davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
WILL FILL VACANCY IN
 DISTRICT CLERKS OFFICE

Norvin w. Lewis, linotype opera tor of the Nugget and also employed by the Dream Theatre. has been ap- pointed to a position in the office of the Clerk of the District Court. Mir. Lewis succeeds Al. Dilg. who re- gently departed for the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
Thanksgiving Specials"

EavOry ROasters, all sizes, especially priced from S1.OO to $7.OO each. Hubby should buy Wife a Lang range. he would sure enjoy his Thanksgiving dinner. all sizes.
 At HOL IT'S
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
SCH. JEWEL GUARD
 CHANGES HANDS

Harry Ewarts. better known IS Harry the fisherman, has purchased the Schooner Jewel Guard from the Methodist Mission and will refit the boat and place her on the Nome Solomon run next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
JUDGE LOMEN MOVES
 TO NEW QUARTERS

Judge c. J. Lomen has moved from his First Avenue residence to the Wild Goose building, where he will reside for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
DEPUTY WARSING TO
 GO NORTH SHORTLY

Frank Warsing. newly appointed deputy marshal for the Candle dis trict, is expected to leave for his station tomarrow.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
ROWE PREPARING FOR
 BANGOR DREDGE HAUL

w. J. Rowe is is making prepara- tions to move three barns from Cape Nome. where they were used this
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19

Nome is the Distributing Center and Gateway to Northern Alaska Oil Fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
F BACK HURTS x. BEGIN 0N SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasion ally if you eat meat
 regularly

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a we'll known authority Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores SO they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or att tended by | sensation of sca1ding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take tea spoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act. fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush c1ogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder disor ders.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes . delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink which all regu- lar meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood puSe. thereby avoiding se rious kidney complica ations.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Has America a Litearture?

Thomas l.. Mason is quite solicitous as to whether or not America has a litera- ture, so he discusses that interesting question in the Forum.
 There is indeed no form of subtle hy- pocrisy quite like an assemblage of smart words and phrases in the hands of a lit serary highbrow," writes he. And the women! How they fall for it. When Prof. Bergson came over here several years ago all the nice people and all the literary idlers f1ocked in crowds to hear of creative philosophy and that was quite enough. Nobody understood word of what he said He spoke of the stream of your consciousness as if 1t were like the alimentary canal and could be han died in two-foot lengths and checked up with the cosmic law, whatever that is. He gravely dissected humor, and didn't even get a laugh. If he had got laugh he would have been discredited. It Is fatal for anybody with a literary repu- tation to maintain to be amusing. When you become so interesting that you make people forget that what you say has no moral attached to it and is in- tended only to divert their attention so they may become accustomed to the con tact of all that is beautiful in the world
 that of course is not literature. If this sort of thing were admitted to be the best literature, ,the highbrows would vanish Their reputation with the masses depends on putting the stamp of their approval upon something which an ordi- nary human being doesn't understand, and, if he did understand it, would not think of reading. From the hign- brow standpoint, what the multitude wants must be bad on it's face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

pp u.' sS ns m passen Senior 'qn'0T 3. P u s:so p ni Prayer meeting Wednesday
 sixty-sixth street--ssa7 Division avenue at s;so &. m., Frank Ayers. superintendent Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:3t ?; m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. r p. m. Prayer meeting "wednesday 7:3o p. m
 southside- Eleventh avenue and Nine B. H. Hartsfield, superintendent. fPreach1 15s sshslss suDject mornnr a Sermon s % anS Why sq % Baptist" Subject evening sermon. "Choos. ing ing r,,n,n5 anso1ndv Pulpit supplied by pas B. Y. P. U., s:so p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;3o p. m.
 avenue. north Rev. R. [. Durant. pastor dress; superintend.nt: Preschins services U.,. s:so D. m. Senior B. Y. P. u.. s:se D. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so p. m. avenue: north. Rev [. M Bradley, p.ster' Ssasss ssaaei af ssS rvd.s xnsat pastor; Junior B. Y.p. U. s;so 'rs' p. m. ss.. ing Wednesday 7:so p. m.
 Twenty seventh Street = Twenty eventh D. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school s:so a. m; F. F Baker superintendent. Preach palni nG services anr,;sd at a. ,s m and a'o m P. U. s:so ?. m. Prayer n meeting ins'' wsdnes. days7 .SV D. m'
 West End--1e27 TuscaIoosa avenue. Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
State Contention, Sunday
 School Workers, Sheffield

Lecturers and instructors or inter- national note will have part on the programme of the thirty eighth state lconyention, Alabama Sunday School association that will be held in Shef- field. Ala, April 26 to 2s, inclusive
 Sunday school workers of all denom- nations over the state are interested in the coming convention that promises to present some of the most attractive features ever put on in any state Sunday school gathering.
 ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
 D. H. Marbury of Birmingham, pres dent of the state association, will pre- side over the sessions. Among the speakers from Alabama will be pr. c. B. Williams, president of Howard col lege, who will conduct the Bible hour at the opening period each morning; pr. George Lang. professor of Bible and philosophy, University of Alabama, who will deliver series of lectures on The Social Demands of Jesus;' pr. c. c. Daniel, president Birmingham college who will speak on "Training for leadership in religious education; pr. James Thomas, director extension division, University of Alabama. Miss Sara Luther, director of vocational ed ucation for Alabama. will discuss The Sunday School As Character Builder" Rev. w. c. Mcdowell, rector of Auburn Episcopal church, will lec- ture on The Challenge of Youth;" Rev. Bob Jones of Montgomery direc- tor of evangelism in the state asso- citation, will speak on "Evangelism in the sunday School" and Rev Robert N. Simpson, pastor First Christian church, Birmingham, will deliver the closing address of the convention.
 nf int pute who will be in attendance are: pr. W. A. Brown. Chicago, director evangelism of International Sunday School association, who will speak each session of the convention, and Mrs. Maud I. Baldwin, Chicago children's division superintendent international association, who will be heard on each programme.
 All pastors, supcrintendents and all county officers are x-offico delegates. Every Sunday school should appoint at least three other delegates to be sure to be represented. In addition to these every white Sunday school worker is invited to attend as a delegate no appointment is necessary for this. All delegates will pay a registration fee of $1, the same as usual, and receive the "delegates package containing song book, badge, programme, note book. pencil, years subscription to the bulletin and other delegates sup plies.
 Plans are being formulated at the state Sunday school headquarters in Montgomery for a statewide atten- dance contest among the delegates to this convention. Each town will be asked to send a given minimum of delegates, more if possible, and at the convention special recognition will be given those counties reaching their quota.
 The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company. in conjunction with the Southern railway. will run a special convention train to the Alabama Sun day school convention at Sheffield Tuesday April 26, from Birmingham, starting at 1 D. m. and arriving at Sheffield at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

people are not Christians like the missionaries.
 The student body is the splendid hope ot new China, and the church today is reaching the educated classes of Chinese young people.
 For Japan the only hope is Christian. ity,' said Mrs. Winsborough. .4Nothins else will ever stay the attitude of heath. en Japan toward Korea and toward China, more merciless if possible thar was ever Germany's attitude toward Bel. gium.
 Many Koreans are earnest Christians, ' Mrs Winsborough said. They will not accept member into any of their churches who has not, first led another to Christ.
 Everyone of our missionaries on the field in daily contact with the great need is educating from one to six boys out of his or her own puny salary" Mrs Winsborough stated.
 SACRIFICE OF MISSIONARIES
 Among some of these splendid work CTS sent out by the Southern Presby terian church are Frank Price who is at the head of the great movement ,Nank- ing for Christi and Leighton Stuart all Alabamian who is now president of Pekin university, destined to be one of the greatest universities of China His brother, Warren Stuart is president ol Hangchow School for Boys. The parents of these two workers went to China as pioneer missionaries 40 years ago and are still engaged in active work. pr and Mrs. Ebersole, also in charge of a big school for boys. are doing fine work supported by one of our Mobile churches
 NEED EQUIPMENT
 The work in the Orient requires haste urged Mrs. Winsborough. Our mission aries are handicapped~for lack of equip ment.
 At the meeting of our general assem ply at St. Louis in May, a drive will probably be approved and the woman organization, in addition to the fine work they are already doing, will be urged tc take part in a special effort to equip our mission fields with adequate build ings and force.
 The Orient will be won to Christ by Orientals" assured Mrs. winsborough The work of the church in America IS to train leadership, to educate and send out missionaries who will teach the young Chinese Christians. so that they in turn will be able to go out as native missionaries to carry the gospel to their own people.
 "The women of Alabama, as we'll as other states. are just closing one of the most successful years in their history. concluded Mrs Winsborough, 'and I am sure, as in the past, they will respond to the urgent call when~it is sent to the members of the Southern Presbyterian church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
PREP EPARAT|ONS FOR
 CH|LDREN'S WEEK
 INC|TY CHURCHES

Children's week will be observed by the churches of Birmingham, as it will be observed throughout the United States, next week from April 24 to May l. inclusive.
 Most of the denominations of the city are preparing programmes for the pur- pose of arousing in the minds of adults an increased desire to give children ade- ouate moral and spiritual development by surrounding them with such environ ment and opportunity as will make their complete physical, intellectual and social development possible
 THE PLAN
 simple, yet comprehensive, plan for reaching such an objective will be given by the local denominations in pro- gramme including preparatory work, gen oral discussions and foliow-up work. This includes organization of committees, pub licity, preparation of splendid exhibits, and visitation by the teacher in the home of every child in her group.
 The central feature of children's week will be the general meeting in each church where parents and other adults who should assume a responsible interest, will discuss The Religious Education of children The addresses at this meet fng will consider some phases of the child home church and community en- vironment in the following topics: Re ligious Education in the Community" Religious Education in the Church" "Relgious Education in the Home"
 HOME VISITATION Each teacher will be expected to visit the, homes of her pupils during children s week. The purpose of this is .twofold first, to strengthen the tie that binds to- gether the teacher and the home; second that the teacher may give a cordial and urgent invitation to fathers and mothers to attend the general meeting.
 The committee on exhibits will prepare significant charts showing conditions of child training throughout the community in the home and church.
 FOLLOW-UP WORK
 Out of the general meeting during chil- dren's week will develop a standing com mittee which will organize and administer a follow-up programme built around some point selected from results of investiga- tion of conditions.
 It is Suggested at headquarters that the general meeting may result in provision of separate rooms for beginners pri- niaries and juniors, where this has not been done; in proper equipment for them; in grading the ungraded school; in. organ ization of teacher training classes, and in many places in investigation Of the lecal moving picture situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Jesse A. Cook, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3o q. m., H. l.. Anderton superintendent Preaching services II a. m. and 7.3o D. m. Subject morning sermon. "The Sunday Cues tion:" Subject evening sermon, "stunted Ghristian. Pulpit supplied by the pastor. P. U.s- 6:3o D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day, 1880 p.
 West wcodiawn--4ss1 Georgia road. Rev. J. W, Partridge. pastor. Sunday school at s:so a m F; H. Cross, Superintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:3s B. r. P. U. s;so D. n. Senior B. Y. P. W., 6;so p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. '7:30 p. m.
 wylam-Ninth avenue and Fortieth stTsst sensai a Rev s.sd D. l.. aearn gaster Sunday perintendent Preaching services at 'ii III gsstor gsstor n Jynisr B Y: '. ?. t" ss5 ? ny n.y. ing Wednesday 7:3o D. m.
 SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsrs
 The services of the Seventh Day Adven- tist church Seventh avenue, north and Nine teenth street held as follows On Sat ufday Sabbath school is held at a:3o in the sionary meetings at , D. m. Y P. M. V ~ st q; preaching Sunday night at 7:30: subject. The Sanctuary"
 EPISCOPAL
 St. Mary s-on-the- H ighlands Twelfth avenue and Nineteenth street south Rev munion, 7;So a. m. Sunday school 9;so a. m. Bible class, 9:45 a. m; morning praver- sermon, II o'clock; strangers and visitors welcome. VT
 Church of the Advent Episcopal-sixth avenue and Twentieth tsreet, north. Third Services; Holy communion, 7:so a. m., sunday school, 9:30 a. m. morning prayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Huge Wooden Bottle

Strangers wandering about the shores of Pine Island lake, in New Hampshire are likely to receive something of shock upon encountering suddenly in the woods. sthe apparition of huge bottle, com petins with the trees themselves Tn height, says Popular Mechanics Maga- zine in an illustrated article, The giant flask, $ feet in height. and 10 fet in diameter, is made c4 wood ana forms the main 1Dft Of a summer home. In side it is three stories high. containing a circular dining room on the first floor and sleeping chambers of similar form on the second and third. with . stairlike ladder connecting them. Doors and win dows have been cut in the curved sides, and an addition of bungalow shape has been built on at one side, to afford a conventional kitchen and living room.
 Despite its odd shape, the queer sum- merscamp is we'll furnished and provided with such conveniences as electric light and telephone service. The bottle was formerly an amusement park advertis- ing -sign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

"An important message l wish to leave the Christian women of Bir- mingham from the impression I gained during my recent. visit to the Orient is the oneness of missionary work at home and abroad-the interdependence of the nations. If we cannot Chris tianize America, we cannot hope to Christianize the Orient"
 Such was the comment of Mrs. W. c, Winsborough, who, with dignity and ability, graces the highest office with in the province of the women of the Southern Presbyterian church to bestow, that of superintendent of woman's missionary work. From her headquarters in St. Louis Mrs. Wins borough directs the woman's mission ary work of the various southern states. Stopping in Birmingham for a day, she delivered stirring address to the Womans Missionary union on "The Call of the Orient to Us" from first hand experience during five months stay on the other side of the globe
 MISSION STATIONS
 After attending the big world con vention in Tokio, I divided my time between Japan China and Korea, visiting 32 stations and out-stations in which the women of our church are interested,' said Mrs. Winsborough. "Traveling in sedan chairs, in wheel barrows, in jinrikishas. in house boats and on donkey back, I went to the cities and the remotest stations far away from railroads to investi- gate especially the work that women are doing for women and children in heather lands.
 T have come home with a keen ap- preciation of the overwhelming big ness of it all--the urgency of the work and the imperative needs now The importance of responding is not over-estimated when we say that the whole future of the Orient depends upon the attitude of Christians to- ward meeting this opportunity
 CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA
 Sixteen million people in just one division of our work in China are ap- portioned to the Southern Presbyterian church as our part of this great na- tion of 4o0.o00,oo0 of people,' con- tinued Mrs. Winsborough.
 China is big, but old China is not aggressive" she informed. Young China, however, is. awake now, reach ing out for western ideas and ideals to such an extent that there is op- portunity as never before to reach them.
 "The Chinese love America, too, as they do not love any other foreign country. It is pathetic som etimes to witness their high regard for us, and to know that some of them have their faith sorely tried when they come to America which they believe to be a Christian country to find that all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Raw bones are now being made into glue by treatment with sulphur diox- idle, the fat being removed with ben- zine and the mass being boiled in water under pressure. The resulting substance is a very good glue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

This train will run over the Louis vile and Nashville line to Decatur, and thence over the Southern to Shef- field without any delay at Decatur, thus enabling all to get into Sheffield in ample time for the first session of the convention Tuesday night.
 Trains from south and east Alabama arrive in Birmingham in time to catch this special from Birmingham, for example: No. 2 Louisville and Nash vile from Mobile, Montgomery and intermediate points arrives at Bir- mingham 12:15 D. m.. No. 1S9 Atlantic Coast Line from Dothan and interme- . diate points arrive in Montgomery at a. m., making connection with Louis vile and Nashville No. for Birming- ham. No. 2s Southern from Selma arr rives at Birmingham, 10 a. m. No. 4S Louisville and Nashville from Tusca- loosa arrive at Birmingham, 11:20 a. m. No. 45 Louisville and Nashville from Gadsden arrives at Birmingham, 10:20 a. m. No. S1 Louisville and Nashville from Talladega arrives at Calera, 9:2o a. m. and make connection with No. 2 for Birmingham. No. Southern from Anniston arrives at Birmingham, 12:1O noon. No. 9 Central of Georgia from Opelika arrives at Birmingham. 11:5J a. m.
 Buy your tickets straight to Shelf field. Be sure to secure certificates from ticket agents when purchasing your ticket to Sheffield.
 The holders of properly signed cer- tificates will be granted half fare for return trip. Tickets can be bought from April 22 to April 2S. Certificates will be validated on April 27. 2S and 2s, and honored for return tickets to and including May 2.
 Schedule special train from Birming- ham, Tuesday, April 26, only:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
MUSIC AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

GfSEJSb Il 1EfN1<AkN
 Morning service: organ, Largo" | CLynes); anthem. Be Glad Ye Righteous" (woodward); organ, "Postlude B flat" (Lsmmens). Afternoon service at 5:30 D. m.. organ, "Nocturne Forte;" violin solo. Elaboration" by Mrs Ray South {; scrrano solo with vilin accompaniment "Gloria' (Buzzi Peccia), by Mrs. Harry Burn; postlude, Might Song" (schu mann).
 INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
 Organ preluude (a) ITO the Rising Sun tToriussen); CD Hymn of Huns (Lefebure- -WelyJ anthem. Tn Heaven ly Love Abiding" Parker) offertory duet How sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds Cw, E, Brown), by Mrs. J. A, Mitchell and Mir. Leon Cole; organ postlude FTanfarey CDubois); piano solo. "Andantar (Morganoffl; anthem. There Is a River Dudley Buck i; offertory anthem, 70, for the Wings of a Dove (Mendelssohn).
 TEMPLE EMANU- EEL
 Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen announces special music for the service Friday evening at Temple Emanu- Fl, at which Dudley Bucks Forty y-sixth Psalm
  day afternoon at St. Marys Episcopal church by choir of S5 voices will be repeated Choir: Mrs. May Shackel- ford, Mrs Harry Burn, Mrs. Lloyd St. John Smith, Miss Emily Williams, Mrs J. W. McCants. Mrs. A. l.. Beall, Mrs E. c. Chandler. Mrs. Herman Schoen- herr, Mrs. ! A. Mitchell, Mrs Hugh Martin, Mrs. Alice Simpson, Miss Helen Averett, Miss Elizabeth Turner. Miss Eloise Angel, Mrs. Munds Miss Ethel Burger. Mrs. 0. R. Rogers, Miss Lima Vogt, Mrs. Kate Basenberg Bacheler Mrs. M. Newfield. Mrs. A. c. Wade Miss Elizabeth Buckshaw, MT. Carl i ton Smith, MT. Byrd Haley Mr G. R. Turner MT. Harry Burn, MT. J. T. Me- Kenzie. Mir. A B. Cunning. Mir. Leon Cole. Mrs B. B. Burton. MT, S. B. Tan ner, MT. Hugh Martin, Mir. Lloyd St. John Smith, MT. Kelley.
 ST. ANDREWS.
 Musical programme. Sunday. April IT: Organ prelude, (Calkin); "venite'' (Chanted); "re Deum in F'' (Schneck- er); "Jubilate in AZ (Dudly Buck) :; offertory anthem. My Faith Looks Up to Thee (Schnecker); organ post Jude {HammerelD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

hre arms CT swords in . hattle, the styoax, .vigssous follow aIvayu Ass . dseidsd advanr tage ovsr . weAk. duud eut oppsaent.
 Sa . woman shonld 'Ao1 blsns her hvsbsnd to nnehl if he is ner- voue, tired and wcrnout- st the end of ! day, or il he donenst make tke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Hunter street--1ss4 Hayes avenue and pastor. Sunday school at s:so a. n., c. w
 Mcdonald: superintendent: Preaching serv- morning sermon. Some Important Matters for Serious Consideration" Subject evening sermon, Degrees in Heaven" Pulpit U, s:30 p. m. Senior B. TYP. U., e:3o D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Gate City--Gate City. Ala. Rev. T. C.
 Walden. pastor. Sunday, school at s:so .. m., R. H. Galbreath. superintcn nd mt. Preaching services at II a. m. and 3e ?. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U., 80 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Brighton--M. M. Wood. pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; R. o. Coats. supern- tendent- Preaching services at Il a. m. and Junior B. Y. P. U.. s:s0 D. m. Senior B. r. P. U. s:3o p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day, 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

EnsIey (First)--Avenus c and Eighteenth street. Rev. D. M. Gardner. pastor. sun day school at s:45 a; m., J. w. Minor. SUI .. and T:so p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. T. P. U. s:3o D. m. se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Fifty-sixth Street--F'irst avenue and Fif- ty-sixth street Rev. J. l. McNew D. D.. pastor Sunday school at 9:St a. m., J. L. Campbell. superinte endent. Preaching serv- ices at II a. m. and 7:50 p. m. Pulpit sup piled by pastor. Junior B. r. P. U. s;3o meeting Wednesday :30 D. rn kT