davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ROMAN CATHOLIC

I Blessed Sacrament, 1416 Pearson avenue-Rev. J. l.. Carroll. Church of the Immaculate Concsp- ton, Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, south--Rev. F. J. Walsh. Holy Rosary, 7404 Georgia road. Our Lady of Sorrows, 1881 Sixth avenue, south---Rev. John O'Kelly. St. Anthonys, PHO Avenue H, Ens- iey-Rev. M. l.. Kitrick. St. Augustine, 2630 Thirty-fourth avenue, north--Rev. J. NJ. Schultz.
 St. Barnabas. so45 Second avenue south-Rev. Walter Tobin.
 St. Catherines, Hibernian avenue and Amory. Pratt City-Rev. J. A Malone.
 St. Elias. 2oo5 Sixth avenue. south Rev. G. Aziz. St. Marks. Sixteenth avenue, west Rev. ]. B. Canepa.
 St. Clements, 136 North Fifty-third place--Rev. J. A. Bratton.
 St. Josephrs, 1910 Avenue K, Ems iey--Rev. J. A. Tomerlin.
 St. Pauls, Third avenue and Twenty second street-Rev. ". A Kerrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
METHopIsT EpIsCoPAL

Acipco. Sixteenth and Thirty-sec- ond avenue, north--Rev. J. s. Black burn. pasted.
 Ann Memorial (Powderly)-Rev. R. A. Thompson, pastor
 Avondale. South, 4210 Fifth avenue, south-Rev. c. T. Harris. pastor.
 Central Park. 4105 Walnut street Rev. S. R. Emerson, pastor.
 East Birmingham. 4600 Tenth ave- nue, north-Rev. E. M. Glenn, pas- tor
 East Lake. 7765 First avenue. south Rev. J. R.. Turner pastor.
 East Thomas, 1600 Ninth avenue. west. N4
 Eleventh Avenue. South. 1900 Elev- enth avenue. south-Rev. ". C.. Henry. pastor. TT
 Ensley Highlands, Eighteenth Court. EnsQey avenue--Rev. L. C. Sturdivant.s pastor.
 Fairfield Parkway, corner Forty fourth, Fairfieid--Rev. L. A. Holmes. pastor.
 Fairfield. 211s Warrior boulevard. Ensley-Rev. R. L. Dill, pastor.
 First, North Nineteenth street and Sixth avenne--Dr. George R. Stuart. pastor.
 First, South. Avenue c and Twen- tieth street, Ensley-Rev. w. H. Mansfield, pastor.
 First. South. goo Third avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

| Pratt city-Rev. B. T. cantrell. pas tor.
 First. South. 421s Eighth avenue Wyiam-Rev. V. II. Hawkins. pastor
 Fortteth Street. South. 39is Fourth avenue-Rev. E. B. ogburn, pastor.
 Fountain Heights, 1145 North Thir- teenth street-Rev. T. L. Mcdonald pastor. Highlands. Twentieth street and Eleventh avenue. south-Rev. ". R. Hendrix, pastor. Inglenook, Barton road and Euclid avenue-Rev. w. R. Battle. pastor.
 Mount Vernon, 2400 Thirty-fourth avenue, north-Rey. c. E. Boyd, pas tor.
 Ninth Street. South. 21s North Ninth--Rev. W. IT. Curl, pastor. North Highlands, 1700 North Six teenth--Rev. J. l.. Morris, pastor.
 Northern, 314 Fourth, Pratt City. Norwood 1925 Thirty-first Street, North--Rev. W. T.. Morris, pastor.
 Owenton, 706 Eighth Street-Rev. E. c. Mackey, pastor.
 St. Johns, South, 724 Twentieth Street, South-Rey. R. E. Tyler, pas tor.
 Sl, PaulSs poutll, sNOrtn tOuTIn ana Ninth Court, North-Rev. R. A. Jones. pastor.
 shadyside, South, 2sso Twenty first. Ensley-Rev. E. NJ. Barnes. pas tor.
 Simpson. Seventh Avenue and Twenty-fifth, North--Rev. E. E. Cavaleri, pastor.
 sixty-seventh Street, ssss Division Avenue-Rev. J. M. Wigley.
 Shadyside M. D.. South Shadyside--- Rev. P. l.. Newton. pastor.
 Trinity, 3320 Highland Avenue Rev. s. U. Pitts, pastor.
 Twenty-flrst Avenue, South, Twen- ty-first Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street---Rev. J. F. Sturdivant, pastor.
 Walker Memorial. South, 130 Tus- caloosa Avenue-Rev. Ira F. Haw- kins, pastor.
 West End M E., South. 1129 Cotton Avenue-Rev. H. NJ. Stevenson, pas- tor
 West Woodlawn, 4Tso Georgia Road-Rev. o. A. Bonner, pastor.
 Woodlawn M. E., South, 5s32 First Avenue, Nerth-Rev. Robert Eehols.
 METHODIST PROTESTANT Methodist PrQtestant, 401 Fifteenth ts ~ IV~n 4l =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
REVIVAL SERVICES AT FIRST METHODIST WILL BEGIN SUNDAY, DEC. 3l

pr. Henry 0strom of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago and Dr.. F. c. Morgan, son of c. Campbell Morgan. will conduct series of evangelistic services at the First Methodist church, beginning Sunday. December 31, and continuing for two weeks.
 pr. Ostrom is one of the really great evangelists of America. He has led many wonderful campaigns in the larger cities in the nation-five in Chicago and seven in New York city. He has served the cities of the Pacific coast as well as those of the north and east and Is in demand con- stantly. He will be assisted by Mir. George s. Schuler. head of the Music department of the Moody Bible In- stitute, composer, soloist and song leader of note. Dr. Ostrom will speak twice daily during the week begin ming December 31. while Dr. Morgan will hold his first service Sunday night. January '.
 On every day of the campaign. there will be one meeting for men only. Sunday afternoons at 3 D. m.. in the church and on week days at noon from 12 to 12:5o D. fn.. in a store room in the business district. All of the night meetings at the church will be open to both men and women.
 The first week of the campaign will be especially under the aus- pices of tho Young Mems Christian association and the Laymen's Evan gelistic club. They are asking the Brotherhood classes of all the churches in the city of every denom- ination, and all the churches them selves to cooperate in this great al ,irrY Eff.ftr- St,,yI a speakers will present the matter on the next two Sundays In the vari- ous churches throughout the city. mas joy which awaits all who like Ezel lSiel assay to measure the stream.
 The Mystery Made Plain
 It seems to some, who think they see, a most fantastic. not to say absurd thing. that the business of the world should halt once a year to celebrate the birth of this lowly child, But to those who know that they have sinned and come short of the glory of God" 1t is not strange that sinners still wear His name nearest their hearts. The future of the world Is in the keeping of those who remember Him. Every return ing Christmas the circle of joy has grown larger and the day is not so far distant when His praise will be sung in every land, by every tongue
 tIn the light of that star
 Lle the ages impearled.
 And that song from afar
 Has swept over the world. Every hearth is aflame and the
 beautiful sing.
 In the homes of the nations that
 Jesus is kinPt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
Year the World Celebrates Bh Of SaUior Increasing Scale

For unto us child IS born, unto us son IS giUen: and the goUern- ment shall be upon his shoulders: and his name shall be called Won derful Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince Of Peace. ---Isaiah, ix:6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
! CHRISTMAS MESSAGES
 OVER THE RADI0PH0NE

Radiophone Broadcasting Station of the Alabama Power company. located in the Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb build Ing, 1917 Third avenue, north, Bir- mingham. Ala, Sunday, December 24. 1922.
 Christmas carols, sung by YsY's quartet, Miss Evangeline Williams, soprano; Miss George Dewey Bryant, contralto; MT Arthur Cook, bass. and MT. Kenneth Smith. tenor, will be- gin at D. m. Standard centdal time. Dr. John A. MacSporran in charge. Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 Carol, silent Night"
 Carol. Little Town of Bethlehem"
 Address, Rev. John A. MacSporran, pastor First Presbyterian church.
 Solo, The Birthday of King" Mir. Arthur Cook.
 Prayer for Mercy Home children, Dr. MacSporran. Carol, Joy to the World
 Carol, "Hark the. Herald Angels Sing" All accomplishments played by Miss Celeste Pool.
 Twenty-second street-Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor.
 Thirty fifth Avenue, 252ss Thirty fifth avenue, north.
 Vine Street, S13 Cotton avenue Rev. IT. NJ Moffett. pastor. Woodlawn, 562S First avenue, north Rev. Roy c. Hershey, pastor. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
 Christ, 420e Third avenue. south. Church of the Advent, Sixth ave- pue and Twentieth street. north Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell. rector.
 Grace, 7620 First avenue, north Rev. Carl Henckell, rector.
 St. Andrews, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south-Rey. J. T. Ware. rector.
 St. Johns, I'll Twenty-second street, Ensley-Rev. Edmonds Ben nett. rector.
 St. Marys-on-theH HI ghlands. 1900 Twelfth avenue, south-Rev. o. D. Randolph, pastor.
 Trinity, 12e4 Cotton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Congregational Beth-El. 17o5 Sixth avenue, north.
 Temple Emanu-El. Highland ave- nre and Twenty-first street--Morris newfield, rabbi.
 Knesses-Israel Congregation, Sew enth avenue and Seventeenth street Rev. DavidsStein. rabbi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
LUTHERAN

Christ English. Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street. north--Rev. w. burn, pastor.
 Zion, 1901 Second avenue, south Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
GREEK
HEBREW

Holy Trinity, ao1 Nineteenth street. south-Rev. A. Davis. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
EVANGELICAL

Chiesa, Italian, 1901 Avenue H. Ensley--Rev. $. c. Cerevolo. pastor.
 St. Johns church. 2101 Sixth ave- nue. south-Rev. s. A. Ebinger. pas tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

- and notices of special services fol publication Sunday in The Age Herald office by noon on Thursda, of each week.
 Adventist
 Regular services will be held Sun day at the church of the Seventh Day Adventists, corner Nineteenth street, near Eighth avenue. The sub ject for the Sunday evening ser vice will be "The Cleansing gaef tht Heavenly Sanctuary" Specia1 musi' will be rendered at this service. Int public is cordially invited.
 BAPTIST Calvary, 14o5 Thirteenth Avenue North-Rev. Emmet Williams. pastor central Park, Avenue ., Near Bes, semer Road--Rev. A. c. Swindall pastor.
 East Birmingham, 4soo Tenth Ave. nue. North-Rev. c. J. Hill. pastor East Thomas, Philadelphia Road Rev. o. P. Bentley, pastor.
 Elyton, Corner Fourth and Cottor Avenue.
 Fifty-sxth Street, First Avenue North. and Fifty-sixth street-Rev J. T. McNew, pastor.
 First, Sixth Avenue and Twenty second Street, North-Rev. J. R Hobbs, pastor.
 First (Avondale). 4020 Fourth Ave. nue. South-Rev. ". P. Reeves, pas tor.
 First tEnslayl, 1901 Avenue G. Rev D. NJ Gardner, pastor.
 First tFairfleldD. Commerce, Cor ner DcBardeleben-Rev. F. B. Gatlin pastor.
 First tPratt City). a1s Third-Rev T. C. Wyatt, pastor.
 Gate City Church, Gate City-Rev W. C, Eubanks, pastor.
 Hamilton Memorials S23 Twelfth South--Rev. l.. W. Cookery, pastor. Hunter Street, 1894 Twenty fourth Falrview-Rev. L. M. Bradley, pas tor
 Parker Memorial, $500 Fifth Court North-Rev. ". H. Gregory, pastor Pike Avenue, Twenty-third. Corner Pike Avenue, Ensley-Rev. Theo Harris. pastor.
 Powderly-Rev. E. L. Davis, pastor Ruhama, 7720 Second Avenue. SoutI Rev J. C. Stivender, pastor.
 Sixty sixth Street, s631 Division Avenue-Rev. s. E. Boroughs, pastor Southside. Nineteenth Street ant Eleventh Avenue. South--Rev. J. E billiard. pastor.
 Thirty-flfth Avenue. 25o2 Thirty fifth Avenue, North-Rev. c. E. Bur, ton, pastor
 Twenty first Avenue Church, 263, Twentyfirst Avenue, North-Rev Walter Dudley. pastor.
 Twenty Street. Twenty seventh Street and Eighth Avenue South-Rev, J. D. Thompson, pastor West End, 1922 Tuscaloosa Ave nue-Rev. J. A. Cook. pastor.
 West woodlawn, 4631 Georgia Roas Rev J. W. Partridge. pastor.
 Wylani. Ninth Avenue and Fortietl Street-Rex. l.. l.. Hearn. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Pastors of Birminbham churches are requested to have corrections and notices of special services for publication Sunday in The Age- Herald office by noon on Thursday of each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. 2017 E1ev- enth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Methodist PrQtestant. 4o1 Fifteenth Way, Southwest--Rev. T. C. Casaday, pastor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
LABOR In THE
PRIMARIES

Under the action of the execu-
tive council, and in conformity
with A. f. of L. convention ac-
ton, it is proposed to go into the
primary elections everywhere to
make certain that candidates
favorable to the rights and inter
ests of the workers are nominat-
ed. Labor will place such candi-
dates in the field wherever neces-
sary. There is unanimity upon
this point among the workers. 1t
need occasion no surprise if
there are in many districts can
didates placed in the field by labor
as the direct result of antagonis-
tic attitudes on the part of can
didates in both republican and
democratic parties.
The present political and eco
nomic situation makes imperative
the most energetic political ac-
ton Samuel Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

County Lumber Company is not to be
wondered at. Charlie Sanders is one
of the most popular managers and
employers in the city Affable and
courteous, always considerate of those
under him, his employees have only the
highest regard for him. AS an in
stance of his thought for his en-
ployes, when the present industrial
depression set in and things Stacked
up, he didn't lay off few men but
he reduced the working time from
nine to eight hours and in this man
ner gave all employment. Not man
has been laid off in this big plant
up to this time The men appreciate
this treatment, and will go the limit
for Charlie Sanders. Therefore his
success.
With the growing demand for the
product of the concern came also a
demand for uptown offices. This de-
mand was met by the installation of
handsome offices at 320 High street
These offices were opened to the pub
lie on last Saturday, and the large
number of visitors on that occasion
attest to the popularity of the COM
pany. Souvenirs in the way of flow
ers were given to all The floral es-
adjustments of the city were COM
pletely depleted of their stocks of car
nations and roses were handed the
late comers.
Karl krieger, city sales agent, with
his glad smile, assisted by H. l.. San
ders, superintendent of the yards, and
L. NJ. Wicks, superintendent of the
planning mill, were there to do the
honors and they did them in style.
Manager c. K Sanders extends an
invitation to the public to call at his
new offices on High street and make
them their headquarters at any and
all times. Any information wanted
in the building line can always be
obtained at these uptown offices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
MAX JOFFE
Adds Electrical Department
To Store

Hamilton now has another cleo
trical store. This came about when
on Wednesday of this week, the Max
Joffe Furniture Company on South
Third street, threw open to the pub
lie the doors of its handsome new
electrical department.
Just few years ago, as of yester-
day 1t seems, couple, man and wife,
opened a little store in private
dwelling where now stands the Joffe
stores. A room II by Ia, with not
even window for display, was the
start. BY dint of hard work and
struggle on the part of the man and
wife the store gradually grew until
today the result-the Max Joffe Fur
nlture Company, one of the finest and
most complete furniture stores in the
city. And now has been added the
final triumph of these deserving peo-
ple-the handsome and beautiful cleo
trical department opened Wednesday,
wherein a complete line of electrical
supplies and fixtures will be handled
at all times
Fair dealing and honest prices has
always been outstanding features of
the Joffe stores, and to these features
is due much the success and growth
of the store.
The large crowds attending the
opening of the electrical department
attest the popularity of the store
Having made hundreds of friends dur
ing the short time since their start
in business, these friends wish for the
continued success of Mr.. Joffee and his
good wife and efficient guiding hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
Handsome Uptown Offices Opened By Butler
County Lumber Company on High Street

Ten years ago saw a building
erected on West Main street, and the
nearby residents and passersby won
dered if it was to be a sawmill until
they saw a sign on top of it with the
big-sounding title, ''The Butler Coun-
ty Lumber Company" Some likened
it to the Macneale & Urban bloomer
of the west side and others smilingly
gave the baby concern six months
But of course they really didn't know
at that time the real live wires, OF
rather real live wire, who was to guide
the future destinies of the 'baby con-
Germ"
Anyway, the Butler County Lum.
Der Company started in business or
West Main street in 1912, ten years
ago, in one small building Today il
occupies ten large buildings, or ar
average growth of one building a
year. At its start it employed eight
workmen; to day the employees mum
Der forty-two. The first year a one
horse wagon was all that was requir-
ed to haul the product of the con-
cern, and today numerous great big
yellow trucks are seen traversing this
and adjoining counties with the con
Germs output.
And this great growth can all be
laid up to square dealing on the part
Of this now well-known firm and upon
competent management. And the
man behind it all (and he is too mod
est to admit IT'D is C. X. Sanders,
general manager for the company
Charlie" as he is known by most
everyone, says the growth and pop
ularity is due to the men employed
in the plant, the man behind the
gun, as he calls them, and while it
is true that much credit is due the
employees, yet they say all the credit
is due Charlie"
This is certainly fine spirit of CO.
operation, and with such spirit exist
ing the fine success of the Butler
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
AT The RIALT0
Sunday and Monday-Gloria Swanson
and Milton Stills in THE Great
Moment

Moment
Gloria Swanson and Milton Sills
play together for the first time in
Miss Swanson's first Paramount star
ring vehicle, "The Great Moment" "
which was written for her by Nine.
Elinor Glyn Mr. Sills plays the
leading male support, enacting the
role of Bayard Delaval, young min
ing engineer, The picture will be
shown at the Rialto theatre Sunday
and Monday, and at the Jefferson
on Sunday.
Although each of these screen play
ers is we'll known to the public for
brilliant past achievements, this is the
first picture in which they have been
associated. They have been playing
at the same studio for several months.
Mr. Sills will be remembered for his
work in George Melford's Behold
My Wife" and "The Faith Healer, y
and Miss Swanson for her leading
roles in several of the latest Cecil B.
DeMille productions, including Male
and Female" why Change Your
Wife," and Something to Think
About"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
TIMBER GOING FAST

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE conserva-
ton of forest lands is the most Sc
rious economic problem with which
this country has to deal, says Clifford
Pinchot, commissioner for forestry
of Pennsylvania.
Unless some drastic measure look
ing to the curtailment of the devas-
tation of privately owned forest land
is taken, the timber land of the whole
United States will have become ex-
hausted within 25 years. How serious
is the situation in this country can
best be judged by the fact that five
sixths of the virgin forests have been
obhterated Unfortunately four
fifths of the remaining acreage is i'll
the hands of privately owned land
lords, who must be curtailed by
proper laws from devastating their
lands"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
Friday and Saturday-The Modern
Girls Problem

Most modern girls have debated the
question, whether love in a cottage
with a poor young man is preferable
to the ease and social position that
comes with rich marriage For this
reason Everything For Sale" which
will show at the Rialto, Friday and
Saturday, is striking a decidedly pop
ular note.
May McAvoy, Realart's newest star
and one of the most alphabetically
appealing of all screen personalities,
splendidly interprets the reactions of
the modern girl under such situa-
ton. Hector Turnbull wrote and
supervised the story while Frank
O'Connor directed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
peen Behind the Movie Scenes

Peep Behind the Movie Scenes
The story of ''The Speed Girl
which opens next Tuesday for three
days at the Rialto theatre, concerns
fascinating little feminine dare
devil who becomes a motion-picture
star and specializes on stunts In
teresting scenes showing the heroine
at work in the studio give the audi
ence a glimpse of the actual working
day of star. Bebe Daniels portrays
the stellar role, and very sparkling
comedy-drama is promised, with 4
large supporting cast assisting Miss
Daniels in the fun making.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

Protect yourself by joining the
B. c. Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

Are you member of the b. {.
Auto Club? If not, why not?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

May 23-Last day to withdraw from
petitions filed with County Clerk.
June Judicial Election.
October Last day to file petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October Blast day to file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court.
Last day TO withdraw from petit
tions filed with Secretary of State.
October 17-Second day of General
Registration.
October IS and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts.
October 21-Revision of Registra
ton
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk.
November state and County
Election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
A GOOD BUILDING PLAN

We will build a fiat building, bunga-
low or house for anyone who owns
lot that is fully paid for and who can
pay a premium of 10 per cent cash on
the cost of the building
These buildings are financed on
first and second mortgage plan. The
owner of the property at all times re-
tains title to their property.
We will also put up bond covering
the cost of construction. The purpose
of this bond is to guarantee to the
owner of the land that he will get
completed building in the specified
contract time, subject to such I'M
avoidable delays as strikes, lockouts,
bad weather or non delivery of ma
terial
The bond also protects the owner of
the property from any liens, or judg-
ments resulting from building opera
tions. Before the bond is released
there is filed with the bank, the bond
houses, and the owner of the land,
waivers of lien and an affidavit COW
ering all materials used in the con-
SCIuCIlOH VI the building, also all LABOR
costs
Payments on the last mortgages are
as follows: Interest at the rate of 6
per cent or Ga per cent payable semi
annually, the principal payable at the
end of 5 years with the privilege of re-
neWal. The second mortgage is pay
able monthly including interest and
principal and is renewable at the end
of 80 months.
All building contracts entered into
are as per plans and specifications
which must first be o. KID by the
owner of the property and after so
being 0. KID any changes that are
made will be charged extra and must
be paid for in cash when ordered.
THE DEARBORN BLDG. & FIN. co.
By E. E. RICHARDSON,
Sales Manager.
127 N. Dearborn st.
~S
President Christian F. Wiehe has
put more life into the MANAGEMENT
of the West Park Board than all of
his predecessors put together. Every
body notes the great Improvement
in the park system since he took
hold