TOT Chris tianiiy and eligious influence
 And now that the Bob Jones revival Is over and all impetus has been ere lated from every angle, many Interesting activities are afloat and 1t is difficult to enumerate them all but music. which always plays such an important part in church work, has been chosen as the them for today's story and a glimpse If what Mrs. T. l.. Bissell, the talented d. rector and soprano of the Highlands Me ethodist church choir is doing. will undoubtedly be of interest to music lovers, not only to the members of that church, but to the music loving people of Birmingham, who feel that efficient chuirs form very large part of the ed Ucatonal work in musical upbutliing.
 Mrs. Bissell, who has always contrib uted her beautiful voice to all worthy enterprises in this city, is an excellent director; she knows how to chcose at trartiye programmes and she knows how to present ensemble work.
 Mir Loren Jones graciously and gracefully gave Mrs. Bissell a large part of the credit for the beautiful work of the choir during the Bob Jones re- vival, mentioning time and time again her beautiful voice and her very excel lent ideas on ensemble singing which has made Birmingham prouder than ever of this talented and clever woman proud that her ability is recognized and complimented.
 None of us can ever forget Mrs. Bissell said yesterday, in speaking of the revival, MT. Jones' lovely voice; it's clarity and it's beauty, as it scared high above all the others leading all the voices, and the striking accompanimen.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND /

Music Development in Alabama"
 "The Development of Music in Ala bama," Mrs. C. J. Sharpe. Birmingham The Aims of the Alabama Federation of Clubs" Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Bir- miugham.
 "The Aims of the National Federation of Music Clubs.' Mrs. George Houston Davis, Birmingham.
 Credits for Music in High Schols, Mrs. James R. Hagan, Mobile
 9:45 q. m.-College Auditorium. Gen. eraI assembly. Song. Alabama" eTut- wilerl.
 Invocation. Rev. W. K. Simpson.
 Address, Music in Education and Life" MT. Leroy B. Campbell, director of Warren Conservatory of Music War ren. Pa.
 II a. m.-Music hall
 Discussion of Music in Public Schols; l. Minimum requirement. 2. Additional elective courses. 8. Standard require ments for music teachers. 4 Credits for entrance to college, AFTERNOON SESSION - Wednesday,
 February IS, 1920.
 1.S0 D. m-College auditorium, "Bouree" (Bach); "Andante" (BargieD; "Vivace" (Godard). Violin, Miss Lucille Pease; voloncello, Miss Grace M Crocker; piano, MT. C. R. Calkins
 Address, Modern Processes of Music Study MT. Leroy B. Campbell.
 Love Me Little Love Me Long; Lullaby; Serenade (Calkins), Miss Hanah Crook, soprano; Miss Lula flaw kins, piano; Miss Nina Lyman, flute; Miss Grace NJ Crocker, violin; Mir. C. R. Calkins, clarinet
 2:30 D. m.-Music hall.
 Discussion of Music in the College; Standardization of courses. 2. Aca- demic and music requirements for de- gree-(a) Regular A. B. degree; (b) Music degree. 8. Qualifications of teachers.
 S:SO D. m.-"The State Music Teach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
LLOYD-GOLIGHTLY
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following announcement has been received by friends
 Mrs. B. D. Golightly announces the marriage of her daughter Frances to MT Lewis Gregiht Lloyd on Saturday, January 31, 1920, Birmingham, Ala At home after February 15, 2031 Quinlan | avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
PELHAM CHAPTER
 TO GIVE MUSICAL

The members of Pelham chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy. will give a musical entertainment this evening in the ballroom of the Tutwiler, at which they will present Dora Gilbert piano Signor Philip Svasta. harpist and Edwin Swan baritone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
BAND-MORRIS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The following announcement will be of interest to friends in the city: 1 'Mr and Mrs. A. A. Morris of At
 lanta, Ga, announce the engagement of
 their daughter Louise to MT. Carroll L. , Band of this city. The date of the
 wedding to be announced later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
SUNDAY CONCERT
 MUSIC STUDY GLIB

Music study Club announces it's chorus concert for next Monday after noon at S:3o p. m. at Loew's Bijou. Mir. Forest D. Carr, director; Miss Minine McNeal. pianist: Mrs. w w. Fulgum, organist; MT. c. B. Klenk violinist, This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
 TEA POSTPONED

On account of the prevalence of influ- enza, the social tea to have been given 1 by the Ida Ramsey Sunday school class on Thursday, has been indefinitely postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
ENTERTAINMENT BY
 YOUNG WOMAN'S CIRCI E

The Young Women's circle of the
 First Christian church will present the District School" Friday evening at s
 o'clock at Cable hall. The public is cor dially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
TO AVOID lNFL LUENzA
 USE EUCAPINE SALvE

InAun ausulyc two ah f month
 uepbicof return of influenza his tor is eidemca s yh t infection du yt
 it Hsd disease LaIy year pepat lis pb a aupendussc scaeN No at germ similar enemies i in it p Ol Euait combined witt V n formula 0 mbc the atmosphere unngh the c fee h bet pb at a a the p when the disease ~sa is
 t Fn~ ~~ ~~ # h t ~ etc. swell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
You Take Flu

by, careless exposure and failure to properly sterilize the air passages the doctor should be called immed .ately. If neither doctor nor nurse are to be had, take a good purgative. Reduce the aching and fever by taking Aspi tone e tablets) evers- hour till the fever is mastered Rub the throat and chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostril and sniff it back into he throat. Pu' some Eucapine on the back of the tongue. Swallowing little, no larger than a pea, will do good rather than harm. Place teaspoonful in a coffee pot with water, bring to a boil and in hale the steam through a pasteboard funnel Keep up this treatment per sistently till the doctor arrives. Many physicians will continue just this treat ment and nothing more. Weakness and heart depression are characteristic of Influenza. Plain Aspirin is slightly heart depressant. For that reasol Aspitone should be used as it doe no depress the heart, containing ,.-t Aspirin safe, slight heart exhilara to counteract the slightly depressing el feet of the Aspirin.
 Your druggist can supply Aspitone tablets, 35c the box. and Euoapine Salve 50c the jar. If your druggist does not keep it order by mail from the manufacturers.
 Eueapine Salve is indicated skin and is therefore useful in trei sores, burns, bruises, insect bites, of the air passages and as a curati ently used, entirely dependable. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
To the Druggist [

Last year during the Influenza spi- demic, we were overwhelmed with rusi orders for Eucapine to the degree Chat we were utterly unable to fill all ordorv and many had to be cancelled from eur sheer inability to manufacture Euca- pine Salve fast enough This year. owing to our extensive advertising caL- paign the normal business i3 much larger and we may again be unable to supply the full demand.
 If your stock is low, order at once to avoid the possibility of shortage on rush orders. There is no danger in stocking liberaliy to meet emergencies as the rapidly growing popularity of Eucapine Salve assures a steady and constantly increasing demand.
 If you have failed to stock it thus far, order from your jobber at once. There is no other salve which exactly fills the field of Eucapine. To substi- ute is to do an injustice to your cus- toners. Eucapine does not blister the nostrils or the tender skin of an in- fant's chest, but it's curative qualities in inflammatory conditions are unex- celled.
 mes of the air passages and of the sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, feet. As a preventative of infection ms it is, when properly and persist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
To the Doctor

The follos-i- s the qualitative for mula for ucapir $ | quanti tative rr1ula vii b sen you together with q full size of h salve on receipt your recu 1 you have not already proven tn ST at value of thi formula in your practice, you will be greatly .lease with results when use as an inhal in steam vapor or r'hen applied in throat and nostrils aud wherever directly applied any in famed surface I antiseptic, anal gesic and antiphlogistic and only slightly rubefacient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17

will be club reciprocity day and all the clubs of the city are invited to attend Thep ubIic is also cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MISS MINNIE M'NEAL

Miss Dorothy Wefel, youngest daugh- ter of Mir. Herman H. Wefel of Mobile, queen of Mobiles Mardi Gras carnival of 1920. She is to reign with the king of the carnival. Taylor H. Peck, man ager, of the Battle House. King Felix his subjects in a monster street pa rade this afternoon.
 Mobile this year has but one day for a carnival, Tuesday, February IT. The coronation of the king and queen. scheduled for Monday. and the monster mass public ball tonight under municipal sheds were cancelled
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, who have recently returned from their we'd ding trip. have arrived in Birming ham, where they vii in future reside Mrs O'Brien was ne lovely Lucy Stokes of Durham, N. G. and is a neice of Mir. and Mrs. Ben N. Duke. Her marriage took place at the palatiai winter home of the Dukes in St. Petersburg. Fla. few weeks ago and after honeymoon in Cuba Mir. and Mrs. O'Brien visited Mir. and Mrs. Duke. arriving Tn Birmingham Monday.
 
 Large manufacturing and engineering concerns in England have completed plans by which students who have com pleted their general education in Cana dian coile@es will he given employment in their plants with view of learning industrial methods.
 The first nation to use gas in this war sas Germany 1t was forbidden by the Hague convention, but was disregarded by Germany which compelled other na- tions to do the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17

CTS Association; Its Mission and Pur- pose"
 D. m.-College auditorium. Concert by Frieda Hempel Assisted by Coen- raad Y. Boss, aeeompanisti August Rodeman, flutist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17

MORNING sEssIoN-we Wednesday. Feb
 ruary IS, 1920. S:30 a. m.-Music hall: Survey of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

turkey Eggs scarce
That there is shortage of turkey
eggs in the state for Matching is plain
ly demonstrated by the constant num-
Der of inquiries received by the state
home demonstration poultry specia-
list. and county home demonstration
agents concerning eggs for Matching.
According TO Miss Minnie Floyd, home
demonstration agent in charge of poul-
try work, it is impossible to secure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-14

CONTINUED on Page Seven,
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

for the smaller church OF the NJ. 81
Church, South, at Bishopville. Md
But the Bishopvills congregation was
not willing and the exchange did not
go through.
'1his action served to put new spirit
IN our faithful members al Clare
mont said DR.. Collins. " told them
n they would pay the 1900 PROMISED
would add 1900 from domestic mis-
sions and try TO secure them good
man. we found him In the Rev. w. A.
Wright. OF the Northern New York Con-
ference, returned army chaplain
Brother Wright has already been trans
ferred 10 us.
AT last | secured the transfer Of
the Rev. O. r. Knopp from the Erie
Conference. n has been hard year
for Brother Knopp, coming down here
among strangers, with conditions so en-
urely different from what he was so-
customed 10 In the north. Then about
three weeks ago dlphtheria started IN
the neighborhood, somehow Brother
Knepp's son contracted the disease and
died at o'clock Saturday morning last
Brother Knopp IL now al home, quar-
sntined, another OF his children Is sick,
and he Is unable 20 make report 10 the
Conference OF his work or his colleo-
tions. No wonder Brother Knopp asks
for change OF appointment as 20 re-
turn would be constant reminder. OF
his boy.
AT the last session Of ths Confer
ence the Rev. d. d. Prettyman, local
preacher, was appointed as a supply 90
Pocomoke Circuit lie came TO the
work, preached two sermons and went
home. Sometime afierward he wrote me
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
DIR. COLLINS TELLS OF
HARD YEARS. WORK ON
SALISBURY DISTRICT

District Superintendent " 8. Collins
today n his annual report told OF a
year q trouble on salisbury District
N part he s1ids
"rc start with, there were twenty
ohenees In pastors on Salisbury Dis
trict last year-fearfil things twenty
new men 70 face twenty new charges
with the Centenary drive only one
month on In addition, and worse by
far after 1lling in with every Local
preacher supply available. five appoint
ments had to be left without pastor.
because simply could not get the
men. The experiences that followed
have given me a new definition OF pur-
gatory. I used to think that n WAS
purgatory 20 be compelled 20 attend
the sessions OF an annual conference
when we had cross, Sutocratie Rishon
IN the chair Then later on con-
cluded that purgstory was 10 be an
pointed TO serve under PRESIDING
Elder who would not work WITH vo,,
But know now that these are onlv
me vestibule to the real thing, Tho
real purgatOry a. ] sec h now h N ne
q District Superintendent holding the
yuarterly OonfereOce Of a charge that
mas received no pastor, trying 10 ex-
pam TO the members why they have
received no pastor, BY the time tbe
Gear Dretnren have each one pledged
ms htlles lighted fagot around the
GUAR or tha presiding oflcer f he
comes 50 hot he can hear himself
-And Of those who were appo,n,ed
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

God, and to gather the Centenary and
other offerings from too often. most
unwilling or Indifferent gverse And
all this for a pittsnce OF a salary that
would make hod-cerrier' 60 on
strikei And Is It any wonder that
daily pour out my soul 10 God on
behalf OF these men. that He may
make them patiene and strong, and
brave, and Christlikeg never cease
to marvel at the courage and devotion
OF the pastors on Salisbury District.
The charges left without pastors q
year ago were finally cared for as fol-
lows.
"Annamessex. 20 which two locsi
preachers were assigned and did not
80, at last found a pastor IN the Rev
J. d. Reese. one OF the sanity retired
men OF cur Conference, who WAS ap-
pointed IN November. Brother Reese
has done faithful work during the lve
months he has been on the charge.
regret however, ne has been able 10
serve only one OF the two churches
viz. 81 Peters, Rehoboth church
thirteen miles away clear across the
whole territory OF Marion charge, has
been cut on from pastoral service for
the whole year. do hope something
can be done to help revive this strug-
Cling charge.
"Claremont halfway between Norfolk
and Richmond. Va, on the right bank
or tho James river was also left 10 be
supplied and IN July, the Rev. J. w.
fogle a supernumerary OF our own
Conference, feeling sure he was strong
enough 20 undertake work, was ap-
pointed. In Just three months he suf-
fered breakdown. and in October was
compelled to go home. SO seain Clare
mont was without pastor"
In November Dr. Collins says ne un-
dertook to complete an exchange OF
churches With the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. He offered The church
and parsonage at Claremont TO the
Methodist Church, South, in exchange
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

pastors not sIl remained with their
work. One local preacher supply went
70 HIS appointment the nrst Sunday
after Conference preached morning
and afternoon, and started toward hts
evening aprointment-and drove Off
home and never went back 70 the
work again. Another local preacher
supply stayed three weeks at his
charge and summariiy ieft-simply
informing me that he was going. one
regular pastor stayed four months and
left. One broke down IN three months
with nervous trouble, and was COM
PEELED 10 leave his work. Another
broke in tNe middle OF she year with
tuberculosis. Another was stricken
down With smallpox. Another had
diphtheria IN HIS family and lost
dsrling little bright-eyed boy five
years old. with this dread disease.
Then This winter has been one OF un-
usual length and unusual severity
turning many OF our dirt roads into
bottomless ousgmires, mpassible for
autos and frequently for horse teams.
Then we have had epidemic afler
epidemic, smallpox sweeping through
lower Sussex county and Chincoteague
Island, dlphtheria through lower SOM
erset; influenza everywhere,
rs II any wonder that At night as
| kneel 20 pray I am haunted by the
vision OF these more than two score
patient toilers, ploughlns through The
mud going to faraway cha ches TO find
only few or none present. trying as
best they can TO win the errlng back 10
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

why he had left Pocomokc Circuit, and
asked for work; and appointed him
TO Annamessex He did not go. Later
on he wrote me again that his affairs
were then In such shape he could go al
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

once to Annemessex n the appointment
was not supplied. Again ] appointed
him, and urged him TO go Immediately
Some weeks afterward l learned he had
not gone. Three different times have
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

annoinfed him at hh own request 81
three times ne did not 50. Thre1
strikes and outi
The Rev. H. w Hotter was Appointed
Confined on Page Seventeen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
attractions
at Theatres
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Bryant Washburn in "a
Very Good Young Man," and Ed
die Polo in "The Lure of the
Circus"
PALACE-MitcheIl Lewis in "Jac-
oues of the Silver North"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
GERALDINE FARRAR
FAMOUS AS SINGER
AND PICTURE STAR

Geralding Farrar IN private lille Is
known as Mrs. Lcu-Tellengen.
AS a star in Paramount pictures
she has achieved distinct success.
One OF her strongest cinema por
trayals is in Maria Rosa" a splendid
dramatic photoplay which will be
shown at the Coliseum theatre next
Saturday Her leading man in this
picture is Wallace Reid, himself a
famous star in Paramount pictures
maria Rosa deals with young
Spanish peasant girl who is loved
by two youths of the village. Jaal
ousy takes possession of one of them
and the other is wrongfully accused
of crime and placed in prison
Maria Rosa is in love with the i'm
prls0ned Andres, but upon being
told that he is dead, she at last con
SCENTS to marry Ramon, the jealous
one. On the wedding day the con
Wet returns and Maria Rosa hearing
a confession from Ramon, turns and
kills him. His dying words are
that the act was Of his own making
and Maria Rosa and Andres ara
united
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
PLENTY or ACTION IN
"JACOUES OF SILVER NORTH"

Jacques La Rouge, Canuck trapper
with a song in his heart and a
smile upon his lips, loves Memory
Baird with a love that is beyond
human comprehension. He asks no
thing but to make her happy, to
make the part of the earth she in
habits a pleasanter place to live in.
to give-give give. He wants no
return. His devotion to her is like
that of a dog for its master.
In the far. cold North country.
Memory lives with her father, Don
Baird pioneer settler and owner Of
a trading post When Joseph Tref-
ferry a product of elite society but q
fugitive in the North. seeks protec-
ton from Memory, pity overrules the
suspicion in her heart and she hides
him from the police. Jacques is
sent to search the room and although
he has seen Treffery enter, he lies
for Memory's sake.
Later Jacques and Memory go on
deer hunting expedition and be-
come separated in the woods. Mem
DRY, after trampiag many miles,
finds herself at the Raven ROost. a
disreputable inn, where Treffery has
taken refuge. Blake. proprietor OF
the inn, takes Memory for a dane
ing girl he is expecting. Treffery
says that she has come to marry
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15

him. Blake is enraged and demands
that Memory go through with the
marriage. At the point Of a revolt
yer the ceremony is performed.
Jacques arrives and Treffery's
wedding day almost ends in being
his burial day. Jacques takes Mem
DRY home and on the way accident
ally shoots Warren Sherman, a
young man from the States who had
gone North to make good He is
taken to the Baird home where he
slowly convalesces, during which
time a strong affection grows be
tween him and Memory. Jacque,
sees the condition of things and goes
in search of Treffery. While he Is
gone, Treffery returns and demands
Memory as his wife A chase or
dog sleds through the snow and 2
fight the like of which has nevei
before been seen on the screen
ends this dramatic picture Of the
Northwoods, Jacques of the ~Silve'
North" which comes tonight to the
Palace theatre.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
COMEDY ABOUNDS IN
BRYANT WASHBURNS
EATEST PHOTOPLAY

In "a Very Good Young Man." Bry
ant Washburn's new Paramount pic
ture will be found another of that
stars productions in which light
comedy reigns supreme. 1t will be
shown at the Coliseum theatre for
two days, Thursday and Friday.
In this production, Mr.. Washburn
plays the part of young man whose
stainless character is the talk OF
the town. He has never done any
body wrong, never lied, never
stolen, never flirted or never gam
bled
But when he proposes to his sweet
heart she refuses him with the sur
prising statement that he is too good
to be true-that his wild oats will
probably crop out after they are
married and her life be rendered I'M
happy.
The very good young man is de-
termined TO win her at all costs.
The way he accomplishes his pur
pose doubtless will afford everyone
a real treat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15

Saphos poems She is uncpnvention-
al, ingenious, child-like and bland in
her manner. She is also whole
hearted and true blue.
By a trick Of circumstances. PHI
is placed in position making it
possible for her to ask John Alden,
woman Halter. to marry her to
save her from marriagewith an old
reprobate she detests. Alden con
sents to the marriage but they are
married in name only. Then Alden
takes Phil to his home in Boston
and there she finally wins his love.
Phil-for-Short," is certainly de
lightful unusual and wholly fasci1l-
ating production. 1t is a splendid
vehicle in which to inaugurate Miss
Greeley's stardom
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
EVELYN GREELEY STARS
Al ONE IN "PEIl FOR SHORT

The first picture in which EVELYN
Greedy has been starred by herself
is "Phil-forShort" comedy drama
to be shown at the Palace theateI
Saturday.
Miss Greeley in this production
takes the role of Damophilia Hing
ton. called "Phil' for short Phil
is the daughter of Professor Hing
ton. a noted Greek scholar and was
named DamolSilia after one OF