davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

Attest: A. B.. Norton. III =
Clerk Of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Ct. st. Louis Co., Mimi
L. W., Aug. T. II, 21, 1915. r = = i: ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

l.. w. Aug. 81. %. Sept. 4, 1915.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

BERT w. FORBES. :
Attorney for Mortgagee:
L. W: Aug. IA, a.: g. Sept 4, II, 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

Atlanta before my family wanted to turn around and come back, we had so many accidents and draw backs, but [ said, No I had started out to make the trip from here to New York by au- tomobile and I was determined to fin ish, if it was possible. It cost me nearly $3000 before it was over, but did what started out to do--got to New York
 Just to show you what an impression that spirit of determination made, my daughter, who is still at college. has said frequently since then, that it helped her more than anything else ever had In her school work, for many times she had almost given up some thing that she had undertaken, be- cause it was too difficult, and then that trip to New York would come up be- fore her. and she'd recall what l said about sticking to anything you started out to do until it was done-and she go back and finish the task no matter how hard it seemed
 MT. Pizitz Is still young man; has accomplished a great deal in life; he Is wealthy. healthy and happy; he owns and occupies one of the handsomest residences in the city, and when you ask him what the future holds out for him, or if he has done all that he started out to do in the business world, he will answer you smilingly
 q mean to have--not within the next 10 years. nor within the next five years, but within the next year and a half--the largest and most complete dry goods business in the south,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
MIR. M 'ADO0CANNOT
 COME AT PRESENT
Will Accept Civic Chamber Invitation Later, Writes
 Crawford Johnson

Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo advised President Crawford Johnson of the Chamber of Commerce in letter received yesterday that he could not immediately come to Birming- ham, but. held out assurances that in the near future he would accept the in vitation of the Chamber of Commerce. to be it's guest here.
 MT. McAdoos letter to MT. Johnson follows:
 November 5, 1915. Dear MT. Johnson: On my return from the west find awaiting me your kind invitation of the 18th ultimo to be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham at a dinner at some date to suit my convenience. was very sorry not to be able to stop at Birmingham on my return from California, but the trip took me through the northwest. As soon as I can catch up with pressing matters which have accumulated here, I shall try to run down to Birmingham and accept your delightful hospitality. am unable to fix a date now, but l shall let you hear from me in the near future Believe me, with very warm regard, faithfully yours,
 'WILLIAM G. M'ADOO. Crawford Johnson, Esq, President Chamber of Commerce, Birmingham. Ala.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

'To succeed in business. have one purpose and stick to it, 1t doesn't mat ter what the obstacles may be-there will be many-work hard and keep on the job and overcome them
 This terse sentence from Louis Pzitz. one of the most successful business men in Birmingham, contains the maxim which he has held and followed since the first day he entered the commer- cial world.
 T came to Birmingham 16 years ago. MT. Pizitz said as he grew remi- niscent of his earlier days in the Magic City. with 5000 in cash. I had made that amount in less than three years in my old home over in Georgia. I bought out three stores there with a capital of $250 in cash, and out of that made the 5000 l brought to Birmingham.
 q have never approved going in debt,v MT. Pizitz continued Its bad thing. When send my people to New York to buy goods. l always tell them not to buy anything that we can't pay for
 T believe in paying good salaries to the people who work for me. too. have d couple of men with me who get $100 week. and I have several young ladies who work for me who get any where from SIS a week to $32.50 a week up to $50 week. One young lady is working for me now who has been with me for 14 years, and she has a nice little bank account she has saved out of her earnings. Besides. she drew out $1500 a few years ago and went to Europe and enjoyed herself. In the long run $50 salesman is cheaper than a s25 salesman, and s25 salesman is cheaper than a $15 salesman.
 When [ entered upon my business career l picked out what 1 wanted to do and l have stuck to it ever since. There have been many Charlottesville fcult ones, too-but I have stuck to my Job and overcome most of them. Just tC illustrate what I mean I started to New York last summer with my wife and children in my automobile. We hadn't gotten any further than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09


 At an enthusiastic banquet at the Tutwiler last night the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce cleared deck for action and at 9:30 o'clock this 316 of Birmingham's big men will assemble at the Chamber of Con- merce building, divide into 63 com mittees and begin the battle for 2000 new members to the civic body. Three hundred men were in attendance.
 President Crawford Johnson of the Chamber of Commerce, Rabbi Morris Newfield, l.. c. Irvine of Mobile, Robert Jemison, Jr., and Bruce Kennedy were the speakers of the evening, and each of them left thought worthy of atten- tion-sor every one present.
 F'orney Johnston was toastmaster, and introduced Crawford Johnson first.
 Johnson Pleads for Unity
 MT. Johnson explained the purposes of the meeting, and his address for the most part was on the necessity of the civic body working together in unity for the good of Birmingham.
 ''We have come together tonight to try to encourage and increase the Birming- ham spirit, a spirit which will make this city even greater, and I know of no bet ter method of directing such a spirit than through an efficient Chamber of Commerce" said MT. Johnson. "The officers and directors of the Chamber of Commerce have realized for sometime that it was not doing what it could do and what it ought to do; that it's scope was not sufficiently furnished with either was not sufficiently furnished with either men or money, and for that reason they have decided to make certain radical changes in their organization.
 with this purpose in view we have been making preparations for an earnest for membership. This cam
 (Continued on Page Sevea)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
U. s. to Help Educate Aliens

Chicago November SIR. F. Christ deputy commissioner of the federal bu- reau of naturalization, conferred today with w. M. Roberts, Chicago district superintendent of schools, in further ance of the governments desire to co. operate with the school system in tho education of aliens so that they may become real American citizens. More than 1S,000 adult foreigners attend night schools here Fewer than 20 per cent of the adult foreigners attending night classes here have filed declara- tion papers, and not 1 per cent hold citizenship papers, according to MT Christ. He said the government is pursuing its plan of cooperation with local school systems in 2S1 cities and towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Striking Statements From
 the Addresses Last Night


 the Addresses Last Night We want this Chamber of Commerce to be for all the peo pie and we want every citizen to have an interest in it. but, above all, we want unity of thought and action. ."-Presi- dent Crawford Johnson.
 ''My Birmingham shall be a Birmingham for all of its citi- zens, Irrespective of class, profession or faith. Rabbi M. Newfield.
 eff you don't get together in unity you fellows will be hold ing reorganization banquets regularly once year."-L. c. Irvine.
 'If we will get together and put this Chamber Commerce on a sound financial basis, Bir mingham soon will stand in the forum of the nation where it properly should stand--the greatest city in the United States s.'-Robert Jemison, Jr.
 "This Chamber of Commerce with business principles applied to it will pay more surely than you can realize until you have tried it."--Bruce Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the clerks office of the pro- bate court yesterday:
 o. O. Fleming, Johns, and Miss Leona Wangle.
 B. E. Montgomery. Ensley and Miss Minnie Pearl Hartsfield. J. Marvin Horne and Miss Annie Laurie Keith.
 C. A. Morrison and Miss Lois Austin. Harry J. Burger and Miss Fredna Mey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
A Lesson from the Past

Years ago, before baking pow ders were so we'll known, the housewife somet ines made her own from cream of tartar and soda. These materials were then comparatively expensive and pro- cesses of refining had not been devised to bring them to the high state of purity of the present. day we'll known cream of tartar baking powders, such as Royal; and yet she never thought of buying alum, then as now cheap and inferior subst tute for cream of tartar. She wouldn't think of permi tting an ounce of alum to enter her kitchen
 Yet housekeepers are to-day asked to buy alum baking powders with which to make food for their children.
 The statement on the label af- fixed to every can naming the Ingredients of which the baking powder is composed affords method of protection against the use of undes sirable kinds.
 ROYAL BAKING PONDER co.
 New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
PRESIDENT JOHNSON PLEADS FOR UNITY IN
 OPENING ADDRESS

Trying to Encourage and ln- crease Birmingham Spirit. Irvine Brings Message From MObile-Mr. Jemi- son Pictures the Future. Striking Words by Rabbi Newfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
At The Theatres

At The Theatres At the Jefferson-"The Outcast." Even- ing at S:15 o'clock.
 At the Majestic-'Dalvine, a hypno- tist. Matinees at 2:SO p. m. Evenings at 7:30 and p. m.
 At the Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Mati- nee at 2:30 p. m. Evenings at 7:3o and , p. m.
 At the Orpheum-Burlesaue. Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Evening at 7:3O and p. m.
 At The Photoplay Houses At the Strand-From 10 a. m. to p. m., Raymond Hitchcock. in My Valet. :" From p. m. to Il p. m. Douglass Fair banks in 'The Lamb
 At the Trianon-"The House of a Thousand Candles"
 At the Odeon One-"Alice of Hudson Bay"
 At the Princess-"-he Diamond From the Sky
 At the Odeon Two-"Comrade John."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
T0DAY'S EVENTS

City commission meets at o'clock
 Chamber of Commerce membership campaign begins 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC BANQUET
 CIVIC CHAMBER PREPARES TO
 BEGIN CAMPAIGN THIS MORNING

Three Hundred Men Gather About Banquet Board at Tutwiler Hotel to Hear Speeches-Forney JOhn- ston Presides and IntrO- duces Speakers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
IMPROVEMENT IS
TRADE KEYNOTE
Dun'S Weekly Reviews Summa-
rizeS Weekly Business Trend
as Decidedly Optimistic

d ESTRAlNT upon new enterprise
m slackens rs international dlpIo
matte relations improve. bat the de-.
rangement Of foreign exchange con.
tiuues Il disturbing element iu fuan
cial and export chcIr~, important prob.
lems, however are diminishing IN
number aud there is growing belief
that current business progress Will not
be seriously impeded Even the notable
revival of activity In some directions
is less impressive than the general res
turatiOu " confluence vith,it which
n return " full prosprit~ "tv " not
be- possible
Nlrtunl assurance of big gIdI crops
1ud knowledge that the purchasing
power are two NJ several reusoLs wny
optimism has become 4 national char
istic. ANY long range view Or the sit
untlln lruds IA snnguine conclusions
aud, though complete absence Of com
plant ts not to be- expected, undcrly
Ing conditions are su sound that real
pessimlsm Is no longer warranted
Sustained improvement Is the Key
note ~ ndvlcps from practically aI
leading rrutrrs aud in the Few m
stances where concrete betterment X
still lacking spirit of hopcfulness Is
plainly manifest That the advent OF
full will be accompanied by further
expansion is everywhere anticipated
During August. which Is usually It
slack period the tide " business rose
90 higher levels and the gains are
clearly reflected In most ~ the statisu
cal barometers The steady reduction
Zoo commercial failures indicates tnar
many " the weak points have been
eliminated there being over 80 per
cent fewer defaults last month than
In January and August bank clearing,
FOR the country nt large were l5l per
cent In excess ot those NJ 1913, the
most recent for which a fair cumpari
son Il possible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07

relative 70 his vacation trip to New
York. IN which as he put II, be- Com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07

iupoI VI " luuM 0pl sullu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
SHIP GOLD SECRETLY
Fifty -MilliOn.Dollar shipment From
England Proceeds by Train TO New
York City

PORTLAND. Me- Sept "A differ
eut route from this city 10 New York
than that followed by the two pre-
vious shipments Of gold from England
was taken today by the special train
" seven steel express cars carrying
more than S5O.OOOOOO worth of gold
aud bonds. The train guarded boy two
score armed men aud preceded hy a
phot train reached here ot s 500 o. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build To The system

Take the Oli Standard GROVES
TASTEIESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking. AZ the formula IL
printed on every label. showing II is
Qulnine aud Iron In tasteless form
The Quinlne drives out malaria. the
Iron builds up the system. 80 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
NO CAR SHORTAGE
I sual Cry Of No Shipping Facilities Is
Lacking This Year Despite Good
Wheat Crop and Bumper Corn Crop

There has been little or mo- complaint
ON the various railroads about ear
shortage All are amply prepared to
move the crops as fast AK the Yield Is
delivered 10 the various shipping cen
ters Despite the reported shortage
of the cotton crop nll roads are pre-
pairing FOR large shipments
Tickets can be secured now for the
Star Entertainment course NJ twelve
numbers from the committee canvass
ing the downtown districts Course
opens October 18Th Season tickets S.
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07

hincd business with pleasure" writing
some nice policies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
IENKINs CO. sEEKs TRANsFER

The jenkins Music Co Is asking
permission of the district court To have
the case for damages which IS pending
against It. moved 10 the federal courts
Dan McCarty, who was injured during
the fire at the music store Is asking
S2O.OOO Tor personal injuries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
INSURANCE LIVE
WIRES At FEAST
Toast Oklahoma City Men Given
High Office at National Con-
VenllOn In San Francisco

TiIlRrl members OF the oklahoma
branch Of the National Life lu,ur
1ncr association sat at the table in
the private banquet room Of the Savoy
cafe, At $3.50 O'Clock Monday evening,
the occasion being the first monthly
meeting after the summer vacation,
ana President Q. f. Wilson, comment
Ing ON the good attendance ut the in
iual meeting, suggested that the In.
terest manifested was due To II desire
ON the part Of members to get new In.
sutrltlou from those who attended the
nniluua, convention at San fruucisco
last month lie said the prime purpose
was to hear report from the dele
gates 10 that meeting, und announced
that Milns Lasutcr former state iusnr.
Hnre commissioner, would respond IL
the toast "Our New National Vice
President, J. HenS Johnson Of okla.
ltuu tIty"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
Call to Further Service

Mr. Johnson responded frcljug.y and
then discussed earnestly the benefits
OF th" national organization The hon
Or~ bestowed upon the Oklahoma
branch he said, represented call To
urthra service iu the cause of the HE
underwriters with the largest mem
hcrshlp Of any city " 10000 pupuIu
tlon or less. Okllhomas organization
had attracted the attention " the ma
tioual body and the latter Is absorb
iug -Omc of Its ideals lie concluded
hy quoting the new president " the
national association Edward A.
Woods heed or the greatest agency
In the world, who ut San francisco
said.
Runk of the newly elected Officers stand
'hr association aud back ul them the
thousands NJ men who ought to hr I'm the
association Rack M them the 20 OOO 600
pollcyhOldrrs, and back " them the homes
fur which insurance stands Tor protection.
and hnrk Of them the little children who
induced their fathers 10 insure And away
ZOO the future we can see old men whom by
hard work We are taxing care ~ We can
s-r homes protected We can see debts paid
We can see away out 10 the future the vast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
RECAPITULATION
RESOURCES:

We pleased the fact that our de
This the
N natural steady growth and NJ ndventous circumstance Our
cash much
required by law We have hrcQuare Of million dollars 10 lend to
cord
NIy solicit Interviews
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
Oklahoma's Live Wires

Influence. Of the great Institution. which
We REPRESENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
TURK ITALIAN CRISIS
SETTLED WITHOUT WAR
Investigation of Raid on Con.
SuIate Promised by Sultan
and Fleet is Recalled.

ROME. Jan. u. - Announcement
was made here today that the Ho-
deida Incident. which caused "A crisis
in the relations OF Turkey and Italy.
had prs ctically been settled. The feet
Of warships which sailed from Ia
ranto Saturday evening have been
recalled 10y wireless.
The Italian government has been
notified by the Turkish government
that the Vail OF Yemen. who has ju-
risdiction over Hodeida, has appoint
ed a commission 10 investigate the
raid upon the Italian consulate there.
Though Italy has accepted this
move as made in good faith. the news
papers which advocate italian par
ticipation in the war declare il is only
another example OF Turkish dilatori-
ness.
Idea NaziOnale" says a report is
current in some quarters that should
italy be unable 10 obtain reparation.
the United states. whose ambassador
is entrusted with the protection OF
English subjects in Turkey. will in
tervene. and force the surrender of
the British consul arrested at Ho-
deida-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
81 TERRE HAUTE
MEN CONFESS To
ELECTION FRAUDS
Police Chief and Assistant With
Scores of Political Workers
in Red Light District Confess
But "a Will Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Eighty
Terre Haute men, caught iii the gov
ernment dragnet during the investiga-
city, pleaded guilty today when they
were arra1gned before Federal Judge
Anderson on indictments returned by
the federal grand jury A demurrer
was filed for the remaining "a indicted
Terre Haute men.
Judge Anderson overruled the de-
murrer which charged that the fed
eral court had no jurisdiction in the
election cases and set Jan. 20 as the
date for their hearing.
The most of the men who pleaded
guilty were political workers in the
Terre Haute red light district. Among
the more prominent of the 80 were
John +. Nugent. formerly assistant
chief of police of Terre Haute, Ed
HOller. present chief of police, Emo
Harms, who is credited with having
administered a beating 10 Mayor Dom
Roberts in the executive office recent
ly and John w. Tierney, a saloon
keeper.
Attorneys for the "a men who
pleaded not guilty declared today that
they would fight the case TO a finish.
Among those who must appear for a
hearing on Jan. 20 are Mayor Dom
NJ. Roberts. Circuit Judge Redman
and his son. Hilton Redman.
Judge Anderson told the so who
pleaded guilty to return to their homes
and he would send them word when
they were wanted in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
NEPHEW OF JUNGLE JOE"
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Richard Cannon Dies Under Myster-
ious Circumstances But Physician
Calls Cause Natural.

DANVILLE. H.. Jan. 12.-Richard
Cannon the favOrite nephew of Con-
gresham Joseph @. Cannon, was
found dead in bed at his home here
today with indications pointing 10 sui
eide. The coroner has started an in
vestigation.
one year ago. "Dick" Cannon shot
himself in the head, but declared that
it was an accident. His daughter
Mildred, who has recently achieved
considerable prominence as a dancer,
is on her way TO New York where IL
is understood she is billed to appear
tonight at the Palace theater.
Mr.. Cannon was as years old and
had been married twice.
A determined effort upon the part
of relatives and friends to prevent the
facts in connection with the death Of
Mr.. Cannon from becoming public
was made. Cannon has been suffer-
ing from cancer Of the throat for the
past three months.
Coroner Ralph Cole at noon stated
he had been assured that Cannon died
from a hemOrrhage of the throat due
10 a cancer and that no inquest would
be necessary DR.. Fischer signing a
death certificate that death was due
to natural causes.