davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
METHODIST

Highlands, pr. P. B. Wells, pastor.- Sunday school meets at 9:30 o'clock a. m., Judge Dan Green, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m by the pastor The public is cordially invited to all services
 < Fountain Heights, corner Fountain ave- nue and Thirteenth street, south, the Rev W. J. McCarty, pastor.-Sunday school, 9:S0 a. m., Forney W. Brandon, superintendent. Brotherhood class, $50 B. m., J. Wiley Logan, teacher. Morning and evening services at Il a. m. nnO 7:s3 D. m. Sermons by the pastor. Morning subject, "Glorying in the Cross." Even- ing subject, Sowing and Reaping" Ep- worth League, 645 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday.
 Trinity. the Rev. A. P. ,McFerrin, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., T. M. Nesbitt, superintendent Preaching at Il a. m. and 7;45 p. m. by the pastor
 North Highlands. J. F. Morris, pas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
METHODS SCHOOL
 OPENS OCTOBER 25
Sunday School Association Holds Classes In First Ave-
 nue Presbyterian Church

The annual School of Methods and Principles. under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday School Associa- ton, will be held at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, October 25 to 29 inclusive.
 Among the noted specialists listed as instructors for this training school is Miss Frances Weld Danielson of Daniel son, Conn, who will speak three times each day on the topics;
 Making God Real to the Begin ner," Inducing Right Attitude To- ward Jesus Interpreting the Sea- sons" Teaching How to Distinguish Right From Wrong" and Exercising the Missionary Spirit"
 Miss Danielson is known over the United States as a successful special ist in cradle roll and beginners work. In addition to her skill as teacher she is an author, whose books are sought by Sunday y-school workers who deal with small children. and B one of the story tellers whom little peo- pie seek with delight.
 Mothers and teachers will be given opportunity to enjoy Miss Danielson' principles of Story Telling" at spe- cial session each day during the School of Methods and elementary workers will be present at the evening story hours when she will discuss Secrets of Success in Story Telling "Stories of Appreciation" "Stories o Generosity" Special Season stories and "Stories of Immortality" A period every day will be devoted to the graded lessons for beginners when Miss Danielson will demonstrate to teachers of beginners, the presenta tion of lessons advantageously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
BAPTIST ANNUAL
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Rally Service This Afternoon, With Special Music-In-
 troduction of Faculty

This afternoon at o'clock at the First held preparatory to the Baptist annual city-wide Sunday school training school Special music will be rendered at this time, the faculty of the school will be introduced and an address by Harry L.. Strickland will conclude this initial ses- sion.
 Opening at 5:15 each afternoon follow ing, from Monday through Friday, the training school will be continued in this church. At clock lunch will be served in the building to those who attend, after which the evening classes will be resumed
 Among the interesting and instructive features of these occasions will be the pastors conferences that will be con ducted by pr. Hobbs on Building the Bible Glass;" instruction in the uniform lessons by Dr. billiard, and the series of addresses to be delivered each eve ming at Sd5 by Dr. w. c. James and pr. l. J. Van Ness of the Sunday school board, Nashville, Tenn.
 Round tables will be held to discuss practical plans for beginners, primary, junior and intermediate classes. courses will also be offered in text books help ful to Sunday school workers. The com plete programme, which will be of inter- est to all Baptist Sunday school super intendents, teachers and workers, fol- lows:
 Rally Sunday, 3 p. m.:
 Music, prayer.
 Introduction of faculty.
 Address Harry L. Strickland. Monday through Friday: 5:15-Round tables on practical plans L, Mr.S A Barrett. EaSt lake; primary, Mrs. James Wood, Wes' | End: junior, Miss Lillian S. Forbes, sun day school board; intermediate, Mrs. J E. billiard, Southside; officers, h. Strickland, Sunday school board; pas tors. Dr. J. R. Hobbs, First Church. 1 sa5-Classes: A course in the New Nor nal Manual. Division 1, leading towar. diploma Instructor, Emmett Moore. course in the New Normal Manual, Di' vision 2. leading toward diploma. In structor, Miss Lillian $. Forbes. course in the New Normal Manual, Di Iyision 3, leading toward diploma Tn structor, Emmett Williams. A course II Winning to Christ (Burroughs), leaoim' to Seal 2. Instructor, Rev. s. l.. VII lliams. A course in Pupil Life (Leaveip leading to Seal 3, or the post-graaua. diploma or seal. Instructor, Miss A. williams A course in the Seven La" l Instructor. T. J. York. A course. Il Building the Bible Class (strickland an McGlothlin), leading to Seal 5. lnstru. tor. H. l.. Strickland. A course in Wha d Baptists Believe (Wallace), leading Seal 6. Instructor, Dr. J. c. StiVenueI I A course in Old Testament Studies tbul
 roughs) leading to Seal [. Instructor
 Rev. w. P. Reeves. A course in stuois
 in the New Testament (Robertson)' ieau
 ing to Seal S. Instructor. pr. F., r
 Harrington. A course in the Gn,,o.i
 Lessons. Instructor, Dr. J. F. D'"''
 7:O0-Lunch.
 7:3o-Classes as before lunch.
 S.15-Addresses as follows: By Dr. w. \ James: Monday, Where We All ra Down" Tuesday, Creating a Spiri'us ,' Appetite;'' Thursday, |Lessonss rom sl
 Mip;strv of George w. Truett;" Frida,
 .aThe Secret of Success" By pr. |. |
 Van Ness: "Wednesday. "The Sunoa School as a Denominational Asset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

D. D., pastor. Morning service, Tempie Emanu-El, 2100 Highland ave. sermon, .Amplius" Dr. Edmonds. Church school, 9:SO o'clock, with classes for all. Evening service, Lyric theatre, s o'clock Sermon, "Grave-Diggers," by the pastor. Every body welcome. Seats free.
 second-Tenth avenue and Twelfth street. south. Rev. J. B. Meacham, pas tor Morning service, il o'clock. sub ject, Rally Day in Israel" Evening service, o'clock, subject, Power or Foolishness, Which?" Sunday school, 9:SO O clock, Rally Day will be observed, J. R. Williams, superintendent. Senior Chris tian Endeavor. p. m. Junior Christian
 Endeavor, p. m.
 Edgewood Community-Rev. Thomas s. Hickman, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., MT. H. T Brownell, superintendent. Special Rally Day service at Il o'clock. conducted by the children. All the par ents are urged to be present. Christian Endeavor at D. m., Mrs. George Bur rell. leader. Evening service, s p. m., subject Christ. and the Hungry Crowd. ' All are welcome.
 Seventy-sixth Street-Corner Seventy. sixth street and Sloss avenue, Rev. y F Stevenson, pastor. Sermon by pastor. n
 m. Sunday school. 9:SO a. m. This is Rally Day. The Sunday school and preaching service will be continuous programme. Junior Christian Endeavor | 3:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor 7:90 D. m. Prayer meeting, 7:3o p. m All are cordially invited to all services | CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN | First--Norwood, 121a North Twenty
 seventh street. Rev. H. c. Walton. pas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Saluation Arn1y's
 Missionary Will
 Speak Here Today

Major Mackenzie, national Salvation Army officer and missionary from India, will speak in open-air meeting at Twen- tieth street and First avenue this morn ing at 10 o'clock. At Ii o'clock he VIII be heard at Salvation Army hall, o7a North Twentieth street, and at S:45 this afternoon he will address an open-alr meeting at Second avenue and Iwen- tieth, street.
 At 8 o'clock this evening the mission on ary will deliver a special lecture at the Salvation Army hall on Missionary Work in India"
 Major Mackenzie has spent twenty years in India. During his brief visit to Birmingham the Salvation Army of- fers an exceptional privilege to the pub lie to hear him.
 The invitation is cordially extended to an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Searles, president of the Wofnan's Home Missionary Society! Mrs. M. c. Thomas
 president of Ladies' Aid Society Miss Helen Bowen, president of Epworth League. Mrs. w. E. Harden, superin- tendent of Junior Epworth League. Preaching, II a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9:3p a. m. Junior Epworth League 3 D. m. Epworth League, 6:45 D. m. Queen Ester's October committee meets at the parsonage al 3 p. m. today. Ladies' Aid meets Monday at ? D. m. The Reading Circle will give linen shower at the home of Mrs. l.. M. Wheeler, 22l5 Seventh avenue, Thurs day night, September 30, at 7:S0. Bring linen or cash for orphanage at Boaz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
New Hair Remover In
 Demand, Say Drugglsts (Phel>ctine Removes Roots and AID
(PhsIactine

Since the virtues of phelactine as har remover became generally known. druggues in this country. have been having really extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. The fact that it actually removes the roots-before ones very eyes-as veu as the surface hairs, is of course. mainly xe- sponsible for it's large and increasing sale. The new method is not to be compared at all with the usual depilatory. electr or other processes. It is entirely safe. non- irritating, non-poisonous. odoriess-ant 1n- stantaneousi A stick of phelactine. used in accordance with the simple instructions which accompany it. is certain to satisfy and delight the user.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Poor Woman
 Makes Sacrifice

For years have doctored for indiges-
 ton and severe bloating with gas. all my
 money had gone for doctors and medicine
 which did me no good. l had lost all faith
 in medicine and as have to work hard for the few dollars I earn. was afraid to risk any more money. year ago my neiehbor told me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. have found it to be the best medicine in the world and am glad I made the sacri- flee" It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamma- ton which causes practically all stomach, liver, and intes tinal ailments. including ap- pendictis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Go. and druggists every where.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN

First-Corner Fourth avenue and Twen- ty-first street Rev. John A, MacSpor- ran minister Morning service, Il o'clock, sermon topic, God in Action" Evening service, o'clock, sermon topic The Man Who Can Fly" Sunday school, s;s0 O clock, MT. A. K. Akers, superintendent, Mems class, ;3o o'clock, Dr. ]. H. Phil lips, teacher: Class of the strangers, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, teacher.
 Independent-Rev Henry M. Edmonds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
GOES ID ATTEND
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Miss Mabel Alexander to Be- come Student At Scarritt,
 Kansas City

Among the students who have gone from Alabama to attend Scarritt Bible Training School in Kansas City, Mo-, is Miss Mabel Alexander of Birmingham.
 Miss Alexander is the daughter of MT and Mrs. c. c. Alexander, who for forty years have been residents of Jefferson county She has the honor of entering Scarritt on the scholarship |of the Methodist Women's Missionary societies of the Bessemer district. The years she spends at the training school will be in preparation for home mis- |sionary work under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Council of the |Southern Methodist Church.
 From early childhood this gifted young woman has been a recognized leader in the missionary. activities of the church, having been an enthusiasts tic worker in the Junior and Young Peoples Missionary societies. In later years she attended Worhan's College at Athens and after graduation at the Livingston State Normal School she taught for three years in the public schools of Jefferson county.
 With a view to following the pro- fession of teaching, Miss Alexander en- tered school this summer at the Uni versity of Alabama At this time. how ever, the carry ueSlre to ueQlcdte her life to the highest service prompted her to volunteer for home mission work. | Added to the influences of a Chris l than home and gentle mothers S 1 training which encouraged a young l girls ideals of service was that of Mrs. James H. Mccoy and Miss Rosa Strick- land, who at different times were Miss AleXander's teachers.
 Before her departure, the high ap- ipreciation of Miss Alexander's fri ends was expressed quite practically in 1 linen shower, over which Mrs. Thomp.
 son presided at Shadyside Methodist church.
 l At the Terminal station. Miss Alex ander was joined by eleven other girls
 en route to Scarritt from Alabama and
 neghboring states. Among these were
 Miss Emma Kate Price of Flint and
 Miss Lorraine Buck of Bessemer, both | of whom will attend the training school to prepare for work in the for | eign fields. Together with Miss Alex
 ander they will go as representatives
 of the Woman's Missionary Society of
 the North Alabama Conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

for Public worship and preaching by pastor, Il a. m. and p. m. Morning subject. Daily Bread" Evening subject, "By Grace Through Faith" Sunday school. 9:3o a. m.. classes for all ages. Christian Endeavor. ' p. m. Prayer meet ing, Wednesday evening 7:So secret prayer hour. 7:30 each evening. Welcome to all. Bring friend. Come praying.
 A EPISCOPAL
 Church of the Advent-Rev. M. s. Barnwell, rector. Sunday school. 9:J a. m. Morning prayer-sermon, Il o'clock
 St. Mary's-on-t the Highlands - Twelfth avenue and Nineteenth stret. south. Rev. Oscar Randolph. rector. Holy com munion, 7:30 a. m. Sunday school. s:45 a. m. Bible class. s:45 a. m. Morning prayer-sermon, Il o'clock. Strangers ana visitors welcome.
 St. Andrew's-Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south. Rev. Joseph T. Ware. rector. Sunday services: 7:30 a. m.. holy communion; 9:3O a. m., church school, including adult class in Chris tian Truth;'' II a. m.. morning prayer and sermon by the rector. No evening service. Wednesday, September g. Saint Michael and All-Angels Day, holy com munion, 10 a. m. Saint Andrews endeav- ors to create a congenial circle or friends for new parishioners.
 LUTHERAN
 Zion-Corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reuter-. pastor. Serv- ices at 9.S0 a. m. and Il a. m. Sunday school opens at 9:30 a. m. The Y. P. 5. meets in the school Sunday afternoon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. Scientist Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue south. Leicester LeMont Jackson, firs' | reader. Services Il a. m. and p. m. Suo- 1 feet, "Reality.'' Sunday school. 9:S a. m. Testimonial meeting. Wednesda' evening o'clock. Reading rooms. ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Sunday school will be held al io o'clock this morning, and the evening service at 7:3o o'clock. At 6:So this afternoon the B. Y. P. U. will meet. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

The cost of living has continually in creased in Scandinavia since the begin ming of the war. especially in Norway and Sweden. but the increase in Denmark
 over 1914 figures is only about 100 per cent, as compared with 2s0 per cent in |Sweden and 19o per cent in Norway. In nearly all cases the wage increases since 1914 have been more than the nsrcentagf shown above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
Olive Branch Baptist Church At nas'
 Lake

pr. H. P. Harrington Will preach the morning and evening services oi +ha Olive Branch Baptist Church a' East Lake today.
 The ordinance of baptism will be ao- ministered this afternoon al , oioeA' All candidates for baptism are re- ouested to be present at the morning service at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Altrurian-L. A. Fealy, bishop. Sefv- ices will be held Sunday Il a. m. at the church. All Farley building. Subject .sWhosoeyer shall not receive the kins- dom of God as little child. he shall not enter therein.' Lecture every Thurs day Il a. m. on Practical Christianity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

American Trust building. open week days from a. m. to p. m' All arr cordially invited to attend our services and to avail themselves of the privileges of our reading rooms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS

Seventh-Day Adventist-O. F. Frank pastor. The services of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Seventh avenue anu Nineteenth street, north, are heio on Saturday Sabbath school, $50 a. H. Preaching at Il a. m- and mlssionA,y meetings in the afternoon at o'ciocn' Young peoples meeting at 4:O p. m A series of Bible studies is being siven on Sunday nights at 7:45 o'clock suDJec. for tonight. Out Of Darkness ih'' Light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
 Church of the Messiah-F'raternal hall 2209h Third avenue, north. Religious conference and study 2:3o-3:o p. m. Re- lieious service. 3:30-4:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
lsRsT lHR VT PASTORATE

This church is MT Walton llls. p.s -. torate since college days, nastor of the city has entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
LUTHERAN

Zion-Corner Avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reuter-. pastor. Serv- ices at S.SO a. m. and Il a. m. Sunday school opens at 9:30 a. m. The Y. P. 5. meets in the school Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

First--Norwood 121s North Twenty seventh street. Rev. H. C. Walton. pas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
SOUTH WALES PRODUCING
QUICK FORTUNES NOW
Freight Hates Arc High and Owners
OF Vessels Are taking in

.AEDlFF; WALES. Feb. b.-ouick
fortunes and knighthoods are the prcs-
'ht Hi! products OF South Wales saws
Siherla! correspondent or the Daily
l.NprcsS He cites numerous examples
OF randy acquired wealth and honors
III Cardiff, which now boasts abvu;
Twenty-Five millionaircs TO bc ar
counted millionaire in Wales il should
ne nhderstood one must possess not
sl.o0ooOo, but fl.0o0.0 geo
SHIPS are the golden argosies OF
carry passengers across the Atlantic
but numbering tramps. many Of them
ancient and rusty. Freight rates arn
hlsh, says the correspondent and shin
ping men are raking in fortunes One
can meet many men in Cardiff who
salaries and now have big motor cars,
wives with furrs and diamonds and
| country houses.
one mar in Cardiff, who sailed tho
! seas as pilot 1--WE years ago, put his
| savings :uto !" ship. and now can write
ms check for 1900 900. small trades
| ccived $4,000 for his interest two years
later. A man who held small clerk
! ship IN a shipping Office before the war
came unexpectedly into windrall OF
! 5000. He invested il in n shipping
company. and now has sold his inter
est for 100000.
\ former railway porter is now d.
rector OF sixteen companies. 4 boy Of
u, who inherited 100000 is now al 81
chief owner OF eleven ships and worth
many hundreds OF thousands
man who formerly had a typewriter
agency ,drifted into shipping. He re-
Gently bought a country estate for
t25o.0oo and his daughter was heard
complaining that he allowed her only
FL 900 g. year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
HUNT OUT CLAN OF SMITH
COLLEGE SEEKS DOLLAR
FROM EACH MEMBER
Pamphlet shows THAT Many Persons of
Note bear Ancient
Name.

NEW YORK. Feb l4.-The efror. al
INe si'ooo,eVe fund committee for Smit>,
the whole clan OF Smith 70 tho cause a.;
giving ii to neroetuatc the name OF
,he largest college for women IN the
the greatest family reunion since Noah
gathered his flock together and sailed
Tor Mt. Ararat.
Throughout, tho country .l,o 1snoo
daughters OF Smith college are porting
over ieiephone books, city directories.
;neinnerShip lists. tracking down the
l,eec.poo members OF the Smith family
10 ask them one and all this modest
question:
name"
II is rssa,ded as unlikely that many
IN the negative. but in case there are
nose who are disposed 10 hide the
smith light under the provcrnial hushel.
the pamphlet which is to bc sent out
70 the clan is calculated TO increase
their sclf-csteem. Smith is Il grand
old name. the college women maintain,
ana tneE want the world 10 know IL.
Many in Prominent Positions.
smith women are pointing out that
four moro in the House OF Representa-
;iveS; that three nave been Cabinet ofIi-
SSeEs; and that there are no less than
IN America" They quote q. rs Chester
ton as saying:
In the case OF Smith. the name is
and heroic matter Tor the man TO live
mp to il. The name of Smith is the
name OF the one trade that even Kings
respected
Where The women are turning to find
100000 members OF tho elan may be
guessed by the careful survey complct ed
mere yesterday, which shows where the
Smiths abound in greatest numbers.
The statistics snow tor instance. tnat
here in New York I'VE out OF evcry
LOCO hear the Smith name. In Cam
bridge. Mass. the figure is &C; N Los
Angeles, IS: III Ciucin nati. 6.S: in New
Orleans. 6S: while in Atlanta. Ga.
where the next annual Smith corvcn-
ton might Well be staged, there arc
seventeen Smiths in every 1000. The
average for the whole country. the
college stai!si!c.ars find. IS NJ. malinG
approximately i.cop.00o Smiths for the
whole country.
Is i an easy ,aSkc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Offers First Aid
for Stout People
Cau'e for Obesity IN But
te''milk and Potatoes,
Says Brice Beldcn.
The .buttermilk ana potn,c cnre- for

The butterm;lE and potato cure" for
obesity requires that the patient eat
nothing but buttermilk and potatoes.
y Tall ration would be two quarts OF
butcermiik and seven pounds OF po,a-
toes. but since this constitutes a bulk
100 great 10 be eaten the patient is
able 10 satisfy his appetite completely
willis the amount OF food taken is less
tlEin his body requires; commemorative
here is 4 loss in weight This diet is
also advantageous in that !, contains
hut little fat.
'the heart, appreciates the blood ana in :
S. Ie ,3ncrally the vital machinery.
It's store OF protein. The safe and
proper way TO proceed Is by = system
OF part1a! fasting. in which the dietary
rs not reduced much below two-thi-ds
~ ihe actual Requirement; ,uot more
than oHc>th!rd below the energy out
;hc lat while the psoiein viii be
spared The. protein intake must DE
ksp; AZ. minimum ,mcat ana egss).
from the dietary ana the achohydratcs
.S ga, and susa7sD substituted for
TEN store oc the body
The fruit: anu bran cure is an excel.
len, enc The dietary is made UP of
JUICY fruits bran. ceIe.y. lettuce. Gu
Gu mhers ana two or three quarts OF
wa;er day Free water drinking
aids In Riding the body 81 the patient
under Treatment, OF th, Increased tis
sue waste. Little or no salt should h.,
used Food should be taken every four
hDuEs. each time With = couple OF des-
ecri spoonfu.S OF bran. mixed with
slowed tomatoes. apple sauce or fruit
OF some sort After about two weeks
ot'ter Vegetables may be added !nclud-
ING small potato. and a small slice
'"t bread and butter may also oe taken
~ "ach meal. Weakness and exhaus-
Iion mus; be avoided
;\n,s-ti' remedies should not b.
To reduce excessive gi-th saw wood
mother effective exercise is 10 lie on
me back and raise the body from tho
HipS q conSldc rahle number of times
Messages VIII not remove supcr:iuous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
y cas- TASK
is,uOO Arc at Work.

II IS not. and many a stout heart
might quail a. the prospect. In; :, is all
in the days work for The 1900 women
who have pledged themselves 10 raise
the salaries OF Smiths faculty and 20
provide FUNDS for new dc-1liior!ss and
equipment.
Telephone hooks may b. dos-earcd
city directories may he worn 20 shreds.
hut the Smith College a!:irGae assert
that they viii see the job through. and
will reach the whole Smith family in
the effort to make the name Immortal