davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
AMERICAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC
(Efoly Eastern Confession)
CHURCH OFF THE TRANSFIGURATTOS
(Fnvltala SpeakiQg)

(1ioly Eastern Confession)
CHURCH OFF THE TRANSPORTATION
(Englisl, Speaking)
233 East17th Street. New York
Pontifcal Liturgy by Archbishop Ale,
ander, 1o45. At this service the Areh
bishop will consecrate and ,con5er .nv
mitre as Archimandrite upon the Rt. rev
erend Abbot Patrick. Missionary General
for the American work of the Church IN
North America.
vespers at P. M
CATHEDRAL OF ST. NICHOLAS
(Russan)
is East s7th street:
Pontiflcal Liturgy by the Rt Rev. Or.
stepha9mPishop Of Pttsbnrgh at tt 10 o - a; ~.
cHoIR. GNpER THE piREcTIoS Of
CHANT THE LITURGY.
BAPTIST
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
9. E. Cor. SID ST. & AMSTERDAM AVE.
FRANK Nj. GOODCHlLD, D. d., PASTOR.
The Pastor will preach. ..
ll-fSMen's Guesses and Gods
TRUTH"
1.-The Sirens OF To-day"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
57th ST.. bet. 6th and 7th Ayes.
Rev JOHN ROACH sTRATON. D; D.
o:so-"Tprnishi!ng God with the sinews
12:oo-sunday School and Adult Bible
s:oo-"shouid the Christian Dance the
Devils Dance?"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Miscellaneous OIL Companies

Atlantic gsobos ON Co. conn.,. 80 o.
oo p9 ..........e...e.. 70 90
Gopden Co.. o.@............... SIX
Eik Basin Cons Pet Co....... sM
Imperial OIL. Ltd. aoi l0s
Magnolia Petroleum Co... 320 a40
Merritt Oai Corp. .............. Is iGN
Midwest Rehntng Co. ...,,., 1862 fs4
Mou1hsxsn Mnrshwnas Sr4aassrS nu ce .'''...' II I5
Producers g. Ref Corp, COM. 81 az
9ait Creek Producers, new. "a" a.
HaDsipa Heaning Co. o........ 6M BK
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Nes0 Corn Crop Makes
LOau Record for Season

New low records for the season were
made in the new crop positions in the
corn market, while September sold
down to the lowest point reached on
the present decline.
There was heavy liquidation owing
to continued free offers from the coun-
try while The trade placed bearish
Interpretation on report by Clement
Curtis & Co., indicating gain Of
900 bushels in the indicated yield
during the last two, weeks and stating
ready out Of danger of frost and that
by October l 90 per cent will be safe.
There was a partial recovery from
the low point of the day, owing to
active covering, but final quotations
showed net losses of M to 1hc. Argen-
tine shipments for the week were s.
$4,000 bushels, including 400, 900 to the
United States.
In the local cash market No. 2 yell
low lq corn was quoted at $1.52 C. i. +.
new York, ten days. shipment.
Nsuv., Yesterdays Previous Year
No. 2 yellow. .s1.52 s1'54% q, ago e.
september. 1884 l29N I14x
LIQUIDATION and in sympathy with corn. but
ralIled on covering and closed with net
losses or only u to Nc. Tho recent decline
mas attracted more expert inquiry and
sales sales were reported OF $4,000 bushels while
foreign buyera asked for cable refusals on
larger amounts
In the local cash market No. 1 and No.
75e w"!e Nc ~ers wb,ts quoted at 7sc No white
8oc to sic: ordinary clipped white 77c. s1i
elevator. 0' ''e' @ii
New yor,,. Yesterdays preyiou. Year
No. 3 white. so.7S .7s@.s5 tSss .77n ago; S7s
September .so% .eoM .S5%
oeeemoer .e3% .63N .89%
Rye-Market steady.
Yesterday'a Previoua Year
Now York: close. closo go
NO. WesternS22lM S2ia az,
Flour and Mcal-Quotations vera,
Yesterday's Previous
close. close y.,r,rs
Spg. pat. Sl2.76p13.5 l2.760Iaso III aa so'
Cmeal.. 3.900 400 5000 "A. 90 A1oanA "a
Rye a.. 10.00010.6Q 10.001lO5o 7aSsS7 SS
oo.Ov 5000 43@43.50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Liverpool Cotton Seatistics

LIVERPOOL, Sept 17.-Followine
ere the weekly cotton statistics; Ouane
tity afloat, all kinds, 100, 900 bales.
quantity, afloat, American, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
EVERY SUNDAY. II

West 46th StreeS.
The regular morning service will be re-
sumed at this Church tomorrow at II
A. M. with sermon by the Pastor, DR..
Cornelius Woelfkin
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
REFORMED

Collegiate Church of New York
THE MIDDLE cmuRcR.
Sd Ave. and 7th st.
Rev. Edgar franklin Romig. Minister
Rev. Joseph II. Duryee. b. D.
9ME MARBLE CHURCH,
eth Ave. and 29th ST.
Rev. David James Rurrell, ID. D.. Minister.
Rey. Newell Dwight Hills. d. D..
II 4. M.-"The Prisoners OF Hope"
Press and Pulpit In the Republic"
THE CHURCH OFF ST. NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave- and 48th ST.
Rev. Malcolm James Macleod. d. D. Minister
Of New Haven Eaven, {; Conn. o"i win - preach.
II a. M-'The Dawn OF New Day"
z. M.-"The Man Who Exalted Righteous
ness Above Ritual"
TME wEsr END CHURCH,
West End Ave. and 77th Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. D. D., Minister
Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols
> will preach at IL A. NJ.
TME FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and 1sIst St.
Rev. Irving H Berg. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. c. Willard Cross
will preach at IL A. NJ.
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
Lenox Avenue and 1880 Street
Hev. Edgar. Tilton. Jr.. d. D.. Minister.
NO Evening Service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
ALABAMA COMPANY ORDERS MACHINERY 10000 Horse Power Unit for Lock 12 to Bring Total
 to 115,000

The Alabama Power Company has at Lock F on the Coosa river. It will be installed as soon as it arrives. The new unit will add cO,0O0 horse power to that plant, and bring the total to '115,000 horse power.
 Progress is being made on the con struct15n of the transmission line of the Alabama Power Company connect ing the lines of that concern with those |of the Georgia Railway. Light and Power Company, at Lindale, Ga.
 It is big job, and it will probably be early spring before the work is completed and the power of the two producers como moined.
 By attaching to the Georgia line the Alabama Power Company also becomes connected with the power systems If Tennessee and the Carolinas. which are connected with that of Georgia When the work is completed the hydroel ec.rie power of the five states will be so cor related that loads of desired quantity may be shifted from place to place in the different states as the emerg icy Imay require.
 When less power is required at cot ton mills. there will be more for coal mines and factories. When Georgia needs less and Alabama requires more. the load can be shifted to Alabama. In this way the five states will have an economic and efficient use of the fetal hydroelectric production of these states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
HOUSING PROBLEM MEETING CALLED Building and Loan Facilities for Aiding Work Will Be
 Discussed

For the purpose of forming an Alabama league Of building and loan associations. irrespective builders of homes and offi- clals or Alabama building and loan asso- citations will meet Tuesday night at the Civic Association.
 Phil G. Kicks of New orleans, pres dent of the United States league of building and loan associations, will ad dress the meeting on the advantages of such an association for Alabama. A number of building and loan officials from cities over all of Alabama will at tend the meeting.
 Plans for the meeting, which it is hoped will be large one. were formulated at meeting of the housing committees of the BirrninEham Real Estate Exchange and the Civic Assoc alton yesterday in the cafe Of the association.
 Business men of Birmingham who arc interested in the movement and can see the advaut tages of encouraging the build ing of homes through the medium of the building and loan association are urged tn attend the meeting Tuesday night
 Those present al the committee meet ing on arrangemnts were: W. " M, Rob ertson, F. ". Dickson. J. F. Watson. W. W. Wood, F. X. Ingram. T. j. Crit- tenden. w. V M. Robertson. Jr., VIII T. Warren. ]. l.. Cooper and C, l.. Harold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
AL WILL GROW UP IN
 ABOUT 500 YEARS

Al the Alligator" arrived in the city hall yesterday afternoon. Al sounds like an Alger book (you know Phil the Fiddler, Ben the Bootblack and all triose). but he Is not. He is an acquisi- tion to the Zoo,
 When his two small owners, accom- panied by their father. came to donate the alligator to the zoo, Commissioner Brown was out. so there was no one there to ask their names, but they said they would come back to see about it.
 The little sister and brother seemed very grieved at giving Al up but felt that they were not equal to doing their duty by hU and their lessons, too. They named him Al, short for alligator. because he is rather short alligator, just about eighteen inches long from the tip of his face to the tip of his tail
 He was caught in Florida and the children have brought him to Brming- ham to give him to all of the children in the city. All who wish to see Al may do so by visiting the Avondals Zoo, where Al is now associated with many more of his kind.
 He is growing very fast and though he is still baby, is quite large for his age. If he lives he may grow to be five or six feet long, and when he reaches six feet it will be about the year 225S.
 He will be moved to the zoo today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MORAN MATCHED TO
 MEET JOE BECKETT

Frank Moran, American heavyweight boxer. seems to have struck it soft in England. Frank IS matched to meet Joe Beckett for "big purse,' as the following clipping from Richard. Guys personal column in the Pittsburg Lead CT will show:
 "The mailman dropped us a letter this morning from Frank Moran, vho is over in England, which says in part:
 Here I am in England, signed to meet Beckett December 10. with the glowing prospect of a sure victory and q big purse for my end. have V ith me Eddie Sheehan. who is doing capital work at the head of our firm n a managerial capacity.
 HIt is flattering. indeed, the, atti- tude of the press and the public in well coming us again in England. Dick, they cannot be beat.
 Looks like. according to Sheehan's plans. must make my debut as an ,c- tor in a sketch which opens very ghort- ly in London.
 Beckett and I will meet in the Al> bert hall, the most wonderful building of its kind in the world. 1t is the s. me place where the allied military cham pionships were held
 have taken up quarters in my old spot at MHdenhead. and the weather continues good, and I rather like it, despite the fog, of which we get on siderable now, especially in the early morniup'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
YOUNG BOY VICTIM
 'UNL0ADED' PISTOL

Robert Johnson, son of the MT. and Mrs. Morris Johnson of 162i Jefferson avenue. Ensley. was accidentally shot by his lit tie cousin, Robert Brice Jones' Jr., at the home of his aunt Mrs. Jones, on Jeff ferson avenue yesterday afternoon at o'clock dying almost instantly.
 Mrs. Johnson and her young son had gone to her sisters home for a brief call. when the two children, aged and G. respectively. were playing in back roc m While rumaging through trunk they found an old revolver, which was thought to be unloaded. The youngest child pulled the trigger and the only bullet in the revolver fired and struck the older boy directly in the heart. He ran tc his mother. and died in her arms in less than five minutes.
 Mir Johnson. who is superintendent; Of engineers at the steel plant has been in the T. C. ]. base hospital with typhoid for tire past three weeks, At q late hour last night he had not learned of his son $ death.
 Robert was tbe only child of Mir anu Mrs Johnson, and a grandson of Judge N W. Scott of Shadyside.
 The funeral announcement will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
RED CROSS PREPARES
 FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Arrangements are being Isade by the canteen workers of the American Red Cross to participate in the celebration on Armistice Day. Mrs. A. w. Nelson will have charge and is very anxious to have all canteeu workers get in touch with her at Main 2535W.
 According to the plans of Mrs. Nell son, six canteen workers will appear in uniform. riding horses in the pa rade and will be accompanied by mounted soldiers in uniform. The other workers will appear in the parade in decorated automobiles and each will be accompanied by soldier in uniform. All canteen workers will wear their regulation uniforms on this day
 Among the young women who are as- sisting Mrs. Nelson in working out the details for the occasion are Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Mary stiles. Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss Susie Greene. Miss Margaret Nelson. Miss Elizabeth Schoolar and Miss Virginia Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
QUOTATIONS ARE ON
 WHOLESALE PRICES Market Quotations Are Given
 Daily By Morris Avenue Merchants

The poultry produce and meat prices pages and occasionally in special stories in the daily papers are wholesale prices only and are subject to correction due to the daily fluctuations in prices on the market.
 Retail merchants have reported that many of their customers are finding fault because they do not sell their meats and produce as fl is quoted in the daily papers.
 These market quotations are give, out daily by the wholesale merchants and are the prices that the retail mer- merchant along Norris avenue may be selling a certain thing ? or cents a pound less than competitor only q few feet away on the avenue.
 Many other different things cause the prices to change almost daily. Els pecia1ly at this season of the year when the summer and fall products are going out and the winter produce is being brought in.
 The shortage of q certain line of pro- duce always causes the price 10 soa higher and then the law of supply and demand must be reckoned with when judging the avera ge of prices with the wholesale merchants.
 Eggs and poultry prices have been unusually low during the past three weeks. but, according to the wholesale merchants along Morris avenue. they will go back to their former prices in the next few days and taat already an increase of cents in the price eggs per dozen has been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Henry 'rhNeat a negro. was arrested d short time later by w. NJ Burge and C. M Parson. deputy sheriffs, after the dogs had tracked the negro. MT. Cris- well was called, and came up to the jail where he identified the man as the one holding him up.
 HIS ACCOUNT
 According to his story, he with q small negro was gong along in the truck when he noticed a negro man coming down the road towards them, He stated he didn't think anything about that but kept on going. When he got in about p feet of the man, he started there was big hole in the ground and he had to slow down and when he did so. the negro threw a gun on him. ordering him to stop and throw up bis hands. This he did and, when commanded to give over his money said he handed the negro S2, This amount did not please the high waynan and he ordered MT Criswell to give up the rest he had in his pocket. He then handed out the 40 cents in change, telling the man that was all he had
 He was then ordered to turn so the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Widely varied were the opinions ex- pressed by Birmingham consumers of the new coke oven gas now being furnished through the gas pipes of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power Com ham Railway, Light and Power com
 Most of those interviewed stated that they had felt no difference and are well pleased with the service they are getting. A few had had some slight trouble dur ing the first few days of the new service, but were finding the service back to nor nal yesterday.
 With one exception the reports on the new gas were fairly favorable, though some slight inconvenience had been felt throughout the city, just as the Railway, Light and Power company announces that there would be.
 DON'T LIKE IT
 The cafe of the Business and Profess sional Woman club had very little ser vice during the first of this week, said Mrs L. J. Hawley, supervisor of the cafe. "One day we had to stop trying to make the coffee entirely. and when We finally persuaded repair man to come around he patched it up so we could keep the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
CITY HALL ROUTINE MONOTONE BROKEN Officials See Truck Play Billy
 Goat at Street Cars ss Expense

A near accident on the Fourth ave- nue side of the city hall furnished a few minutes of excitement there yes- terday afternoon.
 A 5-ton truck, sent to haul one case of roast beef from the city sale of gov ernment supplies to private owner, lacked into the trailer of Boyies car, much to the amazement and discomfi- ture of the passengers thereon
 Officials and city hall employees hung out of the window and watched with much interest and many megaphoned di- rections, the efforts of the confused driver to extricate himself from a posi- ton that was well nigh unsolvable.
 Reverse her" said one. Drive for ward" said another. And the befuddled driver, like the proverbial owner of the donkey, in trying to please everybody, succeeded in bringing down on himself the maledictions of the entire crowd, which had grown rapidly almost to null tjtude size.
 First he reversed and knocked in the doors of the trailer, sending a showed Of broken wood and glass all over the street. Then he drove forward and caused mighty scattering of pedestrians who went in every direction like a flock of geese without a leader.
 He stopped just in time to miss half a dozen onlookers and started back again, but yell from the thoroughly exasper- ated street car conductor stopped him just in time.
 The one case of roast beef slid merrily back and forth on the floor of the truck. The driver swore at the admOnitions of the crowd and at his own confusion.
 The manager of the sale tore his hair in an effort to make the driver under stand that if he would drive over the curbing for few inches the car could get by and the truck could get out.
 Finally the directions penetrated. While the firemen held back the crowd on the sidewalk the truck drove forward. the car moved on and the truck drove off. carrying it's tiny cargo with it.
 Everybody heaved a sigh of relief Tn the words of the immortal Shakespeare: That's all there is. there isn't any more" but it was the event of the day at the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
BELGIANS WRITE OF
 THEIR APPRECIATION
Attache Sends Ambassador Thanks For Hospitality Shown
 Aeronauts

Col. A. Du Bosche, Belgian military att tache, who attended the internatio bal- loon races held here October 2. in q let ter to Virgil V. Evans, general chairman of the arrangements committee. thanks the people Of Birmingham and the mem bers of the committee for their reception and treatment of Lieut. F. De Muyter and Lieut.. NJ. Ia Brousse, Be eian en- tries in the race.
 The Belgian ambassador sent. through Colonel Du Bosche. his thanks for all that done for the Belgian team and other visitors during the race, The Bel gians. the winning team. were enthusias- tic in their praise of the hospitality and entertainment furnished by the people of Birmingham during their stay in the city.
 The text of the letter follows:
 Just back from Birmingham and still under the impression of the wonderful reception met in Alabama. 1 directed by the Belgian ambassador to send you best greetings and thanks for all that you did for the Belgians during the inter national balloon race meeting.
 Personally l will never forget yorr kindness and hospitality.
 With my best regards believe me. yours very truly. A. DU BOSCHE."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
BOY SPEAKERS MAKE HIT AT LUNCHEON
Rotarians Observe Boys Day at Weekly Meeting-Lead-
 CTS Needed

One of the most interesting meetings of the Rotary club held in some time was that yesterday afternoon when Boys charge of city boys work for the Young Mems Christian Association, made brief talk on this work, He appealed to the members of the club for leaders for the boys, declaring there were between 2S00o and 25,0o0 boys between the ages of and IS years in Birmingham. Train ing these boys is d stupendous task he stated and without leaders the boys could do nothing as they were willing Co follow but must have men to lead them.
 He referred to the splendid work being done by the "Hi-Y'' club, the Boys club, the Boy Scouts and other local organ iZations.
 Dr. w. E. Holmes made a brief talk on the older boys conference and asked the Rotary club to give the boys a ban auet and automobile ride the latter part of this month. when the conference meets in Birmingham. He paid tribute to the Rotary club for the splendid part they had taken in boys work and expressed pleasure at being with this organization on this occasion. The banquet and auto mobile ride was referred to the mlsce.- laneous committee.
 Six young high school boys made talks which were among the best ever heard by the club from boys These young met were brought by Mir Harrup and received much applause and praise for the splendid talks and the excellent man her in which they handled their various subjects Among the boys speaking and their subjects were: Coleman Miller. on s.Wanted a Man to Lead: George Vail What the Hi-Y Means to Our School. reading r'red Schatz. John Barton, human interest stories, Welford Wells, Lest and Found" and Harry Bryan. "A Four-Square Boy.
 pr. Scales Harris reported on the ar mistice day celebration. It was an- nounced that the Rotary club would he in the parade as part of the allied army.
 Dan Dimick announced that the annual dinner of the allied armies would pro- ably be held about November 15. and stated that all me 'ers of the French army were request . he m attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

highwayman could get his pocIetbook out of his hip pocket and as he did so. the negro picked up a pair of overalls which were on the seat and threw them on the ground He then told MT Cris well to give over the other money he had in his pocket which he did and obeSed the command of the ne gro to "beat it. as quickly as possible. He declared the negro walked backwards along the road with the gun on him until he got a block away
 NEGRO CAUGHT
 As soon as he could get to a tele- phone he notified the sheriffs office, and Deputies Burge and Parsons went to investigate. They arrested Thweat short distance from tbe scene of the robbery. He was identified by MT Criswell and by another man who saw the negro while he was robbing his victim.
 Officers are of the opinion that this negro is one of the gang which has been operating in and around Birming ham since September, This is the ninth negro to be lodged in the county jail on charge of highway robbery dur. ing the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
Divergent Opinion Comes
 On By-Product Gas Here
Housekeepers in the Man Comment Favorably But Are Wondering if the Heavy Pressure Will Balance the
 Reduced Cost Compared to the Old Gas

food warm but coffee had to be made on the coal stove. Yesterday the gas was even worse. ] thought for time that the girls coming to the club would be forced to go somewhere else fer their lunch, but we finally managed to have something prepared"
 So favorable was the report of the ladies of St. Andrews Church guild. who have the cafe of the Civic Association, that it will serve as d good example of those who had the opposite experience.
 DO LIKE IT
 They stated: Our service has been so good since the new gas went Into the pipes that We have found it possible Go cut off two of our burners and use oniy two in the steam table
 "The pastry cook says that she must keep a constant watch to keep the bread and pies from burning up before they are fully done.
 We have found that we use fewer burners and the pressure is improved lgU per cent
 The question that everybody is asking | is: "Will it be as cheap as the other gas with the increased pressure. even though the rate is cheaper?'