davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13

day school. 6:oo D. m., Young Peo- ple's meeting. 7:00 p. m,. preaching. Subject, Finding a Man" Thursday, 400 p. m., children's meeting. Thurs day. 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting ermSpj.
 \. NJ. F.. Zion Church.
 The A. M. E. Zion church 315 Church street will have its annual rally throughout the day tomorrNw. There will be a special program for each service. At 10:45, the pastor will preach, at D. m., Rev. J. c. Taylor will speak. at 7:45. Reverend G. H. Coffey will speak. Meals will be served in the church rooms
 Trinity Methodist Church.
 9:45 a. m., Church Sunday school; 1o:45 a. m.. morning worship, ser mon "See Ye tho Lord"; 12:15 p. m, adult classes of the Church School; 6:30 D. m.. young peoples devotional service led by MT. A. s. Hancock's class; 7:30 D. m., evening service, sermon, "Is there no balm in Gilead %
 Advent Church.
 Services in charge of l.. B. Giles. pastor. Morning sermon, 10:45; Bible school, 12:15 D. rn.: evening service. 7:15; prayer and song service, s o'clock Thursday evening.
 St. Matthew's Lutheran.
 Divine worship at 9:30 fin English, in German at 10:45, Pray and Faint Not" Luka IS, 1-S. Sunday school following both services. Come and worship and take home a blessing.- RnineSj meeting at 3 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13

comes back to Emmanuel after com- pleting a three years course in Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Let us give him our attendance and prayers.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Bible study in Acts 20. at 439 So. Stanley street.
 Wednesday. 3:0O p. m.. women's prayer circle will meet with Mrs. Turton, 12 Cedar street Wednesday, 7:45, cottage meeting.
 Thursday, 7:45, mid-week prayer and testimony service. led by MT. Michael Maietta. South church chapel, Arch street entrance. Strangers cor dially welcomed.
 Reformation Lutheran Church.
 24th Sunday after Trinity. 10:45 a. m., morning service. Special congre- gational meeting after service. 12 m, Sunday school. 7:3O p. m, vespers. Adult class. Monday evening. Regu- lar class Tuesday and Friday after moons at 4:15 o'clock. Boys class Tuesday and Friday evenings at ' o'clock. Teachers training class Fri day evening at s o'clock Meeting of the canvassers Thursday evening at the parsonage.
 Christian Science Church.
 Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject "Mortals and Immortals" Sum- day, school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock
 Peoples Church.
 Sunday, 1o:15 a. m, prayer meeting 1o:45 a. m, preaching Subject. "A Regenerated Church." 12:15 m., Sum-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13

h you are doinE n bit of patching CT plaster with plaster of Paris try putting about half teaspoonfuI of vinegar into half pound of plaster The plaster will stay soft long enough to comfortably patch three ar four places And in 90 minutes the patches will bo hard enough to paint or paper over.
 Menu for Tomorrow. F.. Breakfast-Grapes, creamed dried beef, baking powder biscuits. coffee. Lnnehcon-scalloped celery. hot rolls, baked apples. nut cookies. tea. Dinnor-Baked spareribs. sauer- kraut and mashed potatoes, celery, eustard pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 In this dinner the dessert. rather Shan the main part of the meal. sup piles the protein. Just because a food satisfies tho appetite Is no req son lt furnishes the right amount of nourishment The dessert gives tho proper balance to every meal if it is carefully planned. VI.
 scaliopcd Celery. 1 bunch celery. . | t-2 cups white sauce. l-4 cup sifted bread crumbs.
 Butter.
 EApFlkht
 Cut celery in inch pieces Cool. in boiling water tn tender. Drain Put celery In buttered baking dish. Four over white sauce. sprinkle with bread crumbs. dot with butter and ~iG paprika. Bake in a hot oven till brown. Serve at once. haucrkrnut With Mashed Potatocs. pound kraut.
 ( potatoes.
 Butter.
 Salt. Pepper.
 1-a cup cracker crumbs. Bol and mash potatoes. Season With salt and pepper and butter. Cook kraut for 90 minutes Put A layer of kraut In buttered baking dish Dot with butter and add a layer of potatoes. Continue alternating kraut and potatoes until all Is used. Sprinkle with cracker and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. There should Do equal parts of sauerkraut and r.Nshed potato.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13
ChuYch NOtices
Ifrss Daptiss Church.

fO:t5. Morning worship. Sermon by tho Rev. William Ross. 12:I5, Bible School and brotherhood class, 2 p. m., Russian service. D. m., Young Peoples service in the chapel. We'd ncgday, 3:s0, woman's Mission Circle wsh meet at the home of Mrs. Moore. 6g Walnut street. Thursday. s.a0 Bible school Teachers and friends. Supper address by tho Rev. W. T. Thayer.
 First Church of Christ.
 Church school 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship it:O0 n. m. Sermon, God First by the minister. Rev. II. W. Mnier. Music, Prelude, Romance. Hen " Annthem. Festival Te Deum" in F. TInt. Buck: ofrcrtory. duet for soprano and tenor. Love Divine" Stairer. Adult classes of the school meet at f2:15 p. m Tho standing committee will hold it's monthly business meeting nt tho parsonage Monday evening. 7.i5 o'clock. The Young woman's Homo Missionary Department will meet Tuesday evening. 7:30 o'clock to discuss plan1 for tho winter. All young women invited.
 Wednesday. D. m. Motherhood Club sewing meeting; 4:30 D. m., Girl Scouts.
 Thursday. 2;sO D. m., Armenian women's Bible class.
 Thursday evening social supper s:30 D. m. X period of song will bo held. followed by mn illustrated lec- ture. The Pilgrim Church in Amer ien.''
 Friday afternoon. 2 o'clock-The woman's Foreign Missionary depart- ment will meet aL tbc bope- -of Ax7nu
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13
evening Boy Scout banquet
 Stanley Memorial Church.

Stanley Memorial Church.
 At the morning worship at 10:45. Rev. c. M. Missirian. the pastor. will preach. his text being. And he went a little further" Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. Y. F. S C. E. at 6:45. It will be a union service with Sunbeam Junior c. E. society. At the community service, at 7:30. after the organ recital. Rev. Samuel Raymond of Hartford will give an illustrated lecture on How we got our Bible" Everybody welcome.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon nt 2:3o. On Friday evening. at 7:45. the Brotherhood will provide a social and entertainment. inviting the Ladies' Aid society and other men and women in the church. Games and re- treatments will be on the program.
 Emmanuel Gospel Church.
 At South church chapel Sunday. 9:30 a. m.. preaching service. Subject. some Wonderful Privileges for Every Believer" 10:45 a. m., Bible school. Special singing by primary class and by Charles Moore. 3:30 p. m.. Young Peoples service at Town Home. $500, Young Peoples service at chapel. Good attendance requested. ZOO. ovangelistic service, Mans only Hope" At both morning and even ing services Mir. Michael Maietta will preach. God has nightly blessed and used this brother in the past he
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13
What Have You Done To Your Summer Clothes?

Don't put away your summer clothes with out giving them a thorough dry cleaning. Some people hang up or wrap up their summer garments, surrounded by cam phor balls. But camphor balls do not make the clothes clean, nor do they altogether keep the moths away. Make your clothes safe for next summer by ridding them of all spots - food for moths. We will dry clean your clothes to satisfaction
 Call us today - and while you are about it, send your winter suit, coat or dress for dry cleaning, or add these clothes to your laundry.
 UNION LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING co. 266 Arch Street, Telephone 904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
SECOND TERM OPENING

z Preparations are being made by the faculty of the Bessemer public schools
 Tor the opening of the second term of |EchdSl Monday morning. Several days
 hre expected to be taken up in the
 le gfstration and arrangement of
 klasses. after which the real work of
 he second term will begin. The open
 ng of the session will be marked by |ahe entrance of the v-year-olds under Ehe recently enacted school law, and
 the problem of taking care of them |in the primary work is being work ed
 but by Prof. L. L. Vann and the pri- |nary superintendent. Miss Taylor. Et is thought likely that additional |fhifts will be added to. the primary Faculty or that double shifts will be worked by the teachers in order to &C., |iommodate> the influx of the small hhildren.
 N It is estimated by Prof vann that |hbout 75 additional high school pupils Twill enter on Monday. which will also |treate problem for the high nchool Faculty. as the rooms are already Crowded at present.
 II The vacanciesNin the faculty caused |by resignations and the death of Teachers have been filled and the |fchool term is expected to begin with livery indication of successful sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
BANK OF ENsLEY

At the recent twenty-t1rst annual meet ing of the directors of the Bank of Ens- ley this foremost institution of the district adopted the proft-sharing basis for it's employees and in the future all employees will receive a portion oe the years profits. The naming of W. c. Maxwell, W. D. Supper and Edward Cole as assistant cashiers is the continuation of 10 years of service with the bank. With the ad- diton to the board of directors of $. c, King, cashier, was the recognition of abil- ity and service of man who has grown up with the institution.
 The Christmas Saving Club. which was begun in December and closes the first of Febuary. offered to the people of Ems ley one of the most unique methods ol saving ever presented the public.
 The officers of the bank now are Er slsine Ramsey, president: G. B. McCor mack, vice president; Robert F. Chad wick vice president; Samuel C. King H. J. Cummings. cashier of the Vivian branch; w. C. Maxwell, W. D. Supper Edward Cole, assistant cashiers; Erskin' Ramsey, c. B. Mccormack. Robert E Chadwick and s. c. King, directors. | The report of the bank for the pas year includes a total of resources of 8, 642, ,e9599, and capital s1o0,ooo; surplus 1 s1O0,000; undivided profits, s67,576.67; de l posits, S. 23S, 12457
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. R. Mitchell win be hostess to
 the members of the Thursday 42 Club at her home Friday evening Ike Marks is in Gadsden, where the seventy y-second birthday of his father, J.
 Marks, is being celebrated by a family reunion at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Haas MT. Marks was for many years a resident of this city and many telegrams of congratulation were sent
 from friends here. MT. and Mrs. Mac Clay are enjoying a trip to Cuba.
 Friends of Dr. Sam F. Nash will re- gret to learn that he Is at the Elizabeth
 Duncan hospital, where he is quite ill of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Hannah Mrowitz and Miss Hor- tense Mirowitz of Dothsn, who were , guests at the Engle- Brick marriage are
 visiting MT. and Mrs. Sam Erlick.
 Miss Virginia Williamson, who is at tending school at Montevallo, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Williamson. 1 Miss Leona Settle will leave Monday
 for business trip to Chicago and St Louis.
 l Mrs F. L. Huey will leave Sunday for Montgomery where she will attend con I ference of the chairmen of the district federation of womens clubs at the home l of Mrs. Brevard Jones. 1 Mrs. J. J. Mayfield is improving fol lowing an illness at the residence of hel daughter, Mrs. T.. T. Huey. l MT. and Mrs. E. C. Williams of Co l lumbus. Ga., have returned to their hofn'
 after spending several weeks with Mrs Williams parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F | Pearson.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Floy Spencer, who wer married earlier in the week. will mak their home with the parents of Mr | Spencer on Clarendon avenue
 Miss Eula Hayes is spending the week
 end in Florence as the guest of her sis ter, Miss Vernon Hayes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
CHURCH MEETINGS

Mrs ]. R. High will be hostess to the members of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Jonesboro Missionary Society Monday afternoon, when social session will be held. A full attendance of mem bers is requested by the president.
 The Womans Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at o'clock in a missionary meeting with Mrs. Lucien Huey as leader Members are requested to bring missionary boxes or special of fering for this meeting.
 The Woman's Missionary Union of the Jonesboro Baptist church will hold a meeting at the residence of rMs. F.. M Pruitt oMnday afternoon at O clock. The meeting will be a social and Bible study session and a programme of interest has been arranged.
 general meeting of all circles of the woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church will be held at the church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The mis- sionary programme will be in charge of Circle No. 1 and the topic for the after noon will Survey of Home Missions, with Mrs. w. G. Vail as leader.
 The members of the Beth-El Ssterhood will hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. Israel Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Tomb. pastor. Morning subject, The Sins That Crucified Jesus;' vesper sub ject. Getting Rid of Poverty" with services at 5 D. m. Senior Christian En- deavor at clock
 Ensley Christian Church-Rev. T. N. Lennox, pastor Morning subject, 'The Disciples Were First Called Christians at Antioch;'' evening services will be eyan- selistic The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hud- son. A bakery sale will be conducted by the society Friday afternoon at the Kill gore furniture store on Avenue k.
 Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church Rev. l.. F.. Brubaker, pastor. Morning sulvect "Soul Robbers. Evening subject
 Keeping the Letter or Spirit of the Law" There will be special music by the choir.
 First Methodist Church-Rev. J. c. Per singer, pastor. Regular services at Il a. m and 80 D. m. This church is planning a great revival to be started the last week in February with Rev. J o. Hanes assisting the pastor. Ensley Highlands Methodist Church. Rev. Garner Sturdivant, pastor. Dr. l. c. Brascomb. editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate. who is widely knowr and beloved in this district, will preach at the Il o'clock service. Regular evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
BESSEMER TIGERS
 DEFEAT WILDCATS
Soil Pipe Team Also Wins, Defeating AcipcO,
 P to 10

Bessemer last night won dou- bIe victory. when the Bessemer High school romped on Jefferson
 County High 3I to 12 and the BeS- semer Sou and Pipe team defeated Acipco 22 to 10. Both games were featured by fast playing and hard fighting by each side.
 In the first game, Jefferson County High seemed to be handicapped by un- familiarity with the Bessemer court. The Tigers had little trouble in dispos- Ing of the Wildcats. In this game Waller. Merritt and Thomas starred for Bessemer, while Rives and Rogers played well for Jefferson County.
 The bessemer-Acipco game was a rough and lumber affair. P. Lamkin, Bessemer. featured. scoring Is out of Bessemers 22 points.
 The Hne-ups follow
 Bessemer (SD-Waller and Merritt, forwards. Monk. center: Thomas and Smithson. guards. M Waller, substi- tute.
 Jefferson County d2)-Keith and Wilson. forwards Rives center, Cost ner and Little. guards Robers, sub- stitute.
 Referee J. Donaldson.
 Bessemer Soil Pipe t22l-P. Lamkin and Steak. forwards B. Lamkin cen- ter: Hackett and Anderson guards.
 Acipco C0)-WalNer and Sherrod, forwards: Fuqua. center; Nash and Gould. guards.
 Referee l. Donaldson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
fBESSEMER
The Bssssm.r manager of circulation is c. E. Moore

II Bessemer. January 24-tS Special )- rhe goal of s10O.Ooo that was set as hn objective for Saturday night in the Y. M. c. A. campaign was reached by noon Saturday. workers having secured the deficient s5OO0 needed to swell the |amount raised by Friday evening to the exact quota. All pledges given During the week were conditioned on |k10o,0OO being raised bv Saturday night and the report was given out at head Quarters before noon Saturday that the Obligated amount had been subscribed. | There was no meeting of workers |held Saturday evening but the final meeting of the campaign will be held Monday evening a the First Methodist Church. when general invitation will Ibe extended to workers and those in- |tefested in the movement to be pres 'h1t. The gathering Monday evening win be in the nature of a jubilee and Tt is expected that s125000 will be re- |Dorted at that time from she workers without the corporation subscriptions. I3Each captain among the workers has |set an objective to be reached by his %team by Monday evening that will in- |sure an amount of $125.000. W. F.. |Hearon. the campaign manager, is DH l0e SuCGCSS VI lAC Ifampaign and stated Friday evening that it would be a record campaign for 1.-the south in the r. M. C. A. work.
 The memorial feature of the build Ing tog be erected has made a strong Iappeaf to the people Of Bessemer, and IsThan Capt John Donaldson reported Friday evening that his envelope con aimed a contribution from a widowed ISnother whose son had died on. a French l Battlefield the entire gathering of men ' rose in difference to this gift.
 The building is practically assured
 for the city and it. was snnounced by | MT. Hearon Friday evening it was con- l fidently expected that the amount con- | bributed would approach the $2OO,000 - mark with the assistance given by the 1 Corporations in the district, as it would take this amount to buy the lot, . build and equip the kind of building 1heeded for Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
TWO NAMES ADDED

The pay envelope of the census enumerator in the eastern section of the city was increased S cents by the can vass being delayed in that section, when by visit of the stork to the home of MT and Mrs. Jesse N. Moore, 3105 Dart mouth avenue. preceded the call of the enumerator by few hours. The names of Carl James Moore and Carroll Will Hams Moore were added to the list of names secured by the enumerator, as names were quickly found for the two fine boys, so that they might be listed in the 1920 census. Mir. and Mrs. Moore are receiving the congratulations of their friends for this double blessing of being the parents of twin boys. The taking of the census in East Bessemer has been accomplished this week. on account Of the failure to appoint an enumerator for this section earlier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
CARPENTER SHOOTS
 WOMAN AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Frustrated In Supposed At tempt to Kill His Wife, W. E. Goldman Takes
 His Own Life

William Edward Goldman. 22 years old head yesterday morning in the presence of his wife and child and died as he fell to the floor in Fairfield boarding house.
 He had been separated from his family for months. Yesterday morning. near < o'clock. he came to Mrs. G. W. Taylors boarding house in Fairfield. where the Goldman family lived. Mrs Taylor being Mrs Goldman's aunt, his manner indi- eating he was looking for trouble, the women say.
 Mrs. Taylor tried to prevent Goldman from seeing his wife, and in the strug gle Goldman shot Mrs. Taylor. wounding her slightly in the right thigh. Then he kicked in the door to the room and declared, "I have come to finish the job," and shot himself through the tenn pie.
 Neighbors of the Goldmans say the troubled started really about year ago when the Goldmans came to Fairfield 1 and took rooms with Mrs. Taylor. Gold man paid his board and lodging. but his wife earned hers by helping the landlady with the boarding house, it was declared | The trouble grew, finally reaching the point where Mrs. Goldman charged as sault and battery in a warrant and hac her husband arrested. The case was trieo | in the recorders court in Fairfield, the defendant being dismissed with repri- mand.
 | The separation followed not long after Mrs Goldman continued to live with hel aunt. Following another family alter 1 cation. in which it was charged Gold man had threatened to strike his wifC with hatchet and tried to throw theil baby under a passing truck. which ac i was frustrated by the truck driver strip ping the car gears in his effort to proven hitting the child, Goldman was fined $lc in the Fairfield court After this Mrs Goldman filed suit for divorce. l Mrs. Goldman yesterday stated that hel married life had not been happy, anG that Goldman had surnndered his earn lings. She had declined reconciliation Goldman lived in Birmingham at 2021
 South Twentieth street.
 Yesterday morning he went to the Tal Tor boarding house unanhounced and wal inside before anyone knew of his pres
 ence. He demanded of Mrs Taylor tha he be allowed to see his child. whet
 she tried to stop him he shot her.
 Inmates of the boarding house sa, Goldman met his wife in the dining room
 and tried to shoot her and the child sh
 held in her arms, but the pistol failed t
 go off. He ran her from one room t
 another, finally reaching a bedroom a
 the back of the house in which boarde
 was sleeping. With this mans assist anee she held the door shut until Gold
 man forced it in. Again he tried t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
MATRnNS, CLI1R

Mrs. E. w. McNeil was hostess to the members of the Aatrons' Club Saturday afternoon at her home on Berkeley ave- nue. Quantities of pink carnations and ferns were an added attraction to the beautiful furnishings of Mrs. McNeil' s home. The score cards were in the form of carnations and were distributed by Eleanor McNeil and Julia Byrd MeDon- ald. Delicious refreshments in two courses weer served at the conclusion of the games.
 The club members present were as fol- lows: Mrs. s. F. Bailey, Mrs. Tom Ben ton, Mrs. B. P. Harris, Mrs. c. A. liar ris. Mrs. c B Hollingsw orth. Mrs C. w.. Mcdonald, Mrs T. c. Johnston. Mrs F. P. Lacey, Mrs. P. M. Matthews. Mrs John |, Neal, Mrs. N. B. Parker. Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. Bryan Waller. Mrs. r. L.. Read and Mrs George Rutledge The guests were as follows: Mrs. L. w. Allen, Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt, Mrs. W. c. Baty. Mrs. A. R. Oxford, Mrs Gordon Jones, Mrs Lester Sides. Mrs. w. J. Beavers, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs Tom Carlisle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

spicious Of a period of prosperity for the district, as the basis of practically all industries in the district is pig iron. and the condition of the pig iron mar ket has distinct bearing on the pros perity of the district.
 It is announced that Furnace No. will resume operations next in order, and will be lpaechmtairftairmtai and will be placed on ferro- -mangsl- = nese. Furnaces Nos. and are also being repaired, and will be put into op- eration as soon as the repairs are com pleted. Crews are at work on the re- pairs of the Little Bell, which is eX- pected to follow the larger furnaces in resuming operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
GUEST DAY

The guest day at the community din- ing room of the Ensley Highlands Pres byterian Church had Mrs. J. B. Simp- son among the guests January 20, the occasion being her seventy-ninth birth day.
 The guest table was decorated in law ender and white and centered with a birthday cake adorned with candles for each year of her life. MT. and Mrs. Glenn Burk presented Mrs. Simpson with bouquet of roses.
 Guest day is observed each Thursday bv the community dining room to which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
MET TO
 AID ST. ANDREWS BAY

Washington. January 24.-(Special.)--- Rollins Randolph of Atlanta. repre- senting promoters of the railroad in course of construction from St. Andrews bay. Florida, to Birmingham, and through Macon to Atlanta declared to- day that attending the conference of army engineers Tuesday. at which will be considered the feasibility of deep ening the channel of St Andrews bay will be representatives of Dothan, Mo- bile, Montgomery, Birmingham. Macon and Atlanta
 The railroad has already been con structed as far north as Dothan. The contention is that St. Andrews bay when properly treated. will offer bet ter facilities than Pensacola, and that the railroad will open up great trade territory