davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Church Announcements

Rev. L. F. Stansell will preach Sun day at the First Methodist church, using as topic in the morning Solo mons Wise Choice" and in the eve- ming Witnessing for Jesus"
 Dr. J. H. Thomas of the University of Alabama will hold services Sun day at both morning and evening hour at the First Presbyterian church.
 Special services will be held Sun day morning at the First Christian church by Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife, beginning at Sunday school at 9:30, and being continued at the II o'clock hour and at evening service.
 Rev. w. s, Best will hold services Sunday at the Church of God, using as topic in the morning "The Ob- jects of Deacons in the Church and Their Qualifications in the evening, The Position of the Blood of Christ"
 Services will be held Sunday at the First Baptist church by Rev. w. P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Wednesday Music Club

The Wednesday Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Miss Nellie Adams on Arlington avenue. There will be d business meeting preceding the pro gramme. which will include study of the Italian master, Rossini.
 The Life of Rossini," will be given by Mrs. George Ross, and Mes danes Louis DeSablo, Arthur Cooley and w. F. McWilliams will contrib ute piano selections and Miss Virgin ia Shaw and Mrs. J. A. Little and Mrs. T. G. Johnston will contribute vocal numbers. Mrs. Macon Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
GALL STONES

Dr. E. E. Paddock physician of Kan sas City, Mo. is giving away Free, an illustrated book that tells how hundreds of people have obtained wonderful results from simple home method of treatment in cases of inflammation and catarrh of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts asso- ciated with Gallstones. Just send name to Dr.. E. E. Paddock, Box Jo. 2oI Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Mems Bible Class

The Mems Bible class of the. First Presbyterian church held their an nual election of officers with the fol- lowing elected: President. J. F., Burns; vice president. Harry I. Reit- finger; secretary and treasurer, W. l.. Schwartz: teacher. R. L. Coons; as- sistant teacher. W. K. Schentz,
 Plans were discussed at the meet ing for the work of the coming year by heads of the various committees of the class. It was announced that the woman's Bible class -ouid enter tain the mems class at banquet next Thursday evening in the base ment of the church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
WAISTLINES SHRINK
Fat Reducing Contest In New York
 Progressing Swimmingly
By Associated Press

New York, October 29.--Fif.y fat women who are engaged in a prize reducing contest under city auspices have lost eight feet Of agRrega ate waistline in II days, Health Com missioner Copeland announced today The member of the class who mas re- duced the most in circumference has ,lostssix inches. The greatest decrease in poundage Is 1874
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Culture Club

The Culture club will hold it's reg ular meeting Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the library when the study of the Poetry. of the Bible" will be continued. The programme follows Roll call, a proverb; The Hero Poems" Mrs. w. E. Cunning ham; "Job-A Dramatic Poem1 Mrs. ". F. Price Poetry of Ecciesiastes and Proverbs" Mrs. Schuyler Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Plans for Armistice Day

Plans are progressing for Besse- mers celebration of Armistice Day. At meeting of the executive com mittee Saturday afternoon final ar engagements were discussed and de- cided upon. The finance committee from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will hold meeting early next week to complete financial arrangements for the days celebration. Interest is growing in the decorated floats to be feature of the afternoons parade. In which young girls, sponsors for the various wards. will ride, and other attractive features will be in- troduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Bessemer. october 29.-(S Special )- pr. J, S Thomas of the University of Alabama will hold serivces at the First Presbyterian church in the city Sunday morning and evening, In the absence Of Dr. F. 0. Hellier. the pas tor.
 This announcement is of unusual interest to Bessemer peoplpe. who have become familiar with the work of pr. Thomas through hls connec- tion with the university extension courses, which are proving to be of inestimable value throughout the state to teachers and to pupils of the high schools, who are not able to att, tend the university, and he will be greeted by large audiences at both ervices, of which he will be in charge Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30


 Treaties of guarantee? It is hard. ly thinkable that NJ, Briand. will re- vert to that plan. There are indica- tions that his ideas are broader and deeper than that--that they lie in the economic rather than the mili- tary field.
 In his speech at St. Nazaire, the week before the Parliament opened, NJ. Briand laid great emphasis on economic and financial solidarity among nations as the best guarantee of international peace. A nation does not go to war readily if 1t realizes its dependence on others. It is the ego- tist, the self-centered and self.suffi- cient nation that wants to fight.
 Briand. then, win presumably pro- pose world trade as the best cure for the present distress and the future menace of war. At present, world trade is practically at standstill. This is partly due to exchange flucS tuations, partly to timidity, partly to tariffs. Each of these three causes has its influence, too, on each of the others,
 But all of them are more or less dependent on the phenomena. new to the world, of gigantic internation- dl NtDts. 1tiHidHS . ucpA lo eitc @A- lies, debts of the allies to America. what is to be done about them? Briand has reached certain conclu- sions about them, conclusions that he is not yet ready to utter aloud. They would be popular neither in France nor in America at the present mo- ment. But it Is likely that he will whisper them into the ear of Mr Hughes-and that MT. Hughes will whisper some sort of reply.
 Perhaps MT. Hughes will just say Yes, Washington Is beautiful city, isn't it?" But then. again. perhaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Daughters of the Confederacy

A delightful programme has been prepared by the programme commit tee of the United Daughters of he Confederacy for the meeting of the Bessemer chapter Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. c. B. Gwin, on Clarendon avenue. with Mrs. Gwin, Mrs. Charles Bently and Mrs. G. b. Woodrow as hostesses for the after noon.
 The programme follows: Ala bama's Great Statesmen" Mrs. Rose Huey; song, Loves Eternity" (An- nie Glenn Crowe). Mrs. J. A. Little, Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove. accom- panist; Dixie and It's Author" Mrs. J. 0. Sturdivant; song, Dixie" by chapter. Mrs. Grove. Mrs. E. L.. Huey will make a talk on the Confed- crate reunion, which she attended in Chattanooga this week. Mrs. w. E.. Cunningham will be the director for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
PARADE ATTRACTS CROWDS.

Annlston, October 2y.--(Special.) ) The monster parade of school chill dren staged in this city Friday aft ernoon attracted great deal of in- terest among the people of the city, renewed attention being directed to- ward the special election for school and park bond issues to be held Monday. The parade formed at Eff teenth and Noble strets. the chil- dren following the Boy Scout band of the city south on Noble street and parading through the entire business section and several of the residence streets of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Halleween Social

the First Christian church was en- tertained at a delightful Halloween social Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Hutchinson. A real Halloween atmosphere prevailed throughout the home, the decorations being quantities of Halloween sym bols and the guests being in Hal loween costumes.
 Halloween games and contests were enjoyed and later in the evening the hostess served salad and sandwio hes and coffee to the guests. The prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Mrs. Kelly M Johnson, who was attired as ghost. and to Miss Lois Gray, who represented the queen of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
street ITrabIe to Attcna

wire was received Saturday from O. D. Street of Guntersville that he would be unable to attend the fifth Monday meeting of the Bessemer lodge, No. 45s, in Bessemer Monday evening at the Masonic temple. on account of business engagement
 Another speaker for the occasion will be secured if possible, according to officers of the lodge. Invitations have been sent to alr the lodges in the district to attend this social ses- sion and a large crowd is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Young M.tron., CIa..

The Young Matrons' class of the First Baptist church was entertained by Mrs. w. F. Price, the teacher of the class at their meeting held Fri day afternoon.
 The annual election of officers oc- cured In the business session with the following elected: President. Mrs. P. R. Evans; first vice president. who will be the membership execu- tive, Mrs. Deshaxo; second vice pres ident, who will be in charge of the social features for the meetings, Mrs W. o. Hodgkins; third vice president who will have supervision of the de- votional features of the class, Mrs Roll secretary. Mrs. Pearson; assist ant secretary, Mrs. Crump: reporter Mrs. S. P. Keith.
 The class decided that the annual banquet for their husbands would be given early in December. Delightful refreshments of salad and grape juice were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

ney the couple will make their home in Greenwood, Miss.
 Woodward Club Dance
 The Halloween dance at the Wood. ward Golf and Country club on Tuos- day evening, November 1, from to o'clock. will be one of the large and brilliant affairs of the autumn season.
 The beautiful club rooms will be transformed into a real Halloween scene with it's profusion Of Hal loween symbols and decorations and with a setting of autumn flowers and leaves In radiant tints and gorgeous colors.
 The guests will be en masque, as real ghosts in pillow case and sheet costume" who will present the ap- pearance of real "spooks," and the music for the dance will be one of the specially attractive features of tho evening, which is being nntici- pated by the dancing contingent and all members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Huev Honored

Mrs. E. L. Huey, state president of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy. returned yesterday from Chat tanooga where she attended the Con- federate reunion held in that city.
 As matron of honor to the staff of Adjt. Gen. H. c. Davidson of A.A- bama, Mrs. Huey was the recipient of charming hospitality and many de- lightful courtesies, among them be- ing the brilliant dinner party given in honor of General Dayidson's staff by ex-Governor and Mrs. Charles Henderson of Troy, the guests on this occasion besides Mrs. Huey included: Mrs. Crenshaw of Montgomery, for mer president of the Alabama di- vision, and bevy of beautiful Ala bama girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Federation of Auxiliaries

The Federation of Auxiliaries will hold their regular fifth Monday meet ing Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church with St. Agnes guild in charge of the pro- gramme.
 The programme, which will be com posed of hymns. prayer, and scrip ture readings and talks, will be on various phases of missionary work of the different church societies which make up the membership of the fed eration. Mrs Oscar Reinhardt of Birmingham will make the princi- pal talk of the afternoon, and others contributing to the programme will be Mesdames E. E. Clarke, Ben G. Perry, l. D. McCollum, H. H. Pen dleton, J. o. Sturdivant, F. o. Heller, w. R. Rue, Gardner F. Goodwyn. Fred Terry, and O. L. Love, Mrs. W. l.. Rush, president of St. Agnes guild, will be chairman of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
visitors Entertained

Mrs. J. c. Wilson entertained at delightful luuncheon Friday at her home in Tuscaloosa in compliment to number of visitors from Bessemer who were in that city to witness the football game between Besesmer and Tuscaloosa.
 Lovely halloween colors and favors were used for the luncheon. and the table, beautifully appointed, bore for a centerpiece 8 vase of autumn flow CTS and ferns. Jack-o-Lantern plao. cards marked places for Mrs. W. l.. Rush, Mrs. A. K. Williamson, Mrs. A NJ. Witter, Mrs. l.. D. McCollum. Miss Hattie Eckford, Miss Helen Roden- berg, and Mahlon Benoit and Harold Rush. A delicious luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

he desires to take up with Secretary Hughes, whereby France can be as- sured that If she lays down her arms she will be just as safe, within her barhorS aS she now is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
NIrs. Rarnett Hostess

Mrs. L. M. Barnett was hostess Sat urday afternoon to the Auction Bridge club at her home on Third avenue. Autumn colors and flowers were used In the decorations for the afternoon, yellow being emphasized in the profusion of marigolds paced throughout the reception rooms
 Lovely prizes, cutglass sugar bowl. hand tinted correspondence cards. and an incense burner were presented at the close Of the games.
 The hostess served salad plate with coffee to her guests who were; Mesdames Arthur Reynolds, A. F. Spear, Brian Cowan, Walter Gwin. Ben Houston, B. L. Comerford. Fay Randall. E. E. Durette. Charlee Kutchins, and J. A. Little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Plans for Arnistice Day
 Celebration at Bessemer
Club Dance

ney the couple will make their home in Greenwood, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

hearts. This delightful affair was enjoyed by large number of the members of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

members of the society.
 Surprise Party
 Miss Iva Leader was the honoree at delightful surprise party this week given by number of her friends at her home, the occasion be- ing the celebration of her eighteenth birthday.
 Progressive conversation and music were enjoyed until the close of the evening when refreshments consist ing of a delicious ice course were served by Miss Garnet Leader and Mrs. Leader. The following young guests shared this hospitality: Misses Ruth and Rosalie Edwards, Caryl Johnson. Ora Davidson, Ola Davidson, Elaine Hood. Ellen Fitzpatrick, Helen Johnson. Christine Johnson, Iva Leader Garnet Leader, and Messrs. John Henson, Durette Aired. Wilbur Buck, Earl Davis, Clyde Davis, Err nest Keith, Lloyd Couglin. Fred Adams. Raymond Anderson, Willie Din, and Arthur Burdin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Roy scouts Possum Hunt.

Bessemer Boy Scouts from all troops in the city went down to Camp Chippewa on big possum hunt Fri day night The boys, who were ac- companied by J B. Morton, Dave Stewart Vance, F. B. Buck. W. Gwin, R. l.. Coons and Charles Hamilton, caught a number of possums and en- joyed a regular Scout camp for the night, remaining at Camp Chippewa until Saturday. A short religious service was held first and the hunt followed. which lasted until about 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

WcOQln&
 The wedding of Miss Dorothy Huff man to Mir. Munson Barker Hinman of Greenwood. Miss. on the afternoon Of November will be one of the in teresting events of the autumn.
 The wedding will occur at the homo of the bride elects parents, MT. and Mrs. George Rutledge. on Clar- endon avenue, at o'clock. The beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Episcopal church will be used. with pr. l.. w. Rose, rector of the Episcopal church of Greenwood, of ficiating.
 The wedding attendants will be: Miss Rachel Ragsdale, maid of honor: John T. Hinman of Greenwood, broth CT of the groom elect. best man; Lau- rice Clay and Florrie Jean Ragsdale, the lovely little flower girls, and little Margaret Kutchins. the beau tiful daughter of MT. and Mrs, Charles Kutchins, will be ring bearer. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. MT. George Rutl:dge.
 A musical programme will prscede the ceremony, in which David Nixon accompanied by Mrs Charles Nixon, will play a number of selections, and Charner Batson will sing.
 Unusual interest centers in this wedding owing to the prominence of the brides family in the vicinity and to her own lovely character and personality. After the wedding jour-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
NoTHERN AVENUE NJ. f.

Northern and cast Orman avenues
Frederic Tevis Kruger d. D.. min
lister. Residence 1899 cast Orman ave-
nue.. Phone 2174.
Sunday school s:45 a. m.
Morning sermon theme: I'm the
Secret of His Presence"
Evening: THE Power of Person
atty"
Large chorus choir, l.. NJ. Johnson,
director.
Morning anthcm-Universal Praise.
Ashford.
Duet-Onc Swectly Solemn Thought.
Schneider. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
keator.
Solo-In the Secret of His Presence.
Stcbbins. Mrs. johnson.
Evening anthen-Give Ear to My
Words. Porter.
Ladies trio-Lord. With Glowing
Heart I Praise Thee. Nevin. Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Litz, Miss Fleming.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wcdncs-
day 7:30 p. m.
a cordial welcome awaits you at all
of the services of this church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
F. G Il E N A
Also called Tcctcr, salt Rheum. rrnri-

Also called Tcctcr, salt Rheum. Prurt-
tus. Milk Crust. Weeping Skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY. and when I say cured. I mean
Just what I ssy-C-t-R-E- and not
merely patched up for awhile, to re
turn verso than before. Remember. l
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years of my time on this one
disease aud handling In the meantime
quarter of a million cases Of this
dreadful disease. Now I do not care
what all YOU have used nor how many
doctors have told YOU that YOU could
not he eured-al | ask iH Just
chance to show YOU that I know what
am talking about II you will write
me TODAY. | will send you n FREE
TRIAL Of my mid soothing. gusran
teed cure that will convince YOU more
In "A day than l or anyone else could
In a months time II YOU arc disgust
cd and discouraged. | dare you TO Eivo
me a chance to provo my claims. BY
writing me today you will enjoy more
real comfort than You had ever thought
this world holds for you. lust try II
aud YOU will see | am telling YOU
the truth.
j. u. cannaday. ii0s Court Blk
ecdalia. Mo. References Third Ma
tiona Bank. Sedalia, Mo,
Gould YOU do n bettor act than to
send this notice TO some poor guffcrcr
OF Eczema?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Seventh and Summit streets. Car
man L. Nell. minister. Office phone
1914, residence. 34s6-J.
Sunday is the day of the great
Stewardship Rally and Every Member
Canvass. Tho Bible school will be held
at 9:45. The morning and evening
services will be conducted by the WIS.,
iting stewardship team. At tho close
OF the morning service the mon OF
tho church will be served luncheon
free and then so out Immediately on
the membership canvass. All members
are urged to remain at home until
they shall have been seen.
1t Is planned to give stcrcopticon
lecture in the evening. The visiting
stewardship team consists of DR.. G. G.
Drummond, medical missionary to
India. He has treated so many pa
ticnts with such remarkable success
that the British king bestowed upon
him a medal of honor. Mrs. Terry
King, also one OF the trio. Is a field
secretary for the United Christian
Missionary Society OF st. Louis. The
third member is Charles Lcmucl Dean.
regional secretary OF the Rocky Noun
tain region. MIR. Deans office is In
Denver and is we'll known in this
state. This will he q great day for
Central church and everyone in in
viicd
A largo chorus choir. under dircc-
tion Of Prof. Vance Kcister will render
special music at each service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
LODGE

LODGE
Banner Circle No. met In regular
session last Tuesday night in W. o. w
Hall, Opera House block, with a good
attendance. Guardian neighbor. Anna
Armstrong, presiding. Grand manager
Lillian Plandfield, was present and
given Grand Circle Honors. Visitors
from Carnation and Pansy Circles were
present and given circle honors. Much
business was transacted and fine re-
ports from the various committees
were heard and accepted Neighbor
Stanchfield gave another of her ex-
cellent talks upon our Juvenile De-
partment and all neigh bors who have
children under 16 years of age should
see our clerk, Cora Marts, and have
your children insured. Oct. rs, the
annual election OF officers of Banner
Circle will be held. A committee has
made arrangements for a Hallo-een
party given by No. 4. on Tuesday
night. Nov. 1st. to which all members
and family are invited and both
Carnation and Pansy circles are In
vited. Next Friday, the Thimble club
viii meet with neighbor Kelley, No
40i w. Sth st. Neighbors, Rose and
Rollins will visit sick during week
Neighbors Clark. Porter and Thomas
are sick and flowers were sent to
them. Cards were enjoyed at five tab
les. after circle closed. Circle will
open promptly at p. NJ. next Tues
day night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
FIRST NJ i,

Y IfNfNi W. r..
Temporarily at Ninth and Court.
Bible school 9.i5 a. m Graded
classes for all.
Morning worshin II o'clock.
Prelude Pilgrims March'-WaEner.
Anthem-"oh Loving Fathcr"-dcl
Reigo.
ofrertory-"Rock of Agcs"--Arr. by
Harrison.
Soprano solo-Arioso from the One
HGndredth Psalm m-Jadassohn. Mrs.
II. c. Hayden.
sermon-The Touchstone OF Disciple
ship. The pastor.
Postlude-'Imprompt
Fpworth League, $50 p. m.
Devotional topic-'Two Things We
Know About God" Miss Arta Buck.
leader.
Evening service. 30 o'clock.
Prelude Simple Confession"
Thome
Anthem-"An Evening Anthem
Rheinbergen.
Offertory-"To a Wild Rosc.'-Mc-
Donald
sermon-'Tullness OF Joy''-The
Pastor.
Postludc-"March"--M
cordial invitation is extended 70
visiting teachers to attend the ser
vices of worship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL

Union and Routt avenue. Rev. Will
liam f. Ball, d. D.. minister.
The pastor will speak at both SER
vices Sunday. IL a. M. The Seven
Wonders OF tho World" 7:30 p. M.
The Sufficiency of Divine Grace"
Tho Church school begins at 9:45 a.
M. DR.. r. L. Davis. supt. Our new
chairs have como and we will be able
TO accommodate moro new pupils.
The Epworth League Eet-acouainted-
hour from $50 to $50 y. m. Tho de-
votional service beginning at $50.
This is a church with a living faith.
a spiritual message. a social creed. and
a program for community service. We
welcome you to our service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Preaching 1850 p. m. A Stewardship
team from Denver and st. Louis will
be here and one of the members OF
this team will I'LL the pulpit at both
the morning and evening services.
rare treat is in store for the people OF
Irving Place so come out and hear
these people. Don't forget the Wedncs-
day night prayer meeting. The inter-
est and attendance is increasing. Be
sure and be there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
E1RsT M n sorrrH


Broadway and Pitkin. C. w. Hall,
pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, ii a. m and 1880
p. m.
Epworth Leagues: intermediate. 4
p. M, Senior, 80 p. IN.
All subscriptions to the building
fund are now due. The building Is
about completed and prompt payment
of all unpaid subscriptions will be ap-
preciated. See the cashier, w. Is.
Dudley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
SALVATION ARMY

Ninth and Main streets. Command
ant and Mrs. Guy W. Case in charge.
Sunday service.
II a. m.-Holiness meeting.
2.3o-Sunday school.
p. m.-Evangelistic service. Pub
lie meeting every evening except Mon
day o'clock preceded by street SER
vice corner Fourth and Main. Every
body cordially Invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
EAST SIDE BAPTIST

George +. Lowe. Minister. Resi-
dencc, 1921 East Ninth street. Phone
1883.
1O:3o-Bible school. Mr.. A. c..
Leach in charge. The teaching of
the lesson will be followed with q
Americas Greatest Asset"
6:3O-Young Peoples Service.
7:30-Evening Worship. Subject.
Seeking God" The church with n
worth while service. Come and
See"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
pnnular eroninr aervIce at ~

Popular evening service at 7:5o
o'clock.
Quartet-"Abide With Me-" Cram
mer
Duett-"There Is Green HILL"
Armstrong. Mrs. Kidd. Miss Croft.
Sermon-The Trinity-Do Christians
Worship Three Gods?
Lot us keep in mind the series OF in
torcsting evening sermons being given
by DR.. Gary on Difficulties in Belief"