davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
WHITEHEAD BANK DOES BIG BusI-
-...., NESS

The Salmon River State bank reports
growth in the last year, the DEPOSITS at
present being approximately $155,000
Resources are more than 100000. This
bank has increased considerably in bust
ness in the past several years, the pres
ent year being its biggest year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
SOUR STOMACH.

Eat slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly, abstain from meat for few
DAYS and in most cases the sour stomach
will disappear. 1t is does not, take one
of Chamberlain S Tablets Immediately
after supper Red meats are most
likely to cause sour stomach and you
NAV find it best to cut them out. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
BUTzIEN-DALY WEDDING.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Butzien home Tueday night when Mrs.
Butzien and Millard DAILY were united
in marriage, William Newman perform
III the ceremony. A few intimate
friends were present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
GROUP

If your children are Subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain Is Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes on
be careful to follow the plain printed
directions You will be surprised at the
quick relief which it affords. [Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
WYATT SELLS CATTLE.

I'D Wyatt, wellknown rancher of
the Joseph section, has disposed of his
cattle, some of which he sold to Frye &
20. of Seattle and the rest to Lew
Brust, who has leased the Wyatt ranch.
Mr.. Wyatt has LEASED the Frank Wyatt
ranch. q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

ing 1926 and the steers So a hundred
weight. They were shipped from
Grangeville to Spokane packers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
From Salmon Riuer Section

Any items of interest from this sec
ton win be gladly used If forwarded to
Free Press Correspondent at White
Bird, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

Wanted-Good, young sheperd dog
or coolie. Ben Long, Grangeville. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Sergt. Berney Loveman
 Laid to Rest Yesterday

With the simple military ceremony that closes the funeral exercises of every sol- dier. the firing of three volleys, and the sounding of Taps" the remains of Sergt. Berney Loveman were laid at rest in the cemetery of Temple Emanu-El yes- terday afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of friends. Simplicity marked the final rites. The benediction by the preacher was followed by the three volleys from the firing squad and Taps" by the trumpeter. and as the last note of this singularly beautiful "calp' died away in the hillside, there was not dry eye in the large assemblage.
 The funeral services were held in the home of the bereaved mother and were solemn in their simplicity. the largest gathering of friends being silent yet eloquent tribute of the esteem and affec- ton in which the deceased was heldI
 The soldier comrades of the deceased who formed the military escort and gave the soldiers last tribute to a friend and comrade were: Sergt. Hugh F. Hill, in charge; Corporal Howard E. Copper smith. bugler. Privates attending: John D. Wood John w. Mallon, l.. w. Booker, A. c. Tullock. James H. Torney, Leroy N. Staubs, Jeffery Quante, and Norman w. Gerhardt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
BIC FEATURES FOR l NIGHT 0N.THE ROOF.
The Civic Association Get Together Meeting Tonight
 to Be Live Affair

The doors of the Civic association will be thrown open wide and a royal welcome and good time awaits the members who attend the big get-to- gether meeting In the association rooms tonight.
 The meeting. which is of social nature, is for the purpose of familiar izing tho new members with tl1s work of the organization and give them a chance to meet the older members smokes, movies of local and outside events will be shown and some start ling events not yet announced, but which to know of. the members must attend.
 campaign for 200 new members will be put on this week and the new members committee is already at work and promises the full 200 and then some before the expiration of the time set to obtain these members
 Charles l.. Harold. who has been in Mobile and other cities of the state organizing the different cities to raise funds for the war camp recrea- tion work, will return to, the city this morning and promises the members a rousing time tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
DIR. M'KAY DELIVERS INSPIRING SERMON
 AT FIRST CHURCH
Large Congregation Attends Special Service at the First Presbyterian
 Church Yesterday Morning

And this is the religion that Jesus loves: tho preparation in the place of prayer; the work on the hard, common place plain of life," said pr. M Mckay of Fort Smith, Ark, to the large congregation gathered at the First Pres byterian church yesterday morning.
 'EIe took Peter and John and James and went up into mountain to pray And it came to pass that on tho next day, when they were come down from the hill, much people met him. was the text of Dr. McKay's sermon. He brought out the fact that from the be- ginning of history, the mountains of the earth have always been more or less place of mystery, of awe and of prayer, while the plains have been used by the tradesnlen, the abode of sordid reality.
 He told of the time when Jesus and the three came down from on the mountain. Peters desire to abide there, of the ne- cessity of descent to perform life's work. the meeting of the suffering father and son at the foot of the mountain. their love, son for parent parent for son, Of how the instance baffied the disciples who were trying to cast out the demons. In the closing talk on the subject he said: And he witnessed there, under his own work, the birth of a soul, the boys father coming to know his faith in God. And this was not in the cloister, but out on the plain of life'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
BUCKINGHAM CLUB PLANS RELIEF FOR
 DESTITUTE STRAINS

The Phoenician club, acting as a committee of the Syrian population of Birmingham, met yesterday afternoon at the St. Elias church and formulated plans for the raising of funds in the city to be added to other funds be- ing raised throughout the United States for the aiding of the destitute in the mother country.
 The work the local club will do Is in connection with the work of the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. and when collected will be turned over to representatives of that organization in Birmingham. who are Col. T. o. Smith, treasurer. and pr. H. A. Elkourie. secretary.
 It was decided that, with the per- mission of the city commission. a tag day would be held on November 10 and the pastors of the different churches will be asked to take a col lection in their respective churches for the work, this being with the recent proclamation issued by President Will son and carried out by many of the leading cities of the country, including New York.
 letter recently received by mem- Der of the Phoenician club states that the people in Beyrout, Syria, are dy- ing in large numbers in the streets, the letter being written by a mis- sionary to that country. The only aid that can now be sent to the syrian and Armenian people is through the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
RUBEL
 SUCCUMBS TO AGE

Emanuel Rubel, 83 years old, died Sun day morning at o'clock after brief ill., ness at the residence of his son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Ehlbert 1926 Elm street, south The deceased was sexton of Temple Emanu-El for many years. He is survived by his son. daugh- ter, two grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Rosa Hochstadter of Atlantic City, N. J., and numerous relatives in Birmingham He was a member Of Phoenix lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias, and the Confeder- ate Veterans camp.
 The funeral services will be conducted from the residence, 1926 Elm street, at Il o'clock this morning. pr. M Newfield will officate. Interment at Temple Emanu-El cemetery.
 The pallbearers are as follows: Active: Henry Seigel, Frank Arrico. Max Kar- peles, Herman Saks, Sol Caheen, Eugene Fies, dr., John J. Smith. Samuel M. Ull- man. Honorary: Officers of Temple Emanu-El, M. s. Joseph, president; Leo K. Steiner vice president; Ben NJ. Jacobs, treasurer; Simon Klotz k. Gasfiel, sec retary; J. Friedman, Joseph Beitman, E. F. Ezekiel, Morris Adler, Leo Oberdorfer, w. Adler. Louis Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
WHITE MAN BADLY
 CUT ABOUT FACE

J. C. Tomaton, white. who lives at 521 Edgewater, was badly cut about the face yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock near the Louisville and Nash vile depot by Charles M. Valentine, who lives at Rosedale.
 Tomaton was carried to the Hillman hospital where his wounds were de- clared not serious. Valentine made his escape and at a late hour last night had not been captured.
 According to police reports Tomaton approached Valentine and spoke to him and Valentine Is said to have re- piled: Yes by the way, I do owe you some board money and I'll pay you now and with that slashed him across the left side of the face with a knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
DR. EDMONDS TALKS ON FALLEN KINGS Theory of Might Is Right" False Doctrine-Vision
 of God

When Isaiah said, When the King fen I saw Cod he voiced the thought that just now is uppermost in the minds of men," said pr, Edmonds, preaching to & large and interested audience at the Lyric theatre last night. 'The theory that might is right which we term the German thought Is the King in one instance which is tottering to his fall.
 That the citizen is made for the gov ernment' is another fallen King: that prosperity and favorable economic condi- tions constitute greatest happiness, re- gardless of how and why, is also failing, and as the King of false ideas falls, men shall see a new vision of God, shall learn that great things arc drawn out of, not received by men. not receiving, but achieving.
 We have sometimes imagined that re- ligion or morality was a thing apart from life, but we are hearing in these times of trying and narrowing experiences that the clans of religion are real, 1t is com ing to us in a terrible and swift way. We are going to learn that he who would be greatest among you must be the servant of all. Frederick the Great said that religion was all right for the people, but 1t would not do for Kings, as it would cause great embarrassment and great in convenience in diplomacy and statecraft. There is no such thing as morality; right is might
 "The aloofness of America Is a thing of the past. Whereas our President and the people imagined that the world war did not concern us especially little while ago, now we are vividly aware of our part. We are no longer aloof; we have felt it in our business and in our lives" At the morning service at the Temple, pr. Edmonds invited Dr. James Grogan, pastor of the Court Street church. of Montgomery to speak upon the subject of the Young Mems Christian association work among the soldiers in the canton ments pr. Grogan is situated at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta. A Methodist min ister, he has laid aside the cloth and wears the khaki of United States sol- dier He related the numerous ways that are employed to entertain and instruct, and to safeguard our boys, and made a profound impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
City Commissioners WiU Be Sworn M at Noon Today
 And Assume Their Duties

Today Birrningham's new city commits sion will become official, the oath of off, flee will be administered by the city clerk at noon in the city council cham Der. pr. N. A. Barrett will succeed President George B. Ward, who retires to private life, taking up his former business of stock and bond broker. pr. Barrett is physician, and in his elec- ton the suburbs of Birmingham have their first president of the cty commits sion.
 John R. Hornady, the only hold-over on the new board, will continue In his pres-' ent office-commssioner of health and education. MT. Hornady will be the oniy experienced city official on the job at the city hall to begin with
 John H. Taylor, real estate dealer, will assume the duties of commissioner Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
Governor Emmet O'Neal Arouses Enthusiasm With Stirring
 Address

Enthusiasm prevailed at the patri- otic meeting held last night at the Temple Emanu-El under the auspices of the two local lodges of the Inde- pendent Order B'Nai B'Rith. The meet ing was well attended not only by members of tho order but the public as well.
 Isadore Shapiro presided and intro duced eX-Gov. Emmett O'Neal, who made the address of the eveAing, hav- ing for his subject, "The Aims and Purposes of the War" Governor O'Neal made most inspiring address and spoke of the lofty motives and ideals that had drawn the United States into the conflict. He was particularly elo- quent in his remarks on President Wilson and at all times showed keen insight to the situation. His address was most enthusiastically received.
 The musical numbers by Mrs. Davids and Mrs. Bissell were much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

Plans are rapidly maturing for the statewide Red Cross convention to be held in Birmingham at the Tutwiler hotel on November 19 and 20, when men of national importance will be heard on the work in detail of the organizatioh-
 The Gulf division will take an inn portant part in the convention, having already opened headquarters in room 2l2 Tutwiler hotel. It is planned to have 3 representative of every Red Cross society in Alabama here on the 18th and 20th, and all Red Cross workers and those interested in the work have been invited to attend. There are about 150 chapters of the Red Cross society in the state, and many of them are newly organized, and the convention is for the purpose of outlining their work for them.
 Among the most prominent speakers on the programme for the convention. are w. J. Leppert director of bureau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

public safety. which has become one of the biggest departments In the city gov ernment, having control of the police and lire departments, the garbage depart ment and the welfare departments.
 J. Ellis Brown of Ensley. lawyer, takes up the portfolio or public utilities, suc- ceeding James Weatherly, who resigned two months prior to the election, but whose place has never been filled. This department promises to become a busy one, in view of some weighty legal mat ters that are pending in the courts ar- fecting the city and some Of the public service corporations.
 Prof. H. P. Burruss will take charge Of the streets and public Improvements, succeeding James D. Truss This com pletes the board. and they will at once get down to business and formulate plans Tor the handling of the affairs of the city for the next four years, their tenure Of office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Two Wildcat Stills Are
 Raided by Deputies

Three hundred gallons of beer and a small quantity of whisky. but no prison CTS, was the result of raid yesterday afternoon on couple of moonlight stills about three miles northeast of Sayre by Deputy Sheriffs Fred McDuff and Lee White and Special Deputy J. w. Alexander of Bayless.
 According to the report of Deputy Me- Dun the stills were hidden well into the woods. The larger one had capacity of about 100 gallons, while the. smaller one looked as if it had seen service on a stove and could hold only about 12 quarts, Search for the operators was made but no one was to be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
WILL RUSH WORK 0N SH|PbU|LD|NG
 PLANT AT MOBILE Gary Statement Will Be Read With Much Inter-
 est Both Here and
 in Mobile

Chairman E. H. Gary of the State cor poration. announces that work on the new shipbuilding plant at Mobile is now to be rushed forward. In telegram to the Manufacturers Record Judge Gary says:
 We now expect to proceed with the work at Mobile as rapidly as practicable"
 Commenting on the importance and sig nificance of this step, the Record says:
 This telegram is the first official an- nouncement that the United States Steel corporation will proceed as rapidly as feasible with the building of the great shipyard which it has projected at Mobile and for which it recently purchased 10,- 600 acres of land.
 How extensive will be the yard no in- formation is as yet obtainable but when the corporation paid over $700,000 for 1o,- coo acres as a site, and when it is spend- ing $l1, ,000,0 GOO on the extension of its sub sidiary. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, near Birmingham, most of this money going into plants which will produce shipbuilding material, We can get some idea as to the magniture of this undertaking.
 The country Is to be congratulated that the power of the Steel corporation, with its vast wealth, is not only to be
 
 but that it is to be back of a great ship yard enterprise on the gulf.
 George Gordon Crawford, the president of the Tennessee, Coal, Iron and Rail- road company, under whose direction $11, ,00o,000 is being expended on the en- iargement of that plant, is man of more than unusual abilities. He is push- ing the construction of this great enlarge ment with all possible rapldity, and we doubt not that the steel shipyard at Mo- bile, which is to be subsidiary of the Tennessee company. will be pushed with equal vigor and that in the near future one of the worlds great shipyards will be located at Mobile, turning out ships as rapidly as the combined power of the producing capacity of the plant at Bir- mingham and the yard at Mobile will make possible.
 Here is a rare combination. The United States Steel corporation. through it's ownership of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, has more than 600, ,0O0 900 tons of iron ore, and close by several billion tons of coal, and with a larger development of it's operations at that point, taken in connection with the have exceptional facilities for producng ship plates and other shipbuilding ma terial at Birmingham and for the fabric cation of the ships at it's Mobile ship yard
 Every great shipyard which can bo planned and constructed is one mora factor in helping to save the world from destruction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Leaders in Red Cross
 Movement 10 Speak dt
 State Wide Contention
Headquarters Opened For Approaching Convention at the wiler and Red Gross Workers Active in Arranging De- tais-Hundreds of Delegates Expected and Meet
 ing to Be Most Important of Year

of development of the Cuff division. with headquarters in New Orleans; Leigh Carroll, manager of tho Gulf division, who will probably act as chairman at the convention and explain details of all lines of work of the societies; Elm met w. White, director of bureau ot civil relief and acting director of miIit- army, who will outline the work of the two branches Of the work; Mrs. Gather inc Moberly, director of women's bureau who vii outline the work of rnaRIng supplies, which will include sweaters and other wearing apparel and surgical supplies: Miss A. Daspit, director of the bureau of nursing, who is a registered nurse, and will speak along this line.
 An interesting feature of the conven- ton will be the display of work Zone by the different organiza zations, and the awarding of prizes for the best work.
 Letters have been mailed to the may ors of the principle cities of the state, asking that they have the organization in their city represented, and a large crowd at t'the convention is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
VISITING PASTORS IN MANY PULP|TS OF CITY YESTERDAY Expected to An nounce Appointments for Coming Year Today BUSINESS SESSION
 TO CLOSE BY NOON Conference Loyefeast Held Yesterday Morning Followed by Sermon
 Preached by Bishop
 Denny
By REV. F. M. GLENN

Aesterday morning ministers of the North Alabama conference occupied most of the 9ulpits of the Protestant churches Of the city.
 At the Woodlawn church shere was held at o'clock the annual conference love lcast' conducted by pr. J. T. Morris, an honored superannuata At Il o'clock Bishop Denny occupied the pulpit, and at the cicse of a great sermon, crdaine1 class Of 9 deacons and elders, being as- sisted in the ordination service by Rev J. S Robertson, Rev. W. E. Faust, Rev. J. ". Johnson, and Rev Clare Purcell In the afternoon the conference met in memorial session with Rev. J. s. Robert son in tie chair.
 Rev. l. Q Melton and Rev. W. W. Dor man had died during the year.
 Dr. |. c. Branscomb read a memorial of MT. Melton, and that of Mir Dorman was res6 by pr. ;. D. Simpson. These two departed ministers were men of lou3 and honorable standing n the confer- ence, and were held in highest esteem. Mr Melton was 8 drammer boy and piper in the Confederate army, and his old wartime fife he kept to the end of hls life, and, among closer friends, would occasionally yield to iasistence to pay eonle of the wartime tunes, just as he had done when drawn up with the wear CTS os the gray.
 During the conference session, repre- sentative laymen from various sections. acting as Committee on lay activities" met snd formulated the following report: ''1 nat the first S1ndc.y Ill April be set apart as day for every member to can- vass, and all preachers and laymen are urged to see that this canvas be made vigorously, as it IS very essential in col lecting our connectional claims.
 We recommend that a laymen's meet ing be held in every charge once a quar- ter. either on the fifth Sunday or at such time as may be most convenient for the charge.
 We further recommend that preach CTS and laymens institute be held regl ularly i'll each district, and that the first one be held in connection with the meet ing of the district stewards, at which time plans for the work of the year should be discussed and projected.
 ''T II. RADNEY,
 ''W. D. GRAVES
 IF. B. YIELDING" It Is the fixed policy of Methodism more and more to secure cooperation of the laymen in all kinds of church work. The morning session today will see the finishing touches put on the conference business It Is presumed that the bishop is ready to read the appointments for the ensuing conference year just as soon as unfinished business may be dispatched. It is likely that adjournment will be reached by noon. The last business of Methodist conference is announcement of appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
New Local Manager
 for LOew's BijOu

L. H. Keene of New York arrived in the city yesterday and this morning will assume charge of Loew's Bijou as the resident manager. succeeding Hugh l.. Cardoza. resigned.
 MT. Keene has been connected with the Loew interests and enterprises for number of years and is fully con- versant with the Loew policies. He stated last night that his purpose will be to carry out faithfully the promise that Marcus Loew made at the open ing of the new Bijou. namely, that he would give the people of Birming- ham the best entertainment at the most reasonable price they have ever known"