davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

embrace in its programme institutions providing cultural facilities, distinct ;vely and emphaticaily Christian, in their aim and spirit.
 'In planning the Christian crusade to spread scriptural holiness through the land, there was the infantry di- vision made up of the lay preachers who walked on foot from village to village, proclaiming the glad tidings that men may know themselves to be the accepted children of God. Then there was the cavalry division making the longer journeys on horse back carrying the gospel to more re- mote settlements. John Wesley himself travelled on horseback & distance of more than nine times around the world, spending the time in the saddle reading and writing tracts and pamph- let's to promote the religious life of his people. Some mightier Shakes reare shall yet arise to put into dra- matic form. The true story of The Methodist Circuit-rider. But this great Christian general found that his campaign for Christ called for the use of artillery if the citadels of sell fishness and sin were to be captured and converted into Christian institu- tiohs. Long range guns throwing pom derous projectiles of gospel truth against the Actresses where lurlSed the lure or greed, were no less neceS- sary than the heroic band who marched on foot to spiritual conquest. So Wes- ley protected the Methodist school, which became a veritable battery pro- jecting trained and well-informed mon into the growing ranks of Spirit called. preachers, through whom God was working the salvation of the En- eltsh people and nation.
 But how do you account for the fact that the general impression ob- tains now that Methodists are rather strong on evangelism and place low CT emphasis on education than some other denominations?
 Was Suggested.
 Well, people soon forget the pit whence they were dug" he replied. 'This is sadly so with Americans. How few of our people can show we'll thumbed' copy of an American history. Our publishing houses get few orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
MRS. WELLER PRESENTS
 HANDSOME ENGRAVING

Montevallo, June 1.--(Special.) )-The music department of Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for Women Is the recipient of handsome steel engraving of the Musician Wagner, the gift of Mrs. W. H. Weller, IT,. 1441 Miner street Birmingham. The picture will be hung in the music hall. Mrs. Weller presented the picture be- cause of her interest in the work be- ing done at the school under the di- rector of music, Charles R. Calkins
 With indications of the first days enrolment reaching 100, the sixth an- nual summer session at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women opened auspiciously Tuesday. Classes began Wednesday, morning Particular attention will be given to teaching the prenormal course for teachers authorized by the state de- partment of education. Montgomery. During the session, which lasts until July IS. a chautauQua course by Red- path Lyceum artists will be an enter tainment feature.
 corps of 25 teachers are on duty, including Red Cross nurse, Miss Gail Mcdonald of Atlanta, who will teach fire classes in home care of the SICK to women of the surrounding com munity in addition to her work at the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
:::: $: ENSLEY K: :;;::;;:: i::; s: ao Phone Ensley

Class day exercises will be held this morning at the high school auditorium at 10 o'clock and the delivery of di- plomas will be at the Jefferson the- ater tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The following named boys and girls will graduate: Raymond Grove, Car roll Gardner, John Hanchey, Eldridge Huffman. James Frazier Lacey. Will liam Douglass McLaren, Harvey Earl Smith, Miles Ventress. William Thom- as White, Hulan E. Whitehead, Charles Wier. Oscar Applebaum. Paul William Austin, Kearney Kent Baxley, Rich ard Alfred Burton, George Robert Bly, rum, Jr., Herbert Eugene Cannon, Homer Coleman, Lowell Bryant Cooper, Clarence Garlic Hancock, Charles Ab- bolt Hassler, Jr., Julian J. Keller. Rem est Samples Kilgore, George Herbert Mandy, Joseph William May. John El- dridge Means, Dean Peck, William Frank Powell. William Rogers. Marvin R. Sans, James Brown Shelton. Hubert Cahill Vaughn, Thomas Richard Walk CT, Jr.
 Ruby Myra Arnold, Mary Elizabeth Donehoo, Ponteleroy Feeney, Margaret Elizabeth Foster, Lila Belle Gray. Cor rie Bell farrell. Lena Kaufman. Aline Elise Moog. Ollie Merritt, Margaret Louise Mcbride, Cleo Nell McElhanney. MdFy EIOSe GduQefS, flTsiiild SdIOAtiic Summers, Frances Pate Thomas Kath- arine Thompson. Minnie Lee Thompson, Monterey Trucks. Eulalie Tyson, Pearl Thelma Arnold. Mildred Louise Beach. Margaret Annie Blanton. Helen Mary Bowen, Ruby Bradley, Lula Sam Brown, Jessie Mae Busby, Weister Champion, Kathryn. Craig. Edith Mae Dees, Tessie Everett Derrick. Ger trude Eve Dixon. Louise Vemelle Ed wards, Emerta Endwe Elliott. Mary Catharine Evans, Mary Lucille EzeiIe. Nora May Fayet Kathryn Wynell Fryer, Rozzoe Gafnea, Mary Bum Gay, Grace Gossett. Caroline Henshaw. Les lie Ollie Johnson. Zelmal Mae Johnson, Marguerite keenon. Hope Kellog, An na Kenda. Dorothy Elizabeth Kirtland, Elsie Edna Sanders, Thelma Lindsay, Nellie Margaret Malone, Margaret Mat thieu. Mary Josephine Meehl. Marion Elizabeth Millar. Lola Mae Moody, Mary Lou MaCall. Mary Barbour Nell son, velma Pauline Proctor, Eula Lee Reeve. Brownie Cornelia Renfro. Russell. Josephine Olivia Spense, Katie Carnie Sturgeon, Rosalie Webb, Eliza beth Virginia White, Margaret Rus- lsds1 Wood
 MISs&zkAUFMAN HOSTESS.
 Miss Pearl Kaufman was recent dinner hostess. entertaining at her home for MT. Sol Cohen, of New York. Sweet peas in varied colors decorated the table. from which 2 four course dinner was served. following which dancing was enjoyed
 SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.
 Mrs. D. A. Echols. womans chairman for the Salvation Army drive for Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
AUBURN STUDENTS
 WHO HAVE BEEN
 AWARDED PRIZES
Yearly Occurrence at lnStltu- ton and List Was Received This Week With No Abate-
 ment In Interest

Auburn, June 1--(Special.l l-The awarding of special prizes and medals during the regular commencement to the students who have won them dur ing the college year has always been looked forward to with peculiar in terest by the student body at Auburn and this announcement this year was received with no less interest than in the past. As announced by Dean Will more just prior to the conferring of degrees by Dr. Dowell, the medals and prizes won during the year were as follows:
 Regimental medal. for best drilled man in the regiment, John T. Reed, Pensacola, Fla
 Company sword for best drilled company, Company of Engineers, A. C.. Taylor, captain, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Oratorical prize for the annual Inter Literary society contest, February 22, Leslie Newman of the Wirt society. Opefika.
 2 Medal to best debater, literary socie- ties, R. L. Haggard, Wirt society, Gads- den.
 Miller Reese Hutchinson medal fo~ engineering, writing, John E. Looney. senior class, Ensley. - Miller Reese Hutchinson medal for Inventive design, E. P. Mcdonald, jun for class, Gulfport, Miss
 The Alabama chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Architects offers an annual prize of $20 worth of architec- tural books to the student making tho best record in the courses in architec- ture and architectural engineering Winner, Samuel Wellborn, Union Springs. ~ r
 The Phi Kappa Phi Honor society offers & prize of $1o to the sophomore student who has attended the Alabama Polytechnic institute for two years and who has the best record in scholarship. character and worthy student activ- ities. Winner, J. M. Hunnicutt; prize x10 in gold, Birmingham.
 Honorable mention, D. H. Caldwell. Scottsporo, and J. F. Kettles, TunneH Springs.
 Porter cup, awarded by the Porter Clothing company, Birmingham. to the Ssst ail round athlete for the year, E. .. Shixlfng. Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
NEW BRANDON CLUBS
Formal Organizations Are Perfected
 at Collinsville and Oneonta

Oneonta, June 1.--(Special.) )--The Brandon club of Blount county has been organized here with an enroll ment of 500 members. J. c. Nation was elected president and A. A. Fend- ley secretary at q meeting held Satur- day night, at which the following res- olutions were adopted:
 Be it resolved in open meeting Of the democratic voters of Blount coun- ty. held in the courthouse at Oneonta, on May 2S, 1921, that.
 Whereas, it Is only a short time before the primaries for the nomina- tion of candidates for governor of the state of Alabama; and,
 Whereas, in all of the history of the state there has never been a time when the people of Alabama should use greater care in selecting an ex- ecutive to handle the affairs of the state, and should be certain that the candidate for governor is equipped with all the qualifications necessary for his conducting the affairs of the state in an honorable and business like way, in maintaining tho credit of the state and In reducing the tax bur dens of it's people; and,
 "Whereas. Alabama has son of whom all the people are justly proud. who has given his life for the promo ton of the interests of the people of the state and has shown himself cap able of managing public affairs and l people,; A man who has valiantly fought for and maintained the ideals of the democratic party and Loyalty defended its principles in all the cam paigns, willingly making sacrifices to go wherever he could preach the doc- Urine of democracy; therefore, be it Resolved That this meeting in- dorses for the democratic candidate for governor in the next primary the Hon. William w. Brandon of Tusca- | loosa, commonly known as Plain Bill" Be 1t further
 Resolved. That this meeting resolve | itself into & Brandon club, elect q | president and secretary to be known as the president and secretary of the Blount County Brandon club, and that the chairman, when elected, appoint a committee of one or more than one 1 from each precinct in the county, who shall be authorized to receive applica- tions for membership in this club, and that each member of the club enrolling thereby pledges himself to support the candidacy of Judge Brandon and make every effort to secure his nomination." l Collinsville, June 1.--(Special. )-The "DeKalb County Bill Brandon club held it's first meeting since it's organ ization at the Comet theatre last night. which was attended by good crowd of members
 R. J. Franklin was elected assistant secretary and 1t was decided to elect an entertainment committee. This committee consists of Fred Stephens, Mrs. II. W. Nicholson, Dr. McWhorter, Mrs. J. P. Weaver R. J. Franklin, j.. T. Tidmore and John Walker.
 It was decided to get In touch with the entire county for the purpose or organizing auxiliary clubs all over the county 1t was also decided to have stationery printed for the organiza- ton.
 Several short speeches were made.
 including one by R. J. Franklin, J. A. Weaver, J. P. Weaver. John Walker and Luther Evatt.
 The next meeting will be held at the Comet theatre on Monday night of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
soLDIER ATTENDs FUNERAI,

Tuscaloosa, June 1.-(Special. )--- Manly Sexton, member of Company M who is now confined in the Bes- semer jail. was allowed to come to his home at Tuscaloosa. accompanied by two deputies. This privilege was given that he might attend the funeral of his baby brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
Mrs. Hicks Relieved BY Four Eatonics

s'I have taken four Eatonic tablets and they relieved mo of sour stomach. l recommend 1t to everybody" says Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
 If stomach is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloatina, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonic will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble7 Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy good heslth7 An Eatonic taken after each meal will prevent discomfort and pain.
 Make the test today and sec how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. 1t comee in handy tablet form. Garry h with you. A big box costs only . tri6s with your drusgist's guarantes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
WOMEN ORGANIZE

Rockford, June 1.-(SpeciaL)--i number of the Rockford women ms at the courthouse this afternoon ans organized a Civic league with the fot lowing officers: Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald president; Mrs c. W. McEwen, secrel tary; Mrs c. H. Stewart, treasurer Mrs. A. M. Carter, corresponding sec retary. A Civic league has long beel needed here and it is hoped that thl organization will be help to Rock ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
Summer Trips to the East

Via Savannah and Ship-Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence via ship to Baltimore, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, is delight ful way to make your trip to the East.
 For full information concerning res ervations, rates, etc, call on Or address J. 0. LINTON, District Passenger Agent 2008 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

mingham. has appointed Mrs. Conrad Boterweg chairman for the women Of Ensley. Vivian, Pratt City and Fair- view. The work will be done through the Ensley Womans Civic club, as sisted by all womens organizations of the district. The work will be started Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
r.tan Now for Your Vacation.

The Nashville. Chattanooga and St. fss.tfs railway has sssued handsomely s.,ustrated summer booklet, entitled. tCool Mountains of Tennessee, Mont eagle and Sewanee." A region of beau tiful mountains and valleys, numerous streams Easy to reach and easy 10 enjoy. Makes planning easy.
 - W. l. LIGHTFOOT,' fsaneral Passenger Agent. Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
HEFLIN LEAVES TODAY FOR FOURTH DISTRICT
 TO SPEAK FOR LETTERS

Washington. June 1. - (Special.)- Senator Heflin will leave Washington tomorrow for the Fourth Alabama dis trict. where he will make six addresses in behalf of the candidacy of Maj. Lamar Jeffers. democratic nominee for Congress. f
 Senator Heflin will open Friday in Heflin. and will make, two speeches each day throughout Monday. He speaks among other places at Annis- ton and Columbiana.
 A. P. Longshore. the republican nominee. is making a hard flight against Jeffers, Washington is in- formed. The republican congressional campaign committee has dispatched to Alabama Representative Wurzbach of Texas. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
GIFTS BIG CONTRACT

Tuscaloosa, June 1.--(Special.)--A Tuscaloosa firm made the best bid ana was awarded the contract for the s15O.00o road bonds issued by the board of revenue yesterday. This in- cludes s75,000 Warrior river bridge bonds and s75,o00 of Byler road bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Bad Luck Runs in
This Whole Family

oiEEN nay. Wis. May 27.-ill
luck has been following the family
OF Mrs. Forest Eiancr for "a number
OF montha. First a daughter disap
rearcd. then two children died Of
fever. the oldest son lost hand In
a railroad accident. the father WINS
sonldod when water pipe broke
Tho youngest who escaped Injury
until the other day was struck N the
eve with "A hockey stick and may
lonn the sight of the left cya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
LOOK FOR YOUR GROCETERIA

downtown
0Rocetesia No. $50 Pike 81
Groceteria No. 3-Piks Place
Public Embellishments
Croceserfa No. it--WestlAks
Public Market
Croeeterfa No. t1-Co pnsP
Public Market
Cro~eteria No. South End
Public Market
Groee terra No ie--sas Onion
= st.
GREEN LAKE DrSrRIcT
croceteria No. Screen Lake
Public Market
UyuvERsrrr DISTRICT
croc.ieria No. ls--tsrd and
Croceseria No. i:-i3os tsth
St. n.
nALLARD DISTRICT
0roceteriA No. t-stis Ballard
Crocetsris No. ii-sssf 18th
Ave n w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
ny r. n. TnIERRy

NEW YORK. May 2T.--so many
boy stories about ''thc youngest vet,
eran OF tho world war" have born
printed. that I asked the American
Legion 10 settle officially just who
Is the youngest
Here Ia the answer s~rgt Berne
L. wooley. Of salt Lake csiy. serEt.
wooley ~ ELEVEN YEARS Old
An exhaustive investigation cover.
Ing eight weeks was carried on BY
the American Legion.
The records Of many youthful WITS
were examined. For n time IA
year.oid soldier at. Fort Riley. Kan.
was believed TO have the laureir.
But the investigation disclosed
tina, young wooiey was officially en-.
listed in the United States marine
corps when he was 7. lie was re-
Gently honorably discharged in salt
Lake City after four pears and nine
days OF active servtce.
When s~rgt. Wooiey's four hroip-
orr went 20 the recruiting sta,ioVPa
week after America entered the war.
Errne accompanied them. lie made
such an imrassionsd appeal to b. al
lowed to take on with his brothers
thai a compromiz, was reached and
b. was permitted to enlist In the re-
crulting division.
The name Of Bcyne 4. woolcy
went on the regular records In 1890
shift was made and ha was or.
dercd TO Denver for duty. Later he
was stationed at San Francisco ma
rine hoadauartors.
In the meantime. the boy had
gained two stripes m = corporal OVER
his original rating as a private. and
LATER he rot three strip,s as q scr
scant. Now. following his honorable
discharge. he IL seeking admission
TO the American Legion.
sergf. woo~y's discharge certifi.
cato shows that he In responsible
for moro than 200 men joining the
marines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Rival in Love Sows
Tacks on Auto Road

TRENTON. ~. J.. May s7.---An's
fair in lovc. according To the creed
of Peter Thropp. i6 years old. son Of
a wealthy manufactures. so when a
rival took his sweetheart for a ride
In Peters own car he strewed the
highway with taoks and nails. To
punish him the motor commissioner
took away his license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Fewer Divorces Are
Recorded in N. Y

NEW YORK. May .7.--fn Chicago
there were 900 divorce DEGREES grant.
ed In. January and 1000 IN Febru-
airy. New York had only iTs In Jan.
nary and GOT IN February. St Louis
had az d.creos In January and as
In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
r you nAvE 4 SACK ACNE

o. n you are subject TO dull pains
IL the head. dizziness. nervousness.
are languid and feel tired all over.
Ge9 q package of the old reliable
remedy, Mother Cray's AROMATIC
nEAF, the pleasant Medicinal Tea
We have many testimonials As Q
Geutle laxative IL has no equal Ask
Tor Mother Crays Aromatic-Leaf at
druRxtsfs. or.sent by mail for 50 cts.
sample FREE. Address Mother
ofAy Co. lie Roy. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

One Of tho worlds greatest hut
ter centers IL Cork. Ireland. which
exports nearly 10000 tons OF butter
annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

Good apple pic; 60 to BoIdt's,-Ad
vcrtisencnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

RuMFOItD, L. l.. May 27.--Whilc
Or. Frnnk r. calof WIS bury at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
here. the event being the arrival Of
twin babies. "A boy and n Riri. the
phone WIZ busy calling him 20 the
homo OF Mr. and Mrs Joe Iupor.
whero titplota had arrived The
three were girls weighing four
pounds each. All fiyo babies and
mothers arc doing VOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

Daddy. bring homo some Boldt's
french pastry advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

When in Seattle. eat at Boldt'a.--
Advertisement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Keep Your Town Up.t0.D Date

We are in touch with the Portland
Directory Company, printers of the
Maine Year Book.
II is impossible for them to keep in
formed of all the business changes up
to the time of going to press For
the sake of having Somerset County
towns properly reported we will be
v.ry glad t. make note OF and send in
bus uess rhar-,s u to The last min
ute Anyone start us ! new business
should be anxious TO have the fact
reported in this Directory and II the
Information is sent us We will see that
il is done Business changes of any
kind. including discontinuanees as
we'll as new establishments or changes
in firm or corporation name should
be reported 1t should be under
stood that no expense or obligation
of any kind is incurred.
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01

the public several afternoons and eve
nings a week The Ladies' Aid are in
charge of the arrangements of the
kitchen and dining room and are busy
on plans for the furnishing of same.
The total cost Of the enterprise will
be about $4,000. II is expected that
the citizens of North Arson will be
enthusiastic supporters of the project
and that the amount needed will be
easily raised. Ernest w. Robinson,
OF Bates College, 90, is pastor of the
church.
CHURCH NOTICES
Morning Worship, 10.45 A. M. Ser
mon Subject, Organised Labor" Sun
day School, 1900 M. Vesper. Service
100 P. M. Sermon subject, "Push! !"
A cordial welcome is extended to all
to attend our services
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs c. ". Bailey at her residence on
Elm st. Refreshments were served
and a profitable time enjoyed by all.
The Ladies Aid met this afternoon
at the residence of Carroll Caswell on
Madison St. They are immersed in
plans for their part of the new Church
Program.
Plans for the Go to Church Cam
paign" to be held during October and
November are well under way. A spec
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01

BerthS Paul. the leader and Mrs.
Vina Paul, the assistant leader. both
present. v. @. Wormiight. the club
leader at Athens was present. with
eight young men from his club and
about fifty were in attendance from
North Arson with Prof. O. r. VII
liams and Mrs. Wilbert Walker the
two leaders from that town heading
the delegation. There we're various
sports In order, swimming proving a
happy pastime during the forenoon
AT midday picnic was enjoyed in
the vicinity OF the band stand, baked
beans and milk being served in ad-
dition TO the lunches A brief bust
ness session followed presided over
by Prof. Williams of North Arson
and 1t WAS voted by the clubs to In
vite the Farm Bureau and Somerset
Pomona Grange to meet with them
for the field day year hence. Will
liam B. Woodbury., the new superin-
tendent of the Skowhegan- Madison
schools delivered an address men
tioning his sympathy with the agri-
cultural club movement. The only
other speaker Of the day was Mis-
Alfredo Ellis. the assistant club lead
er. whose gracious words and pleae-
ing personality delighted the ypuAgs-
ters. The rest OF the day was even
over to sports. The play-gfotnds
held the attention of the younger
children and the tennis events were
watched with warm interest, Miss
Clair Mcfntire of Scion was the pre-
siding genius over the sports. Vs.
rious races were in order but the If
yard dash proved as exciting. 40 amy
Of the events, Miss BERTHA Palmer
of Embden and Ronald SalterSs OF
Scion winning in their irespeetiy