davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Emile Levy, organist and choir master at Highlands Methodist church announces the following programs for the services today:
 Morning, Il o'clock, organ prelude (CarD; anthem, 70 Lord l Come -(Bragae); offertory, baritone solo Hear Oh My People" (Stephenson) Leon Cole; organ postlude (Rach- maninoff).
 Evening, at o'clock, organ pre- Jude (Beethoven); anthem, Tn Heaven The Stars Are Shining (Rheinberger) offertory; anthem Savior When Night Involves (Shel- ley) organ postlude, (Selefted).
 Choir, Miss Dorothy Patterson soprano; Mrs. O. G. Hodges. con- tralto; owen Gillespy. tenor, and Leon Cole, basso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL TO BE COMPLETED

More than 2O years ago the Protes- tant Episcopal church started the project of erecting in the national capital a cathedral which will rang with many of the greatest church buildings in the world. Though 100000 has been contributed only the apse Of the structure on Mount St. Alban has been completed. Bishop James E. Freeman. recently elected to preside over the diocese, Is much interested in bringing the project to completion. The plans call for the building of national cathedral school for girls and a similar school for boys, the most complete religious library in America, and an amphi- theatre which accommodates 25.00 The new bishop was consecrated on September 20, and plans to begin i'm mediately an aggressive effort to cG mplete the cathedral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SLASHTCHEFF EXECUTED
Defender Of Crimea During World
 War Pays Penalty
ZACRTR. Sent 2

ZAGREB, Sept. 29.-(By the Asso- ciated ss.)-Recent arrivals from Moscow report the execution there of General Slashtcheff, the defender of the Crimea during the World war
 After the fall of the Czarism, Gen. eral Slashtcheff made his way into Jugoslavia and lived here part of the time as one of Wrangers off, cers. It was intimated to him from Moscow that his presence would be welcome In Soviet Russia.
 Slashtcheff permitted himself to be persuaded. When he arrived in Mos COW he was tried for treason to So- viet Russia, found guilty and prompt ly executed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
FESBAM PALACE n HAVE CEREMONIAL AND b|G BARBECUE

Fesbam Palace No. s, Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Splendor, have recently completed plans for big ceremonial e Wednesday afternoon, which includes on it's program a pa rade through the downtown section of the city, a barbecue in East park and a reception and, initiation, In the auditorium of the Phillips High school, 1t was announced by the of flcers of the fraternity.
 Members and candidates will as- semble at the hall on Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street at 2:30 o'clock, where the parade will form.
 The parade will move promptly at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, marching down Nineteenth street to First avenue; up First avenue for one block to Twentieth street. They will proceed to Sixth avenue, where the line of march will turn east and ter minate at East park.
 A barbecue with all trimmings and other essentials that gC to make up a real dinner will be waiting for the members, candidates and guests at the park. Dinner will be served from to o'clock.
 Members. candidates and visitors will assemble in the auditorium of the school at o'clock, where they will be introduced to the visitors and the supreme palace officers. The mi tiation will begin promptly at ' o'clock In the auditorium.
 Music for the parade will be fur nished by Fesbam band, under df- rection of Pilgrim Dew and the Boys Industrial School band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
MAIL SYSTEM SWAMPED
Collect Parcels In 1922 To Philippines
 Worth Sn1hnOO

MANILA. Sept. '29.-(By the Associ- : ated Press. )--Collect parcel post packages to the amount of $515,o00 were sent in 1922 from the United States to the Philippines; the business has grown so in the present year that it's total for 1924 Is esti- mated at $5,000,000
 This would mean the handling and delivery of something like 2.000, ,00O separate parcels, and the Philippine e postal authorities are wondering how they can meet these demands. In- creased postal appropriations will be necessary, and the idea has been ad- vanced In some quarters that the col lect service should be discontinued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SOLICIT CHURCH FUNDS
Negro Methodist Pastor Renews Eff
 fort For Building Fund


 H. N. Newsome, pastor of the African Methodist church. has been granted a general permit by the wei fare department of the city of Bir- mingham, to solicit funds in the downtown district until Saturday night, october 13, to build a new church. corner Seventh avenue and Fifteenth street, north. Permits were also granted 19 others.
 "The quickest and best way to set tie and satisfy any people Is to have them know they are living among friends who will help and protect them in their righteous efforts," Dr. NewsCme stated Good schools and churches for colored people helps them morally, intellectually, spirit ually and settles them down with a feeling of being at home to stay, White people of this great industrial center and prosperous city will not turn the negroes away without giv- ing something to help and enct urage them," said the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
EIprs CHuRCH nr CHRIsT

Twenty-first street and Eleventh Avenue, south.
 Sunday topic, Reality"
 Morning services at Il o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Sun day morning.
 Evening services at o'clock.
 Testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 Reading rooms at III American Trust building open from until o'clock each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
WOODLAWN TEMPLARS PLAN FOR INITIATION
Judge Woolsey Finnell Guest Of
 Honor At Tuesday Meeting

Judge Woolsey Finnell Of Tusca- loosa, grand commander of the Knights Templar of the state of Ala bR;rna was lhhe principal speaker and the guest of honor at the regular conclave of Woodlawn Commandery No. 31 Tuesday night.
 The commander spoke at length on subjects beneficial to the order, Prac- tically full attendance wsB report ed at the meeting.
 The date for the next class was set as October 30. and several appli- cations have been received. The de- gree team has promised to put on the work in true Woodlawn comman- dery style. Commander R. L. Strong has extended cordial invitation to all Knights to see their prospects and get their petitions signed up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SERMON TOPICS
BAPTISTs


 First, City-Pastor J. R. Hobbs has returned from Europe and will be in his pupit at both hours. Come and See Day" in the Sunday school, Both services broadcasted by the Ala bama Power company.
 Twen y-seventh Street-"Come and See D y" by Sunday school Il a. m. Ordination of deacons, 7:30 D. m. J. B1 Thompson, pastor, will be assisted by J. J. Milford of Howard college.
 Avondale-Promotion day services, II a. m. "The Danger of Trifling with Religious Convictions" 7:3O D. m. ". M. sentell, pastor.
 West Woodlawn-"Come and See Day" II a. m. "A Soldier of the Gross" 7SO p. m. J. W. Partridge, Fifty-sixty Street, woodlwan- Tongues" II a. m. Cantata of Ruth, by the choir. 7:45 D. m. Frank Mac West End-"The Teacher" Il a. m. Resisting the Holy Spirit 7;3o D. m. Jesse A. Cook
 Thirty firth Avenue-'Lessons I learned at the Baseball Game" II a. m. q Thought On My Ways" 7:30 p. m. G. F. Burton, pastor.
 Hunter streetm"The Sunday school which Is the Sabbath Day and How To xKeep It," p. m. L. B. Bradley, pastor.
 EnsIey, Pike Avenue-"The Bap- lists and State Missions" Il a. m "EHjah's Challenge To Baal," 7:3o Theo Harris, pastor.
 East Thomas-"Come and Sec Day" program, Il a. m. Program by B. Y. P. IT., 7:30 D. m. T. O. Hearn, pastor.
 Ruhama, Rast Lake-"The House of God" II a. m. Making a Man." 7;S0 p. m. J. c. Stivender, pastor.
 yCalvary-"Five Golden Links" II a. m. "Remember Lots Wife," 7;30 D. m. Emmett Williams, pastor.
 Giles Memorial-"Seeker Il a. m ''rhe Church Jesus Set Up" and baptism, D. m, by E. B. Gatlin "Slacker," D. m. B. F. Giles. pastor
 Wylam-"Worl1ing Together" Il a.. m ''The Security of the Believer 7:30 D. m. l.. L. Hearn, pastor.
 Fairfield-Promotion day exercises l a. m. F. B. Gatlin, pastor, at eve ming service
 Eleventh street-"Come and See Day." program followed by installa- tion of new officers. II a. m. How Moses Did It," 7:30 p. m. M. M. Wood, pastor.
 Gate City-Revival continues. Eff teen accessions to date. Pastor c. c, Eubanks in charge.
 Twenty first Avenue-A layman will speak at II a. m. H. L. Anderton at 7;30 p. m. Walter Dudley, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
ST. MARYs EPIsCoPAL

Holy Communion at 7:3O Sunday morning.
 Church school and Bible classes at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock Sunday morning.
 Evening prayer, conducted by Y. P. S. l.. at o'clock Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
urnsT END MrTHODIsT

At the morning hour the pastor, Rev. Henry M. Stevenson. will dis cuss a theme of vital interest to Christian life. At the evening hour, 7:90, the theme will be: "A Message to the Man Who Can Think" Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All not wor- shipping elsewhere cordially invited O this church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
CATHOLICS FINANCE BIG
 EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISE

Roman Catholic orders are show ing marked interest in education. The Jesuit orders Is especially inter ested, The University of Cleveland will be financed this year at an ex- pense of S90O0,000 The Theatine or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
CHRISTIAN

First-"The Lief You Live" II a. m; The Night Cometh Now" 8. p, m. Dr. Robert Simpson.
 Woodlawn Gritty seventh Street)- T Will" II a. m; The Greatest Boook p. m. Rev. R. l.. Harrell.
 North Birmingham-"Ble in Christ" Il a. m.; The Greatest Book in the World" p. m. Rev. J. B. Spiegle.
 Ensley-"Where Do We Go From Here" Il a. m.; God Triple Law" s D. m. Rev. D. H. Griffin.
 Bessemer - Workers Together Spiegle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
HIGHLANns METHonIsr

Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor. Morn s-S services at Il o'clock. subject, "The Good Samaritan;" evening ser vices at o'clock, subject "Tenny- son's Palace of Arts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
"WHY THIS WASTE OF THE ONT.
 NIENr f,1

Overlapping in the work of the Christian churches in the mission fields has been a problem that has brought embarrassment to the diff ferent denominational bodies. Ma
 tives are at Q loss to understand the different brands" of Christianity that are offered to them, and earnest Christians in the home land have felt keenly the waste of effort and the resulting confusion where two or more churches are dividing the single organization. Mission leaders have been at work on the problem for some time and agreements are being made that promise better things for the future. During his visit to Alaska, the late President Harding made a visit to the little Indian village of Metlanka, where years ago a missionary founded a church. A little later another work
 CT representing another denomina- tion organized a church. Today the two churches stand there near to each other geographically speak
 ing). As MT. Harding walked from the church buildings to go aboard his ship, he remarked: That is all wrong, all wrong. Such things ought not to be-either here or any where. Churches ought to get away from those divisions and rivalries It is not right that Christians should compete for souls, like rivals in commerce. It is all wrong."
 MEXICO NOT A HORNETS NEST
 News looks better from Mexico. It begins to appear that there is such thing as statesmanship in that hitherto turbulent land. There Is no immediate prospect of bringing to ra al 4za things are decidedly on the mend in Mexico. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield of the Methodist Episcopal church Is regarded as an authority on Mexico, and he strongly represents a recent cartoon which represented Mexico as a hornets nest and Uncle Sam stand
 ing at the window of the United States. with the legend Turmoil and trouble Never any peace until it Is smashed" Bishop Thirkield says: Mexico Is not hornets nest, but a beehive overflowing with riches. the greatest single economic oportunity of our nation. The hor- nets nest Is each of the eleven forts along the Mexican border, causing more ferment and discord than they have ever healed" He suggests that the cost of at least one fort be ap- propriated in the interest of peace full penetration, "in the form of the education of the Mexican people in to a spirit of understanding and good will toward the United tSates." He says that President Obregon Is the friend of the peon and that he has taken millions of dollars from the army budget and put the money into schools. The bishop declares that "Obregon will take his place as one of the greatest modern statesmen and rulers among the republics of the world" He sees Mexico as a nation that will soon be in the dry ranks, passing his prophecy on the fact of temperance textbooks being placed in public schools, the new agrarian laws prohibiting the raising of the maguey plant from which intoxicat- ing pulque is made, and the almost prohibitive tax on saloons already in force in the state of Oaxaca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
PREPARES FOR MEET
Portland To Entertain A. F. Of
 I'm CnnvantInu

In Convention
 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 29.-(By the Associated Press. .)-Portland is preparing to entertain hundreds of delegates due here for the forty third annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. which begins October l and remains in ses- sion until the convention's business is disposed of. probably two weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; church school Bible class, s:3o; morning prayer-sermon, II o'clock; Young Peoples Service league. 6. D. m. Mid dleton S. Barnwell, rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Charles E. Diehl, D. D.. president of Southwestern university of Clarks- vile. Tenn, will preach.
 Sunday school at 930 a. m.
 Service for Italians at 5 ?. m.
 Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

Morning service at II o'clock. Sub 1ect. Going Concern"
 Both sermons will be preached by Rev J. B. Meachow, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
STUDY IN GERMANY
Sixty-Nfne Americans Attending
 

HerItn UnIVeFsITy |0T
 BERLIN, Sept. 29.-(By Associated Press.)-Sixty- mine Americans, in- cluding seven women, are now at tending Berlin university. The total enrolment for the summer term is 21,4o0. The foreign students number 2,31S. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
BROKEN HOMES

The pastor of the Jeffersan Park church, Chicago, recently reported to the church extension board of Chi cago Presbytery that more than one third of the homes of children at tending Jefferson park church have been shattered by either death or divorce. The minister said that from 33 to 30 per cent of the children at Jefferson park do not live with both of their natural parents. and that ir most cases there is no parent at home during the day to oversee the child moral development. He made the positive assertion that one-third of the children of the church must get their training from the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

In Germany worker must toll one week to earn enough to pur- American worker tolls only two days for the same amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

It is announced by the Dallas Bricklayers' union that the Interna- tional Bricklayers' union will erect a brick manufacturing plant in that city to cost about $1,000,00o and to lave capacity of 35O,O0O bricks a daV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
WHAT CHURCH FOLKS ARE SAYING ANDDOING|
 By DR. GEORGE STANLEY FRAZER

der will develop a Spanish speaking school in Denver. This order Is plan ming to send candidates for the priesthood to Spain, it being found that they can be educated there for one fourth the cost of school in some of the western states.
 SHORTAGE OF RABBIs
 The reading public Is familiar with the shortage of ministers in many of the religious bodies, but are prob ably not so well informed on the sit uatiGn as 1t respects Judaism. The American Hebrew (New York) says: The precarious outlook for the fu- ture of Judaism in this country, due to the dearth of English speaking rabbis and religious teachers, was the subject of Tom Kippur sermons preached in many Jewish pulpits throughout the country. In a state ment issued 1t the Jewish Theologi- cal seminary it was pointed out, that due to the lack of a sufficient num- Der of ordained rabbis. hundreds of Jewish communities and congrega- tions have been under the necessity of having Holy Day services con ducted by students of the seminary and even laymen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
FAIRvIEw PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. J. B. Steverton pastor. Momning service at II o'clock, sub feet "The Lord Heard the Weeping Vofce;" evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject "Brotherly Love-" laymen club Bible class at 9:30 o'clock, J. W, Smith, president; Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; Junior Christian En- deavor at o'clock Sunday afternoon, Mrs. A. E. Roody, superintendent; Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:SO o'clock Sunday evening, J. W. Smith president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

Holy Communion at I:3U O'CLOCK Sunday morning.
 Morning prayer and sermon, 'The Madness of Sin" by Rev. Joseph T. Ware, rector at Il o'clock Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
HIGHLANDs PREsnYrERIAN

The Surrendered Life" tat Il a. m Why a Man?" at 7:35 D. m. Dr William Ray Dobyns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Ing Too Late;" evening services at 7:45 o'clock, subject Stand Up for Jesus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of "Freezone" for few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal louses. without soreness or irritation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

SEVENTEENTH STREET PRES
 ENTERTAIN
 F. H. Carlton. pastor. Morning services at Il o'clock, subject Sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Clerks and other employees of the banks in Madrid, Spain, have quit work until there Is an adjustment of their wages.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04
Active Construction
Work chamberlain
Bridge Expected To.
Start About July Isl

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04
Manager Rapid City
Daily To Meet With
Commercial Club

a special meeting of the kadoka
Commercial Club will be held on
Wednesday evening, May 10th, at
hc Hotel Dacotah, starting with a
supper served at 6:45 O'Clock, and
I'd this meeting every member Of
the Club is urged to be present,
and all others, whether members
or not, interested in the advance
ment of Kadoka and its surround
ing territory are urged to be pres
ent. Mr.. p. Hicks Cadet, business
,aanager Of the Rapid City Daily
Journal will be present and viii
explain an advertising psoposition
that is being put on by the news.
paper he represents and will also
explain the benefits that will bt
derived by kadoka being repfcscn.
tod in the proposition. The mcthoC
mia which this will be handled ir
brief is by a special issue Of tht
Rapid City paper that will carry
complete write-up Of the town o.
kadoka and its surrounding coun
thy, and will carry to the many
many readers of that paper a new
story that will nive to them a nor,
definite understanding of the condit
IONS and possibilities Of his comm
unity. The plan explained by Nh
Cadle is y most attractive one ant
should be heard by everyone VIII;
is interested in Kadoka and its su,
rounding community, and all suci
a.c urged to be at the decting next
Wednesday evening. Following this
part of the decting, the rcgulal
business Of the Commercial GU
win be taken up, and action taken
on matters that uay be brought be-
fore it.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04
Water Tank
And Tower
Completed

Last Thursday afternoon the cr-
ection of the Kadoka water tower
81 tank was completed by the
crew who have been doing the work
for the CHICAGO BRIDGE and Iron
yo.ks, and the completed struct-
ure is now in readiness for the
turning of water into the tank,
and thus the first section of Kad-
pka's municipal water system is
now reality. The tower and tank
$ of the best quality and workman
hip and the crew of men who have
cen here doing the work complet-
ed the erection in a manner that
proved that they were we'll versed
n the duties they had to perform,
and the rafid manner in which the
over and tank was erected was q
marvel to see From the ground 70
the top of the tank is distance of
one hundred and twenty feet and
he uig tank surrounding the tow
ar has capacity of sixty four
housand gallons of water with
which to supply this necessity Of
lie 10 the residents Of kadoka for
domestic and irrigation purposes.
Both towcs and tank are Of first
quality steel, riveted together with
hot rivets in most substantial
manner, and the great heighth of
the tank assures an abundance of
water pressure With the complet-
'on Of this part of our water sys-
EN-, tie hopes and desires Of our,
1cople are nearer realization, and
N the near future the Ellerman &
Mclean Company of Yankton will
start work on the general constru-
ction work of the wells and pow
er house and the laying Of the
mains. The steel and other mater
ial for the water system has been
ordered by the contractors and are
expected to arrive at Kadoka any
day, and the contractors will have
their crew of men here in a short
inc ready to start the work on
the balance of the system.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04
County Commissioners
Hold Meeting

The Board OF County Commits.
sio2ers Of Jackson County met in
regular monthly session in Kadoka
sta ting Tuesday morning and were
in session until Thursday evening
with all Of the members OF the
Board, Frank Coye, Chairman, O. I
Addison and j. F. Bateman, present
Besides the transaction Of routine
business the Board spent some
TIME in viewing roads.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-04

county TO get the voice OF the peo
PIE on the proposition Of bonding
he county which will ne presenteC
to thc commissioners at their reg
aar meeting next Tuesday, when
hey fill take definite action upon
it, Bill Mussman is also circulat-
ng a petition in Chamberlain K
trance the plan Of meeting the in
torest on these bonds, which th>
city has pledged to DO
Blue prints Of the two propose
sites one on King avenue and The
othor on Clemar avenue have been
received by commissioner Cozard
from the state engineers. In a com
munication enclosed with the blue
prints he states, you will note
chat there are three plans, two for
l<iGy aEenuc crossing and one foi
Clemar avenue crossing. The Gle
IF n avenue bridge is he cheaper
structure and will be ,hc one
tch F0u VIII undoubtedly bulld.
- the time the next issue oi
'Jhc Register IS printed the comm
issioners in the other seven count
les who have given assurance Of
meeting their quota, will have met
and authorized a bond issue to the
5um pledged. When this is done
work toward the bridge will move
forward as rapidly as possible and
it is expected that by the latter
part Of July or the first Of August
the preliminary worm will be all
~onpietcd and actual worm will be
begun on the bridge this is mere
ly a supposition but at the same
time it is the earnest expectations
Of on enthusiastic bridge boosters.