davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

ever enacted. Hereunder, ordinarily
to introduce foreign merchandise
into the of the United
States, in competition with American
productions, no single oath by the
foreigner is required as to their value.
or is otherwise made necessary
TT is absolutely impossible undcr
the existing law to gain accurate IL
formation as to foreign home market
values. Under our existing system,
every appraiser throughout the United
States is presumed every morning.
that he goes to his office to have
knowledge of the market value OF
every imported article in every
country of the United States export.
ing hereto.
mo appraising officer in the United
States is supplied by any ettlciei;
means of acquiring or Of being sup,
Piled with this information. He has
before him invoices only which ill!,-
cate, If anything, export value alone
in the country of expectation. Tl:i
throws but little if any light up"a
what he is required to know. to W
home market value in the country q
cyDortatiOn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Ceenral Fund:

Geenral Fund:
Norris, Hurd, Rhodes & Hallett,
Expense special counsel and 49,.
fees ---------. ---------"-.-P oV'AV
Cit of Glasgow, Lights for -.
jail ...----.---.--- 4'.oV
City of Glasgow, Light and
water Ct. House ...-....-----. $3.50
Halliday Brothers, Repair Jail 80.
dOOr .---.-.--.-.- ---.-----.-- 4V.OV
City of Glasgow, Light County
Attorney ....-.- ...------ 4.oO
Road Fund:
John Marezak, blacksmithing.$ 500
D. B. Mckee, assgd. by John
McInerney, road work .....-.. 1925
Mrs. George Harley, Gravel for
W. E. Thompson, Repairs on
truck .....-.. ..--.-...... 6.25
Request was made for the appoint
ment of a Constable at Frazer in
Nashua township.
On motion, August Knauff is here
by appointed Constable for above
township.
On motion, the Bond of August
Knauff for Constable at Frazer in
Nashua Township, is hereby approved
and ordered filed with the Clerk.
At 5 o'clock p. m. Board Of County
Commissioners of Valley County ad-
journed until 10 o'clock a. M, January
9Th, 1922.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E.. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. January 6, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners Of
Valley County resumed pursuant to
adjournment of January 5, 1922. All
members of the Board and Clelk pres
ent.
The Board proceeded to audit and
allow the following claims against
Valley County:
General Fund:
The Merchants Loan Co., Re-
fund 1920 taxes ........-.....$ 1910
Jay Lyle, Guard for Insane. 21.0O
Geo. w. Tilton, Legal Publ
cations 6.25
Poor Fund:
Mont. St. Tuber. Sanitarium,
To care and supplies VAL
ley County charge ..-...-.$ 51.00
Gopher Deest. Fund:
Lyman Miller, Ferighting 60
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Board of Health ....... 4.50
Valley Transfer Co., Drayage 1.50
T. j. Hooking, Supplies County
OfflceS --...--.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oOo.SO
Mt =. SITS. Tel. & Tel. Co., Tel.
tolls and rentals ....-...-... S1.lO
M. D. Hoyt, salary Health Of
1lcer ..---.-... 1Ao.oo
Bancroft Whitney Co., Law
books for Judge ..-~-....- 22.5O
A. T. Lockhead Pen Co., Sup
plies for elk. & Rec. ........... 400
Journal of Rural Education,
County Superintendent $1,000. 800
Valley Transfer Company,
Drayage County ......--..... 1000
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Typewriter for Clerk Of
Court ............ ................ 1O7.5O
j. M. Shoultus, Refund tax
Antonio Pavlosky (Disallow-
ed $1,000 .......... ....-~-..... 14.34
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Supplies, repairs .~-.--~..- 2.60
Glasgow National Bank, Rent
al County Officer .....-.... 10000
Glasgow Electric Shop, Sup
plies Co. Buildings ...... $50
Coleman Hdwe. Co., Supplies
for Janitor ........... sos
First Natl. Bank, Rent and
Light Co. Officers .-....... 2O1.2O
C. F. Kenney, Transcript for
County Attorney .......... 9.45
Golden Rule Store, Prisoners
supplies Z.53
Elmer Johnson, Supplies for
JanltOr 2.25
D. L. B~lankenship, Services
for County Attorney .--. 2.2O
D. L. ~Blankenship, Services
for County Attorney ... $50
Elmer Johnson, Repairs and
plumbing .....-.. 4.9S
Continental Oil Co., Floor Oil
Court House AIS
Western Union Tel. Co., Clock
Service ------.-. -.-.--- 7.5(
Noah A. Mann, Legal Publica-
ton .............. ............ S.6(
Burroughs Adding Mch. Co.,
Adding Machine ........... ........1100.0(
At IL o'clock Noon, Board of Coun
ty Commissioners took a recess unit
2 o'clock p. m. of ever date.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Chairman
Attest:
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
AT 2 o'clock p. M, January 4, 1922
Board of County Commissioners O.
Valley County resumed pursuant t.
Recess taken at Noon. All member
of the Board and Clerk present.
The following Claims were audited
! and allowed on
Road Fund:
S. M. West, Refund Special
Nashua Hdwe. & Imp. Co.., -'
Road supplies and material 1876
Nashua Hdwe. & Imp. Co.,
Repairs for truck ....... 3.O(
Amos Robinson, road work ...... $50
Oliver Shipp, road work ........... 1870,
Equity Coop. Nashua, assgd.
by Francis Weber, road
work ..~~.. .-...-.- 24.O,
F. w. Miner, Road work -. so,
G.. E.. Alsop, assgd. by Cliff
ford Hunter, work on Ferry 90
!, E. j. Sanders, work on Gull
J vert ."w-v~.~. $50
Nashua Hdwe. & Imp. Co., Sup
} plies Road machine ... 1.S
Halliday Brothers, repairs on
trucks ..~.-~~. ~~-.... 100
Farmers Lbr. Co.,, Frazer,
Road material 25.1
} Earl Combs, road work ....... 90
Nashua Hdwe. & Imp. Co.,
} Supplies for Trucks ...... IL
Egland Lumber Co., assgd. by
} T. j. Hanrahan, road work $50
J S. F. Blanchard, work on
Ferry .:--.-.. ... $50
S. F. Blanchard, work on
!, Ferry ...~w... 1860
Howard Nero. Co., Road work 1915
j. L. Lyle, work on Ferry. $50
W. M. Blanchard, work on
Ferry .-:~~~~-~~-.~.~ $40
Nashua Hdwe. & Imp. Co.,
Supplies for trucks .-. 3.4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

CITY low
S. A. Stanley, work on Ferry
Boat ........... .-....... 1900
Clifford Hunter, work on Ferry
Boat 92.0U
Ray Brockway, work on Ferry
BOAT OO.0U
Grossman Motor Co., Oil, gas
and repairs Truck ............... $1,000
Bridge Fund:
NJ. Cowan, driving truck IS 24.OO
Protested Tax Fund:
Ivar Broten, Refund Protested
tax ............. ..-.........$ 5.92
At IL o'clock Noon, Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners toOk a recess until
2 O'Clock p. m. of even date.
CARL J.. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. NJ, January 3, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County resumed pursuant to
Recess taken at Noon. All members
of the Board and Clerk present.
On motion the Resignation of c.
Prentice as Deputy Sheriff is hereby
accepted and the appointment of w.
c. Beede as Deputy Sheriff is hereby
approved at a salary of $137.50 per
month.
The request of DR.. A. N. Smith,
County Physician, for leave of absence
from state for a period of 80 days, is
hereby granted.
John David and George Reid APP
peared before the Board in regard to
the Tax levy of School District No.
II, who proved to the Board that it
was the intention of the Board of
School District No. II to levy 3a mills
and that the liz mills levy made by
the Board of Commissioners was un-
Intentionally and in error. Therefore
it is ordered by the Board that the
Clerk prepare a list of all Taxpayers
in School District No. II, and ascer-
tain the amount of refund due them
for reason of the 8 mills overcharge.
At 5 O'Clock p. m. Board of County
Commissioners adjourned until 10
o'clock a. M, January 4, 1922.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Chairman
Attest:
LOU e. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, January q, 1922
Board of County Commissioners re.
sumed pursuant to adjournment OF
January 8, 1922. All members of the
Board and Clerk present.
The following claims were audited
and allowed on the various funds az
follows:
General Fund:
T. J. Hooking, Publishing De-
linquent Real Estate Taxes $2O29,5 81
T.. J. Hooking, Publishing De-
inquent Personal Taxes. 416.2.
ID. S. Williams, Member Edu-
cational Exams 42.O(
Clarence B. May, Refund TUT
lion Zee 1874
L. v. Lockwood, Spec. work Co.
offices -..:.. -.~.-. 1854
S. F. Adams, Auto Hire Co.
Supt. Schools 9.4(
W: W: Jones, Expense Humane
O1f'cer .~.~- ...-..... 2.7!
w. l.: Frazier. Reimburse petty
cash CO: offices .-- 1851
Glasgow Electric Shop, supplies
County buildings ..-.~. 1910:
Chas. p. Peterson, Coronor's fee 5.Ol
Z. A. Hall, Travelling expenses
Sheriff ~... ~w~ $50,
II. c. Hess, Deputy Sheriff's
expenses .---.... 64.4l
G. A. Hall, Board of prisoners $50
c. Prentice, Deputy Sheriff's
expenses .~~-:-.: .~.. 1928
Z. J. Hanson, Undersheriff's
expenses ,.:~::-. ~.... 3O.4'
G. A. Hall, Sheriff's expenses
travelling .:.~-~---~ $500
August Knaff, ]. C. Witness. 2.5(
II. T. Rodman. ]. C. Witness. 3.O(
Roy Breckenridge, j. C. Wit
ness --..-----...... S.O(
Albert M. Weasa, j. C. Witness 2,4(
Verge LIE Bretzke, salary elk
for OK { Recorder .-~- 10000
Chas. e. Peterson, stenogra-
pher work for Coroner ....... 5.1(
Nashua Pharmacy, Fumigators
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock q. M, January 2, 1922,
Board of Commissioners met pursuant
to Law; but for the eason Of being
a legal holiday, Board adjourned i'm
mediately to meet at 10 o'clock a. m,
January Sd, 1922.
At 10 o'clock a. M, January 3, 1922,
Board of County Commissioner met
according to law. All Members OF the
Board and Clerk present.
On motion the appointment OF VIM
fired E. Willis as Deputy Assessor is
hereby approved at $3.50 per month.
On motion, the Board allowed the
following claims on the following
funds:
Contingent Fund:
Lou. E. Bretzke, salary Clerk
& Recorder ....-.-------..-91oo.oI
J. F. Hoffman, salary Deputy
Deputy Clerk & Recorder. 1880
Vera M. Chouinard, salary
Clerk & Recorder ...---.... 1880
Clerk & Recorder ....--..-. 1880
Clerk & Recorder ...--~r-.. 1880
VALLEY Co. 1880
C. J. Hanson, Undersheriff 80. 10000
Sheriff 1880
H. c. Hess, salary Tailor 49,. 1880
w: G. Beede, salary Court Bail
III ...---....- --..--.-.------... lUO.OV
W. L. Frazier, salary as Treas
urer 10000
E. S. Harrington, salary as Dep
uty Treasurer .-----..... 1880
Nell A. Hanson, salary as Dep
uty Treasurer .....-..... .---...... 1880
]. B. Christopherson, salary
as Clerk of Court ............ 10000
August W. Paul, salary as Dep
uty Clerk of Court ......... 1880
C.. F. Kenney, salary as Court
Stenographer and mileage 80. 1876
Olivia F. Patton, salary as
Superintendent of Schools -. 10000
Ethel Powell, salary as Clerk
of Superintendent of Schools 1880
B. H. Cottrell, salary as As
SCISSOR ......--.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. loU.UU
R. G. Funnel, salary Deputy
Treasurer and Assessor ........ 1880
Wnifred E. Willis, salary 5
days Deputy Assessor --.--. 24.55
Lincoln Working, salary as
County Attorney ....-.-~.. $500
Minnie Madison, salary as
Stenographer County Attor-
ney .......-...... .................. 10000
w. H. Mann, salary as Sur
veyor 10000
Fred Williamson, salary as Gus
todian 1850
Frank O'Sullivan, salary night
fireman 10000
Agricultural Extension Fund:
Gladys E. Pool, salary Clerk
for County Agent ............$1OO.0 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

step brings us where the water has risen Ito our knees"
 Men truly imbueA with the spirit and teachings of Je2us find the high est incentives to individual self realization, and with this the largest measure Of aptitude in living their lives in harmonious cooperation with their fellowmen. These two facts are the prime factors in n progress sive civilization. Only recently the oean of business doctors in America declared that further progress in in- dustry and commerce.. depended upon q larger experience of the Christian religion in the lives of our men and women How moving Is the thought that given nation that is in thought and aspiration truly Chris tian. and at once we have made easy state of social confidence and good will, and entered upon the way of unlimited progress in material and moral pursuits. And now the water lis to the loins.'
 But every man who has not com- mitted moral suicide knows that he is something more than an economic animal with social and political pro- clivities. He knows himself as pre- emlnently q moral being, whose H. abilities are always larger than hls assets. The misery of sincere men everywhere Is that they are morally insolvent and yet can find no escape from responsibility through decree of bankruptcy. An irrepresslble sense of immortality haunts him along the way as he thinks of enter ing tha beyond insolvent. IL was to remove this moral insolvency that uesus specially addressed himself. He put into man q new understand ing of the God to whom they were morally responsible, enabling them to have courage to face and accept this responsibility. He awakened in men . new passion for moral integ- rity and imparted to them conquer ing moral purposes. Zaccheus in the morning q covetous grafter, and in the evening an upright business man, yea more; an open handed benefac- tor.
 This is the special claim and glory of the Christ whose birth we com memorate, that each individual of an insolvent race has in Him a perfectly good chance to begin again to achieve moral success and spiritual victory. He proposes to furnish to each man the inward aspiration and
 
 strength he needs to pursue moral ends by moral means. This is the glad tidings Of great joy to all peo- ple,s which the angels brought to the Bethlehem shepherds, "a Savior which is Christ the Lord" Bitterer than our poverty and sharper than the bangs of disease, Is our sense of sin. Deliverance from this bondage is the supreme desire of every sane man and the high purpose of Jesus toward each and all. Now the water has risen and become a river to swim in, and no man can pass over it." The strength of the Eternal God becomes available in Jesus Christ for each man among us who desires to press on to moral integrity. It Is not In the mind of man to conceive of anything else that Is not embraced in this "unspeakable gift" Here at last is the reason" for that Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
EAUTIFsUL cANTATA AT W0ODLAWN CHURCH

Under the direction of their new choir leader. Zac S. West, with Miss Marion Miree, organist, the choir of the Woodlawn Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church will sing the beauti- ful cantata, "The Light Eternal" by Rene Bronner, at the evening service Sunday, December IT, at 7.3o. This choir is composed of chorus of 50 voices, and it is believed it will prove a treat to the music lovers in this part of the city. This cantata is being given one week previous to the usul Christms music so that all might have an opportunity of att tending. The program is given be- low:
 organ prelude. Chorus by the choir, Praise the Great Redeemer-" Tenor solo and chorus by the choir, "It Speaks to the World" Bass solo and chorus by the choir, God Hath Given A Son." Chorus for choir, While Shepherds Watched" Trio for soprano, tenor and baritone. Star of Bethlehem" Contralto solo, The Dawninc," Tenor solo and quartet, "He Came To Give Salvation.'
 Soprano solo and chorus, Born in a Mangero Tenor solo and chorus, "The Light of Glory" Duet for tenor and baritone, "The Message" Chorus by the choir, "The Light of All the World" Soprano solo. Angel Voices" Final chorus by the choir, Lead Me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
-s------ VE:SPER Fl R S I
SERVICE AT METHODIST

special musical program will be
 rendered Sunday morning at the
 First Methodist church under the d. rection of J. D. McGill. The program for this occasion is as follows; Organ, Largo" tHandeD.
 Hymn, Joy to the World' tHan- del). Anthem, "Hosanna to the Son of 1 David" 6Tours). double quartet. Offertory solo. .The Virgins Lul- laby'' tBuck). Mrs H. T. Burnett. Hymn, % Come, All Ye Farthful' tAnon).
 organ, "Hallelujah Chorus" t@The
 Messiah"), Handel. At 7:30 D. m, Evening Worship
 Musical program will begin at 7;3o
 organ. "cathedral Shadows
 Chorus. Come With Alteration ,, (Lorenz), male choir. Carols, silent Nsht' (Gruber) Away in a Manger"v v{Spilman), Joy to the World'' {HandeD, double quar- tet, ;, Organ! .Lullaby' tGodard) Hymn Angels from the Realms of 1 Glory" (SmarD | Anthem. 'Hark,f Adown the By gone Ages" (Wakelin), double quar' tet and male choir. J. D. McGill. solo. | ist. | Offertory, "The Glorious Morn l (Neidlinger), j. Dale Stentz Hymn, silent Night. Holy Nlght' ! (Gruber) l Organ, "Hallelujah Chorus" tHan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

A special musical service will be
 held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening with Vesper
 services at 5 p. m. The entire pro- gram will be rendered by members of
 the Sunday school under the direction of K. r. Smith. Rev. J. A. MacSpor- ran. pastor of the church requests that all be present at o'clock promptly so that there will be no dis
 turbing factors during the program. The program to be rendered is as follows;
 Organ prelude, The Hymn of Nuns" (Lesebure- Wely). Hymn No. l67, Joy to the World l (Handel)
 Scripture reading. Solo, Christ is Born" (Woods),
 Miss Dorothy-Schultz.
 sextet. Silent Night, Holy Night (Gruber).
 offertory solo. Star of the East fCoombs), Mrs. C. W. Shropshire,
 with violin obligato played by Mir.
 Luther W. Barner. Hymn No. 1s5, "oh Come All Ye
 Faithful" (Anon). Address, Rev. J. A. Macsporran, D. D.
 Reception of new members. Chorus, "In the Garden" (Miles). Gloria Batri. Benediction. Silent Prayer. Choral response. Postlude, "vesper Bells" (Batfste). The personnel of the musicians taking part In this musical service will be:
 Sopranos and Contraltos--Mrs. C. ". Shropshire. Mrs. Cliff King, Mrs. Wfnston Dayis Miss Stella Nav Orr, Miss Gertrude Dixon. Miss Hilda 1 Dixon, Miss Gertrude Frickhoeffer, Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Jeanette
 Templeton. Miss Aleen Broom, Miss Francis Paris and Miss Dorothy 1 Schultz.
 Tenors--Mr. R. Fl. Mcintosh, MT. Ralph B. carcuff. MT. K. F. Smith. Basses--Mr. R. Schultz, Mir. Walter
 McNeii, MT. John Porter. violinist--Mr. Luther ". Barnsr. Accompanist--Mrs. R. E. Yolton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
CONGREGATION OF MULGA COMPLIMENTS PASTOR

Assuring him of their respect and admiration the Rev. L. Hearn of the Mulga Baptist church has been paid a years salary in advance by his congregation, and also presented with an automobile for his use. The payment of the salary and the pre- sentation of the automobile came at the celebration of the first birthday anniversary of the church, which was held recently.
 This church was organized one year ago by Rev. Hearn, assisted by Prof. T. J. York, with membership of 28, while 1t now has membership Of 101. Tho congregation of this church is planning to erect new building within the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
WHITE CHRISTMAS AT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the Sunday school, congregation and friends of the Second Presbyterian church will celebrate White Christi
 mas in the main auditorium of the
 church, corner Twelfth street and Tenth avenue, south. Mrs. Paul
 Hughes will tell the story of The Other Wise Men" in her own at tractive and charming manner. The Mems Bible class have in charge the
 decoration of the church, which will
 be in keeping with the occasion. The spirit of giving rather than receiving will predominate. Over one hundred boys and girls in the Talladega Or ing. Let's make them happy by contributions received at this service. Besides cash anything that can be used by a boy or girl will be Inappropriate, by way of food or cloth- ing. Lets make them happy by hearty response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
SUNDAY SET ASIDE
 AS "PEA0E SUNDAY"


 Dr. George Eaves of this city has been chosen as state president of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches He announces that Sunday. December 24. has been set aside as Peace Sum day" and urges that the pastors of the Birmingham churches carry this theme in their sermons Sunday. Dr. Eaves requests that all minister who have not received notifications from the New York will accept this an- nouncement and push hard for plac- ing the responsibility of world peace where 1t belongs, on the citizens, who make up the churches of Alabama and America.
 "We are world citizens" said Dr. Eaves. because we are Americans, and must accept the duties involved. 1t Is not the statesmen nor politicians nor diplomats who can create public opinion, but it is the love of God and men embodied in the churches"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

hundred the wakeu shepherds followed Bethlehem Babe the Wonderful of Peace. Sunday herang the observance the birthday Christ Child and the of the special will be held both morning the churches Bmng ham,
 At these churches White Christmas pageants will
 
 of these will be held with the object telling the old story, which the services being of the Birmingham citizens receptive mood and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT SAINT ANDREWS

i The feature of the Christmas cele-
 bration at saint Andrews Episcopal
 church, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth
 street, south, will be the midnight 1 Festival Communion service al 11:3O Sunday evening. This service make so timed that tho worshipers make their communion, in grateful re- membrance of the benefits of the Sl- carnation, as their first act on Christmas day. A full choir will render very beautiful and appro- priate music under the direction of Mrs. Charles Armstrong. In addition to the midnight service there will be la celebration of the holy communion without music and without sermon on Christmas Day. Monday, at II o,alook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
PROGRAM OF MUSIC AT THE SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST

Mrs. William A. Logan, organist Southside Baptist church, announces tho following program for the Sun day morning and evening services respectively.
 Prelude, Liebestraum (Liszt): Ne gro Chant for violin, rendered by Mrs. C. w. Stansill offertory. "Oper the Gates of the Temple" tKnapp) Mrs. E. B. Heiser, soprano, with vio- lin obligato; postlude (HandeD.
 Prelude, By Moonlight" (Frysing- er): Violin and trombone duet, Nag areth" (Gounod): offertory. "The Day is Ended" (Bartlett), rendered by Mrs. L. D. King. with violin obligato; postlude. (HandeI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
"BETHLEHEM" PAGEANT AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Christmas pageant "Bethls- hem," will be presented by the mem- bers of the Sixty-sixth Street Baptist Sunday school Sunday evening at o'clock at the church. The cast for the pageant includes the boys and girls of Bethlehem; the shepherds, the wise men, the inn keeper, and the prophets. Special music will be rendered at this service and the pulp lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN

Avondale, 4009 Third Avenue Rev. F. B. Webb. pastor.
 Birmingham Cumberland. 1915 Twenty North-Rev. A. D. Rudolph, pastor.
 Cumberland. 1744 Cleveland Ave- nue--Rev. F. C. Lee, pastor.
 East Lake Cumberland. 76oo Di- vision Avenue-Rev. J. F. Stevenson, pastor.
 Rev. T. s. Hickman. pastor.
 Eighty-third Street. 605 Eighty third Street, south.
 Ensley Highlands, 2633 Ensley Avenue. Fairfield. Rev. LA E. Bru- baker, pastor.
 Fairview, 2ss1 Thirtieth, Falr- view-Rev. J. F. Hixson, pastor.
 Fifth Avenue. 1901 Fifth Avenue North--Rev. J. M. Broadly. pastor.
 First, 2t00 Fourth Avenue, North Rev. J. A. MacSporran, pastor.
 First. TOO Nineteenth. Ensley--Rev J. F. Logemann, pastor.
 First. 4401 Eighth Avenue, Vivian, First, Pennsylvania Avenue and pastor.
 Handley Memorial, Thirteenth Ave- nue and Twenty-fifth Street, North Rev. o. s. Coxe, pastor.
 Inglenook. Seventh Avenue, Barton Road, High Cliff.
 Independent Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Highland Avenue and Thirty-first Street, Henry M Edmonds, pastor.
 Italian, 1914 Park Avenue, Ensley Plunkett Memorial, Parkway and Forty-fourth, Fairfield.
 Second, 1130 Tenth Avenue South Rev, J. B. Mcacham, pastor.
 South Highlands, Twenty-f first Street and Highland Avenue-Rev William R. Dobyns, pastor.
 Third, Seventh avenue, south, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Apostolic Faith Mission, 514S Twenty ninth avenue, north.
 Church of God, 1881 Fourth avenue. west-Rev. J. L. Mitchell, pastor. Church of Christ, TOO Lomb avenue. Pentecostal Assembly, 270S Thirty second avenue, north-Rev. s. A, Bishop, pastor.
 Salvation Army. 5oti North Twen- tieth street.