davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Make This Amazing Free Test

If thin or run-down-or if troubled wlth pim- pies, blackheads or boils, mall coupon for tho amasing Thrs Day Free Trial Treatment of lroniEed Yeast. Then watch the resultsl Nots how it immediately increases your appetite and how quickly you begin putting ou good firm hesh. newly acqufed pep" makes hard work play peas- ure. Tfy fROHfZED YEAST today, Mall coupon Now |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing Improvement in Movie Beauty
Result. in Half the UsuaI Timel ]

The reason Ironised Yeast brings such amaring results is because # enbodies remarkable scen- tihc process--called the process of ironization- which enables yeast to bring it's wonderful re- suits in just kolf the usual time. This process helps to immediately convert the vital yeast elements into health and strength. thus enabling you to derive from yeast ALL of the wonderful benefits it holds fpr You.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
THE STORM," SUBJECT
 OF DIR. EDM0NDS AT. M OR MIN G SERVICES.

"The Storm" was the subject of Dr.. Henry M. Edmonds' sermon Sunday morning at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church. This was the third or a series of sermons he Is preaching called, -Four Little Sermons From Four Little Texts From the Words of Jesus." Many who have heard these messages have styled them as Dr. Edmonds' masterpieces. His ser mon, Sunday. in part, follows:
 While Christ was praying in the hills His disciples were toiling 9th the storm, and he beheld them and went to them. And so 1t Is while we are toiling here: He beholds us yon- der and mercedes in our behalf.
 He came on the storm to them Why doubt 1t? He Is here this morning, l suppose, if we had the eyes to see Him. The soldiers said they saw Him on many battle front in France. He Is always coming on the storm il we only had eyes to see Him. He comes on the storm to bring comfort. He saw they were afraid and came to their help. He Is to us a fort where all shall be gathered together with Him. He stands by us during the storms.
 ''He not only comes on the storm, He comes in the storm, and comes as  part of it. It is as If those torn waters and those shifting lights were but Himself. We accuse Him of send ing things that He has nothing to do with. He sees them on their way and puts Himself in them that He may help us when they are here. He doesn't send typhoid fever but He sees 1t coming and hides Himself in the bosom of it; and when 1t strikes us and we are in the midst of it's gray folds. He says: It is I; be not afraid He comes In the storm, bringing dis cipline. He learned obedience by the things he suffered Shall not we? It is surprising how much amateur speculation there Is among so-called Christians about the terror of His coming in the storm. But He comes riding in the storm. a part of it's waves and torn waters, part of the spectral thing in the night. say ing, It is T."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
ENSIEY

Officers for the church and Sunday school of the Ensley Baptist church were elected yesterday morning at the regular morning services for the ensuing year. They are as follows: Church clerk, F. M. Downs; treas- urer, F. G. Kelley; financial secre- tary' A. P. Bates; choir director Jack Thomas; pianist, Miss Erliue Ezell; superintendent of printing. Ray million campaign, A, P. Bates; trhs- tees, L. R. Vines, J ". Minor and c. R. Walker.
 Deacons Gone year). ". J. Kelley, C. G. Goodwin, E. B. Gillespie, B. F. McPherson, J. L. Smith, Dr. c. D.. Gaines and J. s. Falkner; deacons (ewo years), s. c. Sloan, John White. W J. S. Drummond l.. R. Vines, T. A. Payne, A. P. Bates and F. M. Downs; deacons (three years). P. A.. Eubanks, w. w. McLaren. c. C. John son. J. C. Darden, R. l.. Hassler, N. R. Baker, E. S. Hurlbert and D. F. Faircloth
 Music committee, L. R. Vines. D. F. Faircloth and Mrs c. R. Walker
 Finance committee, M. Dill, P. A.. Eubanks. w. R. Mcclure, B. r. Scale, ". J. Mccullough, J, G. Dardon, J. J. Chisholm, Harold Mandy. Stanley Hallock and E. E. Eddleman.
 Financial committed. 75 million campaign. w. w. Kicker, Mrs. Marie Stolk and A. P. Bates. Ushers. E. s. Huribert, chairman. Hospitality com mittee, Mrs. E. R. Maynord. chairman. Religious literature. J. M. Dill and c. G. Goodwin. Stewardship. T. A. Payne, C.. G. Goodwin, J. c. Darden, Mrs. B. B. Gillespie and Mrs. w. B. Cooper.
 Mems club, D. F. Faircloth, Y. B. LeCroy, W. W. McLaren. L. c. BursS. J. E. Lindsey and J. W. Minor. Boy Scouts. Hulan Whitehead. chairman; Burdette Bates and John Hassler. Interchurch committee, A. P. Bates, J. R, White and W. J. s. Drummond. Woman's Missionary union. Mrs. Jos Smith. president; Mrs. w. P. Caine, secretary. and Mrs. W. I. Burgin, tI easurer.
 officers of the Sunday school: Charles c. Johnson, general super intendent Bible school; John R.. White, assistant superintendent Bible school; J. c, Strickland, general sec retary; Miss Evelyn Erickson, assis- tant secretary; Miss Rebecca Thomas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Sunday School
 Place in Modern
 Life Emphasized


 The place of and the necessity for Sunday schools in modern life was the keynote of Dr. J. w. Hickmans sermon in the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning. His tex, was from the sixth verse of the four teenth chapter of Hosea, My peo- pie are destroyed for lack of knowI- edge"
 Hosea" said Mir. Hickman, 'lived In the time of Israeps decline. There was no truth or mercy or real knowledge of God in the land. An1 where. there is spiritual decIension there Is moral decline. It Is a fact of history that . lst-down rsligi- ously has its corresponding rise in immortality.
 T am not thinking of Israel ex- cept as an Illustration for America. Millions yet unborn are going to be affected by what we are today. It Is of us, too it may be said my people pe-fsh sor lack of knowledge; i; and where tisre Is no vision the psopie periSn
 The church sa she moral and spir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

Carbon Btsulphide FumigatfOn
 This column has told several times how to fumigate with carbon bisul- phide, but to answer numerous in quiries is the excuse for further ef- forts. This material Is thin, clear liquid, composed of one atom of car bon and two of sulphur. It is highly volatile, evaporates quickly on ex- posture to gas heavier than air, is highly inflammable and very de- structive to all lower forms of life. When necessary to fumigate any thing to destroy lice, moths, worms, bugs or weevils, the material must be put in a closed container whose bottom and sides are air tight or as near so as possible. InasmIch as the quickly evaporated gas is heavier than the atmosphere. it naturally penetrates downward, and while the top of container should be closed, it is not absolutely necessary to be air tight For example, two or three thicknesses of old sacks over the top is sufficient to prevent escape of gas by way of the top. TO a two bushel container, from one to two ounces of bisulphide poured into a saucer and placed on top of the matter to be fumgated is safe di- rections to go by. The time re- quired to kill the various vermin varies much. The best plan is to not disturb for at least 24 hours. then air, when all odor will pass off. Don't strike any matches, as all fire is dangerous.
 Farming in Australia
 To the average American, Aus tralia. New Zealand and Tasmania are so remote to rational thought that no conception of these countries can be visualized. Few people real ize that in area Australia is larger than the United States. New Zea- land and Tasmania are only thought ot as mere specSs on the map. If the American farmer could read copy of the laws governing these coun- tries he would have to pinch himself to find out if he were alive. Many of the laws that our farmers nave been chewing the rag about for oo years are already the law of the Jana in those countries. For progressive and sensible laws l have never read their equal Some of them would at first appear as great burden to the American who is accustomed to Ignore the law and do as he pleases' but don't think the laws of Aus tralia are not enforced, because they are. III AuStTdld ally Ohc WhO oA fers for sale fruits or vegetables in- Tested with disease or insects is im- mediately arrested and fined S25. The law does not permit you to neg lcct spraying of fruits or other measures of control against disease and insects. Those far away people could teach us d lot of things.
 Green Nannring Crops
 For 'fle last few years we have seen much in the agricultural press puui .fuen manuring crops Wat t-l irant by this is simply turning or blowing under any sort of green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
BESSEMER

Bessemer. August 20.-(Special.)- )- A new Baptist church was organized on Sunday afternoon in Bessemer as the outgrowth of meetings that have been held for some time in a taber- nacle in the vicinity of Thirteenth avenue and Fifteenth street.
 Dr. W. P. Price of the First Bap- tist church met with the congrega- ton and minister. Rev. Alexander, on Sunday afternoon, and with 37 members present, plans were com pleted for the organization of the church.
 Much interest Is being manifested by the Baptists In this section in a church. and well organized church societies, Missionary and Young Peo- ple's union and prayer circles. Re- ports show that the collection of funds is meeting with success, and 1t Is expected that a new church will be started at an early date.
 Negro Killed
 Henry Patton. negro. Is dead with bullet through the heart. and Willie Cook. another negro. alleged to have done the shooting, is in the county jail in Bessemer as a result of shooting scrape Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Rutledge Springs.
 Coroner Grove of Bessemer will hold an investigation of tho shooting Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The congregation at the First Presbyterian church was disappoint- ed when it became known at the hour of the morning service that Dr. P. F. Claxton of the Alabama university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

A. You might, if you are looking for trouble, get some one who would give you any sort of guarantee, but no sane or financially responsible person would do so. If he did. some one would waylay him with a piausi- ble lawsuit and rob him of every cent he had.
 0. Is there a market for squash and pumpkin seed outside of the seed trade? T. w.. Atmore.
 A. There is an unlimited demand at a cheap price. There Is a big ex- port demand for food and medicinal purposes.
 Q. How much spinach seed Is re- ouired for an acre sown broadcast? w. D.. Evergreen.
 A. If seed are good vitality. 20 to 30 pounds will produce good stand on an acre.
 o. What will sunflower seed bring now on the Birmingham market. and who handles 1t? s. A. Thomasville.
 A. The market Is to cents per pound, depending much on sample. See letter.
 O. Is there a market in Birming- ham for new crop white table peas! s. M., Camden.
 A. A fair market for choice, bright stock, but will be better later, when green vegetables arc less pientiIui' Have mailed list of dealers.
 o. I was thinking of putting out a rose garden for commercial pur. poses. Do you think l could sen enough flowers to make It pay. Mrs' B., North Birmingham.
 A. There Is always good oemanu for choice outdoor grown roses. All would depend on suitable varieties care and cultivation.
 O. When could I obtain the young nlants of Bermuda onions to set out to produce the large onions? doht mean the sets. c. S.. Verbena.
 A. They become available usuaiiy in October, and may then be had on until spring. The price in moderate quantities is usually about $2.oo per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Garden Calendar for August

fall
 
 ka endive lettuce mustard parsnip parsley haot multiplying adishes, safy, Set cabbage and collard Field barley crimson clover hairy veh bur clover and clover OhadKeep spraying and something crimson clover vetch
 Flower CardenTake bulbs daffod lonqu dry shade and dry sand cool Begin flowers golden ayssum coumbne, Canterbury b carnations, hardy daisies arkspur pnks foxglov gaardia gypsoph hoyhock forget-me-uot, peoples phox, panses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

was unable to fill his appointment at that hour owing to the train being out of schedule, but he preached to large congregation on Sunday eve ming when the church was filled to it's capacity.
 Announcements
 Mrs. s. A Lacey will entertain af her home Tuesday afternoon in honor or Miss Mattie Lacey. whose marriage to Mir. Howard Stansell of Bessemer, will be an event of August 31.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at sac o'clock in the parlors of the church. The mis- sionary program will be in charge of Miss Maud Buck.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will hold meet ing in the church Monday afternoon ta 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Chandler, leader. Miss Mamie Cline will be the leader of tho prayer circle, which meets at 3:S0 D. m.
 Tho woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold band meetings on Monday afternoon. Nothington band will meet with Mrs. W. G. Hawley; the McAdory band with Mrs. P. 10. Gwin, and the Nal lory band with Mrs. l.. W. Allen,
 The Woman's Missionary society oe the Jonesboro Baptist church will hold a meeting on Monday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. E. H. Me- Corkle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
rRTTIT SERVICE RESUMES

Mobile. August 20.-With the ar rival in port of the Norwegian bark I,ysefiord, fruit service between Central America and Mobile was re- sumed. The service had been sus- pended for a period of three weeks nn account of conditions brought about by the railroad strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, Nsw Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro duce Exchange. Associated Msmbsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. orders % % and Cotton Seed Oil fer future delivery. snssisi attsntien and libsral terms siven for consignment of spot cotton fer d. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub- scriptiOns. Mrs. l.. D. McCOllum. corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. Eugene Southwick, S23Hs N. 18th St., Room No. 6, Cir culatiOn Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE
 AND PHOTOPLAY AT LOEWys

Among the special features of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week Is the one act playiet. Straight" presented by Frank Dixon and Margaret Murphy. as well as Johnny Mack and Hattie Lee in Milk and Melody" while the popular musical comedy star, Electa Garcia. will also make her apper- ance with her company in "A Dance Advertisement"
 By way of variety there will also appear Uno Josh" Dreno. back face artist, the vaudeville bill closing with exploits by Daum and Scott, two versatile gymnasts. followed by the screen feature. The Golden Gift" Alice Lakes latest starring picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Motor Scout Hurt

Motor Scout Wayne Waggoner of the Ensley police department, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon about 3;90 o'clock on Avenue I and Twenty-fifth street, when his motor cycle collided with an automobile. It is stated that Officer Waggoner was coming down Avenue I from the swimming pool and that the au- tomobile was coming down Twenty fifth street to Ensley when the &C., cident occurred. He was carried to the Norwood Infirmary in an Echols Angwin ambulance where his in- juries were dressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
,v GEORGE R. M'VAY. ST

 of their Mr. McVay behind him scotsman and practical trial ground gardener Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

The August finance committee of the Woman's Missionary society of the Shayside Methodist church wlil entertain at a silver tea in the base ment of the church Tuesday evening. An interesting musical program has been arranged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Ensley 406-W Residence 24oo Ave. H
 Circulation SoeM 18th St., Room {

enrolment secretary; Mrs. NJ F. Meade, literature secretary; Lindsey LeCroy music director; W. ". Kicker, superintendent young peo- ple.s department; Miss Lila Herrln. assistant superintendent young peo- ple's department.
 Teen-age department, Mrs. P. A. Euhanks, superintendent of girls; A.. J. Watson, superintendent of boys; Miss Ruth Davis, superintendent Junior department; Mcqueen Nor rison. assistant superintendent junior department; Mrs. G. S. Sherman, su- perintendent primary department; Miss Eunice Sloan, assistant super intendent primary departments; Mrs. l.. R. Vines, superintendent beginners department; Mrs. Gena Ray. super intendent cradle roll; Rev. c. ". oHara, superintendent home depart ment
 Officers of the B. Y. P. U., Ray mond Hubert, president senior R. Y. P. U.; Miss Lillie Tom Thomascn. leader intermediate B. Y. P. U. J. <. Falker, deacon intermediate B. Y. P. IT,; Miss Katherine Craig, leader junior B. Y. P. IT.; D. F. Faircloth, deacon junior B Y P IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. R. s, Hickman, Jucge Joe c. Hall and Dan Hickman will leave shortly on a motor trip to fn- dianapols to visit Mrs Fred os- burn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

itual teacher of the world It Is ordained as such. Evangelism Is one of its duties; the church that fails in that fails lamentably and fundamen- tally But it will not do to stop there. The church must not only evangelize, but teach. It must teacn men God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Don't Worry About
 Employment h uture
The Publishers' Typesetting School al Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem for
 You. Write for Information

To be sure of chance to earn living should be your chief consideration. Without it your life will be failure. To have trade,or profession is absolutely essential unless you are to live from hand-to-mouth- you are to be uncertain at times whether you can get the necessities for existence
 The course of study in the typeset- ting school at Macon, Ga, is getting re- markable results. The diploma is ac- cepted in the trade as the equivalent of an apprenticeship. The publishers of this paper will gladly advise with you if you want to go into the work. Write
 Typesetting Department
 Georsia-Alabama Business College
 (Aeersdited)
 Macon, Georgia .
 Eugene Anderson, Presidsnt
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
NURSE IN SOUTHWEST DIVISION
COVERS BIG TERRITORY

Miss Mary FitzsimOh. Washington
County (Arkansas) Red Cross nurse, Is
in charge of one Of the largest terri
tories covered by one individual In TINS
capacity In the Southwestern DIVISION
Ten towns are In her district and her
work covers all kinds Of ailments and
Illnesses, serious and simple ms wei ns
general sanitation and health informa-
tIon.
The well people Of one neishborhood
In Washington County are particularly
indebted to Miss FitZsimOn for having
discovered n contaminated water sup
ply which might have caused the Ill
ness Of the entire community.
In cases where contaminated water
supplies were not discovered In time,
Miss Fitzsimon has been able to oher
an anti-typhoid inoculation which has
been so successful in the army rs Il
means of stamping out this disease.
A group of trnchOma cases discov-
cred in July by accident Is being sue
cessfully treated. The mother OF this
family already had lost her sight, but
the other members probably VIII Dc not
much the worse after the treatment Is
finished.
A number of ex-servicc men who
have not received their compensation
and other disabled soldiers who wanted
assistance or vocational training also
were cared for during the summer and
spring.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
JUNIOR RED CROSS
MAKES GOOD CITIZENS
Through II Children Learn Patriotism.
Altrulsm and Generosity.

The Junior Red Cross exists for the
purpose OF making good American citi-
zena. This statement was made by an
eminent authority In recent answer
to the question, "What 1s the Junior
Red Cross?" In the United States
there are 100000 numbers Of Junior
Red Crossers and In the Southwestern
Division the membership Of children
In this organizatio numbers 4a4.5I6
and here Is some Of the work these
children do.
They support work In Europe TO
children who are In need. They send
Christmas boxes Of goodies 10 children
who do not have them. They mnke
shipments OF garments abrond to the
destitute children OF wnr-crippled
Europe. But this Is not rs Interesting
to Americans, perhaps, as the work
which the Juniors do at home. One OF
the biggest problems In America today.
according to experts, Is the tremen-
dous amount OF malnutritlon found
among the children OF this country
Ore third OF the children OF America
are malnourIshed, according to actunl
county. The Junior Red Cross
through Its school auxIliaries and
growth classes. Is seeking to eliminate
large part Of this malnutrition and
has succeeded to very gratifying eH-
tent.
The Junior Red Cross also is answer
ing the question Of how TO eliminate
individual. group. racial and internu-
tlOnal hatreds which exist among Ieo-
pie today. The poiyglot character of
the personnel OF the average Ameri'
can school gives an excellent heid Tor
work OF this kind and foreign children,
as well as native born Americans.
learn what good citizenship IL In their
Junior Red Cross activities even more
than they do In the patriotic exercises
Of their school room work. Loyal and
serviceable citizenship. that absolute
essential to great democracy. Is be-
Ing created In the breasts Of these lit
lie foreign-born Americans through the
Junior Red Cross activities as IL never
could be otherwise.
One OF the helps to this Is the work
the children are doing for the disabled
ex.service men In hospitals, for the
sick und crippled children who nec'i
help and cheer. In eanipping play
grounds 80 that sad-eyed little chill
dren of the congested districts are
taught the Joy Of a normal Childhood
BY learning to serve othrrs " these
and mnny other ways. lessons OF com
munity spirit and cooperation are
taught the growing boys and girls "i
| this country.
Another thing the Juniors are doint
| is assisting IN the promotion OF henlii
| In their communities by cleanup cam
pnigns and other civil undertakings
ON the whole. one Of the most con
| structive pieces Of work done In the
Southwestern Division. American Red
Cross, during the year. In the opinion
Of those who hnve studied the situh
tlon. is that among the children, which
| has been carried on through the Jun
iOr divisions OF Red Cross chapters
md the school nuXilinrics Of junior
members.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" con-
dition will notice thnt Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is n local disease. 1t Is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor'
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Eyes Of Youth.

A woman acquaintance Of mine told
something Of which heartily dlsar-
proved. 20 in speaking Of her at the
dinner table one day called her an
old cat.
She came that afternoon to see me.
and when my small son came In from
school said. "Son, this 10 Mrs.
Crane" He looked At her for
moment and then said, "Why, mother.
I don't think she looks like an old
eat
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
IF STOMACH Is SOUR
FOOD WON'T DIGEST

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas, max
ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark. gycerine, etc. A.
mixed in Adlerika. e1pels all sour pol
sons and gus from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying
food-matter you never thought was In
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
MEEKER PHARMACY
Join the enlightened bunch. Sub-
scribe for The Herald. 1t will cost
Won only two Iron Men.
Subscribe for The Herald. 1t VIII
eest ytu only two 'haAek'