davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
7['Y
Continued from Page siz)

guests of Mrs. John w. Sibley, and Miss Hettie Sibley will leave early next week for their home in Virginia En route they will stop for a few days in Anniston to be the guest of Mrs. Nottingham's son, who is sta toned there.
 Mrs. Jack Allison will leave today for Fort Oglethorpe, where she will spend the weekend with Lieutenant Allison
 Mrs. Priest1y Toulmin is in Balti more where she is with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, in hospital in that city.
 Mir and Mrs F. L. Brown are at Orlando, Fla, where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Ebert Jemison left few days ago for Columbia, & C., where she will join Captain Jemison. Her stay here was prolonged on account of Captain Jemison being in quarantine. Quite a colony of Birmingham peo- pie are at Biloxi for a few weeks stopping at the Riviera. Among those recently registered there were Mrs.
  Martha. Mrs, M. A. May, Mrs. Mary Stobert and Miss Frances May. MT. and Mrs. George Reynolds and MT. Lenox Brooks are also there for few weeks.
 
 Mir and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter have returned from New York, where they visited Mrs. Carters son. Lieutenant Basil Clarke, who has recently re- turned from Fort Sill, Okla
 
 Mrs Catherine Erswell and her granddaughter, Miss Catherine kirk man, will leave today for Anniston where they will spend the weekend. It will be of interest to Birming- ham friends to learn that Mir and Mrs. Henry Morschheimer of this city have recently purchased a home in Florida, which they will occupy for the re- mainder of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
At Loew's Biiou

Loew's Bijou theatre continues to attract capacity houses to each per- formance in view of the exceptional 1y high class bills being offered at that popular theatre
 Frances Rice, character sketch artist and impersonator, is young woman of exceptional histrionic abil- ity. and she is receiving unstinted ap- plause at each appearance. Her work is excellent. The other four vaude- vile numbers are also good, their of- ferings being away from the ordinary kind of act.
 The picture, "The Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds" a historic story of Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton, is a superb film and is being classed among the best shown at Loew's theatre. The current events and comic pictures are better than ever this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
At the Lyric

A high-class and attractive pro- gramme of Keith vaudeville will prove delightful entertainment to Birming- ham Saturday afternoon matinee -goers at the Lyric. The Visitor" a one act sketch featuring Porter J. White and capable company, is an enter tainment that will appeal to all. It is featured by clever acting, tense situations and a thrilling climax. "The Food Question" is a musical satire, and George Murphy, comedian-in- chief, furnishes much fun and laugh ter. Lew Hawkins. former minstrel entertans in a monologue and story, and is a capable entertainer.
 Willing and Jordan possess good voices and render a most pleasing song programme. Miss Jordan's animation and personality feature the act. The Three Nelson Comiques are entertain ing tumblers and Mutual reel life pie lures are interesting and entertain ing The bill is one that will prove highly pleasing to lovers of high-class vaudeville entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
NO MORE EXEMPTIONS

There will be no more general exeinp- tions of plants, Dr. Garfield said, except over the signature either of Secretary Baker or Secretary Daniels. In interpre- tations of the order, however, as applied to industries on which the exempted plants are dependent for raw materials the fuel administration probably will make liberal rules.
 Tt is our purpose in this respect" ," said pr. Garfield, ito make intelligent decisions. The raw material needs of exempted plants will be recognized and cared for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
NPADOO ENDORSES
GROUP AT MIDNIGHT; WE'LL IN
 MORNING

"A few nights ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with croup about midnight" writes M. T. Davis. Bearsville w. Va. They came to my store and got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The fathers name is c. C. Craven" Isn't 1t unwise to experiment with unknown cough medicines when you can get the genu- inc Foley's Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds, croup and lagrippe. Sold everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice
 Letters testamentary on the last will and teTtament and codicil thereto of j. H. Woodward having been granted to the undersigned on the Fist day of De- cember, 1917, by the Hon. J. F. Stiles judge Of probate court of Jefferson coun- ty. Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, CT the same shall be forever barred
 ALLAN H. WOODWARD
 REGINALD H. CANISTER
 o. W. UNDERWOOD,
 Executors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19

Piles Cured in to IA Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap- plication gives relief. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
ORDER IS DRASTIC AND so IS WAR
 STATES GARFIELD
Ccontinued from Page onel

ANObA dbC OhCJ gagged to some extent in war man. ufacturc Is to select industries which in the aggregate will bring relief oEIy if suspended indefinite ly. To require all industries except n comparatively small part to cense for few days quickly ac- cOnplished the desired result and permanently injures none. The Or- der as 1t stands puts all industry on an equal footing, favoring none and avoiding unfair competition, hut this reason alone is not suf- ficient. This reason plus the fact that the order will put coal in the empty bins of the people, will save coal, will mid In breaking uD congestion of traffic and in fur nishing an adequate supply of coal to the people who need it and to the ships which cannot sail with out ft-these are sufficient reasons and Justify the order.
 "only those industries producing necessary war material that can he promptly delivered arc per- mitted to operate during the sus- pension period. To permit indus tries with coal supply on hand to operate would allow many of the least essential to continue while some of the nose essential would be compelled to stop. More over. to allow those fortunate enough to possess a coal pile to continue would result in adding to the traffic congestion and unless they also are suspended at B later period the needed saving in con- sumption of coal would not result.
 gro have delayed the application of the order would only have added to the congestion. It is no condemnation of industry to say that each would have striven to the utmost to increase it's supply of coal and other raw material during the days prior 10 the ap- plicatiOn of the order"
 ---se.-
 Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days Druggists refund money if PAZt fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Drs. Dozier & Dozler Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of tho Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of tha Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19


 
 
  trouble. | be eworth much
  tcing We  fnes, first Avenu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
WHEELSOF INDUSTRY IN MANY STATES ARE NOW SPILLED
tcoutinued from page one,

 embargo and believe It would materially aid in improving not on.y transportation conditions but the fuel situation as well.
 OBSERVANCE IS GENERAL
 Reports to the fuet administration said that observance of the order in the terri tory to which it applies was general. Some few violations were noted and the department of justice will be asked to investigate.
 Most of the violations, it was believed, were due to misunderstanding. In some states federal fuel officials themselves misunderstood the order and attempted to close down plants operated by water power over which the fuel administra- tion has no control.
 Dr. Garfield declared tonight that while it would be comparatively easy for plants to evade the order, he believed there would be few violations. Suggestions that some factories might attempt evasions by operating on Sundays while closing on the 10 Monday holidays drew from him the statement that if that were at tempted he would quickly cut off their supply of coal.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

The citizens of Chicago and Of Cook
county should highly commend Hon.
Thomas F. scally, Judge Of the County
Court, and Others who have been in any
way responsible for selecting Mrs.
Josephine II. Lawrence a. Assistant
Superintendent Of the Bureau Of Social
Service Of Cook County. For in every
way abe ID the right person In the right
place and she ID amply qualified to dis
charge al the duties %, her responsible
position.
Miss Kate Mead, head of the Social
Service Bureau states that It woald be
very hard to conduct It's Affairs success
fully without the aid and assistance Of
Mrs. lawrence, who Il always 50 kind
and eonsiderase to an the little ehil-
dren whe ere under the control Of the
Social Service Bureau; that she always
imparts words Of eonfort to tksn, their
mothers and to those who are not
blesaed with parsntsL
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Mr.. Bracket was well paid for what
he did for Boss Murphy against Cover.
nor Sulzer, but 1t seems from what he
says that the dirty dollars of Tammany
are burning holes in his conscience as
well a in his poekets-
The Kniekerbseker Press never did
q grander and nobler work than it did
in the saizer sight, and it deserves the
thanks and the comnendaticn Of every
deesat man and woman in the State
for now and then reminding ~ Of the
saerifees Governor suizer made for
them, and the real reasons for his IN
just and Illegal removal from Once.
The inpsaeAnent has been impesehed
by the voters. They sent Mr.. sul.er
back to Albany in 1913. In the last
analysis they are the real impeaehers-
- oE1Chctt o4a 0t1GI1 W. 1@-AoA8eAS
to mention-have found out to their
sorrow.
Bat what 10 Mr.. Bracket nov trying
TO dof IL looks o. if he we're endeav0r-
ing 10 defeat Governor Whitman for
personal reasons, and was worried about
the ghost Of impeachment bObbing up
- IL surely will-so destroy Al Smith,
whose devious work for the Boss, in the
matter, win not stand the
test of impartial investigation
Very truly,
George W. Deanison-
{ Reprinted from the Kniekerboeker
Press, September 10, 1918.
Albany, n. Y.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21
coLoRzD Man, THO FTf, KEPT
OUT or ARMY zEcAusR or
wKTIR sPLorcHzs on
HIs FACE.

Mexico, Mo.-James Davis, eolored,
one of the famous "spotted Davis
family" whose faces are covered with
large white splotehes, is out of the
running in the Kaiser back-to- Berlin -
marathon.
The captain didn't like his face.
Davis was in the last contingent Of
Colored draftees to 60 to Camp Funs-
ton, Kan. He was rejected because Of
the above reason, he says He 10 phys
ieally at and apparently 100 per cent
American and an athlete.
Davis and his sisters for some years
were with q side show of 6 well-known
circus ~ members Of the wonderful
spotted family from Africa"
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

To the Editor of the Kniekerboeke,
Press:
Sir: Permit me, IN impartial OBJ
server, to reply to the letter pahlished
in your paper from Mr.. Bracket, Of
Saratoga
Everybody in the State, that has an
ounce Of common sense, knoss that Bess
Murphy removed Governor sslzsr BE-
cause the governor was determined %
do what he believed was right regard
less Of Murphy; because he got after
the graftsrs, in the interest Of honest
governnent; and because he advocated
Legislative reforms in the interest Of
the people to which Murphy and his
gang were opposed.
The impeachment proceeding WAS q
farce and . scandal II was Illegal
and uneonstitutional- Every lawyer in
the State who is not Tammany lawyer
win ten yoa 90. The whole matter was
q political frane-up, and has damned
Tamnsny Han forever. I have gone
over the record, and say this as just
man, and an ald-tine Democrat.
Mr.. BRACKETS conscience seems TO
be troubling him now for the ignobls
part he played in that infamous pro-
eesdine. II d too late, however, for
Mr.. Braekest 10 come before the pub
lie md Az for vote Of confidence
for the iasiorioas part he played, at the
reqasst Of Tanmsny, and for the money
there was in Il.
Rest assured the decent people of the
stats Of New York win never forget
the essd tAss Governor sulber did. They
know Asuas erueihsd by the Tannany
PiundzhuaA, in . packed politieal court, |
not Cor his vices but for his virtaes
Ia setsrs win nsver forgive the men
who removed Governor sll.er; and II |
these nsn think 30 let them come before
the people fer public once, and the
vstss Win 1t them know what they
think ahout e This has been the case
ever since lsls, and 1t win eontiaue %
long - one Of thsn is . candidate for
political e1Ree. Il Mr.. Bracket doubts
4 jast 1t him run for some pslitieal
'fhee and Ne yin bury him undsr IN
,salanshe sf adverse votes just the
'ans :, vs intend % bury Boss Mr. ]
'hyis puppst-M. smith-on election
lay. X
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

1t is reported that agents Of the Gov
eminent are at work on the South SIDE
endeavoring to find housing secOnn0-
dations for several thousand nsnOe"
Of the Race to be brought here and
used in nunition plants. The old sdSss
runs: CIT is an in wind that blO''
nobody good" Let the wind kses
blowing.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Miss Gladys Erg, Of 3l1o Rhodes I"
enne, entertained a number Of Th
friends at her home last Saturday sVe'-
ing. Games were INDUCED in, also DANE
ing enjoyed by many, after which !"
Treatments were served on a Hoover
lied menu.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Mr.. Frank c. LoWrey, president Of
the Chicago District Allen C, Z. League,
is organizing the entire city into sub
divisions in charge Of division PreS-
dents. He is very enthusiastic aOOE
the work and says "we're going over
the top this year"
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Miss Isabel F. Green, who has besa
visiting Mrs. George sublett, 53O3 Wash
ington boulevard, has returned to Der
home in Washington, D. C. She reports
having had a very delightful time while
here.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Bishop L N. Ross, Of Washingto,'
d. C., presiding over West Africs, Ini
his wife Mrs. !. N. Ross, are expects
in the city soon As guests Of their '0n'
L N. Ross, Jr, who is secretary Of tie
Emerson street branch Y. N. C. A. IN
Evanston.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21
sK MORE NEGROES HANGED ron
HOUSTON Aza<Y RIOTS

San Antonio, Tex-Death penalties
for assisting in the Houston, Tex, riots
were paid here Wednesday by six Ne
groes, hanged under eourt-martial sen
fences at dsybreak at Fort Sam Hons
ton Presidential sanction had pre-
vionsly beea given 10 the military death
sentences.
lThirtssn Negroes we're hanged last
December for taking part in thsss same
army riota- Capt. Joseph Mates Of
Chicago was killed In the nutiny.)
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Prof. A. W. Craig and Lawyer Joseph
H. Stewart, Of Washington, D. c., and
Rev. j. r. Ransom, Of Kansas CITY,
Kan, are delegates to the NatisnA
Equal Rights League meeting in this
city.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

tPeopie res1oing IN shat ward, thst -,
those whe think and act for themselves
along podtieai lines, never win march
under the false banner Of such wrong or
false leaders rs Edward II. Wright and
Rev. Al. Carey and Go.
The voters in the Second Ward at
the late primaries took some Of the con-
eeit out Of the Hon. Oscar DePriest, who,
as the head and front Of the so-ealled
peoples movement within the Repue-
liean party in the Second Ward, received
six thousand votes when he ran As an
independent hepnoiiean candidate FOR
alderman last spring and from that time
to the present MI. DePnest and his
iend-nouthed shoafers and camp fol-
lowers maintained that nx thousand
Coiored voters belonged to the Peoples
movement In the second Ward and prior
to the primaries 30 1t II maintained that
s0"e 0' INC "''e'' "hi'e pon''eahs' VINO
thought that they could or would ride
risn' INTO power oA 'he oaeks Oh those
'iA 'n0o'Aha 0o'''eu '0'ers' "ooio NOT
'Peno one oime in 'ne way Oh ad'ert'''
ing IN any No'0fea newspaper dumped
many 'h'aS@hos Oh d'iiars INTO the sec
ono ward 70 aid the Peoples movement
which was seemingly fast lettering
The broad ax., 1918-09-21
CITY NEWS.
Rsportsd by Lawyer s. z o. wssesrsslA

Mr.. William J. Martin, postal clerk
spent the week end at Grayland Farm
Des PLANES, ILL.,, as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21
HON. OSCAR DE PRIEST And THE PEG
PIES MOVEMENT IN THE SECOND WARD
FELL BY THE WAYsIDE IN TIE LATE PR
MARY CONTEST.


- -
splendid rec for nomination for STATE
Senator from the Third Senatorial Dis-
trict Of nlinois, Win four years from
nov make the second attempt to land
that nomination against all eomers- Mr..
white is q high-elass lawyer and he
would reflect much credit on the Colored
people in the senate of this state.
Col 6. B. Turner very successfully put
one over on the head political bosses
around and about him for he made Q
home run and beat the Republican or
eanilations in the First and Second
Wards and landed in the Legislature
from the First Senatorial District Of
Illinois with fifteen hundred majority at
his back.
The majority Of the members Of the
Grand Order of Odd Fellows have at last
become absolutely disgusted with the
close listed or the iron rule Of Col Ed
ward II. Morris and at q meeting Of the
leading men Of that order held in New
York City recently, Col Morris was un-
horsed and relieved of the further trou-
BILE Of drawing twelve hundred dollars
per year, at the same time doing moth
ing to improve or to advance the order
which has been going backwards or
still under his despOtie rule or
and the election Of new officers
If that order resulted rs follows:
The B. N. C. refused to accept any
'Oeial entertainment during the state of |
Var even though New York and her
amous hospitality was manifested in q
trong desire to furnish same.
The election resulted a. follows:
irand Master, John 8. Noel, Charles
on, W. Va; Deputy Grand Master,
". T. Francis, st. Paul, Mimi; Grand
Robt. J. Nelson, Harrisburg
"a; Grand Treasurer, Charles Col
ourne, Wilmington, Del; Grand Di- II
eetors: W. 7. Andrews, South Caro- ;
ma; ]. @. Robinson, Knoxville, Tenn;
'. p. Kemp, Detroit, Mich; william I
,ornelins, New York, n. Y; J. An 4
hony Josey, Madison, Wis; Auditors: =
has. Z. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va; e
: E. Warner, New York, N. Y; and &
saae H. Nutter, Atlantic City, N. J.
rand Attorney, Percy W. Howard,
aeksOn, Miss; Delegate to England, I
'. l. Houston, Washington, D. C.
Before leaving for his home the Z
rand Master, John E Noel, made the {
statement to your representa-
yes: 1--WE viii enter at once upon o
vigorous and concerted effort to re- {
uit our membership, replenish our o
harmonic our factions and T
lace the G. U. o. o. F. again upon
lie high pinnacle it formerly occupied.
The Grand Household elected the fol- 8
wing officers: N. W. g. g, Mammie 3
alley; R. W. G. g., sigenia Hender- y
n; g. W. R, Ola N. Walkers; G. W. T. n
I'd g. q. D., Ida Davis, Annie Groom. Ii
and Usher, Lena Evans; Grand Cham
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Mr. Jossphins n. Lawrence, Assistant
supsrintsndsnt Bureau Of Social ssry-
ice Of Coca County, l. More rAan
Emnsntly oualiasd for the Rsspons-
fbis Position which ne HoldH
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

A LETTER FROM A WKLI-KNoWH
CITIZEN ABOUT GOVERNOR
WHITMAN, EX-SENATOR HRAcx-
Ell, FORMER GOVERNOR sUIxzR
AID Boss HUzPHY's HANDY
NAN. THE HoNoRABLz AT.
SMITH OF TA1Ea6ANY HALL.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

berlain, Mary B. English; Grand shep
herd, Lizzie Rucker and Grand Pre-
late, Anna Freeman.
After the election Of officers the Com
mittee on Credentials reported the en-
tire delegation from the State Of Georgia
as regular and accredited representa-
tives and a beautiful demonstration by
the B. n. C. was then witnessed, which
included a call for q speech by the Hon.
BENZ. J. Davis who was escorted to the
platform by q special committee amid q
tremendous applause and a wonderful
enthusiastic ovation He responded in
the most excellent speech ever deliv-
cred before any session of the b n. C,
which was interrupted continually by
evidence of the great esteem which the
entire body entertained for him.
A patriotic resolution depicting the
wonderful history Of the Black Sol
diers and "pledging our last drop of
blood and our last penny to our COun-
try" including also the special direction
to the sa0-Committee of Management
ito make sale Of the 5000 certificates
Of indebtedness owned by the Order and
to add q sufficient amount to net q sum
Of $4,000 and invest the same in the
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds"
The National Equal Rights League be-
gan its three days sessions at -Olivet |
Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, |
which was crowded for the occasion |
and Attorney Patrick II. o'Donnell de-
ivered the opening address.
He made the speech Of his life and
pointed out q. few Of the many things
which the Colored people must adhere
o in order to come into the fnll pos
ession Of their own in this country. 4
Well on to fifty delegates were
resent, representing eighteen states
nd In the main their deliberations were
ober and very ereditable. More win be
aid in the next Issue Of this paper con-
srning the National Equal Rights
,eague. l.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

TIE decent and respectable Co,ersd
people residing In hat ward, that il,
those whs think and act for themselves
along political lines, never win march
under the false banner Of such wrong or
false leaders As Edward Il. Wright and
Rev. Al. Carey and Co.
The Clovis news., 1918-07-11
GAINED g POUNDS
ON THREE BOTTLES
II DON'T KNOW WHAT MY
TROUBLE WAS But I DO KNOW
TANLAC MADE 4 WELL MAN or
ME" DECLARES TANSEN.

II dent knew what my trouble was,
but | knew ranlnc has made a well
man If me and have gained twenty.
lArCc pounds since started taking it,
: the rem, rklhlr statement made 10y
II. THnS"N, n newspaper man residing
at 2l32 Clark street. Houston, Texas
n few duyH ngo.
II had n severe fall about three
wears ago" h. continued. "and ever
since then my health has been on the
decline, my appetite failed my digcS-
tinn was bad and fell on until !
was almost shadow My nerves were
~ such wrctchcd shape that could
get little rest N night aud was 20.
ing down hill 50 fast that | had hc.
gun to think would never get we'll.
tried every thing ! could get hold
Of but il was all IN vain moth .ng
did III" amy good. AS n last resort |
decided tu try Tanlac a> had heard
1t 81 highly recommended.
1T seems remarkable To mo, hut
before used up more than half Of
my first bottle begun To- pick up and
feet considerably better. my appetite
improved 80 that | can hurdly wait
The Clovis news., 1918-07-11
!.
LINCOLN NOTES.
; !. ; :. :. :. :. : :.

Many Of the men are going elsewhere
to seek work ON account Of the dry
weather.
Mrs. Willis WrStinll. who has been
in Clovis under the doctors cGrc. Is
now spending n few days with her
mother. Mrs. | II. BraSher,
Misses Euncr johnson aud Julia
lIancS ate Birthday dinner with Miss
Edna Palmatcer. saturday July dth.
Mrs. II. Bell and children took din
ncr at the Gilliland HON" Sunday.
Mr. Kitchen maln u h1Slnr'S "Trip 10
Clovis saturday
MeSsrs. willis Wc>lfall and Neil
Krictzhrrg left Saturday for Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Love of Clovis
accompanied by Mr.. aud Mrs Martin
and family were visitors at the Pal.
mntccr home Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Gilliland spent
Saturday might NJ The llancs home.
The Red Cross ladies met at the
l,ham home last week.
Mr. and Mrs Juo. Eyrur> aud son,
Lynn. visited Monday AZ the home of
the grntlcmanS brother near Claud.
Mrs. Ed. Fahsholtz and litrc
daughter Dorthy Maxine spent Tues.
day with her mother, Mrs Tip lSham.
Grandma Brashcr is on the Sick list
this week.
Mls>c, IIiXir aud Nell Mott were
Clovis visitors saturday.
Mrs Kitchen and daughter Lillian
have gone Ia parts Of Texas 10 visit
relatives
Miss Helen and Edna pHlmatccr ana
Julia IIanrs spent Sunday with the
Misses IohnSons.
The Red Cross ladies' will meet with
Mrs. Gilliland this week
LITTLE CRICKET