davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

VATICAN CHOIR ID
 PAY SECOND VISIT Delegate Goes to Rome to Plan for Return of Fa-
 nous ChOiristers

Acting at the request of Cardinal Gio- bcns, James Slevin has sailed for Rome to make arrangements for the return to this country of the choirs of the vatican and the Roman basilicas.
 The choirs will tour this country as they did last year when their visit was cut short by the recall to Rome of the singers to conduct the ritual of important church events
 The opportunity for development of popular interest in classic liturgical music is the primary reason the vatican has again consented to permit the choirs to leave Rome," said MT. Sleyin before sail iIg. Many communities were eager to hear the famous choristers on their last tour, but were prevented by their recall It is to satisfy this demand that another tour is contemplated"
 While in Rome MT. Slevin will also make plans for a Roman moving picture, the scenario of which was written by an American prelate. Before leaving MT. Slevin received three degrees in the Knights of Columbus in ten hours. the first in Brooklyn. the second in the Bronx and the third in Manhattan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
HERE ID HELP IN
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS Professor York Will Aid In Development of Teachers
 and Methods

Prof T. J. York of Jasper has arrived in Birmingham to take up his residence here. Prof. York was for the last three years superintendent of education Of Walker county, and has accepted the po- sition as Sunday school secretary for tho Birmingham Baptist Association.
 He will be associated in his work with Dr. F. H. Harrington. superintendent of missions of Birmingham Baptist Associa- tion and will have office space in tie building at present occupied by the as- sociational forces, SIT North Twenty-sec- ond street.
 Professor York's work will be strictly iA the Sunday school line, it's organizations teacher training and general development of plans for the entire district. One of the projects proposed is training school to be conducted each week in which not, only will the Sunday school methods be taught, but the lessons from week to week for the coming Sunday.
 Professor York has already done wor< of a religious nature in the state through the state mission board. He has just re- turned from Nashville. where he has been during June in the school of methods of rev feature of Sunday school board work Professor York will give his enti.e time to the development of the Sunday schools of this city and county The next task for the executive com> mittee will be to find B. '. F. U. man who will likewise give himself to the de-i velopment of Baptist young people of thio catH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
ID
 SPEND VACATIONS
 IN NORTH CAROLINA
Resort at Montreal to Be Scene of Instruction In Church Work = Noted
 Speakers to Lecture

Numbers of Birmingham people repre- senting the Presbyterian churches of the city, who will spend the summer vaca- tion at the Presbyterian resort at Mon treat N. C., will leave this week to att tend the first general conference, be- ginning today, that will continue through July 10.
 This conference, which will be open to every interested church man and woman lists among the notable speakers the Rev J. Gray McAllister. D. D., of the Pres byterian Theoloeical Seminary of Louis vile. Dr. McAllister, who is well Ter
 bered at Montreal for the studies given years ago on The Neglected Books of the Bible" will this year conduct the daily Bible teachings during the confer cree. Dr. Edgar J. Banks, the traveller and archaeologist, will also be one of tlS prominent figures at the conference. Some of the subjects of his lectures will be: Digging for Buried Cities in Babylonia, / "A Thousand Miles Down the Tigris." Egypt, the Land of the Pharaohs' and "The Dwindling Empire of the Turks
 Other conferences listed by the general board of the Presbyterian church for July arc the womans summer school of mis- sions, the Sunday school conference and the progressive Presbyterian week.
 Mrs. J. W. Bruce, formerly of the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. who
 is chairman of the womans advisory committee of the Southern Presbyterian Church, is member of the committee who presents to the public this seasons programme for the seventh annual ses- sion of the woman's summer school of missions from July Il to IS.
 The faculty of the school will be com posed of such well known Presbyterians as Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart of Richmond, secretary of Bible study of Virginia sym odical: Miss Francis Patterson of Chi cago, field secretary of the congregational board; Miss Elizabeth Shields of Rich mond, field secretary of young peoples VI ork; the Rev. H. c. Hammond of St. Charles, S. C.; Mrs J. c. Sleigh of Cleve- land, Miss, and Mrs. c. S. Shawhan of Mobile.
 Mrs. J. C. Stewart will have charge of the Bible study of the woman'S confer ence, Miss Elizabeth Shields will speak at various times on the mission study books, Miss Patterson will lecture on the church and community, Mrs. Shawhan will teach parliamentary usage and Dr. Hammond will deliver a series of lectures on Day in and Day Out in Korea" Among the interesting addresses will be those of Mrs. Sleigh on Teaching the Bible Through Sacred Art" and of Mrs. Bruce, who will speak on Looking Forward"
 There will be a methods hour for of- ficers of synodical and presbyterials, as well as periods of methods for members of local auxiliaries. Talks on literature, parliamentary law, programme making and other practical phases of work will add to the attractions for women who belong to the missionary auxiliaries of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
HE IS ID PREACH
 FAREWELL SERMON Dr. McNeill of South High lands Presbyterian Church
 Goes to New York 

Large congregations are expected to as- eemble at the South Highlands Presby- tsrian services this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at o'clock to hear the last sermons Dr. John McNeill will preach before leaving for his future home in New York.
 Probably no pastor has ever lived in Birmingham who has been more widely beloved than the famous Scotch minister. AS he leaves the pastorate of the South Highlands church, hundreds of people join wit.. his congregation in appreciation or the work he has accomplished here, and in bidding him God speed as he goes to further service in the name of Christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Saluation Army Places NelD
 Officer In Command Here

that not 50 per cent of the goal wnD reached here in the recent drive
 T am particularly pleased with the or ganization I find here" Ensign McAteer continued. The spirit is harmonious in every department The bandsmen are do- ing exceptionally fine work.
 my family" he said with pride of tho months, who were managing to keep their mother busy at their new home oa Avenue I, vacated for them by Command ant Grimshaw.
 Ensign McAteer will be in charge of ao religious work of the Salvation Army in Birmingham, and will handle all char ity cases that come to the attention oe the organization, while the work of tho rescue home and industrial home, as to the past. will be carried on under tho separate supervision of Salvation Army officers.
 Mrs. Mary J. Libbey, who was engaged in work of the Salvationists with Ensign and Mrs. McAteer, in Mobile, has come with them to Birmingham in the interest Of the periodical, '"The War Cry.'
 The services today of the Salvation Army, over which Ensign McAteer will have supervision, will be an open air meeting on First avenue at 10 o'clock this morning, the regular services at Il o'clock in the hall and the Sunday school that will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at headquarters. From to O clock this afternoon and at o'clock this evening, services will be continued in the Salvation Army hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
AJ.TRITRIAN

Altrurian.-L A, Fealy bishop. Services will be held Sunday Il a. m at the church, A1 Farley building. Subject, s~Therefore, the Son of Man Is Lord Also of the Sabbath.' Lecture every Thurs day. n q n. on Practical Christianity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Zion corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. the Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor. Serv- fees at Ii o'clock, followed by the regular monthly business meeting. Sunday school opens at 9.30 a. m. No evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
LUTHERAN

Christ Church, Seventh avenue, north. ct Twenty-third street, the Rev. Albert Massey, pastor.-Fifth Sunday after Trim fty. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Service at Il. The pastor specially requests the attend ,ance of all members at 7:3o p. m. in con gregational meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

St. Andrews Church, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. south, the Rev. Joseph T. Ware. rector. Sunday services: 7:3O a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school: Il a.. m., Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. No evening service during the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands Twelfth avenue and Nineteenth street, south. the Rev. Oscar dew Randolph, rector.-Holy Communion, 730 a. m. Sunday school, Bible class. 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion sermon, Il a. m. Strangers and visitors welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
EPISCOPAL

Church of the Advent, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, north, the Rev. M. S.. Barnwell, rector.-F'ifth Sunday after Trinity. Services: Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:3O a. m. Morning pray Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Grace Episcopal. the Rev. c. Henckell. rector, Fifth-eighth street and First ave- nue, south.-Holy Communion, Il a. m. Evening service, o'clock. Sermons by pr. Edmonds Bennett. Address by Mrs. H. c. Blandford Special prayers will be offered for the sick and all who are dis tressed in mind or body are invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

m Sermons by the pastor Morning subject, The Passover" Evening subject What It Costs Not To Be a Christian" Epworth League lunching, 6:30 p. m. and programme, p. m. Woman's Missionary Society, Monday, 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
 Trinity, the Rev. A. P. McFerrin, pas- tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., T. M. Nes- bitt, superintendent. Preaching. Il a. m. and p. m. by the pastor.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal corner Seventh avenue, north, and Twenty-flftn street-Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. A. D. Peck, superintendent. Preaching every Sunday at Ii O clock and o'clock by the pastor the Rev. H. H. Bowen. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at p. m. Cor dial people will give you a warm well come Epworth League at o'clock eacn Sunday evening. The Woman's Home Missionary Society regular meeting with Mrs C. c. Steward, corner Twenty-sec-. ond street and Twentieth avenue, south' Thursday at 2:30 D. m, will be an inter- esting service and the newly elected of- ficers will be installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Hunter Street. 1884 Hayes street. tn. Rev. J. R. Martin, pastor.-Sunday school at 9i30 a. m.. c. w. Mcdonald, superln- tendent Preaching services at il a. m and 7:3o p. m. Subject of morning ses- mon, "A Visit to the Old Home Town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Second Church of Christ, ISIS Second avenue, north.-Sunday services at Il a. m. Subject, God" Sunday school at 9:So a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at D. m. Reading room and free library, 1701 Jefferson County Bank building, open from 10 a. m. to p. m daily except Sunday. Also Wednesday evening from 5:30 to ' o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

North Birmingham-Bible school, 9:45 a. NJ. Communion service following Bible school service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Bessemer Christian, the Rev. E. H.. Hutchinson pastor.-Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and communion. II O clock. Evening worship, s p. m Preach ing by the pastor. A welcome for alL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Gate City, Gate City, Ala. the Rev T. 2. Walden, pastor-Sunday school at 9;S' a. m., R. H. Galbreath. superintendent, Preaching services at II a. m. and 1:S D. r Senior B. Y. P. t.. 6:S0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3O D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Fountain. Heights. corner Fountain ave enue ana Thirteenth street. north, tne Rev. w J. McCarty. pastor.-SunoAy -shcol e.D q m, Forney w. Brandon. s,rerintendent. s, Brotherhood class. 9:0 a. m.. J. wiley Logan. teacher. Morning
 and evening services, Il q m and P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
METHODIST

Eirst. Sixth avenue and Nlneteentn street. north, Dr. George R. stuart, pas- tor; the Rev. James p: Hunter. assova.o ns -Dr. Stuart will preach at II a. - ana D. m. Subject Sunday morning, .av Duty To My Country Subject sun day evening. .seven Great Moral Battle 6esas" Sunday school, s:s0 a. m., Frank Dcminick, superintendent. Young people, lunch and. conference Wednesday, p. m' Prayer service, p. nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Ensley (First). Avenue G and Eish' teenth street.-Sunday school at s:45 a. n'. J. w. Minor. superintendent. Preechng services at Il a. m. and 7:So p. m. Junior and senior B. Y. P. U., GAS p. m. Prayef meeting Wednesday. 7:3o p. m. Sunbeam Band Sunday, p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
CHRISTIAN

Fifty-Seventh Street. woodlawn. Dr. s. E. Harlan. of Ccrydon, Ky. will preach morning and evening. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. A cordial invitation to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Wylam, Ninth avenue and Fortieth street.-sunday school at s:So a. m.' G. W. Futrell, superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. junlor and senior B. Y. P. U., 6:so p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Fairfield, Fairfield. Ala, the Rev. P. b. Gatlin, pastor-Sunday school at $50 a. m., J. w. Brooks. superintendent Preach ing services at Il a. m. and p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

seventy-Sixth, corner Seventy-slxtn street and sioss avenue. the Rev. ;; I T. Stevenson. pastor-Sunday school s.oo , =. m. Session meeting, 10:4S a. H ,s.;a = Wrdeewor ,ruahse a.so D. m. Senior Christian En- dsayor. | T.so D. m Prayer service Monday; " 8 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, :S0 D.. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

West End. 10c7 Tuscaloosa avenue, th< Rev. Jesse A. Cook. pastcc-sundas
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
AUTO RUNS WILD DOWN STEEP
HILL,
Brakes Refused TO Wark And Car
TurnS Over Several Times.

auto driving, Miss Mabel West ask
ed the consent CT her uncle, Sheriff
Ed West for his almost new auto
that she mighI take the family out
| for a ride. Those who went for the
S. |. West and Jack West OF Weldon,
a grandson who was visiting at the
West home. The sheriff knew that
the brakes on the car were badly
worn but did not inform Mabel OF
the fact, thinking that she knew it,
Us she had driven the car @before.
When they reached SQuaw Creek
hill about six miles north of Osceola
and started down the incline, Mabel
tried to throw the gears from high
into low, letting the engine do the
holding, but missed and got into
neutral and as the brakes would
not work, the car became I'M
manageable and went wild down the
hill at a terrific rate, crashing into
the iron bsShister on the cement
bridge below, the car and occupants
into the mud and slime Of the creek
beneath. Jesse Schafter happened
along at the time and picked up the
occupants and brought them to town.
They were bruised up, scratched
up and bloody looking bunch as they
mad received some pretty Dad looking
gashes, as the car turned over several
times and threw them clear of the
auto except Mabel who stayed with
the wheel. Mrs. West was uncon-
scious when found and did not re-
Eain herself until about O'Clock in
the evening. and 4 is not yet known
how critical she might be injured,
but the rest will be alright in a few
days it is thought. The car was
about completely demolished and it's
wonder how any live to tell of the
incident The sheriff went out Mon
day afternoon and brought to town
what was left Of the auto. This was
a terrible auto accident one OF the
worst ever happening before III
Clarke county and one which none
of those who were in It care to ever
experience again, however, they all
came out fortunate under the cir
cumstances. and the exceedingly bad
place in the road where the mix up
happened Three doctors were call
ed to the West home where they ad-
ministered surgical and medical re
lief to the injured. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
J. West are IS and rs years Of age
and a tumbling around like this is
hard on them, Mrs. West however
who was the most seriously injured
is now getting on nicely.-Osceola
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Lightning Freaks.

The Electric shop is in possession
of some specimens of the phenomen-
al action OF the lightning last Tues
day morning About three and one
half miles south OF Grand River the
lightning struck and severed one OF
me wires the two ends falling 10 ths
ground on the edge of a field. The
strong current continued to PASS from
one end TO the other through the
black mud of the field, and when the
spot was reached the next day the
mud through which the current pass
ed was entirely petrified The stones
thus formed are hard and where the
wires touched are smooth and CLASSY
The heat must have been very intense
indeed 10 do such quick work. Had
not the cause been known, it might
be supposed to be the work of ages.
Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
if you wish some of this work. Now

if you wish some of this work. Nov
is the time when all roosters shoult
be taken to market if you can pos
sibN spare them as it will insure
an 'infertile egg that is a much bet.
ter maket product than the fertile
egg. Don't forget to swat the
rooster.
| Many inquiries have come to us in
regard to the best spraying dope for
| milk COWS and we are here giving
you recipe that if mixed properly
| will give as good results as a high
priced patent article that costs ten
times as much.
AZ quarts of coal tar dip.
3 quarts of coal oil.
Il quarts of oil Of tar.
II quarts of fish oil.
quarts of whale Oil.
Dissolve 3 pounds Of laundry soap
in water, add the ingredients of the
spray and bring the whole up to
thirty gallons with luke warm water.
1t will keep off the flies and keep
hair from becoming harsh: SlNay
twice a day: Now is the time Of
year when the flies do agreat deal
and cattle that are on feed. This
spray may be applied at cost OF
one cent a day.
Many inquiries are coming in re
gard to best remedy for chicken
mites and we are herewith giving
you three different remedies that are
good if applied properly. Dissolve
one pound of laundry soap in one
gallon of soft water. Churn to a
thick creamy consistency with your
spray pump. add one gallon of kero-
sene and twenty-five gallons Of
water.
Another good one is ? parts OF
crude 1 part stock dip. gas drip
or kerosene, 40 gallons water.
You can also use IL recks Of
hydrated lime. 2 pounds common
salt. 5 gallons lime sulphur or gal
stock dip to 40 gallons Of water
Paint all roosts with any of the
above four to six times during the
season. The painting or spraying
should be done in pairs one follow
ing the other in five or six days.
Mites hardly ever stay on the fowls
during the day time SO very effective
control measures can be effected by
treating the hen house and rOOSts
without disturbing the fowls them
selves in the least.
For poultry lice use the follow
ing:
Three parts of gasoline, one part
of crude carbolic acid or stock dip.
Mix liquids throughly and add as
much ordinary cement or plaster OF
paris as liquids will absorb to make
a crumbly mass. Spread out and
allow gasoline to evaporate. This
will give you as much lice powder
for 25 cents and as good as Won can
buy for $1,000 in patent medicine
form In fact it is one Of their own
receipts. The application of the lice
powder should be made in pairs 1OI
to Il DAYS apart
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Order Daily Papers at The Reporter
Office.

Many of our subscribers have to
renew their subscriptions to their
Des Moines and Chicago dailies at
this time of the year. We can save
you all the bother of writing, and
and pay your subscription for your
daily, and we will attend to il
promptly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

I'D not taken them over thirty days
until ! sot relief. / continued taking
them for severa! weeks and am now
feeling fine and can do my work with
out any pain or trouble, altho am Is
years ~. A. YosT, Route z.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

arms, shoulders,
back of neck
and he ad. I
took treatment
from most all
kinds of doctors
al so at the
Spings, but I
found no relief
u ntil I COM
menced taking
Doctor Piece's
Anuric Tablets.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

ing Ant, his can be obtained at
almost any -4fug store, in tablet form.
MONDAMIN, Iowa. For over one
year and half I was afflicted with
what the doctors called neuritis in both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
TO AID EXPECTANT MOTHERS.
Bill in Congress Would Appropriate
100000 Yearly for Purpose.

Washington. ID. G.. May l3.-Sena
tor Sheppard's BILL proposing an annual
appropriation of S4,000,000 TO be spent
through the states in the care, nursing
and education of expectant mothers,
was supported before the Senate pub
lie health committee yesterday by Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife Of the sec
rotary of the navy; Mrs. Henry w.
Keyes. wife of the senator from New
Hampshire. and other witnesses.
Mrs Daniels told the committee that
lack of care and lack of education were
causing the unnecessary death of hun
dreds of mothers and infants.
Mrs. keyes said she had worked as
much for this bill as it is proper for
senator's wife to do
Every objection to it I've heard is
not only silly and stupid, but wicked, F"
she said " 1t may be worth the consid
Grafton of the Senate that a lot of
women will he voting this year. I'm
not saying this with any spirit of now
is our chance but as an observation of
cold hard sense, They'll note action on
the measure"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
TUO-THIRDS OF Army
FROM SMALL TOW MS
Eighteen Thousand of the New Reg
ulars Are Foreign
Born.

Away from the farm seemed to be
the rally cry of thousands OF young
American boys, as they forseok the
pillow for the rifle and took the train
for their first call at army recruiting
stations in the big cities to enlist in
the new army.
Walter !. Wood, in The Home Sector
gives the following information about
the new regular army; "The average
age of the recruits is not yet available,
as the data is not complete. but there
is sufficient information al hand 20
Justify the assertion that the new reg
ular army is the youngest in the his.
tory of the United States. Other inter.
estng facts about it are:
'More than two-thirds of its mem.
bers come from small towns.
Eighteen thousand are foreign born.
"All but 10000 are white
"Eighty-siN thousand of them enlist
ed for one year and $4,000 for three
years.
The last time complete tabula
ton was made Of the services they had
Joined. when enlistments had reached
$4,000, there was shown the following
comparison between the enlisted and
the authorized strength Of each branch: