davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11

Ma kitajSkcm Sc jc ustanovilo noyo m;n;x,r.
Stv" kot plod k%ompromisa med nasprotujocimi 81
strankami. Mmistrski predScdnik jc Tvanciiui.
minister "a zunanjc zadcve pa bivSi JuanSikaic
miniStrSki prcdscdnik TangSaoii. Ostali clani so :
\otrani minister I~lsuSijing, mornariSki minister
Ccnp'hkvan. minister "a trgovino in poljedelstyo
Cnngkvakan IA Justice Cangjaotsenk "a monk
SunghcmgIJ; IN promet Vangtahsjen; IA finance
tontintaS. MinistrSki predSednik Tvanciiui 10 oh.
encm voJnl minister. Pravijo, da ie cd te kom.
binacije pritakovati slogo in mir V dezeli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11
PANAMERISKA FEDERACIJA
DELLA.

Pred kratkim .ic bila V glavnem
stanu 4. +. of l.. konferenca, kate
Sc so Sc udclelili zastopniki amcri-
ske federacijc in predstavniki me-
hiSkcga dclavskega gibania. kon-
ferenca So j. posvetovala o vpraSa-
nju. kako hi Sc preprecila vojna
med Mchiko i'm Amcriko.
DaSi nj to pOSvetOvanjc rOdilo
prakticnega uspeha, kajti doslej
Sc jc vojna p%repr"tila IL drugih
razlogov, j. bilo vendar koris,no.
Ampak vrcdno hi hilo vpraSati
GomperSa. kje SO ostala njegova
nacela. Nohena prilika ne mine.
da ne hi Gompers grmel prot de
lavski politiki in trdil, ia mora
biti dclavsko gibanjc tiSto Stro-
kovno. Ne vemo pa. kaj j. Sc poll
ticno. ako nj vpraSanjc voine tako.
Mi smo sevcda prepricani. da
ina delavstvo tisoc razlogov, du
naStopa , vSemi mocmi prot voj.
nj. Ali Sc Sc to prizna in DELAY
stvu priporota, jc treba imeti tudi
toliko odkritOsrtnoSti. ia Sc prizna
potreba delavSke politicnc akcijc.
In sc hi bill Gompers doSledcn. pa
he priganjaG demokratiGne stran-
Ike. hi moral tudi povedati. da mo-
IA biti polititna akcija dclavStva
samoStojna. neOdviSna od drugih
strank. torci organizirana poseb-
nj delavSki stranki.
Tudi pri vpraSaniu vo.jnc in mi
ri So vidi to. RAM faktorji Sc
navduSujejo IN mir; ali med raz-
logi Bryana in florida, pa onimi de
lavccv je razlika. Dclavci Sc potc-
gujc.jo Ia mir IL svojih, delavskih
i%nteresov. Tudi hoj IA mir morajo
voditi kot delavci. ne pa kot For
dovci.
Konferenca Z m|ehiSkimi Zastop-
Mkt .ic pa imrla Sc drugo posledi-
20. American Federation of La
Dor j. izdala oklic. Xxi vabi dclavce
vseh ameriSkih deIel ma ustanovi-
tev panamcriSkc dclavSkc fedora
rile. GOmpcrS pravi. ia nj TAXA
ZveLa le mogOca. ampak tudi nuJ-
no p%otrebna in da 10 "tvorila pri-
pravliencga in prim"rncga faktor-
ia. XII uvede pri mcdnarodnem po-
Svetovanju Y bliInji dobi in V kri-
ticnih cash spoStOvanic do cloves
kin pravic. intcresov i'll blaginic.'
Vsako ~gibanic, XII gre "a okrep-
canicm miru, zasluli gotovc sim
patije; ali kcr nista vojna in mir
odvisna cd dobrc ali Slahe wolfe
nckaterih posameznih Judi, ie ire
ba vsako TAXI gibanjc natancncic
%pogledati. da So spozua. kolikO je
MEM resnobc in smotrcnosti.
&c IT, zveZa vseh amcri;kih stro-
kovno organiziranih dclavccv da-
mes Zc mogoGa ali Sc ne. SO ne more
kar nagloma povedati. ker je ire
ba "a to zclo natancncga poZnava-
MIA raznovrStnih razmcr. V mai
boliScm slucaju ic pa gotovo mo-
COCA IT, zvcza fcdcracij. iZmcd ka-
terih ohrani vsaka V svoii dczcli
avtonomijo.
Taxa zvcza hi hila koristna "a
radi sploSncga strokovnega giba-
MIA delavstva. tn hi morala iskati
svojc ellie. Skrbcti hi morala, da
SO ne dobavliajo stavkokazi liz dru-
9Th dcIcl, da So V slucaju vcciih
stavk ne izdelujc tisto blago. ka
terega p~rodukcije ic $ stra.jkom
ustavljcna, it'd. a ker so razmere
posamcznih dezelah razlicne. mo-
ra biti organizacija V vsaki dczcli
avtonomna. cato da je predvscm
donna s~posobna IA i~zvrsevanje svo-
Jill nalog.
Gompers ina pa viSje vile. V
dhlhu Sc re vidi sedccega med di-
plemati "a zeleno mizo, oh kateri
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11
Rockefeller zetev.

IL Houston, Tex, porocajo: Tu-
kajsnja korporacija Producers Oil
Company, podruznicna druzba Te-
xas Oil Company, je naznanila di-
vidcndo ma gotOvino V zncsku 6
miljOnov dolarjev ali 200 proccn-
TOW svoje kapitalizacije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11

Ma Proletarca 81 n~arocen? To
je prav. Ampak metis Sc, &c mi.
slis, da je to dovolj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11

tc ali one Wade, priGakujemo osvoboditev svo-
bOdno Letsko V svobodni Rusiji.
Letski odbor V Svici.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
RURAL CONFERENCE
 IS ON AT AUBURN
|Superintendents Discuss
 Means of Improving Country Life

Auburn, June 28.-(Special. )--Au-
 burn has thrown open her doors to
 the hundred-odd county superintend-
 cipals who have gathered here for a
 weeks conference for the improvement
 of rural life.
 Each train was met by automobiles
 furnished by townspeople and the com
 mittee headed by Prof. Thomas Bragg welcomed the educators and showed them to rooms in the dormitory sys- tenn which were fitted up by the col lege for the convenience of the visi- tors
 Today the work began in earnest with a full attendance of those reg
 istered. The morning and evening ses-
 sions are presided over by Professor Zebulon Judd. while the morning and afternoon conferences are under the di- rection of State Superintendent of Edu- cation Feagin.
 i The opening session was held Mon- day and short addresses were deliv- cred by William F. Feagin. state super | intendent of education: c. P. Cary. state superintendent of public instruction ot Wisconsin, Dr. Henry E. Jackson. spe- cialst in rural organization; and pr | A. P. Bourland, executive secretary con- ference for education and industry ir | the south.
 | The address this morning was most l interesting discussion on "The Discov- | cry of the Schoolhouse," by Dr. Henry l E. Jackson. Tonight the educators will ! be treated to rare discussion in the lec' | lures by Dr. Bourland and pr. Jackson Dr. A. P. Bourland will lecture on "A New Reconstruction in the South; Util- izing Lessons from the World War and Dr. Jackson will lecture on "The Community Forum"
 tBrAw1shrldueao oish taoinshrdluuuuu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Made With Sour Cream

For the person who signs herself Cor nerite,' here is an excellent recipe in which sour cream may be used: Johnny cake: Half cup of sugar, one tablespoon of lard, one egg, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of baking soda, one cup of sour milk. or cream, one cup of flour, one cup of cornmeal. If a large batch is wanted, add more cornmeal, not flour. This is the way I put it together: Blend the sugar and lard as for cake, drop in the egg (do not beat, and whip to- gether, adding a tablespoon of hot water. Put the soda next, then sift the corn meal, flour, and salt. Bake 20 minutes. Every one says it is O. K. Another Cornerite wishes to know how to remove the dusty appearance of a rose colored hemp hat. After brushing thoroughly, dissolve a teaspoon of gum arabic in warm water. With a fine brush dipped in this go over the entire hat. Fill out the crown with soft cotton or tissue pa per and let it dry. It will look like new. W. R."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Aids for the Deaf

Being hard of hearing, 1 know the tragedy of even partial deafness. There seems to be woeful lack of information among deaf people. Perhaps the follow ing facts may be helpful enough to war rant a Title space. The Volta bureau, Washington, D. C., founded and endowed by Alexander Bell is ready at all times to give information and help. It pub fishes a magazine which is helpful. In New York city there is a league for the hard of hearing, its object being to sup ply social enjoyment, as well as em- ployment to it's members. Recently a cago, headquarters at 101 Auditorium building. Lip reading is the greatest possible boon to the deaf, but it cannot be learned in a day. It requires time, patience and perseverance. It is with the greatest effort a hundred times over before one succeeds. There is teacher in school in Chicago who conducts daily classes and speaks four languages. She is totally deaf, but an expert lip reader. There are private teachers of lip reading in nearly all large cities now the names may be found in the Volta magazine. The Chicago public schools have night classes in lip reading all winter. The thing which is of the most importance is to learn at first to watch the lips instead of the eyes of the speaker. One who will persist in the habit will soon learn to read many words. I will gladly answer any letter, if a stamped and self addressed enve- lope is sent to me for a reply.
 ELIZA BETH P''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Negro Presents Forged Check

Dothan. June 2S.-(Special.) )-When Charlie Johnson. alias Henry Mathews, a negro. presented a forged check for payment at the Dothan National bank today he was asked by Cashier J. l.. Crawford to accompany him to get an officer to arrest the man from whom he got the check. When the two reached the sidewalk in search of an officer the negro dashed down Main street in an effort to escape. MT. Craw- ford gave chase and many citizens joined in the pursuit. After he had ran one block the negro was captured and placed in jail. The check was for $15 and bore the name of J. V. Hall. a we'll known dairyman. for whom the negro had formerly worked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Trouble in Columbus Militia

Columbus, Miss, June 2S.-(Special.) Edward Miller, formerly second lieu tenant of the Columbus Rif1emen. which company recently left for the Mexican border, and number of his friends are very much displeased because, on the eve of departure, he was displaced in order to make room for G. B. Bigger. a young man from Caledonia, who headed a squad of his fellow citizens who joined the local company here and lett with the command. An order was re- ceived from Adjutant General Erie Scales of the Mississippi National Guard, naming MT. Bigger as first lieu tenant of the Columbus Rifiemen and reducing former first lieutenant John Lawley to the rank of second lieutenant. This reduced MT. Miller to ranks, ana he did not leave with the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

miliar with choir work and this condi- ton chorus choir eliminates. Then, too, some of the most beautiful, the most majestic and the most sublime oraorio music the world has ever known is writ ten for chorus; take the selections from The Messiah The Creaton,' and
 'Elijah,' and there is no more beautiful music in all literature than the chorus numbers from these great oratorios"
 Another thing, I believe that the
 Birmingham Opera association Is doing a nice work for Birmingham's musical education and uplift," MT. Lawrence
 said. We have interested many mu-
 sicians in active work who otherwise would never have manifested any inter est whatsoever in music. While tEare is no definnite statement yet made as to the opera we will produce next season, there has been quite bit of interest , shown in Edgar Stillman Kelleys opera, since we want to present an opera during the biennial by an American composer. have never even seen the score of the opera, but I feel sure it is worth while. since MT. Kelley is musician of note and talent and I judge that aything from his pen would be good. Also it is the plan to present a symphony by an American composers at the biennial. This of course would be done by the orchestra which will be engaged for that occasion. All this, s you readily see,
 gives encouragement to the American composer and to American musicians, for there Is no reason why we, as a na- ton, shouldn't give as good music to the world as any other The Birming- ham Opera association has discussed pre- senting The Mikado,' but that, or dourse, will be decided later, when the Kelley opera score is gone over and discussed" :"
 And this brings me to the subject of the opera itself-grand opera" MT. Law renee said. T am delighted that we are to have a season of grand opera by the Boston Opera company, for while think that grand opera is a luxury, and holds out a good deal of glitter and glare to the musical laymen, and often does more harm than good at the same time I think it is merely an integral part of great whole; it is one of the sides of music that is beautiful, even though it sometimes detracts from what
 musicians term absolute music-the symphony. the quartet, the trio-in other words, chamber music. However
 think Birmingham is big enough to en- joy the opera and at the same time lend
 her patronage to the recital form of music andTth great symphony concerts, which was proven by the record break
 ing attendance at both performances of the Minneapolis orchestra, and the fine audiences when MT Stransky and the philharmonic appeared here"
 From the prospectus for next season." MT. Lawrence said, 'I gather that Bir- mingham will witness its best musical sea son; the various clubs have splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

TN his attractively appointed studio ir
 the Watts building surrounded with -A lovely books and works of art, MT Robert Lawrence between the busy hours when he is engaged in teaching, chatted interestingly a few days ago about the wonderful musical activities now obtain ing in Birmingham and the coming sea- son which Is to give out such varied and charming list of attractions.
 MT. Lawrence's impressions of Birming- hams growth musically counts largely for in the less than two years he has been here he has had the opportunity tc judge of such things as few others have since in his work he has been affiliated with many different enterprises, his rare talent as an artist, teacher, a conductor and critic, making him an unusua figure In the musical affairs of this com. munity.
 T have never regretted one moment that I chose Birmingham as my abiding place." MT. Lawrence said enthusiastic cally when asked if after he made the choice upon leaving New Orleans, of Bir- mingham over Atlanta, where tremendous inducements were held out to him, he had been sorry. T wouldn't exchange my prospects in Birmingham today for any city in America Why? Simply because Birmingham is growing city; it has no musical prejudices; it is not music ridden, either operatically or otherwise; it is in state of mind to grasp and di- gest the best in music, and besides it is ambitious
 Tn the short time that I have been here" MT. Lawrence continued, T have never seen anything improve like Bir- mngham'S musical taste. It is dis eliminating, critical city; I mean by crit ical, it demands the best and is not satis- fled with anything less than the best; mean discriminating in the sense that mu- sical taste has so far improved that mere popular music no longer satisfies; it must have music that is worth while.
 For instance, take the choir work in Birmingham MT. Lawrence observed Birmingham has some excellent choirs; at the Southside Baptist church next sea- son we are to inaugurate our work with a chorus choir of 42 members. We mean to do some very fine work; I think a good chorus choir is one of the greatest assets that any city can have. It is edu- cational to begin with, members of the choir in this way having an opportunity to gain experience, so that later they may accept positions as solo singers in quar- tette choirs; the lack of experience Is often 8 handicap to singer who might fill a good position in a quartette choir but are refused because they are not fa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

very fine; the three performances of grand opera will be delightful, and. al- together, I anticipate such musical activ- ity as Birmingham has never known be- fore. l am proud to say that one of the innovations in local musical circles will be the appearance of the Glee club from Howard college which has been uri~ my training for the past year, when 1t makes it initial bow to the public in a series of concerts all over the state. We have an excellent Glee club at Howard college and I believe it is going to be great credit. not only to it's Alma Mater but to the entire state of Ala bama.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Bond Issue Is Legal

Columbus. Miss. Juno 28.-(Special) ) All doubt concerning the legality of the issuance of bonds in the sum of $50,0o0 for the erection of high school building in Columbus. which were voted by qualified electors several months ago, has been settled in letter re- gently received by Capt. D. P. Davis, municipal secretary and treasurer, from the Interstate Bank and Trust company of New Orleans. which con- cern, after having agreed to purchase the bonds hesitated at concluding ne gotiations because they feared the law had not been fully compiled with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
FIRST COTTON
 BLOOMS SHOWN

The Mercy Home industrial school at Wood1awn has some beautiful cotton blooms in the garden at the school, and it is believed they are the first to be reported in this section of the state. The school has about two acres in cot ton and the product last year was ex- ceptionally fine.
 The girls at the school are taught all kinds of outdoor work, including the care of gardens, poultry yards and kindred subjects and they take great pride in the success they have had in the growing of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
R MARION g IHARIiANT1Sy1 HEPna6gnAE
 Mexzrrss,vx HasZand
Starch for Bloodstains

will you tell H. l.. C. who asks how to remove blood stains, to wet gloss starch to the consistency of thick cream, spread it thickly on the stains with a flat blade knife, and lay the coat in the light Gin the sun, if the material will not fade). AS the blood is drawn out into the starch as it dries. brush off when the starch is perfectly dry and re- peat the treatment until the spot has been entirely absorbed. You published this remedy in your Corner some years ago. and I have used it ever since to remove blood from white satin, chiffon, and delicate materials with perfect suc- cess. K. s. R.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Williams Is New Manager

Dothan, June 2S.~-(Special.)-M. J. Williams of Tupelo. Miss. has been appointed manager of the Western Union Telegraph company's office at Dothan, succeeding J. T. Land, resigned. MT. Land has gone to Montgomery, where he will be connected with the Western Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
Gaines Heads Sunday School

Dothan, June 2s.-(speciaL)-R. L. Ganies, a prominent attorney of this city, has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, succeeding Prof. J. V. Brown, resigned. Professor Brown, former su- perintendent of the Dothan city schools, has gone to San Marcus, Tex, where he has been elected president of the San Marcus Baptist academy.
 her grace of character and mental en- dowment. The groom is one of the leading citizens of Paris, Tenn. He is president of the First National bank of that city and is the proprietor of the Daily Post
 The bridal couple left at once for Nashville.
 The bride wore a black and white gown with touches of green and carried bouquet of brides roses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
az HAROLD Johnson.

#L - = o. IN n-t-
Billy Evans is probably the busiest
OF all major league umpires during the
winter months! He dabbles in baseball
both winter and summer: Part ofsthe
time Billy calls the plays as he sees
them; the rest OF the time he writes
about them as he saw them.
When Billy left Cornell University
and became newspaper reporter, he
had no idea that the training he was
about to receive, would come in so
valuable later in life. The three years
he spent in the newspaper game. gave
him the basis for winter livelihood,
which, he has so developed, that it nets
him almost as much; as he makes out
OF baseball proper.
When / called on Billy at his home
in Cleveland, he had Just finished ad-
dressing his last letter to a long list
OF papers. which subscribe to his Sun
day feature story on matters pertain.
ing t~o3haseball: When i asked him
wherein 0 got all Of his DOPE he tossed
me a half dozen note books. Each
was brim full OF notes. statistics,Eand
stories that Evans had gathered dur
ing the summer. 4
al set aside a half hour each even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
spEorAI NorIoEs
MnIlnE "a LIEMnoLnERe.

Notice 10 IEMAolpERes
30 nj perI6ns holding liens by tudgs
ment Or Otherwise on Rthe real es
tafes o. any part thereof Of Estellas
GSHonghs Gharles&D Hoaghs W ~
Honghs Howard q. Houghs Gene
we've Bonneherger and Wtlham y
HnffEh:
m pursuance OF g. decreetof the Ins
tarmediate2Cou OF Marion County
west Virginia, made In . causestheres
figpendfnE to subject the real estate
ofSsaid2EstellagC G! HoughSS ChariessD ID
JHouKh! w Hought Howard
Hough, Geneyieve Bonneberger and
William E.sHough 10 the satisfactionl
of the ia nsgthereons youtare hereby.
required to present all claims held
by youSand each OF you against the
said parties orGeither oftthemi which,
aTefliensSagainst their realsestate sor3
any part thereof for adjudication to,
mo: at my law. Office In the sCitygo Of
FGIrrnont, In said Marion County on.
orsbefore the 10th day of April, 1915
Given untsrsm my hand this 10th day.
OF Meyeh,Elat6.
AsL:#BEHMAE
Gommissionersln ChRncerysof the In
/ tsrmediate3 Court of Marion County
West Virginia.
Mar 1855; APR! ].
r. EHHg TTHEFE EIEAAHLLaM AeN 81 81 LLH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-01
norIeE a. JupIcAL SALE

alhN wv ~
Pursuant to decree OF the Inter
mediate Court of Marion County. West
virginia. made and entered on the
End dayofMarch, 1916. ip!the chancery
cause of,gA. d. Odell, and Others.
against Argyll AahcrRft and others, !
viii. on Saturday, the END day OF
EApril. 1885, at the front door :of the
Court House of Marion County, West
virginia. atsten o'clock a.. N. OF that
day. offer for sale and will sell to the
highest bidder, the following descrth-
ed real estate, to wit: That certain
parcel of land situate on the waters
Of upper Coal Lick Run, in Marion
County, West Virginia, adjoining lands
|of%B. e. Ashcraft and Others, bounded
as follows:
beginning at a stake on the East
side OF the road 20 links from q willow
pointer and running thence with the
East line OF said road n. s, e 1a:6 poles
TO q stake, lea rsthefresidence of g: N.
Martin. S. 10 3. 40:6 poles toEa stake,
TX poles from a. sugar; NJ 76M, =:
t26:4 poles 5toSa sugar. sN%22i54sW ~
to the middle OF the ridge road;
S.i74, w. 50polesttoa stone.aboye road,
thence with,safd roadtN W519poles
N. 25A, Es6ipoles to the middle OF the
road; thence leaving the sans N. z,
wv. IL polesitoya stone; corner toEB g.
9Ashcraft;s land; s. Six; VIZ poles
to- q stone; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
corner to said Ashcratt &inSaA1ine OF
owen Robinson; S.39A ". 138.Ss poles
to adogwooda on hill, lcornerAtos Louis
Tetrick. s. Sin E:67.2spoles to the
beginning, containing 20 acres more
or less and beinEgthe sameslandgcon:
IveyeditoH Helen M: oden SbySA.DSQael
and SothersNb deed dated Marchy31
1909 and recorded heEotaees otsthe
clerk of the8C ounty&G ourtgofgM Marion.
County, In Deed Book NO III. page,
40!
Terms OF Sale: one:third OF the
purchase money cash on day Of sale
and hesremaindeF inSt two equal annual
payments Of One andSTwo!years from
date OF sale, tthsinterestStrom date
;ofsaIe, theSpurchnsed beinBsrequiredl
!toSgfyei his notes bearing interest from
date OF sale. With security 20 besnps
proved blythe I1nderstgnedJands 9 lien.
to be retained upon the real estate
to further secure the deferred pur.
IchaBegmoneys notes.
HARRY SHAW
Special Gommissioner.
,ceFtlNeate
W. 81. Black clerk sotstkea Inter
mediate specialization Count, West
fVirsfniGss doSceftifS that Harry shaw,
stho9abovSFnaTn6d special Commission
ier; has given the bond required ot3
Him rs Se9FiYen as such 6peeIm com.
missioner b6fore making dale 30 the
property mSltioned Al ths toresoinEi
notice
". S. black
Scierk % ne mtermedtnte Court Of
iNafd6n GoInEys West Virginia.
asa6s 4stsssa6i