davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Enormous Payrolls and Big Crops
 Making Times Unusually Flush
Hum of Industry Heard Throughout Alabama-Iarg vement the SouhIt Is All for the Winning the WarQues
 ton of Coal Production in the Birmingham District

Capital investment totaling vast sum has sought the southern industrial field since July l. Only war activities attract capital now, or rather, only this class of investment is sanctioned by the government, but as nearly alFin- dustry is related, directly or indirectly, to the war, there is wide scope for.the employment of capital for development purposes
 The tension in operating circles in all manufacturing centers is greater today than ever. Never beforel was any thing known like it in the Bir- district. Increased produc- tion is urged in almost every line of industry. More coal is needed and while there has been some improve ment in output during the last two weeks, the situation is not satisfactory to operators or representatives of the government. And it will not be sat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Appropriate Ceremonies to Mark Official Beginning of
 Work on Dam Number 2

Masque-Indian scene. Prophet telling story of the Spirit of the Water and the Spirit of the Air In the background these spirits appear, surrounded by butt terflies and birds. Mrs Duncan and Miss Desprez, directors.
 Episode 1.-The return of Generals Jacs- son and Coffee after the battle of New Orleans. Misses Mary and Jose Miner directors.
 Episode IT-Meeting of the Cypress Land company, when Florence was founded. Mrs. H. c. Gilbert and MrF. Emory Morris, directors.
 Episode III-The Old South. A barbe- cue. Mrs. w. P. Campbell and MT. z. L. Price, directors.
 Episode IE-The patriots of 1861. Clark. director.
 Episode V-The Ku-Klux-Klan. Miss Sallye Frances Brown and Miss Mary Ashcraft, di~ctors.
 Episode Vl-The Loyal South, 1898. President Mckinley calls for volunteer Miss Olive Rogers, director. ~ Masque-F'ulfillmeS of Indian proph- ecy. Wedding of the Spirit of the Air and the STIrit of the Water. Flowers. fruits and grains. Miss Eloise Peter, di- rector.
 191S-The Florence of Today. Miss Ada Coffee director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

isfacory until the mine workers put in full time.
 The new system that the fuel ad- m1nistration at Washington has in- augurated will, however, bring the de- sired results. Operators are required to report twice month the working record of every miner on their pay rolls; how many days he worked and how much coal he produced. If he does not make a good showing; if he has not responded to the governments pa triotic appeal by doing his part 10 win the war, he will have serious trouble with Uncle Sam. The time has come when every able-bodied man must do his best or be treated as stacker
 Alabama should be producing coal at the rate of not less than 22,0O0,GO tons year. It produced nearly 21000,000 tons in 1917, but up to July of this year there had been falling off instead of a gain. It is not too late now to catch up and reach new high record in production for 1918. Under the governments rule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Notice to the Public

On and after Monday, July 22, Atlanta, and Atlantic railway local freight station, First avenue and Twelfth street, will be consolidated with and moved to the St. Louis and San Francis, 70 railroad freight station at Ninth ave- que and Twenty-second street. All freight previously handled at the Allan ta, Birmingham and Atlantic railwa y freight station will be handled at the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad freight station. c. I. ALLEN,
 General Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

oeration sometime in the late fall or early winter.
 The securing of this industry is one of the biggest pums Sylacauga has ob-. taned since the Conner mills were locat-
 ed here, and singularly enough the land
 lines of the two plants join, and all
 ready the installing of machinery and
 erecting of the various buildings by the Wisconsin Alabama Lumber company
 appears to the stranger just the exten- sion of the big cotton mill city of Mig
 non. In few years there will be in
 fact only an imaginary line separating them.
 Superintendent of Coke Ovens Mr Linwood J. Wilson has recently been appointed superintendent of the coke oven plant at Jasper by the Sheffield Iron corporation to succeed MT. J. H. Lasset- ter, who has resigned. One hundred and twenty ovens have been fired up in West Jasper and others will be brought in as soon as practica- ble.
 In Italy there is being manufa ctured a type of loaf sugar combined with sac- charine, which is economical and takes the place of the real sugar. The matter of obtaining sweetening substances from plants and fruits has naturally been studied by scientists, and new product called honey of grapes" has been pro- duced by a special process and patented apparatus by Professor Monti. By means of this process a grape sugar resembling honey is secured through evaporation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Buxton Visitor In City-C. Nelson
Of Buxton wa visiting frfSrds IN the
city yesterday. 4
Stopped . day. q. Bjornstad, q
prominent Grafton real estate man,
visited friends here yesterday on his
return trip from Minneapolis.
Winnipeg visitor-Knute Hadde-
land Of Winnipeg. Man.. an officer in
the Canadian immigration Service.
visited friends in this city over Sum,
day.
To Sioux City-Prof. j.. s. Bjorn-
son Of the high school faculty left Sat-
urday night for Sioux City. Iowa,
where he will make aArief stay at
tending to business matters.
Bishop to Calgary-H. w. Bishop Of
the General Brokerage company left
Yesterday for Calgary: Alberta, to at
Tend to business in the interest Of his
firm.
Left for ST. Taul-Rev. II. B. Thor
crimson. pastor Of the First Luther
an church, left today for St. Paul,
Mimi, where he will remain a few
days on business.
New Recruiting Onicer-John p.
McCarthy-of the Minneapolis recruit
ing office has been added to the navy
recruiting. force at the local office and
will take up his new duties tomorrow
morning.
Going to Missoula-walter j. LODI
nell, secretary and treasurer Of the
company, leaves today for Missoula,
Mont. where he has accepted a POI
sttion in the Office Of the General
Brokerage company. Mrs. Lodmeil
will leave for Montana in about a
months time.
Attention X. Of C.!-Brother
Great Lakes naval training station
last, week, and the funeral will be
held at Larimore Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Departure will be via
train No. 20, leaving al $3.50 Tuesday
morning-H. j. Monley, grand
knight.
Leave for jefferson Barracks-
Fifteen university students left slast
night at 1920 for Jefferson Barracks,
Mo. A large number of the university
faculty members and students were at
the depot to see the boys off. They
had all enlisted in the United States
army, most of them in the coast ar
Slllery service.
Blind Singer Here-Envoy Walter
Jeffrey Of Calumet. Mich, known as
the Blind Singer, will be at the Sal
walton Army, 100 DcMers avenue for
II week beginning Tuesday evening
April 80. The envoy enjoys wide
repute as an excellent singer and mu-
stefan and will be sure to please those
who avail themselves Of the privilege
of hearing him. Admission will be
free, and all are invited t o attend the
services.
Surratt Returns-A. j., Surratt,
state field agent. has returned from a
trip in the western part Of the state.
Mr.. Surratt states tina q much needed
rain fell in the western part Of the
state about ten days ago which has
made the farmers of that section very
optimistic: tho farmers of the eastern
section of the state feel that the rain
OF Saturday and Sunday was a very
timely one and will do the crops a
world Of good, being a material help
in keeping up the subsoil moisture
which up to the present time has been
a very depressing feature. Mr.. Sur
raft further reports that all spring
! work is unusually we'll advanced and
the outlook Is very favorable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
JAPAN WILL HAVE
CONSENT OF ALLIES

Toxic, April "a (Wednesday).-(By
the Associated Press).-Whatever
to. Siberia will be done with the full
consent Of her allies, said Baron
Shimpei Goto, who yesterday was in
stalled as foreign minister, in an in
terview today. He asserted Japan's
honor and righteous intentions would
be vindicated and that the nations
friendship for America and Great
Britain would remain steadfast not
withtanding i%ntrigues to cut asunder.
Another good a for the bride to
tell when the honeymoon is waning
is to notice when he quits kissing her
like biting a, pie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Otis Skinner,

Otis Skinner is scheduled for the
Metropolitan on Wednesday, May 8.
in his latest comedy success, Mister
Antonio" Mr.. Skinner has attained
his success through years Of excep-
tional schooling under Booth, Barrett,
Modjeska and other great artists. He
has always strived to give the public
only that which is worthy in the way
of plays, and his artistry and YER
satility have made his work stand out
so prominently that he has gained a
remarkable following from coast to
coast. ~
pecially for Mr.. Skinner by. Booth
T%arkington, and is replete with
Camaradonio is said to be the best
Mr.. Skinner has portrayed since his
famous beggar in "kismet."
The story of the play centers in
Tony who keeps a flower stand in
New York in winter. and travels the
country over with his h~urdy-gurdy
when spring ONE The opening, act
New York. Tony, who has just start
ed on his annual pilgrimage. finds in.
the bar room a small-town maGnate
who has fallen into evil ways, and lost
hat, coat and watch. Tony plays the
Good Samaritan and takes compass
sion on the stranger. much to the dis
gust5of Tug. the bartender.
From New York the scene of the
play shifts to a small town In Penn
sylvania, where the. man who has dis
graced himself in h metropolis,
holds full sway as Mayor, andtis run
ming the town, he declares. as : the
'.Holy Ghost would run 1t" h
Mayor is about to turn from his house
. young girl who Is e ervan IN he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

troversy over the overnan bill. m
beginning to vote on amendments the
senate rejected, "A to %, an amend
ment by Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire. proposing to except the
government printing Office from the
presidents powers to re-organize gov-
eminent departments.
Every spinster knows about a dozen
men who might have married her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

OSAAhbl6 .aAA Z. WAAA 4r oS
where / am E n ADDRESS $50 Herald
ADV.
Attend COnvention-Rev. Harvey j.
Moore. r. B. Griffith and Rev. c. e.
Tingley Of this city will attend the
tic City. N. j., the week OF May 1928.
Fancy Onion Set-All colors. 1oc
per quart. These sets are solid and
! n fine shape. Grand ForkslSeed Co.
--Adv.
Reviews Work In County-D. e.
Sonquist, state secretary Of the Y. N.
Ca. and States Attorney T. B. Ell
ton returned Saturday from a trip to
Gilby and 1nkster in connection with
county X. NJ. c. A. work.
Dance at Marvel, Wednesday May
LIST. Who plays? Finley's orchestra,
: Of course. That's good. Well CO.
Adv.
Last Program of Season-The
Philharmonic society will give its last
program of the seaso next Sunday,
May s. at $3.50 p. nj. in h Metro
politan theater. 1t is expected that
this program will be Of unusual In
terest.
Nice Box Elder shade trees for sale
at half price at Oscar Wick's Nursery.
Minnesota Point. East Grand Forks
Adv.
With Frederick Hote1-Mrs. E. NJ.
Pierce, for several years city overseer
of the poor, has accepted a position
as housekeeper at the Frederick no
tel and will have direct charge Of the
upper floors.
b.. --N-
All Hetail Clerks of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks " requested
TO mcet~in the auditorium Of the city
hall, Grand Forks. at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening.-Adv:
Leaves for Washington-Prof. F. H.
Koch of the university left Saturday
evening for Washington. DC, where
he will attend the eighth annual cor
vention of the National Dramatic
League of America. which will be In
session May l.. 2 and 8.
The Fisher BAND will give a concert
and dance In Hamilton's hall. Fisher,
Mimi, Friday Eve. May 3rd. Riggs
Orchestra. Everybody welcome
ADV.
X. c. Meet Tonight-An important
meeting of the knights of Columbus
Will De HSlu III IIelI CAOU IOOIiS ILLS
evening at 8 o'clock. All members
are requested to attend. H. J.. Mon
ley, Grand knight.
The White Clover Dairy Farm is
now ready to deliver milk and cream
to anyone on the South Side. We
offer a pure article produced under
sanitary conditions. Telephone your
oyder to Ed. Douglas. Tri-state 4a2-L.
lady.
Mrs. Mary Murphy Dies-Mrs.
Mary Murphy, a former Grand Forks
woman, died at her home in Butte,
Mont. last week at the age Of s.. The
deceased lis survived by a brother,
Dennis Shanahan and two sisters,
Mrs. i. P. White and Mrs. j. B. Healey
Of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. F.
Ryan of Bowlder. Mont.
While Cars Arc Very Scarce at this
time, we have been successful in
keeping the material for the packing
v plant rolling and there will be nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Administration Forces
Remain In Control In
Senate In Controversy
Over The Overman Bill

: Washington, April 29.-Administra-
ton forces apparently remained in
control in the senate today. in the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

While Cars Arc Very Scarce at this
time, we have been successful in
keeping the material for the packing
, plant rolling and there will be no
delay caused by lack Of our material.
Ireland's Lumber Yard.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Maudc AdAnna

GA Kiss afor! Cinderella Z In which
3Maud6gAdaInS ID to be AeenMAt the
Metropolitan4onsW AAnSsdaS. May Ills
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

I want . poeidon a Waterman.
Am afraid Of nothing and will 60
where I am sent. Address $50 Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Mrs. Mary Murphy Dies-Mrs
Mary Murphy, a former Grand Forks
woman, died at her home in Butte,
Mont. last week at the age Of s.. The
deceased is survived by a brother,
Dennis Shanahan and two sisters,
Mrs. . P. White and Mrs. j. B. Healey
Of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. F.
Ryan of Bowlder. Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Reviews Work in County-D. e.
Sonquist, state secretary Of the Y. NJ.
CA. and States Attorney T. B. Ell
ton returned Saturday from a trip to
Gilby and lnkster in connection with
county Y. NJ. C. A. work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Dance at Marvel, Wednesday May
LIST. Who plays? Finley's orchestra,
Of course. That's good. Well go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Wool Dress Goods

54o-inch Plaid Wool Dress Goods-in
the new spring colors-worth $2.75
per yd.-Monday and Tuesday the
price" 60 10
will be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Attend Convention-Rev. Harvey j.
Moore. r. B. Griffith and Rev. c. e.
Tingley Of this city will attend the
National Baptist conference at Allan
tic City. n. J.. the week OF May 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Fancy Onion sets-All colors, 1oc
per quart. These sets are solid and
In fine shape. Grand Forks<Seed Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Last Program of Season-The
Philharmonic society will give its last
program Of the season next Sunday,
politan theater. 1t is expected that
this program will be Of unusual in
terest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

The White Glover Dairy Farm is
now ready to deliver milk and cream
to anyone on the South Side. We
offer a pure article produced under
Order to Ed. Douglas. Tri-state 432-L.
lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

broadway high school students are
swinging into line under an intensive
win the war" program. The school
is running full blast from In the
moi ming until 10 at night.
school activities will continue as
usual" says V. X. Froula. principal,
"but will be very much simplified.
Expenses must be cut down. All our
aims lead to one goal and that is
win the war"
\ big opportunity is offered TO
boys attending day school who are
mechanically inclined. Machine shop.
foundry. forging. automobile repair
ing. wood turning. mechanical draw
ing. gas engine and bench work are
offered to the students. In each de
partment excellent facilities permit
the instructors to give actual demon
STATIONS of the work. This is espe.
cially true OF the machine shop.
under Harold Howes. and tho forg'
ing. automobile repairing and foun-
dry work which Is directed by :.
Lane.
Teachers in many instances work
long hours. and have both day and
niynt classes. Extra pay, OF course.
is given for night classes.
Draft Men Attend
Special night school classes are
now well organized. All OF the me
chanical departments hold sessions
from 7 to 10 each evening for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Children's
Purses and Bags

in silk and leather with strap
or chain handle, some fitted
with mirror. zoe and zoe
each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Children's
Knitted
Underwaists
35c

ID TACTICAL, serviceable
l. undergarments-these
Knitted Waists with their
tape reinforcement, sizes
3 to II years, $50.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS in
gray wool mixture, with high
neck and long sleeves, sizes to
l6 years. $3.50.
CHILDREN'S WAIST UNION
SUITS reinforced with stitched
bands: for boys and girls. sizes
to IL years, csc.
CH1LDREN'S STOCKINGS. fine
ribbed black cotton. sizes G to
10. 25c pair. Fine-ribbed
White Cotton Stockings, in
sizes to .. use pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Broadway Cleared Up
to Help Win the War

benefit of men subject to the draft,
including Saturday. The radio work
and gas engine instruction are of
fcred night school students and are
attracting attention.
Many shipyard workers who wish
to promote themselves are taking ad-
vantage OF the classes held In ma
chine shops. foundry and forging
work from s TO each day. These
classes meet twice n week on Mon.
day and Friday and Tuesday and
Thursday. "Wednesday and Saturday
classes are under way. but are limit
ed to i6 members and will soon he
filled up.
Offer Zig Opportunity
with the government calling for
skilled men. Broadway high school
offers big opportunity for men and
boys who have ambition to reach a
high mark OF efficiency in order to
help win the war.
we have not adopted any plan of
army drill so far" stated Froula,
but In the gymnasium classes army
training exercises are used. Ath'
letics, OF course. will go on as usual,
since the government puts it's APP.
prevail behind the school athletics"
The broadway students are
coming thru with their savings
for War Savings Stamps. Every
Tuesday pupils subscribe for the
stamps. which are bought on the
following day. Wednesdays sales
amounted to 81 .055.95. More than
$500 worth Of stamps have been
sold since the start Of the school
sessions three weeks ago.
Glasses in moss picking have been
organized, while committees are
rounding up clothes for the Belgian
clothes relief.
For the girls intensive courses in
home economies and stenography are
the main war studies. Sewing, necel-
saSy In Red Cross work, is offered by
the sewing classes, and since the
government has called for additional
stenographers the typewriunB and
shorthand courses have attained
more than ordinary interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
SUFFRAGE VOTE
: DUE IN SENATE
By l. c. MARTIN
nrpttal prov, rNrr,uAnnI.ps
By I. G. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Sept. e6.-Today
the United States senate is expected
20 vote-v-and crown with victory-the
American woman's 4o.year fight be.
fore congress for equal suffrage.
Only a victory on the Susan II. An.
thony amendment TO the federal con
stitution will result In the vote. ex.
pected today. being the last in the up.
per branch. IL they are defeated. the
suffrage forces will battle on with
every parliamentary means at their
command to keep the issue alive
and troublesome to the "antis."
Confident as IL IL possible to be
without knowing that victory is alb
solutely sure, both suffragists and
ants today poured into the capitol.
seeking choice places in senate gal.
leries.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. for the
suffragists. and Mrs. James wads
worth. jr., for the ants. were rally.
ing points for their supporters. Last.
minute calls on doubtful senators
were made early in the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
B0CHE MARSHAL
PANS HIS men

PARIS. Sept. 2T.-Gen. Luden.
dorff. in an order dated August IL.
declares tho defeat at the Avre sui
fered by the German army was due
to the lack OF organization OF n sys-
tematic defense both in the line and
at the rear.
The order. which fell into the
hands of the French thru some cap
lives. 1t is stated in battle front dis
patches received today. says:
ut is absolutely inadmissiblc that
tanks. after penetrating the advanc-
ed lines. should be permitted to push
along the roads or beside them for
miles
lie declared that the principle that
a body OF troops, even when sur
rounded. must defend their own
ground to the last man and last cart
ridge seems to have fallen into OBJ
liyion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

Franklin ave. September IS.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. O. Koener' 2o'
30th ave. s., September 70. -
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. s. 9, Hinkie' ffl'
whitman ave. September ~.
Roy to Mr. and Mrs H. ii. Davis Port
Ludlow, September %.
Roy to MIR. and Mrs 10. D. oBrun' 'io
10th ave, September -.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Locbe. Seattie'
September 3.
c;irl to Mr.. and Mrs n. III. Brigham,
57O6 9th n. f., August 20.
Roy to Mr.. and Mrs. @. @. Toney, 4ls
Northlake ave. August 20.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Tuin, 2fff East
lake ave. September 2.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Deming.
Renton, August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
THEY WON'T BE IN CHARGE

Skinner & Eddy girls will not en-.
terrain at the Saturday night dance
at the Soldiers and Sailors club. as
was previously announced. They en-.
tertaincd last Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
HUNTERS OF U-ROATS
Kn.L MANY WHALES

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The bodies
of hundreds of whales, sharks and
other large fish, mistaken for sub
marines in the hunt for German
raiders. now lie along the coast,
testifying to the accuracy OF allied
gunners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
ASQU|TH WILL
talk ON PEACE

LONDON, Sept II. = ForIher
Premier Asauith is expected to touch
on the Austrian request for peace
sessions in an important speech this
afternoon at a meeting OF the general
committee of the national liberal fed
Grafton at Manchester. His touching
on the peace question is likely TO be
a statement from the standpoint Of
his party.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

in Kansas. Alvie is wearing a broad
smile as he is now father of a daughter
which arrived January ~.
Clearwater merchants are having
trouble in getting their substitutes for
flour.
James Mcpherson took a load of
bridge timbers to Sites Monday.
II. s. Homaday has returned from
trip to Lewiston.
Wells M. Clark of Payette is here
visiting friends. Mr.. Clark has trav-
eled in several states since leaving,
but he says none compares with Idaho.
F. NJ. and W. L. Brown delivered
fourteen head of hogs to Kooskia Mon
day for Mrs. Emma Folden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen of Tahoe were
visitors in Clearwater Friday Mr..
Hagen has sold his saw mill on Tahoe
Rigde and they will soon leave for the
prairie to make their home
Walter Wray OF Spokane is visiting
his wife, who is spending the winter at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Olive
Clark.
c. A. Pell was a Sites visitor Tues
day.