davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
BAPTIST CHURCHES

Calvary-"The Meaning and lmpor- tance of the Lords Supper" II a. m Found Wanting" 7:30 D. m. Elm mette Williams, pastor.
 East Thomas-'Letting Down the Net" Il a. m. What Lack Yet?" 7:3O D. m. T. o. Hearn, pastor.
 Ensley First-"The Failings of tn, Farsighted," II a. m. What Will the Redeemed Do in Heaven?" 7:30 p. m D. M. Gardner. pastor
 First, City-"That Modest Law of AL" II a. m. Where Are We To Be, and What Are We To Do Between Death and the Resurrection? 7:30 D m. J. R. Hobbs, pastor.
 Fairfield-"Watching With God II a. m. E. B. Gatlin. pastor.
 Hunter Street-"A Faith That Con- quers." II a. m. will I Know My Mother in Heaven?" p. m. l.. M Bradley, pastor.
 Sixty-sixth Street-"God's Working Plan," II a. m. Mass meeting in in terest of new building, 7:30 D. m $. E. Boroughs, pastor.
 West Woodlawn-"The Life of a Soul Winner" II a. m. 'Whosoever pastor.
 Eleventh Street Tabernacle-"Our Bible Gods Word" II a. m. Rev. C. J. Bentley at 7:30 D. m. NJ. NJ. Wood pastor.
 Southside-"The Christian Doctrine of Prayer" II a. m. "The Flood ant it's Lessons" 7:30. J. E. Dillard, pas tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
DIR. STUART SPEAKS IN COLUMBUS, OHIO

Last Wednesday night pr. George R. Stuart, pastor tf the First Meth odist church, spoke in Memorial hall, Columbus. o. Dr. Stuart was invited by Bishop William F. Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal church to address all the official members of all the Methodist churches in Ohio and Kentucky. These two states constitute the territory of Bishop Andersen, who had called together representatives from every church to Columbus, O., for a great convention on law enforcement. Besides Dr.. Stuart other speakers were Roy E.. Haynes, prohibition commissioner, and pr. Clarence True Wilson. The subject of pr. Stuarts address was Religion, the Basis of American Life" Bishop Anderson expected five CT six thousand persons to at tend this convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
.LENTEN SERVICES AT
 CHURCH OF ADVENT

Y Lenten services fer the third Sun day of Lent will be observed at the Church of the Advent, Episcopal church. Sunday. March 4. The pro- gram of the services on this occasion will be as follows:
 Holy communion, 7:3o a. m.
 Church school 9:3o a. m.
 Second celebration holy communion sermon, II o'clock.
 Daily Lenten services: Evening prayer. o'clock. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 Evening prayer, Friday, 8 o'clock.
 Short addresses at both Wednes- day and Friday services. Middleton s. Barnwell, rector.
 Offices of the bishop coadjutor, Bishop McDowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
DR EAVES URGES REAL EFFORT FUR
 STOPP ING ALL WAR
Shall We Dare to Repeat Never Again'?" He Asks. Says Church Will Be
 Ready

Shall we have Christian peace at any price? This is a question that has puzzled the minds of many Chris tians before and since the great World war. Dr. George Eaves, chair man of the special committee on the forthcoming peace conference in Bir- mingham, has written an article on this subject for The Age Herald, de claring that war is sin, and must never again be repeated.
 Dr. Eaves' article follows:
 There came into existence during the World war considerable group of persons who were for peace. Read- CTS of Walter Pages memoranda which he wrote while ambassador to Great Britain get the impression that in Washington and even in the gov ernment or cabinet of Mr. Wilson, III those days before the sinking of the Lusitania there were some who were for peace, no matter what the pro vocation. Mir Bryan was of these. We cannot forget the song that tried to be popular, I Did Not Raise My Boy to be q Soldier We do not think of those days with much satls- faction now. Having read Ambassa- dor Page, we feel that if he was typical American he had blood too red. a patriotism too intense. to be willing to swallow every German in- suit and wrong for the sake of peace.
 O O O
 Most Hateful Thing.
 And yet there can be no doubt that to the last, war was a most hateful thing in the American mind. Force, force to the utmost, was MT. Wilson's own final reluctant solu- ton. It was very reluctant.
 My suggestion is that similar re- luctance, similar almost unwilling resort of arms, similar hate of war. appeared in many countries. Not always by German intrigue, but by native wisdom, there were thousands of on-combatants in Britain as well as here. The labor party there was never so very keen on war: In France before July, 1914. and during the struggle there was weakening III many quarters. What of Italy? War was to multitudes of young men in many places the counsel of intellec- tual suicide. I find it difficult to describe the revolt of intelligence from the imbecilty of battle. and yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment" will Immediately double the attrac- tiveness of your hair. Just moisten cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one small strand al time; this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt. or any excessive oll--in few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy and possess an incom- parable softness. lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant "a mass of luxuriant, glinty. color full 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. It Is to the hair what fresh sh overs 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 it, if you will spend 35 cents For bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy. oily or sticky.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CHURCHES PLAN JOINT WORK FOR EDUCATION

The Southern Methodist Educa- tional association, composed of the heads of universities and colleges, principals of Sunday schools, the gen. eral secretary of education and of Sunday schools, the secretaries of the various conference boards of ed- ucation, met in annual session in Memphis February 20-22. Simul- taneously the Southern Baptist Edu- cation association, composed of the presidents of Baptist universities and colleges and principals of secondary schools, held their annual meeting in the same city.
 On the last day of the conference the two associations met in joint session and organized church school council of education for the south ern states.
 The purpose of this council Is the promotion of Christian education in the southern and all other evangelical churches will be invited to join with them in a great effort in the ac- complishment of momentous task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
TRAINING SCHOOL IS ACCUSING INTEREST

The second meeting of the com munity training school now in ses- sion at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church, held under the aus pices of the Birmingham Sunday school council of religious education, was held Monday night and. despite the indictment weather, a large mum Der of students were present. Much interest was manifested in this ses- sion, and a number of new members were enrolled
 The program for the third session to be held Monday, March 5. will be as follows: Talk by Judge H. l.. An derton on Administration of Church School" with the following subheads, (a) efficiency of school as an organ ization. (b) dependent upon officers. Co edcational efficiency dependent on teachers; talk by Dr. Roy F. Hoke on Middle Childhood," subheads, (a) imagination and imitation; talk by Mrs. s. P. Moore, The Plan of the Lesson" with a discussion on plans and preparation of class and tho methods of presentation for groups of different ages. The sec- ond period of the evening will be devoted to chapel services; the third period Dr. w. R. Hendrix will talk on Teaching Values of the Old Testament" This talk will be of much interest to teachers as well as to all those who are taking special studies. Dr. Ludd M Spivey, who is featuring on the Social Principles tf Jesus." will take for his subject Monbay night, Standing With the People," while pr. s. A. Ives, who is instructing a class in Bible geog- raphy. will talk on "Mesopotamia. the Land Between Rivers" This talk will also include several interesting topics, one being a study of "Trip on a Kulek."
 Announcement has been made that all who desire credits from this school should enroll Monday evening, March 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NoRwooD METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Thirteenth avenue and Thirty-first street; Rev. w. F. Nor ris. pastor. Services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. for Sunday March 4: II o'clock service the subject of the sermon will be "The First Saying From the Cross" by the pastor. fol- lowed by communion service; 1:30 o'clock the subject will be "The Linn itation of Divine Love-" by the pas tor Everyone Is cordially invited to worship with us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
AT FIRST CUMBERLAND

Rev. H. c. Walton, pastor of the First Cumberland Presby yterian church announces the following ser vices for Sunday. March 4. Rev. c. G. Halliburton will fill the pulpit at the II o'clock service when he will talk on Responsibility" From Scarlet Red to Snow White" will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Dr. Walton at the eve ming service to be held at the Prin- cess theatre at 7:30 D. m. Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
THINGS TO KNOW

From LI1t.
 Who wrote the music for the Song of Solomon.
 Who is going to call the strikes in the baseball players union.
 If it Is true that too many Klux spoil klan.
 Whether the walter yro dropped the bottle in the restaurant of the Senate. was discharged for spilling the whisky or the beans.
 Which city has most to be thank full for: New York because it is not governed by Mayor Thompson. or Chicago because 1t escaped Mayor Hylan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
DIR. STUART IN PULPIT

Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, will fill his pulpit Sunday at both the morning and evening service. For his sermon topic at the Il o'clock hour he will talk on Sovereign or Servant, while for the evening service his theme will be. "The Price of Mod esty" The public is cordially invit- ed to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
METHoDIsT PROTEsTANT

Regular services will be held at the Methodist Protestant church at West End Sunday. March I. with the Rev. Joseph s. Eddins. pastor, fill ing his pulpit For his morning ser mon he will preach on "The Valley of Temptation" and at 9:30 a. m. he will lecture to the Brotherhood class. The subject of his lecture will be Jesus. the Fearless Teacher" The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 p. m. and the evening serv- ices will be at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Services will be held at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty first street and Eleventh avenue. south, Sunday, March 4. The subject for both the morning and evening services will be Christ Jesus" The public is cordially invited to attend theSa services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

March 4. with the Rev. H. F. Gray. pastor. in charge of the services. The program for the day will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. i; morning service at II o'clock, eve- ming service at o'clock. For the evening service Rev. Gray's sermon topic will be Real Christianity in Practice Not Professional"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CHRISTIAN

First-'Laughing at the Law, 50 a. m; the first in series on the home, 7:30. Dr. Robert N. Simpson
 Fifty-seventh Street (Woodlawn)- "The Lords Waiting Harvest" II a. m.; "A Captain Converted" 7:30 D. m. Rev. Robert l.. Harrell.
 Bessemer "The Unpardonable Sin" II a. m; special services by the pastor and Endeavorers at 6:30 p. m. Rev. F. r. Corley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
FIRST PREsBYTERYAN

Rev. John A. MacSporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will fill his pulpit Sunday at both the morning and afternoon services. His theme for the II o'clock service will be While l was With Them" and for tho afternoon service at o'clock his sermon topic will be They Don't Understand" Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. and tho Young Peoples meeting at 6 D. m. in the church. This church is located at Fourth avenue and Twenty-f first street. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CHILDREN'S COMMITTEE MEETING.

The children's committee of the Birmingham Sunday School Council of Religious Education will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the council rooms for the purpose of selecting the faculty for the chill dren's division of the School of Prin- ciples and Methods to be held in the fall. The children's division includes the crade roll. beginners, primary and junior departments of the Sun day schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ADVENTIST SERVICES

Seventh Day Adventist, 725 Nipe- teenth street, north. Subject Sunday night, "The Next World War" There will be special music. The public is cordially invited to attend. w. P. MeLennan, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

Rev. J. E. Meachum, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will fill his pulpit Sunday For the II o'clock service his sermon topic will be, Tn the Church." while for the evening sermon his theme will be My Friends" All are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
EAST LAKE CUMBERLAND

Gods Law" will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. w. M. Carpenter. pastor of the East Lake Cumberland Presbyterian church. Sunday morning at II o'clock. The public Is cordially in vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
HIGHLAND METHODIST

Sunday morning at the II o'clock service at the Highland Methodist church the pastor, pr. w. R. Hem drix. will preach on the Holy Com munion" the day being communion Sunday. For the evening service Dr.. Hendrix has chosen for his text. Mixed Lives in Mixed World" The public Is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
RUHAMA SOCIETY WILL HAVE WEEK OF PRAYER

The Woman's Missionary society of the Ruhama Baptist church will hold it's week of prayer for the Home Missions each morning at 10:30 o'clock commencing March ,. Miss Wingfield. of the Southern w.. M U. will be the principal speaker at the meeting on Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Take Lead n Movement Foster International Peace
LENT

Unto the desert, apart from men, Lord we are called by Thee, To gather strength for the coming days, To walk, for while, the quiet ways, There, in Thy company. We shall learn of that wondrous, sinless life Thou didst live, Thou Virgin Born; We shall follow Thee through Thy Passon-Tide Mourn Thee, mocked, scorned and crucfied Then rejoice with Thee risen, glorfied, In the light of the Easter Morn.
 -Se1ected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST

The music programs to be rendered at the morning and evening services at the Southside Baptist church Sun day. March 4, have been announced as follows:
 Morning service: Prelude, Prayer (Guilimann): Cantilena (Faulk); an them. T Will Magnify Thee CRogers); quartet, Jesus Meek and Gentle" (Ambrose); postlude Du- bois); evening service: prelude, Medi- tation (Frysinger) At Twilight" tStebbins); anthem, My Faith Looks Up To Thee" (Schnecker): violin ob- ligato by Mrs. Stansill: solo, The Day Is Ended" (Bartlette) with vio- lin obliSato by Mrs. Stansill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
AT GRAYMONT BAPTIST

Services will be held at the Gray mont Baptist church, corner Charles street and Emma avenue, Sunday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
FIRST METHHODIsT

J. L. McGill. choirmaster of the First Methodist church. announces the program for the Sunday services at this church, which are as follows: <, Morning Worship-11:30 o'clock Organ prelude, Festival Hymn" (bartlett). Hymn No. 9, Come, Ye That Love the Lord" (Williams). Prayer. Anthem. Praise the Lord; :" tRandegger), double quartet An nouncements: Scripture reading Hear, O My People" {stevensonA Offertory solo, Mrs. Brooks. Sermon. Hymn No. 1855 Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned" (Hastings). Bene- diction. Organ postlude, "Postlude" (Bartlett).
 Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock (Note musical program begins 7:10) Organ prelude, Prayer" Ie- maigre). Anthem, Returning Faith" (Hoover), male choir. Organ, Inter- mezzo" (Huhn). Anthem, "Ascribe Unto the Lord" (Blair), double quar- tet. Hymn No. 261, Come. Every Soud" (Stockton.) Prayer. Anthem, Jesus. Lover of my Soul" (Tours- Nevin), double quartet. Announce ments. Scripture reading. Offertory What A Comforter" Uorenz), male choir. Sermon. Hymn No. 463, Jesus. Lover Of My Soul" (Marsh.) Benediction. Organ postlude. Post Jude" Gemaigre). J. D. McGill, mu- sical director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAYSERVICES
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Orla D. Allen, choirnaster and or- ganist at the Highlands Methodist church. announces the. following beautiful musical program for the Sunday services at this church.:
 Morning service at II o'clock: On ward Christian Soldiers" (P. A. Schbecker); When Morning Gilds the Skies e. w. Henrich). Tenor solo (selected) by owen Gillespy; evening service at 7:30 o'clock: Can tate Domino" Dudley Buck); I'm A Pilgrim G. w. Marston.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

A beautiful musical program will be rendered at the II o'clock service and o'clock twilight service, at the First Presbyterian church Sunday under the direction of Mrs. E. T. Rice, organist. The program for these services will be as follows:
 organ prelude, "Andante (Roff) :: anthem. T will Feed My Flock" (Slmpson), contralto solo by Mrs Davidson; offertory, Father, In Thy Mysterious Presence (ScotD; bass solo by Leon Cole: organ. March in G" (SmarD. Afternoon service: or gan prelude, "Andantino" CLemare) i; anthem, "No Shadows Wonder (GauD; tenor solo, MT. Easterburn offertory, Now the Day is Over (Marks) soprano solo, Mr. J. M. Sul- livan; organ, postlude.
 The quartet choir of the First Presbyterian church Is composed of Mrs. Mckenzie J. Sullivan. soprano; i; Mrs. Paul Davidson, contralt,; Bax- ter Eastburn, tenor; and Leon Cole bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Congregational Beth-El, 1705 Sixth avenue. north.
 Temple EmanuEl. Highland ave- rIe and Twenty first street-Morris newfield, rabbi.
 Knessos-Israel Congregation. Sev- enth avenue and Seventeenth street Rev. David Stein. rabbi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

 Christ English. Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street. north-Kev. W. burn, pastor. Zion. 1901 Second avenue, south Rev. H. Reuter-. pastor.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CONFER ON SCHOOL NEEDS
Civic and Trade Bodies to Meet
with Board

The annual joint conference be-
tween the board of education and
representatives of civic, trade, par
ent-teacher and other organizations
interested in the welfare OF the pub
lie schools, will be held at the Frank
lin School Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. More than 100 organizations
are expected to send delegates.
Supt. Of Schools Frank w. BaIlou
will explairn the school budget for the
next fiscal year and outline the needs
of the schools not provided for in these
eatirnafaa
Evening star., 1923-12-28
FORT MYER COMPETITION.

Horse competitions i'm jumping and
other classes, open to service men.
commissioned and enlisted, and the
public generally, will be held in the
riding hall at Fort Myer this evening,
beginning at s o'clock. There will be
no entry fee nor any charge for admis-
sion
Special invitations to participate
have been issued to members of the
Riding and Hunt Club and the Rock
Creek Hunt Club. Cash prizes will be
given successful enlisted participants
and ribbons to all others. The judges
will be Col. II. 8. Hawkins. Maj. Q. L.
Scott and Maj. Harry Leonard.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
FEWER MINE DEATHS.
November Toll 167 Lives, Against
$40 Last Year

Coal mine accidents during No
vember took toll of 167 lives
against $40 for the same month last
year, the bureau of mines announced
yesterday. The year 1923 to the end of
November shows a total of 2,254 coal
mine fatalities. while the correspond
ing period in 1922 showed 1,sI3 men
killed.
Fatality rates per ton of coal mined
however, are lower for 1923 than for
last year. because Of the great Goa
strike of 1922.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
RADIO NEWS

A radio prize contest, novel in local
broadcasting history, was staged last
night by the management of the
Wardman Park Hotel through sta
tion wCAP.
While wcAP was broadcasting
dance music by the hotel orchestra an
announcement was made that the lis
tener the greatest distance from the
motel hearing a certain popular fox
trot played at 1890 o'clock would be
awarded prize of $25, and the one
the next greatest distance $40 prize.
AZ 1880 the orchestra played Last
Night On the Back PORCH Shortly
afterward the telegraph station at
the hotel was literally swanped with
kilograms. from listeners In all sec
tions OF the country. One radio fan
IN Cuba who owns a. transmitting set
radioed his answer. 1t was picked up
IN Florida and relayed by telegraph
to the hotel
Two hours later when the orchestra
finished it's program! $50 answers had
been received, and the wires were still
clicking on kilograms. Although a
number. OF young women had been
pressed into service to check the an
swers, they had not completed the
work In time to determine the prize
winners before WCAP signed off AS
a result the winners will be an
nounced tomorrow night.
Radio Editor:
Is there any particular reason
why Baltimore. Nd, has no broad
casting station?
DAVID r. BURHANs,
Anacostla, ID. c.
tions in Baltimore, but due to So
called dead spots" they are seldom
heard in Washington.-Edito
Radio Editor;
Last night between 10 and IL
o'clock 1 heard station which
was broadcasting what seemed to
be a fiddlers' convention. An
nouncing was done by a woman,
but l could not catch the call let
ters. although I listened for them
several times. Finally they were
drowned out by WDAP. which
came in on practically the same
wave. Can you tell me what sta
tion it was? A A. A
would appreciate if any one
heard the following would advise
through this column from what
station it was being broadcast:
California" after a small space of
time had elapsed, "The Song of
Love" / heard this about 80
ALL, wednesday,, DecemDer 20. L
have n one-tube outfit, which has
been giving me excellent service.
l have had Montreal, Canada;
Omaha. Neb.; Dallas, Tex Atlanta.
Ga; Havana, Cuba The following
stations come In very clear: Pitts
burgh, Detroit. Kansas City Night
Hawks. Springfield. three stations
in Chicago. Minneapolis and St
Paul, Memphis Louisville and New
York. ] consider this record. If
what / heard about which ! make
inquiry was California. / believe ]
Evening star., 1923-12-28

sic. / got the following facts: The
stations call letters are XIX (B
or ID. Milford Gairy Company. in
q one-horse town. The station is
in GeHry county, Kan. Now 1 hope
the Radio Editor can give us the
town where the station Is located
RALPH G. SMOOT.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Radio Editor:
In reply to w. r. Johnson's re-
quest as to what was the station
that made the following announce
ment: Milford GARY Company in
the one-horse town" ! found out
that the announcer talked very
fast and distinct. ! listened at !
to $3.50 am. December 81. and try
ing for about fifteen pieces of mu-
Evening star., 1923-12-28
have had the record long distance
receiving on q orestube set.
J. HARPER SHOOP.

Radio Editor;
Last evening I received station in
Arkansas between $3.50 and 10 pm.
I think the letters were KFKQ, but /
didn't receive the name of the city.
i shall appreciate any information
about IT.
j. E.. McGEARY,
400s Sd street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Kansas is geographically the CEN
trail state of the United states, being
equally distant from the four
boundaries Of the country.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

1890 p.m.-Stock market report.
1910 pm.-Produce market report