davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

TIME conditioning Of oarsmen is
L very important. Coach CaIlow
believes that the work they do in the
shell is enough 10 keep the men in
tho best Of physical shape. However.
early In the season. he put them thru
a little running exercise TO better
their wind. This is all of the work
that Is done outside of the she'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
AaEgIcAN LEAGUE

NHaWEfJ, HD9H 1hu r0NHUKf HVII1~ NJ
lIssn. Cole, Judson and Basslsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Rilly shade. who appears 10 be on the
down grade after q sensational squirt. Will
be amonyst those present next week 10
viii box Frank Farmer In Tacoma May
20. II Will probably DO the last show
Of the season for George shanklln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
PASSION PLAY WILL BE FIRST 0F SERIES CAR|ST|AN CHURCH
Dr. Simpson Announces Lec- lures Which Will Be DeIiv- cred by Dr. Herbert
 YeueII of Chicago

Dr. Robert N. Simpson of the First Christian church announces a series of illustrated lectures to be given by Dr. Herbert Yeuell of Chicago at the First Christian church. The first of these lectures will be "The Passion Play" which Dr. Yeuell twice wit messed, spending on his first visit three weeks in the home of Anton Lang. Dr. Yeuell will lecture on the Passion Play Sunday night, following it with five or six other lectures. pr. Simpson, in announcing Dr. Yeuell, said:
 "I have known Dr. Yeuell for a number of years. and had the pleas urc of hearing him a number of times and appreciate his friendship. He is d master in travelogue and in the in QUO Vadis" and "Benhur." He brings to his audience without stint the treasure of a traveller and care- full student of human life. His lec- lures are refreshing. Every picture Is work of art Every utterance is that of man who sees and thinks and remembers, and then gives to his audience the culled gems of vision and thought. Birmingham will re- member Dr. Yeuell and talk of him and his lectures for a long time.
 "The public is invited to hear this noted lecturer at 7:30 each evening next week at the First Christian church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DR. HOBBS TO BE GUEST IF CHURCH WORLD MEET ING
Pastor of First Baptist Con- gregatlon to Attend Con- ference at Stockholm on
 World Problems

Dr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of the First Baptist church, will be sent to the Worlds Baptist alliance in Stock holm, Sweden, July 21 to 27, as the guest of the congregation of the First Baptist church.
 pr. Hobbs expects to leave the lat ter part of May or the first of June and return early in August. The trip will include a tour of other Flu ropean countries and will terminate 1t the worlds conference of Baptists in Stockholm.
 It is stated that this conference will be one of the most impor rtant church gatherings ever assembled, and its decisions are expected to play large part in the future of the church. world peace program for Christians will also be taken up in connection with other world prob lens.
 There will be approximately 800 representatives from the United States at the conference. It is un- derstood that Rev. c. B. Arendall of Troy is the only other pastor who will go from Alabama. Miss Kath- leen Mallory, secretary for the Wom- ans Missionary union of the South ern Baptist convention, will attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
RIBBONS FOR BINDING

An ugly corner can be transformed into thing of beautw by the intro- duction of colorful fabrics. And as the color of a situation of this sort depends largely upon the contrast created. then the bindings and tho trimmings. no matter how simple they may be, have everything to do with the ultimate effect.
 The entrance hall illustrated has many distinctive touches. including novelty ribbon which Is used to hang the mirror and the picture, a darker color being introduced into the ribbon bindings and tie backs of the figured cretonne portieres. The pillow Is one which is very simply made of ribbon ruffles caught in the center with rose buds made of fold ings of darker toned ribbons, har-
 monizing with those that are used for the pillows foundation.
 Sometimes you will find that your couch cover is wearing out along it's edges Use that calamity for your opportunity and bind it with a ribbon that will bring out the color effect in totally new light. You can find
 an inexpensive ribbon that will do | the trick. and, on account of it's
 weaving and finish. it saves you a | lot of time. for you can just fold it over the edge and stitch 1t with long stitches to make a finish.
 The same thing is true of table covers. They can be old and need rejuvenating or they can be new and made of the very most inexpensive materials. but that Ncolorful ribbon binding will help to give them a
 workmanlike finish and bring them into the composition of the room in most effective manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
BIBLE AS HEALTH BOOK TO BE TEXT OF CHURCH LEADER.
pr. Elliott to Lecture Sunday Afternoon at the First Methodist Church
 Auditorium

"The Bible, tho Worlds Greatest Health Book" will be the subject of an address to be delivered at the First Methodist church Sunday after noon at o'clock by pr. J. c. Elliott of Los Angeles. Cal. who will con tinue his series of lectures for an other week.
 This lecture is considered one of the most interesting of the series. Dr. Elliott. says:
 ''The Bible Is not only the fountain head of poetry. the source of trag- edy, drama and lyric, and the foun- dalton of religion, but also the great est health book in the world. It has principles of diet and sanitation, laws of purity and cleanliness fo. both body and clothing. It has laws of heredity chastity and marriage unsurpassed. We should understand 1t better"
 The program for the lectures next week Is as follows:
 Monday afternoon, Eye Strain, Disordered Nerves. Stomach Trou- ble;" evening, Colds. Catarrh. Hay Fever and Pneumonia"
 Tuesday afternoon, Secrets of Health-Why You Are Sick" eve ming, Scientific Care of Face, Hair and Eyes,"
 Wednesday afternoon, "Apoplexy;" evening. How I Train for Energy, Strength and Endurance-What Eat"
 The lectures are held in the main auditorium of the First Methodist church and the public Is cordially in- vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SPECIAL SERIES ON HOME
Rev. David M. Gardner VIII Use Same General Topic At Ensley

Same General Topic At EnsIey
 A series of sermons will be deliv- cred on the general topic of Home" each Sunday evening by Rev. David M Gardner, pastor of the Ensley Baptist church.
 Beginning with next Sunday eve ming, the theme will be "The Battle ments of Home" There are home wreckers of every form and type and it does not take a close observer to detect the wreckage and ruin brought by such.
 A certain noted English writer is greatly alarmed over the present in dication pointing. as he says, to the certain collapse and the passing of modern civilization
 The second theme will be on the home, How to Stay Married and Keep Happy" This sermon Is Of special interest and helpfulness to married people under 40.
 It Is easy to see the imperative need of wise counsel on the question How to Stay Married" But if we could get some of the skeletons out of the closet we would at once see that the need of counsel on the ques- ton of home happiness is even more imperative.
 The last sermon in the series will. be based on the old song, Home, Sweet Home" Come next Sunday night.
 The series just closen on Heaven" drew very large congregations. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

lmmediately!-you hair becomes beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw 1t carefully through your hair. taking one small strand at time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any exces- sive oil-in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy and possess an incomparab ble softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant-a mass of luxuriant. glinty. colorful hair.
 Besides beautifying the hair. Dan- derine eradicates dandruff: invigor- ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. vitalizes and strengthens them. It's stimulating properties help the hair to grow long. heavy. strong.
 You can surely have beautiful hair. and lots of 1t. if you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. 1t is not greasy. oily or sticky.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
JUDGE MURPHY TO TALK
Will Address Mems Bible Class Of
 Second Presby terian

Judge S. D. Murphy of the Jeffer- son county Juvenile court, will ad- dress the Mems Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.
 This class has earned fine record having been organized less than a year ago and is composed of mem bers of various denominations who meet to discuss important questions.
 Speakers of outstanding ability are called in from time to time to ad- dress the class on timely subjects. which always prove most beneficial. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend the meet ing Sunday and hear Judge Murphy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
"Blessed Are the Merciful: For They Shall Obtain Mercy."- "--Mat- theW U:7.
PYTHIANS HOLD GREAT
 DISTRICT CONVENTION
General Discussion Held And All
 Members Take Part

Convention of the First Pythian district held at Hartselle recently was one of the most successful on record. according to T. M Dix. grand chancellor. In spite of the inclem- ent weather more than 50 members were present and took part in the business of the afternoon and the initiatory services at night. The con vention was called to order promptly at o'clock by W. w. Benson of De- catur, president. Delegates were en- rolled from Huntsville, Florence. Decatur and Hartselle In addition to Grand Chancellor Dix. the district deputy, John l.. Hay. and past grand chancellor. w. H. Weakley, a member of the home commission, were pres ent.
 Every delegate responded when called upon and the discussion which bore upon the questions of non-at- tendance at the meetings of the sub ordinate lodge brought out some good ideas and suggestions. The grand chancellor made a splendid address on the condition of the order generally throughout the grand do- main and laid particular emphasis on the fact that new lodges are being instituted in various parts of the
  for four or five new charters. There have been many reinstatements and very healthy increase in new mem bers by initiation. particularly among the young men under 21 years of age.
 At the night session an appeal for contributions to the home fund was made by Past Grand Chancellor weakley Every lodge represented pledged full cooperation In the cam paign now being waged.
 A delightful dinner by the ladies of the Methodist church was served, after which the knights returned ana conferred the rank of page and es- quire on three candidates.
 The First district Is one Of the most active in the grand domain ana enjoys the unique distinction of hav- ing furnished four grand chancel- 1nrS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DISTRICT UNION MEETING
Elaborate Program Arranged Under
 Leadership Of Cecil Jordan

oL Sccll JOTuAh
 Carl +. McCool, district president of the Birmingham Senior B. Y. F. U., announces that the regular monthly meeting of the district union will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist church. while an executive session will be held at 2:3o o'clock.
 The West End union, under the leadership of Cecil Jordan. will have charge of the program of the meet ing, the subject of which will be We Must Confess Christ Before Men" The program has been announced as follows:
 Character and Reputation" Miss Katie Smith: What Is Meant by Confessing Christ" Robert s. Bill ings; violin solo, Dr. Anton Hrabe; Secret Disciples" Miss Alma John son; We Must Confess Christ to Show Our Faith In Him." MT. Leon Johnson; vocal solo, Mrs. Baird : eHow Young Christians Are Tested and Value of Persecution" Norman Teague; We Must Confess Christ on Earth or He Will Deny Us in Heav- en- Miss Dorothy Daniels; roll call and banner awards.
 The public is cordfnlly invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DIR. HENDRIx,S TOPICS

pr. w. R. Hendrix, pastor of the Highlands Methodist church, will fiil his pulpit Sunday at both services. For his morning sermon topic he will preach on ''Times of Refreshing" and at the evening service his theme will be review of the well known book. Twice Born Men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HOLD LENTEN sERyICEs

The mid-Lent Sunday services at the Church of the Advent. located on Sixth avenue and Twentieth street have been announced as follows:
 Holy communion. 7:30 a. m.; church school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer, sermon and confir- nation. Il a. m: sermon by the bishop coadjutor of the diocese. Or gan recital, D. m. Young Peoples meeting at D. m.. Miss Taylor. speaker. Middleton s. Barnwell, rec tor. Office of the bishop coadjutor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
TO PREACH ON "WORST"
pr. MacSporran Will Preach At
 Morning And Evening Services

Rev. John A. MacSporran, minister, D. D.. will preach at the First Pres byterian church Sunday at both the morning and evening services. For his morning sermon topic he an nounces Something To Fall Back Upon," while at the Twilight service his theme will be The Woist that Can Happen" Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m, and the Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. m. in the church house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REV. EDDINS TO PREACH

Rev. James A. Eddins, pastor of the West End Protestant Methodist church. will fill his pulpit Sunday at both services. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 o'clock. during which hour the pastor will address the members of the Emmanuel Brother hood class. The public is Invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DR. MEACHAM TO PREACH

Rev. J. B. Meacham, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. will fill his pulpit, Sunday, taking for the T.! o'clock sermon subject "Without Cost" while at the evening service he will preach on More Than Enough" The public is cordially in- vited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REV, WIGLEY TO PREACH

"The Voices You Hear" will be the sermon topic of Rev. James M. Wig ley. pastor of the Sixty-seventh Street Methodist church Sunday morning a. II o'clock. while for his evening theme he will talk on That Which Upsets the World" The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SPECIAL TOPICS
(Baptist)

First-John L. Hill will preach at both hours.
 Ruhama. East Lake-"The Soul Winner" Il a. m.; What Sin Does," 7.30 D. m. J. c. Stivender, pastor.
 sixty-sixth street-"s Spiritual Rela- tionship." Il a. m; "Satans Object" 7:30 p. m. s. E. Boroughs, pastor.
 EnsIey. First-"Why the- 'Baptists Arc In the Hospital Business,' Il a. m.; The Excitement of the Home," 7;30 D. m. M. M Wood, pastor.
 Southside-"The Ministry of Heal ing" II a. m. Dr. J. NJ. Long; w. H.. Kamplain, assistant pastor, 7:30 D. m.
 Fifty-sixth Street-W. c. James, education secretary, at both hours.
 Fairfield-"Our Hospital -ln As sett," Il a. m.; An Angels Work In A Bad Town 7So D. m. E. B. Gatlin, pastor.
 Calvary-"The Five Zones," il a. m.; -Four Remarkable Doors" 7:30 p. m. Emmett Williams, pastor. Giles Memorial-"The Empowered Knowledge" II .-. m.; The Renew ing Look" 7:3o p. m. B. F. Giles.
 Wylam-"The Ministry of Healing." II a. m; "The Living Christ" 7:30 p. m. L. L. Hearn, pastor.
 Thirty-fifth Avenue, North-"The Man Who Never Grew Old" II a. m.; "Is the Young Man Safe" 7:30. G. E. Burton, pastor.
 Twenty Street-"Present Day Christian Healing II a. m.; Dangers In Breaking Down Old Walls" 7:S0 p. m. J. D. Thompson, pastor.
 West Woodlawn-Dr A. J. Dlckin- son at Il a. m.; "The Despairing Cry" 7:30 D. m. J. w. Partridge, pastor.
 East Birmingham-Dr. F. T. Far rington will preach at both hours.
 Gate City-'Divine Healing" Il a. m.; "The Despairing Cry" 7:3O p. m.; Deacons ordained at morning service. G. c. Eubanks, pastor.
 Bradford Mines-Evangelist Earle of Nashville, Tenn, begins series of evangelistic meeting to continue two weeks. w. l.. Ear-c. pastor.
 Avondale-C. c. Davison of Deca- tur will preach at both hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

The evening service will be held at the Princess theatre at 730 o'clock
 The subject of the sermon to be de- livered at this time will be Burden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

church Sunday morning, when Rev. H. c. Walton. pastor of the church,
 will fill his pulpit. His subject for this service will be "Ingratitude."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CHRIST SCIENTIST

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue. south. Service Sunday at II a. m,. and 7:S0 p. m. Subject. Man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

The largest newspaper in the world is to be found in museum in France. although it is of Amer ican origin. It measures 1-2 feet by feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
AT HIGHLANDS METHODIST


 The musical program to be rem dered at the Highlands Methodist church at the morning and evening services Sunday has been announced | by Ola D. Allen, organist and choir master, as follows:
 "Te Deum Laudamus" (Adolph Baumpach)! "Hark, Hark My Soul" l (P. A. Schnecker); Kipling's Recess sional," (Reginald DeKoveD; Bari l tone solo,
 Evening service: Abide With Me" (Homer N. BartletD; Lead, Kindly Light" Dudley Buck).
 The program will be rendered by the quartet choir which is composed of Mrs. J. J. Strickland, sopranos; Mrs. F. J. Smith, contralto; Owen Gillespy. tenor, and Thomas E. Dun ham, bass.
 AT THE FIRST METHODIST
 J. D. McGill, musical director of the First Methodist church choir, announces the following program for the Sunday services at this church.
 II a. m, Morning Worship-Organ, "Cffertorio Saint Saens; hymn, "Sofely Through Another Week, (Mason); anthem, T Beheld, And Lo" (Morse), double quartet; offertory. 'The Plains of Peace," (Barnard). A. J. Notes.-The; hymn, Tn Heavenly Love Abiding" (ElliotD; organ, Spring Song" (Mendelssohn).
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship (Note-Muscal program begins at 7;1O): Organ, Prelude" (Gounod): anthem, Standing At The Cross" Norenz) male choir; organ. 'Idyll," (RockwelD: duet, The Lord Is My Ii ght" (Buck), Mrs. Brooks and MT. McGill; hymn, Pass Me Not, O. Gentle Savior" (Doane) solo. 70 Dry Those Tears (Del Riego). Brown Bates; offertory More Like Jesus" (Black), male choir; Hymn N, Try Us, o God" (Dykes); organ, "Postlude" (Whiting).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

FIRST CUMBERLAND PREsBY-
 TERRAIN
 Regular services will be held at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CHRISTIAN

First-'Iost Chord" by pr. Herbert Yeuell of Chicago at II a. m. pr. Yeuell will present the Passion Play" illustrated by two hundred select stereopticon pictures. 7:30 p. m.
 North mingham-Communio Il a. m.
 Ensley-Rev. J. F. Spiegel, state evangelist, will preach at both the morning and evening services.
 Fifty-seventh Street, Woodlawn- "A Runaway Prophet" II a. m.; Never Man So Spake." 7.S0 D. m. Rev. R. L. Harrell.
 Bessemer-Rev. R. F. Corley will preach at both the morning and eve hing services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
rmngham Pastor WU Attend World Conference ln Syeden

Bearing.'
 There are 1905 women to every 1000 men in Germany.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-25
FREE REMEDY
FOR HOOKWORM

So many people in Georgia have
hook worm and do not know it. Sc
many people have their health impair
ed from this blood sucker and are ill
due to being below par, owing to in
festation of hook worm that our State
condition free of charge for the ply
sicians of the State; not only this, but
they have just announced a new rem
edy for the eradication of this parasite
1t is technically known as Carbon
Tetrachloride. It is very much like
chloroform; it is practically harmless
where it is chemically pure and given
as directed by the State Board O.
Health. 1t is as nearly a specific as
it is possible for remedy to be; nc
preparation of the patient is neces
sary, no purgative necessary to be
given after the dose, as the remedy
itself is purgative. 1t does not taste
bad and is given in a little water; il
does no harm even if you have no hook
worm. The remedy is now in stock
and is furnished the physicians free OF
charge. If your child is pale, lifeless
complains of pain in the bowels, is
restless at night and has other symp
toms of worms, have your family doc
tor see it and give it this remedy. II
he is not sure of the presence OF
worms, get him to send the State
Board of Health small piece of the
child's stool and you will get report
right back telling you if the child has
worms. This is possible because the
worms are constantly laying eggs, and
by taking small portion Of the &C
ton of the bowels and preparing II
properly, like it is done by the State
Board of Health, it is easy to see the
eggs. Eggs Of different kinds Of
worms are not alike, and the micro
scope tells the expert trained eye OF
the worker what kind of worms the
individual has. This examination, as
we'll as the remedy, Carbon Tetrachlo
ride, is free.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-25
- 80 -
PICKED UP

The price of dishonesty Is the fear
Of being found out.
It's easy to be philosophical with
the other mans troubles.
The trouble is that lot Of folks
get married who should never nave
even become engaged.
Indifference is the hardest obstacle
progress has to overcome.
Where you find conceit it is folly to
look for much of anything else.
No one has yet invented an alarm
clock that can arouse Indifference.
The income tax shows where the
money comes from and then sets US
all to wondering where it goes to.
The chances are that the man who
doesn't live within his present IN
come won't be able to live within II
when it grows larger.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-25
Imnure Air In cities.

The dustiest air is found in cities.
In London, Edinburgh and Paris there
are from $4,000 to 210 600 dust
particles to the cubic centimeter. A
cubic centimeter is about the fifteenth
part of the cubic inch. The air having
the least dust, as far as observations
have been made, is that of the western
highlands of Scotland and the SWISS
mountain tops. In these regions there
are from 16 to 1000 particles OF dust
to the cubic centimeter.