davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

That a banquet is to be held at the
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church next Thursday evening. with Class 12 acting
 as hosts to the entire adult departmss.t, is promise in itself of a reunion that win be one of the happiest occasions in the history of the Sunday school
 Dr. Lola Taylor, superintendent of the
 adult department. is marshaling her forces to make this twentieth anniver- eary of the birthday of Class F a memorable reunion and when Dr. Taylor
 starts anything-well, whatever is started just simply gains so much mo- mentum from her inspiration that it can't hel ruoving on and on to some worthy attainment. If you don't hap pen to know pr. Lola Taylor tnost people in Birmingham do, for she has been kind to a city full of people) just ask her pastor, Dr. Broadly, about her wonderful enthusiasm; or the superin- tendent of the Fifth Avenue Sunday school, MT. c. E. Massey, or the Bir- mingham Association of Business and Professional Women, of which Dr. Tay- Tor is president They will tell you that when Dr. Taylor is at the helm,f her leadership is a guarantee of a glad voyage and a safe port. So, Dr. Tay- lor's name in connection with this birth day party. added to ts,vse of the teacher of Class 12 Mr. J. C. Smith, and every enthusiastic member of the class, are assurances of a good time all the time while the banquet is in progress from 6:SO D. m. until the end of the after dinner speeches.
 Among the members of the class who issue a cordial invitation to the adult department and to all former meir~>rs who have not already been located by the invitation committee are the class president, MT. A. R. Patton, the vice president, Miss Irene Cox; the secretary, Miss Laura Eberhardt; assistant secre- tary, Mir Walter Hudson; the ilprar.an. MT J. w. Blankenship, with the assist ant librarian, Miss Alma Partain, and the treasurer, Miss Nettie Lou Wells.
 The above paragraph gives an idea of the thoroughness of the organization of Class 12. In this connection, the comments of Dr. Broadly and Dr. Taylor are interesting, that this was the first class in Birmingham organized with a staff of officers, the first in Alabama, and probably the first in the United States.
 "Organized adult Bible classes are quite the usual thing now, but twenty years ago organization was unknown as applied to Bible classes" Dr. Taylor said to me- "J s. Bridges was perhaps the first person in this part of the coun- try to introduce this innovation, when, or the 9th day of May, 1900, ne called his class of young people together at the home of member and induced them to elect from their number officers to assure the work of the class, leaving for him the teaching. This class has had continued success from that time urtil the present. During the twenty years several thousand persons have
 c,a thro,1gb the class While, Of course. some have come in casually and dropped out uninterested, many hua- dreds have gone into active work m tbair own denomination. Remembers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
HOLD THE ANNUAL
 DISTRICT MEETING
Methodist Auxiliaries of Birmingham District at
 First Methodist Church

The Methodist auxiliaries of the Birmingham district will hold their annual district meeting in the First Methodist Church in al1-day sessions next Tuesday and Wednesday. begin ming at 10:30 o'clock a. m., with a special inspirational service Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The secretary of the district, Mrs. R. F. Hollingshed, announces pro- pramme of unusual interest, to which the public is cordially invited
 Among the well known speakers will be Mrs. George R. Stuart of Bir- mingham, who will deliver an ad- dress Tuesday evening on Life Serv- ce,' and Mrs. G. c. Mum. former mis- sionary to China. who will conduct special hours service on Tuesday and Wednesday, and who will speak Tues day evening on "The Call of the World" Mrs. Nunn Is remembered pleasantly in the Birmingham district, having visited this city on a former occasion, when she delivered eloquent at various missionary gath erings. The service Tuesday evening will be devoted especially to young peoples work, when pageant will be presented by the First Methodist young people.
  ans, Christian Association will speak with her usual strong appeal for youth on "The Value of Young Life" 1"
 A popular feature of the programme each day will be the "question and answer" hours, when departmental work of auxiliaries will be discussed informally.
 Mrs. Oscar Reinhart and Mrs. l.. c. Branscomb will lead the devotional services of the sessions. and Mrs. E. G. Mackey will have a special message Tuesday
 Miss Dorothy Grim will bring news from the Ensley Community House. Mrs. M B. Russell from the city mis- sion board and Mrs. S. P. Marsh will speak of the Girls Cooperative home.
 A sketch of the life plans of Miss Ruby VanHooser, who will sail in July as missionary to Japan from the North Alabama Conference, will add 10 the programme, which is given in full as follows:
 TUESDAY MORNING, MAY
 10:30-Opening devotional. Mrs. L. c. Branscomb; message from district secretaries organization: discussion. "Questions and Answers" Echoes From Conference" Mrs. A. A. Gambill; special hour. Mrs. G. c. Nunn; lunch hour.
 Tuesday, 2 p. m.-Bible study, Mrs. Oscar Reinhart; city mission board and Ensley work, Mrs. M. A. Russell and Miss Grim; "Value of the Young Life" Miss Daily.
 Tuesday Evening, 8 o'Clock-Mrs. w. F. Price, presiding; opening devotional; inspirational talk, Mrs. George Stuart; "The Call of the World" Mrs. G. C.. Mum; pageant. First Methodist Church young people.
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
 10:30 a. m.-Opening devotional. Miss Margaret Ragland; discussion, Cues tions and Answers;'' "Echoes From Council" Mrs. J. D. Elliott; special hour, Mrs. G. c. Nunn: lunch hour.
 3 p. m.-Bible study, Mrs. Oscar Reinhart; inspirational talk, Mrs. F.. G. Mackey; "Co-operation Home" Mrs Marsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
 Avondale-Avenue and fortS-iiSe' street south Rev. w. P. Reeves, pas tor Sunday school at 9;3o a. m. w. n' Bsrnes. superintendent. Preaching seev- ices II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. oup!~ee morning sermon, "The Man on the cen tral Cross" Subject evening sermon ..wbom Did Jesus Saver" Junior B. Y' TT gao n. m. Senior B. Y. F. io., s.so n. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes- 7:S0 p. m.
 Calvary 14o5 Thirteenth avenue, north. Rev. L. T. Reeves, pastor, ouil- day school at 9:30 a. m. C. G. Moore' superintendent Preaching services g m. and 7:3o p. m. Junior B. I. o" c.eo n m. Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6'So D. III. Prayer meeting, Wednesday i'00 P'
 Central Park-Avenue Q and Nor,n pesseu,er road. Rev. R. R. Brasher' rastor Sunday school at 9:So a. m' l. E Giyens. superintendent. Preachins services II a. m. and 73O p. m. oehioi R V. p. U., 6:3O D. m. Prayer mee'iiis' Wednesday, 7:So p. m
 Rriehton-Dr. M M. Wood, pastor Sunday school s:45 a. m. k. U. ooa'T 11 s,,nerintendent Preaching servlces IL 7. m and 7:9o D. m. ". M. u., Mon a.,, o.15 D. m. Mrs. Allen, president
 East Thomas (Ensley)-Rey. 5. A. r,,,Io. nastor. Sunday school, ID a. III. u S Martin, superintendent. Freaeiiils D services Il a. m. and ' D. m' oen B Y.P. U., 6:25 D. m. Prayer meeen'e' Wednesday p. m
 East Birmingham - Forty-elfSnth
 u-. II, Ed S. Barnes, pastor. sunday scIoo.' a.eo m. l.. F. Kirby, superintendent, .o ., ching services Il a. m ana ''o0 m Junior B. Y. P. IT,, o:SV p. III. paninr R Y. P. U., 7:So p. m. Prayer n,eeting. Wednesday 7.So p. m
 Eairfield-Fairfield. Rev. E. C' c.t,;n. pastor. Sunday school 9:So d. III, W. N. Swain, superintendent meeting, Wednesday f'So D. H.
 . ,,r,ar+v-second street and sixth ,.an,s north. Rev. J. R. Hobbs, D. D.' nsstor sunday school, 9;N a. m. froi' W [ Pittman, superintendent. inr services Il a. m. ana Toy r. Morninp sermon by Dr. F. Il. fairniS e,i ion superintendent Of mlssio,s' :, Inv, iect evening sermon. TWO oeehe Rev Emmet Williams. senior y,a P. U., 6:30 p. m.g frayei
 nesday 7:S0 p. m
 r;ftv-s,xth Street-First avenue
 Edfty-sixth street. Sunday schooa' a.oo m. J. l.. Campbell, superlii'ene :, ant Preaching services Il d. H. " T.ao n. m. Pulpit supplied py pr Hendricks of Howard Coliese, p - R Y. F. U., 6:3o p. m. Senior D; s.asda $40 D. m. Prayer meeting' WeuneSu''' 7:30 p. m.
 EIYTON-Fourth street ana eo..U,. S''n. .venre. Rev. P. G. Elsom, pas.ol. VI, day school, 9:30 a. m. lsaae ,er;ntendent. Preaching servlees | ." .ar and 7.3O D. m. Junior B. I. T. o,' s,o, m. Prayer meeting' .7:30 p. m.
 rn.,ay (First-Avenue an' E.ighteenth street; Rev T. '. 9lns w nas astor. Sunday school at s;4o d. lil,' .. w Minor superintendent Preacnlhs ,,r,- ,ces nj a. m and 1:3o p. m fuipi' s' nlied by Rev. J. $. Cilff. 5uhroi .sF p IJ. 6:45 p. m. Senior D. I. 9..e m. Prayer meeting Weanesuay m Sunbeam band. Sunday D. Ill.,
 n.,. City-Gate City. Ala. Rev. T. C. u.Iden. pastor Sunday school al s'SV d. =, R. H. Galbreath, snperintehoen. pr.aching services Il a. m. and f:So ?. Ill c.rior B. Y. P U. e:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing wednesday 7:5o p. m.
 Hunter strest-lss4 Hayes street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
SOCIAL SESSION .OF MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS COMING
"Get-Together" Banquers, on Programme of Closer [ AffiliatiOn as Proposed '
 By Local Workers

The mothers and daughters of tho Birmingham district will enjoy so- cial season together at twenty-five banquets. 1uncheons and teas that will be given by various churches and com- munities next Friday and Saturday.
 These "get-together" banquets of mothers and daughters have been in- spired through programmes sent out by the Birmingham Sunday School Association and have been promoted each year through the interest of the Women's Council and Girls Council of the association. As a result of this combined interest. the banauets will be celebrated in the following local Sunday Schools:
 First Methodist. Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian. First Presbyterian, First Baptist. First Christian, Highlands Methodist, South Highlands Presby- terian, Independent Presbyterian, Avondale Baptist Avcndale Methodist, Fortieth Street Methodist. Avondale Presbyterian. Packer Memorial Bap- ttst. Ruhama Baptist, Central Park Baptist and Central Park Methodist.
 Community banquets will also be a feature of the mother and daughter meetings. and churches will combines In these celebrations al listed below N
 West End community. including fivaS West End churches; Woodlawn com- III unity lHciuulng all the Sunday Schools of Woodlawn proper; the Ems ley community. which will include all the churches of Ensley. Ensley High lands and Shadyside. besides the churches of Fairfield. Owenton, Fair view and Pratt City. making twenty five Sunday Schools that will partici- pate in the Ensley community ban quet.
 Bishop W. N. Ainsworth of Dallas. Texas. will preach at Highlands Methodist Church at the morning and evening services today.
 Dr. P. B. Wells. the pastor of High lands Church. extends a cordial invi- tation to the. public to hear Bishop Ainsworth. who is one of tho great leaders of the Southern Methodist Church. and one of the representatives of the Commission cn Unification of Northern and Southern Churches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Service-Organ prelude, "Son{y of Sorrow" Nevin). Anthem, "Ye Tha5 Stand in the House of the Lord" (spin- ney). Offertory This Is My Task" by pr. Burt Richardson (Traslx). Organ postlude (Seifert)
 Evening Service-Organ prelude, "Rev- erie' (Sturges>. Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord' Riberts). Offertory. Peace. Per feet Peace (BracketD. Postlude Ne- mare).
 INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
 Morning, Temple Emanu- -El-Prelude, selected. Hymn No. S1s. Anthem. Tho Word of the Lord Is Right (Herberb. Hymn No. 252. Duo, 70. Divine Re- deemer" (Gounod), by Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Crowder. Postlude, selected
 Evening Service. Lyric Theatre-violin solo, "The Rosary" (Nevin). by Mrs John D. Turner. Anthem. ''Now the Day Is Over tMiller). Anthem. "The Day Is Ended (Bartletp.
 HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIAN
 Morning-Prelude, March" tGrey,. Doxology. Hymn No. sos. "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord' (Williams). Anthem. Shelley), Mir Carr and choir. Hymn No. 5Ss. ''FIow Be the Gospel Banneri Hastings). Offer tory. Postlude (FaA A chey). M
 Evening-Prelude. "Salut d'Amour'' fEs- gar). Doxofogy. Hymn No 69e. There Is a Land of Pure Delight" (RooD. offer- tory. Anthem. '.King All Glorious" (Barnby). Mrs. Strickland. MT. Carr and choir. Hymn No 4se. T Need Thee Every Hour'' Lowry. Male octet, So. lected. Postiude (Parker).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Twenty-First Avenue-2630 Twenty first avenue. north. Rev. F. G. John ston, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. c. C. Griffis. superintendent. Preach ing services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 (ContinueA on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Thirty-Fifth Avenue-210o Thirty fifth avenue. north. Rev. R. l.. Du- rant, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3o a. m. G. c. Hilton, superintendent. Preaching services II a. m. and 7:3O h. m. Junior E. Y. P. U. 6:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. II. 6;so D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

sixtv-Sixth Street-e527 Division avenue. Rev. w. c. Crowder, pastor. sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Frank, Ayers superintendent. Preaching services II a. m. and 7:S0, D. m. Junior E. Y F. U. .6:30 D. m. Senior B. T.. P U 6:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,. 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Pike Avenue Twenty-third street and Pike avenue. Rev. Theo Harris. pas tor Sunday school 9:S0 a. m., w. H. Sim gleton, superintendent. Preaching services II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Junior B. Y. P. u. e:3o D. m. Senior B. Y. U. 6:3o p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Powderly - Powderly station. Rev. w. h. PoindeXter, pastor Sunday school s:SO a. m., J. A. Miller, superintendent. Preaching services second and fourth Sundays Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 80 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

c.ta City-Gate City. Ala. Rev. T. C' walden. pastor. Sunday school al s:SV d.
 HI. Galbreath, superintendent. Preaching m services Il a. m. and a:so ?. st' c.nior B. Y. P. U. e:3o p. m. Prayer meet ing wednesday 7:So p. m'
 runtar street-1ss4 Hayes street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

r,vroN-Fourth street and Cotton
 anra Rev. P G. Elsom, pastor. sun dav school, s:so a. m. Isaac Caro. su nerintendent. Preaching servlees IT (" s.,n and 7:3o p. m. Junior b. H. ros,es6av D. m. Prayer meelihs' 7.3O Q. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

rns,ev First)-Avenue am eighteenth street; Rev. T. '. 9lhsle Vv astor. Sunday school al s'fo a, ni.' C, erv- M,no m. and 7:so p. m. Pulpit sup l,iaa hy Rev. J. s. Cliff. Junior b. T.. P p'e 1T s.45 D. m. Senior B. Y. P, U. o:ao s, m Prayer meeting Wednesday "'V P , Sunbeam band, Sunday p.'m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Packer Memorial-3S0o Fifth Court. south. Rev w. H. Gregory, pastor. Sum day school at 9:3o a. m, s. J. smith, su- perintendent. Preaching services Il a. m and 7:3O D. m. Junior R. Y. P. U. 6:3o D. m Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:S0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:SO p. m
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
ANTI-REDS ARE BEING RALLIED AGAINST SOVIET
 RUSSIA BY A WOMAN

TOKYO, Aug IA (by Associated Press) "A mystic "Woman in White" is reported by the soviet journal Ra- bOtchi Golos, of the Voice of Labor, to be rallying the anti-Reds against the soviet in Russia. The woman, who is popularly known as the White Tsar- inaI on account of the color of her garments she and her companions wear, and because of her claim to the throne of the Romanoffs, first made her appearance at Kourgan. She claims to be a grandniece of Alexan- der I, grandfather of the late Tsar and declares she is in possession of the miraculous Iron of Iversk held in veneration of all sections of the Rus sian people. ....-.
 In February last it is reported she, with a band of followers, seized Cheliabinsk, cut off railway communi- cation, killed several Bolshevik con- missaries and engaged and destroyed some Red regiments stationed in that region. The central soviet is said to have offered reward of 100000 rubles for "The Woman in White," dead or alive.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
LITTLE BROWN BOYS
 ENJOY EATING FROGS

TOXIC, Aug. IA (by Associated Press).-Frog meat made it's first ap- pearance last month in the menu of one of the most popular restaurants of the city. Frogs had never been considered as food until very recent 1y by the Japanese. In 1918 Dr. Wat anabe brought some edible frogs from the United States. They were kept at the infectious disease experimental station where experiments were made
 The government has taken steps to in breeding and raising.
 encourage the raising and eating of frogs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
DISCHARGED GERMAN SOLDIERS TO OPERATE
 ITS IDLE INDUSTRIES

BERLIN, Aug. 14 (by Associated Press).-A practical suggestion to solve the vexed problem of what to do with 100000 army men who, in com pliance with a Spa undertaking, are facing discharge, is offered by the sional soldiers" which has worked out scheme to distribute the men in diff ferent state-owned plants which are at the present moment lying idle. The German government is to subsi- dize working expenses of these plants and fix a scale of wages. The opera tion of the plants would constitute a novelty because they would be worked on the principle of mutual comrade- ship" and the relation of the employer and workmen would be eliminated
 The government would take over the main output of the plants and there would be planned extensive land settlements and state-owned lands which workers would cultivate and on which they would build their own dwellings after performing eight hours daily factory work. The pro- motors claim that the scheme has al- ready secured official support on principle.
 All Prussian district presidents have been summoned to meet the Minister Severing to confer on matters af- fecting the security of police.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
KINGSTON HARB0R TO
 HAVE BRITISH OIL
 AND C0ALINC STATION

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. fl (by Associated Press) ).-The estimates which have just passed the British house of commons provide for an ex- penditure by the Imperial government of $800000 to equip Kingston harbor with an oil and coaling station for British naval and mercantile ships.
 A large strip of land to the eastern end of the harbor has been acquired for quay and work is now in pro- gress. An army and navy canteen under the auspices of the Imperial gov ernment has also been established and everything is being done to attract vessels passing through the Panama canal.
 The local governments scheme of harbor improvement has been referred to a special board of experts. It is intended to dredge the harbor whereby vessels with a draught of 38 feet will be able to enter without fear of getting stuck in the mud banks. On account of the shallowness of certain parts of the channel, the Battleship Re- nown which is bringing the Prince of Wales here in September next will have to anchor at Port Royal, five miles outside Kingston harbor. A spe- cia1 cruiser will convey the prince and his party to Kingston.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
AUSTRIA HOLDS
 ITSELECTI0N IN OCTOBER

VIENNA, Aug. IA (by Associated Press) It is now settled that cleo tions for a new national assembly will be held the first week in October Unless another crisis should arise, which is most unlikely in view of the present international situation. the temporary cabinet that took office last week, will continue in power and carry out the non-partisan program agreed upon at is creation
 The wealth levy and constitutional reform, on which came the deadlock that resulted in the downfall of the Renner ministry, still occupies the leading place at issues. It was agreed upon that their consideration should continue and an effort be made to reach a compromise that will permit of passage in some form. The Social Democrats and the Christian Social ists supported by the big German party, are so far apart, however, that an acceptable compromise of work able character is regarded as unlikely
 The Social Democrats are unyield- ing in their insistence upon a compul- sory fortune contribution that shall place the burden of the taxation upon wealth, landed and otherwise, while action, declare that so radical a mea- the conservative parties, united in this sure as that proposed shall never be- come law
 At present all parties are playing for position in the coming campaign and attempting to throw the burden of blame for failure of the assembly to enact any of the vital measures before it. upon the other
 The Socialists at first attempted to eliminate themselves entirely from the new ministry. For 10 days they held out, wishing to compel the Chris tian Socialists and Big Germans to shoulder the government alone. The political move in this was obvious and the latter refused the trap and the so-called working cabinet resulted. In it the Socialists retain the port folio of war, giving them control of the army, while the Christian Social ists have the ministry of the interior which means control of the police.
 The state of politics in Austria may be judged by the importance at- tached to these two forces.
 The Big Germans, heretofore un- represented by portofolio, consent ed to enter. the temporary govern ment and hold the ministry of justice. With elections three months away it is impossible to predict result. The general belief is, however, that neither of the dominant parties can secure a working majority. The probabilities are that the Big Germans will make some gains in view of the insistent agitation for fusion with Germany or Bavaria, and again form block that will hold the balance of power.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
THERE'S A LETTER FOR YOU AT THE P0STOFFICE

The following are unclaimed letters: Bridges, MT. Bob Bringe, MT. Ole Bryson, J. K. Carlson, Mr. A. M. Car P. Cooley, MT. A. A. Cook, Owen M. Davis, Jim Emery, Mrs Edna Foerbeirg, Miss Lima Foley, Mrs. Tessie Liska, Mr. Alex Marcarenos, S. R. McMichael, MT. Fred Misekin, MT. Nick Pesko, John Quinn, MT. Homer Raymond, MT. Jack Ragean, MT. Jack hIley, NIT. JACK Se1o, Alex Sorenson, MT. Einar Scholey, MT. H. T. Thomas, Miss Margaret Vance, Hr. Jack Wardling, MT. Arthur Veil, Mr. Arthur Veil, Mrs Harry E. Whitehouse, MT.
 c. H. SCHEFFLER
 Postmaster Tn calling for any of the above list of letters please mention advertised letters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14

After the show drop into the Alaskan Grill and enjoy prime cup of coffee and French puff pastry. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14

Developing and printing for the amatuer Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11
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