davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MISS MARY STILES

March and Chorus" from 'Tann- hauser" Richard Wagner).
 MUSIC FOR soUTHsIDE BAPTIST
 Morning: Organ prelude, "Andante Cantabile" CTschaikowsky). Anthem, q Will Magnify Thee" (Rogers). Of- fertory soprano solo, Three Visions" Mrs J. F. billiard. Organ postlude, "Fi- nale" (Tschaikowsky). Evening: (a) "Chanson Triste" (Tschaik owsky). Or gan prelude (b), "Barcarolle" (Tschai- kowsky). Offertory. Rock of Ages" (Stephens). Organ postlude, 'Rhap- sody" (Cole).
 MUSIC IN FIRST BAPTIST
 Morning. Anthem. "Festival te De- um in E Flat" (Chapman). Offertory, "Chanson" (Richard Barthelemy). Solo, "Recitative and Air." from "The Prodigal Son" (Sullivan). (L. Byrd Ha- ley). Postlude, "Marche Religieuse" (Alevandre Guilmant) Evening: Pre- Jude, Sonata in F Sharp Major (Josef Rheinberger). Offertory At Even song' CE. Martin). Anthem. Come Unto Me" (Coenen). Postlude. March in B Flat" (Theodore Salome). MUSIC AT FIFTH AVENUE PRESBY-
 TERRAIN
 Morning: Organ. Melody in c" (West). Anthem. Lift Up Your Heads, Oh Ye Gates" (Chapman). Offertory solo, selected, Mir Homer Hammontru. Postlude, "Allegretto Giojoso" (West). Evening. 7:30: Organ. "Andantino" Nemare). Anthem. we Will Give Thanks" (Butterfield). Organ interlude. selected. Offertory There's Friend in the Homeland (Havens). Postlude Gemare).
 INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN.
 Morning service, Temple Emanu-E1: Organ prelude, (a) 'Berceuse" (Crookes) (b) Meditation" Lucas). Anthem, 70 Tastesand See" (Goss) Of fertory, anthem. "The Lord Is My Shep- herd" (Henry Smart). Organ postlude. Chant sans Paroles" (Tschaikowsky).
 Evening service, Lyric theatre: Piano solo. Evening Star" (Wagner). An them. ''Rejoice in the Lord" (Calkin). Offertory, anthem, 'Ho Every One That Thirsteth" (Martin).
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
 Morning service: Organ, "Angelus>' (Massenet). Anthem. "Give Peace, Q God Again" (Shelley). Organ postlude Allegro" (Blair). Afternoon service at 5:30 p. m.: Organ. ITO the Evening Star" (Wagner). Duet. 'The Crucifix" tFaure). Offertory. soprano solo. (Scott). Organ postlude, B flat (Rog- ers)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
 Morning service Organ prelude, Of fertory" (Stark). Hymn No. 22, Come We That Love the Lord'' (Wiliams). An them, "rhe Lord Is My Light Parker). Offertory, "A Song of Rest" (Harkness). Organ postlude, "Postlude in B flat Read).
 Evening service: Organ prelude, Ave Marie.' from "Otello' CverdD. Hymn 261, Come Every Soup (Stockton). Solo, Calvary CRodney), Mrs. Eloise Adams. 0ffertory, Jesus As I Am Without One Plea" (Bradbury). Organ postlude. ''Marche" QIarris). Mrs. Kimball Nor rison, organist and choir director.
 SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Morning services: Organ prelude. "Chanson Du Matin" (GauD. Anthem, 'THarbor of Rest Qester). Tenor solo, "I Need Thee Every Hour" Qlowry), Ed ward Powell Lee. Organ postlude, Chant Triumphar' (GauD.
 Evening service: Organ prelude, Chant Sans Paroles Frysinger). Cbngrega- tional singing. led by MT. Lee Anthem, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (Shelley). Organ postlude, Grand Chorus" (Frysinger).
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Morning service: offertory, "Seren- ade' GA. Emil TitD. Postlude, March. Op. 45'' Adolf Jensen).
 Evening service: Prelude. Allegro non Troppo." Op. 55, No. 1 (Guilmant). Off, 'ertory, "Evening Star" from Tam lauser" Richard Wagner). Postlude,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MISS ABBOTT
 ENTERTAINS CLASS

Miss Jennie Abbott entertained yester- oay afternoon for the members of the senior class of the Margaret Allen school at the home of her aunt Mrs. James Hawkins
 The house was prettfly decorated with spring flowers, roses and sweet peas be- ing used in the colors pink and white.
 Heart dice was played and ices in the chosen colors were served. Miss Ab- potts guests included Mrs. Lyons, Miss Katherine Massey, Miss Elizabeth Mes- ser. Miss Winnifred Orr, Miss Edwina Sellers, Miss Grace Bissett, Miss Ethel Darby, Miss Margaret Oliver. Miss Jo- sephlne Thompson, Miss Naomi Grace, Miss Emma Newfield. Miss Gladys Love- man and Miss Katherine Hawkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
PAXTON-GALLAGHER
 WEnnTNC

One of the prettiest wedding of the spring was that of Miss Myron Gal lagher, lovely daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Gallagher, to MT. Bernard Paxton.
 The ceremony was performed We'd nesday at 9 a. m. with the impressive nuptial mass. At St. Pauls Catholic church Rev Father Shay offieiated.
 The bridal party entered to the strains of the Mende1ssohn's wedding march. Miss Margaret Gallagher, sis ter of the bride and her only attend ant, was becomingly attired in gray crepe with accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses.
 The bride entered with her father. who gave her in marriage.
 She was attractively attired in a going-away suit of blue, with gray accessories and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. Jack Vallely.
 MT. o. W. Colgan had the music in charge.
 MT. and Mrs. Paxton will be at home with her mother after short wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine--double strength-from any druggist and appy a little of it night and morning and you should soon that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful complex ion.
 Re sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles- Ld,r :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MISS WATKINS
 BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Annie Watkins enteretained at her home in honor of Mrs. A. S. Holberg of New Orleans, who has recently come to Birmingham to reside.
 The colors chosen for the afternoon were pink and white. and they were carried out in the lovely roses, sweet peas and old-fashioned garden pinks, and iE the refreshments.
 Miss Watkins guests incuded Miss Nellie Burke Miss Pattie Childers, Miss Gertrude Frickhoffer, Miss Marion ChiI- ders. Miss Helen Neill, Miss Mary Jo Weaver, Miss Katherine Yates, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. Miss Margaret Bliss Miss Agres Watkins, Mrs. J. B. Foster, Mrs. Clarence Barclay of Pittsburg, Mrs Harry Ross, Mrs. J. M. Neill, Mrs. Frank Eldred, Mrs. Hazelet, Mrs' Arthur Wat kins and Mrs. J. H. Kimmons, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 RECEPTION

The Woman's Missionary society of the Norwood Methodist church will hold a reception at the home of Mrs T. J. Kidd on Norwood boulevard tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Kidd will be assisted by Mrs. J. Fl. Terrell and her committee.
 The chairman of the music committee has prepared special programme, and all the ladies of the church, as well as members of the society, are invited to at tend.
 Members will please note change of place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
CAN CONTROL PEST ~ Southern Pine Beetle Probably Due
 for Extinction
By Associated Press

Washington. April 23-Control of the southern pine beetle is entirely practic- able, the department of agriculture says in statement calling attention that more merchantable timber was killed in, the southern pine belt as a result Of it's operations in the last thirty years than died from all other causes conn bined. One remedy suggested is that all trees that die during late summer and fall, be cut and utilized for timber or fuel, care being exercised that the bark of the main trunk is burned to insure control of the beetle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
AMNOUNCEMENTS

The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday at 10:3O a. m., with Mrs. Rich mond r. Wetmore at her home, 1046 Syracuse street, south.
 The College Womens club will meet at the Young Woman's club on Tuesday aft ernoon at o'clock.
 The Graded union will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Meth odist church.
 The St Pauls School Improvement as socation will meet Tuesday at 2:3O at the convent.
 The Progress Study club. will meet TuescYy at p. m. with Miss Katherine Morrow.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold their regular meeting at the home Tuesday, April 26, at 10:30 o'clock
 The annual district meeting Of Methodist women missionary societies will be held at Highlands Methodist church on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
FREE TRADE TROUBLES
Danes Are Trying to Improve Rule in
 Greenland
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, April 23.-Danish govern ment is trying to formulate a new sys- tenn of government for its colony of Greenland but the royal commission ap- pointed for that purpose has been un- able thus far to agree whether the Eski- mos of that far northern land shall be allowed to have free trade with all na- tions. King Christian is to visit Green- land in June, the first time a Danish king has eveer visited that colony, and the commission hopes to reach an agree ment in time to enable him to announce the new plan of government when he is greeted by the Eskimos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
YANCEY SOCIETY MEETS

Friday the Yancey Literary society held its regular meeting.
 After the preliminary business the members enjoyed a series of essays, consisting of "Edison's Storage Bat tery, Moving Picture Machine and Car bon Light" by MT. Robert Porter; "The Life of Thomas Edison," by MT Mills Nesbitt; "Edison's Telephone, Telegraph and Monograph" by MT. Jesse Stal1ings. and "The Life During Inventions of Edison" by MT. Everette Poole.
 After the reports of various com mittees the club adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Newlyweds Are Visitors

Roanoke, April 23.-(Sp pecial.)-H. Dillard Hunter Narrivel last evening with his bride, who was Miss Kath- erine Meyers of Jacksonville. Fla. They were married in that city Wednesday evening. After a visit of few days in Roanoke to the formers parents. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Hunter, they will return to Jacksonville, where the groom has a good position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
DISTRICT MISSIONARY MEETING

On next Tuesday April 26. there will be a district meeting of the Woman's Missionary society at Highlands Method ist church beginning at 10:S0 o'clock in the morning and lasting all day with box lunch at noon.
 The evening meeting will convene Tues day evening at 730 o'clock concluding the district conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
WESLEY CLASS SOCIAL

The Wesley class of the First Metho- dlst church of Woodlawn held their regu- lar monthly social at the home of Mrs R. Pate on Forty-ninth street.
 Mrs. Pate was assisted by Mrs. Flu gene Nelson, Mrs. T. B. Stanley. Mrs Neal Mrs Bodey and Mrs Fulton.
 Reports were given from the meeting of the federated Wesley class, which held Q meeting recently, by Mrs T. F. Atkinson.
 A musical programme was furnished by the Misses Hammell. A social hour was held and an ice course was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MIR. BEECHER ENTERTAINs

MT. John N. Beecher was host to q dinner company of 10 at the Country club on Saturday evening. His guests were MT. and Mrs. Richard L. Bowron, Mir and Mrs. Richard Sexton, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Cynthia Fowlkes. MT. James A. Meissner and MT and Mrs. Leonard Beecher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Attends Sisters Burial

Roanoke, April 3.-(Special. .)-G. T. Anglin, we'll known business man of Roanoke, was called to Langda1e yes- terday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. J. c. Arnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Railroad workers are demanding voice in the management of the rail- ways in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MRS. M,COY TO SPEAK

Mrs. J. H. Mccoy will arrive Tuesday to he present at the Methodist women's business meeting, which will be held at the Highlands church. She will also ad- dress the young of the church at the Tuesday evening meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Y. B. P. MEETINC

The Woodlawn Y. D. P. will hold a special business meeting tomorrow evening at the Woodlawn city hall A full attendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

working in the devasAated regions of Franco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley has returned from Battle Creek. Mich, where Judge Hundley will remain for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Miss Julia Manning of Raleigh, N. C., Is the attractive guest of Miss Lee Ola Shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Mrs. Sam D. Wallace of Inglenook is leaving Monday for Atlanta to attend grand opera.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
WELCOME FOR
new CITIZENS
Judge Morris Tells Class
Law Observance is Most
Essential
SAYS PATH OF DUTY
is PATH OF HONOR

Judge Morris, in United States
court room, last night, administered
the oath OF allegiance and welcome
into citizenship Of the United States
forty. foreign born men.
The hall outside the court room
had been decorated with the national
colors by the women OF the Citizens
school. Of which the men had been
students. and n number OF the teach
ers were present TO witness the cere-
mony.
yesterday you we're aliens. To-
day you established the fact that
you have the Qualihcatons prescrib-
ed by law for citizenship" said
Judge Morris, following the admin
istering Of the oath Of allegience to
the United States. "The Republic Of
the United States Of America be-
slows unon you a reward rich in
tradition, unlimited in opportunity
and abounding in liberty-the
noblest gift within its possession
American citizenship. With the
rights following from that citizen
ship, you are reasonably familiar.
Your task hitherto has been to ac-
quire those rights. That task is
ended. Your labor must not cease,
however, for the accomplishment
and end OF the former effort but
marks the beginning Of new and
greater task-the preservation and
perpetuation OF those rights you have
so recently striven for and won.
There are many things that must be
done by you and by all other citizens
and other things that must not be
done by you or by them, IL our liber-
ties are to be preserved for our
children. / shall now speak Of but
one. That one. however. is of su-
preme importance. IL is observing
of the law. This is Government Of
laws and not of men. Human eX-
perience has demonstrated that the
constant violation OF any law de-
prives other laws Of their sacredness
and. consequently of their force. The
result is that every violation Of law
threatens the existence OF the gov
ernment."
"Some men apparently think, and
act accordingly, that laws not in
conformity with their own views.
need not be observed by them. Such
views are pernicious, whether tho
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
THIEVES CARRY THEIR
CHICKENS BY AUTO

Special to The Evening journal.
SMYRNA. Del, March 15.-Farm-
ers of the lower part OF New Castle
county are up in arms at the contin-
ued raids on their chicken houses
practically every poultry raiser hav
ing lost some Of his fowls as a result
of the operations of the thieves. who
from all indications. have been using
an automobile in their marauding
parties.
The thieves are not content with
one visit. but there have been several
cases where three and four visits
have been made to the same farm.
j. n. Biddle, a farmer living near
Mt. Pleasant. has had his chicken
roost robbed three times within one
month, losing rs of his best fowls
The farmers have several suspects
under observation.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
State ofLmcoln 10Th

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The
state Of Lincoln" is being organ
lied in the hope Of becoming the
4sth member OF the Union.
And in the operation the name OF
Lincoln is linked with secession, for
parts in Idaho and Washington
must secede to form the State.
Inhabitants Of the 10 northern
counties comprising the panhandle
Of Idaho have raised a fund to
campaign for the new state.
II is proposed that the Idaho coun-
ties merge with the eastern section
of Washington, making Spokane the
geographical center and capital OF
the proposed State.
The argument for the new State
is that eastern Washington and the
Idaho panhandle are closely link
ed, geographically and CONNER
cially
Legislatures OF both States must
grant secession and their act must
be approved by Congress before
the new State can be formed.
The new State would have three
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

persons holding them are men Of
high or low station. on the other
hand, by obeying the law, and thore-
by respecting the rights Of others,
each citizen strengthens the law and
by this means best preserves and pro-
tects his own rights. Some laws
may not be good laws, but the
remedy lies in their amendment or
repeal. not in their violation.
In the observance Of the law, the
path OF duty is the path OF honor,
and the performance OF that duty Is
richly rewarded by the preservation
and perpetuatlon Of those rights Of
life liberty and property so es-
sential to the welfare and happiness
of us ALL"
Following the address by Judge
Morris, the new citizens saluted the
stars and Stripes. after which the
naturalization certificates were pre-
scented by Harry c. Mahaffy, clerk
Of the United States District Court.
Upon leaving the court room. the
women OF the Citizenship Schools
served their pupils and new citizens
refreshments.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
IMAM SCHOOL BOARD
In COUNCIL TOMORROW

With only eight members present
the special meeting of City Council
last night for proposed action on the
request OF the executive committee
OF the School Survey Commission for
endorsement Of the bill now pending
in the Legislature providing for
seven-member Board OF Education,
was deferred. Because Of division
of sentiment among the members
present. it was decided that the mat
ter be laid over until Council meets
tomorrow night as a committee OF
the whole.
Those present were Councilmen
Abrahams, Forwood, McManus,
Henry. Mulvena, Hopkins and Faux
ner. Several of these members ex-
pressed themselves as opposed TO
change from the present ward sys-
TEN OF representation on the board.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
WOMEN TO SERVE
ON BOARD OF HEALTH

GEORGETOWN, Del, March Is.
Hereafter women Of Georgetown
will safeguard the health of the
town. Last year a Board Of Health
composed Of men were unable to
cope with smallpox scare after
several people had been arrested be-
cause they refused to be vaccinated.
Since then Georgetown has been
without a Board of Health.
The new Council elected last week
has proposed to the women Of the
New Century Club that they recon-
mend women Of the club who will
serve as a Board of Hath. Council
will appoint the members recon-
mended.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
.LENTEN APPEAL
FOR NEAR EAST
Gen. DUPONT Will Cooper
ate With Gen. Wood in
Raising Funds
STAMP SALE
is AGREED ON

General T. Coleman DUPONT in
letter to C. II. Dodge. treasurer Of
the National Near East Relief move
ment, announces his willingness to
cooperate in any way possible to
aid General Leonard Woods Lenten
sacrifice week, for the benefit Of the
starving children Of Armenia In
his letter General DUPONT says:
Dear Mr.. Dodge: l am in re-
ceipt Of your letter Of February 25,
which is the first / have heard OF
General Woods telegram. 1 have
been skipping around Florida and
missed most OF my mail.
81 will do, everything you and
General Wood want me to do.
"Yours very sincerely
COLEMAN DUPONT"
General Wood who has been deep
ly interested in the work of reliev-
ing the distress in Ammonia, is head
ing the movement for contributions
to the fund during the week ending
Lent. He has rallied about him a
strong committee for this week S
activities among the latest TO be
added being Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
In this city, the Near East Relief
committee will put the matter of
contributions up 10 the church or
ganizations. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a meeting of all OF the
Protestant ministers and workers
and the members Of the various con-
gregations will be asked to give
little and big" as their means will
permit
Stamps somewhat similar to tn,
Christmas seal will be sold, tn,
same to be used on the back Of en-.
velopes In the mail.
Following the Lenten appeal. il 1,
proposed to arrange for a dinner in
order to interest many in the move
ment who otherwise would not b,
reached by the workers, wfthou
separate personal appeals.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
ASKS AID FOR
IRELAND NEXT WEEK

Information has been received by
the Delaware Branch, American
Committee for Relief in Ireland, that
the nationwide campaign for funds
will be opened on st. Patrick's Day,
March IT. The Delaware Branch,
to conform with the announcement,
will reopen its drive on that date
and continue for short time. Cap
tain John f. Lucey. national direc-
tor and former associate with Her
bert Hoover in relief work, is direct
ing the campaign.
There are many reasons accord
ing to the committee why the Amer
lean people should respond to the
plea Of Ireland in her distress. In
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
WRONG SENATOR Is
GUEST AT DINNER

WASHINGTON MARCH Is
Robert Grain, well-to-do friend and
fishing companion OF Postmaster
General Burleson, gave a farewell
dinner in his honor the day Prea-
dent Harding was sworn in. BY mis-
take Senator l.. Heisler Ball. Repub-
hcan, of Delaware, was invited in
stead Of Senator Josiah o. Wolcott,
Democrat, of the same State. Sena-
tor Ball attended and unwittingly
spoiled a perfectly good Democratic
program for awhile, but the dinner
went through all right.
Later Senator Ball graciously
withdrew, leaving his Democratic
friends unhampered by the presence
of a Republican.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
DIAMOND GRANGE MEETING.

Special to The Evening journal.
STANTON, March 15.-Dlamond
state Grange held its weekly business
meeting in Stanton Hall last evening.
The greater part OF the evening was
spent in making plans for the bake
sale, which the grange will hold in
Od1 Fellows Hall, Stanton, next
Saturday evening. The committee in
charge OF arrangements consists Of
Mrs. Lawrence Othoson, Mrs. +. T.
Mitchell. Mrs. Lewis Dickey, Mrs.
Ethel Eastburn and Jacob Maclary.
The members are planning for quite
a nice time, and are arranging to
serve the families of the community
with their bread and pastry for sun
day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

1891 and again in 1876. when the
Puritans of Massachusetts, were fac
ing famine and were near the end
Of their resources, the Irish people
came TO their rescue and sent them.
on both occasions. a shipload of food
thus saving them. The latter con-
tribution was known in New Eng
land annals as The Irish Dona-
ton" It was human answer to a
human plea.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
BOYS Will BE BOYS.

NEW YORK, March Circuit
court held here that anyone who
puts up a structure on which small
boys might climb must take some
measure TO prevent boys from climb
ing upon it. II ruled thus in award
ing damages against the New Haven
railroad, which built a bridge on
which David Frutcher, 8, was hurt
climbing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
GIVES BIErH no IAN CHILD

COLORA. Del, March 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Montgomery, are
rejoicing at the arrival of their
fourteenth child. The eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth children ar
rived at the same time in the form
of triplets.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

representatives and two senators.
The State Of Lincoln would have
been in the Union now IL President
Cleveland had not vetoed the meas
ure.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
RUSHING ROAD WORK.
special to Tho Evening journal

BLACKBIRD. March 15-WorlS
is progressing rapidly on the section
of the new State Highway here.
The new bridge over Blackbird
Creek north OF here is nearly COM
pleted. and those in charge report
that work will start soon on moving
the old hotel and other buildings in
Blackbird Village that are standing
on the newly proposed course OF the
Highway.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

Reasonable, desirable location, en-
trance, 1902 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4s50.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

Machinery sold through the Want
Ads will be we'll repaid IL the Went
Ads are used.