davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-22

provement OF the new
Studebaker cars pos
sible.
Quality has been the
first consideration in
t h e construction Of
Studebaker cars. Price
has been a secondary
consideration. It hap
pens to be low because
Studebaker cars are
made part by part in
one of the largest man
ufacturing organiza-
A.." E|.. ..tr".T II 49,. HH#|n N|.- alr." 81
tions in the world.
Wonderful economies
have been made posi-
bic by buying material
in the very largest
quantities, buying lit
for cash, d%iscounting
the bills and by select
ing from the markets
of the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-22

The attendance was estimated o.
300.
Prior to the boys game the J. Fl. S.
girls played the college girls a fast
game to a score of 8 to y. The game
was without sensational plays, but
was full of ginger and excitement for
the girls of both teams, who played
hard and earned their honors.
The next game will be with Valley
City early in January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-22
HORlER'S EYES ARE
MS ONE BIG ASSET

The Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast league has signed Harry Samp-
son, a full-blooded Piute Indian and a
graduate of the Stewart Ind an school
at Carson City, as a pitcher. Samp-
son is nineteen years Cid, weighs 100
pounds, throws rign; handed and IS
cross-eyed.
Although he has terrific speed, it is
said his infirmity IS his biggest as
set. The base runner is at his mercy,
for he newer can tell whether the In
dian is locking at first base or the
home plate. The umrlrca also have
been having their troubles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-22

Ride in a Stude-
baker SIX-go over it
point by point Com
pare it with other cars.
The S tude b er
FOUR is a car Of ex-
actly the same quality
as the Stude b a k er
SIX. It is built Of ex-
actly the same mater
ial, just as conscien-
tiously and just as
good.
It fills every reason
able demand for a four
~cylindered car without
encroaching upon the
logical field Of the six
c~ylindered car.
Remember, W it'll
studebaker, Quality
Always-Price the Sec
ondary consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-22
JACK

JACK RABBITS.
We are in the market for Jack Rab-
bits and will pay you market prices.
Hunters, get busy AID bring them in.
Northern Produce Co., Bismarck, N.
D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-22

Somebody is always breaking a rec
ord of scme kind. 1t is to be hoped
that they will start on some phono-
graphs next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
BULLOCK EXPECTED
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
United Gas Head Expected
to Make Important
Announcements

George Bullock. president of the
United Gas and Electric company, will
be here Sunday. He is expected to make
several announcements of Importance
in reference to the local electric prop
critics of his company. One is in regard
to the utilization by the company of by
product gas which is to be secured
from one of the furnace companies to
take the place of costly manufactured
gas. He is expected to also announce
the final signing of an agreement with
the Alabama Power company as to the
use of that company's power in this
city and district.
Mr. Bullock has been in conference
for several days with j. II. p. DeWindt,
general manager of the local street
railway in New York. The conference
is said to have been in reference to
some betterments contemplated here
which have been suggested by Mr..
DeWindt.
The forthcoming visit of Mr.. Bullock
is expected to be of more than ordinary
interest He will be accompanied by
some easterners interested in the local
properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
FELIX WOOD PUT
UNDER $500 BOND
WoOdlawn Superintendent
Charged With Using Post
office Supplies Illegally

NJ. Felix Wood, superintendent of the
Woodiawn postoffce, was placed under a
$500 bond by Judge r. b. Watts, United
States commissioner, on charge of con-
verting postoffice suppues to his own use.
He was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Marshal Willis on a warrant sworn out
by b. f. Dilts, postoffice inspector. who
charged him with converting stamped
paper and the postal fund to his own
use" The defendant waived preliminary
examination before Judge Watts and was
bound over to the federal grand jury in
the above amount.
The defendant was formerly in charge
of the registry department of the Bir-
mngham postoffice and short time ago
was transferred to the Woodlawn branch
to be superintendent. 1t is understood
he has been with the department II or 10
years. 1t is alleged that he converted
stamped envelopes and post cards to the
amount of 1852 to his own use. The ar
rest was the result OF an examination
made this week. A shortage was reported
to the district attorney by Col. Il. II.
Aldridge, postmaster, and the warrant
was issued and served. The defendant
made no statement yesterday before
Judge Watts and as soon as the amount
of the bond was determined 1t was exc
cuted. His bondsmen are ID. V. Edmond
son and J. G. Bass.
A. b. Benson, clerk in the registry de-
partment. has been placed temporarily in
charge of the Woodlawn branch by Cob
onel Aldrich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
WHAT TO EXPECT
OF YOUR LIBRARY
by CARL H. MILAN


A public library that is alive will
cooperate with every institution and
agency in the city that is working for
civic or social Improvement.
1t will do this by purchasing the
books on the subjects in which these
organizations are interested and by
getting these books into the hands of
the people. This will necessitate, on
the part of the library management,
an acquaintance with the work that
the different organizations are doing
1t must know that the Y. M. c. A. Is
giving courses to young men on ad-
vertising and selling, Bible study. cleo
tricity, mechanical drawing and score
of other subjects; that there are 200
apprentices in the mechanical trades,
all of whom need books on their work
that many of the missionary societies
are studying immigration; that all
commercial organizations are interested
in currency reform and trust regula-
ton, and that everybody Is talking
about woman's suffrage. 1t must also
know. at least in a general way, the
number of people who are interested
in these different societies. who is best
qualified to recommend books on the
different subjects and how to let these
neople know that the library has the
books end magazines they want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
POLICEMEN ACQUITTED
AFTER FORMAL HEARING

Charges preferred sometime ago ny
Julius Milbrait against Policemen Humid
ley Reid. &C. Hancock. Officer c. L..
Richardson and Plainclothesman f. ].
McGill Were heard yesterday afternoon
in the commission room by City Commits
sioner A. o. Lane. All of the officers
We're acquitted.
The little hearing lasted from 3 o clock
until $50 and partook very much OF the
nature of the one time famous police
probe. 1t was without sensation, however.
Judge Lane was the only commissioner
who heard the evidence.
OFFICER Reid was charged with robbing
ah unknown dead man and taking money
from cash register; Policemen Hancock
and Richardson were charged with drink
ing in Milbrait's place, offering to notify
him before a raid was made and threaten
ing him unless he gave them drinks; Mr..
McGill was charged with using abusive
language against Mr.. Milbrait and using
him roughly while putting him into the
city Jail
Many witnesses, both whites and ne
sroes, were heard on both sides Chief
witnesses for the prosecution We're Mil
brait himself and his small son. about s
years old. So many other witnesses testi-
fled against him, however, that the
charges We're not sustained.
1t developed that Milbrait had been ar
rested several times by all of the police
men against whom he had preferred
charges and much of the evidence of both
sides tended to prove that Milbrait had
conspired against the officers ITO get
even' with them. Besides the principals
the witnesses included Ed 'Brlen, a con-
tractor; Jim Sparks. j. r. Williams,
James Keeling and others. Attorney NJ
A. Dinsmore represented the defendants
good sized crowd attended the hear
ing.
An affidavit made by NIllbrait in which
he made these charges against the police
men figured very conspcuously in the
big police probe which ended several days
ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
TUTWILER HOTEL co.
DIRECTORS MEET

The annual meeting of the stockholders
and directors of the Tutwiler Hotel COM
pany was held yesterday in the offices of
George Gordon Crawford, president of the
company. The meeting resulted in the
election of officers as follows Mr.. Craw-
ford, president; John l.. Raul, vice presi-
dent; Robert Jemson, Jr.. vice president;
A. b. Tanner, secretary. and j. II. Barr,
treasurer.
The directors were given information
as to the progress of the work, and when
the building is to be opened and they
We're well pleased with what was shown
them. The plans of the United Hotels
company for decorations and furnishing
were approved with enthusiastic COM
ments.
The officers handled only routine hus-
ness and adjourned after the election was
over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
MEET TO-DAY TO PLAN
TRADE EXTENSION BUREAU

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
wholesale trade committee and the spe-
cial committee to make plans for forming
trade extension bureau, will meet in
the directors room at the Chamber of
Commerce. Herman Beck heads the spe-
eal committee and murray Brown is
chairman of the wholesale trade commit
tee, and both of these gentlemen say that
the attendance is sure to be full The two
committees meet together for the pur-
pose of deciding ON WAYS and means to at
once establish a bureau of trade eNten-
sion, to be affiliated with the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Much interest has been aroused among
business men in regard to the estab-
lishment of this bureau, and it has been
pointed out that it viii mean much to
Birmingham merchants in foreign trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Cured His RUPTURE

vas badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation;
Trusses did me no good. Finally L got
hold of something that quickly and
Completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although am doing hard work
no lost time, no trouble. have nothing
to sell but will give tnd dnl, information
cure without operat tion, If you write
me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, y96
Marccllus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut out TINS notice and show It
may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and tho worry and
danger of an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
yesterday issued from the office of the
probate Judge:
Louis Graffeo. Pratt City. to Miss
Paulina Russelli.
Robert Peoples, Pinson. to Miss Ma
mie Brooks.
Walter During. Washington. Ind. to
Miss Callie Poore.
w. C. Johnston. Oneonta, to Miss Fan
ME West.
p. S. Miner, Birmingham, to Mrs.
Catherine May Denegre.
Ed Lambkin. Irondale. to Miss Farrie
White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
EAGLE SCREAMING
IN WEST END BEAT
Underwood Club Organized Amid
Enthusiasm With an Initial
Enrolment of 525

The democratic eagle was screaming
in West End last might, according to
representative voters who attended the
meeting of the Underwood club of Pre-
cinct 3.
Tho -~ec-'e~ was held in the hall of
the Odd Fellows. The spacious audito-
anacity. and many
men stood. Speeches were delivered by
LIT AL, John w. Sibley and
Earl Pettus, and great enthusiasm was
engendered.
Following the speaking 525 names of
voters were enrolled as members of the
club
The announcement was made that to-
night w. II. Parker, who has had sew
eral tlts recently with Capt. r. p. Hob
son, will speak at Brookside, where an
nother enthusiastic meeting will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
PLAN FASHION WEEK"
FOR BIRMINGHAM

r. a. Brown the newly elected presf-
dent of the Business Mems league, will
preside i'm his new capacity for the first
time at meeting of the directors of that
body to be held next Monday night. The
directors are to meet for the purpose
of discussing plans for holding Fashion
week. in Birmingham.
The idea embodied in the proposition is
a concentrated exhibition of the new
styles materials and creations in various
lines of mercantile endeavor the week
preceding Easter Plans for getting the
project underway will be discussed al
Monday nights meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

The debt lifting campaign inaugur-
Arx 10 cover an outstanding note for
S50e on the purchase price of Miss
Fancy" the childrens elephant at the
ZOO started yesterday most auspicious-
Iy, and II all the little ones who con-
tribute are as enthusiastic as were the
first three the debt will be removed
hy Saturday night Little Edna Brown.
Elsie Brown and Jean Bethea were the
lrst to contribute, and they all "ar-
rived at about the same time all with
desire to be the first" Edna Brown
was the first to get her name on the
roll and she heads the list with 25
cents marked opposite her name. Elsie
Brown contributed the same amount
and Jean Bethea gave so cents
The three children of +. ]. Sheppard
president of the Peerless Lumber COM
pany, showed their public spirit in a
manner that can leave no ore in doubt
Little Elizabeth Sheppard caves to the
fund s1.50; Dorothy's donation was
Sl.50, and that of Frederick John
Sheppard, Jr., was So. The children
learned to like Miss Fancy" while
She was domiciled in the plant of the
Peerless Lumber company while wait
ing for the completion of her bun
Ss low at the zoo, and express their
gratitude for the pleasure she has
given them in most substantial way.
Little Evalyn Silver. aged years.
acded 20 cents to the rapidly growing
children's list and bashfully told of
hel regard for the huge elephant
which she considers as much her prop
as 1t is the property of anyone
III this city.
The fund is growing and the honor
roll of the children who have con-
tr;buted bids fair to outstrip that .of
the grown-ups. The grown-up club of
sui scribers has reached the total of
slcO in $25 lots. but ii is safe to saw
that not one of them manifested any
more real interest and enthusiasm or
contributed more freely than did the
little children who are now coming
forward
Those receiving subscriptions are
Webb w. Crawford, president of the
American Trust and Savings bank
Frank w. Smith. president of the ZOO
logical association. and The Age Her
aid
The Captain Richards jungle show
at 1910 First avenue is proving a pop
ular attraction for the little chaps as
well as their older brothers and sis
tei's. Yesterday afternoon large crowd
was in attendance
The zoo association is to receive one
third of the net proceeds of this show
and the money will be expended in a
manner to be designated by the presi-
dent of that body.
Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMIDE QUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only one pho
IN -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
COST OF PROJECTILES
is GOING DOWN

Washington, January 21.-Foregn. COM
petition is forcing down the cost of
projectiles, Rear Admiral Strauss, CHIEF
Of the naval ordnance bureau, today told
the House naval committee. He said that
on une item of ammunition he had cut
the<amount $4O0. 600 below the appropria-
ton for the current year because of OPEN
ing up the business to foreign concerns.
Secretary Daniels will testify before the
committee Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
WIND PLAYS TRICK
ON PEDESTRIAN

The wind played scurvy trick upon an
innocent and unsuspecting pedestrian at
the corner of Second avenue and Twenty
first street yesterday morning. He was
walking along when the strong breezs
lifted his hat from his head and waited
it upward.
With open mouth, the citizen followed
the course of his head gear with his eyes
as ii sailed ever upward until it landed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Beap ON Trial for Murder

The case of w. l.. Bean, alias "BiIl'
Bean, Is on trial in the first division
of the criminal court. He is charged
with murder At the adjournment of
court the trial was not near completed
and an adjournment was taken until
this morning. Judge S. e. Greene, who
Is presiding over the trial, ordered the
jury taken to hotel for the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
South and Glass Bound Over

Amos South and Kay Glass. two white
men charged with stealing hogs. were
hound over to the grand jury by
Judge II. B. Abernethy of the court of
common pleas yesterday. The bond of
South was set at $500 and Glass at
$3.50. At the same session of the court
Arthur Hicks. negro, pleaded guilty to
a charge of grand larceny and was
placed under a $500 bond to await the
action of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS DOINGS IN CITY

near the top of the jefferson county bank
buidinga Amid the encouraging cheers
of an assembled crowd tie man started
to locate the missing hat He secured the
ear of an elevator boy. and it is said that
he finally recovered his fugitive property
and fixing it more firmly upon his head
made off amid the cheers of the specta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Nominating Committee Meets Again

The nominatlng commlttce OF the
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
morning at the office of II. K. Milner,
chairman. and failed to reach a defin-
IT.. conclusion as to who win be the
nominee for the presidency of the
chamber for the ensuing year. Mr.
Miner announced afterward that his
committee would report within tho
next two or three days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Eggleston Chosen Trustee

K. H. Eggleston has been elected
trustee of the olm & Mendel grocery
concern, which went into bankruptcy
several weeks ago. The election was
made at a meeting of the creditors
held yesterday before Judge \. G.
Birch. referee in bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
PERSONAL

Glide G. Burson of East Lake will
leave today for Fayette, where it is
likely he will remain for several
months. Mr.. Burson Is going to Fayette
for business reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT FROM
APRIL 4. CALL IN PERSON AND SEE
us, OR PHONE AND WE WILL CALL
lon YOU. NO INFORMATION GIVEN
OVER PHONE. w. b. LEEDY II. e. & I.
co. MAIN ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMIDE QUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only one pho
MO QUININE.' 1t has the signature of
T. w. GROVE on box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
CHILDREN EAGER
TO CONTRIBUTE TO
ELEPHANT FUND
Little Ones Give S6.25 Yes
terday-Richards' Show
Is Growing Popular
With Riddles
TEE CHILDREN

The following are the contributors
to the elephant fund:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
AN INTERESTING
FORECAST MADE
IN REGARD TO NEW DEPART.
MENT ADDED AT KENTUCKY
STATE UNIVERSITY.
PROSPECTUS OF THE WORK
Prepared by Enoch Grehan-DetaiIed
Description of Curriculum Offered
and Purpose of Course.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, Ky.-The first bulletin Of
the Department of Journalism of
State University, Lexington, was is
sued by the university press few
days ago, prepared by Enoch Grehan,
in charge of the department. 1t con-
sists of a detailed description of the
curriculum offered and the purpose of
the course, which leads to degree of
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Mr..
Grehan is newspaper man of long
experience and is expected to make of
the new department a distinctive and
successful feature of the university.
The Introductory statement follows:
''The department of practical journal
ism introduced into the University of
Kentucky beginning the semester of
1914, September Is, is designed to
give young men and women compre-
hensive, theoretical and practical
training in that profession and to
equip them in every sense in the fun
damentals of such popular education
as will enable them to handle that
ever-increasing field of topics that go
to make up current publications; TO
teach them to write news and other
classes of articles; to prepare stories
for the press, and to instill into them
the ideals of high, clean, forceful and
intelligent newspaper work.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
RULES FOR EXAMINATIONS
Applicant For High School Certificate
Must Be Graduate of University,

Frankfort, Ky.-The state board OF
education has adopted rules governing
the granting of certificates to teachers
in the rural schools of Kentucky as
provided by the act of the Legislature
of 1914. The rules governing the
granting of certificates to graduates
of higher institutions of learning with
in and without the state to teach in
the high schools provide that the ap
plicant must be graduate of stand
ard college or university requiring a
four years school course for en-
trance. The standard curriculum must
be maintained in such college or uni
versity if the graduate is admitted
without examination to teach on the
diploma. The rules regarding the life
certificate provide: First, all appli.
eants must have had at least twenty
years successful experience. Second.
no certificate will be granted except
to applicants who have been actively
engaged in teaching in Kentucky for
the past five years. Third, all appli.
cations under this act must be in
writing and on blanks supplied for
that purpose. Fourth, the age of the
applicant must be given with the ap-
plication. Fifth, persons who have
held the Office of county superintend-
ent will be accepted as having taught
for that period. Sixth, all applicants
will be required to give the state, coun.
ty, town and place where schools have
been taught and the date when each
school was taught. Seventh, record
of the date Of each certificate held
must be given and the name of the
parties granting it. Eighth, all appli
cants must give amount of special and
professional work done, the names OF
colleges and normal schools attended
the degrees received and name oi
school granting the degree. Ninth
records of certificates received, OF
schools taught, college or normal
school work done, should be properly
certified by county superintendents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
sEAMEN PERISH IN COLLISION

Boston.-Capt. John H. Thomas, OF
the fve-masted schooner George P
Hudson, and two seamen lost theil
lives in a collision between theil
schooner and the coastwise steamer
MiddIesex in fog off Cape Cod The
schooner, which was coal laden, bound
from Philadelphia to Boston, was near.
ly cut in two and sank within five min.
utes after the collision. The Middle
sex, bound from Boston to Norfolk
without a cargo, put back into port
with nine rescued seamen from the
schooner aboard, bringing the first
news of the disaster.