davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
WEWSD|FFERON EXTENT FEDERAL AID SHOULD APPLY Many Believe Funds Should Not Be Used to Assist
 Any Line of
 Industry

Washington. September I.-(special.) Signs of trouble in the House committee on banking and currency and of friction between the Senate and House committees were evident today in informal chats around the corridors of the capitol. These betoken division in the House committee between the conservative element, headed by Representative Phelan of Massachusetts and the so-called radical wing, led by Rep rescntative Ragsdale. while the entire committee seems, to think several of the Senate committees measures are unwise.
 The first break in the House committee. which from the outset has been more or less divided is anticipated in consdera- tion of Senator Shoots bill, recently passed providing for the purchase of many hundreds of thousands of ounces of silver by the government. This, in- cidentally. has been made the precedent for the introduction of bill for the pur- chase of a prodigious amount of copper.
 Just why the government should buy silver or copper or any other product or commodity is more than the conserva- tive wing of the House committee can see These men oppose even government aid for financing the cotton and tobacco crops through the period of the European war. and deprecate the course of the Secre- tary of the Treasury in making govern ment deposits for the moving of the crops. Nor can they see why banks obtaining money for moving the crops should not use it for other purposes, and they will hi tp prohibit such diversion of funds deposited for specific objects.
 On the other hand, the radical or less conseiyative element. believes that the producer should have at least the same aid and comfort from the treasury that the banks have enjoyed in days agone. Some even advocate the purchase by the government of cotton and tobacco and other staple crops to prevent the finan- cial ruin of many producers. On this line. and in line with the silver and copper measures, Representative IIeflin has introduced a bill for the government purchase of several million bales of cot ton. This is regarded as fully as logical as that to compel the government to buy the output of the mines.
 Apparently. however, Representative Blackmon's bill finds wide favor, and if 1t can be brought onto the floor of the House seems to have good chance of passage. By its title and provisions it would forbid 'the diversion of funds de- posted by the United States treasury for aiding in movement of cotton, grain or other farm products" At the recent cot ton conference the charge was made and was proved to Secretary McAdoo that many banks had diverted such moneys to speculative channels in the past.
 The bill provides that 1t shall be unlaw- full for any bank, person, firm. association or corporation receiving any funds from the treasury for the purpose of adding In the movement, storing or holding of cotton, grain or other farm products" or for anyone receiving emergency funds for that purpose. 'Nto divert the same from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
BY HOP

that as long as Judge Walker had called they would like to present their own candidate and would bring him to the capital if Mir Gregory thought it proper and would like to meet him.
 As a supporter of MT Knox, Represen- tative Blackmon said he did not know whether President Wilson had anyone in mind, and did not believe anyone else knew. To which he added: There is one thing that I can tell you, and that is there is not more capable man in the United States to fill this position than MT. Knox. Mir. Knox has not been here personally to urge his appointment, and the fact that he has not done so--this being a high judicial position-together with his eminent fitness for the place. ought to be a strong point in his favor.
 Possesses Qualifications
 Everyone who knows Mir. Knox knows that he possesses every qualification that Is necessary to make q splendid judge In addition to this, he has faithfully served the democracy of Alabama, and. indeed the nation, and has never received the reward to which he is so justly en- titled
 T am for him first, last and all the time.'
 These sentiments We're indorsed and reiterated by Representatives Dent and Abercrombie and Mulkie. and they have redoubled their activities in Mir. Knox's behalf
 No one yet has taken up the name of Judge Grubb, although the supporters of all the other possibilities describe him as a fine and able man. C. D. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
MISSISSIPPI WILL
 EXHIBIT AT FRISCO Commission Getting Along and, Towns and Cities
 Come Forward

Jackson, Miss, September 11.-(Specialb John Smith, the moving spirit in the Pan- ama-Pacifc exposition so far as the state of Mississippi is concerned, repor.s that he and his commission are getting along very nicely, and has no doubt whatever that Mississippi will put up sufficient amount of cash to guarantee great show at the exposition.
 Mr. Smith has been appealing to the several counties to subscribe; he has ap- pealed to the more important cities and towns, and several of them have re- sponded in way that means business. For instance, the city of Vicksburg has subscribed $500 and the county of Var ren, in which it is located, has done the same thing. That means that Warren county has put up 5000, and it is stated that $500 more is to come from that source Washington county has put up $500, Hin,ls county has put up $500, and the Board of Trade of Jackson has done the same Other cities and towns have followed suit, and it begins to look like Missis- sippi is to have first class show on the grounds of the Panama-Pacifc exposi- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 The State of Alabama, Jefferson coun-
 ty. probate court, September s, 1914.
 Estate of HenrysW. Eggler, deceased.
 The estate of said Henry w. Eggler. deceased having been this day declared insolvent by said court it is ordered that the 9th day of October, 1914. be appointed day for l.. Schulhoefer ad- ministrator de 1bonis non of said es- tate, to. appear and make settlement of accounts preparatory to turning over the property of said decedent, which now remains unadministered. to whom soever shall succeed to the further ad- ministration thereof at which time all persons in interest can appear and con- test the correctness of said account and the allowances thereof. if they think proper. ]. P. STILES. Judge of Probate. 9-12-3t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
RuSlNESS CHANGES

BUSlNES0 OdANOEo NANTEDOlnterview with capable young man, able and willing to invest 5000 in well established butter, cheese and egg business; an exceptionally good oppor- tunity for the right man; must be com potent to take active charge of office. Address A-G2. care Age-Herald
 a-12-3t-sat-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
CLEAN BILL GIVEN
 TO MERIDIAN WATER
Bacteriologist Examines Samples and Finds It Clear of All
 Bacillus

Meridian. Miss, September 11.--(Special) That the pure mountain water that comes from s5 acres of reservoir to the city of the country is the opinion expressed by Prof. James M. Caird, bacteriologist Of Troy, N. r., who has made a close ex- animation of the water as it comes rom the mountain reservoir and after it oasses through the big filtration plant Ut the waterworks station in the city He de- clares an analysis shows 1t to be clear of all bacillus. even before it is filtered and suitable for drinking purposes at all times
 The city owns the waterworks plant. which is rapidly becoming one of the finest in the country, Improvements being constantly made
 Farmers who have gathered cotton in this section are not disposed to sell ar present prices Some merchants are ot- fering to advance money to their custo- mers on warehouse receipts and allow the growers to hold the cotton as long as they think best.
 the purposes for which obtained or to loan them for any other purpose
 On conviction of violation Of the law the offender would be fined not more than s5000. and also might be imprisoned for term not exceeding two years and would be ineligible to receive or handle any crop moving or emergency currency funds thereafter.
 While MT. Blackmons bill specifics a rate of 4 per cent for loans on cotton, grain or farm products, this is felt to be too low. and he very probably will con- sent to an amendment to raise 1t to a higher figure. but not so high as to work the slightest hardship on the borrower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANIED-MALE HELP WANTED-Several experienced solic- itors for city and country work. Call mornings before S:30 only, Room 201 Brown-Marx Bldg 9-6-7t -Bookkeeper under 30 years; must write good hand: $65 per month; good chance for promotion Address D-62. care Age Herald.
 WANTED-Bright young man about 16 for office work; small salary to begin with, but opportunity for advancement pref erably one who can use typewriter; an- swer in own handwriting, stating age and experience. Address Y-63, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
DONE GENT \ WORDIONE CENT
FOR SALE

6ATES-One cent . word n dayg aa. taken for less than 25c for first fBnor- tion. Cash must nccnmpnuy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
KODAkS

 XILM9 developed 1Dc per roll. Prints Sc and 4c each. Prompt attention and verk the best coyell Co s-a-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
FARM LANDS
WANTED AGENTS

WOMENSSelI sHaranfeed ed"l,iiy---fs l,osiierTy-- z, friends. neighbors and general wearer; 70 per cent profit; make s10 daily; experience unnecessary. Inter
 national Mills. West Philadelphia
 ra. 9-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

BIRMI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES SELL us your Ford. Rex Sales Co.,, Main 7S5f lO $. 22d st. 7-23-thu-sat-mo-tf FOR SALE-Hudson auto. 5-passengcr. good as new; big sacrifice. L. B. Graham, 2l1s 1st ave. Main 3263.
 a-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12


 FOR RENT-By owner, S-room, modern residence, either furnished or unfur- nished; will rent cheap to right party almost immediate possession. Address P-o5. care Age-Herald. 9-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

RATES-One cent . word q dayJ no "a. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 tton Cnsh ynusf accornpsny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

GOOD 5-passenger automobile good running order; if taken today, S25O. A bargain; worth $500. Farm Realty Co, S2S Jefferson County Bank Bldg FOR SALE--unencumber S0-acre fee simple, fronts road. mile Montevallo fine far farming; greatest bargain; $l5 acre cash; would consider auto mobile. 62S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain. a home on South Highlands. one block from street car, z rooms, sleeping porch garden, poultry yard. Address G-62. care Age Herald.
 FOR SALE--Automobile truck best make equipped with bed and front top and seat; has additional seats and long top for use as carry-all. This is in first class condition; can be bought at bar gain. Call or write 921 First National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 6l55. 9-10-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

FIRST T-CLASS lady stenographer must have temporary or permanent position in any line of work at once; four years
 experience general insurance work this city; references by request: will accept position out of city. Phone Main d394- w. NANTEL--Posi by competent young woman stenographer; two yearseexperience. Address E-62, care Age Herald. 9-12-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

FOX REN1-Large. roomy galage. with
 light and water, at PIT Highland ave.
 Phone Main 239S-J 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

The city owns the waterworks plant, which is rapidly becoming one of the finest in the country, improvements being constantly made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

FOR SALE-Cheap. one Overland rum
 aid S-28-tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
@ie Ser Sberiif Grmm bon Graipforo
Gouttn Ohio, gluben aus
ieinem 9lmt 3og.
Gin Miaionen rei6er @ei56alS bon
Chicago III 6ouiton, Geras,
geitor6en.
Spier oes Sturnes al Der canaoi.
i1en aiiIte.
WeEitaniia DE 9ermtttIunq
benz g 6etternnQhe

De 1T y % etfer n II q pc.
Ntagaru SALTS, Sntariu, 10.
SUM-. WeinungsperI6ieoen6eiten
iOl6 erHltli6er g(rt, oaB lie bas
SdeiterH Der apnferen5 in Qlusiiat
iteIlen, limb 5piI6en ben amerttaniz
iten Selesaten unb ben 4sg.GzDt.
plomaten eingetreteu. Ter erIte Oifz
iersu5puntt ift ME foIet: Die 8ermitts
Ter, bic pabri6einIid ben Stanos
punt Der Suerta DeIsgaten einnebz
men, 6eiteben oarauf, oaB tein dttiper
Nnbdnger Der &onititutipnaliIten pro-
DiIoriIder prGiibent DON Werito per.
ben oiirfe. Die amerituniIten Dele
aaten babeH barauf erp;Osrt, oab Quf
teine 3uftimmung gu Den geI6IiifIen
Der &Onfersn5 Seitens Der aonitis
tutiondliiten gu re6nen lei, penn nidt
Elm anertdnnter &onItitutionuIiit, Der
absr tein miiitdriIhsr i5iibrer su Iein
6raude, gum proptiuriI9en YrdIioens
ten srnunnt peroe. Die ameritanis
iten 0eIsgateu polen a6iplut niat
3ugebsn, oaB General Suerta ben
Mann, fir pslfen Die &onfsren3 ii6
als prpuiIoriIhsn 9rdiioenten pun
MeritO entiheioet, gum Winiiter bes
gluspdrtigsn ernsnns, 10 oaB er that
iGhIih ous Yrdiiosn!enamt our6
6uertd erlnHgen tpiirbe. Die @ermitt.
Ter berieihen unter iih, ME lie su elmer
@eritdnbieung nit ben Der. Staaten
qelangen t0nnen.
In iinniger 0eportattOngs
gefbl.
Nsp gort, 10. Suni. .3as
Gin5ise, mas i6 nitt 3u tbun In
StunOe bin, 1T Sangr Si tau3en, un0
oa i'd aud ni6t bic geringite Suit bas
5u babe, md6t oas ia bod i1IieBIih
nihts aug"
9as mar Der Sommentar, ben Der
23idbrise Srans Steppiitidh, ieines
3eidens Slsti6er nit ge5ug auf bas
eeiterr sefdQte 0eportltiorsurtbeiL
has i'm uno feline iungs 5ralt bon Der
2anSuns ausIaIpb, a6ga6.
gln 9orS Der .SrOonIono" mar
Sttppiitid nit isinsr bilobIbi6en i9a
id6rissn Satin Inna bier ein9strof.
fen. I'm iih gu ieinem SutsI. 8eorge
Sabser, eninem tpo5IbdbsnOer Wuns
ne, Der ihon felt lunsem in Sartforo,
Conn, anidfIig lit, 5u beseber, 0d
Der iunge Mann. Der lid ionit elmer
9orperlpuititiition err
freut, aui bem liuten 9eiu ettpas
llbmt, tpuroe er, 5uiammen nit ieiner
Satin, BON Ser 2dnbung aus9eI6lols
bdtten bic qflaIteriteine duf bem gldb
Dor Der SaEbeOrale aufaeriiisn uno
ais WurfoeI6oKe benubt. SIS Durs
ben piele gerboftunsen porgenommen.
sln 9[6eno nuroe 0ie GinItclhn9
oes @cncraliueifs in gan3 StaIien
SeSn &om crganiiirten am WtittluOb
llbeno Die gitraer. ole 0es StreifS
niioc limo, cine Mouitre'G 'Gemonitra.
tiou su @uniteu Der 4oIijei mo Der
llrnec imo es purbe beitbIoiieu, Sem
Strcif ectpaItian cuh @roe 81 ma
Fen ouh obue bie geborOeu. @s iii
lber pielIetdt nidt notbig, bieien
5ntifIub sur sllsfiibrurs 5u brin.
zen. oa Die 2eltte an, Die NIrbeit su.
riidtebren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
@etterberimt.

SIR Ohio: S9ones @etter i'm
nSrbiiden, GeDitterressn i'm iiibli9sn
5beil am Donneritag. Qm Jreitas
Stri6regen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
prins Grisbrid aarIOon
prsubene erringt Den
4diierbrets

,JHI SIuuIVH lHI OluHt!uaIu IuIIlN
bsute bic qrmsspetttdmpfs. bic pas
erite grobe @orfpisl 5u ben Slpmpis
ihsn Spislen i'm Sabre 1916 biIoet:1.
gum 2lbi6lub. Sas aaifsrpaar uno
Sie aaiIeriDbns Bring Gitsl 5risbri:h
unb Bring Wilbslm nit ibren 9es
mablinn.n tpobnt.n Dem fportlidrl
Cdauipisl, in bem nod einmal Guf
allen Gsitsn nit Soditipanniine Der
&rdfte aet1mpft puroe, BEL. Rad Der
Grtibeibnng Der prsisridtsr rabm
| 2atierin bic @erthsiIuns Der prsis
ie Dor.
Den aliierprsis bolts iid, tpis III
srpartsn ssipsisn mar, prin5 Griso.
ria aarl pon preuben, Der fi6, rahs
hei er i'm syedten unS Ghpimmen
bsrsits om better nbssidnitten haitt.
MN aud npa ala briuintsr 9Gii,er
Ssiate uno bsute ben GelGnbelauf iiber
cine Streds pon piertaiiisnb Mstsr ses
mann. Gr bat iid i'm GiinftamDf
alIen iibriasn 9bsilnebmern melt iibsr.
leeen se5eist.
Die armsepetttGmpfs babsn s,rnD,'
AZ sI1n3enbr asiitungsn Der bstbsis
listsn Gffisisrs, aaSsttsn. uni,rsfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11

Jn(an0Ue(egrapj
Die Oer@ilt(ulgs Konferea5
in Jliagara falls Dem
ldeilern na6s.
Sic 8ertreter Der Ser. Stasten
idlieRen iih Dem @uniae
Der Garransifen at
9aB Suerta nidt5 nit Der 9Ilomg
Der nellen prouiiorii6en 0iegie.
rullg 5u tbun 6a6en 0iirie.
Die u 9 G.9ermittler treten a6er
fiir .Suerta elm.
s.
llniinniger 9eportations6efe6[ ieitens
Der Seem Dorfer @intpan0ee
rlngs6eboroen.
9I6t Gerionen fanen BET elmer
SeuersbrunIt in 9tetp Yorf
inns 9eben.
-
8ouOerneur Cor bon SGio fiin0iat
an, baB or Ii6 I'M Oie @ieoer.
nomination 6eperbe.
@Ie Ser Sberiif Grm bon Gralpfor0
Gountp Ohio g}usen aus
ieinem 9lmt 8og.
Gin 0tiQionen rei6er @ei36aIs bon
Chicago III 6Ouiton, Seras,
geItor6en.
Spfer oes Stltr1nes OIL Der cnrnAi.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21
A BIT OF COUNCIL.

/ love young girls, you know l
do. 1t is a trick l had OF old,
aud It grew upon me with the
passing years, but loving them
as / DO, l want TO see them help
full and lovable and sweet,
I want to see them slow to
wound another's feelings. and
quick as sunshine after rain with
sympathy and tender. WON iniy
ways. l want to see them
brave, yet gentle; gay, yet kind;
modest. yet self.reliant; fun
loving, vet never loud ana rude.
l want to bt ar the young men
in speaking of them from time
to tine as they sit near me on the
train. speak of something beside
their extravaganza and their de
sire for show.
I want the world to be the
sweeter for their larryipg in it,
as room is sweeter that holds a
blooming flower, And what
should make you sweet dear girl
Not fashionable gowns, nor
dainty closnlng, nor beauty sione
| nor grace nor wealth, so much
lis usefulness and constant
III ught OF others Don't grow
to think too much of what the
world would say about you; think
more of The real than any seem
! ling and don't let the lily Of limo
cence wither in your hard, Don'r
be a flint! 1t IL better to be q
'ittle bit old fashioned than to
kuow 100 much Of the ways OF
! the world. Don't be over cautious,
lit is better for a young girl to he
outspoken ard quick to v ice her
mind than to oe polite and guile
full and hard to catch mapping,
Amber.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21
MARRYING FOR LOVE.

1t is an old adage that when
love comes in at the door, good
good sense flies out at the win.
dow
While this wa. unquesbion.h!y
tho cynical stterance Of some
crankey old bachelor, here is in
flnitely more truth than poetry
in all saws of this sort. Fc" if
there is on the face of vide crea.
ton q creature apparently bsreft
of all aense and reason, it is the
individual who is deeply in love.
There is not en- 'ugn c,mmen
sense left in average brain und'
er such circumstances to come in
when it rains unless the below ed
one has by chance sought shelter
under the roof beforehand.
Love Is defined as "a pleasant
illness. and is apparently one
to which most people seom not
to object. Even second and third
; attacks are not only endured,
but tn all II appearances, welcomed,
There is good deal OF senti.
mental twaddleindulgedin anent
this subiectof marrying for love.
tn do this is all very well. pro
vided there is some reason be
hind it; but to marry simply.and
only for love i. q performance
that might. without aay stretch
of imagination,te charscte rized
a. idiotic Poets, nova)ist> and
the tronbadours of old have laid
and sung the charms of the
tender passion, but philosophers
and sages long ago made up their
minds that good, healthy reason
lasts longer and pays larger div.
idends than the most extrava.
CANT gush that ever Delayed the
souls of the happy youngs who
live only in the light Of each
others eyes But the luckey pair
pair are they who unite. reason
and love, the harmlessness:of the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21

This is not Odd:Fellowship.
And contrary ~ all principles Of
Odd, Fellowship. And contrary
to the Friendship of Jonithan
and David. Contrary to the
Love the Good Samaritan had.
And contrary to the Truth
that we should have our loins
grid sbous with And the Gold
en- Rue will not all W such act.
ions ont of any true Odd.Fetlow,
And AZ we have shown the Bi
ole condemns it. And any good
Odd Fello v should live up to his
obligations. And when so done
be will have to condemn 1t.
There is no mistake. but what
Keller has stepped out and over
the law of Odd Fellowship. And
that too in favor of the worst
cnemv that Odd, Fellowship ever
had. 1t is true that the consti.
tuition Of our once, free and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21
WANT OF THOUGHT,

It is trite, humely old adage
that says, more wrong is
wrought py wantof thought ect
Certaio it is that the mass ct
suffering and tragedies Of the
world are the direct result OF
Incidence and thougntlessness.
The old parable Of the thought.
less .grasshopper who sang all
summer and starved when the
season of death came. is verified
daily. Too many young people
fail t take an earnest view OF
life and tco many suffer for their
thougntlsssness. In this land
where fortunes are piled up from
proverty, there is too often a
tendency toward tie belief that
this is luck, rather then the re-
suit of toll and industry, and:
above all, q peculiar genius for
money making that a few pos
sess.
The boy, therefore. inagines
it will do no harm he id.es for
"a while, When he is ready to
settle down be can easily acquire
wealth by q peculiar sharpness
that quite likely he does not pcs
sess. He forgets or fails to
comprehend that even If re Is
possessed of Anarcial genius II
must also b. united with prud
epcu and a moderate amount OF
industry to hinv. a ca reer. a
great many boys and girls fail
| to make TIL mselvas:. valuable to
their employer because their
aim Is not to CO their work we'll
but simply to earn wages. They
are ever eager to be through
and slow 20 begin. Such work
man never rise beyound medioc-
rity Boys in this country are
too often oatstripped by foreiH.
ners in the shops and trad es be
cause they lack Systematic:
business habits. They have not
been trained 10 their work as
tho TO- eign youth has been under
; the sternest of all masterS-peS.
essity.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21

Nourish kindly feelings: look
on the bright side Of things ard
the best side OF people; think
happy thoughts: smile whenever
you can: speak gently find pleas
ant things to say for thew make
the music of the world. These
things ara not written smoug
the recipes for improving tho
complexion bat they will help 10.
make the face fair.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21
NOTICE

The Colony grist mill will rue
on every Saturday-and will Only
grind on SATURDAYS.
COLONY TRUSTEES.