davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Griffin poured tea from a table dec
 orated with silver basket filled with red geraniums and with the tea sand wiches and cakes were served Mrs. Charles Baker of Bayside, l. l. is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Can
 field.
 Mrs. Florence Rose arrived Sunday
 from Chicago to visit her father, MT r. 4. Hopper
 l Mrs c. P. Dumas was hostess for the Mobile Chapter. U. D. C., on Friday afternoon. A relief committee was appointed for the Soldiers Home at Mountain Greek, with Mrs Ben
 Padgett chairman. Mrs. r. R. Wood, a new member, recently removed here ,from Birmingham, was welcomed. At 1.-the close of the meeting refreshments were served by two little girls, Anna Mary and Josie Crum Confederate
 colors were used in the decorations. Mrs. Bert Stafford and daughte :. Miss Stafford, of New York, who have spent the winter at the Battle House will leave soon on a motor trip to Florida and thence home. 1 Mrs. John McAlpine entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday at Marsten' s | for Mrs. Michael Lutz of Asheville, N. C., and Miss Julia Byrd of Memphis l The other guests were Mrs, R. P. Pope, Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. Julia Will l Jams.
 On Sunday delightful party stopped for tea at Marsten's en route l to the Country Club, which consisted 1 oI Lieutenants Hatch, Ely, Craton and ' Vincent of Pensacola, MT and Mrs. I Frank Courtney. Miss Myrtle Curry, 1 Miss Katherine Monk and Miss Jean ! Hofer.
 There was no meeting of the As You ILike It Club Tuesday on account of ! 1.er 70 a xye ha fa Of Of
 the member
 Mrs John O. Rush is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Y. Baquie, in New or leans and reeuperating from an at tack of pneumonia.
 l Mrs. Greenwood Ligon entertained i cn Wednesday for Mrs. Michael Lutz 1 of Asheville at Marstens The other George ThreefoW and Mrs. B. w. Bar ret.
 Miss Maurine cottrelI entertained I the Tuesday Bridge Club, including several guests. The club and guest prizes were boxes of stationery, the club prize being won by Mrs. Frank Courtney and the guest prize by Miss Hafer, Cram, Elise Hall. Celia Webb, Damaris Smith, Annie Stephens, Mrs. Gray Hays, Mrs. Richard Redwood, Mrs. Louis Seelbach, Mrs. Grady Stephenson and Mrs. Jack Cox. Mrs. Amelia Abbott, who has been in New York several months, has re- turned and is with Mrs. R. " Taylor
 Mrs, Jonas and her daughter, Miss
 Rosalie Jonas, have returned to their
 home in Pensacola after a visit to rela-
 tives here.
 Mrs. Kate Klinge of Montgomery is
 the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
 I is Moriarity
 Mrs. Howard Baldwin has returned from Selma, where she visited her par
 ents Mr and Mrs. George Cochran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
LIGHTED SIGNS ON LONDON STREETS

London, March 15.-(Reciprocal News 'Service.9 9-street signs that twinlsle are being put up all over the great Vest minister core of London. The Agns are of glass. with the street lettering in ''ruffled'' silver gilt; they are hung op buildings near lamp posts and c, nssn< are radiant with reflected light z In the case of minor thoroughfares the street itself and what it leads into botb appear on the sign, as well as Borougn of Westminster" The signs vary from nine inches to two feet in width, and are three feet long. Apparently they are giving satisfaction although a few broken ones are already noticeable.
 The laws of Italy are strict in regard to theaters and eircuses. Every act or performance, announced on the pro gramme must be~siven. Any great ex aggeration in the Advertising intended to mislead the public is punishable by fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1920

the Lamentations and the extinguish-
 ing of the candles on the triangular candlestick will take place A special Lenten sermon will be preached.
 Thursday Is known as Holy Thursday. It commemorated the last supper when Christ the great High Priest celebrat- ed the first Holy Mass. instituted the Sacrament of the Altar. and ordained the Apostles priests of the New Law. A Solemn High Mass will occur at g O clock with a procession through the aisles of the church. The Blessed Sacra- ment will be carried under a canopy to the alter of repose, which is beautifully decorated with flowers, cut plants, palms and wax tapers The faithful visit and adore during the day At7:3O D. m., Tene- brae and sermon as on the preceding evening. Before the morning Mass Holy Communion is given each half-hour from to and confessions are also heard.
 zDuring Good Friday, the church will be darkened. At o'clock the Mass of the Presanctifed. At 12 o'clock, noon, she solemn service of the Three Hours Agony will commence. This consists Of reading. meditation, hymns and vocal prayers At 2:30 the Way of the Cross commences. At o'clock, the hour when the Savior died, all are meditatlng or the twelfth station, which records the death. At 7:30 D. m, Tenebrae, lamenta- tions and sermon.
 Saturday, services commence at o'clock. Blessing of the New Fire, Bless ing of the Paschal Candle, of the East CT water, of the baptismal font. The read ing of the twelve prophecies, the lita- nies of the Saints, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass At D. m., confessions; four priests will assist Confessions in English French, German, Italian and Spanish.
 Sunday. Easter Sunday, Mass at 6:3D and then every hour on the half till last Mass at 10:90, which is Solemn High Mass with special music and special sermon. Solemn benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament after the Mass, will bring .Io oarap,npios to a close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
SOCIETY IN MOBILE

in arms and roll call readings from the round table
 At a meeting of the Red Cross Chapter Tuesday it was decided tJ send the secre- tary, Miss Ruth Hager to conference in New Orleans in April
 The Century Book Club. which is one of the oldest clubs in Mobile and was organized twenty years ago by Mrs Harry Inge, entertained at Reciprocity day celebration on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. Guggenheim on Govern ment street. The home was lavishly dec- crated with spring flowers. azalias and Japonicas and the programme was as fol- lows; Vocal solo; Ode to Music" (Schu- berD; Let Us Sing of the Love of John = folk song by Weckerlin. Miss Gladys Brown; Piano solo, Mrs. Adam Glass; Irish Love Songsand Tresde Lamer by Arensky; Address. Modern History pr A. G. Moses; Lullaby from Jocelyn, 2 Mrs. George Leftwich; Pauer, From a Different Point of View Mrs. Annie At the conclusion an ice course in yell low and white was served.
 Mrs. B. J. Chambers entertained the Newman Circle on Wednesday,, the liter ary programme being as follows: Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

per, St Patricks Day." Mrs. M. C. Martin; Paper. Thoughts of the Day. Mrs. A. B. Ciardy; Paper, sketch of Life of Tom Moore" Mrs C. K Adam; Soprano solo, Kathleen Maf(guess)," Mrs Henry Miller; solo, Last Rose of Summer" Mrs. Fred CrigIer; Solo An Irish Love Song, Margaret Lang; ''The Tumble Down Shack in Athlone,' Mrs. Roy Cochrane.
 Mir. Otis McMahon has returned from a visit to his sister. Mrs. Robert Barn wall, in Atlanta. Mrs. Grace McMahon is still there, as her daughter is conva-
 lescing from a severe illness
 Mrs. Annie Fleming of Macon, Ga, who has been on visit to her relatives,
 the Standards, in Mobile is now in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. E. J. Clark and children will spend
 Easter in Birmingham with Mrs. M. J.. Mullane.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries, who have
 lived in Mobile for some months, will re-
 turn to Birmingham in June and have built new home in Highland avenue. The story of Ruth was given in tableaux on Thursday by the Peace Rebel1ah lodge. Cast of characters:
 l Ruth .........................M Mrs. C. Carter Namo ..4,...................M Mrs. H. Higgins Elmuelech ...........,... Mr. John Newland Boaz ..........,....Mr. William Whittinger i Crpah ,.........,....l..M Miss Belle Jagger Mahlon .................Mr Fl. P Hancock Chiffon MT. Clifford Carter ! Gleaners Mrs. Susie Powell, Msr Bessie Boutwell,, Mrs Florence McMullen. Mrs. | William Peattie, Mrs. c. A. Brunson. Miss lnez Parker, Miss Selma Sumner sell Miss Minnie De Bender, Miss Au- 1 drey Roberts.
 | Mary ..................M Mrs. F. l.. Westover Joseph ....................M MT. c. A. Brunson Angel .................-...,. |. Mrs. J. s. Miller i Cheruo .-...........-...-........H Helen Brown l Mrs Robert Wilkie and her daughter now of England. are visitors to their old home. Miss Walker has spent the win ter in Memphis with her aunt Mrs. Gle land Smith, and has just been in New Orleans for several weeks
 The Colonial tea given on Thursday by
 the Mobile chapter. D. A. R., at the home 1 of Mrs. John T. Coehrane, was largely attended by friends of the chapter and a substantial sum realized for Armenian re. lief. Little Gertrude Stewart and Grace Bestor in Colonial costume received the
 guests at the door. Among the guests
 were Mrs Minor Friend of New York Mrs. William Cole of Lafayette, Ind. and the Misses Ulrich Of Chicago. Pro- gramme: Piano duet, Slavonc dance, Miss Schwarz and Mrs. Curjel; vocal solo,
 The Summer Wind" (J w. Bischon). Mr. Mack Rogers; piano solo, Concert Etude CMcDowelD. Miss Cottrell; con tralto solo ta) Little Rosebud Joe,' (b)
 My Lord, What Morning.. Co Come, Love, With Me-" Miss Viola Gaines.
 Violin solo, "Tarantelle" (Wienow- ski), Mrs. N. $. Mears; soprano solo. Mrs. Tam; baritone solos, (a) Blow, Thou Winter Winds" (b) q Am Thy Harp" Mir. Harlan Cleveland.
 Refreshments were served by Misses Damaris Smith. Elizabeth Hopper Katherine Crampton, Willie Discher, sara Burton, Laura Jackson, Martha Powers, Laura Vaughn, Mamie Pugh, Mary Bradley Rebecca Boylzin, Eliza beth Thompson, Martha Syson, Mary Wood and Sara Burgett. Mrs. Virgil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
CHILDREN ILL WITH
 WHO0P|NG COUGH
Birmingham Woman Would Have to Be Up With Them
 a Dozen Times At Night


 Two of my children were down with whooping cough at the same time. The paroxysnns were not only severe on them. but very trying on me. had to be up with them all times during the night, frequently as many as a dozen different timesp says Mrs. M, E. Gaits, POP 6Sth place, Birmingham, Ala
 Nothing I was able to do for them helped them till tried Lung Vita. which is now called Lev, It was almost magical in it's effects right from the start and in just little time they rarely coughed at all nights, and almost before l realized it they were free of the disease"
 lev, which was formerly called Lung Vita, is fine for stubborn coughs, colds, asthma. whooping cough and bronchial troubles. It is safe, and economical. Your druggist should supply you, but if he won't, write Nashville Medicine Co Nashville. Tenn for free booklet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
By wINIFRED RYAN LANE

Mobile March 2s.-(sDecial)-Th many friends of Mrs. Randolph Coyle, nee Ma bel Goode, now of Washington, D. C., were much interested in the advent of a son, Randolph Coyle, ", born on March 1T. Mrs. Rhett Goode has been in Wash ington all winter but will return to Mo- bile in May.
 Miss Mary Tilney entertained at a beautiful stag dinner party for George Gage on his birthday, March IT. There were fourteen guests.
 The Mothers Army and Navy League will give a large lawn party in May to raise money for their memorial chimes and tower. The president, Mrs. Henry Horst, is chairman and there will be May pole dancing, doughnut booth and homemade delicacies of all kinds.
 Mrs T. J. Johnston and Miss Ethel Shelden are visiting relatives in Hunts vile and were entertained at a beautiful dinner by Mrs. Charles Lane, and also by MT and Mrs A. w. McAllister at a dinner.
 The Chautauqua Circle met Tuesday the programme being a Mexican journey sketch of Lafayette. review of brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
ITALY PROPOSES
 TAX ON FOREIGNERS

Rome. March S.--A tax would be im- posed on property in Italy owned by foreigners not living in this country under the proposed new taxation and has laid before thee Chamber of Depu- ties. This tax would apply to Italy's hold
 Any money owed abroad by Italian subjects or companies also would be heavily taxed. Subscribers to the loan of 1920 and capital brought into Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Seventh Day Adventist-O. F. Frank, pastor President Wright of the Alabama conference of Seventh Day Adventists will speak in the local church. Seventh avenue north. and Nineteenth street. Saturday morning, II o'clock. This is the occasion of the thirteenth Sabbath, or quarterly meeting. At the conclusion the ordinances will be celebrated, and sew eral are planning to be baptised. There are special exercises planned for the Sab bath school, which meets at 9:30 in the morning. All the offerings on this Sab bath go to the East African missions. and the goal for the school is set at s1 member. Sunday night the pastor will speak on the subject. ''The Laws of Moses and the Law of God Contrasted.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

after January 1 of this year however. would be exempt from taxation.
 The proposed tax on Italian stocks and shares held abroad is criticized by the Financial experts of the Tribuna as unjust on the ground that this prop erty already pays an income tax in the country where the owner is living. The paper points out that such tax would. be likely to discourage entrance of foreign capital into this country which Is so necessary for Italy at this mom- ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

You'll have no more pain but will notice the corn getting loose and wobbly In a day or so. you lift it right off without any feeling. That's the end of the corn and of your troubles. Millions have proved Gets It. to be the one and only unfailing, com mon sense corn remover. Why not you?
 ''Gets-It costs but trifle at any drug store and carries money-back guarantee. Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Birmingham and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drug Go. @ stores), Ar mold Masberg Drug Co.,. Norton Drug Co.,, Hagan-Dunlap Drug Go, Burlington Phar- macy, Pratt City.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
ALTRuRIAN

Altrurian--L. A. Fealy. bishop Services will be held Sunday II a. m., at the church. All Farley building; subject And all things. whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer. believing, ye shal lreceive.' Lecture every Thursday. II a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
COPPER . CHAIR IS
 FOUND IN JUNGLE

London March S.-The massive chair made of copper, which natives believe was given by the late Queen Victoria
 of England to an Ashinti chieftan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

first street and Eleventh avenue; Leices- ter LeMont Jackson, first reader. Services Sunday at II a. m and s D. n., subject, Reality" Sunday school at 9:3o. Testi- monial meeting Wednesday. at D. m. Reading rooms. Ill American Trust building. Open weekdays from a. m. to 8 D. m.
 Second Church of Christ-Sunday serv- ices. Ii a. m. and 7:30 D. m, subject, Re ality" Sunday school, 9:3o a. m. Wednes- day testimonial meeting at 7:30 p. m. Reading room and free library 1701 Jef- ferson County Bank building open daily, except Sunday, from 10 a. m. to p. m., also Wednesday evening from 5:so to ! o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
AT THE CHURCHES
1continuea from Page Nine)

Nashville, Tenn. will begin series of meetings at the Church of Christ, Charles street West End Sunday rorning at II a. m. Preaching at 7:30 and each day through the week at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Woodlawn-Sixtieth street, between East Lake and Underwater car lines. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching by Rev. c. M. Puliias at II a. m. No services at night on account of meeting at West Ind.
 Pratt City-Regular worship and preaching hy H. A. Price at ?. m.
 Childersburg- study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preach- ing by Rev. John T. Lewis at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
BETHbEHEM TARERNAcIE

Bethlehem Tabernacle 5l6 Sixteenth street, Ensley. Christian and Missionary Alliance convention. March 2S to 31 in- elusive. Speakers expected Rev. R. A. Forrest district superintendent c. and A., Toccoa. Ga; Rev. w. H. Oldfield for many years missionary in China, and Mrs. Oldheld. l.. M. Underwood, cornet- ist. Services Sunday. 2:so and 80 p. m and Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday nights, 30 o'clock, Public welcome. Seats free
 Woodlawn Presbyterian--Rev R. q. Hershey, postor. Sunday School at 9.3O. Morning service at IL Christian En- deavor at 6:45. Evening service at 7:30. Evangelistic sermon by pastor, What Will You Do With Jesus?" Gospel solo by Mrs. R. G. Hershey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
"Cets-It" Never Leaves Corn On
 Any Foot For Very Long.

The hurting "pep goes right out of that | corn the moment few drops of "Gets-It" l lands thereon. It is through, and for 1 keeps"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL
ONLY MORAL TRAINING TEACHES
RESPONSIBILITY TO
GOD.

The school which is most faithful to
the great traditions of American citi-
zenship is the school which places the
right value on mans responsibility to
Almighty God, says the Tidings. The
school which teaches the funda-
mentals of economic and Industrial
justice is the one which builds upon
the words Of Christ: Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with thy whole
heart, and with thy whole soul, and
with thy whole mind. This is the first
and greatest commandment. And the
second is like to this: Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself.
The idea of responsibility to an all
just God must be inculcated, il the
moral nature of the child is to be prop
erly developed. Mere humanitarian
ism will not do. The code which regu-
lates the dealing of man with man
must have supernatural sanction. else
it will be wanting in strength and in
consistency The natural law too
often falls before the attacks Of men
who recognize no rule but that Of ex.
pediency. The inference, then, is III
evitable that religion must play its
part in the education Of youth: and
thoughtful men Of all persuasions have
] long since reached the conclusion that
the remedy for our social unrest is t.
be found only In return to our &C
acknowledgement Of mans dependence
on God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Perham, were the happy participants.
The first two jubiliarians, a brother
and sister, (Mrs. M. Doll) were hap
PLY married in this vicinity just exact
ly so years ago in the same church.
and again they had the happiness Of
celebrating the double golden wedding
today.
The celebration commenced in the
morning with asolemn high Mass sung
by Rev. Jos. Willenbrink, pastor, as
sisted by Revs. S. B. Kuzniak and Jo-
seph Besselaar, as deacon and sub
deacon respectively. The pastor read
a special benediction service for the
Venerable jubilarians. who with heart
felt devotion thanked God for the man
ifold blessings He had showered upon
them. After the services they retired
| to their respective homes, where SUE
rounded by their children, grand-chil
dren and Observation-Disclosures, also by
a host of friends, they were the
worthy recipients of joyous congratu
lations and many precious gifts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
SOME REAL PROGRESS
tLAYMEN TO RAISE $4,000 FOR
SOCIAL WORKERS.

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
An immediate intensive campaign
for $4,000 for the purchase of build.
ing to be devoted to the training OF
social workers has been decided upon
by the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Catholic Laymen's Council.
The appeal will be made through
diocesan representatives of the organ
ization who met in Washington last
month and decided that the establish
ment of such a school is. one of the
most important steps >towards putting
into operation the bishops reconstruc-
ton program. The need of such work
ers has been emphasized by the nu-
merous requests which the National
Catholic Welfare Council receives
from manufacturing and industrial
concerns which are anxious to engage
such skilled men i'll the field of social
service. Notable among these are
many Protestant employers who have
perused the bishops reconstruction
program and are anxious to put it into
operation.
1t is the plan of the executive COM
mittee to have the social service school
in operation, if possible, by January
/. The site and building secured are
ideal for the purpose for which they
are intended, and the committee ap-
pointed to consider the project deter
mined upon Immediate action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Appointments: Father Red
din, lately ordained, has been appoint
ed@to assist at st. Anthony Church,
Fargo. Father O'Donohue, lately or
dained, will assist Father Kleidon at
Sanborn. Father Nelly will take the
place of Father Mckee who has been
appointed assistant at st. Michaers
Church, Grand Forks. Rev. Charles
Gross has been named to take charge
of ST. Luke's Church at Veseyville.
Combinations: Next Sunday, Octo-
Der "a, Confirmation will be conferred
at st. Michaels Church, Grand Forks,
and on the following Wednesday at
the Church of ST. Aloysius, Lisbon. of
which Father Hart is pastor. This is
the first confirmation in the new
church which would be an ornament
to any city. In building this temple to
God Father Hart has done good
work.
Grafton: The mission which closed
last Sunday in this city was without
doubt attended by the largest crowds
that ever attended any mission
preached in the Church of st. John the
Evangelist. The great crowds pres
Nent at the sermons proved once again
that the Word ,of God is ever ancient
and ever new.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

boarded with John O'Brien, since de
ceased, till house was built for him,
There were fifty families and half Of
those were mixed marriages. The
basement of the new church was built,
and served as church, but the growth
Of the parish led to change of plans.
1t was no longer a question of a
church: Lakeside now wanted a
church and school. The present base
ment church will be parish hall On
the first floor will be the church, and
on the Second floor the school, Father
Boland was transferred to Woodland in
the spring of this year, but Father
Henenlry was appointed in his place.
Father Hennelry has spent busy
summer building, often hampered and
held back by lack of material, but he
hopes that the church and school will
be ready early in 1921.
On Sunday evening the Right Rev
erend Bishop started for the East to
attend the funeral of his brother who
died at Chester, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
SECULAR INSTRUCTORS
COLLEGES TEACHING AGNOS-
TicIsM, SAYS WIN. J.
BRYAN.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
American colleges and universe
ties are teaching ,agnosticism and
skepticism under the guise of phi
losophy, William Jennings Bryan
declared in an address to the Chris
tan Young People of Washington,
a Protestant organization, last
week.
"We have allowed the doctrine of
neutrality in religion to be carried
too far. Mr.. Bryan declared. Our
universities and colleges are teach
ing agnosticism and skepticism un-
der the, guise of philosophy, and
the minds of young men and young
women are being corrupted"
Mr.. Bryan advocated the prohi-
bition Of the teaching of philosophy
that does not coincide with the doc
trines of Christianity.