davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Richard J.. Glass 1870 Lincoln
way w. 20 1929 y. O'Brien 81
i. o. Dintama1. 725 Lincoln way
w 20 100 F. Broadway.
Albert Ellis. 1925 Desmond av.. 20
10 T.. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Paul Inwood two-story frame
dwelling az SOC s. St. Joseph St.
costing S47OO.
Jacob Fox. one-story frame dwell
ing. 609 S. Tenth ST.. River Park.
costing $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

The man that Is getting ahead is
placing his money with the Building
& Loan Association, 124 S. Main s..
lie receives Sc compounded quar-
terly for his money. 34O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Boys and girls School Shoes. In
Guiding all the standard makes o.;
high grade footwear. S1.95 and up
at the L. S. Army Store, $50 S
Michigan St s4s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
BEG YOUR PARDON

Due 20 an error in the morning
edition Of Dec. 2sth. the name OF
James Award was used instead OF
Clyde Award as the defendant in a
LIQUOR trial IN Superior court No. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

The joys or motoring viii be
Increased II YOU have your car In
sured with the Greenan Agency.
Farmers Trust bldg. asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

New Years cards and other New
Years novelties at the Book shop.
119 y. Michigan 81 Stationery.
fountain pens. sold and silver pen
cils az attractive prices 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Make one OF Goldie aIann's i've
cigar stores your meeting place
downtown s69-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
GROCERS' BARBECUE. LOCKWOOD SEPT. IA.

The second annual barbecue of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association, to be held at Edgewood park, September II, is ex- pected to be the biggest outing ever held by the organization here.
 The Secretary, B. c. Apperson. an- uounced yesterday that f. E. Hamper of Atlanta, president of the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States, had written that he would De here. Abs the city com mission of Birmingham has accepted invitation to attend with many or ganization leaders. and prominent business men. Among some of those who have accepted invitation are: City Commissioners J. Ellis Brown, John H. Taylor, John R. Hornady, H. P. Burris; also R. A, Porter, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce; j; Judge Hugh A. Locke, president of the Birmingham Civic association; Sid ". Lee, director of the Birming- ham Civic association, and president Joseph H. Loveman, president of the Retail Merchants association of Ala bama, and many others that will be announced later.
 It is announced that an executive meeting will be called after the out ing for the purpose of discussing the organization of a state association of retail grocers and butchers at which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
FREIGHT RATES ID
 BE ADJUSTED SOON
Traffic Bureau Continues to Work for Readjustments
 In Tariffs

T expect the grinding in transit rates on cotton seed cake to be pub lished within 30 to eQedays," said O. L. Bum, general manager of the traffic bureau. This is one of t.e matters that the traffic bureau had .n hand in addition to the fabricat- ing in transit rate at Atlanta last week.
 "Grinding in transit will divert a large amount of cotton seed cake to the four Birmingham mills hereto fore going to Memphis and other points. Under the grinding in transit privilege the cotton seed cake takes a through rate to final destination after being ground into cotton seed meal"
 MT. Bum also made effort to has, ten the realignment of rates on stoves from Birmingham to south eastern points. He brought back re- port that the committee was now working on these rates to the south eastern Mississippi valley territory, and he expects results in this mat ter at no distant date.
 Matter of rates on hollow tile to stations on the Gulf. Mobile and Northern was also advanced.
 New rates on canned goods and the like from Pacific coast are nov in effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

Before a large congregation at Highlands Methodist church yester- day morning, Dr. w. R. Hendrix, the pastor, who has just returned from a months vacation, preached forceful sermon, his theme being, I've Love Him Because He First Loved Us."
 Dr. Hendrix said in part:
 "The early Christians were ob- viously differently Wherever dis ciples were made by the apostles. they became a peculiar people A new spirit dominated them, changing their tastes and habits. Lazy and shiftless men became industrious and thrifty. Gloom and despondency gave place to cheerful joy and abounding hopefulness Fearful, covering men became courageous enough to stand before kings without embarrassment. In the presence of such profound transformation their unchristian neighbors were deeply moved, and often asked how it came about. Such results as they beheld in the first Christians are only obtained through generations of culture apart from the proclamation of the gospel of Christ.
 But One Answer
 "To this inquiry the Christian could make but one answer, and that answer is our text this morn ing. We love Him because He first loved us.' Jesus had been among them and loved them in great and unusual way. For three years he had been in their homes at the bedside of their sick and suffering, along the shores of their little sea among the fishermen, and in their villages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Dr. Hendrix Tells of The
 Change Christianity Makes

and cities, everywhere bestowir upon them the tokens of mighe love. Many of the things that He told them they had not been able to understand, but everywhere it be- came increasingly impressive that they were the recipients of great love. Victor Hugo says the great est happiness in life is the convic- tion that we are loved for ourselves or in spite of ourselves.' Oftentimes we can imagine the apostles saying to each other, Never were men loved so deeply and nobly as we were loved by our Divine Teacher Then we came to love Him because He first loved us. All the changes that have come into our spirits and conduct have been brought about first by His love for us and afterward through our love toward Jesus
 Mightiest Agency
 "The mightiest agency for chang ing worthless men into useful citi- zens; for making law-abiding citi- zens out of criminals, for banishing hate and jealousy from private and public life; for changing men from all sin unto all forms of uprightness is and always will be just that which Jesus employed in the three years work which has changed the whole face of the earth for better things. Men must come individually face to face With that great love which Jesug has for them, and then respond td that love with all the fervor of theix1 hearts, before conditions are satisAV factory anywhere.
 NO man takes more pleasure irA the successful accomplishment of the1 great reform movements of recent years than myself. It means an un- speakable benefit to society that laws have been passed against com mercialized vice and intemperance. But we are just now beginning to realize that reforms may move us upward. but do not put us over the hill. Unless mightier work is done which changes sinners into saints, the task of enforcing our reform measures will soon become an ex- ceedingly difficult one.
 Stripped of ecclesiastical manipu- lations, and theological distractions, the Christianity of Jesus Christ is yet the greatest agency at work in the progress of mankind. A great race of noble men shall one day cover the earth. and tell to admiring an- gels the secret of their victory overl evil by saying, He loved us and then we loved Him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

and these intermediate goals were good only insofar as they brought me nearer home.
 Definite Aid
 Tt is so with life. We must have immediate and temporary goals. Let them be power and fame; wealth and happiness. These all are good but~good on one condition only-that they mark your resting places on tho long road toward that distant goal which looms above them all-and that goal is ever home. Home, where so many of our friends and loved ones have gone before; home, where happiness and amending love and peace await; home, where God is standing with outstretched arms and welcoming heart. could have come another way--through greater cities. could have climbed loftier mountains or gone down into deeper valleys, but the value of each daily goal would in no wise have been changed. If they marked my journey homeward it would have been enough.
 And so you may choose as life's objective the most splendid achieve ments; and you may enter into their accomplishment as a conuueror and hiuS, put tuey WILL De Deau sea 1ruft and turn to dust and ashes upon your lips. unless through them ana beyond them you are reaching to- ward something finer-and that a life hid with Christ in God:
 Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteouSness.' If you do this you will find many noble places and happy days along the way. You will find all the wealth that yoa have right to own; all the happi- ness that God intended for you to have; all the strength that you will ever need to bear your burden. These things are by-products of the heav- onward journey but they in them selves can never be final or satisfy- ing. Seek ye the kingdom. I do not know where the search will lead. Perhaps up to the mountains of hu- man achievements: perhaps along the plains of humdrum human living: perhaps down into the valleys of sac rifice and the dark abysses of hu- man pain. They may be for you lonely roads. but they will surely he beautiful for they >are the road te God and homer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
WORTHWHILE AIMS, .DR. FAREWELL SAYS
 BUILD RIGHT LIE f
Rector of Church of the Ad- vent Holds Attention of Large Congregation at
 Morning Service

Dr. Middleton S. Barnwell, rector of the Church of the Advent who re- turned to the city. from his vacation last week, conducted services in the church yesterday.
 His text was taken from St. Matt. your life what ye shall eat or what ye shall drink. Is not the life more than meat. and the body than raiment? But seek ye first the king dom of God, and all these things shall be added unto you"
 Condensed. the sermon was as fol- ;ows:
 During the week just past the speaker at the luncheon of one of the civic organizations made the state ment that a definite objective was prime requisite for success for the Individual man or for an organiza- ton. TO this would add the saving clause of earnest labor. In these five words-'definite objective and earnest labor'--is contained the se- cret of worldly success.
 -"There was never great move ment in the life Of the peopfe or this earth, and the two greatest were the birth of Christianity in the days of Christ and it's rebirth in, the days of the reformation, which did not in- clude first the definite objectiye of the prophets dream and the earnest labor and sacrifice of those who came after These simple words tell the story of every great achievement in politics, in art. in science and re- ligion.
 ITO you struggling young men and women, bent upon making success of life, l give this simple prescrip- tion which has never yet failed: definite goal toward which you are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
BAPTIST UNION IN SESSION ALL THIS
 WEEK-1ST CHURCH
Young Peoples Organization Taking Course of Study and Hearing Brief Talks
 By Church Leaders

W. H. Preston, state B. Y. P. U. secretary, of Tennessee, was the principal speaker at the opening session of the Birmingham B. Y. P. U. association yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church.
 Mir. Preston took as the theme of his address Service" and he empha- sized the need of the members of the Baptist Young Peoples union devot- ing their lives to the service of their fellow man. Other speakers of the afternoon were the members of the faculty of the training school, who each outlined the work which they will do during the sessions of the school.
 The Faculty
 The faculty is as follows: J. E. Lambdin, state senior B. Y. - U. secretary of Alabama; Mrs. J. E. Lambdin, junior B. Y. p. U. secre- tary of Alabama; Miss Georgine Coley, state B. Y. P. U. board; Dr. W. P Reeves, pastor of the Avondale Baptist church. Dr. Emmet Williams, pastor of the Cavalry Baptist church; w., H. Preston, state secretary Ten ressee B. Y. P. U.; T. J. York, secre- tary of the Birmingham Baptist Sunday School association, and Elm met Moore, secretary of the state Baptist Sunday school board.
 Sessions of the school will begin each evening at 6;15 and continue until 9 o'clock. The period of the first class will be from 6:30 until 7:l5, after which a short lunch and recreation hour will be held until 7:45. From 7:45 until S:15 each even ing there will be a public address by some speaker A second class will be held from S:15 until o'clock.
 Speakers during the week will be Dr, w. Stout, a returned missionary from China; c. B. Jackson, state Y. NJ. c. A. secretary; Dr. c. r, Gardner, ps stor of the First Baptist church, Ensley and Dr. A. j. Dlckenson. Each evening Mrs. J. E. billiard will conduct a story hour for the Junior B Y. P. U.
 Text Books
 Text books for the Senior B. Y. P. Y. members will be Draining in Stewardship" Training in Christians Service" Training in Baptist Spirit" and the B. Y. P. U. manual. Text books for the Junor B. Y P U. will be Studying for Service:" Junior B. Y. P. U.. manual and Training in Stewardship"
 Examinations will be held Friday night at the close of the training school and B. Y. P. U. "Spizzerrink- tum banners" will be presented to the senior and junior unions having the largest percentage of their enroll ment in the training school, and other banners will be presented the unions having the largest percentage taking the examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
S10,0OO IN MONEY AND LIVE STOCK
 FOR FAIR PRIZES
Herd of Cattle, Several Sep arate Animals, Including the Great Bull, Marshal Joffre,
 and S5,200 in Money

Birmingham firms and individuals present for the State Fair one of the largest premium lists in the south. It is composed of 12 picked, classified and registered Short Horn heifers in conjunction with $5,200 in cash prizes, $2,200 of which is given by the state of Alabama, and the remainder by the State Fair as sociation, announced F. l. Derby yes terday.
 The following is 8 list of individ- uals and firms who are presenting the 12 heifers as prizes to the eN- hibitors of the best steers. sepa- rately and collectively. at the state fair:
 pr. J. D. s. Davis, W. R. MaNey, secretary Travelling Mems Protective association; Kaul Lumber company R. A. Brown and associates, Love4 man. Joseph & Loeb, Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company, Allen & Jemison Hardware Co.,. Tusca- loosa. Young & Yam Hardware company. Moore & Handley Hard ware company, Tutwiler hotel, F. l. Derby of York and the Birmingham Packing, company. I Es ERt
 Marshall Joffre,'' a great bull, is to be given as a special prize at the State Fair.
 MT. Derby is in Birmingham now to arrange the classification of the t2 registered Short Horn heifers which are to be given as prizes to the owner of the best steer or group of steers. These heifers represent an actual cost of $4.o00. Ten of the heifers and Marshall Joffre" are to be quartered In the lobby of the Tut wiler hotel the last two days prior to the opening of the fair. October 2.
 The grand champion and reserve champion steeer of the Tennessee fat stock show at Nashville was bred on the Meadow Brook farm at Utah, Ala.
 This, in connection with the pub lie spiritedness of Birmingham. shown to cattle raisers of the state by the amount of money expended. should be encouragement enough for them to feed, groom and present bet ter cattle at fairs and for public con sumption," MT Derby. said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

triving and concentrated and conse- crated effort. Along this line there cannot possibly be failure. know it. not because I have succeeded, but because I can look back upon my many failures and see that they were failures only in so far as l departed from the precept which I here lay down.
 A Worthy Goal
 But it is not enough to have a definite goal It must be a worthy one as we'll. And it must be so far away that you can never reach it! It is only so that the true glory of life can be maintained, and the true and lasting happiness in life be found, for life is essentially a quest It is evident that there can be no further quest when lifes ultimate goal is achieved. It is all very well to choose worldly wealth or place or power as life's goal These are good, if they are not all that you seek, but if they mark the ending of your quest, then you have erred in mak- ing a milepost your journeys end. That is the trouble with most lives. They have set their sights too tow ands striven primarily for those things which can be attained to here on earth. And when once these earthly goals are reached there is nothing beyond to hope for and live for and love for. I have known a multitude of people, and many of them unhappy. and l tell you today that the unhappiest were often those who had the most. The reason they were unhappy was that they had grat- filed their last ambition. They had wealth and power and position. They had conouered their own little world and like Alexander of old they sat Gown and wept. for there were no more worlds for them to conquer.
 "The happy man is not he who possesses much. The happy man is he who desires much and is daily fighting his way onward toward possession. A man who called him. self a cynic once said that half or life was trying to get something and the other half was being dis satisfied with it when we secured uttering the sublime truth which makes man an aspiring animal and leaves him dissatisfied with any goal short of God.
 II have just finished long motor trip. Each day on the return jour ney I set myself a definite goal. Binghampton. Harrisburg. Winches ter and Roanoke. But while they were goals. they were in no sense final, and in no one of them would I have been content to stay Beyond them all there was one distant goal where happiness and friends awaited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

Step -and-Get-It wednesday-thats what to do.
 Get What? Why, don't you know that's the day the merchants of Bir- mingham are putting on special prices and bargains for women who shop?
 Even now they are going through their stores and selecting things they think will most please the women of the city.
 You don't mind shopping wednes- days, do you It's the middle of the week and ought to be leisure time. Well, if you shop that day, you don't waste money and you don't waste en- ergy. Nothing's in a rush. prices are cut for you, and what could be more convenient?
 Don't fail to come in town and see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

F1VVEIf VIII DO OIVoTU t4If UdVs
 Labor s observance of the day will take the form of a barbecue and eel ebration at East Lake park, sup planting the usual parade. The com mittee in charge have stated the barbecue will be the biggest feature of today's programme. J. H. Smith is chairman of the committee; J. +. Stull is secretary and treasurer.
 Among the speakers who will tall; at the barbecue are J. Ellis Brown, city commissioner; James D. Davis, Matt J. Robinson, Breck Musgrove, William l.. Harrison and Congress- man George Huddleston.
 Races and contests, interspersed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

car and buy it and step on again al- most immediately, and you hadn t wasted much time shopping.
 That's a fine way to shop, anyhow know what you want before you come to town. Reading the adver tisements is just like getting d per sonal letter from your merchant. They describe articles exactly; and the make up of them. and If the mer-S chants have taken the time and theI trouble to help save you money, comel and do your share of cooperation, sol that they will be encouraged to bring| on even better as time goes on.
 If you cannot come to town Wednesday, and want things that are| advertised. notify The ge-Hersld| shopper" and the goods will be sent to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

all the attractive things offered. Maybe you think you wouldn't want anything, and the very object that maybe you've cherished @ little desire to have always and couldn't find, will be right there peeping at you from some showNyyindoW.
 Form the habit of reading every word of The Age-Herald advertise ments printed on Step-and-Get It Wednesday. That's the name Bir mingham woman chose for the day, and the. advertising managers who were judges decided that expressed the idea in a nutshell. All you had to do was just to come after a bargain and you had it. By reading the ad- vertisements in The Age-Herald you Knew what you wanted before you came. and you could step right off the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

with music, will be features of the observance.
 Scores of disciples of Izaak Walton are enjoying their stay on the va rious streams about the city, having left Saturday to spend the week -eni Swimmers are out on parties also. The Warrior, Coosa and Cahsba riv- CTS drew goodly portion of those seeking diversion away from the city.
 Two deliveries of mail have been announced for the business district, with one in the residence section The postoffice windows will be opsn from 9 to Ii o'clock this morning. accor ding to R. B. Snlyer. postmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
STORY TELLING HOUR

Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove will tell Wiggily," and Jason and the Golden Fleece" to the children at the story telling hour held Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the city park.
 Following the stories the children will enact the story of Cinderella" !" with the surroundings of the park as setting for the play.
 The principal characters have been chosen by the children themselves, who will be: Cinderella, Francis Keith; the prince. Lillian White; the god mother, Carolyn Bradley.
 This will complete series of story telling hours held at the park for the children of Bessemer by Mrs. Crowe, who Is delightful interpre- ter of .childrens lore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
A LaWyer's Aduice

Lawyers in the practice of their profession con- stantly witness the hard ships, waste and expense resulting from the lack of a 'Will and the operation of hastily prepared ones. An eminent judge summed up his experience in these words:
 ITO put off making your will until the hand of death is upon you, evinces either cowardice or painful neg lect of your temporal con cerns."
 The preparation of your will deserves your imme- diate attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
NIGHTS REST DISTURBED

Uproar. yelling, crying and groan- ing in the corridors of the city, jail at a late hour last night created ex citement around police headquartai g for a moment and brought everyone to the windows in alarm, except Warden Williamson. who dozed peacefully on In his chair behind the wicker of the warden's office.
 What all thought to be at least the death knell of half the inmates of the jail turned, out to be a ruckus started by several whisky loaded Sunday celebrators.t e19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

When Birming hams new postoffice is thrown open to the public on Sep tember IT, it will be one of the most handsome buildings In the south.
 The structure is now ready for oc- cupancy. except for the interior fur nishings, some of which have not as yet arrived.
 The new building. constructed of Georgia marble, exteriorly. and Ala bama marble interiorly, is located at the corner of Fifth avenue and Nine teenth street. north, and occupies half of that block. The cost of con struction is estimated at $l.200. .000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
PERSONAL

Mrs. M. l.. Jeter and daughter, Miss Sarah Clayton Jeter of Florence, who have been visiting Mrs. John Brad shaw of Fairfield for the past two weeks, returned to their home Satui- day.