davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15

MRS. BROADER slMoNSoN,
who, as the wife Of Briaadier
L. N. simonson, helps her hus-
band with his work as com
mander Of the Dixie Division.
She is thoroughly trained in all
Salvation Army activities, and
Is keenly interested in the move
now on throughout the Dixie
Division, to form Community
Advisory Boards, through which
business men, professional men,
bankers and citizens Of all
classes can become q strong CO.
operative force TO promote the
work of the Salvation Army
along the lines being advanced
In the Home Service PROGRAM
for 1921 appeal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15

The young man is fortunate who
after getting all the agricultural edu-
cation he can afford. buckles down to
live and love the life Of d farmer
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15

With low-priced feed it would APP
pear that 'the sign is right" for feed
ing livestock this season.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15

Many conveniences to tighten the
work of rural women are being intro
duced in the farm homes in Tennessee
They make the home more comforta-
Bile and the family more contented.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15

over three thousand farmers and
breeders in the United States have
agreed to breed all Of their livestock
to purebred slres only. This win
eventually mean a higher quality aver
age Of the country's livestock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

organist of the Church of the Advent
 Ferdinand Dunkley announces his last organ recital of the season at the Church of the Advent for thi safter- noon at o'clock.
 As q climax to the programme he has given almost every Sunday since October. he will play the great sonata by Julius Reubke. The Ninety-fourth Psalm.' This is said to be the great est sonata ever written for the organ, and was the work of a remarkable young genius who died in 1858 at the early age of 24
 MT. Dunkley has received some fine encomiums for his rendition of the work. He played it on the great audi torium organ in Atlanta some years ago. and the Atlanta Journal said
 ''Mr. Dunkley's recital was one of the best ever given on the great in- strument. His rendition of the long Reubke so nata, Ninety fourth Psalm, was especially good, and was generously applauded'
 The Seattle CWash) Post -Intelli- .sencer of May 29, 1913, had this to say:
 Ferdinand Dunkley's playing of Julius Reubke's sonata, the Ninety fourth Psalm, was done with such scholarly finish and such dignified eff feet as to prove the shining feature of an exceptionally fine programme. It is a composition of almost infinite technical demands, a thing of porten- tious motive and of the most majestic musical combinations. Its motive is essentially worshipful and it's majesty is of dour and even tragicai cast, and yet MT. Dunkley seized and held the close interest of his audience throughout"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 CONVENTION FOR
 SHEFFIELD APR. 26

Sunday school workers of the state are invited to attend the thirty-eighth con vention of the Alabama Sunday School association that will be held in Sheffield April 26-2S
 Among the well-known speakers listed for the various sessions are Dr. w. A. Brown of Chicago, director of evan gelism of the International Sunday School association; Mrs. Maud J. Bald win of chicago, childrens division super intendeut; pr. C. B. Williams. Birming- ham, president Howard college; Dr.. George Lang, president of Bible and philosophy of Alabama; Dr. c. C. Daniel, president of Birmingham col- lege; Dr. Spr1sht Dowell, president of Alabama Polytechnic institute; pr. flames S. Thomas, director extension di- vision University of Alabama: Mrs. Sarah Luther, director vocational edu- cation in Alabama the Rev. w. G. Mo DoweH rector Auburn Episcopal church; pr R. N simpson of Birmingham, pas tor of First Christian church, and the Rev Bob Jones, director of evangelism, Alabama Sunday School association.
 All pastors superintendents and all county officers are ex-officio delegates. Every Sunday school should appoint at least three other delegates to be sure fo be represented In addition to these, every white Sunday school worker is in- vited to attend as a delegate; nU ap- pointment is necessary for this. All del egates will pay. a registration fee of H the same as usual, and receive the del egates package" containing song book badge, programme. note book pencil, a years subscription to the Bulletin ana other delegates supplies.
 The county having the largest score, based on number attending multiplied by miles travelled. will be publicly award cd the attendance banner offered by the state association.
 The reception committee" will meet all trains and take the delegates to con- vention headquarters where they will be assigned comfortable homes at the rate of s1 per day on the Harvard plan" lodging and breakfasD. Other meals may be secured downtown at req sonable prices.
 Reduced rates have been egranted by the railroads of the state on the "cer- tihcate plan" Be sure to get your cer- tifcate from the ticket agent when buying your ticket, otherwise the rate will not be available to you.
 The officers of the state association include D. H. Marbury of Birmingham. president: Dr. Spright Dowell of Au- burn, chairman executive committee; William Stockham, Birmingham, chair man Board of Trustees International association; the Rev. Bob Jones, Mont gomery, director of evangelism; Dr. George Denny, chairman education com nittee.
 Judge c. E. Thomas, Prattville, chair man finance committee; Mitchell Cody Montgomery, treasurer; r. w. Brooks, ruscumbia, general chairman convention committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

indifferent, the unloved, the neglected and the forgotten.
 q was staggering away from a sa- loon one night" he stated, half drunk as usual, when not whole drunk, ragged, unkempt with no shoes on my feet, when l was attracted by song people were singing in a dow town mission of Chicago"
 tThis, by the way was the same mis- sion that was found by Billy Sunday when he was converted.)
 T went inside" continued Dr. Trot- ter, and that night in the back of that building, when found out for the first time from the story of an ex-convict. that Jesus love was for bad people as we'll as good, when 1 realized for the first time that Jesus loved me, that He died because He wanted to save me, I accepted Him on the spot and gave my beart fully to Him.
 "The first thing l did next morning. after friend in the mission had helped me to a job, was to write my mother: Last night in the Pacific mission gave my heart to Jesus When she read the letter, heard after ward, my father and brother both doubted my sincerity, but never once did my mother doubt. She had prayed too long for this.
 My mother is so years old now, said Dr Trotter reminiScsntly, and when I left her the other day she put her wrinkled hand on my arm with the goodby message she always leaves with me: Always remember to preach Jesus to them, Mel
 Though I was once engaged in the saloon business and drank myself; since then I have never tasted liquor and never wanted to since the night I found Jesus" said Dr. Trotter. Nobody can look on His face and be satisfied again with less.
 BIRMINGHAM PROBLEMS
 Answering the inquiry. as to whether he thought Birmingham had any real sums, Dr. Trotter said:
 "No And don't think there will De so many slums anywhere now that whisky is going out of business.
 While Birmingham hasn't the slum problems of the big cities,' he hastened to add you have a problem here Tn pre- ventative work There are numbers and numbers of people who know nothing about the Christian life, and care less There are hundreds of young people here who are heart hungry, old people who are neglected--plenty of little children whose silence gives no hint of how muce they long to be helped in way they themselves do not understand.
 ..Trhe people to whom the mission Will minister are never fooled, warned pr. Trotter. 'They wait. like the man wait sing beside the pool at Bethesda, to be made whole, and they recognize the sin certy of those who are really leading them to the water of life. People may camouflage in churches. but they can never do this with those who are too hungry to care for the pretense Openiy will they resent all that is not real even the little children who sulleniy re- sent the proffered sympathy Of the iaoy who goes stunning for pleasure.
 "The work in Birmingham Will De m a large measure preventative Tnousn YOU have no slum problem to speak or, there are plenty of sinners here, saW, Dr. Trotter. But you know ne auueu ir his rare way there are no good peo- nle in heaven. Heaven is, just full or saved sinners 4A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Members of Highlands Methods. church who have so warmly welcomed Dr. and Mrs. ". R. Hendrix to Birming ham are anticipating happy occasion next Friday evening when the congrega- ton will assemble in the Sunday school apartments at the banquet that will be rendered by the Woman's missionary so- ciety in honor of this beloved pastor and his charming wife.
 That Mrs. w. R. Smith, otherwise known as General smith, is chair man of the committees whose members are entering so enthusiastically into the ,get-together'' spirit of the progra nonne are assurances of the delightful evening in store for all who attend.
 The name of the toastmaster is a se cfei; Mrs, Lloyd has not been prevailed upon to divulge it. She has announced that the general chairman, Mrs. W R. smith has been called upon to introduce the programme as one of the after-din- ner speakers Among others whom Mrs. Lloyd has chosen to have mart in the at tractive nunbers that will follow are the pastor, Dr. Hendrix, and the heads of the various departments of the clnureh as follows: Mrs. Ernest Redd president or the woman's society; Judge Dan Greene, superintendent, Sunday schools Prof. c. B. Glenn, president of the mems bible class.
 Mrs Lloyd has also planned special musical features, including violin, voice ana piano selections, that will be en- Joyed throughout the evening, while Miss Mabel Piosser's reading will also add the charm her art is so capable of lend ing to social gathering.
 spring flowers will be used by Mrs Ed Warrens committee in the artistic decorations, to which ths Sunday school apartments of Highlands church are so adaptable. The classrooms opening into the assembly room, will be utilized by Ntrs. w. V. Connell and her committee for those who make reservations for groups who will dine together
 The speakers table will grace the cen ter of the assembly room, and the tables grouped around this will be in the charge ot the young matrons' band, of which Mrs, Robert Hemphill is chairman. Su- pcrvision of the tables will be in care or the chairmen of bands of the wornan's society as follows: Mrs. J. T. Robinson Mrs Ed Warren, Mrs. J. NJ Mason, Mrs Will Cornell. Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs Charles Perry, Mrs. J. A. Porterfield, Mrs Eugene Smith, Mrs Hal Copeland. Mrs w. c. Lloyd and Mrs. R. D. Burger
 The compliment extended to Dr. and Mrs. Hendrix by the Woman's Mission ary society, which under the leadership of Mrs. Ernest Redd, is one of the lead ing organizations of it's kind in the con ference, is but an expression of the esteem and appreciation in which the minister and. his wife are held by the entire membership of Highlands Meth odist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
ANTHEMS BY QUARTET

The West End male quartet will sing two anthems at the 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoou service at the First Presbyte- rian church, The Lord Is My Shep- herd" and Blessed Is He That Read eth. This quartet Messrs Thomas, Nayior, Maxim and Holmes. sang at the First Methodist church last Sunday and many will be glad to hear them again Sunday afternoon. At this service pr. MacSporran will have for his subject. Paying in Advance In the morning his topic will be 'In Honor Bound"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

FORM NEWS GUILD

The men of the Plunket Memorial Pres byterian church have recently organized mems guild, with the following as of ficers: H. E. Sehlmann. president; z. H.. Kevorkian. vice president; k. D. Mont gomery, secretary and treasurer, and James Horne, teacher.
 An executive committee meeting was held in the church Monday evening, at which time it was decided to hold a special business meeting and smoker Friday evening at o'clock in the social room of the church. All members and friends are invited to be present.
 The guild meets at the church every Sunday morning at 9:sO o'clock for Bible study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

piled by pastor. Junior E. Y. P. U.. s:so D. m. senior B. Y. P. u., e:3o D. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7sso P m
 Packer MemoriaI--ssoo Fifth court. south. " H. Gregory paster sunday seao99l 9ent a' Pulpit Supplied by the pastor. Juni99r Y. P. U.. 80 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday p. m
 Pike Avenue-Twenty- third street and Pike avenue Fey S:ao The9 Hsrr W H ginsis snssUs snnasy son Preaching services at Il m and 7;so D. m Pulpit sappiied ap m py ing Wednesday. 7;so D. m.
 Davis pastor. Sunday school at s:so a. m.. J. A. Miller. superintendent. Preachtns fsiS,hsl Pulpit supplied by pastor: Junior B. ?. U.. 30 p. m. Senior B. Y. F, u; e'So p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;so D. m.
 Pratt city-s1s Third avenue. Rev. E. F. oline. pastor Sunday school @ atss;So n; a. ra m. css at m Il m and S1ar 7ts W Pu'pit sup sss meeting Wednesday, 7;45 p. m-
 Ruhama -tEast Lake,---Rev. T.. c. stiven- der. pastor Sunday school at s;So a: m: m: J. H. Chapman. superintendent. Preaching saSjsst sssssss morning @ q sermon ana of the House of Cod Subject evening sermon. The Greatest Sin of the Age" Pulpit supplied by the pastor. Junior B. Y. P.f U., 6: 30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. D.. ssc p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
 sixty-sixth Street--6527 Division avenue Rev. w. c. Crowder. spastor. Sunday school at s:s0 a. m., Frank Ayers. superintendent D. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. v 6:SO D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U 6:30 D. m Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
 southside- ,Eieventh avenue, and Nine B. N. Hartsfield superintendent. Preaching services at II a. n; and ana u;So ?. m. m. in the Garden" Subject evening sermon tor. Junior E. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;s0 p. m.
 rhirty-fifth Avenue-21oo rhirty-f fifth dress, superintendent Preaching services at Il u. m. and 30 p. m: Pulpit sup piled by the pastor. Junior B.. Y. F. U., 6:30 p. Senior B. Y. F.. u.. 6:So p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so D. m
 Twenty-first Avenue-2sso Twenty-first avenue, north. Rev. L. N. Bradley, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 d. m. J.. Knight gu. perintendent. Preaching services st II p..sar % and gupIos Is0 P ra'S Sso -pppsa m ss nior B. Y. F. U. s:3o p. m. Prayer mset- ink Wednesday 7;sc p. m.
 Twenty Seventh Street - Twenty seventh street and Eighth avenue. south. Rev. j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

I n ,rho,nnson pastor Sunday school 9.S0 a. m. P. P Baker, superintendent. Preach ing services at II a. m. and q:so D. m. Pulpit supplied by the pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U., 6;So p. m- Senior B. l. F. u s;so D. Prayer meeting Wednes- 4. West End-l027 Tuscaloosa avenue. Rev. Jesse A Cook pastor sunday I Scn9oi dsnt a' Preaching services Il q. m. and so' p; m; Subject morning sermon. "Finding rni the VII, l Concentration." Pulpit supplied by pastor Junior B. Y. F. U.. s:so p. m senior B. Y. P. U.. e:so D, m Prayer meeting Wednes- day. 7:so p. n
 West woodiawp--4ss1 Georgia road. Rev J. W. Partridge pastor. Sunday school at s:so a; n F; H. Cross superintenden.t: 2: |: m Fupt Supplied by pastor B. Y. P. 'U.. 80 p m Senior B: Y. P. U. s:so p. Prayer meeting. Wednesday
 wylam-Ninth avenue and Fortieth perintendsnt. Preaching services at II mon, ;Fellowship in the Furtherance of the Gospel Subject evening sermon, Evan Junior B. Y. P. u.. 6iSo p. m. Senior B. r. P. U. 6 30 p, m. Prayer meeting. Wednes- day. q 80 p. m.
 METHODIST
 l.. AcipCO--S1xteenth street and In1rty-noc~ ond avenue. Key J S BlaesbqTn pastor. superintendent. Epworth league. p. m. i; L M Fuqua. president. Preaching by pas l tor II a. m, and 80 D. rrayer meet Ing. Wednesday. 1880 p, m.
 Avonasls-ssx, c. T; Han;is, pastor; se s.s. superintendent. Leagues: Intermediate. Mrs W. O. Couch. superintendent. eso p. m. senior. George Frey, president 6:45 p. m. Preaching by pastor, II a. m. and | 7:so p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, Ann Memorial--Powderiy: Rev. R. A. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school. s:45 e. m. Preaching. II a. m. and 1880 p. in.e by pastor.
 East Birmingham --4soo North Tenth ave- nue. Rev k. M. Glenn. pastor. Sunday schoi a;45 a. m: J. G.. Tidweli superinten- dent. Epworth League. 6:45 p. m.: Mrs. c. L. Dobbs. president. Preaching by pastor II a. and 7;so p. m. Prayer meeting
 East Lak--Rey. J. R. Turner. pastor. Sunday school. e:4b .. m. lntermediatc league, s:3o P. m. senior league. 6:so p. m. 1; pastor. Il a. m: and 7:so D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:so p. m.
 Boyles--Rev. J. w. Akin pastor. Sunday school 10 B. m.: T. w. Mize. superintendent Junior league, p m; Mrs M H: Rudisili Miss Bessie Erwin, president. Preaching by pastor II a m, and p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday ?. m.
 ] Brighton---i2is Church street. Rev. nrn. ct Y Hsrnsa pastor. sundsy s0hocl o;tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Monday. D. m; regular business meeting Sunday school. s:so a. m j. R. Williams. where. everyone seeks to know everybody waiting for formal introductions. That's why we known the Church with a right hand. Come and see. Independent-Rev Henry M Edmonds, p. D.. pastor, Morning. service. Temple Church school at s;so, with classes for ali: Everybody welcome; seats free
 Edgewood community--Rev. T. S. Hick- man. pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m; II. n. saperintenssp;. EnaeaSor st 6:so p. m. Evening service at 7:so; subject Line Upon Line" There wil ,hs pc z xeeing oGmr service.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
 East Lake-seventy-f fifth street and Sloss avenue. Services Sunday as as follow; san- sao dent the aim of.oyT school Is to teach ,s the for all and ao,SeR sSpjeo rhs coln forter'' Evening service. 7:4s; subject. Re oTn to ISn a to ooms aa woraSa with us. A welcome awaits you, Prayer
 sysnas ssraa each day evening. Come.
 EPISCOPAL
 Church of the Advent--Sixth avenue and rwantieth street. north. Rev. M. S Barn | we'll rector Second Sunday after EAster. s:S0 a. m: morning prayer-sermon. II o'clock; evening prayer.orEan recital 4:so o'clock All Saints Guild meets Saturday. 12:s0; choir rehearsal. Friday. 6:l5. Free kindergsrten daily to II.
 st. Marys-on- the ffighiands--rwelfth ave nue and Nineteenth street. south, Rev. Oscar de w. Randoiph, rector. Holy com 4nunion. :S0 a. m; Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.: Bible class. o:45 a- m; morning prayer sermon. II o'clock. Organ recital and dedication of the new organ at ?. m.
 St. Andrews Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. south Rev. Joseph T. Ware. rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
AT HOME DAY FOR
 THE INDEPENDENT
 CHURCH MEMBERS

Members of the Independent Pres byterian church will be lat home" this afternoon from ? to 4 o'clock to rep resentatiyes of the board of deacons and elders who will visit them in the interest of the church maintenance fund.-
 This announcement was made by W. E. Mitchell, who is not only chairman of the board of deacons of the In- dependent church but one of the busiest business men of Birmingham an enthusiastic believer in business methods for the church well as for the home and downtown office.
 EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
 This is our every member canvass" MT. Williamson explained, "a campaign we are putting On to interest every man, woman and child who is a mem Der of the church, so that each one will wish to have part in contribut- ing to its support.
 People are prone to care most for the things they pay for" reminded the chairman Having a part in support
  show the interest we talk about"
 At joint meeting of the session of the elders and deacons last week this campaign of which MT. Williamson speaks was planned, in order to offer each person the opportunity of sharing the responsibility as well as that of enjoying the privileges of the church Working with the two boards is the finance committee whose personnel in cludes Victor Hanson. chairman; c. M Williamson, treasurer; W. j. Adams, Jelks Cabaniss. E. L. Stotler, E. G. Chandler and w. E. Mitchell.
 INCREASE IN BUDGET
 At the sessions meeting qhe church budget was reviewed, showing an in crease of 23 per cent over last year for operating expenses explained MT Mitchell.
 Tn discussing means of raising the increased amount, the elders and dea- cons unanimously decided to set the example for other members, with the result that in this group of 40 men the actual increase over last year pledged by them was 50 per cent.
 The total budget. as prepared by the finance committee, having been accepted by the boards, will be pre- sented to members of the church this afternoon in the every member can vass.
 We believe all will be interested in contributing to that which is just as important as building a new church, said MT. Mitchell. We really thing the canvass may result in number Of our members pledging themselves to the good old fashioned way of tithing When each of us does this, all the funds we need will be available.
 We hope" added Mir. Mitchell in conclusion, that our members not on canvassing committees will be at home between ? and this afternoon to give us the glad hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Sunday services: Holy communion. 7:so a m church school. s:so m; rectors o'clock; evening prayer, f"as 7.so oeIosS s The rector will preach at both morning and evening prayer.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST at sse Woesbp ana ing at Il a. m. and 7;s0 p. m.
 woodlawnz -sixteth street, between East at 10 o'clock, Regular worship and preach P. m.
 ing Frbs' by X C. ehanaiss ef s'I st 5 %aa %s ana orT anenae B0Is study at 10 o,cloek Bsgllag ss. worship and preaching
 LUTHERAN
 sTee seaer aaa at s:$o s 1gi so and at ! ,. a n a Sunday school at Sunday essnns a oness Strangers are welcome
 uNIyERS.YfIsT
 It will besof interest to the Birmingham public to know that the gpiversalists have ton was affected through the efforts of charter niembership of 25, Tie. organtza- superintendent of the liniveraaiist churches and is to be known as the First Universal lSl thurch or fslrfnlnSnhn.' Regular Sefv- ices are to be heid at the GalaX theatra starting al date to De announced later.
 ALTRURIAN
 L.. A. Fealy bishop. The following sery- ices win be held at the church, 41l Farley building: Sunday, II a. m. subject We That Are strong Ought to Bear the In firrnities of the Weak and Not to Please ourselyes.y Sunday evening, o'clock Cur Practical chrstianitye Every Friday q Il a. m, class conducted by Miss Grace P. Smith, on spiritual Laws"
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
 The services of the Seventh Day Advent ist church. Seventh avenue and Nineteenth street, north. are held as follows: On Sat urday sabbath school, a3o; preaching. III 'children's and missionary meetings. 3; subject The Key of Prophecy"
 A peculiar and barbaric custom of the Kabyle women of Africa consists in the pillorying of the bride, who clad in her wedding finery, stand5 through the entire morning against pillar in the village square, her eyel closed. her arms pressed to her sides while q ring of villagers criticizs and commentator her appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

The latest compilation indicates tha there arc now in Switzerland 106. .0os unemployed persons. Many of thes4 arc workers in the watch and textiI' industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

First-Twenty-secon street and Sixth avenue, north. Rev. ]. R. Hobbs. D. D.. W l. Putnam superintendent. Preaching services at 1o:5e a. m. and 7:45 p. m Subject morning sermon, The Sunday Question" Subject evening sermon, The Phenomena of Spirituaism Considered
 Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. F. U., 6.45 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U.. e;45 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:4S p m.