davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

Alabama gave a majority of H,630 for the educational amendment in the general election Tuesday. This fact is shown by the official tabulation of the vote of all counties made public by the state de- partment of education Saturday night. The total number of votes cast for the amendment was 69 ,269, and the total num- Der against it 47,6S9. Forty-nine counties gave total majorities of 2s,7u for the amendment, while the remaining Is coun- ties gave total majorities of TAI agains. the amendment.
 In announcing the vote William F.. Feagin, state superintendent of educa- ton, disclaimed any credit for the re- suit, declaring that all forces of the state united in an effort to bring about con- ditions which would be favorable to the education of the youth. 'The widespread superstition about changing the con- stitution, the instinctive aversion to taxa ton and the depressing agricultural con- dltlons all combined would have brought about defeat but for the concerted ef- forts on the part of the intelligent peo- pie of the state, the press included" said Superintendent Feagin. 'Tt is my hona that the educational forces of this state will show genuine appreciation of the vic tory that has been gained for the public schools by such use of the new prlvi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
PEOPLE OF ALABAMA GIVE BIG VOTE FOR SCHOOL AMENDMENT Majority Is Shown to Be 21,630 From All Counties
 Officially Reported to
 Department
 Nfo.4r,o,,,o,,- !

Montgomery, November 1S.-(SpeciaA)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
"A Reliable Remedy for
 Kidneys and Bladder
Foley Kidney Pills Also Do Remarkable Work Where There Are Urinary
 Irregularities

Irregular, painful bladder action Is another convincing evidence of kidney trouble. The urine becomes concentrated, causing great irrita- bility of the bladder. There is a de- sire to pass water frequently with painful burning sensation. This ir- regularity becomes a serious nuisance at night, causing loss of rest and sleep to one already weakened by kidney trouble. There is also the added danger of chilling the body, a condition to be very carefully avoided at such a time.
 Foley Kidney Pills control this situation promptly and effectively. They cause normal, healthy flow, relieving the concentrated condition that produced the irritability and burning sensation. The bladder ac- tion is regulated to avoid the too frequent calls, and easy restful nights. without pain or backache, without loss of sleep or bad dreams, is q quick result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
Grand Opera in Chicago

son of the Chicago Grand Opera company under the direction of Cleofonte Compa- mini, opened here today. Verdis Aida, !" with Rosaria in the title role, Julia Claus sen as "Amneris" and Giulio Orimi mak- ing his first appearance in America as "Radames. In the course of the season, which closes January 20, 1917, "Venise' by Gunsborg will receive it's first Amer ican production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
MISSISSIPPI CITY WELCOMES BAPTISTS
Columbus Has Made Every Preparation for Coming
 of Churchmen

Columbus. Miss. November 18. 1 cial)-Flushed with success which attended the reunion of the Missis- sippi division, United Confederate Vet erans, which was recently held in this city, Columbians are preparing to break their own record as hosts in extending Inequalities to the Missis- sippi Baptists, who will hold their an nual convention here next Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, and with that end in view have made elaborate plans for the reception and entertain ment of the 700 delegates who will be in attendance.
 The convention will be preceded by a meeting of the pastors conference, which will be held Tuesday and at which matters pertaining to pastorial duties and responsibilities will be the principal theme for discussion The an- nual sermon to the pastors will be de- livered by pr. R. L. Scarborough of Fort Worth, Tex. and there will be short talks by other equally distin- guished divines
 Wednesday will mark the beginning of the convention proper, and the ses- sions, which will continue three days, will be presided over by Dr. l. l.. John son, president of the Woman's col leee at Hattiesburg, and the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. Mar tin Ball of Clarksdale
 One of the features of the conven- tion will be the annual meeting of the alumni association of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary at Louis- vile, Ky This meeting will be held md n11 a1r,oc .Jo,- ing the annual alumni banquet will take place at the Hotel Gilmer Mis- sion workers throughout the country who will assemble here for the con- vention will also be given a banquet but neither the date of the entertain ment or the place at which it will be given has as yet been fixed
 The sessions of the convention will he held at the First Baptist church, which is one of the largest and hand somest edifices in the state, having a seating capacity of nearly 2000 Dr. J. L. Vipperman, one of the south's most brilliant divines, is the beloved pastor of this church and has displayed beth wisdom and energy in directing the work of making plans and ar engagements for the coming meeting.
 white way for Columbus is now assured, the city council at recent meeting having adopted a resolution indorsing the scheme and paving a way for the installation of the much coveted illumants.
 Columbus gets the 1917 meeting of the Mississippi School Teachers asso- citation, notice to this effect having been received here last night through a long distance telephone message from Prof. w. V Frierson, superin- of o1- who went to Hattiesburg to plead the cause of Columbus before the exec utive committee of the teachers as sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

Bessie Jones, the 6-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Jones, Ensley High lands died in local infirmary at 4:S0 o'clock yesterday morning of scarlet fever. The body will be sent to Cullman at o'clock this morning by Lige Loy, where funeral services will be held this afternoon. The little girl is survived by her parents, two brothers and one sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

There will be no meeting of Cunning ham chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, tonight as the officers are attending the annual meeting of the grand chapter of the state at Montgomery. Those in at tendance are: Mrs. J. L. Smith, worthy matron J. L. Smith, worthy patron, and Mrs. Mary Chojnowski, associate matron. Mrs. Mary Dunlap of the local chapter is also in attendance and holds the posi- tion of grand chaplain of the state chap ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
We'll Known Lawyer Dies

Talladega November 13.-(Special.) Hon. G. K. Miller, the oldest member of the local bar, and the official who served the country as an officer nearly 50 years, died at his home in this city November F. The city court has adjourned out of respect to his memory and appropriate ceremonies were held by the local bac,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

Totals ....... 69, ,269 47,6S9 2S,71 Majority for amendment, 21,63O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
To the Wife of One Who Drinks

have an important confidential mes sage for you. It will come in plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, mex pensive method, guaranteed. Write to Edw, J. Woods, 925-H Station E, New York, N. Y. Show this to others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mary Baker, negro who was placed in jail on a charge of using profane lan- guage, was given an. additional fine in the police court yesterday by Judge J. T.. Lowery on a charge of malicious mischief committed while in jail. It was brought out in evidence that a white man locked up in one of the cells offered the woman a dollar if she would kick over the stove in the woman's department He passed the dollar through the bars of his cell and the woman promptly kicked over the stove. She was fined s25 and given 50 days hard labor for her action, and was given the same fine and Imprisonment on the profanity charge. The white mar was fined 5 for making the offer.
 An all day meeting, substituted for the week of prayer, held each year by the Missionary society of the Ensley Meth Mrs. J. K. Cook is general chairman TOT the day. One hour will be given for the programme of each day in the week, and different leaders will preside each hour A box luncheon will be served at noon and the meeting will come to a close at o'clock. Similar meeting will be held by the Methodist Missionary societies over the state.
 L. Frazier Banks, principal of the Ems ley High school, will address the Minor School Improvement association this aft ernoon at a meeting to be held in the school building at 2:30 o'clock. Relation of the Home and the School will Dc his subject. A business meeting will be held after the address.
 Ensley City tent, Knights of the Macca .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

A white way for Columbus is now assured, the city council at recent meeting having adopted a resolution indorsing the scheme and paving a way for the installation of the much coveted illumants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

Ensley City tent, Knights of the Macca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

College Women to Meet There will be a called meeting of the Southern Association of College Women this morning at 1o:3O o'clock at the pub lie library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

MT. J. M. Hayes of Spring Place, Ga, R. E. D. No. 3, writes us: q suf- fered with a terrible backache in the small of my back, and urinating was It was very red and suffered a ter rible stinging and burning sensation. l could hardly stoop over and it in- terfered with my work I began talk ing Foley Kidney Pills, and after awhile my urine became regular, the stinging and burning stopped, and my backache disappeared entirely"
 Foley Kidney Pills are sold every where in soc and $1.00 sizes. The S1.00 size is the more economical buy, as it contains 21. times as many as the soc size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-14

bees, will meet in the Eagles hall Wednes- day night when a large class will be initiated by the degree team. The enter tainment committee appointed at the last meeting to arrange for the next social will make their report.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
ICELESS FREEZING
 MACHINE PROCESS


 McArthur Brothers. Arizona distrlb- utor of the Delco-Light for farms. have installed an Isko pant at their utili- ties saiesroom at lls North Central avenue, and will handle the distribu- uon of these economical cold producers in Arizona
 II may he explained that IsNo Is the nc~ system of refriScration doing away with the necessity for Ice 1t is a clean, compact refrigerating plant for The home. or in fact wherever it i8 es- senual to keep fcodstuffr at low temperature.
 It fits any lee boz. and requires no attention. as an !ngeniously arranged thermOsiat automatically shuts off the motor when certain degree of refrig- crat.on has been reached
 Tn the eastern states. where there are hundreds in use it haa won the in- dorsemert of the medical profession. as ]. is not only a more economical sys- ten. but Is highly sanitary, absolutely preventing the decomposition Of fooc- stuffs. II produces a dry cold. thereby eliminating the dgainpipes with their foul growths. and the drig-pans neccs- sary when using ice.
 In fact. Henry B. Joy. former presi. dent of the Packard Motor Car Co. thought SD well of if that he severed his connection with the Packard Com pany to become president of Isko. Inc. the producer uf thls refriaeratinR plant. which bids fair to revoluiioniZe the refrigeration industry of the United |. States. # not the world
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
HALF THOUSAND LOYAL MEN ARE
 OV JOB AT AJO
Special to The Republican,

AJO. Dec. Sly actual count. there were five hundred and fifteen men. loyal to the New Cornelia Copper company. on the joo today. with be- tween two hundred and fifty and three hundred strikers and late arrivals in the camp. indulgiug in parades.
 The company has reiterated it's in- tention of seeing the strike of its structural workers through if as Cen eral Orapt said t takes all summer From the standpoint of the builder Of greatly conceived and daringly backed project. the strike on New Cornelia's construction work is a pro- vo'sing thing With the work abort % per cent complete, the men who had planned the work and had done 50 much to make it bear fruit. had glImpsed the end Of their dreams only a month or two away in the future. IL Is understood that the company was to have put it's first steam shovel fgll of ore in the laaching tanks by Fe1ruary.
 Although d number of undesirables have drifted into camp and have mingled with the strikers. no disorders have attended the strike thus far In many cases. the strikers committee IS co-oporating with the representa- . ives uf Sheriff A. W. Forbes and company officials in preserving peace. Forbes has spent a good deal of time here and has seen to it that the sup plv of personal use and bootleg whis- Key has been kept at an irreducable n1tntrnfiu
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
FORMER BUCKINGHAM
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Advancement in the musical world has been rapid for Mrs. W. N. Tiffany. former resident of Phoenix, who made her first appearance in grand opera as member of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York city in No vember
 Mrs. Tiffany has a wide circle of friends in this city. who will be pleased to learn of her success. For many years she made Phoenix her home.
 Her debut was considered a grand success in every sense of the word While she played only a minor role it must be remembered that it was her first appearance
 After leaving Phoenix. Mrs Tiffany went Co Pasadena. Calf. where she took the position as soloist at the First Presbyterian church. She held this position for several years. or until she went to Europe to study During her stay on the continent. she studied un- der some of the best known French and German masters.
 Since her return to America she has been in great demand for concert work on the Pacific coast She returned 10 New York few months ago however and was soon signed to a Metropolitan Opera company contract
 Mrs. Tiffany has a wonderful range Of voice and personality that is both pleasing and winscme which insures Her success on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

out results. but undiscorraged. they tried again on the following day. only this time, Sheriff Jeff himself was of the party. After securing the sur rounding country. they returned tc Scottsdale triumphant They had one man. Mexican speaking little or no English. therefore a suspicious charac- ter II was only after half the male population of the village had sworn io the mans innocence. that he was allowed to return to his work He was fflipe NasQuez an honest hard working Mexican who has made his home here for the past year or so.
 F. E. Wheeler IS III and under the doctors care. Miss Mabel Brown and Robin Johnson are also victims of the grippe epidemic.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Talla of Ari zona Falls. were supper guests Of MT and Mrs. A. P. Loomis "Wednesday.
 Nive- president and Mrs. Marshall will arrive the week before Christmas to spend the holidays here with Mrs. Marshalrs parents. Mr and Mrs. Will liam F Kimscy. While here the Mershalls Ylll occupy their own pleas ant bungalow.
 Mir and Mrs. J. F. Burleson are entertaining Mrs Burleson's brother. Percy Wood and wife of Ajo.
 William Golling and family. who have been residing on the Marian ranch. havs moved into the houae on the .DlmStcad place. temnorarilN. |. Zellner has moved from the Sis trunk cottage in Paradise valley to the Marian ranch.
 Mrs Alvin Feree and Anson Fere left Trsedav for Springfield Ohio. where fnne.al services will be held fd the late Alvin Feree. who will be laid 10 rest fn tho famlv burial lot there.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
DODGE CARS COME IN
 BY THE TRAIN LOAD

Tn these days of strenuous buying. with the warning governments of Eu- rope bidding for all the motor cars. our American factories are able to produce. it is not often that one dealer IS fortu- nate enough to secure a tiainload of automobiles.
 In fact several large dealers in motor cars and trucks have had men sta tioned at the factories erdeavoring to secure larger allOtments of cars for t0cir respective firms
 The delivery situation hns been very ncute for the past year. but McArthur Brothers, Arizona distributors Of the Dodge Brothers Motor Car. have finally solved it.--at least in their own case.
 Tn the t@elye days from November 18th to November S9Ih. the Dodge Brothers factory a; Detroit. Michigan shipped thirty 1.-two carloads, coDtainiag
 ne hundred and eighty Dodge Broih- CTS motor cars Go McArthur Brothers. These thirtv-two carloads valued at st5s.4 400. arc all for dlstribuiion ir the ftate of Arizona. through the four of fees of McArthur Brothers. at Phoenix. ] Tucson. Douglas. Bisbee.
 This means immediate delivery of Dodge cars. and viii be welcome news 10 inc many prosnect'ye purchasers Of ! this sturdy car. which has in the short i period of twenty-threo months won lts i way into the heart of the motor buying public. Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
sudden and severe illness.

q sudden and severe illness.
 Reverend Charles IL Sweau ei Phoenix. was out for the mid week prayer meeting which was held Wed neSday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs <. P. Einbry.
 Mrs r. K. Shepard has recovered from hes recent Illness, and is able to be out once more.
 There Is an epidemic of grippe ,ir the community Among others who arc convalesing are Q. II. Spring. Edwin Brown. William Van kleeck. \. r. Lewis and Jr. and Mrs. Walter Smith
 A meeting was held at the school horsc Tuesday evening ior the pnr- pose cf organizing a Federal Farm Loan association L. O. Brown was appointed temporary chairman. with Miss Marguerite Shepard as secretary 4 committee consisting Of Charles Miller. O. N. Spring. E. ?. Emhly. J. J. Krallman. R. Fl Woolf and M B. Carter was appointed to draft articles of association to be su 1mitied at the next meeting. Tuesday night. Decem- . Der r..
 Miss I.cla Marshall of Phoenix. was a Scottsdale visitor Tuesday. while her sister. Miss Eddith Marshall spent Wednesday and Thursday with friends here.
 The family Of L. $ Gilbert is oc- cupying one of the Kimscy bungalows.
 The village has been the scene of more or less excitement since rumors have been ripe of the approach of the Puckeyc robbers. on Tuesday night two deputy sherlffs made a search ot the buildings near the T.. c. Brown store. as 1t was ,rumored that three strange Mexicans had ridden down th-. of-aat Their search Wns with
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

John Rose came home from Phoenix in triumph Tcesday driving a Saxca CIT, but triumph and driving alike oaly lasted until Friday. when q sim ple little twist of the wrist and the unfortunate p1oximitv of an rriGatinS ditch caused the car to be put in the drr dock for repairs.
 John J. Prree who has been con nected with the local cheese factory. left Thursday for New York where be expects to put copper stock, in which he is interested. on the market . Mrs. Paul Loomis was a guest os Mrs. Cherry of the cross-cut nowe, house near Temne Saturday.
 A GhrisimaS program Is being pre- pared hv the school children. under the direction Of Miss Cash Mrs. Guy Loomis and Miss Parker It will be presented on Saturday night. Decem- Der g, a Christmas tree and treat being also a part of the evenings entertainment. The committee in charge of the Christmas arrangements is composed of Mrs T. H. Caldwell Misses Annie Cash. Grace Thomas and May Narderhoof and MT Hans weaver.
 rhe oampfire girls have announced Friday night Dec I5. as the date of their bazaar. It is to be hopeful that there will be a good crowd cut at this affair. the first of it's kind eyer hold in ScottSdalc. All kinds of articles suitable for Christmas gifts will he on sale. There will be an Indian booth. doh booth. one for fancy work. ore for aprons, and ot colrse a candy booth to say nothing of a fish pond, and a fortune teller. Refreshments will be served hy the December committee of the F. l. A. to all w1o attend the bazaar
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
SECOND NILE VALLEY M 'ADOO'S NAME F0R
 PHOENIX E|VV|RONS

That this will be another valley of the Nile. is the belief of Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo MT. McAdoo as IS well known is not enamored of the noises of Phoenix but the noises do not extend into the country where his land lies. Several years ago, MT. McAdoo and his brother-inlaw j. NJ. Fleming bought 160 acres Of land lying north east of Phoenix, siN or seven miles from the city When he was here a couple of weeks ago and saw what had been done he was better pleased than ever with the investment. He arranged with NIT. Fleming to put in Egyptian cotton next year.
 Yesterday MT, Fleming received a letter from him in which he said that the land was worth $500 an acre, and that he would not consent to the sale of il for less than SS0000
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
HE LANDED A oPoslTloN-

4 husky young man student of the University Of Minnesota. who looked Ike a modern Hercules, according to Russell D. Thomas. director of the cm- nloymert bureau. vert to the employ neut ofsicc looking for q job. He was nt fl funds. he sald. and faced -.e possibility of having to cancel his eel e2e reyistration.
 Thomas found that he had just one position immediately available.
 WI creupop the applicant assured i'm feryeatly that anything would suit ilim-even sweeping chimneys.
 He will go to work tomorrow. Ii. 'o5 is permanent ore and with onls n hfnrs work dav he will get though money to pay his board.
 E1eh cay at 1 o'clocl; he win go te the home of an elderly woman ir southeaat Minneapolis and give llttls baby poodle a nice fresh bath. From tho Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Ira Holmes has been assisting J. F. Naco4ure In moving his home to the upper corner of his Paradise valley cla m.
 The nmber has been hauled for the new residence to be built on the R. II. Woolf ranch and ethe work of build ing will be started at once.
 Mrs. N. ]. Bradley has bought out he Norcross Auto Stage business and Is continuing stage service between Phoenix and Scottsdale. on the reg ular schedule.
 little daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Harry l.. Bartly. on Monday December fourth. The baby has been named I-eona.
 '. A. Yanduhoof Is improving from
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Fros Dental Clinic a Memorial

]. II. Hough. Stockton Cal, cap. ,ai- ist. informed Mayor A. C. Oullahan that he would establish dental clinic at the Stockton Emergency hospital as a memorial to his son. Hewlett Hough. who died about year ago. Children Of Stockton whose parents are finan- ciaily unable to have dental work done will be treated free.
 --O------
 H;~e little salesman at The Re- luolican office. A Want Ah will see more customers than yon can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Miss Julia Rebeil

l a pianist of marvellous ability. who has won un- | stinted praise from the most exacting critics all
 over the country.