davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
SERMON TOPICS
ARTISTS

New Ii a. Ge m. %crucifying Jesus Uls 7:3O D. In, Emmett Williams.
 Hunter Street-"The Call of the Cross II a. m. "All Men Look Alike" T D. m. l.. M. Bradley.
 West Wtodlawn-"The Call, Bless Ing and Promise to Abraham" Il a. m. The Four Mountain Peaks in John 3:16," 7:SO p. m. J. W. Part ridge.
 East Thomas-"Making the Ways of God Known to Our Children" Il a. m. "The Word of God" p. m.
 Fairfield-"The cross-1ts Power" ism" 7;3O D. m. E. B. Gatlin.
 Giles Memorial-'Idlers," Il a. m. Fools" 2 p. m. B. F. Giles. dren," II a. m. "Life's Foundation, 7:3o p. m. J. c. stivender.
 Thirty-fifth Avenue Sunday school program Il a. m. "A Time Thief" 7:SO p. m c. E. Burton.
 Inglenook-"Freedo Through the Spirit of Christ" II a. m. "A Cues tion of Profit and Loss" 7:3o p. m.
 owderly-"David's Prayer for a 7:3O p. m. E. L. Davis. Evangelist N R. Stone will preach each evening during the week.
 Pike Avenue-"Our Children" Il a. m. "The One Desired" 7;So p. m. Theo Harris
 Avendaie-"The Sin Not Against the Child" Il a. m. What God Now Commands All Men Everywhere to De-" 7:So p. m. w. M. sentell.
 First, City-"Finishing What We Began" II a. m. What If Christ Were Not" TAO p. m. J. R. Hobbs Evening services broadcasted by Ala bama Power company-WSY.
 Tarrant Clty-Organdza of a new Baptist church at 2:30 D. m The Church Jesus Built" G. E. Bur ton. "The Work of New Testament Church." Theo Harris.
 Eleventh Street-"Prepare to Meet Thy God" 7:30 p. m. M. M. Wood.
 CHRISTIAN
 First-''There Shall Be Nc More Sea-" Il a. m. Stereopticon lecture "On the Star of the East" 7;45 D. m. Dr. Robert N. Simpson.
 (Fifty- seventh StreeD "Scriptural Sanctification," Il a. m. "The Holy Spirit in Conversion" 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. L. Harrell. Revival services continue through the coming week.
 Book" Il a. m. The Remedy for KerfoCte. Services held in the Wood
 Ensley-"The Badge of Disciple ship" II a. m. Rev. D. H. Griffin. Miss Bateman of Monicka, Africa, will bring the message Sunday night at 7:5o p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
FAIRvIEw PRESBYTERIAN

Rev J. Preston Stevenson, pastor. Morning services at Il o'clock, subject, The sin of Discouragement.
 Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject, Gross Dcaring."
 Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Sun day morning. II. H. Fillmore, super intendent.
 Mems Bible class, with O. C.. Cowan. as teacher. will meet at 9:S0 o'clock.
 Juni- ( 4stian E-deavor will meet at e:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Mrg. H. l.. Roddy, superintendent.
 WEST END METHODIST
 Sunday services will be held in the new auditorium. At 11 o'clock the pastor WI preas,-. Subject: What Will You Do It With?" At 7:30 Dr. w. F. Price presiding elder, will preach. All not worshiping else- where are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
NoRwooD METRO Isr

NURWUUD METHO- INT Rev. w. E. Morris astor. Morning services at II o'clock, subject. "The Ideal Church." Evening services at 7:30 o'clock, subject. The Supreme Quest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Morning, IT o'clock: Organ pre- Jude, "Rinembranza" (Yon); anthem, Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweet ly" (Shelley); offertory anthem. Build Thee More Stately Mansions" (Mark Andrews); organ postlude (Polleri).
 Evening. 7:30 Organ prelude. Ave Maria (Schbert): anthem, Sun of My Soul' (Van Vleit); offertory an them. Gods Peace Is Peace EetrnaT" (Greig); organ postlude in c Gap Delan)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
WEST END METHODIST .i.... aI Iale L.

Morning service. II o'clock. Voluntary.
 Quartette-"Come Unto Me" (North).
 Anthem. Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations" (Adams).
 Postlude.
 Evening service, 7:so o'clock: Prelude.
 Anthem: Love and Praise" (Em- ersonl.
 Quartet: still. Still With Thee" (Nelson).
 Postlude.
 Both services will be held in the new church auditorium.
 Miss Leona Lewis. organist; G. T. Downs, musical director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

During the past two years the grand commander has visited every subordinate Jurisdiction in the United States in obedience to the supreme council, including the canal zone, and in addition has paid official vis- its to 12 foreign countries.
 Report was made that Albert Pikes monumental work entitle Irano-Aryan Theosophy and Doctrine being translated from the transcript and commentary thereon, is now in the press and will be available very shortly.
 The Scottish Rite supreme coun- cils of Czechoslovakia and Poland have requested recognition ana ac- tion will be taken thereon during the present sessions.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
SCALING ShlIS pY hlACHINERY
Labor-Saving Device for Cleaning Bot
toms of Vessels Is Run by
Compressed Air.

Scaling ships bottoms by machinery
Is the latest labor-saving practice de-
vised to aid 'those who go down to
the sea in ships Ever since the ad-
vent Of iron and steel hulls, one of the
meanest jobs faced by Jack is clean
ing the vessels underwater section
when the ship is placed in dry dock.
Hammers with chisel-like heads, wire
brushes and even cold chisels have
been laboriously welded to clean off
marine growths, rust and the old
paint.
Now comes the ship scaling machine
run by compressed air and looking
very much like the pneumatic riveters
so painfully familiar to New Workers
who live near modern building opera
tiOns-and who doesn't? By it's use,
one man with scaling machine can
do as much in day as could six men
with the old-time methods and do a
better and cleaner job at that. Gauze
goggles are needed, however, in op-
Grating the ship Scaler, because it
works so fast, that bits of metal, rust
and paint fly about in a veritable
shower. Another modification of the
machine is run by electricity.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Sibley home last Friday to listen in
on the radio for the results Of the
fight. Also, the Fredericks home
boasted of eight listen ms"
When the P. A. C. won all the base
ball games?
When the grammar school was in
the Bennett building?
When the Junior Civic League was
in full swing?
When the post Office was in the Sta
bel building?
When Beckman's store was in the
same place?
When the older were younger and
the younger younger?
The Royal Ten, new club which
has just been formed, composed of
Palisade and Grantwood High School
boys, claim that things are going to
| move this winter or they will know
the reason why The first dance of
the club will be held at the Masonic
Hall on the goth Of October.
The Pioneers Club, composed of the
younger boys of Palisade, hold their
meetings in the basement of the
Union Church every Wednesday even
at 7:30 o'clock. All the boys who
wish to join, drop in some meeting.
Marie Martens expects to spend a
few weeks in Canada.
Raymond Baccitti has tendency
to step toward Cliffside lately. Well,
no ones stopping you, Raymond.
Someone is trying to kid the staff
of the Palisadian. A party called up
and told one of the staff that MUIR
der was committed in Anderson ave-
nue.. Yes, someone was stabbed with
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

a rubber knife! Oh! and the receiver
hit the rack.
The school enrolment in the bor-
ough this year is as follows: School
No. 1, 343; School No. 2, 248; School
No. 8, 1885, School No. 4, 248; High
School, 193-total, 1897.
The early part of last week Mrs. M.
| ]. Anderson of Kingsland road COM
planned to the police that she was an
noyed by a dog belonging to F. G.
Schaefer. Mr.. Schaefer was notified
to keep the dog tied up.
sticks and stones will break my
bones, but names will never hurt me-"
is the motto of some, but not so with
Fred Meyer of Columbus avenue, who
complained to the police that several
youngsters in Palisade call him names
The police have warned the parents
Of the children that they must put a
stop to it.
The little fellows who were haled
| into court on the complaint of w. H
Drummond were released with a rep
rimand
Mr.. Gus Meyne, who has been dowr
with appendicitis, is up and around
now. '.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake have just
returned from South Kent, Conn.
Miss Agnes Brady was entertained
at afternoon tea at Bogota on Wednes
day.
Mrs. G. Morris and daughter are
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacknowitz.
Miss Marjorie Goldsmith left fol
Washington Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Birkey returned tc
Wellesley College Thursday.
Mr.. George Frew is home for a
| short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Marino and family mo.
tored to Staten Island for day.
The Fallaticos have a new WHY'S.
Knight motor car
Mrs. George Clark and Leger are
home after long and beautiful motor
trip, during which they visited Sab
bath Day Lake and Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morelli and the
baby are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore.
So far 722 people have registered
| for voting.
Last Friday evening an informal
| listening-in party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Elkan.
Miss Alice Thayer of Grantwood
announced her engagement at a
charming little party which she gave
last week.
Miss Eleanor Pennell has started
to Fort Lee High School as a senior.
Mr.. Sam Hoke has sold one of his
Anderson avenue houses to a Mr.
Frank.
Little Betty St. John has been WIS.,
itor at the Palisade school for a few
days.
Lloyd Riesenberger has motored to
Harrisburg, Pa, for visit.
Miss Calm Hoke is attending the
chemical meetings which are being
held at Grand Central Palace.
"A large number of friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley
to hear the fight returns, and fingered
afterward to enjoy one of the jolly
times that the Sibley home is noted
for.
The Woman's Club of Palisade is
being entertained at an informal
dance Saturday, given by Mrs. George
Clark
Miss Marjorie Goldsmith was guest
of honor at a luncheon given Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Paulson.
Miss Augusta Riesenberger spent
Friday at Hollis, Long Island.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Voice Pictures.

So that future generations might be
able to compare the quality of her
song with that of voices yet unheard,
Melba consented to sing into Professor
Lows audiometer an instrument
which photographs the waves of sound
as they come from the singers lips.
This photograph is quite different from
that of any other voice ever recorded.
No other has had anything resembling
the same variation combined with the
same regularity. 1t is full of harmonics
and infnitesimal variations in the
wave, but these waves are perfect in
regularity. This might account for its
carrying power, by superimposition,
since it is not loud voice in the ordt-
nary sense.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Village Gossip
Greeting


Just laughing "Howdy do?"
When the way seems long,
Just a hearty How are you?"
Just bit of song,
And the clouded skies grow clear,
And the birds sing sweet,
And the paths Of life appear
Smoother to our feet.
Just call across the way
AS we go along,
And what seemed a gloomy day
Blossoms into song;
When, along the road we fare
In lifes to-and-fro,
Someone lets us know they care,
We are glad to know.
And the days a brighter blue
Than it seemed to be,
And we call "Howdy do?''
Call it loud and free
To another on the way;
And he goes along
With feeling that his day
Holds bit of song.
Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston
(Tex.) Post.
DO YOU REMEMBER
Joe Wolpert owned a news
stand at the Junction?
Anderson avenue was the
worst road in the State?
"A party of twenty gathered at thu
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

CARL CARLESON
Author of "Watching CIiffside High"
and contributor to Happenings of
the Week."
Evening star., 1923-09-17
TonAy,s ADJUSTMENTS.

PGLps-"Thumbs Down." meio-
drama, at 500 pm.
PRESIDENT-'It's A Boy" comedy.
at $50 Pm.
kETTH'S-Paul Specht's Orchestra.
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOs-Carnivalo of Venice, vaude-
vile, at 3:15, $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
STRAND--Leona La Mar, vaude-
vile, at 2:45, 6:30 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Hippity Hop" burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO - "Scaramouche," photo
play. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-Priscilla Dean, in Drift
ing" at 1880 am. and 1870, $3.50,
$3.50, 1880 and 9:3e pm.
PALACE-"The Eternal Struggle"
at 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:25, 1926 and
9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Main Street"
at 1880 am, 1875, $3.50, 5:30, 7:30
and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA - "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife," with Gloria Swanson. (second
week), at 10:35. 1925, 2:15, 4:15, 6.
7:45 and 9:45. pm.
CENTRAL-"Modern Marriage" at
1885 am. 1880, 3:S5, $50, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S - playing 1t Wild
at IL and 1920 am, 40, 3, 4:20, $40,
4, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
No Bananas.

Eyes, we have no bananas"-I
hear it everywhere, along the green
savannas and on the mountains
bare; the merchant prince is chant
ing that anthem in his store, and
bathers, gallivanting, repeat it on
the shore. The sailor in the rigging,
the chuffer in his vain, the sexton,
while he's digging, all sing the sad
refrain; oh, they have blue ban
danas, and other things they prize,
but they have no bananas, dad burn
their blooming eyes. The village
pastor huns it, the jurist at the
bar, the yearning lover thrums il
upon his cheap guitar; the biscuit
shooting HannahS insist, while carv-
ing pie, that they have no bananas.
and won't have till they die. The
blamed disease is spreading, around
the world it goes, where Eskimos
are Shedding it sounds amid the
SHOWS; and on the burning reaches
of Araby the blest, one Bedouin
wildly screeches bananas to the rest;
and Mexico's "mananas" suspended
are, they say, while of the ripe
bananas the people sing all day. Oh,
are we going dotty? Are we already
there? Is culture tommyrotty, and
should wise men despair2 Has
horse sense quit her dwelling,
eschewed the human throngs, since
all the world is yelling the nuttiest
of songs? Would that some kind
Nirvanas would give my soul repose :;
I'm weary of bananas, and all such
fruits as those.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
U. S. MATERNAL DEATH
RATE EXCEEDS FOREIGN
Infant Mortality, However, Makes
Better Showing, Only Five
Nations Being Ahead.

The death rate from childbirth was
greater in the United States during
1921 than in nineteen of the more inn
portant foreign nations, statistics
made public yesterday by the chill
dren's bureau of the Department of
LaboS showed. Maternal mortality
in the United States was 6.S for every
1000 live births, only Belgium and
Chile, among the nations reporting,
having higher rate, the former with
IL, and the latter. rs. Denmark,
with a rate of only two per thousand,
showed the lowest maternal mortality.
In infant NOR tality, the showing of
the United States was better, the bu-
reau asserted. seventy-six deaths oc-
curing among babies under one year
of age for every 1000 live births. only
five other countries having lower
rates: Denmark, seventy-three: Aus
tralia, sixty-siX; Sweden. sixty-five;
Norway. sixty-two, and New Zealand,
forty-two.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
VOICES NEEDED I'M OPERA.

For young women, prepossessing
and not too heavy, with good voices
and serious in their desire for cul-
tural development, voice, poise and
stage technique, there are few OPEN
ings in the light opera forces of "The
Washingtonians." no wpreparing their
fortieth presentation of light opera
under the professional direction of
Rollin Bond. There is also an excel
lent opportunity for young men. par
ticularly tall ones with good voices,
especially bass. Telephone Franklin
500, or call at Temple Heights at
Evening star., 1923-09-17
COL0RED WOMAN HELD
AS DRY LAW VIOLATOR
Lots of Liquor and Two Stills
Found in House by Raiders,
Police Say.

Virginia =. Edmunds, colored, $500
Center street northwest, was arrested
VermilIion of the tenth precinct and
Revenue Agents Estes and Edwards
at her home on a search warrant and
charged with selling, posse ssion and
manufacturing whisky She was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Macdonald and released on
$4,000 bond.
The officers say that the woman
made two sales of whisky to revenue
agents and that when the house was
searched two thirty-gallon stills COM
plete were found and another smaller
still ard all the outfit of a distillery.
In addition. two gallons of whisky
and a gallon of wine. used for color
Ing corn whisky, were taken.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
RECEPTION RENDERED.
colored Elks to Honor Their Grand
Exalted Ruler.

A reception will be rendered in
honor of j. Finley Wilson, grand ex-
allied ruler of the colored Elks, at
the New Lincoln Colonnade, 18th and
u streets northwest, tonight. AT the
reception IL Is planned to honor
Grand Travelling Deputy F. K. Wat
kins for his work in promoting the
interest of the Elks.
Invitation has been extended to
Columbia Lodge, No. 85; Morning
Star Lodge, No 40; Alexandria Lodge,
No. 48; Ancient City Lodge, No. IT'S;
Monumental Lodre. No. 8; Pride of
Montgomery LODI w. Bruce Evans
Lodge. Blue RI lse Lodge. No. 2SI,
Evening star., 1923-09-17
WANTS ISSUE SETTLED.
Filipino Spokesman Links Cordial
Relations With Political Status.

Continuation of cordial relations"
between the United States and the
Philippine Islands requires a more
definite understanding as TO what the
future political status of the islands is
to be, Pedro Guevara, newly elected
resident commissioner from the Phillip
pines, said on his arrival here He
announced that his purpose was to
Secure from the Congress of the United
States final solution of the Philip
pine problem
Evening star., 1923-09-17
PLAN LECTURE SERIES.

psychology" will be given at the
Knights of Columbus Evening School
by Miss Miriam L. Loughran. The
course will deal with problems of
current general interest. The first
lecture, on Personality and Mental
Conflicts" will be free.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

Forest Temple, No. 9; Southern
Temple and Israel Temple, to attend
in body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Child Health Workers
National Session Detroit

New York, Sept. 2S-(A. P. by
MaiD-Many phases of child health
work will be discussed by national
authorities when the American Child
Health Association holds its annual
meeting at Detroit, October Is to II.
With Herbert Hoover. president of
the association, at their head, the
delegates will strive TO make even
more effective the efforts expended
since the organization came into be-
ing last winter, according 10 Courte-
nay Dinwiddic, it's general executive.
The association was FORMED by the
merging of the American Child
Hygiene Association and the Child
Health Organization of America.
Among the subjects to be taken up
are Problems of State and City
Child Health Officials" Community
Programs for Child Health" and
THE Workers in Health Education:
What They Should Do" The efforts
of the doctor. the teacher. the nutri-
zionist and the nurse will De dis
cussed by leaders in these respective
professions.
DR.. Arnold Gesell, Of Yale Uni
versity. will preside at one of the
secondary sessions of the meeting,
when there will be an address on
THE Psychological Background of
Health Teaching" Among other dis
cussions under the general head of
Practical Methods of Teaching
Health of Children" will ne one deal
ing with habit formation. one on
teaching health to younger children,
and one on teaching health to older
children. The question OF lowering
the present infant mortality rate also
will be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29

Carl Robinson has purchased a
new automobile.
p. T. Jefferson was a business
caller in Bangor Thursday.
Albert w. Warren was in Dexter
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Palmer of
Dexter were in town Thursday even
ing attending the dance at Society
hall.
George Chaffee was in Harmony
Thursday attending the fair.
Among the out of town people in
Dover Foxcroft Thursday was Percy
Bartlett of Greenville.
]. F. Springall of Dexter was in
town Friday, giving music lessons 10
a large class of pupils.
Sheriff Roscoe Macomber attended
the fair in Wellington Wednesday.
r. C. Blethen of Dexter was a
caller in town Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff A. G. Rogers OF
Greenville was in town Friday with
three violators of the automobile
laws, The arrests are the result of
an investigation which has been go
ing on there by members of the high
way police force.
Mrs. Eugene Scales of Guilford
was in town Thursday calling on
relatives.
Hon John F. Sprague was a caller
at Packards. in Willimantic Thurs
day.
Many of the horse racing fans who
attended the race in Bangor. We'd
nesday are making plans to attend the
meet in Waterville the first of next
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
John E. Clifford. instructor in agri-
Culfurn NArCe Stnr Mass

JOHn 4. Ni1lOTO. instructor IN dRfIF
culture, Worcester. Mass.
A Suggested Relationship Between
Club Work and Vocational Agri-
culture. Lester H. Shibles. State
lc2G,Hr of boys ard Girls club
work. Orono
Department Of liirtory and Citics, au-
ditorium First BAPTIST church, $50,
Congress SIRE.
Chairman-AlisS ltcnc tcr.ons. de-
partment of History, E@nStr High
school.
Mt. Desert in Colonial Times. Wilii.m
Otis Sawtelle.
Department of Drawing, room 203, see
ond floor. high school.
Chairman-Miss Ircne. NJ. Tetreault
supervisor of drawing. Augusta
Creative Work in Design-Briof Elk
PLANTATION of Dynamic Symmetry,
Miss Helen E. Cleaves, first assist
ant in manual arts, Boston pub
lie schools.
Short talk on Eastern Arts convention.
Miss Helen Varney. supervisor of
drawing. Brunswick.
Exhibitions by Portland High and
Deering High schools.
Department of Commercial Branches,
room 210, second floor. high school.
Chairman--Ralph B. Young: CONNER
cial department. Deering High
school.
Business session.
Present Tendencies in Commercial Ed
graduate School of Education
Harvard University.
Discussion of lecture.
Friday Afternoon, 400
Physical Education Exhibition, audi
torium, City hall
Exhibition chairman-Supt Thomas p
Packard. Houlton
Indoor Circus. kindergarten. Oakdale
school. Portland. directed by Miss
Helen P. Davis, kindergarten
Massed Physical Drill, Portland High
school cadets. directed by Cadet
Colonel William Z. Files.
Waltz Minuet. Cummings school. Port
land. directed by Miss Mildred E.
Greene, special teacher.
girls. directed by Miss Caroline H
Wescott, physical director.
Gymnasium Work. Westbrook schools,
directed by Miss Ruth Nickson
physical director.
Wand Drill. Jumping Jacks, Gorham
Normal school, directed by Miss
Beatrice Willis. physical director.
Apparatus Work, Portland High school
boys, directed by D. S. Parker.
physical director.
boys. directed by Harry Mapes,
boys physical director.
Pantomine. midsummer Nights
Dream" Chapman school. directed
Dy MISS ADDlc u. Bennett, primary
teacher.
Cloggng. Portland Y. w. c. A.
Demonstration in Semaphone Signal
ling. Portland Council of Boy
Scouts.
Gymnasium Comedy Stunts, Portland
Y. NJ. c. A.
4.Oo-Business Session. the auditorium.
City hall.
This session will be devoted entirely
to the business of the association.
Friday Evening, 500 O'Clock
General Session, the auditorium, City
hall. - +.'
Chairman-President John A. Cone,
Brunswick
Organ recital. Edwin H. Lemare, mu-
nicipal organist. Portland.
Frenzied Fiction, Prof. Stephen Lea
cock, department of Political Econ
omy. McGill University, Montreal.
Prof. Leacock is known as the Ca
madam Mark Twain" He is not only
humorist of International fame but
is also a man of profound learning.
No teacher should. miss this final ses-
SION