davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
UzrM Stars.

It is reasOnap g TO assume that the
number of stars In space having tenn
perature SO low that their radiations
do not affect oar eyes or Photographic
plates Is extremely large. That these
invisible stars ere far more numerous
than the luminous stars is suggested
by r. A. Lindemann, who attempts In
the Monthly Notices rough calcula-
ton Of their relative number based ON
the assumption that new stars (novae)
are due to collisions. He concludes
that there are about 1000 times as
many dark stars as bright ones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
PICKED Up ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE

The case OF People vs.. Joseph Komin
ski,-charged with assault with intent
to murder, went to the jury the first OF
last week, and the jury rendered yer.
dict OF guilty OF assault with intent to
do great bodily harm.
The case of People vs.. Charles Nelson,
charged with violation of the Local
Option Law,-the jury rendered a YER
dict OF guilty.
In the case Of Minnie e. WEIGH vs.
Duane w. Crankshaw, ct al.-the jury
rendered a verdict in favor OF plaintiff
for full amount of claim.
In the case OF Albert b. Andrews vs..
Hiram Adams,-who was sued for S.
600 damage for false imprisonment,-the
jury rendered verdict IN favor of de.
fendant,-no cause OF action.
The case Of Farmers Mutual Fire ms
Go. of Van Buren, County We. Jennie l..
Andre,-attach meut, is now being tried
William Collins, who refused to pay
aliDony to his divorced wife, as ordered
by the CORTLAND who was taken to
Jail for contempt of court, refused to
eat and went without food for nine days
He finally agreed to pay the alimony due
and was taken to the Dyckman House
where he received a square meal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
Writer'S Luck.

A New York critic said somewhat
bitterly at the Century club:
1.-The best writer's are never recog-
nized by their own generation. rake
the case of Poe. Take the case or
Burns.
Burns native town would have none
of him while he lived: then, after his
death. they put up statue In his
honor.
"When Burns mother was told this
glad news she said:
"'My son asked for bread, and they
gave him stone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
NEW SUITS FILRO

Thsvatsa Brsslsy W. Gertrude A.
BrStlsy>-Bill fer Divorce.
b. A. Vaa Carsn W. Laura A. Adams.
ct al.-Bill to quist title.
Mary Miller W. Calvin j. Millsr,-Bill
for Divorce.
Martha 8. Lswe W.. Andrew Hanna
ct Bill to foreclose Mortgage.
Thos. J. Cavsnaugh vs.. Horace l.
Brand, observation-disclosures.
People vs. Richard Peck and Leroy
Sisco,-Burglsry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
Minus Zero.

Teacher-Wait a moment, Johnny.
What do you understand by that word
"defcitY Johnny-It's what you've
got when you haven't got as much as
if you just hadn't nothin' Woman
Home Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
T. -'t'e Evidenc e.

THAT man cuts a big figure In the
railroad world.
Hell leave footprints on the sands
of time. eh?"
"Well, he'll leave some tracks,
Louisville Courier Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
a Good One.

'T don't know what to name my new
hunting horse"
why don't you call him SensitiveT
why SensitiveT
Because notice - 20 easily takes a
pencA~-Baltimoru Amsytcan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Henry G. Smith, %, Paw Paw, Lila A.
Loveland, 20, Paw Paw.
Arthur V. Gaibouse, 35, Decatur.
Effis K. Hayward, IS, Decatur,
Emery F. Wilkins AZ, Hastings, Edna
j. Doty, "a, Gepeva Twp.
VIM. Fl. Stevens, IS, South Have q
Marie Lampman, IL. Casco Twp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

for sub>AAG ~ A6l TAnAS s1Da-
gsoss! hObO-DA ~ 1< -. the
hairs - ySO - !. - IA apaYt
that - - - 80 80 - ftsslf.--
London IT, b..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

EnSIsnSs Primats's Residence.
Lambeth palace can shsw specimens
sf almost every style Of architecture
which has prevailed since 100.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

DEGREES FILED

Nellie NJ. Warren vs. Percy Warren
Decree Of Divorce filed
Lou Carrie Ingels vs. Lyman Isbell
Daniels, ct al.-Decree to quiet title.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

n Aseess in . ssuuD sevelops mark
- rsRsAs' san - you thu nDseD-
4 2. snnsaGss~a - Waite, SlansoAs
a - $4,000 seyufhikingiy.
- IT, 81 WIN was y fyo0T'
ss0s IL rsoly.-HAypers NaSnahA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

IL - remarkably NV virtuOUs and
seDsTssaply dispsssA every ono u at a
play. We uniformly applaud what is
hight and condemn what Is wrong
when Il costs NJ nethiAS but the senti-
ment.-Hazlitt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

mo matter whore ! Nd" sigAeA II
leopard. I'm always spotted.
WIDOW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

kaAUs-6s yos osaa11r y - A1sal
nAAsAf harjoris-Yss; be - D0sy,
A. sAs kaows how to spsod A-toAUs.
ComfertbA0.
D111h-The man I larry m04 II
bel1 and fearless. Dthea-Yss. 49,
he nust-Puck.
Indians call locusts "liktls hssDen,
and the German term fss tAess pests
is hay horses"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
Arabic figures.

1t is now known that Arabic figures
were not invented by the Arabs, but
by the early scholars Of India.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
Good 5 passenger
Ford Touring Car
for sale for $500.
One Half down Time on bal
snce. Inquire at this Office
\ Wsssu

Little willis-eay. -, whaA - -
iusf
PA genius, ny ~, n peeoou
when nature lets - q The ground Eoeg
but when circumstances force to live
in IN attic.-Chicaso News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

EOR SALE-SoME BARGAIN in heating ard cook
1 stoves New and second hand bug gies-at
the rink building,
29u Bailey & Kenyon
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

EOR SALE One fresh Jersey COW. Phcsof
i IL, Fred Bills orrow. II. 1.
WANTED-Horses to winter, So per week Also
two good work horses for sale or trade for
mich cows or young stock. Phone $50 F "a.
37tf David Woodman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

EOR SALE-A span of we'll matched mules
weight about $500, and years old; black in
color, good disposition AS good span of mules
as can be tound in the county, Good reason for
selling. INQUIRE at NoTthelner Office 39ti*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

COUND-Near the Mcguire corners north of
Paw Paw, q lap robe. Can be had at A. o..
Rates. first house east and south of the COR
4llF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

EOUND "A bicycle. IN frontsof my place Thurs
1 day night. Owner can have same by paying
for adv and proving property. Roy Reeves,
alta az miles on Allegan road,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

COR SALE-Three good horses, all weighing over
L 400 pounds Inquire of Clarence Dean
Fred Diehl farm Lake Cora, 40f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20

which will assist each department in performing the duties devolving upon it;
 That there is no disagreement be- tween the departments as to their re- srective spheres and none is antici- pated;
 That, with the exception of crimes relating to counterfeiting and the pay and bounty laws, the bureau of investi- gation of the department of justice is charged with the duty of investigat- ing all information indicating viola tiUns of the criminal statues of the United States, including conspiracies in violation of federal criminal stat ues, violations of interstate commerce statutes and passport frauds;
 That instructions to the secret serv- ice of the treasury are to promptly turn over to the bureau of investiga- tion of the department of justice any data developed by the former which will assist the latter in carrying out such Investigations"
 The secret service bagan investigat- ing alleged plots involving American neutrality shortly after the war be- gan and it is we'll known here that it has collected a mass of information bearing on activities of many Kinds. Scores of reports have been made to Secretary McAdoo and some of them are said to have gone up to President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
SCRUBS OF HOWARD AND OWENTON DRAW Neither Team Able to Score. Game Featured by
 Thrilling Plays

The Birmingham collese scrubs and the Howard scrubs fought out an- other to 0 tie yesterday afternoon on the Howard campus.
 The game was Q thriller and some classy football was exhibited. Both sides showed real football Knowledge. Not long ago these same teams played to O tie and the game yesterday proves that the two teams are about evenly matched.
 Numerous line plunges were the fea- lures With L.aughlnghaus and Hanes starring for Birmingham, while Grif- fen, Clayton and Bentley starred for Howard.
 It is probable that another game will be matched between these two teams. There seems to be a friendly spirit now between the two colleges that has nver existed before.
 A clean, sportsmanlike game was played yesterday and 1t is a pleasure to the students of the two colleges to watch these games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
|HAMP CLARK HAS CONF FERENCE WITH WILSON ON DEFENSE avors Defense Programme Within Reasonable
 Limits IAYS CONGRESS WILL
 WORK TOGETHER hinks Extension of Special War Tax Will Be Essential to
 Success of Defense
 Measures

Washington. November 1s.-Champ lark, speaker of the House, told Presl- Int Wilson today that he favored a na- |nal defense programme within reason He limits. He said he had not commit d himself to the details of the admin fration's proposed army and navy in- leases because he had not considered lem thoroughly, but that he believed the ming Congress would work out satis- [ctory legislation.
 | I only talked to the President for a fw minutes said the speaker after leav- |g the White House. we brieriy ois- ssed the army and navy programme opposed. I frankly said that I would in favor of legislation which would sure reasonable defense for the coun- E against any possible enemy. I did t go into details. For one thing I think |at there might be difficulty in work B out the plan for raising the so-called |ntinental army, but I am confident Con-
 ess will work out general scheme of |treased defenses satisfactory to every |dy."
 Speaker Clark stopped over here on |e way to speak in Pennsylvania, the fesident having written him recently ex- |essing q wish to confer with him before fngress convened. He said he had given
 e subject of national preparedness much ought in the last few months and would
 ze an active part in proposing legisla- Tn. For one thing he proposes to in- bduce a bill to double appointments to
 est Point and Annapolis, and also to fke it possible for any qualified youth | attend either institution at his own .pense and at actual cost.
 Il his talk with the President. the baker said he realized that revenue Eislation to meet the preparedness pro- .hmme was essential, and that the eX-
 asion of the special war tax would be |cessary As possible means of increas- E revenue, he suggested the reduction
 the exemption and increase of surtax | the income tax law, the continuation duty on sugar and the sale of Panama .nds.
 |dr. Clark said that published state Fnts to the effect that he would leave B speakers chair to take charge of the |eparedness measure were exaggera-
 ms.
 The speaker of the House can take E floor and discuss a subject any time sees fit to do so,' he added. q might
 >e an opportunity to address the House . the next session, but to say that I
 Ppose to assume floor leadership is
 ncombe.'
 The recent announcement by Repre-
 htative Claude kitchin, majority leader
 the House, of his opposition to the
 ninistration' national defense pro-
 hmme, was followed by the reports to $ich the speaker referred. It was point . out tonight, however, that insofar as
 or leadership was concerned, the army
 would be taken care of by Repre- htative Hay, chairman of the military
 nmittee, the navy bill by Representa-
 e Padgett, chairman of the naval com-
 ttee, and that both would be assisted
 Representative Fitzgerald, chairman of
 appropriations committee. and Repre-
 ltative Shirley of the subcommittee on
 ast Qualifications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
FOOTBALL IS GAINING POPULARITY Fourth Successful Season Is Under Way = Three
 Games Today
Fly WILLIAM BROWN

The Alabama Association Football league is underway for their fourth sue cessful year. Soccer football has shown "a steady improvement from the begin ming and today the soccer teams of this district will compare favorable with any other southern city's.
 Soccer football is growing in popularity. Some of the colleges of Alabama have been playing this game for the past four years, and it is expected that others will fall in line after the Rugby season is over. Soccer is strictly football game One player on each team is permitted to handle the ball with their hands and he is the goal keeper. The other players use their head, body and feet. The game is played on the same size field that Rugby football and the sarge number of men Soccer football is open playing and the spectators can easily see the plays that take place, and furnishes plenty of thrills. Three games are played each Saturday afternoon.
 The games scheduled for today are., Wylam at Edgewater, Ensley at Sayre- ton, Pratt City at Docena. These teams are well matched and any one of the games will be worth seeing.
 The Edgewater team has been strengthen and is likely to surprise the strong Wylam team today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
SOUTHERN ELEVENS
 ARE IDLE TODAY Only One Important Game Scheduled - Georgetown
 Meets South Carolina

Atlanta, November 19.-The only im- portant game between southern foot ball teams scheduled for tomorrow is that between Georgetown and the Uni- versity Of South Carolina at Washing ton, D. C. Most of the other teams will have their final scrimmage prac- tice and then rest until next Thurs day.
 Both South Carolina and Georgetown have good records for the season. The former, however, has played through the harder schedule. While Georgetown last week was beating the North Caro- lima Aggies by a decisive score, the South Carolina team was holding Vir ginia to two touchdowns.
 Probaly the most important games on the remainder of the schedule are the annual contests between Hamp- den sydney and Randolph Macon at I.ynchburg, Va, and the Macon col lege- William and Mary contest at Washington.
 Other games scheduled include: Gal laudet vs. Western Maryland at Wash ington, D. c. Louisiana College vs. Southwestern Louisiana at Pineville, La. Southern vs. Stetson at Tampa, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
BARBER SPEAKS ID
 EQUAL SUFFRAG|STS
Reiterates View on WOman's Suffrage-Answers Cues
 tiOns About Schools

Commissioner Ar1ie Barber made an address last night before the Birming- ham Equal Suffrage associatioy at their regular meeting held at Cable Hall A large crowd was in attend . ance, many persons not members of the association being present. Mrs. Angus Taylor, president of the local associa : tion, presided and gracefully intro- duced Mir Barber as the speaker of the evening.
 The commissioner reiterated his views on woman suffrage which he has often expressed, having been one of it's first advocates among the public men of the city He declared that women would sooIier or later get the ballot and that instead of being disheartened by the recent defeats in the east, they would serve to spur the advocates of woman suffrage to greater efforts and to renew their courage for the national campaign.
 At the conclusion of his address, he was asked a number of questions in reference to the public schools, prin- cIpally in reference to exits and fire escapes MT. Barber replied at length
 
 visited IT of the schools at the invita- tion of the board of education. Some of the schools and buildings he stated, were in his opinion well provided for in cases of fire in regards to stairways and exits; others he said were not, but that all were badly overcroweded He stated it was his purpose to do all in lis power to remedy conditions.
 most enjoyable feature of the meeting was a humorous anti suffrage n'onologue given by Miss Amelia Wor- thington, in which the views or an anti-suffragist were given in satari- cal vein. Miss Worthoington proved a clever mimic and her very clever eff fort was much enjoyed and appreci- ated.
 During the evening a report was made in regard to the letter sent out to the 14 candidates for city commits sioners, asking them to express their views on womans suffrage.
 The chairman of the committee hay ing the matter ip charge, stated that one of the IA had replied, coming out in favor of woman's suffrage, but that the others were silent on this subject. She further stated the committee would pay their respects to those who had lodged the issue" and that they would express their appreciation of the lone candidate who declared him. self in favor of the feminist move ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
ANNISTON
MUNJTION PLANS PROGRESS-TO HONOR CITY'S FOUNDER - BOND ELECTION MONDAY

Anniston, November 20.-(Specia,. 1.-The body of Edward Couche. the special off, cer of the United States revenue service, two fighting men at Edwardsville last Tuesday night. was taken back to that place for burial Friday night.
 Couche was brought to this city by his father. William Couche. early Wednes- day morning, since which time he has had been lowering between life and death. He died at the hospital Friday morning. a
 The father of Ed Couche does not know any of the details of the shooting, and so far as known no arrests have been made.
 Advices received by Annistonians from New York are to the effect that plans for the establishment of the big war munitions plant here are progressing rapidly. and that the indications are that the complete details will have been rounded out in few weeks
 Regardless of the munitions contract, a force of men are at work at the old plant of the Illinois Car and Equipment
 
 for the installation of the electric fur mace that has been ordered to make high grade of steel. Arrangements to make the six-inch shells, however are go- ing forward, so that everything will be in readiness when the deal is closed.
 Tom McCurry, who is said to have been wanted in Jefferson county for several weeks to answer to a charge of highway robbery, was carried back there Friday by a special officer from Birmingham. the man having been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Pruitt here Thursday night.
 When he was first taken into custody. McCurry denied his identity, claiming that he was Jim McCurry, brother of the alleged robber. but he was known to the deputy and later admitted his iden- tity. He is said to have robbed an Avon dale man of $10O a few weeks ago.
 The Rev. s. L. Pruett, pastor of inc Mccoy Memorial Baptist church, who was run down by an automobile several days ago. has sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the hospital and will occupy his pulpit next Monday It will be recalled that Mir. Pruitt had a nre- mention of impending trouble several days before the accident. and mentioned the matter to friends the day on which he and his little daughter were injured. The little girl has also recovered
 A fitting honor will be paid the memory of Samuel Noble. one of the founders of Anniston, on his birthday anniversary next Monday evening. at which time beautiful art window. ''rhe Nativity" will be dedicated by the Rev. John D. Wing of Savannah, Ga. former pastor of Grace Episcopal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Pair of Sixeso

Enc humorous way in which two in- |npatible business partners are brought
 see the foolishness of, quarreling is F theme of "A Pair of sixes," witty H entertaining farce, which began an |sa cement of two nights and matinee |the Jefferson theatre last night. As the Fe indicates, there is sporting hnce' involved.
 liter ceaseless. squabbling the two part Fs VOW they will dissolve firm. Their Fyer is summoned post haste. This Ptle gentleman proposes plan, to be eided by game of cards. the loser feeing to become the servant of the hner for one year. A contract, care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20

fully drawn to prevent any loopholes being found, provides various penalties for breaking any of it's clauses. The part ner who loses to a pair of sixes becomes butler in the home of his friend, with highly diverting results The unfortunate pill manufacturer, for it Is pill concern in which the two young men are interest ed, is also in love and the presence of his fiancee leads to complications which she eventually helps to straighten out with womanS wit and c1everness.
 The play is an unpretentious comedy. constructed to amuse, and serves it's pur- pose admirably. The fun is fast and furious most of the time and even in the quieter moments there are plenty of op- ous, the action is lively and the charac- ters lend themselves readily to humorous treatment.
 The company acquitted itself quite cred itably last night. Harry Stubbs and George Lynch were the two pill partners. They were excellent foils. to each other. Mr. Stubbs has an expansive sort of personality-and figure. He made the most of his opportunities as the butler. Sterling Chisildine as the lawyer was good and Robert Toms made a favorable impression in a rather small part that of Tony Toler, a salesman for the firm. Miss Zenaide Williams played Mrs. Net tleton quite enjoyably and Miss Adelyn Bushnell as Florence Cole, was altogether as breezy and forceful as the part re- quired. Miss Georgia Harvey did an er- fective bit of character acting as Coddies, an English maid of all work, her cockney accent being especially good.
 "A pair of Sizes will be presented at a bargain matinee this afternoon and again tonight It is sprightly piece and can be recommended as a cure for the 'blues"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
Phi Kappa Sigma Luncheon

The members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity in Birmingham will have luncheon at 1 o'clock today at the News paper club. All local members are in- vited and all visiting Phi Kaps are ex- tended an invitation and are urged to be present This is the first of several lunch cons and other affairs planned by the Phi Kaps for this season. An alumni chapter Is being organized, and will very likely be completed within q very short time after which many interesting social affairs are planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
"Outcast"

There are many plays of universal in terest to both men and women which by some strange circumstance become known as great matinee plays; that is, no matter what the size.-ef the night audiences are, they are sure to attract overt1owing audiences at the matinees. They are as rule plays where the sex relation is seriously and dramatically discussed, especially where woman suffers deeply through a fatal error and then makes some great heroic self-sac- riflce for her redemption. Camille" has been possibly the greatest tear wringer of them all. but "Sapho," La Boheme," and others should be mentioned in the list "Outcast," which is to be seen for a return engagement at the Jefferson the atre Thanksgiving, matinee and night, appears to have this strong grip on the feminine theatregoer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-20


  
 
  be worth nuch o to do {  doco hayef o l. Y    Offices: soaoss Birnns Ala