davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-03
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
Surg. Gen. Cummings Announces
Program for Medicine
Congress.

Surg. Gen. II. S Cummings of the
Public Health Service has announced
the program for the annual ConVen-
tion of the American Congress on
Internal Medicine here in April. 1t
will be presented through the hy-
Sienic laboratory of the Pubic
Health Service.
Surg. Edward Francis will demon
strate his work on tularaemia, an
infectious disease transmitted to man
through rabbits, and which. it has
recently been found, is widely dis
tributed in the United States. Surg.
Joseph Goldberg Will review the fun
damental basis of pellagra investi-
cations and will discuss the present
trend of research on nutritional dis
eases.
A clinical demonstration of the
most approved technique of smallpox
vaccination will be given by Surg.
James p Leake and will show the
various phenomena that follow vac
cination in persons not previously
vaccinated and in those vaccinated
a various times in the past, explain
ing the significance of the various
so-called reactions of immunity"
The subject OF narcotic drug ad-
diction from the general clinical
point of view. with special reference
to the psychiatric aspects of the sub
ject, will be presented by Surg.
Lawrence Kolb. and Surg. w. T..
Harrison will explain and demon
strate the methods employed in the
official supervision of serums, vac
cines and similar biologic products
Prof. c. w. Stiles will discuss the
sanitary aspects of soil pollution,
with special reference to hookworm
infection. and Prof Carl Eoegtlin
will give demonstration of the
standardization of insulin based upon
the most recent work.
Others who will take part in the
program include DR.. NJ. l. Smith,
Surg. G. c.. Lake. Prof. William
Mansfield Clark, DR.. NJ. y. Sullivan and
DR. AtherfOn
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WILL OPEN WORKSHOP
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Bolo Club of Chicago to Start Man
ufacture of Memorial Wreaths
and Flowers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 3.-The first
of a series of workshops for disabled
war veterans, in which they viii turn
out memorial wreaths and flowers for
patriotic uses. will be opened here
the first week in January under the
auspices of the Bolo Club, an organi-
zation given chiefly to the interests of
former service men.
Thousands of small emblems. the
red carnation, insignia of the Span
iSh-American war veterans the blue
violet of the World War and the pur-
pie daisy of the Veteran Corps of the
Republic, will be manufactured, ac-
cordng to c. T. Jennings, secretary
of the executive council Orders for
poppies from the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars also
will be delivered
only disabled American war veter-
ans will be employed and the profits
deposited in general fund for the re-
lief Of veterans and dependents.
Boston. New York Baltimore Jack
SonViile, Fla; New Orleans st. Louis
Kansas City. Butte, Mont; Seattle
and San Francisco are among the
cities already selected for the shops
Evening star., 1924-11-03
ONE KILLED, 2 MAY DIE
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Alleged Gambler Slain, Bystander
and Another Wounded in Battle
Near Notorious Cafe.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, November 3.-One
man was killed and two others
wounded, probably fatally. in a
shooting affray near notorious all
night cafe here early yesterday.
Hard Luck Bill" Horrocks. alleged
gambler, gunman and hiJacker, was
shot through the head and killed al
most instantly in the shooting in
Woodward avenue near Temple ave
nue., which, according to the police,
followed an argume mt over woman
in the cafe.
The wounded are Cornelius Driel.
So a bystander struck by d stray
bullet and Thomas CuSer, who ad-
mits it is said. that he came here
from Chicago to see how business
was in his line of professional gam
bling.
The woman was hurried from the
scene and it is believed she was
wounded also. A half-doZen or more
shots were fired. Harry Sherman, 2S,
is under arrest charged with murder.
He was caught running from the
scene of the shooting.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Colored Auto Driver Shot in Arm.

George Downing, colored, 2212
Champlain street, was shot in the
arm while riding in an automobile at
Twentieth and Calvert streets yester-
day morning and police are looking
for white man, occupant of another
machine, whom they believe fired the
pistol at Downing. The shooting is
thought to have been the result of
trouble about liquor. Downing was
treated for his wound at F'reedmen's
Hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
|DR. GEO. STOVES
 TO TALK TODAY
Former Birmingham Man At First Methodist
 Church

Dr. George Stoves, pastor of the West End Methodist church, Nashville, Tenn,l will fill the pulpit of Dr. Georee R. Stuart, at the First Methodist church Sunday, preaching in the morning on Human Possibility" and in the eve ming on Conditions of Citizenship"
 Dr. Stoves is former Birmingham man, coming to this city when a boy 15 years of age-direct from England. After entering the ministry, he1 joined the North Alabama conference and served number of the lasger churches Six years ago he was transferred to the Tennessee conference and was ap- pointed by the bishop to the West End Methodist church, the largest Methodist church in the city of Nashville It is known as the University church, as ii is situated in close proximity to the campus of Vanderbilt university.
 Dr. Stoves preached the commence ment sermon of the Birmingham-South- ern college this year and made such a favorable impression that the Metho- dists of the city desired to hear him again. At the commencement exercises of the college, Dr. Stoves also had the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred on him.
 Friends of First Methodist church are also given assurance that no mat ter how hot it is Sunday they will find the church auditorium cool. Ar arrangements are completed to begin three or four hours before the service begins with the pumping ;. of air over 2,OOO pounds of ice, and thistcool air comes into the building all during the church service at moderate rate of speed, assuring comfort for all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

vice president of the American Cast Iron Pipe company will deliver an ad- dress, Sunday morning on the Golden Rule in Business" at the Ensley High land Presbyterian church. The an- nouncement is expected to cause an overflow attendance at the Il o'clock srevices when Mir. Barr delivers his talk. James Dupuy, and other leaders of the Presbyterian congregation were con- graduated Saturday upon having ar ranged a meeting with MT. Barr as the principal speaker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Ensley, and their three children narrowly es- capped death, when their car turned over four times in a thirty-five foot drop, near Blount Springs Thursday night. They were brought to Ensley by a res ident of Warrior who was passing. Mrs. Read was the more seriously injured and is confined to her home in Ensley. Mir. Reed suffered a severe cut in the back of his head while the children were not injured. Mir. Reed expressed gratitude at the thoughtfulness and as- sistance of the people of Warrior.
 Members Will Talk-The Ensley As sociated Merchants will hold a regular weekly meeting in the dining hall on Nineteenth street Tuesday. President F. N. Tyler will preside. Several mem bers who have been away will be pres ent and will be called on for a few re- marks. The association anticipates the report of several committees that have been working on various subjects dur ing the past few weeks. Every member is urged to attend.
 Fair ClaSseS-After a successful run of two days the county fair given at Shadyside by the Methodist church closed Saturday night. The affair was literally patronized and a substantial sum was realized for the building fund. Visitors to the fair expressed them selves as being we'll pleased with the wholesome entertainment afforded by the persons in charge.
 Vines ReturnS-L. R. Vines, presi- dent of the Ensley Lumber company who has been on a tour of the west and the Canadian Rockies is expected home Sunday afternoon. He was a member of a party conducted by the Elliott tours of Talladega. Mir. Vines visited ] Frisco and from there went to Portland Seattle, and to Vancouver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27


 |. 35. Again on the morrow John was standing, and two of his dis ciples;
 36. And he looked upon Jesus as he walked, and saith, Behold, the Lamb of God
 g. And the two disciples heard him speak, and they followed Jesus.
 3S. And Jesus turned, and beheld them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye? And they said unto him, Rabbi (which is to say, being interpreted, Teacher), where abidest thou?
 30. He saith unto them, Come, and ye shall see. They came there fore and saw where he abOde;, and they abode with him that day: It was about the tenth hour.
 40. One of the two that heard John speak, and followed him, was Andrew, Simon Peter's brother.
 fl. He findeth first his own brother, Simon, and saith unto him, We have found the Messiah (which is, being interpreted, Christi.
 42. He brought him unto Jesus. Jesus looked upon him, and said, Thou art Simon the son of John: thou shalt be called Cephus (which is by interpretation, Peter).
 43. On the morrow he was minded to go forth into Galilee, and he findeth Philip: And Jesus saith. unto him, follow me.
 A. Now Philip was from Beth saida, of the city of Andrew and Peter.
 45. Philip findeth Nathanael, and saith unto him, We have found him of whom Moses in the law, and the prophets, wrote, Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph.
 46. And Nathanael said unto him, Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him, Come and see.
 Al. Jesus saw Nathanael coming to him, and saith of him, Behold; an Israelite, indeed, in whom is no guile!
 4S. Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? Jesus answered and said unto him, Before Philip called thee, when thou vast under the fig tree, 1 saw thee.
 49. Nathanael answered him, Rabbi, thou are the Son of God; thou art King of Israel.
 50. Jesus answered and said unto him, Because I said unto thee, I saw thee underneath the fig tree, believest thou? thou shalt sCs great CT things than these.
 51. And he saith unto him, Verify, verify, I say unto you, Ye shall see the heaven opened, and the angels of God ascending upon the Son of Man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
FIRST PREsBYTEnIAN CHuRct,

9:45 a. m. B. Y. F.. U. services at 2 o'clock
 Hueytown Baptist-Services will be held both morning and evening by the pastor. His morning sermon being '"The Passover" and in the evening it will be Watch All new members are asked to be present, to be re- Iceived into the church.
 Trinity Episcopal Morning, prayer and sermon will be held at the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday morning. M. A. Grover will be in charge of the sery- ices. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m.
 PersOnals-Mr. and Mrs. Will Col son and Mrs. Isaac Perkins have re- turned from several weeks visit to Camp Walton, Fla. s1 3 1 i
 Mrs. w. w. HQllingsworth has as her guest, Mrs. Simmons of Mississippi.
 Miss Lorrane Buck, a missionary from Mexico, is spending a month in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. F. B. Buck.
 Miss Maude Buck of Richmond. Va. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. B.
 Mrs. A. D. Grant returned to her home Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles BentIy. tt+
 Stanton McCollum has returned from Fort Barrancas in Pensacola, Fla. where he has been taking a six weeks course in the R. O. T. c.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Becker leave Mon- day for New York on a business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isadore Green have gone to New York and Baltimore tO purchase fall merchandise and while away will visit friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

West Lake park, donated by J. F. Ryan, manager
 Favor Extending Limits-Since the announcement Friday that Mayor R. P. McTyeire would advocate extending the city limits in several directions, the pro- posal has met with much favor, and the mayor has received many favorable com ments and suggestions. The expressions unanimously favor immediate action by the city, and they have been so numer- Ous that Mayor McTyeire states he will bring them to the attention of the cOun- cil at the next meeting.
 The corporate limits can be extended by action of legislature and the mayor states that he will recommend the in- trOductiOn of the bill on behalf of the city, through action by the city fathers.
 Otis l.. Pearson, president of the Rp- tary club, states: q wish to congratu- late the mayor on his position. The city limits should be extended to the top of Red mountain, to the pipe works and
 to West Highlands, by all means" George Murrah, secretary of the Lions club, is a warm advocate of the idea, stating: Improvements and other hene. fits to the sections taken in, to say nothing of lower fire rates, should move the residents there to favor the move" Arthur Jacobs of the park commission said: ''The people in the suburbs enjoy fire and police protection, yet pay noth- ing for them. In juSeice they should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Sunday and probably Monday.
 Virginia and North Carolina; Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. -.s
 South Carolina and Georgia: Partly cloudy Sunday. local showers along the coast; Monday fair.
 Florida and extreme northwest Fiorida: Local thundershowers Sunday and prob ably Monday.
 Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia Fair and slightly warmer Sunday; Mon- day fair.
 east Texas: Sunday and Monday general
 West Texas: Sunday and Monday gen. erally fair except showers in extreme
 East Gulf: Moderate and west and weather partly overcast Sunday.
 West Gulf: Gentle to moderate north east and east, and weather partly over cast Sunday.
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Gentle to moderate easterly, fresh at times over west portion, and weather partly overcast with occasional showers Sunday.
 North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to moder- ate westerly, and weather partly overcast Sunday.
 moderate north and northwest, and weather partly overcast Sunday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate northeast and north. and weather partly overcast and showers on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

This is the one of whom I spoke, saying, There is one coming after me who is greater than l. This is the Son of God"
 Next morning, John the Baptist was standing talking to two young men who were his followers. They were fishermen. Their names were Andrew and John. When these two young men heard what John the Baptist said, they began walking along the road just behind the Master. Jesus saw that they were following him, and he said, What is it that you wish from me?" They said to him, Master, we would like to know where you are staying, so that we can, perhaps, have an in- terview with you" Jesus said to them, Come and see." They went with him, and saw where he was staying and talked with him and listened intently to his every word. And taese two young men went away from their inter view believing that Jesus was the Savior. Therefore, Andrew and John were the first two men after John the Baptist to believe in Jesus.
 Each of these two. men had a brother-Charity should begin at home. Andrews brother was named Simon. Johns brother was named James. An drew brought his brother to meet Jesus, who, when he saw him coming, without waiting to hear his name, said, Your name is Simon, and you are the son of Jonas. But I will give you new name. You shall be called The Rock"
 The word ''rock" in Hebrew is Cephas; the same world in Greek is PetrOs. So, from that time forward, Simon was called Simon Peter.
 The following day Jesus was on the road to Galilee. He was perhaps re- turning home. On the way he met a man, also of Galilee, whose name was Philip. The record states that as he and Philip met, he said simply, Fol low me-" Philip followed him, and so was the fourth of his followers.
 Philip later met a friend whose name was Nathanael. He related to Nathanael what had taken place. Nathanael was skeptical. Out of his doubt he asked, Philip, Gan any good thing come out of Nazareth" Philip knew that if Nathanael could see the Master and hear his words, his un- belief would be at sn end. Without argument, he stated with absolute con- fidence that on yesterday he had com menced to follow the one of whom Moses wrote in the law, and of whom the prophets spoke. He concluded by saying, Come and see him for your self"
 And he brought Nathanael to Jesus. As soon as the Master saw him he said, Here is an Israelite, indeed, a man without evil" Nathanael was surprised at this and he said to Jesus, "How is it that you know meY"
 Before Philip called you, when you were standing under the fig tree saw that Jesus knew what no mere man could know. He said Master thou are the Son of God"
 Then Jesus said to Nathanael, Do you believe in me because tell you that saw you under the fig tree? My dear fellow, you shall see greater ,, things"
 Jesus now had five followers. These men and others who walked with him and learned of him were called dis ciples. ss
 Men maD well envoy these their charter-membe bership. But who shall say that it is, not even better to be living today, and to- be a citizen in that kingdom which won first the allegiance of Andrew, John, Peter, Philip and Nofbopooli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
favor the plan. 9

favor the plan." t.
 George McDowell, druggist, likewise approved the extension of the limits, saying T have often wondered why it had not been done, and hope there will be no letup until the move is put over. " Fred J. Jerry, a large property owner and operator, gave as his opinion: '.If this case is brought to the attention of the legislature, there is no doubt in my mind that the extension will be granted"
 Many benefits, it is pointed out, in the way of improved streets, adequate fire and police protection and sanitary connections would be installed at once in thickly settled portions of the suburbs
 should the limits be extended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

ginnings should be attended by cere- monies. People like to signalize the "jump-off" of any important under taking.
 The blare of the brass band, also that of speech making, ofttimes goes with breaking ground for the commencement of an i institutional building.
 ve rybody is familiar with the
 aAH .L:ah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
TOday's Bible Talk
By aEoRaE LEwls BALES

Editors Note: The Herald has arranged with MT. Bailes of the Birmingham bar and teacher of the Cosmopolitan Mems class of the First Bap- tist church at the Strand theatre, to prepare a short Bible talk each Sunday. These talks arc based upon the pas sages of Scripture selected by the International Sunday school lesson committee for the cur rent series of lessons. Each Bible talk uses the Scripture from which the Sunday school lesson will be taken the follow ing Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
CHURCH MUSIC

INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH Morning service:
 Mixed quartetB:
 Let Me Kneel At Thy Feet-coombs. Twilight And Dawn-Speaks Evening service (Lyric Theatre): Male Quartets:
 Be Glad o Ye Righteous--Thayer. My Faith Looks Up To Thee-Fearis. Ye Shall Dwell In The Land-Stainer, Q Comfort Me-Parks. Singing All The Time-GabrieI Carillon hymns:
 How Sweet The Name Of Jesus Sounds. Sweet Hour Of Prayer. Morning service: orsen prelude. SAndantiuo''-caesar- Organ, "Reverences.'-Petterson Soprano sole by Miss Mary Kate Park Organ poslude, 'Toccatta in G'-Bach:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
Pageant Win Be Presented At Avon.
 dale BaDtist Today

A young peoples rally will be held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Avondale Baptist church, it has been announced by Mrs. William B. Allen, young peoples leader of Birmingham. The feature of the program will be be present.
 the pageant presented by the young Birmingham churches are expected to auxiliaries, girls auxiliaries, royal am aql 10 sQnI0 uBSquhs put sIopUssBq Baptist church. All young women's s women's7 auxiliary of the SOuthside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

All beginnings are difficult. Also, beginnings are transcendently im- portant.
 If is only natural that many be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

tions of the United States Weather Btu reau, during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 90th meridian time, July 26:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Announcement

The Bessemer Creamery and DsIIeatessen 10 now open at is27 Ath Avenue, with a full Creamery Bakery and Delieatessen line. We are ope6 Sunday and expect to supply ysu with your Sunday night supper.
 YOURS FOR SANITATION AND PURITY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

evening services, and over 500 additions have been added to the church, during the series of services. Rev. J. O. Homes, state evangelist, will preach at both services Sunday.
 South Highland Baptist-Revival services will begin at the South High land Baptist church Sunday with Rev. Luke Raeder of Atlanta, to be in charge of the services. Mir. Powell Lee If Macon Ga, who was formerly in charge of the music of the South Side Baptist church in Birmingham, will conduct the music at these meetings. Services will be held at II o'clock in the mornings and at z 80 o'clock in the evenings. During the next two weeks services will be held twice. daily in tents.
 Church of God-Regular services will be held at the Church of God Sunday. Sunday school begins at 9 :45 o'clock in the morning and the young peoples service at o'clock in the evening.
 First Presbyterian-Dr. F.. o. Hell Her will preach Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church on "The Great Searcher of Hearts" Regular services in the evening have been dis continued until September 1. Sunday ScnOOl at J 40 a. m.
 First Christian-Rev. G. R.. Cleve- land will fin the pulpit of the First Christian church, Sunday morning, his subject being Why a Revival?" In the evening he will deliver a sermon from chart. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor services will be held in the evening at p. m. The laying of the corner stone of the First Christian church in Birmingham, now being erected at Twenty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, will be held Sunday afternoon. Services will be held at 5 p. m. Public cordially Invited.
 rw-c'Jniggt c(iTASHMF FF
 Lipscomb Baptist-Rev. T. E. Stee- ley will preach at the morning services on ''The House Halfway and in the evening he will use as his subject .The Pilots Mistake.g Sunday school d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

NFaS DsahN N4NOO1c As I1FdDe, ulrectOr
 100 to 4 80 P. M.-Refreshments ice cream, lemonade and ice water will be served.
 4 80 to 700 P. M.-Barbecue (no ad. mittance without ticket.
 3 :O0 to 5 100 P. M.-Contests Event No. 1, bathing beauties; first prize, sea, son ticket to West Lake park, donated by J. K. Ryan, manager; second prize donated by Alley Drug company; third prize donated by Erlick & Lefkovits Event No. 7, swimming race, boys: prize donated by A. W. Deason & Sons. Event No. s, swimming race, girls; prize do. mated by Fultol Drug company. Event No. 4, foot face, fat men; prize donated by Mack and Jack Clay. Event No. 5 foot race, lean men; prize donated by Pope Drug company. Event No. 6, egg race, ladies; prize donated by Pegram. Patton Drug company. Event No. T. potato race, girls (ages 10 to 14) prize donated by J. w. Leggett Jewelry com pany. Event No. s, potato race, boys tages 10 to 14) prize donated by Erlick & Lefkovits. Event No. 9. skating race boys; prize donated by Murray Hard. ware company. Event No. 10, skating race, girls; prize donated by I. Rosen.
 I 200 to 2 80 P. M.-Exhibition drill Zamora temple patrol. (Music for drill will be furnished by Zamora temple band).
 2 80 to 8 100 P. M.-Spectacular fire, works display; shells, bombs, rockets salutes, Niagara falls, etc. (This display will be fired from the lake banks oppo. site the park.)
 500 ?. M.-Dancing; 9 100 p. m. grand march, confetti, serpentine. noise, makers, etc. Entertainment during in, termission). Prize dance; winning couple will receive a season ticket to