davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
MARION

Hamilton, November s.-(Speclal.) ) The entire democratic ticket was elected in yesterdays election by large majorities. The following are elected county officers for Marion county: ". H. Cantrell, probate judge; Roy Sanderson. clerk of the circuit court; Luther Lloyd, sheriff; W. P. Letson, representative in the Legislature, and J. J. Boyd and IT. L. N. Flippo, county commi toner's. Indications are that both amend ments carried In tho county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. November s.---(spscial.) ) From scattering returns and from
 unofficial sources indications are the seaport amendment and the tax amendment have carried the county by an overwhelming majority. All of the democratic nominees were elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
FAYETTE

Fayette, November s.-(SpsciaI.)- Full returns of tho election show that the entire democratic ticket has carried by a good majority, except one county commissioner went to the republicans. N. J. Collins, probate judge has a majority of 500. He led the ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Thin? Rundown?
 Sure Way to Get Right Weight

InersassY Yeur Red Blood C Cells. .That's the Sure Wayl s. s. s. Builds Blood
 cells; This Means Strength!
 Do ysu knsw why insurance com panies refuse to insure . great many nen because they are under weightf nlnply becauss to be under weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
CHILTON COUNTY

light. reople feeling that there vas
 little opposition to democratic ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
SUMTER

Livingston November Especial ) Fourteen out of 20 precincts in this county, for amendment 500, against 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
COUNTIES FOR YEARS
 IN REPUBLICAN FOLD
 ARE NOW DEMOCRATIC
tContinued From Page one)

party. They were, Winston, which elected It's county ticket by major Ity averaging 400 instead of the usual 1000 or more majority. chil- ton. which elected republican county officials. but by depleted majorlties, and DeKalb. which also marked up 10 the credit of the c. 0. P.
 The majority for the port amend ment Is estimated to be from 25,000 to 30.000. but several counties have not made reports, representatives be- ing content to report that both amendments went over by large ma jorities. In Geneva. Covington and Henry counties the vote for the amendments was close, while Lee county turned down the two meas ures by a vote of 334 to BIT.
 Every county in the Seventh dis trict reported a substantial majority for Miles C. Allgood for Congress over his republican opponent, B. L.. Noojin, and his election was con ceded soon after the returns began trickling In. The election of other democratic nominees for Congress were not in doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
CALHOUN

Anniston, November S.-(Special.) ) Returns received in the city We'd nesday from the rural boxes In Cal houn county show that the voters of Calhoun county lined up almost sol- idly in favor of enlarging the port of Mobile. and the amendment which will permit cities and towns to im- prove their municipal effects, the ma jority ranging from to 1 to 12 to l. according to an estimate made Wed nesday by County Chairman L. B. Lilies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY

Russellville, November s-(Spe- cial )-For the first time in 50 years the democrats succeeded in electing the entire county ticket in Tuesdays election. Returns from practically all precincts show the amendments carried overwhelmingly. W. B.. Bankhea1 was reelected to Con gress. T. R. Williams, democrat, was elected to the legislature from Franklin county. John D. Petfee, democrat, was elected probate judge over A. W. Hargett. republican, by 100 majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
@-eOOsA

Rockford, November 8.-(Special.) Coosa county came back into the solid democratic ranks in Tuesdays s election. Two republican county of- ficials will be replaced by demo- crats According to complete unof- ficial returns received Wednesday, Judge George H. Stewart, present republican probate judge, is defeated by GeoEge Mcdonald, present demo- cratic sheriff. for probate judge. The majority was 200 for Mcdonald. This was the closest race.
 This county gave W. M. Lackey, democrat. a majority of 500 over C. w. Mckay for solicitor of the Eigh- teenth judicial circuit. Judge W. L. Longshore, the present republican judge of that circuit, was defeated here by w w Wallace. It is un- derstood that Clay and Shelby counties. tn eother counties in the circuit, have also defeated the pres ent judge and his republican candi- date for solicitor.
 Tho amendments were carried here by a three to one majority. The state tickets were elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
sHEIB Y

Columbiana, November s.-(Spe- cial )-Shelby county. for 30 years republican. threw out the entire re- publican ticket and installed a straight democratic list on the face of complete unofficial returns. The republican ticket usually. goes over by from 200 to 1000 votes, but this time the democratic nominees were elected by majorities of from 100 to 200.
 The new officials are: L. B. Riddle, probate judge; Jeff Falkner, sher- if; W. P. Taylor, clerk of the cir cult court, and Fluker McGraw, chairman of the board of revenue They defeated the following: George Weaver, probate judge; W. H. Ray sheriff; Homer Jackson, circuit court clerk, and John Clark. chairman of the board of revenue.
 Friction between the Lang and Street factions of the republican party, 1t Is thought, helped to bring on the upheaval. The state demo- cratic ticket carried easily as did the two amendments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
DALLAS

Selma. November S.-(Special.)--- The democratic party boiled ls6 straight tickets and the repubiican n party only five, one of them a split ticket in Selma yesterday, accordin E to returns made to the court house this morning. An estimate of the voting in the county could not be determined as numbers of beats were still to be heard from,
 The Mobile port amendment, in all but one box of the city. which had not reported on the amendments, car ried by an overwhelming majority of 367 to 41. Tho Talladega amend mont went even better getting ssl to IT in the five boxes.
 The following were swept into local offices, unopposed:
 s. F. Hobbs. judge of the Fourth judicial circuit; Joseph H. James solicitor; James B. Ellis, state sena- tor from the Thirtieth district; w. R. Rountree. Mrs. G. W. Wilkins and J. B. Young. representatives in the state legislature from Dallas coun- ty: Watkins M. Vaughan. judge of probate; T. w. Barker, clerk of the circuit court; Percy Dawson, sheriff; J. M. Atkins. R. M. Rountree, l. A. Minter and Frank w. Mosely. board of revenue; James B. Ellis and E. w Petus, members of the county board of education.
 MORGAN
 Decatur, November S.--(Special.) J. With less interest than had been shown in any election here in years Morgan county cast a light vote in Tuesdays general election. The exact results will not be known until the officials count Is made. So little was the interest in the proceedings, some polling stations had difficulty in manning sufficient election of ficials and few officials kept track of the results after the votes were counted and the tabulated results placed in the ballot boxes Morgan county gave big majority for the seaport amendment, however
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
MOBILE

Mobile, November S.--(Special.)- Incomplete returns from the city and county received at the sheriff.s of- flee today from 61 precincts show a majority of 9,346 for the seaport amendment. Paul Cazalas, democrat. was elected sheriff over Arthur D, Davis, independent democrat. by a majority of 3,s53. The Talladega amendment has a majority of 7,654.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
PIKE

Troy. November s.-tSpeciaD =
 There were less than 40 votes in Troy against tho two amendments voted on Tuesday and in the coun- try heats votes were almost solid for amendments. They carry in Pike by overwhelming majority. There were but few republican votes in Pike county. In Troy there were cnly four republican votes and one socialist vote. The rest voted a straight democratic ticket. The vote in Troy and over the county was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

Aaodrtswnterd desevves . cod wbbon. Fcyagoss sibbons-mude by IS.
 75 oents eaoh, $7 ddo1en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
cHAMRERs COUNTY

Lafayette, November s.-(Special) Entire democratic ticket elected Tn Chambers. Both amendments car ried by good maJorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
WINSTON

Double Springs, November s.-- Especial. )-Winston, normally . re publican county by HOO majority in Tuesdays election returned re publican county officials by an aver. age of 400 majority. Tho amend ments were all carried by large ma jorities.
 John B. Weaver defeated the sdemo- cratic candidate for probate judge, D E. Bond, by $50 majority. Ass Rose, for clerk. led the republican ticket by a majority of 66o Novel Andrew Cooper. Sheriff Newt Aaron republican, was unopposed. The en- tire county ticket went republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
ST. CLAIR

Ashvilie, November s.-(special)- St. Clair county has redeemed her self by again swinging into the democratic column. unofficial re- turns giving majorities to ail the candidates. Allgood has a majority of 700 and the republicans have con- ceded the defeat of their man. Ash vile box gave a majority to tho amendments and 1t is predicted the county will give 8 small majority. The greatest interest centered in the fight for probate judge. sheriff and clerk. Sam High led the ticket for probate judge with Oscar Mccain following for clerk and J. P. Bowlin for sheriff.
 Pell City, November s.-The dem- ocratic ticket is elected by majorities from 15o tc 400. Embry, for represen- tative, led the ticket. Both amend ments carried by approximately 500. The newly elected officers are; Pro- bate judge. Sam High circuit clerk. Oscar Mccain; sheriff. J. r. Bowling; representative. Frank B. Embry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

opelika, November -(Special.)- Unofficial returns from every box but one in the county give the fol- lowing results: Democratic ticket, 71s: republican, g; socialist,1. Amend ment No. 1, 334 for and Ss7 against; Amendment No 2, 417 for and 2ls against. The missing box Is Gold Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

For the at hours ending at ?. m.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-10
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL of Real and Personal Property of the Town of Seward, Alaska, for the
 Year 1921
BY ORDER COMMON COUNCIL TOWN OF SEWARD
 ALASKA

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN That the Denuent Tax Roll of Real and 1921 completed public of Municipal Building Fourth Seward the Tenth
 
 Twill held Valdez Adjustment Order of heeunto set hand and the this 18th or Jun A. h. (seaN FRANCES ROOT
 Municipal Clerk.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
"A MESSAGE TO
Church"
DR.. Greenfield to Preach at
Brandywine M. E. Church
Tomorrow
MISS STARK TO
GIVE RECITAL

Services tomorrow at Brandywtne
NJ. e. Church. Rev. w. Ernest
Greenfield, minister, will be as fol-
lows: Glass meeting at 9.15 O'Clock;
at 1890 o'clock. anthem, Soldiers
OF the Cross Arise" Witty; solo by
Mrs. A. t. West; preaching by the
pastor. Subjects "a Message to
the Church"
The Sunday school meets at 2
o'clock, Samuel H. Pippin, superin-
tendent; Epworth League service at
6.45 o'clock, with a special musical
program by the young peoples choir
under the direction of Mrs. Ruel s.
LOOMS.
At 20 o'clock short organ re-
cital by Miss Lillian Stark. Anthem,
IT VIII Feed My Flock" Sumper;
cornet solo. Carl Seaberg; anthem,
"Hark. Hark, My Soul" Shelly;
tenor solo. ]. Wilson Greenfield;
sermon by the pastor.
Important meetings of the official
board and Ladies' Aid Society will
be held Monday evening.
On Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock,
the monthly meeting and election OF
officers OF the Epworth League will
be held on Wednesday evening at
7 40 o'clock; mid-week service IN
charge of the pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
"0UR HOPE Is In HIM."
THEME AT EPWORTH

The morning service at Epworth
Church will be begun tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. daylight
saving time, with the session OF the
class conducted by George w.
Booker.
At 1890 O'Clock the communion
service will be held, when the Rev.
Essell Parks Thomas will speak on
"Our Hope IS in Him"
The Sunday school, willis L.
Overdeer, superintendent will con-
vene at 2 o'clock; at the Epworth
League meeting at 6.45 O'Clock. Miss
Elizabeth Moore will be the leader.
The peoples popular service will
begin at 7.30 o'clock. when the large
chorus under the leadership OF Pro-
fessor George p. King will give spe-
cial numbers. Mr.. Thomass even
ing subject will be "Our Great Sal
Walton"
On Wednesday evening the prayer
service subject will be THE Church
and Character; the children's class
meets Thursday afternoon and in the
evening James T. Alexander's class
will meet.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
Sing 'HOLYCITN
AT HANOVER
Workers With God and ART
of Forgetting" Pastors
Sunday Subject Z.
MEN OF CHURCH i.
TO ENTERTAIN ALL

In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth street, to-
morrow morning the Rev. Charles
H. Bonner. pastor, will preach on
the subject, workers With God"
The pastors evening subject will be
THE Art Of Forgetting" In con-
junction with the evening service the
church quartet, under direction of
Professor H. s. Drew. will present
a special musical program, the num-
bers being from Gaul's oantata' The
Holy City" The numbers will BEL
quartet, mo Shadows Yonder";
tenor solo, MY Soul is Athirst for
Cod; oontralto solo, Eye Hath not
Seem; bass solo, "a New Heaven
and New Earth; and soprano solo,
These are They Which Came out OF
Great Tribulation." At the morn
ing service the quartet will sinsshe
anthems Praise the Lord o Ny
SOUP (Buck) and '@rhe Magdalene,"
CWarren). At the same service c.
2. Hume will sing Spirit OF God"
(NeidHnger).
The Christian Endeavor societies
Will meet at the usual evening hour
Miss Edna Rowland win address the
senior society and Earl S. Horn the
intermediates.
At the Sunday school service Miss
Betty Bartenslager and Miss Frances
Robinson will contribute piano
duet.
The Pastors Aid Society WIN meet
in the church at 100 O'Clock Monday
afternoon.
The Westminster Club win enter
tain the entire church membership
at a reception in Sunday School Hall
on Tuesday night The program
will be one Of the best ever present
ed in the church.
The pastor will be IN charge OF the
prayer service on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT UNION CHURCH

Music week services at Union
NJ. 2. Church, the Rev. Harvey Win
field Ewing. d. D., minister. will be
observed tomorrow, as follows: Glass
meeting at $40 A NJ, p. w. Dun
lap, leader; public worship at 1890
A. M; sermon subject, Three Gar
dens" Sunday School at 2 p. NJ.
w. L. Bicking. superintendent; Ep-
worth League at Gas p. NJ: topic.
Growing Characteristic Soil"
Norman Allcorn's class. leader.
Evening worship at 7.s0 o'clock
.ermon subject, Newness of Life"
Musical program for day follows;
organ prelude, Church Process
lsional," Yon: anthem, Consider and
Hear Me-" Speaks; solo, Behold
What Manner OF Love-" MoDermed.
Mrs. S. p. Ellis; offertory. "Slum-
Der Song" schumann; postlude.
"Adagio Cantabile," Beethoven; or
gan recital at It's o'clock. by Fred
erlck s. Smith. organist OF the New
Jerusalem Church. Mr.. Smith will
play his own compositions from
Numbers: Festival
Prelude, "Adagio from Sontat In A
Chanson Gracieuse; anthem,
Now the Day is over" Marks; an
hem, Break Forth Into JOY" Sim
per; offertory. quartet, Building
Day by Day" Lothrop; postlude. |
Pilgrims Chorus Wagner. !
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
TO INSTALL ELDERS
AT WESTMINSTER

The hours OF worship at West
minister Presbyterian Church. Penn
sylvania avenue and Rodney street,
the Rev. Charles L. Candee, d. D.,
minister, will be according to day
light-saving time. At morning wor-
ship, there will be the service OF
ordination and installation OF elders
before the sermon. In the after
n on, the Westminster Mems Club,
with Mr.. Candee. will go to work
house to conduct the service there
and the Rev. Merle Anderson will
preach at the vesper service. Harry
r. Stausebach, violinist, will play
In recognition of Music Week, John
A. Thoms. Jr., viii play extra pre-
ludes at the vesper service beginning
at 8.55 o'clock.
The r. %. S. Club will hold its
devotional meeting in the Young
Peoples room at 7.15 o'clock. Miss
simmons will be the reader. and
Edward NJ. Hobbs, tenor. will sing.
on wednesday the Juniors will
meet in the afternoon. and at 8
o'clock the Sunday-school officers
and teachers Will meet for their
monthly supper and business meet
ing. The mid-week service will be
held as usual at O'Clock. and the
meeting Of the Pastors Aid
Society will follow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
THE HEALING WATERS
MINISTER'S THEME

order OF services at Harrison
Street NJ. z. Church, Seventh and
Harrison streets. for Sunday follows:
$50 o'clock, GLASS meeting; 1880,
preaching service. with the follow
ing music: Prelude, ALLEGRO from
Sonata No. a." hendelssohn;
Prayer Lords Prayer. Chant 7s5.
wickes); anthem after prayer,
Around the Throne OF God"
Brown; offertory solo. selected. VIII
liam Wallace; sermon by the pas
tor, subject, THE Healing Waters;
postlude. Grand Choedr in c." Sa-
lone; Sunday school at 1915; $50
O'Clock, Senior Epworth League;
7.3O o'clock, organ recital and
preaching service; First Movement
from Sonata No. e." Mendelssohn;
Caprice" Wrightson; ''Vespers."
wrightson; song servicei anthem
after prayer, THE Lord ReigDeth";
offertory quartet selected; sermon
,y pastor, subject, "A Deed OF Chiv-
airy; postluds. "Postluds in D."
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
SOURCES OF IGNITION"
PASTORS SUBJECT

At Eastlake NJ. p. Church, the
order OF services Will be as follows:
$50 o'clock, class meeting; 1880
o'clock. public worship, IN charge
of the pastor. The choir will sing
anthem. Sing Unto the Lord" (Em-
erson); ]. A. Smith will sing solo.
The City of Refuge" Sermon by
the pastor. "Kindling Heart Fires"
IL O'Clock. meeting Of adult Bible
classes. taught by the pastor. 2
O'Clock, session of the Sunday
School; 6.45 o'clock, Christian En-
deavor devotional meeting; 7.45
o'clock, public worship, in charge of
pastor. Anthem by church choir,
Bless the Lord" (Tenney); ladies'
quartet, 20 Fairest Land" Sermon
by the pastor. Sources of Ignition"
Ca continuation Of the morning
theme).
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
WILL PREACH
ON HYPOCRISY
DR.. Hubbard Will Also Con-
tinue Sermon Series on
Life of Jesus"
MRS. DOWNEY
TO SING SOLO

with the general class meeting Mt
$50 o'clock, led by the Rev. W. G.
Strickland, Sunday services in St.
Paul's NJ. p. Church will open. At
1890 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. c.
L. Hubbard, D. D.. will preach, con-
tinuing a previous sermon on the
theme, Hypocrisy" In the evening
at 100 o'clock the series on the life
Of Jesus" will be continued and DR.
Hubbard will use as his subject, "A
Man Who Took Jesus at His Word"
Music for the day, as arranged by
Prof. Charles T. Edwards. choir
master and leader, will include; An
them at the morning service, HE
Shall Feed His Flock" by Shippers;
baritone solo, What Day That
Will Be-" Brown, Wilmer S. Boldly.
In the evening the chorus choir will
sing BE Thou Exalted. o God"
Edwards; Mrs. Theresa Downey will
give as a soprano solo, "I Heard the
Voice Of Jesus Say" and the violin
solo by Charles LaBoube Edwards
will be "Andante," by Kreisler.
EOr the last time THIS year the
Sunday School session will convene
at 2 O'Clock. Beginning with May Z.
the hour will be changed 10 10
o'clock, Immediately following the
morning service.
Miss Edna Blackiston will lead the
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
At els o'clock, and the Count On
Me- Sunday School class. OF which
she is a member, will attend in a
body and take part in the service.
On Monday evening the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Will hold
Is monthly business meeting at the
,hurch. The official board and
Jshers' Union will hold Joint
meeting and the Ushers' Union VIII
,ct as hosts in the social hour that
follows. The osteopathic clinic IS
,pen Monday evening. from 7 to 9
o'clock, with Mrs. Midlam and Mrs.
Mcmillan in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
FAULTS and
FAULTFINDERS'
This Will Be Pastors Theme
at Second Baptist Church
Tomorrow
MUSIC WILL BE
SPECIAL FEATURE

Signs Of Promise IN the World
Crisis" will be the subject of the
sermon by the Rev. George d. ALI
son. Phi. D., pastor OF Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets.
tomorrow morning, at 1890 o'clock.
The quartet choir, directed by Floyd
w. Harper. will sing incline Thine
Ear by Himmel A duet by Mrs.
Ramoth Mitchell and Harper Spry.
will be Love Divine" by spainer.
The Bible School will follow this SER
vice at - o'clock. The orchestra OF
Harry r. Stausebach will play.
There Will be special music dur
ing the evening service, when The
son OF My Soul" by Lerman. will
be sung by Mrs Ramoth Mitchell
Mrs. William A. Grotz. Harper spry
and Floyd W. Harper. A solo by
Mr.. Harper will be There is a Love
ALL" by Lowell. Another
luartet VIII be selected. The ad-
lress OF DR.. Allison. at this service.
will be Faults and Fault Finders"
On Wednesday evening the mem
'ers' OF Second Baptist Church will
DIN in the union Baptist prayer
Meeting. to be held in Bethany Bap-
Ist Church. The speaker will be
William T. Ellis, traveller and edi-
Dr.. This meeting will be a prelim-
lary 70 the Delaware Baptist State
convention. Of which DR.. Allison is
resident. 10 be held In Bethany |
hurch, on Thursday and Friday
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
Special Sermons Music To City Tomorrow
The Commandments
BY the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

A blessing II We obey the COM
mandments OF the Lord your God
- and a curse II we will not.-Deut.
xi. 27-2S. Skeptics attack the Bible
on the ground that the Command
ments were not given to Moses upon
the mount, because II is now proved
that the last seven were the precepts
common TO civilized nations many
centuries before Moses. They also
argue the giving of the Command
ments accompanied with the awe-in-
spring scene OF Sinai smoking and
quaknig is a pure fiction invented
by the priests TO Brighten supersti-
tious people into obedience. Herein
there is grave misunderstanding
The last seven Commandments were
well known laws ages before Moses.
The first three Commandments were
added at Sinai. II. then, the last
seven were common laws before
Moses time, why are they attributed
to him? The answer is evident II
It is known that before Moses time
they kept as laws OF men, much
as we observe automobile laws. They
were given at Sinai from God not
because they were new. but TO lift
them up from laws OF men TO laws
Of God. They were given with such
majesty and miracle to impress upon
people of all time that they are
Gods laws. and are to be kept not |
In the mere acknowledgment of har- |
monious civil life. but as the laws of
the highest spiritual attainment, |
laws Of heaven.
Some object to the Commands be
cause they are commands. There |
ire those who do not want to be |
even by the Lord. The
are in the form Of
because obedience is a
i1rtue. Children should be taught |
o obey their parents to implant the
virtue OF obedience. ''Whosoever
hall not receive the kingdom as a
little child shall in no wise enter
herein" Are we not little children
Is compared to God. our Father in
ieavenl Children should obey their
parents because their parents are
wiser and hold their welfare in the