davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
BsGtaffe Rummsr 10.
$2.25 plns Ysrts 26e.

ees ssSe 8Sser al fsrfeaisartd SnsbsIS - as SnbbunSRe.
1. On ~sammeIoass pise. af auife 81. aestt $50 easr.
Sbirtingsbinb.
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gbirtingsbinb.
5. 1rebsfpriten % 5onsfof. vi CART etLar. 1870 saSu.
gbirtine mo @uIbtrpt.
1. Robert. arineie Gortrnne. fra eneeIf pa Qat Oh.
Gbritenfen. 14 Sioer. Sbirtns.
I. airten Sorbfar. Siitoriff 6srtanins fra ssnserfsums.
III &aralb aanorup. f55 Sibe. &smpcneret gins.
{. eSrnefertauince 1. ariiteuse 5~srtauinser for Bsrm. xt
f~nifeniae Gsrfahere. lib Sibe. aartsnnere.
Iiimnnen 1851 Siber god. funb 2asnins tutaknbe 6srm -
Iapef fumIebe gosIabepris 1925 - MI sIianuen for nun
$2.25 yIss Esrts 26e.
Gfara.
I'll benz Der ienber os $500 for gsspaffr m. Q % 10. sI
81 cpen abbt iemoe Gratis % ~forftenise tmSsrtereSe 8ra.
kst meb pr~oipefter fra be 3 Ror6ffe 0onSe. Qris euers 5Oe
1satt eatt. SatL essis 1Isis, xets.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
@Dce Su9er biaiSt.
Bsapoffe 81 hummer 8.
$2.2e ylnS Esrts 80 {.

Sea ssss Ssser al fsrifeaisartet SnSbsIs Vile DmfIas.
Ten Mette. en- 2anosbpbiitsrie. poa 1amff sI Yaft. n.
y. Nabien. 654 Siber. pris $t.8o.
sSremste 2anfer. vi O. Saapmono. Dserfat at Yaft. y. 3.
Waofen. 502 Sioer. pris $1.40.
Eetrostnimsr sper arifti 9is. af absmas 4. aempis. 927
Si6er. Reoiat qris 40c.
Ganmarfs aanp for Ssnoeripuanb. VT Ssbn &einIe. 1S1
Cher. pris 60e.
etrenee 2ope. III Sames allen Cane. Gperiat al 9. CIR.
gap. 215 Sioer. gris 30e
Rriften WIsfs rnebomsfreser Ssrtanins al .. Q. Snse.
mann. 11 Cher. qris 25e.
1iiammen 1899 Cher. SamIa gsaIaseyris $4.15.
Hu atiammen for
$22e Slas Sorts 20.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

teoes Geltoeerne meo Safe til
Sn6boIoet at De meobroete Mao-
fllrbe. 2. | oY2m."
Maitrnp. @Gstis SoeOe. Ru go.
Mug er Soften / fuI6 Gang. og
oa geiret I oenne 5io er obermaaoe
qo0t. laoer Here 9anomqno oeres
9oeoe tprife ira Morfeu. og oct
laoer til, at Soeoen / Aar er me-
get goo. 0a @aaroeier Sens 81.
anu0ien Der / 9pen forleoen ter
ifeoe i'm Speoe, bite oct iig, at
ben peieoe 1877 9uno boIlanof
8p9t, boilfet itoI bare ualminoeIig
aoot.
geoiteo. SrGttet genet. @aaro-
eier Soban SGger / geibeI par
5orsooe Den %. aug. beo Snofpr-
lei Of 9ornet ioo itbeloig at brpffe
Oct enc Ben. ubeIoet Ifete oeo, at
Speer piloe gribe SeItene, iom
par PEG at Isbe, berneo tom ban til
at inubIe og foIot ion ubeIoig, at
8ognen eff ooer 9enene poo bam.
Ger bIep itrofs ienot BUD efter
99aen / Ooer SersonI, Tom opInite,
at oct enc Ben bar brpffet. og oct
anoet bar blepet foeitet. Oct er iaa
meoet mere fsIeligt for Spger. Tom
hans Carl npIie bGeo inofalot til
4 ltaers MiIitprsoelie. iao ban MI
ogfoa itonr uoen aorI | oenne tran.
le Ssittio.
@nitrnp. ClSinesfnno. 8aoreier
eier 8. GrPmer poa 4llItrup Rorf
loo en- Grbeiosmnno jerome en- lille
Ssf Tom Ioo mi6t | hans 9sffe.
arbeiosmonoen itsote Der poa en-
Del l1rner, efter at ban banoe
fiernet oct s%perite Gag Soro og
Sten. Nen oes oPrre groneoe ban
fon itforiiatiet, at fitn 2 Of 6 llr.
ner. fom ban fanot, fom nogenIun.
De uffoot OBJ.
De 3 llrner par ale Iige itore,
Den 6. betpoeIig itsrre. oa ale por
De fplote meb 9enreIter oe affe.
8esuoen fon6tes en- StenooIf, fIe.
re NnnIe, en- Ring og SIoes Sp9n.
be af Bronco iout en- lille Stenfi-
our. Der tiIipneIooenoe ifiiIbe fore.
title ct Wenneife. Ren oespprre
bar babe oenne Sieur, Ringen
Sppnoen og 9oIfen iGooeoe / Stpf.
fer Of ben uforiigtige arbeiosmono.
Wsgeltsnoer. afoBo geternu.
81. ao.) Onsoog Den 81. aug.
iorof9lteoes Der / gpen ganIe Ole
6rsIig. Der nor 8eteron fra Ere.
aarsfrigen. 5rsiie TANNER fra
Seoiteo Cgilslep Sogn) bnor bans
5ooer bar Soenefogeo. San bar
6ornbIpier neo 81. Regiments a.
Battalion, Der nieo Sober oeItog /
arigen Gen gomIe funoe life
glemme observation-disclosures; iPr.
lig minoeoes ban gerne 9rpfnin.
gen beo SngeI, boor ban fit en-
a1igle gennem fit Eorniiter. %
ban beo fioTte Rigsoa1sboIs logoe
fin Stemme / 8aIgurnen, iogoe
ban. onbt ben9eet: Get er oo en-
Sfom, at De life oiI opfuIbe s 81
SaoersleD. Sriffericts 5plgcr.
st Gar Waifiniiter ira ben onnife
Camper ~8isrn" gift 3irsoag af.
ten ben &c. aug / 2ano os beisgte
forifellige 8Rrtsbuie. 5enoo Ror.
genitun0en baoneoe De uoen for ct
bbor De lnbeoe en- Gel Spef.
"a Sotelfarlen no 40 Bin.
Duet raabte til Dem og BAD Dem
fierne fig, begDnote De at fate
Sten efter 8inouet.
gegge SoteIfarIe trof oerpaa /
Esiet og gift neo til ltroitifterne.
Der opitoo ct SIagsmoal, bporun.
Der ben enc SOteIfarl fit ct Iangt
anibItif | Rnggen.
Otter at llroitifterne efter en-
oroentIig Smeong Brpgl bar bIeoen
a~rreitereoe, bleb ben Ianreoe forbun.
ben og Saaret ipet idnrnen of en-
aninen bapoe o9ret lige peo
at romme 2ungeipibien.
0Rite Gags 5ormiooag afbolo.
tes Der Sorbsr | Sagen.
8eo unoeriseeIien poo Hoao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

II Def FREMMEDE"
DiIeder fra ungs Danskes REESE til Diet hsnigs Land
AT ANDERS J8RGENSEN.
13 sader. Trykt pa godt Papir OF heftet ~snagfulat
farvetrykt 0mslag Prs 80 Gents. 4
Nsgls ksrte Uddrag At Pressens Udtaeser en- Bogen;
......Det er en- us S,edke.vend, der sasn egsntig
Kunst, men vrkelighedstro og indtagends ehkverdigt fer
teller ON sine Oplevelser ct Par vandreaar. =.
,Nationaltiaends'O
Mango Steder Bogen er der en- saaaan nalends
KrfY Fremstilingen, at man uvlkaarigt oliver fyldt AZ
Fsrfatterens Stemning, nm scr Dc Egne, han shldrsr, ned
hans 0jns, nan oplever de Situationer, han stedes |; han sp
mar At rive Leseren med ig......
(Aarhus Stiftstilsnds)
Den aander helt igennem af levende Ire, kar o
heiEg Dskendehs % Kendskab i'll Skriften
(Olfert Ricard / Xxi. Dgbl.")
Bogen forhandles At !
DANIsI LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

teoes Geltoeerne meo Safe til
SnoboIoet nf De m~eobragte Mao-
fllrbe. 2. / gWm."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
noremisfione
R n missioner

5er f~oitteret ie abl. Nr. IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aI6en, Nainn., Nii5 @ite Senien. u. g. Sanien 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
CORN PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Kolb Will Mail $25 Checks to
Successful Growers in
Next Few Days

Montgomery, January 0.-(Special)
Prize winners in the state corn con-
test in IS counties of the state We're
announced Monday by Commissioner
Reuben +. Kolb of the department of
agriculture and industries. The winners
of the first three prizes were announced
some days ago. when Bonnie owen OF
Gilmore county was declared to be the
champion corn grower of the state for
the year 1912. with Isaaz d. Martin, a
negro, and WILLARD Atchison. both OF
Jefferson county winners of the sec
ond and third prizes. respectively.
owens record was 234s4 bushels.
In the county contest W. w. Pray
tor of Trussville wor the prize of SIS
for Jefferson county. Praytor's yield
of corn for one acre of land was
176L bushels As winner of the second
state prize, Martin produced 200 bush
els on one acre Ct land and 4tchison
1891 bushels
other winners whose yield was con-
sidered very fine v ere Harry Woold-
ridge of Barbour county, 1874 1895
ty, 176 1882 bushels; j. C. Sawyer,
Monroe county, 1913 1875 bushels, and
Bolton Hatchett, rallapoosa county, ISL
bushels.
The winners IF the county prizes
will each receive s25 and Captain Kolb
announced today that checks to the
successful corn growers will be mailed
out in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
FOUR INDICTED IN
ARSON TRUST PROBE
Penalty for the Offensesis
Twenty-Five Years
Imprisonment

New York. January. 20.-Describing
Henry c. Freeman, wealthy in
surance broker, who. with four other
men, was indicted today for com
plicity in the larson trust" as man
who has gotten rich out of his arson
crimes, Assistant District Attorney Vel
Ter demanded that Freeman's bail be
fixed at $4,000.
This man worked in the dark. said
the prosecuting attorney. He never
showed in the open. He hired 'mechan-
il and profited by their acts. The
penalty for the offense/is % years i'm
prisonment.' .z.....-.
Freeman and Abraham Schlichten. an
other of the. indicted men, were re-
manded to the Tombs without bail until
tomorrow. The names of the other three
men indicted were not disclosed. The true
bills against all five charge arson in the
second degree.
One man in Sing Sing for 80 years,
another convicted and soon to be SEN
fenced. five under Indictment and await
ing trial and others indicted and being
sought. this is the record of the prosecu-
ton to date in the investigation in the
alleged trust
The fire marshal reported to the dis
trict attorney tonight that since the in
vestigation began there has been nota-
BILE falling off in the number of fires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
WILSON SUGGESTS
POPULAR RECEPTION
Would Substitute Enter
tainment for Inaugural
Ball

Trenton n. j., January 20.-President-
elect Wilson today formally suggested to
William Corcerene Eustis, chairman of
the inaugural committees that popular
reception in the capitol building at WASH
ington be substituted for the inaugural
ball.
Mr. Wilson this morning had received a
telegram from Mr.. Eustis assuring him
that the inaugural committee would COM
ply with his wishes with respect to the
abandonment of the inaugural ball. A
letter also came asking the President
elect for suggestions.
Il suggested for their consideration, :"
said Mr. Wilson, .; general reception
in the rotunda of the capitol
Mr. Wilson said he expected the de-
tails to be worked out by the committee,
but reiterated the wish that the entire
ceremony of the Inauguration be made
las simple as is consistent with dignity
and order"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
CHESS TOURNEY

New York, January aO.-David Janowski.
THE French champion chess MASTER ana
Frank j. Marshall. who holds the premier
honors OF this country. met today in their
postponed game of the first round OF the
grand national masters tournament ana
played 36 moves to draw.
No one of the other contestants played.
the second round having been postponed
until tomorrow.
The French champion, who had the first
move. played a knights pawn and Mar
81 all countereds with a Petoffs defense.
In his twenty ninth move Janowski, who
hat the better position, captured the
wrong pawn and doubled rocks ip SO do
ing As Marshall had driven mis- OPP
ponent's white king into a corner and was
threatening a mate. Janowsk had to be
content to force draw by a perpetual
check.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
CERTIFICATES ARE
GIVEN TEACHERS
FOrty-Fiye Teachers in Mar
. shall, Madison and Coosa
Pass Examinations

Montgomery, January 2o.-(Special.)
The successful applicants for teachers
certificates from the counties of Mad
ison Marshall and Coosa were an
nouneed Monday by the department of
education. Marshall county had 70
successful candidates, Madison county
Is and Coosa s.
The list is as follows:
Coosa-Katharine Arnold, Marble
Valley Claud S. Heard, Rockford; L.
Ada Hodnott. Equality; IRA o. Ezekiel,
Weogufka; t. Owen Dozier, Weogufka
Beatrice Wilson, Welona (colored);
Judge Pelham Anderson, Cottage Grove
(colored) Inez Russell. Sylacauga (coi-
ored)
Madison-Robert Cleveland Johnston,
Huntsville, 511 f. Holmes; Marguerite
S. Johnston, Huntsville, 511 F. Holmes,
William Samuel Brooks, New Market,
A. p, Hill, Brownsboro; Ina Lyon, New
Market; Mary Hall Flunkee, New Mar
ket; Bankhead Hotchkiss, Courtland;
Lula Evans Rilison, Gupeys LEILA Col
lier, Brownsboro; Herbert w Smith,
Murfreesboro, TENN. Mrs. c. l.. Bur
green, Madison, Vera Graham, Prince
ton; Allie L. Roden, Trenton; John W.
Cooper Beans Creek. Tenn.
colored-Ella w. Beasley, Belle Nina,
Pearl Leon Brandon, Huntsville; Ella
Clay Shally. Huntsville; Nettie w.
Robinson, Huntsville.
Marshall--Annie Tucker, Collbran;
Minnie Mae Abortion, Albertviile;
Emmette Whisenhunt, Boaz Adolphus
C. Pearson, Albertville; Hubbard Cor
don Irby, Grant; Lola Luther, Albert
VILE: Cleo Dodd, Albertville; Zelma
Naples, Albertville; Marvin Angus
Peck, Arab: Opha l.. Chambers, Boaz;
Lille Marshall Hunds, Guntersville;
Sam Alexander, Albertville; Ada r..
Branch, Boaz; Lenora Hedwine, Boaz'
Mamie Barnard, Arab; Ollie Jackson,
Walnut Grove; Hartice Pace, Albert
Vile.
Colored-Ida Belle Hanville, Gunters-
Vile; Cora Hall, Guntersville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

but neither the Monaghan princes nor
the government are to be responsible
for private debts. Mongolians and Chi
nese are free to trade or to serve with
Russians, but no official or private
trading monopolies may be granted, and
existing monopolies may not be re-
newed.
Russians may rent or buy land for
building, trading, or similar purposes,
or may rent unoccupied land for ag
riculture, but not for speculation. Pas
ture land and land belonging to re-
llgious orders are exempt from this OPP
ton. Russians may work mines, forests
fisheries concessions, which are 10
be granted by the Monaghan govern
ment alone. Russian consuls may be
appointed where necessary in agree
ment with the Monaghan government
which is entitled to appoint its own
representatives in the frontier region.
Factories may be established in con-
sular centers under the sole control of
the CONSUL Russia is to have the right
to institute a postal service and, with
in limits. to make free official use of
the Monaghan services. Russian ships
are to enjoy navigation rights on Mon
golian rivers flowing into Russian ter
ritory and all facilities such as buoys,
lights, fuel, etc
For the transport of goods and cattle
Russians are to have the right to use
roads and bridges to build new ones,
and to levy tolls. Cattle in transit are
to have the right of pasture. but the
field and fishing rights of the frontier
population are to be respected. Con-
cessions require the assent of the Mon
golian government Private contracts
are to be locally certified, and in case
of dispute are to be submitted to a
mixed Russo Mongolian commission of
officials and experts, whose findings are
to be applier for Russians by the con-
sui and for Mongols and Chinese by the
local prince.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Duma Meets in February

The duma will meet on February 3
when measures will be proposed by the
pro gressives and constitutional demo-
Gratis for the creation of national
school board system for the empire.
The present Russian school system is
defective in several respects. The no.
bles are still opposed to any system
which will bring education to the reach
of the children of emancipated serfs.
The progressives are determined that
the entire educa tional system shall be
reorganized on popular lines. A bitter
fight is certain TO lie waged on this
question.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

White citizens of southwestern Col
orado, in the immediate vicinity of the
reservation. have armed themselves
and the Utes who have remained on the
reservation are also said to be arm
ing.
indian Agent Spears received word
from the interior department at Wash
their hunting grounds have been in
formation. No request has been sent
to government or state officials for
troops. The authorities here are hoping
to settle the trouble.
The Indians haYe. been bitterly COM
planning for some time, alleging that
thier hunting grounds have been in
vaded by white men. Daily chickering's
are said to have led to a feeling of
deep resentment on the part of the
Utes which eliminated Saturday in A
fight in which one Indian was killed
by sheepherders and Vichel was
wounded
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
DISCOVERY BY FRENCHMAN
MAY REVOLUTIONIZEL LIGHTING

Paris. January 2G-M. Dussaud, a
French scientist who has discovered a
means for the production of what lie
terms cold light today made public
some details OF his discovery. which, IL
is thought, may revolutionze electric
lighting.
Starting on the principle that rest is
as essential to matter as to animal or
ganism, he has constructed an electric
lamp. in which the light is concentrated
on a single point by filaments, working
successfully: thence the light is projected
through a lens magnifying thousand
fold Thus ne has succeeded in concen-
trating a 300 candle power light on one
point and in passing 81 volts into an eight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Tight Grin on Mongolia

Russia's Tight grip on Mongolia is
revealed in state papers covering the
compact of Urga. BY this treaty, only
a brief summary of which was officially
published, Russian subjects are to have
the right to live and move at will in
Mongolia, to trade, and to hold con-
cessions. They are to have the right
to export and import Russian or for
eign dncluding Chinese) products free
of duty and other charges. This does
not apply to mixed Russo-Chinese en-
terprises. Russian banks may open
branches in Mongolia and Russian sub
jects may transact business on credit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
CONFEDERATE TEA
GIVEN IN FLORENCE
Mrs. Nj. w. Camper Entertains for
Daughters and Veterans Yes
terday Afternoon

Florence, January 20.-(Special.)- This
afternoon at from to o'clock Mrs. M.
w. Camper entertained the Daughters OF
the Confederacy and the Confederate Vet
Grams at her beautiful home on Walnut
street The house was decorated with
Confederate flags, and the Confederate
colors were in evidence everywhere. A
salad course was served, and the entire
evenings entertainment was conducive
of perpetuating a cause dear to the south.
Mrs. Pryor 0. Rice entertained this aft
ernoon at cards in honor of her sister
and Miss Willie Benham Reeder, the lat
ter to be married next week, and many
social courtesies are planned for her nup-
tial week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

volt lamp, which, with the ordinary light,
would burst
Experiments with this lamp have estab-
iished that the new light is absolutely
without danger, as no heat is given off
and 1t requires a hundred times less cur
rent than the ordinary lamp. 1t can be
worked by tiny battery or sufficient
motive power can be obtained from Jet
of water from an ordinary faucet, or even
a squirrel turning a cage.
The light, it is said, offers great adj
vantages in photographing its photo
genie power is four times that of the
ma gnesium fashlght. 1t has been tried
with great success at the Biarritz light
house and M. Dussaud is working on lts
application to searchlights for, the minis
try of war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

j. h. Tnbb, white. was bound over to
the grand jury on a charge OF grand
larceny by Judge II. b. Abernethy q
the court of common pleas. He was az
cused OF stealing s2s from the safe of a
merchant named Sims. His bond was
placed at $500. VIII Evans. negro. charged
with assault with intent TO murder, was
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500 by Judge l. H. Bennerssof the
same court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
RULER OF RUSSIA
FEARS THIS YEAR
Prophecy Made in 1905
Frightens Him
PLAN A SANITARIUM.
Will Commemorate Tercentenary
of House of Romanoff-Russia'
Tight Grip on Mongolia
Is Revealed
PLAN A SANITARIUM

st. Petersburg, January 2o.-tSpecial.)--
Beware Of 1912. After that all is dark"
This was the prophecy made in 1905
10 the car of Russia. He made light
of 1t at the time, but the Romanoffs
are all super-superstit and since
the attempt on the life of the heir to
the throne Nicholas is said to have
recalled the words with terror.
] saw his imperial majesty a few
days ago He has ged 20 years with
in few months. His mind is said to
be weakening. Their majesties are both
sorrowing over the weak state of the
Tzarevitch who is pining slowly away,
the very shadow of prince imperial
and poor prop for the dynasty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Meeting Postponed

A. FL. Ford. chairman of the nominat-
ing committee. postponed the meeting
of his committee that was to have been
held yesterday afternoon in the directors
room of the Chamber of Commerce.
owing to the absence of some of the
members of the committee from the city.
Mr.. Ford stated last night that he would
try to get the committee together on
Wednesday, Et
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

George G. Crawford, president OF the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad COM
pany, reached home yesterday from New
York. where ne has been for several days.
He attended the annual dinner in New
York given by the Steel corporation to
the presidents Of subsidiary companies
and took part in many conferences Ytth
Steel corporation officials in that city,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
A. NJ. CARRIER in Washington

WASHINGTON, January 20-tSpeciai,l--
Former Attorney General of Alabama
Alex Nj. CARRIER is IN Washington eai legal
and official business before the treasury
depa rtment. Mr.. CARRIER declares that
his visit to Washington at this time is
of purely business nature and has no
connection whatever with politics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Plan Sanitarium

A million dollar sanitarium for con-
sumptives to commemorate the tercen-
tenary of the house of Romanoff is
to be erected at Riga by the munich
pality of that city. The Car subscribes
generously to the funds for fighting
the white plague" in Russia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
DALE CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES AT OZARK
Able Charge Delivered to Jury by
Judge Sallie-New Industrial
Enterprise for Ozark

Ozark, January 2o.-(Special0-C
court convened here at 8 o'clock this
morning. Judge Mike -Sollle on the bench
ara H. b. Steagan states attorney. Judge
Soilies charge to the grand jury was a
very able deliverance. w. II. billiard is
foreman of the grand jury No grave
offenses have been committed in this
county since the last term. and it is be-
lieved criminal proceedings will hardly &C.
cLpy the court for the full week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

The Wells Wagon company is a new in
dustrial enterprise for Ozark. Large
buildings are being erected for its home
and the necessary machinery has been or
dered. 1t is expected the plant will be
in operation by the first of March. There
Is much hardwood in the swamps and bot
tom lands of Dale county. which, will
furnish material for the new enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

Solved
Send It With
Your Laundry

Send your dry cleaning and
pressing with your laundry
work to us. Well make one
collection, one delivery, one
bill and one responsibility.
It's better service. Try us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
IN WASHINGTON
Interested in Rural Credit
System, Says the
Governor

Washington. January 2oZlspecialo
Governor O'Neal arrived in Washing
ton today. He is going over to Bait
more on personal business and spend
the day here with friends
Il am especially interested in the
commission which is going to Europe
to study the rural credit system OF
that country" said the governor
am hopeful that it will be OF great
benefit to the south. With the cooper
alton credit system in effect In the
southern states, whereby our own re-
sources could be Used to finance ou1a
individual effort locally, we would not
have to borrow a dollar from any other
section" 80
The governor said that no decision
had been reached Regarding an extra
session of the legislature
Solved
From the Paris lie Sourie
Twelve persons for dinner. Aren't you
crazy?
I'VE might invite a thirteenth; that
would perhaps take away their appetite