davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

nue and Twenty-third street. The Rev. F.. II. Copenhaver. pastor. will occupy the Iulpit this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. lis subject in the morning will be Who Is My Neighbour Sunday school begins at 9:30.
 zion-corner Avenue B and Nine teenth street. The Rev. II. Reuter-. pas tor, will preach in English this morning at l0:30 o'clock on the subject "The Para ble of the Towerp The evening services for today will be discontinued as the pastor will be out of the city Sunday school begins at 9:30
 Christian Science
 First Church of Christ. Scientist Eleventh avenue and Twenty y-first street, south. Services this morning at II o'clock and this eveningsat o'clock. The subject of today's lesson sermon is: Are Sin, Disease and Death keal?" Sunday school begins at 9:30. Testimonial meeting Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. John R. Flenher, first reader. Christian Science reading rooms HI American Trust building. The public is invited to attend services and make use of the reading rooms
 Second Church of Christ, Scientist Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Services this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at o'clock Sub ject: Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?' Sunday school begins at 9:30. The public Is invited to attend these services. Mrs. Louise c. Martin, first reader. Reading pooms 206-207 Cham Der of Commerce building. open daily except Sunday 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
WAITING ON M'ADOO BEFORE SETTLING
 PLANS FOR RALLY
tContinued from Page Five,

called "close countless" and to the Seventh district where republicans are endeavoring to elect congressman, state senator or two and several members of the lower house. Members of the committee who will take charge of the democratic fight for the week beginning tomorrow are R. Lee Barnes of Marshall and George B. Tarrant of Je:erson.
 Mir Barnes is in direct touch with the situation in John Y. Burnett's dis trict. the Seventh, and 1t is anticipated that he will exert his effort in spiking the republican and progressive guns of that subdivision.
 A feature of the week in demecratic circles will be the visit to Birmingham of Charles Henderson, the party's stan dard bearer and nominee for governor. It is thought that MT. Henderson, aft er comforting with the members of the committee, will announce himself ready to take the stump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

These notes issued in convenient denominations of $5, $10 and $20 They represent loans made cotton stored in warehouses; the basis of cents per
 pound and bear per cent interest The issue is fixed by the following banks of Birmingham who will accept
 in payment of obligations due them minimum of $60000 of such issue The First National Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank, Commercial Bank and Trust Com pany and the Banking House of Steiner Brothers.
 The banks constituting the Clearing House of Mobile have indorsed the plan and will accept, in payment of
 obligations amount equal to that which the banks of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

coming from every state in the union from India, Egypt, Germany. Canada and European countries.
 The annual camp meeting in Alabama was held in August and was attended by hundreds of the faithful.
 Speaking of the securing Of perma- nent meeting place for his congrega- ton. the Rev. Mitchell yesterday said We asked for Divine guidance in get ting our location and felt that Earle Place was the best in the district, but seemed the way was hedged up for us to secure a lot there. We continued to pray and search for our lot, until We secured it at a point convenient to the Tide water and South Ensley car lines. We at once erected a temporary tabernacle tu use until we could build a substan- tial house of worship. So far our work has been slow but sure. We do not strive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Methodist Churches

Mefn00ISt &nuTCheS
 First-corner Sixth avenue an' Nineteenth street. The Rev J. W Johnson, pastor will occupy the pull pit this morning at II o'clock. and agair this evening at 7:45. His sermon topi' ss;l be 'The Fact of Christi and tha of the evening will be Failure Al First. Success At Last" Sunday school begins at 9:30
 Highlands-Five Points. Dr. E. c Mcvoy. pastor. will preach this morn ing at Il o'clock and again this even ing at 7:s0. His subject in the morn- ing will be "The House of Prayer '' and that aof the evening. "The Neg lected Soul' Sunday school begins at s:s0. Excellent music will feature all services.
 Eleventh Avenue-Corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. The Rev. Henry M. Stevenson, pastor. Dr. L. c. Branscomb. presiding elder, will preach this morning at Il o'clock for the last time during this confer ence year. At the evening hour the pastor will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school begins at 9,30.
 Simpson-Corner Seventh avenue and Twentyfifth street, north. The Rev. W. L Powell, pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock on the subject He Washed His Hands" In the even ing at 7:S0 the question box will be opened. Sunday school begins at 9:3G
 East Lake-Corner Hillman avenue and Seventy eighth street, East Lake The Rev. R. E. Tyler, pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock on the subject, Material and Investment Assets of Our Religion" In the even ing the services will be of an evan- gelistic nature. Special music will fea- ture both services. Sunday school be- gins at 9.30
 Norwood-Thirteenth avenue and Thirty-fifth street. The Rev. S. T. slaton, pastor, will preach this morn Ing at II o'clock and again this even- ing at 7:45. His morning Sermon topic will be: "The Crucifixion," and that Of the evening will be Getting d Start" Sunday school begins at 9:S0.
 owenton-70s Telulah street. The Rev Clare Purcell. pastor. will preach this morning at II o'clock on the sub ject, "Elements of the Masters Man hood" In the evening at 7:3O church conference will be held. Reports from every department will be heard and the work of the year will be reviewed All members of the church are urged by the pastor to be present at the evening meeting.
 Trinity-Corner Thirty second street and Highland avenue. south. The Rev. L. F. Whitten. pastor. Today is H. ....I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Church of God

Earle Place-South Ensley car line at Miller Station. The Rev. J. L. Mitchell pastor. announces that revival services will tegin today to last indefinitely Daily services will be held at 2;S0 and 7:30 F. m. Sundays, Ii a. m. and 2:30 and 7:20 D. m. Evangelist D. w. Dur rett of Louisiana, Miss Effie Skinner of Mississippi. and others will assist El- der Mitchell and his wife in conduct Ing the meetings. Prof. Riley will be in charge of the music. which promises to be a feature of the revival. The meeting is entirely nonsectarian and Pastor Mitchell urges that all the peo- pie of God attend the meeting and aid wherever possible In making them successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Baptist Churches

Southside-Corner Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street. south-Dr. Pres ton Blake, pastor, will occupy the pull pit this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. The topic for the morning sermon will be "The 1mpor- tance of a Right Psychological Atti- tude" and that for the evening, "An Old Prayer Seldom Prayed Now" Sun day school begins at 9:S0. B. Y. P. U. starts at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 745. Workers meeting Friday evening at 6:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Trinity-Corner Thirty second street and Highland avenue, south. The Rev. l.. F. Whitten. pastor. Today is Home coming Day" and a special pro gramme has been arranged. All former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Altrurian Church

pr. l.. A. Fealy. pastor. will preach this morning at 10:S0 o'clock on the subject, Religion"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
PARK
DRIVES AUTHORIZED

Livingston, Mont, April 1.-THE
big mountain lion drive in progress
in the confines Of the Yellowstone
National Park is proving succ sssfui,
both from the standpoint of the
sport and from the number of prey.
ing beasts killed.
The Yellowstone kennels, located
at Gardiner, secured permission from
the United States government to
hunt the mountain lions which are a
constant menace to the young elk,
deer, and antelope in the national pre-
serve. There are a score or more
in these kennels. Within
two weeks eighteen mountain lions
have iheen bagged. one the largest
ever: seen in. this country. Henry An.
derson, an old scout, Whosis part own
er of the kennels, was the hunter
who trailed the, big lion.
When the hounds first scent their
prey they give chase and the lion re-.
sorts to. every device to outwit his
pursuers. at last he climbs a tree or
seeks some spot that he considers
safe. When the hunters and dogs
reach the place, the Hon is shot.
When he falls wounded from the tree.
he finds himself in the midst of the
pack and a battle royal .ensues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
BROWN / s |. JONES j D
The h, i Most {! Of the Best
For tho Least"

How much We appreciate the sun
shine after the long. gloomy days of
winter have gone by and the great
Orb of Light has broken through tho
clouds, pouring its rays upon the
Earth, warming everything with its
heat and bringing good cheer to ev-
erybody with its brightness.
Our aim is 10 always keep Il store
clean and attractive. so that the most
penetrating rays of sunshine will not
rest upon anything offensive to the
most fastidious.
Added to this is our always cheer
full disposition, by which we are en-
abled to look on the bright and sun.
shiny side of life, and dispense to our
customers sunshine products Of tho
Sunshine Biscuit company. 1t is un.
necessary to demonstrate these good,
as they are so well known that the
name, Sunshine" mentioned in the
family is always Synonymous of
LoOse-Wiles Biscuit Co.'s products
and reminds one OF the Sunshine
dainties that are sold by Brown &
Jones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
U%ntermyer Advocates Substitution of Regulated
Competition for Unrestricted Rllinous Competition

Iful in all industries, subject to the AZ,
prevail and regulation of the -nlcNl
trade commission Tor which provision,
is. made in the pending legislation
No n need become a party. to snc'.
an agreement unless he sees fit to do
so, but competitors should no iopge>
be compelled. to ruin themselves and
one another. under penalty OF being
branded and punished. as criminals.
They will not do 1t, law or nc, .aw.
The instinct Of self, representation vii,
prevent IT,. This perverse policy vii,
simply result in making Of US a.,n.
tion Of hypocrites and lawrb.eakers
Every crossroads will have It's GARY
dinners at which the state, of the
weather will be the subject. of dis
cussion and which the law VIII neve>
be able to reach.
Unrestricted r%uinous competition
should be superseded by regulated
competition. The former inevitably
leads to monopoly. The latter does
away with the oppression Of weak
competitors and with every ,vestige
of preteXt for combination. The
distinction between cooperation n
combination is fundamental. The
former is economically unsound and
oppressive. The other is distinctly
b%enefcent if SO supervised and re-
stricted that the levying of tribute
upon the public is prevented.
Instead of. the innumerable secret
and unlawful arrangements that are
now tolerated, under cover of which
there is now taken from the people
all hat the traffic. will bear it will
be the duty of the parties to submit
their agreement; to the trade commits.
sion. The latter, with the aid of. Its
expert accountants, will determine
whether the conditions are reasonable
and fair to the public, in the same
way that the interstate commerce
commission now determines the far
more complicated questions of rates.
With such relief at hand public. SEN
timent will support the rigid enforce
ment Ofn the criminal laws against all
trust and secret arrangements.
Il offer as have for the past fivs
years repeatedly offered this program
as an answer to your question %.
what should be the relation of thu
farmer to the trust question. 1t en-
ables the farmer to retie with; honor
from his nov i~ndefensible position
OF using the brute force of superior
numbers and political power to per.
p~etnate an act. of glaring and ,unpre-
cedented injustice upon every other
industry, involving the: most offensive
form of class legislation, the c0nst..
nationality Of which is subject to the
grayest doubt. |'.t.
This is his oportunity to solve
the problem. Will he, be sufficiently
wise, just and %far-seeing to grasp
it," '+&~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

eats would willingly send their child
rem and the law gives ample power
to the authorities to remove to a
hospital contagious cases that cannot
be prDperly taken care or at home.
"a properly constructed and we'll
equnped c0nta gions disease hospital
ia an expensive institution to build
and maintain but it:,is Just as much
the duty OF a. city, to provide for The
pT0te elton Of. the health and lives
ef Its citizens az 1t is to provide fife
and 'jolice projection for property.
Our citizens could strengthen the
hands Of our city commissioners in
this matter by urging upon them the,
necessity Of carefully considering,
and making u suitable provision for.
the erection. and maintenance Of a.
suitable hostital.
Scarlet fever is a dreadful disease
aad one properly feared By parents
and physicians. Not only for t;le i'm
mediate danger but for me serious:
complications that often follow cas-
es of recovery. 4.
"The best way. to combat the dis.
ease and prevent 1t spreading is for
all parents 10 PROMPTLY call in their
physician when ever any child shows
the slightest symptoms of the dis.
ease and for that physician to.
promptly report to the health ofac-
er. .-sts r.s4ss.@.s
even with the imperfect machin's
cry, that we have it las lcenl foulds
that a reported of contagious
disease ceases to oe a soul &c Of
danger to Others sis3+ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
City Health Officer .nakes
Statement On Scarlet Fever
Continued From PAGE ,lnA.l

Continued From Page ,lhe.,
disease which have either not been
recognized or it suspected the par.
ents have not called a physician for
fear Of restrictions being placed up.
on them. There IS mqch less of
this, however. tnan was the case a
Few years ago. set
"The policy of all progressive pub
lie health officials is now to get the
confidence of the people and assist
them in their time of trouble instead
of penalizing them with useless res
tions. For this reason the bread
winner Of the family is not, required
to be shut up inssthe house during, the
whole duration of the disease or
compelled to add to- the expense by
rooming and boarding away from
home. ,xt5 .,~
f! "The danger of Infection is not
from third persons, free from the
disease, although they may have
been in contact with the patient, nor
from bedding, clothing or articles Of
furniture but from the patient with
the disease. If the patient can be
isolated and the attendant take rea-
sonable and very simple %precaution,
such as wearing a special gown in
the sick-room and washing the hands
and face always before leaving the
room there is practically no danger
o. the disease spreading from that
case. :,.'
''Few of our homes are so arrang-
ed that complete isolation. be estab-
lished and the most urgent need in
this city at this time. for the control
Of contagious diseases. is a we'll
equipped contagious disease hospital
with trained nurses in attendance. To
an Institution of this kind most par
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

Chicago, April 15.-Snbstitution OF
regulated competition for "nnre~
stricted, %rninOns competition" was
advocated by Samuel Untermyer Of
New York in an address here tonight
before the Second National Confer.
ence on Marketing and Farm Credits
meeting here in first session with the
Western Economics Society. The New
York lawyer discussed the relation
of the farmer to the trust problem
and endorsed pending national lcgis.
lat.On banning various forms Of com
bina!iOns for marketing products OF
farms, factories and other industries
"The main criticism OF legislation
now under consideration by Congress
is that It does not 60 far enough on
the constructive side of the regula.
ton of competition he said. "Var-
Gus cooperative arrangements for
marketing remain under the ban Of
the law. They include farm products.
as they should, !. the prohibition or
such agreements Is to continue ia be
the policy of the government.
The time must soon come when,
with the aid Of the industrial trade
commission, the law, whatever it may
be, will be generally and impartiallN
enforced. This incredible situation Of
extending general immunity to the
farmers to violate the law whilst they
are demanding and securing it's en-.
fOrcement against the industrial
world will not be longer tolerated"
Mr.. Untermyer incidentally said
that he considered wrong the propo-
sal to include organizations of labor
in the banned forms of cooperative
arrangements, but he declared this
phase of the trust problem one with
which the present convention was not
concerned.
1.-THE questions for discussion may
he stated thus" he said:
what is the real attitude of the
farmer as a producer to the trust
question? Is it just sincere, consisten,
or public spirited? What should be
his attitude both in his own interest
and as a citizen? TO this l answer,
and shall endeavor to prove, that it
is unjust, inconsistent and unwise.
"This broad indictment is baseo
upon ca the drastic character of tho
Antitrust laws in the far!nin.
States as applied to all forms of it,
dustry other than farming; (2) the
exemptions that have been engraf:-
ed upon these laws in favor of the
farmers: (3) the failure to enforce
the laws against them in States in
which the exemptions do not exist;
90 the attitude of their Represents
tives in Congress, and 90 the many
open violations of the federal anti
trust law that exist by s%ufferance in
the various forms of pooling and SEE
ing arrangements among the farmers
in the different sections of the coun-
try. \ '....
ut is common knowledge that
price. fixing agreements in the form
of selling agencies are in active oper-
alton in interstate and interstate
commerce in farm products all over
the country, Of which those in cotton
and fruits are conspicuous examples.
In non of the states in which
these combinations (all of which are
within the condemnation of the, Sher.
mar Law are expressly legalized, is
there provision for their regulation
by public authority. In, none Of them
is any relief provided against their
leyying undue tribute except in the
vague requirement that the combina-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
TITANIC SANK : YEARS AGO.
Anniversary Of Disaster to
Great Line Which. Cost Lives Of
1.s17 .Peraons

New York, April l5.-Yesterday
was the second anniversary Of the
Titanic disaster the greatest ocean
tragedy that the world has known.
The disaster came to the, vessel a;
l1:45 P. NJ Sunday, April Il. as she
was steaming westward on; her mai
den trip to- this port.
The generally accepted version Is
that the Titanic struck ON the sharp
edge Of an iceberg and that the spur
ripped open her sides, the thrush o,
water putting out her fires, making
her pumps useless. and sending the
liner to the bottom, drowning l,5l1
Of her passengers and crew.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
WILL HONOR DEAD BISHOP.
Memorial Building for Bishop Hare
to Be Built at Sioux Falls,

ettoTTd1 -outVuIHy TOT 1TSH0p 1dTe
to Be Built at Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, s. d., April 15.-Ar-
rangements are being made for the
election of q building in this city TO
the memory of RI. Rev. William Ho,
bart Hare, bishop Of the Episcopal
church of South Dakota, who died a
few years ago. The memorial str,lc.
,ture will be erected on the campus OF
All Saints school for girls, which
was founded by Bishop Hare.
Plans for the building have Just
been completed. The estimated cost
.is in the neighborhood Of $4,000. The
plans call for a three-story and base.
ment, freproof school building, de.
signed to be built on the unit plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

The dimensions will be about 55x12c
fest,s and. the material Sioux Fails llGs
Jasper and terra Gotta trimmings.
The Building will contain twelve
class rooms, a library, assembly
room and accessory rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
WOMAN THROWN FROM HORSE.

Kenmare, N. d., April 15.-Mrs. v.
A. C0rbett, wife of a we'll known local
newspaper man, is in critical condi-
ton, the result OF being thrown from
her riding horse.
Mrs. Corbett received internal in
jnries, complicated in their nature,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

and she has been in serious condition
~for-fseveral days. Yesterday sh-
showed marked improvement and 1t
is now believed that she win entire-
ly recover.
The woman was pitched from her
horse, hitting the frozen road on hes
side. @ r
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
STRANGE LOGIC

Farmers in that part Of the corn
belt which grew. corn for sale last
year are disappointed at the course
OF the market. Farmers in this
section, which grew but little corn
are pleased at being able to buy
corn for much less than they eX-
pected to last fall. Corn. OF fair
quality can now be laid down at
our country stations for 20 cents
while oats can be had for 43 cents.
That corn is cheaper than many eX-
pected is due mostly to the mildest
winter ever experienced in the
southwest. II is also due to some
extent to allowing corn to come in
duty free but it is still more due
to reduction of ocean freights
from Argentina. One year ago, Oc-
can rates from that country to New
York were - cents Il hundred; now
grain is carried between the same
ports for Az cents a hundred. This
reduction in carrying rates is of
greater Importance than the tariff
reduction and ii was made ut a
time when il would most help the
poor farmers who had to buy grain"
The above article is from a Kansas
correspondent to Successful Farming
a farm publication of Des Moines. He
says the farmers OF his community
are much pleased that the price OF
corn is being held down by imported
corn from Argentina. Last year the
crops in parts of Kansas We're very
much shortened by lack of rain. and
not enough was raised for loca
needs. Therefore the writer says
that farmers in his section are graft
fed that the price of corn all ovel
the United States is low. This ques
ton at once suggests itself:
Will the farmers in that section, II
this coming year is n favorable one
for corn and produces large crop
be pleased il the price of corn is low!