davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08


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ahecred.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

Agents for levy Bros, louis
vile Ky, Confederate veteran
Uniforms. Rrndy-to- wear ar tn
your measure
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30

Mrs. D. C. Campbell of Kosciosko,
Mississippi, was the guest of Miss
Mamie Gray this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dupree and little
son, Edwin, are in Brownsville on a
visit.
Mrs. ]. S. Stanton of Waco, Texas,
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. G. Gipson.
Mrs. A. D. Burlison and baby of
Brownsville are spending the week end
with Mrs E. c. Gipson.
Misses Mona Haywood and Emma
Bond have returned from visit to
Arkansas and Memphis.
Miss Allie Flemming has returned
to Memphis after pleasant visit with
Miss Alma Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson have
returned home after a visit with Prof.
and Mrs. c. W. Anderson.
Mrs. w. L. Gardner from Union City
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Capell on Hatchie Ave.
Mrs. Brown and daughter, Marion,
Of Lebanon, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. j.
NJ Smoot and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B, Mann are spend
ing the week with their sister, who
lives near Little Rock, Ark.
Misses Helen Davis, Thelma Elkins
and Ivy Taylor are guests Of Miss Ell
len Blackwell at Tabernacle this week.
Mrs. ]. R. Flippin returned to her
home in Memphis Monday, after a
visit with Mrs. Helen Bond.
Mrs. Emory Wagner and little daugh
ter Katherine, and Mrs. Opal Burton
have returned from a visit to Ashport,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliston Thomas and
little daughter, and Mrs. Ada Thomas
of Memphis, are attending the Taber-
mace meeting.
Mrs. Gilmer Winston and Miss
Belle Boyd were in the city this week,
returning to Memphis from Chatta-
nooga.
Mr.. C. E. Crump, who is now engag-
ed at the powder plant in Nashville,
was in the city this week to see his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richards of Men,
rhis, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Walker, the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Barbee, Miss
Margaret Barbee, Allen Barbee, Jr., of
Ripley, attended the Tabernacle meet
ing Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Memphis is
spending the week end with Mrs. E. c.
Gipson. She will return to Memphis
Sunday night, and leave at once to
spend the winter with her husband,
who is in Norfolk, Va.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
NONRESIDENT PUBLICATION
To Joe BinfOrd and Blanch Hatley and
George Hatley.

James L. Davis ct ais, VS.. James Bin
ford, ct al-In Chancery Court of
Haywood County, Tennessee. R.
D. No. 1859.
In this cause it appearing to the
Clerk and Master from the bill which
is sworn to, that the defendants Joe
Binford, Blanch Hatley and husband,
George Hatley, are non-residents of
the state Of Tennessee and residents
of the state of Kentucky, so that as
to each of said defendants the ordina-
ny process of law cannot be served
upon them, they and each of them, are
hereby required to appear before the
Clerk and Master of said court at his
office in the court house in Browns
vile, Tennessee, on or before
First Monday in October, 1918,
and make defense to the bill filed
against them by James L. Davis, ct
ais, or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed.
It is further ordered that this notice
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
AND PERSONAL:
, AND PERSONAL NEWS =
Mrs. J. L. Shaw is in Memphis this

Mrs. J. L. Shaw is in Memphis this
week.
Mr.. O'Neil Bonner was in the city
last week.
Miss Eunice Kinney is spending a
few days at home.
Mr.. Garner Thomas spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Thomas.
Miss Mildred Thomas is the guest
Of Miss Ruth Thornton at Tabernacle
Mrs. F. R. 0gilvie\ has been quite
'sick fora week or more, but is i'm
proving.
Miss Virginia Bond has returned
from weeks stay at Joyner's Camp
Ground.
Mrs. Walter Brown and little son
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B.
Kinney.
Miss Daisy Baynes of Nut Bush
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Baynes.
Miss Gordon Nell Williams is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellsworth at
West Point, Miss.
Lieut.. Nash lie Grande, from Camp
Jackson, spent the weekend with Mr..
ard Mrs. J. D. Anthony
Mrs. Ellen Walker of Covington,
Tenn, has been visiting relatives in
Brownsville.
Mrs. H. V. Berson and Mrs. Edward
Sharp spent two days in Memphis
this week.
DR.. w. A. Freeman and wife, and
Rev. ]. V. Freeman are in Memphis
this week attending a meeting of the
board of missions and the presiding
elders of the Memphis Conference.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
RINGING BROTHERS
ANNOUNCE DATE
Gigantic Spectacle and Thousand Are
mic Sensations to Invade this LOCAL.
ty in Near Future.

Word comes that Ringing Broth
ers' mammoth circus is to exhibit af-
ternoon and night at Memphis, Monday
September 16.
Always the leaders in introducing
the newest and greatest features the
famous showmen this season announce
most remarkable program of their
career. There IS brand new specta-
Gle of gigantic proportions entitled an
Days of Old" Produced on the biggest
stage ever built, it tells the story Of
the golden age of Ivanhoe, RobinHood
and King Arthur. An entire trainload
of scenery is carried. The cast num-
bers 1880 actors and there is an en-
trancing ballet of 800 dancing girls. A
thousand Arenic sensations follow the
spectacle in the main tent program.
There are great troupes of seals, dogs
and monkeys that walk on tight ropes
end ride horseback; herds of elephants
in all new tricks; international ath-
letes in feats Of amazing strength:
slides for life from tent-top to the
ground by men suspended by the hair,
and one-the great Hillary-who
Jumps the gap" with skates attached
to his head. The worlds greatest
stars, such as Many Wirth, who leaps
from the ground to galloping steed
with baskets tied to her feet. are nra-
sented in great numbers. There are
twice as many clowns as before, me-
nagerie Of 1909 splendid animals, and
to introduce the holiday, an all-new
street parade three miles long.
The circus will be in jackson We'd
Desday, September IS.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30

Mr.. Charlie Carlton has gone to Blue
Ridge, N. c., where he will take 90
days course before entering the Y. M.
G. A. work.
Miss Fletcher Coppedge will arrive
today from Ovoca, where she has spent
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fl.
". Stratton.
Miss Clement was a visitor in town
last week: She will return the last
of this week to resume her teaching at
the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Voltermann mo-
tored to Charlottesville, Mo-, last
week to attend the funeral of their
nephew, Mr.. Boone Hafford, who was
chief of police of that city.
Misses Fannie May and Mary Jean
nette Chapman have returned from a
visit to Huntersville. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Frances No
len Crittenden.
Mr.. Lawrence B. Sternberger, who
has been a member of the naval re-
serve for several months, left. IhurS-s
day night for the naval training sta
ton at San Diego, Cal. He was EN-
ployed by Arthur Halle, in EXCHANGE
Building, in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Thomas left Mon
day night for Indianapolis, where they
will have the pleasure of being with
their sons, Col. Robt. Thomas, Private
Woodlief Thomas and Atha Thomas.
Enroute they visited Lieut.. Albert
Thomas at Camp Taylor, Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs. Sam Smith and Miss Dora Bes-
sic Smith, who spent the weekend in
Ripley last week, returned home Sat
urday night, bringing with them Miss
es Louise Gather and Milbry Caruth-
ers, who will be at their home for sew
eral days.
Miss Lizzie Frank Young will leave
Monday for Memphis, where she has
a position in the Union and Planters
Bank. Her mother, Mrs. Minnie Young,
is expecting to go to Memphis to live
in the near future.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
KAISER DECLARES LORD WILL
MAKE BOCHE INVINCIBLE

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-Replying to a
letter of homage from the conference
Of bishops at Fuida, town in Hesse-
Nassau, the German emperor,is quot
ed by the German newspapers as say
ing:
at fills me with satisfaction and
confidence that / can always rely on
the assistance and cooperation Of the
bishops.
LET US strengthen in our people
recognition of the dangers threaten
ing from our enemies, a firm determi-
ration to overcome all that is burden
some and strong faith in the Lords
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30

be published once week for four con-
secutive weeks in the States-Graphic,
weekly newspaper published in
Brownsville, Tennessee. This August
goth, 1918,
]. 7. GRAY, Jr., C. & M.
A. H. KINNEY, Jr., D. C. & M.
W. G. LYNN, and Bond & Bond,
Soils. for Complts. 40
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
help and in our strength. Then / am
convinced, Germany will be invincible
and the future viii be ours"

Farm for Sale in Eurekaton--45
acres Of land. Has six-room house
with bath and outhouses in good repair
Apply to r. T. Seymour. SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
ENSLEY WOMEN ID
 ORGANIZE GUILD
Mass Meeting This After noon When S-Hour Law
 Will Be Discussed
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
Rev. J. ]. D. Hall to Preach at the Morning Service at St. John's Episcopal Church-Other
 Church Notices

Mrs. J. C. Barrett of Ensley Highlands received an interesting letter the past week from Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, who is honorary president of the NeedIework Guild of America, asking her to CO., operate with the guild m organizing aux iliaries in the Birmingham Ensley dis trtct. This unusual organization, while nationally organized, is to help the ones needy who live in the vicinity of the re- spective auxiliaries, such as orphans, needy families or such institutions de- cided on by an advisory board of the guild. The members pledge themselves to give two new garments each year to the guild. Members who give money are also accepted, the money going to charitable purposes. Mrs. Roosevelt said :: Tn the great world conflict we are prone to forget our neighbors in need and to provide for those nearest to us Is the aim of the Needlework Guild of Amer ica.' Her letter was full of enthusiasm and push and while Mrs. Barrett has not made any definite plans as to or ganizing auxiliaries she will begin at an early date. Being a prominent club woman she is assured of the co-opera- tion of many clubwomen of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle. scraggly and ugly looking, people will surely take you to be many years older.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when 1t falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vital- ized and properly nourished. To do this quickly. safely and at little ex- pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage Qiquid form) which you can get at any. drug store.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff- stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis criminating women because 1t makes the hair4so soft, lustrous, easy to arr range attractively, and appear heavier than it really is.
 A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight-easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it you must use Parisian sage-a little at tention now insures beautiful hair for years to come-Norton's Drug Store will supply you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
the class in Mrs. Bryant's absence. All

the class in Mrs. Bryant's absence. All interested are invited.
 The members of the woman's auxiliary of the Ensley Presbyterian church will entertain at measuring party Wednes- day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Fink, 2123 Avenue I. The affair promises to be unusually entertaining.
 Circle No. 3 of the Ensley Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. c. w. Cole, 2317 Avenue E.. ! The topic Dr. John J. Woolley will use for discussion tonight in his temperance lecture at the Ensley Methodist church is: When Good Men Rule the World ., Special music will feature the evening.
 The members of St. Johns Episcopal church and a host of friends and ad- mirers will hear pr. J. J. D. Hall at the morning service of that church today. Dr. Hall Is lovingly remembered as rector of St. Johns 12 years ago, at which time he was state chaplain for the Pratt and Flat Top mines. A special musical pro- gramme will be given under the direc- ton of Mrs. William Knight, church pianist
 Dr. w. C. Clark, pastor of the Wood lawn Presbyterian church, will fill the pulpit at the morning service at the Epsley Presbyterian church. Rev Hix- son will preach at Handley Memorial in
 
 olences. Christian Endeavor at 6:45, with John Candy, leader. No evening serv- ices.
 Rev. Claude Orear of the Ensley Meth odist church will use for his morning subject: The Temptations of the Mid dle-Aged." Evening, Dr. J. J. Woolley will speak at the union service to be held there.
 pr. Davis, superintendent of the Anti Saloon league in North Carolina, will preach at the morning service of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church. No evening services.
 Rev. A. K Wright of the Ensley Bap- tist church, will use for his morning topic: '.Sin and Judgment" An evening service of stereopticon views of "The Y. NJ. c. A. in the Var will be held at z o'clock, after which the. congregation will go to the Methodist church to hear Dr.. Woolley.
 Rev. Thomas Lennox of the Christian church will use for his morning topic: Prayer and I.ife.'' At the evening serv- ice he will speak on: The Mystery Un- Rock of Ages will be sung by Miss Olive Cheek, the song being illus trated by stereopticon views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Quartet Will
 Play Beautiful Music

The Birmingham string quartet will give it's first concert next Friday night at Cable hall and the advance sale If tickets indicates a large attendance. A beautiful programme has been pre- pared-Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert, Tschaikowsky--andr as each number has been carefully rehearsed during many weeks past, the ensemble should be perfect.
 The quartet is. composed of Hugo Ok. first violin; Fred c. Wiegand, sec ond violin; Herman Lanznar, viola, and A. Pauli, cello.
 Special tickets have been printed for the school children, the price for them being only 50 cents, and as music such as is being offered is distinctly eoucatlve as well as soulful the schools it is thought, will be well represented.
 several music lovers of Tuscaloosa Eave purchased tickets and it is un- derstood that many other cultural centers will be in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
BRANCH OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK MAY
 BE LOCATED HERE

Birmingham will in all probability get branch of the federal reserve bank. ad cesion in this matter being likely to be made early in April
 A delegation of local bankers ap- peared before the board of directors of the federal reserve bank in Atlanta Friday and presented claims for this city. Those going to Atlanta were: Oscar Wells president of the First National bank; John Frye, president of the Traders National bank; J.. Kirk Jackson, vice president of the Amer ican Trust bank; Tom o. Smith. vice president of the Birmingham Trust and savings bank. The matter was taken under advisement by the reserve board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
RAILROADS SEEK INCREASE IN PAY
 FOR PAPER HAULAGE

The case of the railroads to increase the cost for hauling paper 15 cents per hundred pounds will be heard in Atlanta next week before the interstate conn merce commission. O. L. Bum, general manager of the Birmingham Traffic bu- reau, will represent the local daily papers as attorney. The other papers ot Alabama and Tennessee will also be represented at this hearing.
 The proposed increase would make paper used by the various publications cost $6O more per car of 40,00O pounds than it does at present. Much interest is being manifested in the outcome Of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

ancestry who are now actually at the battle fronts, the following may be cited as examples of the spirit shown by Btr- mingham's Italian colony:
 Tom vigorito, nephew of Phil Mem oli, lived in Birmingham for eight or ten years and was employed at a number of the well known downtown barber shops He played the clarinet in local bands and is a member of the American Feder- alton of Musicians. Vigorito IS in the Twenty -second Italian infantry and still in service, although he has been twice wounded since entering the service 22 months ago. Once he was wounded in the head and again in the back
 Joe Didone, of 221S Avenue F, has been in service 30 months. and has had some lively experiences. He Is with the Twerl- ty-fourth Italian infantry and has been wounded five times. The last time he was wounded he was In a hospital at Padua, on which a bomb was dropped by an Austrian airplane. The building was set afire and he had narrow es- cape with his life.
 Louis di Piano lived here for about 10 years, but left Birmingham about six years ago. He was a cornet player and a member of the American Federation of Musicians, and was well known in local circles. He is in the Eighty second Italian cavalry.
 Joe Firlise of Birmingham has one brother, Carmello Felice, who has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
City to Change Tax
 Levy for Sinking Fund
NO Increase of Present Tax Rate Contemplated, But Method
 Will Be Changed

Commissioner of Public Utilities J. Ellis Brown will introduce at the Tuesday meeting of the city commission reso- lutipn changing the city tax slevy. for the sinking fund from 5 mills to 2 mills This action is to be taken by the com mission in vie wo the 2-mill tax for school building purposes, upon which the people of Birmingham will be asked to vote.
 This action will meet the requirements of the board of education and at the same time have the effect of not increas- ing the city tax rate. There will be no increase in the city tax rate, but the method of levy will be changed
 It is understood that the members. of the commission will hold a conference upon this matter Monday, prior to its final adoption at the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Competitive Drill by
 the High School Cadets
Military Experts to Judge Drill Con-
 test of New Organization

The first competition drill of the cadet battalion of the Central High school ca dets will be staged on Thursday, March IA in Magnolia park, Commandant T. A. Akers in charge.
 The drill will be between Companies A and B, Lieut. Mac Forney comma nd ing Company A and Lieut.. James Dos ter in command of Company B. The contests will be judged by military ex- perts of the city of well known ability, their names to be announced later.
 Commandant Akers announces that he now has 15O cadets, practically, and they are divided into the two companies. He states the interest among the boys is keen and they are showing splendid ad- vancement as each drill Is pulled off, and new recruits are being taken in at each drill. An interesting feature for the young men, and one that is exciting much interest among the members of the battalion and also the high school girls, is the election of sponsors for each com pany, and the battalion sponsors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
LAETARE SUNDAY t Is Only Three Weeks From
 Easter

In the liturgjcal churches today is known as Laetare Sunday. It derives its name from the first word of the introit of the mass-Laetare trejoice) As this is midlent rose colored vest ments may be used instead of purple and in some countries the austerities of laxed on the Monday following.
 Next Sunday will be Passion Sunday. then comes Palm Sunday and then Easter. From Passion Sunday until Holy Saturday the church deepens it's penitential note and the crucihx and all the statuary is yelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Head of s'Dokeys" Is
 Entertained at Dinr1

Dr. and Mrs. l.. R. Snowden
 Peoria, H., spent yesterday in
 city, en route to Jacksonville, pr. Snowden is imperial prince of Dramatic Order of Knights of K rassan and stopped over to visit W. c. Yarbrough. also a member the imperial council of the order. ing to the recent death of A. H. R CTS of Chattanooga, a member of
 imperial council. no formal funct was held, but an informal. dinner ' given by tho local "Dokeys~ at < Tutwiler last night in honor of < visitors. which was attended by ab 25 of the leading members of thss der. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
TEMPORARY LACK. OF ELECTRIC CURRENT
 HERE YESTERDAY

For about 10 minutes yesterday after noon street cars and industrial plants operated by electricity were without power owing to a minor accident to the power plant of the Alabama Power com pany on the Coosa river Numerous calls were received by the officials of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The company was un- able to give a satisfactory answer at the time, however, as they had not been advised of the accident. The Alabama Power company reported trouble on the river and additional information could not be obtained at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
BESSEMm BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5s1

 study lesson will be heard, with Mrs. c. D. Waller as leader.
 Dr. Charles Lang, president of the Presbyterian college at Anniston. will preach Sunday morning at the Il o'clock service at the First Presby- terian church. The public is cordially invited.
 Mrs. Nora Golson, who was stricken with paralysis yesterday afternoon, is reported as resting we'll tonight at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. IF. Dennis, on Berkley avenue.
 David Trotter, who is stationed at Memphis with the aviation corps. is the guest of his family on Berllley avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Cleve Houston and fam fly have returned from a two weeks visit to relatives at Port Tampa City. Fla
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Ford expect to leave Monday for Savannah, Ga, where they will make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

Italian-American citizens of Birming- ham have been doing their part in the war .valiantly.
 In addition to having good represen- tation in the fighting forces of both the American and the Italian armies, the local Italian societies have responded to every call for financial and other aid. These societies have not only made di- rect loans and gifts to the Italian gov ernment. but they have subscribed liber- ally to each of the American liberty loans.
 Among the well known young men of Birmingham of Italian percentage and