davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
NelUs Of Bessen1er
MRS. H. L BANS, Correspondent

Bessemer, December 14.-(Special.) The Red Cross membership drive will be launched Tuesday morning when a at the courtroom in the Realty build ing. The meeting has been called by J. E. Haffner, the general chairman, to be held at g o'clock, and it requested that all workers be present to receive specific instructions about making the drive. Tt will be a hurry-up cam paign. and we expect to canvass the whole city within a few days" an- nounced the chairman, and once again "Haffners HuStlers" will sweep over the business district and gather the dollar membership fees for the Red Cross. The woman's committee will work under the joint chairmanship of Mrs. Gardner K. Goodwin and Mrs. B. l.. Michaelson, and will canvass the residence portion of the city It is re- Quested by the chairmen that the wom- en who have assisted in former drives hold themselves in readiness to take part in this campaign. Although the season is busy one and there is ill., ness in many families, it is asked that the women who have served on former committees respond to this request.
 STEEL PLANT RUMORS
 It is persistently rumored in the dis trict that the Woodward Iron company Is planning the erection of steel plant and various changes being made in the office force and the nature of the i'm provements being made at the plants give rise to these speculations. It is known that a number of men, experts in the making of pig iron, have been replaced by expert steel men. It is said that a contract has been let to the Otto Coking company of New York for the building of SO new by-product coke ovens, which will make a total of 180 ovens in operation by the company All coke ovens have been recently repaired, and other improvements made at the plant. There are said to be many in- dications that the building of the steel plant in the near future Is being planned by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

The news that Bessemer High school had won from the Sydney Lanier High school in the football game that was played in Montgomery Saturday after noon by score of 12 to was received in Bessemer by telephone and caused much 1ubilation among the fans in. the city. It is believed that the game gives Bessemer High the undisputed cham pionship of the state high schools. A great deal of interest Is centered in a contest between Bessemer High and Ensley, and 1t Is believed that a game will be arranged before the season closes.
 The Scattergoods and Royal Standard boys and girls are urged to meet at the Nelson community house Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock to practice for the Christmas serenade.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
PUBLIC NOTICES

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE or
SUP OF PTBTIr
WORKS A'HiN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
O'GARA COAL COMPANY

Notes Of Annual Meeting II Stockbo,o.r.
Notice Is hereby given that meeting 80
PANY viii be held at the Office Of ~.
company, being the office OF ] B Russell
n Co, No. n East Fortie,h Street. in the
County and State OF New York. on The
eighteenth Qsth, day of November 4. u
1918, at twelve (f2) o'clock noon. Tor IN.
the M ensuing year and two "a Inspectors or
ERECTION 10 serve at tho next annual nneet
ing, 10 act on an amendment to change tho
name of the corporation 10 the uarres,,,-' 80
SoSl company or some other suitable name
anu Tor the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
90 hours Transfer books VIII he closeS
rom October 20, 1918. to November Is
Dated, New York. N Y. October ,s,n
lslS- J. b. RUSSELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Again call
ing attention to the fact that the priv
hege of converting Liberty bonds OF
past issues into Az per cent bonds
ends Saturday night, Secretary Nc
Adoo explained to-day that bonds sc-
tually in direct transit to Federal
reserve bank or the Treasury Depart
ment for conversion on November .
Will be treated as presented on Noven,-
Der and will be accepted for con
version
The Secretary added: "In cases
where bonds are actually with Fed
eral bank or the Treasury Department.
pending the determination of cues,
tlons as to transfer or exchange or
the issue of duplicate bonds, bondhoId
ers may exercise the conversion priv
ilege by filing requests for conversion
on or before November 9 with the
Federal reserve bank hsldinr the
bonds or the Treasury Department. as
the case may be.
Such requests for conversion. II
actually i'll direct transit to the Fed
erai reserve bank or the Treasury De
partment on November 8, will be
'~0"'N" &c tifed on said date
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFTcy cr
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIc
Albany. November 8. 1919
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF STATE
Unless sooner closed by ice. the Erie
Oswego. Cayuga and Seneca. and Blact
River Canals will be ofhciaily closed ~
navigation for the at II o'clock
midnight OF Monday. November IS, feIs
and the champlain Canal at IL o'clock
midnight OF Saturday, November 20 ,aIs
To the end that the canals may be RE.
OF all boats by the time fixed for ofnriaI
closing. the Issuing OF clearances ro-
through traffic Will close at the vsr,o,,
canal terminals follows:
On the Erie Canal the O.wego Canal
me Cayuga and Seneca Canal. and she
biack River Canal. at II o'clock midntgnr
OF November 20. 1918; and on the cham
plain Canal at y o'ciack midnight OF
november 2T. 1915 For boats bound ro~
intermediate points on the Erie Canal fha
day OF issuing clearances
While the time OF the official closinx or
the canals has been fixed at midnirht ~
November 25. 1913. the locks viii he
operated after that date for the MASSAGE -.
such boats as may desire TO risk tce anS
weather conditions The work OF rsmo,
ing aids to navigation, guch as chsnn.,
lsnts and ouoys, VIII be begun on Noyem =
Der IS. 1918. In order that such euu,nmen,
may be removed from the wsferwav n.
iore Ice conditions prevail. Nc boats will
De permitted 10 be stored In tho loct
chambers during the winter season
w. w. WOTHERSPOON
Supr. Of Public Worka
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFF HIM
orable John P. Cohalan a Surrogate ~
the County OF New York. NOTICE is here
against Edward Lyman Swift, ls1a ~ us
County OF New York. deceased, to prs.ent
ecriber at his place of transactfng h,.,-
ness, at the once OF Uriah w TomnLin.
No 256 Broadway. in the Borough OF Ma
haitian, In the City of New York, stste ~
New York, on or before the 2sth day Of
February. 1919. next -
Dated. New York, the 2fst day of Au.
gust, 1915.
URIAH W. roMPE1Ts Ereoptoy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
THE AMERICAN COTTON OH. co.
65 Broadway. New York CITY.
AI.,.. :.

ms November ?. 1913
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholder-
OK the American Cotton OH Companv ,vilj
be held at the principal office of the Com
panys the Refinery, near Guttenburg. Iiud-
son county. New Jersey. on Thursday the
oth day of December. 1913 at IL o'clock
noon. for the purpose OF electlng Directors
ana OF making such amendment as NAV
oe oeemed advisa able. of the Bylaws Of
the Company, and for the transaction Or
such other business as may properly como
before the meeting.
me Preferred and Common Stock Trans
fer Books viii be closed on Thursdav tha
l4th day OF November. 1913. at o'cloclt
r Al, and will remain closed until FRIDAY
o'clock A NJ
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
RANDOLPH CATLIN, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
RECEIVERS NOTICES

CUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- WILLIAM II. HURST. Plaintiff.
against l.. X. UARTUNG COMPANY. De,
fendant.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends to present his accounta as
permanent Receiver of the l.. r. Hartung
company, dissolved corporation, at .
Special Term of the Supreme Court part 7
thereof, to be held In and for the County OF
New York, at the County Court House In
SAID County, on the I'd day of December
1918. at 1915 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated, November 1. 1918
MORRIS HERMANN, Receiver.
DAVID WEIGH, Attorney for Receiver
SO Nassau Street Manhattan. New
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
by The Associated Press)

The stock market continued the
operations to reflect the disturbing influences Thursdays
bte hoax Leaders lost to points, but
instances being succeeded by material
highest quotations. Wall Street is almost unanimously the opinion
war ended but manifests considerable confusion
preceding to adjust its affairs conditions
War stocks were alternately heavy and srong ending
material gains on of the placing
for various supplies especially railway equipment
Rails held their being the first
ng Further accumulation of low grade
au OF that division Restricted
renewal of activity presumably pools oils motors and obacco
IN the later dealings Baldwin Locomotive American
a Gar and various pecalts made substantial
AHe buying.
United States Steel consistently irregular its
M between the low of 10 and high of 1884, closing gain
small traction The
me ground but gains in that reduced by general
anng of the last hour Domestic foreign forfeited
nmng their Of the day. Liberty
sa displaying frmness Old United
aan
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
sLIBERTY BONDS
Conversion Right Ends

prices include interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orsble John p. Cchaial.. q Surrogate "a
the County Of New York. NOTICE L. b.ro.
by given TO al persons having claim.
New York. deceased. To present tho ~ 20 o.
with vouchers thereof 10 tho subscrthsr.
al their place OF transacting busine,, ~
the ofice Of their Attorneys Hedges III.
l. Frankel. No. ls5 Broadway, Borouen q
Manhattan, Ia the City of New YorS an
or before the End day Of December next
Dated. New York, the 9Th day Of Msx
1919. JOHN r. MUIR, ~S
ISABELLA K. PENTLAND
SAMUEL M. PENTLAND
HEDGES. ELY & rRANREI. Attorn.
for Executors. 1876 Broadway. Nanhst-
tan New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Curb Market

Note.--Ths Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

BOND. LOUISE van BEUREN-rH pry-
.uance OF an order OF Honorable Toh, 70
rohslan. Surrogate of the County Of NJ s
York, notice 10 hereby given to ali ner,o
having claims against Louise van Beu,as
Bond. late OF the County Of Nev yesn
deceased, TO present the Same with vo,a1ss
ers thereof to the subscriber. at his plsn.
OF transaGtns business. al NJ. zoe Rrfss
City OF New York. on or before tho si.,
1913. VI June.
ALFRED HUIDEKoPER BoNn
Aoin'nlst1@tor ny yd',r. OF the Goods. Etc.
MITCHELL d MITCHELL. pond.
for Adm: :1istrator. 44-4e WaIi s,rsyy. neys
New ork City. D'ee-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 shsruaY
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow;
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

quoted
"e Is based last regular prices the
year ne oaed only on transactions Of 100
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Consolidated Exchange

'Unlisted. tSell cents per share.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29

What connection is there between be-
ing assistant secretary Of the navy
and governor of Vermont? Surely
while Judge Darling was spending
some years in Washington he was not
in Vermont studying The needs and
problems Of this state He may have
learned much about the MANAGEMENT
of government affairs at Washington;
but do we elect a governor to take a
hand in conducting The affairs of the
United States. or do we elect our
chief executive to properly look after
problems continually arising in our
own state? One says that it broad
ems a man to live in Washington 70
also broadcns one to travel in foreign
countries, but we doubt il it makes
him any better fitted for the governor
ship of his native stale. We are just
odfashioncd enough to believe that
being in the state circulating through
every part Of it occasionally, thereby
keeping in close touch with all the
various parts of it's machinery and
learning the needs Of It's people, IS a
better way OF fitting ones self for the
position of governor, than is that OF
holding some position in Washington
that has but little to do with the
state If one were desir!ous OF oh
tanning a position as manager or sup
erintendent of a farm or factory
would he be likely TO offer as one Of
I his best qualifications the fact that he
had spent several years aboard a shl
and was well acquainted with all tho
ropes of n sailing craft, or would h,
emphasize the fact that he had beer
in the farming or factory business
The applicant may have been broad
ened by his knowledge Of ships ant
by his travels but IL is not much Of
qualification for the head position a
The farm or factory. Il is just m,
same in this goyernorship matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29

his candidacy. After feeding for some
thirty years at the public crib, and be-
ing well versed in political etiquette,
he made the fatal blunder of announc.
ing as his principal platform that he
desired to be made governor TO
round on, his political career"
Judge Darling is Of The old school
and in ordinary times would appeal
strongly to Vermont perhaps but the
governors chair in these times of
stress Is neither a political stepping
stone nor a place to polish political
gentleman, II Is place to work, and
demands The most vigorous manhood.
Mr. Darling and his supporters,
starting out on what they said was "a
high plane of campaigning. have
stopped to low politics. While his
opponent. Frank II. Howe, lay serious.
~ III in a Montpelier hospital recent.
ly,-to i'll to receive his close friends
Judge Darling himself ladnohed n
despicabe attack by declaring that
Mr.. Howe. when recently commend.
ing the administration of Governor
Graham knew Of the alleged shortage
in Mr.. Grahams accounts as auditor.
This must" said Darling. Instantly
be recognized as measure OF MIR.
Howe as man in public Office"
The Register has every reason to
believe that Mr.. Howe did not know
OF the Graham case at that time: and
that he did not know Of It until few
weeks ago; but whether true or false
Mr. narling's attack on him was de.
spicnhlg made and will nauseate
many o Darling suprortc,.
As further instance of "thc higher
plane Of campaigning. the Darling
supporters have made the despicable
insinuaton that Mr. Howe-a man
who has sent his own son ~ nrht and
who has been prowar aei pro.win.
ming war from the moment that Il
broke QUITS not 100 per cont natrio
tie Mr. Darling has nothing ON
Frank Il Howe in The matter OF true
Amoricanism and Darling supporters
had better let the matter drop. II
they do not want to ALLEVIATE what
friends they have,
Mr. Howe is more or less of radi
cal: more than we should prefer in
our own picking; but Mr. Howe Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29
DON'T Be BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong
Thick and Lustrous.

Few of MS get bald in q day and We
All have ample warning when our
hair Is thinning out
Partisan sage is n most efficient
hair inyigorator, but to Immediately
stop any further loss of hair and
quickly start q new growth it must be
rubbed into The scalp SO the starved
hair roots can really absorb ii and
get the vital stimulation so badly
needed You will surely be delighted
with the first application for your
hair and scalp should look ana feel
100 per cent better.
Partisan saao IS not expensive IT'S
n scientific prepare ION that supplies
all hair nncds-a clean Won.stickl
antiscptic igIi ihat Is sold by W T.
'okay and dwg stores ovorywhere
with guarantee 20 giN' Won perfect
satisfaction or money refunaod
Good locking hair Is ha. Ire battle
in any mans en- gomln3 persona
appearance Ncslect MEANS dull thiu
lifeless hair elG d1ilf badness
while a little attention nov insure.
thick and lustrous hair for years ID
come No matter what your hail
troubles try a Partisan sage massage
tonight-you viii not be disappointed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29
What War Camp Community Service Mean5
BY JOSEPH LEE
Va Departrnen and Navy Depam Tranng ca
President Wax Camp Community Service ggTl
for the =

Department Navy DEPARTING Activities
n realization of which Community
is
place. IN the
is demonstrated
the
wars
iavcat en- and chaps morev
Araofc .
for u il te
in
the
in WE'LL with
he while
o
{
lie 0 II
of eTsonal relations between the dir and citizens
spirit but the sit an the methods OF its
lied effective 1t this which il the business of the War Camp
Comrnu Sevic to supply
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29

Being assistant secretary OF Tho navy
and living in Washington il 30 foreign
to the business 6; being chief exccu-
live Of Vernon chat 10 is of almost
no value at al as experience leading
up to chat posdon That is pretty
weak FOR the leading qualification Of
a candidate fo~ The governorship Of
Vermont. a9f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29

less of a radical than his opponents
would have us believe There is no
question that his heart is in Vermont,
and that from many years of associa-
ton with state affairs he is thorough.
ly conversant with her needs. He
frankly states his ambition is to
make a career in the governor 3
chair; not to "rOund it out" and
frankly and fairly presents himself to
me voters without Dontical manipula-
tion of any sort He has conducted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29

his campaign on the high plane"
which the Daring supporters had
thought to monopolze but from
which they have slipped by degrees.
He is 100 per cent patriotic, 100
per cent Yermonter, . pc. nj hon
est, and OF younger years is, We be.
lieve, more needed as a war governor.
and as q reconstruction governor
than Mr. Darling.
And that's Howe | stand said the
oracle.-Middlebury Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29

In checking up the various claims
Of Candidate Charles II. Darling and
his supporters as TO his fitness for
the Office Of governor of Vermont, and
the various reasons why he, Of the
three candidates. should be nominal
ed by the republican party, we find
that the qualification most often and
most ardently pat forth is that he has
been assistant secretary of the navy.
Now after puzzling for several weeks
in trying to discover in that fact
strong argument for the Darling cam
paign, we give it up and ask why"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-29
rhursday, August 20, 1918.

The public has been called upon at
different times to MAKE sacrifices of
various kinds and in various ways;
and it has responded to these calls
more or less chcerlully. The people
were requested to do without certain
kinds of meat on certain days Of the
week. and the request was complied
with very generally The danger point
being passed, he ban on meateating
was lifted. Strict regulations were
made concerning the use OF whaa'
products. The percentage of substi-
iutes for it are gradually being les
sened, and it is quite probable that
the public may soon be back on pre-
war basis regarding The use Of wheat
products. Fuel regulations are still
necessary, and they viii be more evil
dent when winter bears down upon
us a few months later Sugar con
seryation measures and hundreds Of
other regulations have hit us whom
we least desired them perhaps; but
tie clamps have been loosed to some
extent after q while and probably in
every case rs soon as the necessity
for the pinchng process had passed
Now another sacrifice is asked of the
people-that Of doing without pleas
ure automobiling one day in the
week Gasolineless Sundays are
called for Without doubt a murmui
viii 80 up over this request, and
many will wonder why some method
of conserving gasoline might not have
been used other than the one just
promulgated. But judging from tho
handling Of other conservation plan,
by the government this gasoline regu
lation Will be discarded as soon as the
output of that essential product is
found to surpass the demand for it for
necessary purposes. Anyway there is
a grain of comfort in thinking that
walking is good exercise and it Is
less expensive than automobiling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
CONTINUE TRIAL
Justice Crutchncld PostponcS Hearing
OF Harry hunlnnski, md Fines
His Attorney for Contempt.

In tho trial of the case of Harry Ada
lanski. one Of the principal witnesses
In the four indictments brought against
members of the police force, who was
arrested on the charge of being a per-
son not OF good fame and soliciting
women for immoral purposes. Benja
min Lovenstein. attorney for the de-
PENDANT. was hned $40 for contempt Of
court yesterday in the Police Court and
the case was continued until July 20
n the request of the Prohibition De-
partment
Cases against the three other men
and the woman who We're in the au-
tomobile in which Adalanski was ar
rested early yesterday morning also
went over until July 90. The cause
given for the continuance was that At
torney Dunford brought another charge
81 transporting against Adalanski. who
furnished 500 bond for his appear
ance in Police Court on July 20
The occupants in the car with him
gave their names as Mrs. Annie Creek
more. of 400 North Second Street; c. r.
Murphy. a soldier thirty-five years old ;
~ F. Daddysman. thirty-one years old
a soldier, and +. l.. Chapman, a brick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
BEER AND NEAR-BEER
MANUFACTURE HALTED
Government Decides Fuel and Grains
Arc Needed. ns Well ns Those
Employed In DrcwerfcE.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-A serious
blow to tho manufacture OF beer has
been struck In the United States. not
by prohibition action in Congress. but
by an order from the fuel administra-
ton. acting with the food administra-
ton and the war industries board.
There may be beer in the country
for six months to year longer. but
after that time none until the fuel sit
uation improves. probably none until
the close Of the war. Then 1t will be
up TO Congress again. and with the
passing of beer Will go all the near
beer. the malt extracts and other imi-
tations made from cereals. The order
is not prohibition measure in any
way. II is a conservation proposition,
and the first 100 per cent restriction on
a nonesscntial industry. 1t will free
the great stocks of coal used by the
cereal beverage people for war indus
tries. the huge quantities of their
cereals for strictly food uses andAtheir
employees for work in essential indus
tries.
1t will be followed by other 100 per
cent restrictions from the fuel admin
istration against nonessential indus
tries. in each case with the co-opera-
ton OF the war industries board and.
where food materials are concerned of
tho food administration. And in each
case the United States Employment
Service Will step in to direct the en-
ployment of men thrown out of work
By shutdown