davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
ST. ANDREWS p. E. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow in st. Andrews
P. +. Church. Eighth and Shipley
streets. the Rev Richard w. Trap
nell. rector. will be as follows: Holy
Communion. s o'clock; church school
and Bible class, 9.45 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon. II o'clock; even
ing prayer and sermon, 7.45> o'clock.
The offcrtory in the morning will
be a tenor solo. He Shall Give His
Angels Charge over Thee" John
Prendle Scott; sung by Charles
wilkins. In the evening a contralto
solo. Love Divine" Nevin; sung by
Miss Elizabeth Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
SECOND VI. p. CHUROH.

Services tomorrow at the Second
NJ. 2. Church. Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, the Rev. p. Bryan
Bailey. OF Westminster Theological
Seminary. pastor. will be as follows:
Sunday school. at o'clock: Junior
c. F.. at 6.45 O'Clock with Natalie
Pennington as leader; evening wor-
ship at 7.45 o'clock. subject OF
evening sermon. Dangers Of De-
lay."
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
FIRST VI. p OHIrROU.

First Methodist Protestant Church,
Rev. Fred G. Holloway. pastor; 1915
o'clock, morning worship. sermon by
the pastor. High Points IN the
Character OF George Washington; "
? O'Clock, Sunday school; o'clock,
Christian Endeavor Society. subject,
$4,000 for Improving Our Com
munity-How Shall We Spend it?'
The meeting will be led by the pas
tor; 7.45 o'clock. song service. ser
mon, christian Unanimity."
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTs.

At the First Seventh Day Adven-
lists Church. Rowland street, be-
tween Clayton and DUPONT and
Eighth and Ninth streets. the order
OF services IS as follows: Prayer
meeting. Friday. evening at 7.45
o'clock; sabbath school every sat
urday at 9.45 o'clock; preaching SER
vices at IL o'clock, conducted by
Elder L. o. Drews. Young Peoples
Meeting at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren St., will
hold services tomorrow at IL o'clock
and in the evening at o'clock. sub
iect Of the lesson sermon, Soul"
Sunday school IS held at IL o'clock.
A free reading room at 4O3 Indus
trial Trust Building is open week
days from 10 o'clock until o'clock.
except Wednesday when it'closes at 8
n. .clnrlE
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at the North
Baptist Church. Lincoln street, near
Delaware avenue. the Rev. William
L. Pettingill, pastor. will be as fol-
lows: Preaching at 1880 and 7.45
by the pastor. Morning subject,
Three Grades OF Christians" even
ing. "Three Kinds of Forgiveness;
Bible School at noon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
nIIVET CIIURC1H.

At the Olivet Prdbyterlan
Church, Fourth and Brown streets,
the Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan, pastor, will
preach at 1915 o'clock, on The
White stone" and at 7.45 o'clock.
on 'Hindrance 10 Greatness" The
Sabbath school meets at II noon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
HAVEN NJ. u. CHURCH.

The order Of services at Haven NJ
g. Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows. o'clock, class; 1880 o'clock
preaching by the Rev. II. Scott, d.
D.; CSC o'clock. Sunday school; s
o'clock, annual sermon to the Ush-
ers' Union by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
UNION AMERICAN.

Services tomorrow at the Union
American NJ. +. Church, Twelfth
and French streets, the Rev. Ed
ward S. Rice, minister, will be as
follows: Morning worship with SER
mon.by the pastor. followed by class
meeting; 2.3O p m, Sabbath school;
p. m. sermon by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
ST. srEpuEN,s LUTHERAN.

Special services at st. Stephens
Lutheran Church, Tatnall street near
Seventh street, Rev. Frederic Doerr.
pastor, for tomorrow. the first Sum
day in Lent, 1890 o'clock. morning
service. Topic: Religious Disap.
pointments"; the Lords Supper will
be administered In the morning.;
els Sunday school; 7.30 o'clock,
evening service. Theme: The Per-
sonal Element in Religion" Lenten
services wednesday and Friday eve
nings.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MT ENoN BAPTIST.

Services tomorrow at Mt. Enon
Baptist Church, Rev. A. G. Scott,
pastor. will be as follows: 1880
O'Clock, preaching by pastor; 12.45
o'clock, Sunday School; o'clock,
Young Peoples Union; 8 o'clock.
preaching. Revival services all next
week conducted by Rev. Carter OF
washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
wCARE NJ Il. CHURCH.

McCabc Memorial Methoist Epis-
copal Church. Boulevard and Twcn-
ty-secoEd streets. Preaching tomor-
row a. 1880 and 7.a0 o'clock, ny
Rev. Adam SteLgle. D. q; 1215
o'clock. Sunday school; o.45 o'clock,
Epworth League.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MT. PLEASANT NJ. IL.

Services at Mt. Pleasant NJ p.
Church. on Philadelphia pike. w W.
sharp. pastor. will be as follows:
Preaching. 1880 and o'clock: sun
day school. $50 O'clock; Epworth
League. 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
PROGRESSIVE sP1RTUALIsTs.

Special service will be held by the
Progressive Spi-itualists tomorrow
evening at 7.45 o'clock, the
(sixth anniversary, at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church,
Pythian Castle Hall. 9O6 West Street
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Con, licentiate. Mes
sages BY Thos. MacCarthy, OF Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
FIGHrH STREET. BAPTIST

Services tomorrow at the Eighth
Street Baptist Church, Eighth and
Scott streets, the Rev. II. c. Jones,
pastor; will be as follows: Preaching
at 1890 and $50 o'clock; Sunday
school, at 2 o'clock. Emanuel Fells,
superintendent.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
ST. PAULs A. U. NJ. e. CHURcH

st. Paul's A. L. NJ. f. Church.
the Rev. a. Sheppard. pastor. serv-
ices tomorrow as follows: 1880
o'clock. sermon; IL Noon. class:
2.3O o'clock. Sabbath school; $50
o'clock, the annual sermon will be
preached TO the singing band by the
Rev Y. Pennlngto. 745 o'clock.
services.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Is
Doing

large; State Commander william c.
Speakman and Charles Coke, chair
men OF the city committee. The
Naval Post IS expected 10 name a
trustee IN the near future.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
LORD OVER AuL:-

Thou are worthy. o Lord, TO
receive glory and honour and
power; for thou hast created
all things. and for thy pleas
ure they are and were made.
Revelation t;11.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Cooks and housemiads can be Sc
cured through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
WAY TO LIEB:-

He hath showed thee. o man.
what is good; and what doth
the Lord require OF thee. but
10 do Justly, and TO love
mercy. and 20 walk humbly
with thy God7-Mlcah 6.s.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Trustees to conduct the sale OF
the note issue. recently authorized
by the city committee, have been
named. as follows: Edgar NJ.
Hopes. Jr.. Delaware Post 80. 1;
Ernest f. Borton, Lawrence Rob
erts Post No. 21; Colonel Joseph c..
Lawson. Frank McHugh. trustees al
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

As a result OF the success which
marked the supper given by the
post at the Y. NJ. c. A. recently. at
which Joseph Marvel spoke, it is
planned to hold another supper on
the evening OF the first OF March. a
prominent speaker will address the
members.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Delaware Post No. l will hold a
business meeting at the Armory
Twelfth and orange streets, at
o'clock Monday night. In the abb
sence Of Commander Charles Coke
James r. Morford
will preside. Splendid new quarters
have been fitted out for the post at
the Armory and the meeting will
afford the members the first oppor-
tunlty TO inspect them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
NEED FOR SANITARIIJM

A tuberculosis sanitarlum for Birming- ham is one of the best forms in which public philanthropy may manifest itself, for. this is one case in which the one who gives enjoys as much benefit as the one who receives. The great white plague is a pre- ventable as well as a curable disease. The presence of sanitarium in which the af- flicted may be cared for is an important factor in the control of the disease, for segregation is one of the principal items in prevention. Under present conditions all most any person is subject to exposure to the disease, for it knows no rank or dis tinction. The well-nourished who live in sanitary surroundings and are careful as to the sources of their food are in less danger,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
USING OUR WATER POWER

Less than decade ago Alabama's hydro electric energy was hidden in the waters that flowed over rocky beds and passed on to the sea without serving mankind. To- day more than half the state is using this power in industrial harness. Lock 12 was finished in 1914 and that marked the birth of commercial uses of hydro-electricity in Alabama. There was one small dam in south Alabama, but it served only one in- terest. Now hydro-electricity not only cares for mines, mills cotton factories, street car lines and homes in Alabama, but, supplemented by steam plants, furnishes power to adjacent states when they would otherwise find difficulty i1I operating in- dustries and, in instances, would be com pelled to shut down but for the help from Alabama. The 10000 horse power of Lock 12 has been augmented this week by the completion and operation of the first 24,OO0 horsepower unit at Mitchell dam and eventually there will be 120,00O horse power there.
 Very soon the present supply of hydro electric energy in Alabama will be over twice that of the present time. Factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
SHOALS AND FERTILIZER

Colonel J. W. Worthington, in an address before the Tennessee River Improvement Association, discussed the fertilizer possi- bilities at Muscle Shoals and made the statement that as much concentrated ni-. trate can be manufactured there annually as is now contained in the commercial product as imported from Chile. The speaker also declared that Henry Ford had made an Unconditional promise" to pro- duce as much fertilizer as possible at Mus cle Shoals. Colonel Warrington is taken as speaking with authority, seeing that he has been one of Ford's spokesmen on the many occasions the offer has been dis cussed in congressional committee and else where. The statements that Ford's fc.til- izer plan is impracticable are traceable to those financially interested in the produc- tion of fertilizer. If such concerns really believed that Ford would fail, it stands to reason that they would not be unduly ex- cited over the prospect
 An encouraging feature of the discussion is the intimation that there will be no re- taxation in Ford's efforts to win in his fight for the Shoals projects. Just what form his campaign will henceforth assume 10 'o' si'en oo'' DuI AI ls suspected that tne deep calm prevailing his camp is not at all indicative of the great activity that lies beneath. The people want to see the project operated, and they favor Ford because he is the only responsible person who has been of sufficient courage to undertake the en- tire proposition without equivocation. The delay may be to the private gain, but it is certainly to the great public cost. Unfor- tunately, nothing final can be done until congress reconvenes, and even theA there is no foretelling how many more obstacles will be thrown in the way of the under taking. Nevertheless, in the public organi- zations which have made acceptance of the Ford offer one of their objects there lies the hope of such pressure of public senti- ment as will compel prompt decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

than others less fortunately situated. Bir- mingham's death rate from tuberculosis is not relatively high, which should encourage the belief that the climate lends itself to measures of control. A sanitarium prop erly equipped and administered is logically expected to be decisive factor in both prevention and cure of the disease. Next month the people of this city and county will be asked to contribute to such an insti- tution The city and county commissions have agreed to appropriate each twenty thousand dollars year to support the sani- tarium. Gradually the people are pressing back the ills that have so long beset them, and there is already perceived the bene- ficial results of public health work. Each new agency enlisted in the health program adds strength and hastens the glad day of freedom from preventable sickness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
THE STATE AND THE PORT

While two vessels are in Mobile harbor loading rails and other steel products for the Orient, another is there for coal for South America, and still another waits on coal for Cuba. Yesterday5s salings from that port included one of the largest of the constant cargoes of Birmingham iron and steel products for Pacific coast points. Another ship sailed for Cuba with a load of general merchandise, third departed for Buenos Aires and Montevdeo and a fourth left for the Windward Islands with gen. era cargo. While? these ships are loading and goin gout of Mobile, cargoes of potash have been coming in from France and heavy tonnage of manganese ore has arrived from Brazil. From English and Dutch Guiana the Aluminium Company of America imports it's bauxite with Mobile as port of entry. Nitrates from Chile Tor Birmingham powder mills and sulphur for Birmingham acid plants comes fro m Texas via Mobile and the Warrior.
 Does Birmingham realize what this inflow and outgo of goods through Mobile means? Does it appreciate the economy of having a port so near and an inland waterway adding to the facility of getting to and from this port? Are we thinking in terms of ships? We d onot gaze on salt water as we go to and from our business vacations and mingle in our lighter affairs, nor Is even the broad bosom of the Warrior seen from our housetops an dsmokestacks, but they are close to us, and we, to all practical purpose and intent, are a maritime people for the very simple reason that we are depending on ships for our industrial and commercial salvation.
 We must bear in mind that the east, west and north will always be found fairly well prepared to care for themselves and to pro- tect their interests, providing for most of their wants with thei rown industries. It $ true that Alabama iron goes everywhere and every foundry, matter where situated, wishes mixture of the malleable Alabama metal. Our market for cast iron pipe, stoves and other cast iron products reaches into the west and northwest. We are to be reckoned with wherever iron and steel are needed, but our real market naturally and permanently is the south and with other na- tions via our canalized rivers, our barges and ships out of our port at Mobile
 Blrmlnghams strategic situation Tor ex- port business is as important as the prox- imity of raw materials. The position of the state with regard to exports is as basic as it's climatic conditions which make 1t a pro- ducer of cotton, corn, lumber, naval stores and the grains. All Alabama must learn to think in terms of ships. It must lear to feel personal interest in ships, in inland waterways and in port development, on all of which the marketing of it's products de- bends. The world is Alabama's s market but it cannot reach that world without shipping facilities. That is why Alabamians must think more and more of ships, of barges, of port facilities and of all the ways and means of extending foreign trade influences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

street car lines and homes of Alabsma will have more than hundred per cent increase in this convenience and economy of living. It is gratifying to know that the increased supply of power furnished this week at Mitchell dam is demanded by Alabama in- dustries and that such is the state of indus trial activity throughout the commonwealth that the Alabama Power Company is also operating all its steam plants as we'll to care for this demand. It denotes the pros- perity of this state and of the adjacent ones which are still taking power from Alabama. Electric energy is emancipation from the grime and labor of coal and is more elastic in operation. Its development is an out standing asset of state progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
clusions. It is not thought that the British

clusions. It is not thought that the British admiralty would deny facts capable of proof, however, and there is an undercur- rent of feeling that somebody ought to do something about it. Revision of data is proper, of course, but revision of personnel so as to eliminate those blamable for inac- curacies would appear even sounder. If certain ones have once betrayed an unre- liability as to facts, how can they be de- pended on in the future? It should also be clearly established whether the facts were carelessly supplied or with deliberate motive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
CONTINUOUS EDUCATION

In his call for an educational conference in Birmingham, April 6, Governor Brandon emphasizes several sound principles, but chief among them, and one that should be especially impressed on the minds of those not yet inclining to this view, is that the educational system should be considered as harmonious whole, with the grammar school at the bottom and the universities at the top. There are no natural antagonisms between the higher and the lower schools. It is hoped that the legislator who would pit the interests of one against the other on presentation of the case of the grammar schools shall not again be heard in Ala bamas legislative halls. Governor Brandon voices the fundamental principle of a we'll rounded educational system in this sentence of his call: "Since, educated citizenry is the most important asset of the democratic commonwealth and fundamental to the pub lie health, to material prosperity, to civic righteousness and to all higher cultural and spiritual attainment; the improvement and more adequate support of all the means of education, from the elementary schools in city and country to the most advanced work of technical school, college and university, constitute the most important task of the people of Alabama and of their represen- tatives in legislatures and executive of- ; fices"
 The governor views the educational sys- tenn as one that should take the Alabama boy and girl through the entire course. In his catechism of the rights of the people to the states educational advantages he would not have them denied the same opportunity to finish as to begin. He would not say to the Alabama girl and boy that when they have finished grammar and high school they shall come to a point where, by reason of inadequate support of the higher institu- tions of learning, they are handicapped in their quest for the finishing touches that mean real equipment and positions that are worth while. He senses the moral and ma terial haNony between the beginning and the end, between the foundation and the superstructure of education that there must be if Alabama is to have her own captains of industry and her own woman leaders in the work of welfare and the vision that counts for the good of the Alabama home
 Alabama parents will agree with Gov ernor Brandon. All wish their sons and daughters to have the same opportunity to finish their education and qualify for real place in life as is within the reach of those who have the means to send their children to institutions outside the state. The public mind is attaining that appreciation of the educational system as a whole that would not have it weak at any point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
A Timely Editorial
Not Too Many Peter Pane
Memphis Commercial-AppeaD


 We have never believed that the desire to retain a perennial youth was thing to be reprobated. To the contrary, we have considered it not merely natural but also admir- able for beings to wish for them selves 8 perpetuation of youthful enthusiasm and simplicity. But now there comes to disturb our preco:l- captions one Dr. Winfred J. Hadiey, pathologist of London, who seems to regard it as something of a men, tai ailment and hardly less than a crime for human beings to cherish a longing for youthful viewpoint. He writes of this desire very much as if he were diagnosing disease when he says: People do not in herit things like a bad temper and alcoholism. Those things are de- rived by transmission in early child hood-by suggestion, imagination and sympathy. The Peter Pan types-people who never grow up usually are found where mothers overgratify their maternal instinct so that the child loves to remain a baby"
 As is obvious, the eminent path ologist attaches blame to the mother for the longing of the child to be ir- nocent and filled with rosy dreams. But are there not any number of people who will insist that commen- dation rather than censure should be bestowed upon all such mothers. In this day we should say the chief fault is that there is too little rather than too much of verdant youth when we see young girls of tender est years who paint their cheeks, rouge their lips and indulge habits that would be considered vices in their elders, or when we read every day the recital of many crimes of violence committed by young boys. With such evidence before us must we not feel that the world would be much better off if there were more rather than less youth in the world? A little less maturity and sophisti- cation and little more simplicity and innocence seem to us. things to be desired. Indeed there would be much less of agony and woe in the world if the tribe of Peter Pans should be increased rather than re- stricted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Protect the Shade Trees

FdBTeJ
 One menace to the shade trees Tn Dothan~is the treatment they often get from the linemen, who climb those trees with steel spurs, causing an injury to the tree every time k is done. It is necessary to climb the trees at times to look after the electric light wires, but a ladder should be, used. It takes many years to grow a pretty tree, but only few minutes to mar it's beau ty. Once the bark is broken and water gets into the tree decay starts that will do great damage. When ever limb is broken, the end should be trimmed smooth, or sawed, and then painted over to keep the water out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
GRATING OF SCHOOL FUNDS

Charges of waste by graft, extrava- gance and incompentency of $75,o0o,oo0 to $90,000,000 of the Chicago public school budget in the past five years is made by Chief Justice Mckinley, who is directing 2 grand jury probe mot this alleged misuse of public funds. A membe ror the grand jury, which has been conducting the probe, esti- mates that the waste has approximated one third of the appropriations during the five year term. The grafter is always at hand. Etravagance is always easy. Incompetency is the most difficult of all the defencts of public administration to weed out and keep out. School funds are no more safe from these wasting elements than any others. The grafter, the extravagant and the incompe- tent make no choice of that with which they come in contact. All opportunities fo rexer- else of their talent for waste of public funds look the same to them. Schools are no moro sacred than jails and sewers, dog pounds and the city's garbage piles.
 The tremendous waste of the peoples money through slacktwisted public adminis- waste is the outstanding handicap on com munity progress and well-being. The school budget being the largest and it's uses lying closest to the vitals of the community, there at least should be no waste, ogrart, no ,n- competency, no uncertainty, no trusting to luck, but the utmost of precision, openness of action and meticulous safeguarding of every penny of the school funds. This the people are demanding and they are going to have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
REVISING NAVAL DATA

The navy department has given orders for revision of all data relating to foreign naval construction, and is otherwise exert ing itself to atone for the misstep brought about by what the British officially declare is inaccurate information. It is significant that there has as yet been no attempt at self justification on the part of the naval experts. Perhaps that will come later, if it. is found that the data in reality were re- liable and in support of the official con-