davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
WOODS ARRANCES
EASTER PROGRAM
FOR PARIS CHURCH

NEW PARIS, o., April 21.-Easter
will be observed Sunday at the Pres
byterian church by yesper service at
$3.50 o'clock by the choir under direct
ion of Prof. Jesse Woods of Richmond.
Mrs. M. o. Penland will be soloist and
Miss Irene Timmons, accompanist.
The public generally is cordially in
yited to attend A brief Easter talk
will be made by the pastor, Rev. E. J.
Vance. The program follows: la)
Prelude in C, Whiting; (b) Morning
Song, Ashford, organ, Prof. Woods;
hymn, "St. Christopher" No. 81, choir
and congregation; prayer and scrip
ture reading; Awake, Glad Soul,
Awake!'' Bridge, choir; two hymns.
choir (a) .The Resurrection Gaunt-
let. fb) Jesus Christ Our Lord, :
Smart; solo, THE Risen Lord" Ash
ford, Mrs. M. o. Penland; offertory,
"Berceuse in D Flat Whiting, organ,
Prof. Woods; address, "The Justice of
Sacrifice Rev. E. ]. Vance; (a)
Break Forth Into Joy!" Greenish,
choir; tb) "He Is Risen Schilling,
quartette, Mrs NJ. o. Penland, Mrs. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
NEAT APPEARANCE

Acorn Gas Ranges have q more
trim and pleasing appearance than
most gas ranges. They are grace
ful. the proportions are carefully
studied out and everything about
them is in perfect harmony.
EASY TO CLEAN
ALI Of the outside steel and cast
parts are given a rich. black semi
gloss finish. This is not an air
dried paint, but q rust-resisting
hard finish that is baked into. the
pores Of the iron and steel at a
very high temperature. Backing
and blacking brushes may be
thrown away-a moments work
with damp cloth leaves every part
of the range glossy and spotless.
BAKING RESULTS GuARAN.
TEED
No matter what you desire to
bake-pies, cake, bread, rolls
ACORNS are equal to the task and
give perfect results. The Patented
Acorn Reflex flue system is re-
sponsible for guaranteed baking.
This arrangement carries the heat
quickly and evenly into every cor
ner of the oven-not sometimes
but always.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
ABE MARTINS WEDDING
NETS SAG AT MILTON

Moots and Germ Williams. Then
came the bride. Flossie Belle. leaning
gracefully on the arm of her father,
Abe Martin. The ceremony was inter
rupted by the constable. who said
there was bill of 70 cents against
the groom. After trying In vain to
borrow, while the bride tainted, the
preacher finally stood for the money
and the impressive ceremony was COM
pleted.
Among the unwelcome features was
tn unlimited guest, Mrs. Samantha Al
len Budd, the first wife OF Lafe Budd.
The congratulations being over the
guests furnished program Of music
and recitations. The house was packed
and the net proceeds were $49.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
CLASS HOLDS SALE.

NEW PARIS. o.. April 21.-The
Live Wire class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold 1o-cent par
eel post sale and 15-cent supper In
the church parlors this evening. Ice
cream and cake viii be served.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. church VIII
hold their annual Easter market Sat
urday in the Pence meat market,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
HUNTER FINED SIS

EATON, O., April 21.-Charles Nal
ston, colored, known for the length of
his police court record, was taken to
Cincinnati Thursday by Deputy Game
Warden Acton to serve term in the
Hamilton county workhouse. Malston
was fined $25 and costs by Camden
magistrate when arraigned on charge
of hunting without a license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
NICE FiRE CHURCH

NORTH VERNON. Ind, April IL
Mice and matches caused Z fire ID
st. AIMS Catholic church. with $500
damages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21

E Jones. NJ. II. Pence, John W.
Noakes; fc) Thanks Be to God, Mar
chant. choir: benediction; postlude.
Easter A1IeInia, Smart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
NE THODIsTS ISSUE
EASTER PROGRAM

NEW PARIS. o., April 21-The
morning worship hour Sunday at the
NJ. 3. church viii be devoted to Easter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21

beth Marshall; "He Lives Again,
choir: exercise. Gems for His Crown
Recitation. Ruth Engie; Song Of Tri-
umph. choir: Easter drill; The
Blessed Morn. choir: address, Rev f.
r. Mclaughlin. pastor. with baptisimal
service: Our Lord is Risen From the
Dead" choir: benediction: postlude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21
WHITE PORCELAIN PARTS

. - -
The snowy white enamel door
panels and pans are thoroughly
sanitary-as easily washed as q
dish-even the gas cock handles
are made of pure white porcelain.
NONE AS DURABLE
Only the very best and strong
est materials are used and every
thing must pass a rigid inspection
before 1t can be put into an
ACORN. The base or foundation is
made OF extra heavy angle iron.
Made strong enough to support
1000 lbs without sagging.
ELECTRICALLY WELDED
All of the inner steel parts are
indestructibly welded together by
electricity No rivets or bolts In
oven or broiler and the intenors
are given an aluminium finish,
baked on for permanence, thorough
ly safe and sanitary.
oNE-PlEcE BURNERS
Acorn burners light instantly
and cannot smother out. Made in
one piece without joints or seams
and is almost indeStructible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-21

In the last hundred years Great
Britain has had q dozen types of rifle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
CLAYTON INDORSED
 BY TRADES COUNCIL

The Birmingham Trades council met yesterday in regular session with a large delegation in attendance. A reso- 1ution was adopted indorsing Judge H. D. Clayton for the vacancy on the supreme bench of the United States. A President, the Alabama delegation in Washington, and the A. F. of L. in Washington.
 A resolution was adopted indorsing the proposed action of the city com missioners in engaging the services of an expert in property valuations to make an independent survey of property values; and, condemning the action of the board of equalization in refusing to allow the city to have a represen- tative present at sittings of the board of equalization. A resolution was adopted in favor of the reformation of the taxing system; committee was appointed to bring this matter before the city commission
 It was decided to set aside January 2S for industrial Relations Day" Sew eral speakers will speak on the work of the commission on Industrial Rela- tions," who will state the facts that were brougt out by the commission s investigation, and the importance of the commissions work to both organized and unorganized labor. There will be summary of the report in pamphlet form for free distribution at the meet ing Further announcements will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
BOOTH ALSO INDICTED

Booth was under indictment on charges of conspiracy and of accepting bribes from Casper and from Guy l.. Hartmann of Kansas City. Hartmann, alleged to have been Casper's business associate, 1 was arrested, but forfeited a s25OO0 bond
 in Kansas City and is said to be in Mexico.
 Surber, Grider, Spradling, Thomas and James Smith are defendants in an in- i dictment charging conspiracy. Thomas also is defendant to another indictment alleging moonshining Brock and Will Smith are defendants to an indictment charging 26 acts of ''moon- shining" and conspiracy and involving .he operations of the M B. Brock dis tillery here from July l, 1912, to April 30, 1913, year before the government all leges the Brewbaker distillery operated illegally The Brewbaker plant is the one formerly occupied by the Brock dis tillery. The alleged owner, J. c. Brew baker, of Kansas City, against whom a
 number of indictments were returned is missing.
 The indictment concerning the Brock plant charges 100000 gallons of liquor were distilled at the place and that 75,-
 000 gallons were removed without pay
 ment of the customary tax of $1.10 a gal lon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
SACRED CONCERT AT
 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Large Congregation Attends Sacred
 Song Service, Which Was Superbly Rendered

St. Paui's church was filled last night to capacity on the occasion of a sacred con-
 cert free to the public. The programme
 opened with Hammerilrs Gloria in Ex- celsis Deo,' sung by teh regular choir.
 Miss Betty Gilmore, the brilliant young
 harpist, played three Prayer,
 by Hasselman; Tn Garden by Schu-
 cite, and in sextet from Lucia ar
 ranged by Cheshire. She was to have
 played four pieces, but on account Of
 strings snapping and the time required in returning the instrument, Hasselman's La
 Source was omitted. Miss Gilmore plays with great style. She has temperament and mastery of the harp, and her fine artistry was especially remarked in the ever popular excerpt from Lucia" Miss Edith Chamberlain sang very sweetly Gounod's There Is a Green Hill Far Away" and c. A. Schoen, high tenor, gave beautiful rendition of T. Del Riezo's Ave Maria
 Oliver Chalifoux contributed a violin solo, Prayer" by Cousin, and it was one of the gems of the evening.
 The delightful programme closed with "Adeste Fidelis" Mrs. O. w. Colgan. the organst of the church. who managed the song service, was much complimented on the success of the entertainment. While admission was free. thee was a silver offering for the benefit of the choir fund. eft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
SENATE COMMITTEE
 TO HEAR ARGUMENTS
 ON ANTI-LIQUOR ADS
Alabama Prohibitionists Seek to De- bar Liquor Advertising in Any
 Form From U. $. Mails

While no definite date has yet been set Tor the commission of Alabama prohibi- tionists to appear before the Senate and House postoffice committees in Washing ton in the interest of the Abercrombie- Bankhead antiadvertising bill, it is stated by members of the commission that the trip will probably be made within the next 10 days. Contrary to the general impression prevailing in Alabama, the bill, which was indorsed by the Alabama legislature, and which seeks to prevent the circulation of any form of liquor ad- vertising in the mails. has the support of Senator Bankhead, chairman of the Senate committee on postoffices and post roads. A definite statement to this effect has been received by Alabama prohibition leaders and has been hailed with delight by them. 1t is considered as hamburger Of success and they are confident that with the support of the chairman of the committee, they will be successful in their fight to stop the alluring liquor ads from passing through the federal mails.
 The members of the commission ap- pointed by the Alabama legislature are Judge Samuel D. Weakley, Fred M. Jack son, R. M Goodall, Walter l.. Sessions and L. B. Musgrove. As soon as they receive definite engagements with the Sen ate committee, of which the Alabama senior senator is chairman, and with the House committee presided over by Repre- sentative Moon, the trip to the national capital will be made.
 Concerning the attitude of Senator Bankhead, it is stated that when the bill was introduced by him Tn the Senate at the last session of Congress, at the re- quest of Alabama prohibtionists, he wrote on it 'by request The bill introduced in the present session in the Senate was not so marked and the senator has noti- fled the advocates of the measure that ho will lend his support to aid in it's passage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
MRS. WORMACK HAD ID TAKE CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL
Was Too Weak to Look After Housework Herself. Gains 10 Pounds on
 Tanlac

Tanlae is the only medicine I ever took that really did me any good, said Mrs. II. c. Wormack. residing near Pratt City, on R. F. D. ?, in telling of her re- markable restoration to health to a Tan. lac representative a few days ago.
 T suffered for years with stomach trouble and chronic indigestion con. tirued Mrs. Wormack, and was treated by doctors, and took one l7nd of medi- cine after another trying to get we'll but nothing gave me any permanent relief l got so weak and nervous and played out had to give up all my household work and take the children out of school to look after things about the house. You don't know how I hated to have to de- prive my little ones of an education, but this was the only thing to do. for my husband is crippled and has to be looked after, too
 T couldn't eat or sleep to do any good, and sometimes I would worry for hours over my condition. I didn't know what In the world to do, for I had tried most everything, and instead of getting well, was getting worse all the time.
 One of my neighbors asked me one day why I didn't try Tanlac, so I just made up my mind to get a bottle and try it. It didn't take but half a bottle to bring relief. My appetite picked up, began to sleep better, and it wash t long before I felt my strength returning. just kept up the treatment and after taking three bottles 1 weighed and found l had gained 10 pounds in weight. I feel better in every way, and the change has been so great that I have put the children back in school, and am looking after all the housework myself You don't know how happy I am over this. I haven't a pain about me now, and believe I am well woman. l wish every sick person in the Birmingham district knew how much good this medicine did for me. It certainly has brought happi- ness into our little home''
 Genuine Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclusively by Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope company In Ensley by D.. w. Morris Drug Co.,. Bessemer, Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co., and Pratt City, Gale Drug Go.
 It is also sold by regularly established agencies in all principal towns through out the sta4e.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
FORD PEACE PARTY
 NOW AT THE HAGUE
Peace Is Less Remote Than Is Generally Believed"
 Says Schwimmer

The Hague, January 9-(Via London) Assurances received today from Swift zerland are that Switzerland is send ing five civilians to join those of the other neutral nations in the permanent peace board which it is planned to form as result of the Ford peace expedi- tion The Swiss delegates will arrive at The Hague as soon as the interrup- tion to traffic due to the war will permit
 An effort is on foot to have repre- sentatives from Spain join the peace board Invitations sent to the leading Spanish pacifists, however. have not yet been answered, on account of the interruption of communications.
 With the Americans leading, the movement already has been joined by delegates from Norway, Sweden, Dem mark and Holland, and the expedition this week proposes to establish per manent board with five members from each neutral nation. It has virtually been decided that the Americans will include William J. Bryan, Jane Addams, and Henry Ford.
 
 to obtain expert advice on how to proceed; second, to take the initiative in approaching the warning nations with peace terms, and third to be pre- pared to sit indefinitely and receive and pass upon peace proposals, from whatever source they may be offered
 This week the expedition will hold meetings at The Hague, Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
 garian delegate, who was largely re- sponsible for organizing the eXpedi ton, said today
 Information has reached me from influential sources that the establish ment of an unofficial arbitration body would not be unwelcome This has given us renewed encouragement that peace is less remote than is generally believed'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
LIVELY FIGHTS FOR
 CONGRESS WILL BE
 MADE THIS SPRING
(Continued from Page Five)

by serving in the present legislature. Immediately after the adjournment of that body MT. Judge returned to his home in Shelby county and cast his hat in the ring. Reports from the district at first indicated that MT. Judge would prove a formidable opponent, but recently in-
 dications are that the present congress-
 man will be returned to his seat. It is be- lieved that Mir. Blackmon will carry all the large counties by good majorties, while MT. Judge will carry some of the smaller counties. There has been consid- erable discussion since the redistricting
 bill was passed by the legislature of the possible candidacy of Congressman Abercrombie in opposition to MT. Black mon. Dr. Abercrombie resided in the Fourth district at Anniston for many years prior to becoming president of the University of Alabama. and his early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10

states have both passed an eight-houT law by unanimous vote for the District of Columbia, so we know how Congress feels about the matter.
 The question is asked, will this not mean lower wages and will women not he replaced by men? And last of all, will it not be an undue hardship on the employers? And again we quote the pamphlet:
 "A cursory knowledge of the history of such laws goes to show that these fears are ungrounded From the textile mills of England and Massachusetts, from the factories and department stores of the Pacific coast, mass of evidence has been rolling in all these years which is but too slowly penetrating the conscious ness of the business man. It is this: that the reasonably short working day is the efficient working day That a change from 12 to 10 hours shows a gain in efficiency; that the change from 10 to hours shows a further gain in efficiency so marked that in the long run the employer does not lose but gasls by it.
 After the question of hours comes the question of wages. These two ques- tions are so closely allied as to need consideration in the same paper. We can but see that adequate wages are as great a necessity adequate legis- lation as to the regulation of hours. They are as necessary for the morals the health and the welfare of the work ing wCman
 There is always the danger of the moral side of the low wage, ana the question of health, lack of adequate nour- ishment, lack of medical care. We know as matter of knowledge, under pay ment is the root of poverty"
 "The common knowledge of today" writes Messrs. Malarkey and Seabrook in their brief Ifs not the same as that of yesterday, but has been increased by one days experience. The power of government termed the police power, being based upon common knowledge of what is injurious to health or safety or morals or welfare of the public, must of necessity be as elastic as that com mon knowledge itself.''
 The question remains whether the courts generally will hold the power elastic enough to include the regulations of the wages of women in the interest of the public health and welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10

tected," added President Campbell This awful calamity could have been averted had proper precautions been taken. We are willing to assist the state authorities to bring about settlement of the trouble.
 He denied that guards employed by the company were responsible for the riot Friday night or that they fired the first shot
 Employees of the Youngstown Sheet ana Tube company who failed to call for their pay yesterday, the regular payday, received checks today. Ordinarily em- ployes are paid only on week days, but this action was deemed advisable by com pany officials, it was said. owing to the angry muttering on the part of some who called too late and were refused their checks yesterday.
 A complete investigation of the labor trouble and rioting in East Youngstown was ordered today by Governor Willis of Ohio, in long distance telephone conversation with County District Att torney Wilkerson. The executive author ized the district attorney to use every means within his power to prosecute all persons who had any connection with the riotng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
"The Protection of Women
Social Service Department Ny MRS. sTDNEx N. ULLMAN

There are in the state of Alabama 76S 160 white women and of these S14,39O are engaged in gainful oc- cupation. according to the 1910 census. This then shows that fl per cent, or al- most half of the total number of wom- en in the state, are wage earners And this does not apply to the women that do their own domestic work Two states in the union, it is a known fact, Ala bama and South Carolina, have no laws to regulate the number of hours the women work, or the wages they may be paid. Here it is neither unlawful to overwork nor underpay women. And we ask, why should there be such laws A paper reprinted from the Outlook March 2S, for the National Consumers league, on the protection of women says:
 Tt is not a new thing for women to be engaged in industry. In the old days clothing and food and other necessi- ties which are now made in factories were largely made in the home by wom- en. What one woman could do under the comparatively primitive conditions of that time has been told in such mar ratives as that which tells of the life of Jonathan Edwards. The house was a factory; and the housewife was both laborer and manager. It is a literal statement of fact that is embedded in the old saying: Man works from sun to sun; woman's work is never done.
 Back in the industrial communities of the east, in such states as Illinois and Pennsylvania, the working women had a long, uphill fight to win the restric- tion to 10 hours day and 50 a week a standard which, be it noted in pass ing, was recognized in England 70 years ago. It is now nearly three years since Washington and California led off with the eight-hour day and the six-day week for women, and were followed by Col orado Utah and Arizona. How the su- preme court of the United States feels about the eight-hour day we shall know before many months, for the California law for women is being ap- pealed.''
 The Senate and House of the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
Mrs. Catherine McGough

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Catherine McGough, aged 67 who died Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. ". Mulligan, TOT Twenty-fifth street, north, were conducted from St. Pauls Catholic church yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Interment followed in the Southside Cath olic cemetery The deceased is survived by two sons, J. A. McGough of Bfrming- ham and T. P. McGough of Jackson Miss, and two daughters Mrs. H. ". Mulligan of this city and Mrs. L. J Tinon of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
FIELD TRIALS BEGIN

Rogers Springs, Tenn, January 9. Field trials to decide the amateur hunting dog championship of the Uni ted States will start here tomorrow under the direction of the All-Amer- ica Field Trials club. The champion ship race probably will be concluded Wednesday and the, derby run the lat ter part of the week. Entries in both events are confined to amateur hunt ing dogs or those which have failed to win places in grand circuit meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
CALLED 20 EXPLAIN

Secretary Garrison will be called back to the capitol next Wednesday to eX- plain before the House appropriations subcommittee on Qualifications his es- inmates for sea coast defense. Later he will appear before the Senate mili tary affairs committee.
 Other committees will begin work to- morrow, framing the rivers and har- bors bill, which will aggregate ap- proximately $40,0OO,O00, the urgent de- ficiency bill, for which estimates az gregating $3 ,0OO, ,0O0 already are in for the present fiscal year, the Indian ap- propriation bill aggregating $10.000,000 and the postoffice appropriation bill.
 One of the important hearings of the sessions will be on the dyestuff sltua- tion. Large delegations from Connecti- cut, Massachusetts and elsewhere are preparing to appear before the House ways and means committee next Friday to urge legislation to build up the dye stuffs industry in this country.
 The House foreign affairs committee will meet Friday to take up the ques- tion of legislation to regulate the di- version of water power at Niagars Falls, a mooted problem before Con- gross for years.
 The annual fight over the rivers and harbors bill will be launched tomorrow when representative Frear of Wiscon- sin will make a speech against the forthcoming measure.
 Representative Heflin of Alabama will speak Tuesday simplifying his charge of a conspiracy between specu- lators and spinners on the New York cotton exchange to beat down the prict of cotton.