davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
LESSON FOR JUNE 19.
MAKING THE SOCIAL ORDER
CHRISTIAN.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:1S-2l; Matt. Is:
M-40.
GOLDEN TEXT-Inasmuch as 70 have
done 1t unto one Of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done 1t unto nne.-Matt.
$50.
REFERENCE MATERIAL.--Acts :: r.
81; 8: 4-2
PRIMARY ToPIc-Pleasing Jesus by
Helping Others.
JUNIOR ToPIc-The Example Jesus
Gave Us.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Making All Of Life Christian
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christianity Transforming the Social
Order.
Again we say not Making the So
cial Order Christian" II the committee
please. At least these texts selected
by the committee do not so teach, for
they have no bearing upon the Ques-
ton. Why two texts so widely sepa-
rated In meaning should be selected
to 60 together under the subject
named Is incomprehensible. The
teacher should therefore ignore the
subject chosen and endeavor to bring
out the meaning of the texts.
!. Jesus In the Synagogue at Naxa.
reth (Luke 4:16-21).
/. His custom was to 60 to the
house Of God ". 16). He now had
come back to the town Of his bOyhO0d
days and entered the place Of worship
as was His custom.
2. Jesus reading from the Scrip
lures wv. 1919. He opened the bool
at the sixty-frst chapter Of Isaiah and
read the Scripture passage which gel
forth His entire mission.
Cd Character OF His mission wv
Is, 19). (a) Preach the gospel to thu
poor. God has peculiar regard for thu
poor, and the glory Of the gospel Il
that 1t comes to the help of the very
ones most In need. It puts ladder
at the feet of a man and enables hin
to climb as high as his ability will per
init him. ~ Heal the broken
hearted. How many are the broken
hearted .(c) Preach deliverance tt
the captives. Those who are in cap
tivity to sin and Satan. Christ can ant
win deliver (John 8:3436). td) Re
covering of sight to the blind. Chris
not only can open the physical eye
but the eyes Of the spirit as well
(e) Set at liberty them that ar
bruised. Satan has been most mercl
lessly bruising men, but the Might
one has come who can set them free
III preach the acceptable year Of tn
Lord. This was the Year Of Jubile
which looked forward to the gloriou
mglIaniIal age Hev % :S1s 50-h4l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

with other little
girls. We have
our friends, the
butterflies, and we
don't like the in
sects.
"And I'll tell
you why. You see,
we love our own
kind. We love
catchfy flowers.
1--WE Of the wild
family are much
like our garden
relatives.
"The butterflies
help to carry our
pollen or golden
dust from one
flower to another.
SfM Ill., UeA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

t64 uOnC SuppVSc
they do you any harm. And insects
too! How rude you are to insects. Do
tell me why" urged Witty Witch.
"Of course we're rather cunning lit
tie flowers, and our clusters or little
groups Of deep pink flowers are very
pretty. Some of our cousins are paler
in color but we like the bright colors"
said Carrie Catchtiy.
"Some of our garden relatives are
purple in color, too, and some Of a
rose pink shade.
"Our stems or stalks are thin and,
of course, our. blossoms, our dear little
blossoms, are very sticky"
"They are" agreed Witty Witch.
land, yet no one would think so. They
are really very sticky indeed; and yet,
to look at you, one wouldn't think
you'd wear a sticky frock."
"But it isn't sticky and dirty" said
Carrie Catchfiy. 1T is sticky on pur-
pose.
1--WE don't wear a soiled frOck, but
we Wear pretty blossoms. Still, we
must have our clothes sticky-a nice,
clean kind Of sickness, Carrie Catch
fly laughed. VII
Il will explain to you why we are
so rude to the flies and to the little in
sects who come to call on us.
"In the first place they come quite
uninvited. Now, when one is very good
friends with an insect or a fly, 1t is
all right for that insect or fly to come
and call or to have a meal quite unin-
vited. .4
But when one isn't friendly In the
least with creature it Is 9 good deal
for that creature to expect a free meal
and free visit any time he feels in
clined to have 1t.
by inclined l mean whenever he
feels like having It'll" WIZ.
II understand" said Witty Witch.
"Of course" said the Catchfly, II
forget really to whom am talking, for
you could tell me great deal. I'm
only a little flower and l don't know
much"
"Ah, but you know w-something / don't
know" said Witty Witch, land I'm
eager to know about it. Really, there
are very few creatures we couldn't
learn from If we wanted to. Everyone
knows something we don't know, and
yet sometimes we get to thinking we're
so wise.
do you 80 and tell me why you're
seemingly so rude to the insects,
though now see, Of course, that they
are pretty rude to come unlimited as
they do"
"Yes," said Carrie Catchfly, II think
they have lot of nerve. really, really
do. We're not friendly with insects
and flies, for we've never liked them
They're all right, perhaps. but not fol
us. You know we have our friends
just as everyone has.
Little girls don't want to 60 play
ing with fishes. They want to play
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

tie flower expressmen taking our ex-
press packages from one Of our fam
lily to the other. -
"The pollen Is what makes us
strong. And so we save our sweet
ness for the butterflies, as they are so
good to US. The insects and the flies
would eat it all up and drink 1t all
down il we didn't wear sticky frocks.
And we must wear sticky frocks SO
that the sweetness will be saved for
the butterflies.
1--WE haven't enough for flies and
butterflies, too, so we show the flies
we don't wants. them, but the butter
flies we welcome gMdly."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
Hope and Pray.

Let us hope and pray that those who
teach and those who worship in the
temples of God may never be out Of
touch with the saints above or the
sinners below. When we get out Of
touch with humanity, we are never in
very close touch with Divinity.-Uncle
Henry's Sayings.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

is being done, is reflected i'll the in
crease of membership in clubs already
organized and in the fact that num-
Der of new clubs are already in the
process of organization and others
are contemplated. Two new clubs
have affiliated with the state associa-
ton within the past week and ten
others are passing through the organi-
zation period, and will no doubt be-
come part of the state organization
within a short time. Officers of the
state organization feel confident that
during the present year that fifteen or
twenty new clubs will be added and
the interest shown in various sections
Of the state goes to support this be-
lief.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
He Admits II.

A teacher was giving a lesson on,
the rhinoceros and found his class was
not giving him the attention 1t should.
Nov, my young people, said he,
"if you want to realize the true, hid
eous nature Of the animal, You must
keep your eyes fixed on me. \.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

Wltcn. .j
I'D like to
know" said old
witty witch ,
"You see, I've
been asked so
often by some of
the fairies, and
I'd like to tell
them If you have
any reason for
treating the flies
as you do.
"As' a matter Of
fact you are more
than rude. You're
pretty mean to
the flies.
ITO be sure, flies
aren't healthy, but
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
NOTICE

/ am the duly authorized agent Of
the Ohio Farmer in this territory
and viii be pleased to have your pat
ronage.
VIM. SCHAFER, Medina; o. 30-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
On GIVING.

He that hath two coats, let him i'm
part TO him that hath none; and he
that hath meat, let him do likewise -
Luke Bill.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
..YDddd!ys
B6Eyenin9
Fairy Tale
CARRIE cATcHFLY,
NWARY GRAHAM BONNER
-ccssi5Ki n vtsTERE hfvsfAyfs uhsioh

"Do you know why we are so rude%
asked Carrie Catchfly of old Witty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or have Blad-
der trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites ana overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter IL from the
system. Regular eaters of meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you
feel a dull misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache. dizziness, your stom-
ach sours. tongue Is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges The urine IL
cloudy. full of sediment; the chan
nels often get irritated. obliging you
to get up two or three times durins
the night
To neutrallze these irritatins
acids and flush off the bodys urin-
Gus waste get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combin q
/ with lithia, and has been used fnf
| generations to clean and stimuli "a
| sluggish kidneys and stop bladn q
| irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensi
hasmlsss and makes q delightfull &
fervescent Whitewater drink Which
millions Of men and women kt
now and then, thus avoiding ser pa
kidney and bladder diseases--At y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
By DOLLY
DALRYMPLE

prosperity and Blazing New Trails"
brings into further prominence the
names of the great builders of the
Industrial life of Birmingham and
moving on to other epochs we find
the chapter on Reforming the Pub
lie Dollar most delightful story.
In the chapter Mr.. Hornady de-
votes to "Aladdins Lamp Surpassed"
he points out the tremendous assets
nature has provided the Birmingham
district with its raw materials" and
brings out many interesting features
of the development of the "by-prod-
ucts" of these materials, while the
great steel and iron industries are
immortallzed by the author. ''Whet-
ting the Intellect" "A City OF Chief
Executives" and THE Snake Charm
er Eclipsed" are all very interesting
chapters, filled with personalities"
and people everywhere like to read
about personalities" as we all know.
The finale of The Book of Bir-
mingham" devotes chapter to
Combining Loans with Laughter"
and Mr.. Hornady again with I'M
swerving loyalty to his old profess
sion-the newspaper-pays Mr.. Ed
ward w. Barrett, editor of The Age
Herald, and Mr.. Victor Hanson Of
The News. deserved compliments for
their splendid newspaper acumen.
Quoting Mr.. Hornady,
Ed Barrett, once one of the right
hanf men to the great Henry Grady
of the Atlanta Constitution, came to
birmingham generation ago and
caught the Birmingham geHerald
Just as 1t was lettering toward bank
ruptey and made It a highly profit
able enterprise. doing it on sheer
nerve. Victor Hanson, who grew up
under Frank Glass on the Montgom-
cry Advertiser, gained control OF
the Birmingham News on the death
OF General Rhodes and with limited
capital made 1t one of the most pros
porous newspapers in the country
I'm every line of human endeavor,"
says Mr.. Hornady, similar incidents
of triumphant success might be re-
corded, illustrating the fact that in
Birmingham opportunity does noe
spend itself all its time pounding on
the doors of those who have unlimit-
ed means"
In conclusion of THE Book OF Bir
mingham,' Mr.. Hornady says:
with its vast mineral deposits,
with its extraordinary resources for
the development of hydro-electric
energy, and with its navigable rivers
flowing to the gulf, Alabama's fu-
ture is assured. And Birmingham.
the chief beneficiary of these natural
gifts, should become one of the
worlds greatest centers OF population
and thus fulfill to the utmost the
vision of that little group of men who
so years ago entered barren waste
and there laid the foundation of
great city"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Mr.. HOrnddy'S Book

One of the charming contributions
to literary circles recently is Mr.. ]
h. Hornady's The Book of Birming-
ham" which had the good fortune
to make its appearance at a very
deleetable time-the week when
Miss Birmingham was celel rating
her fiftieth birthday.
While many books have been writ
ten about Birmingham and many have
been complete and accurate, none has
been received more cordially than
Mr.. Hornady's; first, because of the
high esteem in which the author IS
reid, ard, second, because of the very
readable and graceful manner in
which Mr.. Hornady has compiled his
data and displayed" It,
The Book of Birmingham" is not
only gracefully written but II is "sar-
torialiy" (tf such an expression could
be applied to book. very beautiful
the green binding and gold letter
ing; the vivid "Frontispiece" from the
pastcls of koderiek D. Mackenzie
and the charming illustrations by ".
Paul Pim--combine to make IL one
of the most delightful acquisitions to
any library.
Mr.. bornady has written quite ex-
haustively of Birmingham, his. open
ing chapter, I'm the Beginning" in
GLIDING his compliments to those
adventurous spirits who founded tho
town of Birmingham half a century
ago" and passing on the part that
Col. James r. Powell, the founder
OF the Magic City" played. THE
Duke of Birmingham" being the So
briquet which was bestowed upon him
and by which he was known far and
wide.
when Everybody Voted" is very
interesting chapter. and THE Double
Cross of the Seventies" carries us
along historically to another epoch
in Birmingham SO years of prog
ross, while Counting the Bauble
Fame" enumerates the clever writer's.
authors newspaper people and others
who have made fame and fortune for
themselves and Birmingham.
Mr.. Hornady gives Mr.. Ootavus Roy
Cohen the deserved distinction of be-
ing aBirmingham's most distinguished
writer" and declares that Mr.. Co
hens popularity among his home
folks is not due TO the success he
has achieved in the literary game
alone, but to his interest in the as
plrations of struggling writer's and
his Willingness to assist them
Mary Johnston, BoEeman Bulger,
Seweli Haggard, Clement Wood.
Frances Nimmo Greene, Roy Near
die, the late Frank P. O'Brien, the
late Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes, Ruth
Shsrpel McVoy, Mittie Owen McDavId,
Helen Smith Woodruff, John Wither-
spoon DuBose, Annie Kendrick Wal
ker, Garrard Harris, DR.. o. T. Do
zier and Ethel Armes are among
those mentioned by Mr.. Hornady as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
COUNTY SOLICITOR
RECAPTURES TWO
WHO ESCAPED JAIL
Trio Had Bound JaiIer and
Gained Freedom When One
Is Shot and One
SurrenderS

Florence, November 9.-(SpeeiaL)-
County Solicitor James c. Roberts
was the principal figure in a sensa-
tional Jail delivery at the county Jail
this morning. Mr.. Roberts, who is
an early riser, saw three men whom
he recognized hurry past his house
shortly before o'clock. Having Sc
cured a conviction against the trio
yesterday he was sure they were not
legally at large.
he grabbed his shotgun and gave
chase and got within range a short
distance out on the Gunneh Ford
road. When he commanded the fugi-
tives to halt, one of them, who was
docketed as Andrew Jackson. accord
ing to the solicitor, turned and pulled
pistol from his pocket, whereupon
Mr.. Roberts fired and brought him
down. Richard Metz, another of the
trio. halted when his companion fell
but Howard Mcfarland, the remain
ing man, continued his flight and
made a get away.
Mr.. Roberts brought his two pris-
oners back to the county jail and
on arrival there found that they had
knocked Tailor Tom Wesson on the
head as he came in to give them
breakfast. They then bound and
gagged him, appropriated his keys,
walking out the front door of the
jail and leaving the keys in the
door.
jackson, Metz and Mcfarland were
arrested by Constable Potts of
Waterloo several weeks ago on a
telephone report that they were
wanted in connection with the rob-
berry of store in Mississippi. but
no evidence to connect the men with
this crime could be procured. When
arrested they were all heavily armed
according to officers, and they were
tried in county court yesterday on a
charge of carrying concealed weap
ons. They were fined $50 each and
given d hard laHor sentence of 80
days each. The prisoners said they
were from Padueah, KY, but could
give no satisfactory account of their
recent movements.
They are all young men less than
% years old. Sheriff Morrison and
a possee have been in pursuit of Nc
Farland since early morning and it
is said that bloodhounds are hot on
his trail and that his capture is al
most certain. Physicians who ex-
amined Jackson's wound after he was
lodged in jail by Solicitor Roberts
state that it Is not serious and that
he will probably recover. Tailor
Wesson was not seriously hurt by his
assailants when they made their es-
cape.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
GOVERNM ENT WILL
ENCOURAGE SAVING
BY Associated Press

Washington, November s.-Plans
for combining the governments eff
forts for encouraging saving
throughout the, country are being
worked out by tho treasury and
post office department, officials said
today.
An agreement has been reached by
the two departments, 1t was said.
whereby the postal savings divi-
sion of the post office department
and the savings division of the treas
ury would each aid the other in
their respective fields. BY increas-
ing the postal savings deposits.
which now amount to about $780,
100000. II was asserted. the number
of the nations small investors. who
now hold about s700,000.000 in treas
ury savings certificates, could be
enhanced by turning the attention
of the depositors towards govern
ment securities.
Postal savings banks officials, it
was declared, would in the future
suggest treasury savings certificates
to their depositors as a form OF In
vestment while the treasury agencies
would help recruit the ranks of these
depositors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

achieving fame at home and abroad.
while he very graciously pays his
compliments to three OF The Age
Herald staff, Mr.. Paul Cook, Dolly
Dalrymple' and DIR. Frank Willis
Barnett for the part they have had
in Birmingham's journalistic success.
Having been a newspaper man
himself, Mr.. Hornady touches with
delicate brush the talents and the
achievements OF those who now grace
the profession, and his appreciation
of their efforts and the credit he
gives them for their assistance in the
building up of great Greater Bir-
mlngham" shows the loyalty and the
heart of the author. which is ever
ready to say the kind word of en-
couragement to his fellow newspaper
men.
Iron and Steel the modern negro
and his environments (the kind Roy
Cohen writes about), visions of
Beauty" around Birmingham over the
Decline highway, THE People at
Play" Grave and Gay Politics"
Turning Ore Into Ships" "Consery-
ing the Human Element" Iron for
the Confederacy," all contain inter-
esting facts. while "Popularizing the
Water Wagon" is one of the most
readable chapters in THE Book of
Birmingham"
THE Sway of King Cotton" sug-
gests another angle of Birmingham s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
MONTEVALLO COLLEGE

Monteyallo, November 9.-(Spe-
cial. Desires" one
act play by Susan Glaspell, was given
as laboratory work by members OF a
class in expression before an audi
ence in the auditorium at Alabama
Technical Institute and College for
Women this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Dorothy G. Richey is expression
teacher at the college. Her pupils
who practiced group work on the
Wednesday afternoon audience were;
Misses Edith Montgomery, Warrior
in the role of stephen; Eulalia Bos-
tick, Hamilton. as Mabel; and Annie
Lou Jones. Andalusia, as Henrietta.
The board of trustees of the Ala
bama Technical Institute and College
for Women will hold their seminar
nual meeting in the library of the
college on Monday, November IL. The
following are members of the board;
Gov. Thomas K. Kilby and State Sup
erintendent Of Education DIR. John w
Abercrombie, Montgomery; Judge w
II. Taylor, Uniontown; l.. Sewer. Bir-
mingham; w. j. Dansby Butler; DIR.
j. c. Mcleod Bay Minette; l.. NJ
Mosely, Union Springs; L. NJ Hooper,
Selma Judge NJ. A. Graham Pratt
VILE: Mrs. Edgar l.. Clarkson. Tus-
caloosa; Alto V. Lee, Gadsden; Shell
by S. Fletcher. Huntsville; Moses "
Joseph, Birmingham, and E. B. Fite,
Hamilton.
Among other important matters to
be discussed viii be the considera-
ton OF the plans and specifications
for the new library as prepared BY
Architect w. T. Warren of Birming
ham and tentative four-year courses
Of study that will be submitted by
the faculty. The college is giving q
four-year degree course this year in
home economics. A full four-year
course in every other department IL
being worked out, and will be acted
upon by the board at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

Angeles, San Francisco and San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Harris will oc-
cupy the william STREET home at Nor"
wood during Mrs. Streits absence In
California.
Miss Beverly Leake is the guest
of MIR. and Mrs Charles DeBardeie-
ben at Margaret Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett
who have recently come to this city
from Montgomery to make their
home, have taken house at 1851
Aberdeen road.
Friends of Mrs. Richard Coleman
lpf sheffield, who has been Ill for the
spast few weeks at local infirmary'
is improving and will be carried 70
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Smollen this week.
Miss Louise Agee and Miss Yankey
Sibley are spending a fey days IN
Tuscaloosa this week to ATTEND the
d. K. f. reception at the univer-