davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
BULGARIAN MINISTER
ATTACKED By REDS

Copenhagen. Jan. S.-Premier Stam-
bulinski of Bulgaria was attacked by
a party Of Bolsheviki while enroute
from Sofia to Belgrade. according to
semi-official dispatches from Sofia to.
day.
The advices did not say whether the
premier suffered any injury, but de-
clared tho government had resigned
and the Socialists were reforming the
cabinet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08

the seal OF the state OF Idaho to
be AFFIXED by the secretary of
state. this sixth day Of January.
1920.
BY the governor:
d. w. DAVIS. IS
Attest: Governor.
ROBERT O. JONES,
Secretary of state,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
ANARCHIST ARK
AWAITS ORDERS
BEFORE MOVING
Wireless Declares Transport
Buford Lying in English
I Channel With Deported
Radicals.

London, Jan. S.-The United States
transport Buford, the Soviet ark
carrying deporteds radicals from the
United States TO Russia Il lying In the
English channel awaiting orders be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
rwgNTv.sEveN DROWN.

Paris, Jan. 8. - Twenty seven were
drowned when the tug boat Pluvler and
the sailing vessel Jalouise were sunk
In a storm in the Mediterranean or
the south coast Of France, according
to dispatches here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
CLAIM AGREEMENT ON
THE FIUME SITUATION

London, Jan. S.--Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Nitti have
reached an agreement for settle
ment OF Ffume, it was reported to-
day.
The agreement, according to the
report will be submitted to Premier
Clemenceau when the allied leaders
meet with him in Paris today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
NEW TAXES in FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. S.--New taxes to be pre-
scented in the chamber OF deputies next
week will bring In seven billion francs.
the Echo de Paris estimated TODAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. make up the ladies' furs
robes. rugs. etc. Limbert. the Taxi
dermfst. Boise.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
The Negro Worker

From the Nations Business.
 Southern farmers, in the mass have not yet realized the size of the bill that ig. norant and shiftless labor yearly forcet them to pay. They take 1t as they fine it. regarding it as a tool, shaped and finished. however poor, It should be re- garded as a force, capable of new de' veiopments and applications. North oI south, the industrial dealers of the coun' try are more and more thinking of theil employees in human rather than racial terms: Slav, Italian or Aegro, owner and worker must prosper together.
 As a race, when let alone. the negro is loyal to his employer; but like othei ignorant folk, he is credulous, easily de' ceived, and susceptible of being led. With proper leadership he can be relied on tt go far; how far, only future centuries car show. The ignorant negro leader, on tht other hand, is a dangerous person, be' cause his very ignorance makes him and his followers tools. This fact has bees clearly demonstrated in the sIast few years, and the contrast is marked bes tween these sections where uneducatet leaders dominate the race and where lead CTS are men who have received collegt raining Not only do the business mel of the south realize the necessity for edu. cated leadership, but the thoughtful meI among the negroes themselves are mos anxious toshave trained and enlightened leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Sunday School Association
 Opens Winnataska Camp
 on Tuesday for Little Folks

ness. Hes been Ion the job super vising the construction of a recreation hall, directors building and an ad-
 ministration building. Birmingham boys,
 who remember the director as leader of
 high school boys work for the Y. M.
 C. A, know that the name ''Verbon
 Kemp means the time of their young
 lives this summer with one who has
 been popularly identified for several
 years with the highest interest of boy
 life Associated with MT. Kemp will
 be some of the foremost workers with
 young people in the south provided at every camp.
 R. G. Lowe, the popular Y. M. C. A.
 workers from Woodlawn, will be director of the camp that opens next Tuesday for younger boys from F to 15 years of age. With him will be J. P. Orr, the physical director, who will be remem- bered as a member of the 1920 champion lfootbal lsquad of Washinton and Lee University J. F. Rushton, Jr., the swim
 ming instructor; c. F. Tillery, the social leader; Dr. A. N. Belden, the camp phy-
 sician; Rev. R. G. Hershey, instructor in Bible study, and Dan Blaine, for
 merly physical director of Hangchow Christian College in China, who will talk
 on Sunday school work
 Think of the good times in store in all kinds of athletics, sports. story tell ing and campfire hours, and the hikes that are to be, in company with Robert M. Brown. w. J. Rushton, Albert Bran scomb and N. S. Patterson the group ,, lenders of this camp, who will be con stant companions of the younger boys. Besides all these, there is another great time promised for the camps Of the summer nature study. Mrs. Elwyn
 Ballard and Charles o. Handley are going to introduce Old Mother Nature so generously that she will never be forgotten in lifetime. Mrs. Ballard will be in charge of these delightful out door studies in the girls camps. and MT Handley will arrive in Birmingham this W. Va. en route to Winnataska to spend the season in all the boys camps He is a man the boys want to know,
 too, because he knows all the birds, and trees, and flowers. and has spent days and months in his studies with Ernest
 Thompson Seton and A. E. Brooks. Think
 of going with Mir Handley on long hikes, of listening to him tell Mother Natures secrets; and of actually learn
 ing how to make good pictures, too-for MT. Handley has promised to teach pho 1 tography!
 Think, indeed, of the joy of being a
 boy not younger than 12 nor older than | 15, and of going to Camp Winnataska this very week.
 q got the blues, I got tie blues. I got the Winnataska blues. | If I had my wish. I'd say, | Give me Winnataska any day.
 Oh, I've got the Winnataska Blue-hoo- hoos.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Methodists HaUe Adopted
 Lake JunaLuska as Camp
 for Sunday School Pupils
By CAROLYN H. ELLIOTT

Did you ever watch the camp fire When the wood had fallen low,
 And the ashes start to whiten
 Round the embers crimson glow,
 With the night sounds all around you
 That the spell may be complete?
 Tell me, were you ever nearer
 To the land of hearts desire
 Than when you sat there thinking
 With your feet before the fire?
 The land of hearts desire! How many Alabama people find it every summer in the land of the sky at beautiful Lake JunaIIska where the Methodist Bpisco- pal Church, south, has established a great assembly for spiritual and mem tai training. for inspiration, rest, and recreation, and for the development of leadership in the church. A whole sea- son of study and play from June 25 to September will be enjoyed by some of the Birmingham people who go every summer to this high peak of the Blue Ridge in the mountains of western North Carolina
 "Junaluska, said. pr. George R. Stuart. who makes his summer home there, Why Junaluska is the prettiest spot on earth that I know anything about. It is the place that I dream will be my permanent home if I don't go to Heaven before I've been here a long, long time. But Dr. Stuart isn't the only one. There are others who seek this paradise on the road to- Heaven. Some of these are Senator Conner, Dr. Nabers, Mrs. w. s. Brown, Mir. r. M. Jackson. MT. Robert Ezell, MT William H. stockham, Mir. A. A. Gambit and SCOT, , ia people, who, with their families are counting this year as in the past, upon spending at least part of the season at Junaluska, having once visited the spot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Discipline In Alfghanistan

From "f,he Sum of All Wisdom-Habibul-
 Iah Khan" by A. c. Jewett, in Asia.
 Habibullah Khan, late Amir of Afghan istan, had a distaste for work that was as great as his love of food and play. He set aside Thursdays as his own special holiday; Fridays Jumas, he of course did no work If he had, or imagined he had, the slightest ailment, he would do no work though it did not prevent his talk ing his pleasure. The doctors would or der him not to do any work. knowing that 1t was the prescription he desired. He would take fits and for months do nothing but play about, and it was a bold man that dared suggest any work to him. Leaving a letter just projecting from the pocket was a way of exciting the Amir's curiosity, and sometimes he would ask what 1t was and bit of work would get done.
 The ashikagass karija foreign secre- tery) one Mahommed Azim, young man who had been in India and spoke English though it was reported that he could little more than sign his name in English or Persian. approached the late Amir one day while he was eating his lunch at small table on the veranda of the Koti Staur Palace. He had a letter projecting from his pocket, honino it would catch the Amirs eye; it did The Amir asked him what it was. and when told it was little work, he few in a great rage. He wanted to know what he meant by bringing him work when he was eating his food. Was he blind Could he not see? After calling him some choice names he rave orders that two men should take the table at which he was eating, dishes and all as it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
By CAROLYN B. ELLIOTT

Winnataska-"R Rushing Water" Isn't that good name for the summer camp? It is so near Birmingham that the Sun day School Association Of this city will
 open it next Tuesday in the first of a series of camps for the benefit of the boys and girls of this district. It's a name that reminds us of little streams that are not d bit lazy-that run around and about the camp, dancing, and tum- bling and frolicking. and having a good time generally. Now doesn't it, boys and girls? Besides-oh, joyl-it reminds us of the wettest water there is, where swimming is such fine sport "in the good old summertime.
 You remember, Dr. and Mrs. Elwyn Ballard named the camp. They always think of the most charming things to do. It was while pr. Ballard was scout com missioner and long before the Birming ham Sunday School Association had dreamed of buying eighty big acres to make summer vacations happy for the Sunday school boys and girls of this city, that pr. Ballard discovered Winna- tasxa when he took some of his scouts there to camp at what was then known as Kely's creek. Now, Rely is the incest kind of name for a man, or a woman, either, for that matter, or even for whole family of little Kellys, but Dr. Ballard liked other names for camps better And I think the Indian name he selected from a story of Ernest Thompson Seton's is just the one for this camp that is going to be filled to overflowing this summer at different times in twelve camps for little boys and big boys, college boys and young men in camps; for young girls and older girls. college girls and business girls, and for teachers of boys and girls. In fact the camp is intended for the Sun dav school young people of every denomi- nation in the city who can possibly be listed for one season. Miss Myra Ratchelder, secretary of the Birming- ham Sunday School Association told me this and because of the lists of names that come pouring into her office at headouarters of the Sunday School As sociation. in the Title building, she is beginning to hunt for time when oVer- flow camps can be conducted. She will find it. too, if there is any time to De had between June 15 and the middle or Sentenber, for I truly believe Miss Batchelder owns the magical wand some good fairy lost she aceomplishes so many impossible things. The special cann committee of the Sunday School Association. composed of Charles k plosser C. S. Bissell and Mrs. J. F. E,hrhart. will do all in it's power, too, to sdouble up'' some of the camps; and, of course Miss Rosa Strickland, the d. rector of the girls camps, will help, ana Nerbon Kemp, the general director or ali the activities, will do his part, be- sjdas ever so many other friends or young people. =,
 Vernon Kemp has been camping TOT some time to have everything in readl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
By CAROLYN E. ELLIOTT

Numbers of men of large business in- terests, concerned with religious mat ters, and with the promotion of all church activities were present" says Joe C. Hail, who has recently returned from the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, held in Philadelphia, where he went as commissioner from the Bir- mngham presbytery.
 Mir. Hail is always busy, but never too busy to answer a call from his pas- tor, Dr. Broadly, or from the presby- tery with which he is prominently identi- field. An enthusiastic member of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, and is also one of the elders of this church, and the popular teacher of the brother hood Bible class.
 T have never witnessed an assem- blaze of more intelligent men," he said, in reviewing the work of the assembly, nor any more attentive to business, for the 900 commissioners were usually in their places to a man during all the proceedings.
 .'One of the important measures adopt ed by the unanimous vote of our body was the same as that adopted by the Southern Presbyterian assembly, that Dr. MacSporran attended in Charlotte, for closer relationship and coordination of all Presbyterian churches.
 
 strong, united with us at this assembly, and after the union, twenty of their delegates were seated in our body.
 'The purpose of the Interchurch World Movement received general approval" said MT. Hail. "A resolution was adopted to continue our relationship on a different plan of underwriting $1O0, ,O00 ir the interest of the movement.
 "Dr Broad. pastor of Fifth Avenue church, himself heartily in favor of the interchurch movement, is member of the highest body of our church, the gen. eral executive commission, which suo- mitted the final recommendations on in- terchurch cooperation that were adopted by the assembly.
 ''Dr. John R. Mott, who is a member of the Presbyterian church, resigned as chairman of the interchurch movement and MT. Spears of New York, who was elected instead, attended the assembly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Tells Of Work Done at Presbyterian Conference
 Held in Phila delphia

to present the plans of the movement for the future.
 'The financial reports of our church ac- tivities were better than ever before" MT Hail assured
 "Our board of church erection received twice much money last year Jas here- totore our board of foreign missions raised s2SO,OOo more than in previous years, and the board of home missions S80, 600 in excess of any other year.
 An important resolution was that which was adopted on recommendation of board of ministerial relief, that every minister of the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A., receive a salary not less than s1, 300 year, and manse. The age for retired ministers was reduced from 70 to 65 years of age, and our ministers will receive $500 per year now whether retired or not from regular work. To all retired ministers $500 will be paid annually.
 "Our board of sustentation is also work ing out plans that will be of benefit to all Presbyterian ministers who take in- surance.
 "The resolution that America take man. datory control of Armenia was another important measure that was adopted.
 In speaking of foreign missions, MT. Hail recalled the interesting visitors among the missionaries, the motion pic lures that showed the wide accomplish ments made possible by the New Era movement, and the alarming need for medical missionary work in the Orient. He also referred to admirable brother hood spirit that prevailed at the assem- bly. and to the social hour that brought together 2,50o men in all walks of life' from millonaires to men of moderate means, in a big banquet hall
 Among the prominent Presbyterian elders who addressed the assembly were William J. Bryan, Vice President Mar shall and John Wanamaker.
 MT. Wanamaker gave an excursion to Atlantic City in compliment to the as. sembly," said MT. Hail, with broad smile, that didn't wear off when he added:
 Our presbytery met all claims loyaly last year. And our Fifth Avenue Church has started the new year with clean sheet and with financial obligations for 1920 already fully subscribed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
 Avondale-Avenue and Forty-tlrst street Rev. w. P. Reeves pastor, oul,- dav school at 9:3O a. m., MT. w. E. Rarnes. superintendent. Preaching serv- ices at II a. m. and 7;30 p. m. Junior P V p. U. 63O a. m. Senior B. Y. r. II. 6:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Weones- day 7:3o p. m.
 Cayalry-14o5 Thirteenth Ave, North. Rev. L. T. Reeves pastor, Tunons Mnors School at 9:3O a. m, ME c. G. Moore, s,inerintendent Preaching services at Il a m. and 7:45 D. m. Junior B. '. r. IT 6:sO D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. o:So m. Prayer meeting wednesday 7;45 p. m.
 Central Park-Avenue Q and N' Bes- semer road Rev. R. R. Brasher, pas tor. Sunday School at s:So a. m.' MT I. F. Givens, superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m., and 7:3O p. m. Senior B. Y. P U. 6:SO p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7;30 p. m
 East Thomas Ensley-Rev. s. A. ray Tor. pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m'' Mr. IF. $. Martin, superintendent Preaching services at Il a. m ana ( p. m. Senior B. r. P. U, Ills p. m Frayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
 Brighton-Dr. M. NJ. Wood. pastor Sunday School s:45 a. m. Mir K. O. Coats, superintendent. Preaching serv- ices Il a. m. Subject morning sermon ..Fellowship With the Divine" B, r. P. U., 6:30 D. m. w. M. U. Monday 2:15 D. m, Mrs Allen, president.
 East Birmingham-For street and Tenth avenue, North sunday School at 9:3o a. m., MT l.. E. klrpy, superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m and 7:30 p. m. Junior B. !. F: U., 6:3O D. m Senior B. Y. F. U., 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:SO D. m.
 Fairfield Fairfield. Ala, Rev. E. B.. Gatlin, pastor. Sunday School at s:So a m., Mir J. w. Brooks. superintendent Preaching services at Il a. m. and p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3o ?. m
 First-Twenty-second street and sixth avenue, North Rev. J. R. Hobbs, D. D., pastor Sunday School at 9;3o a. m. pr. J. P. Chapman, superintendent Preaching services at Il a. iu- and p. m. Junior B. Y. P U. p. m. Senior Wednesday s p. m.
 Fifty-sixth> Street-First avenue and Fifty-sixth street. Rev. J. T. McNew. pastor Sunday School at 9:S0 a, m. Mir. J. L. Campbell, superintendent. Preach ing services at Il a. m.. and 7:3o p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U., 6:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday 7:So D.. m.
 EJyton-Fourth street and Cotton ave- -nue. Sunday School at 9:30 a m. MT. Isaac Card. superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:ao p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3o p. m.
 Ensley (First)-Avenue G and Eighteenth street. Rev. T. S. Single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Brotherhood Class

The brotherhood class Of the First Christian Church will conduct the serv- ice sunday evening. Brotherhood eye ming at this church has become popu- lar time on the Sunday calendar of this splendid congregation. At this service glee club of forty voices will assist in the music and render >91cial num- hers. Dr. Simpsons topic will have tho refreshing note of the out-of-doors. as he brings a lesson from Gods un- written Bible. Come and enjoy this service with us. It will be worth while" Is the invitation extended by ". N Todd. manager Of the Garlock Packing Company. who v Is the live. wiee-awake president of the brother hood class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Al the Churches Today

ton, pastor. Sunday school at s:45 a. m.. MT. J. w. Minor. superintendent.
 Preaching services at Il a.. m. and T:SO D. m. Junior B. Y. P. U at 6:45 p. m.
 Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. Prayer
 meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Sum
 bear band Sunday, ? p. m.
 Gate City-Gate City. Rev T. c.
 Walden, pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. m MT. R. H. Galbreath, superin- tendent Preaching services at II a. m. and 730 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
 at 7:30 p. m.
 Hunter Street-19S4 Hayes street. Fairview Rev. J. R. Martin, pastor. Sunday school at 9S0 a. m., MT. C. W. Mcdonald, superintendent, Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ju- nicr B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 D. m. Senior {, R. Y. P. U. at 80 D. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:S0 p. m.
 nglenook-Inglenook Rev. R. R.
 Brasher, pastor Sunday school at s;so 1 a. m, Mir c. s. Pratt superintendent. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:S0 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:S0 p. m. Irondale--Irondale. Rev. R. w. Car | lisle pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 1 a m, Mr.,S. A. Tarrant, superintend- ert. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 63o D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday | at 7:S0 p. m.
 Packer Memorial-3Soo Fifth Court south Rev. w. H. Gregory, pastor. 1 Q.o0 Mr I l Sn ith, superintendent. Preaching. serv- ! ices at II a. m. and T:S0 p. m. Junior R. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Senior B. Y. l P U. at 6:30 D. m. Prayer meeting | Wednesday at 7;So D. m.
 l Pike Avenue-Twenty- third street and Pike avenue. Rev. Theo. Harris, pastor Sunday school at 9S0 a. m. | w. H. Singleton, superintendent.
 Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:So
 P. m Junior B. Y. P. Y. al 6:3o D. m. i Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6S0 D. m. Prayer | meeting Wednesday at 7:S0 D. m. l Powderly-Powderly Station. Sunday school at 930 a. m Mir J. A. Miller, superintendent Preaching services
 second and fourth Sundays at II a. m.
 and 7;30 p. m. Prayer meeting
 Wednesday at 7:3o D. m.
 Pratt City-316 Third avenue. Rev. IJ. c. Hill, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3o a. m., Mir. John T. Poole. super ] intendent. Preaching services at il
 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning service for the benefit of the children. Entire Sunday school will remain. Junior B. l Y. P. U. at 6:S0 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. II. l at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- I day at 7:30 p. m.
 l Ruhama Cast Lake)-Rev. J. c | Srivender. pastor. Sunday school a! 9-3e a. m., Prof. J. H. Chapman. super
 intendent. Preaching services at II a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

part of number of laity and mlnls-
 try of the Methodist Church, South, IS
 to establish at this most suitable place
 great permanent assembly. which
 will meet the growing needs of the church for trained leadership. The
 whole purpose is to minister to the
 physical mental and moral elevation of all who come within its happy bounds, with all things sacred proper Iy safeguarded. Hence the law of high gravitation will bring to this charmed area some of the choicest people or
 the south and elsewhere, with whom 1t is not only pleasant. but profitable to aSSOciate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
The Treatment

From Film Fun.
 Scenario Writer-I have here a script Scenario Editor-Is it written on boti sides?
 Scenario Writer-No sir.
 Scenario Editor-Good I was just look ing for some scrap paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
AJ,TRURIAN

Altrurian Church--L. A. Fealy, bish- op Services will be held sunday at Il a. m, at the church sll Faries
 building: subject. Come ye after me ara will make you to become Fish CTS of Men" Lecture every Thursday at II a. m. on Practical Christianity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

and follow the ashikagassi about with u, wherever he went and never leave him Wherever the poor man went, the men followed with the table; when he s'ept they sat at his bedside with it. This went on for week. Azimoola Khan, the court interpreter, told me that ne 7luc|oI m enough courage to speak to the Amir and tell him that the poor man had beer shamed enough, and that he laughed and let the secretary off.