davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
BAPTIST TEACHER
TRAINING SCHOOL
HERE MARCH SO
Miss Mallory Will Instruct
From Her Own Book.
Paul Powell Comes
March 2

The Baptist Teachers Training
school will be held at the First Bap-
tist church March to s, inclusive.
An executive committee Of the Biz
mnighams Baptist association. togeth-
er with representative body of pas
tors and superintendent are assist
ing in making the school one Of the
largest and best of it's kind.
DR.. j.. e. billiard of st. Joseph, Mo-,
noted Sunday school lecturer and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
Frisco Raises Embargo;
Will Now Accept Freight

ago by the Frisco lines were revoked
yesterday by an order received from the
superintendent of transportation at
Springfield, MO.
It is stated by officials that freight
will be accepted with its destination on
other lines. provided the connecting lines
have on no embargoes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
LALLANDE CONTRACTS
WILL BE COMPLETED

At the time of his death. p. H. Lal-
lande, whose funeral service was held
On Saturday morning from st. Paurs
church, was engaged in a large contract
on the Alabama Great Southern rail-
road. Arrangements have been made
to prosecute all his contracts to compile
ton without interruption.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
HAIR CAME OUT
IN HANDFULS
TETrER AND ITCHING THE
CAUSE. 2 CAKES CuTlCuRA
SOAP AND z BOXES
OINTMENT HEAL.

"Tetser first began on my head in an
itchy spot The eruption was in the
form Of : rash. and when scratched
scales would spread. My hair came
out in handfuls. and became very thin
and dry, and was harsh and lifsless.
My head was disfigured very badly.
= had used most all the remedies
knew OF but without success. and the
trouble lasted seven years. Then
used cuticura Soap and Ointment. and
! only used two cakes Soap and two
boxes Ointment when was entirely
healed" Signed) Mrs. Jessie M.
Amos. Franklin, Ga, July 4. 1917.
Clear the pores Of impurities BY
daily use Of cuticura Soap and occa-
sional torches Of Cutieura Ointment.
se.lls Esss psss b. Mail. Address Don.
sss1; S. CT s: p5ss:; Z: n.ss:P: Sea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

the book she compiled. Manual of the
Woman's Missionary Union Methods
Miss Mallory Is corresponding secre-
tary OF the Woman's Missionary union
or the Southern Baptist convention.
The pastors and superintendents
with their publicity committees will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock and
make plans for the greatest Teachers
Training school ever held In Birming-
ham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
PRESS CLUB WILL
GIVE WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Some Stunts Will Be on the
Programme - Dinner to
Be at Hillman Hotel
at 6 O'Clock

The Birmingham Press club Will
have dinner meeting on the evening
of February % at the Hillman hotel.
when an entertainment that is worthy
of the Press club will be put on for
the benefit OF the members.
AT called meeting Of the club this
decision was reached. and a COMPUTES
named to arrange for the dinner.kx The
dinner will be at 6:3o o'clock. and bope
stunts will be prepared by the enterA
tainment committee. Tho presidentS
was authorized to arrange for the din
ner and all members will be notified
Secretary Paul PIN officially occu-
pied his position for the first time
since his election to the Office to sue
coed William Fl. Hendrix. who has
Joined the colors. Treasurer Gus Tor
gerson made his report to the club.
and it was shown that the club is in
flourishing condition. and that the
waiting list for members Is growing
daily. The limit Of the membership
may have to be raised to take care of
the requests for membership.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
Howard Team Workers to
Begin Active Campaign
For $4,000 Endowment
More Than 800 Workers Get Into Action
day Morning Full of Enthusiasm and Confident of Sue
Before the Week Ends

The for Howard college full
being
the
l ocl at Tutwi hote
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
Spring Garden Experts to
Spend 10 Days In City
All of Principal Schools of City Be Visited by Mobley
Browning, Wood and Mrs. HOWE, Where They Will
Give Expert Information Gardening

Jefferson
full Mobey j. H. Browning W. F. Wood and Mrs Addie
F. Eow and stock and cattle raising of the
in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

tho programme. The Civic association
was legally incorporated on February
II and the anniversary would fall on
February IT. AS this is Sunday, the
committee decided on the 18th, which
bration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08
BOX @ SOCIAL AND. DANCE
 AT FORT LIsCUM

II The Garrison Amusement Associa tion of Fort Liscum held a successful box social and dance last evening al which they entertained many of theil Valdez. friends.
 After a few dances the boxes were auctioned of in a manner which pro- vided much sport by the displaying of good-natured rivalry. between the boys for their chosen lady's box. It is fortunate that usually the girls had more than one admirer, that condition making 1t interesting for all concern ed.
 After the sale of boxes coffee was served, and not one sour face was observed, as a result of having bid on the wrong box. Financially too.. this social excelled the first one. given by the club members.
 The music was excellent and live ly. and some of our soldier boys dis played great proficiency in walkin' the dog. The girls seemed to like both the walk and the dog.
 We wish to extend our hearty thanks to the ladies for providing such pretty boxes for us. Why, the cover on some of them looked almost good enough to eat.
 This is the third dance given by the Garrison Amusement Association and was the most enjoyable and sue cessful. Undoubtedly they will i'm prove in the future, far beyond our fondest hopes.
 Thank you, Valdez, for your hearty cooperation by endeavoring to help the boys make this association a sue cess. G. A. A
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08
" STEAMER sAILINGs.

Steamship Alaska-Sailed from Seat.
 tie for Valdez. April 8. Steamship Alameda - Sailed west
 from Valdez, April 8. Steamship. Northwestern - Sailed
 south from Valdez. Friday. April 6. Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sail- ed west from Valdez. Sunday, Mar. 31.
 Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed
 north from Seattle. April 6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

The city, thru it's Common Coun- cil, wishes to extend its thanks to all who so ably and generously aided in making our observance of the anni- versary of the declaration of war against Germany a success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08

Mrs John Emel and children are en route tp Valdez on the steamship Alaska. which is, scheduled to sail to- day. from Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08

The launch Tokeh Lou, Capt. John Johnson, arrived yesterday from FL lamar and will return this afternoon with MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Middelkamp as passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08

Just received all the latest popu- lar songs Rt G. O Reinke's. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's Prices reasonable
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08
!AnscO Films Will

.AnscO Films Will it any standard make Of camera. They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-08

Buy your spring millinery at the Ladies Aid Carnival at Moose Hall April 10.
The sun., 1918-12-02
N. Y. U. ENGINEERING CHANGE,
War Causes Innovations in the In
stitutIon's Courses.

The School of Engineering OF the
New York University will begin a new
collegiate year on January 1 with it's
students army training corps organi.
cation adjusted 10 civilian academic
basis. The terms of three months
each will parallel the preceding two
terms of four months. Credit will be
given for work under the army organ
izatlon. a reimbursement also will
take place in the School OF Arts and
Pure Science.
Changes in methods will'result from
the war. Courses in general engineer
ing practice Will he given to freshmen
Practical instruction hitherto has not
been Undertaken until the sophomore
year.
Applicants who can satisfy academic
requirements will resume their studies
January I. High school students who
Will he graduated in January may en-
ter tn" Engineering School on Febru-
airy ! as heretofore. For these stu
dents, the courses will be extended into
The summer and they will be ready to
Join the sophomore class at the be-
ginning Of the regular aEsmcA term.
The sun., 1918-12-02
TODD sHIPyARDs CORPORATION
Year GO Convertible Gold Notes.
SINKING FIND NOTICE

Notice ia hereby given, pursuant TO the
provisions OF Section I. Article of the
indenture. OF Trust under which the above
Notes were issued that the sum now In
hand, together WIFI ITO sum to be paid
THO the sinking Funi on December lG,
I9ls, amounts TO Eight hundred twenty
eight Thousand two hundred twenty five
ana 7I-lQ0 tSS-S..-j-Tb Dollars,
. sealed offers for the sale Of Notes at a
price not exceeding accrued interest and
107eS Of the face amount thereof will DO
trcce.Ved by the undersigned at any time
tup to twelve t2D O'Clock noon December
IDth. 1915. at No. Wall Street, New York
city or No. III Montague street, Brooklyn
New York,
Unless otho rwisc stated offers may he ac-
e" pied pro rata Offers should be mark I'd
"Tender Of Todd Sh'pyHrds Corporation
Notes" Payment for accepted offers will
b. made D"ccmber 10Th, 1915, al our Office
. Wall Street, New York, after which date
interest on accepted notes will cease.
Z BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee under lndcntur" OF Trust.
Dated, New York, Nov. II. 1918.
The sun., 1918-12-02
INDIAN REFINING COMPANY.

That redemption will he January 1st, 1919. at
tho office II Bankers Trust Company, Sue.
Street, New York City. Said bonds will DO
redeemed az the price Cf 1920 OF the principal
and accrued interest TO January LIST, 1919,
upon present alton and surrender OF said bonds.
with all coupons not matured attached. Said
bonds will cease To bear interest from and after
January lst. 1919, or TO be secured by said
1ndenturc.
Dated New York. December .. 1918.
INDIAN REFINING COMPANY, Inc,
by THEODORE l.. PuA.tkOh. Tre9Surer
The sun., 1918-12-02
Industrial Rcadjustment.

The future of the various industries
will be determined by the extent TO
which the foreign inquiry for American
produce and merchandise will offset the
heavy buying for Government account
during the war period. There Is already
n sufficient export demand for steel 10
Indicate that the buying by foreign In
terests may reach large proportions,
providing adequate shipping facilities
can bo secured. This movement must
enlarge as soon as the work OF repairing
Europe's crippled industries Is taken up.
since the United States has the only
machinery that is capable OF producing
the vast quantity of material desired,
The tentative steps just taken TO form
n new export company for the purpose of
handling this class OF business for the
independent steel companies. following
closely a similar move TO organize an
export corporation to supervise foreign
sales OF American copper. indicate that
those in control OF our large industries
will take quick advantage Of the new
facilities provided by the Webb act for
supervising the foreign sales Of Ameri-
can producers. A good deal more will
he heard OF these movements as soon as
II becomes possible for exporters to ar
range for normal shipments OF merchan-
disc
The sun., 1918-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES-EeceIp.s 500 hsaA. % ca
on sale; feeling steady. Dressed b
quiet at 1871 u 2sc, per ID, for comm
to prime native sides.
CALNES-Receipts 400 head al CO
signed direct to local butchers, 'sS,''.
nominslly firm. Dressed calves aot'''
city dressed veals. :?B32c, per u Gu.
try dressed do, 20 a30c
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recs'p's A.
head: Is cars on sale. trade very so.
sheep weak to easier lambs 5n- 1a
several cars Of lambs unsolI. .''-
to fairly prime eheop soii a. So.
per 100 lbs culls, $3.50: lamhF s.yov
lh culls, $40. Dressed mutton slow o.,
lower q; y u ice. per ID, dressed an.
easier at 20 j Csc,
sales-Kerns Commission Compan;; -
PcnHsy'"an!a lambs CO ;ts. aY,ra., I!
:? ohio; -. as; +5@. ~, 81: 49, .
es, 50 20: Is, So. $3.50; 80 l,-.fr ..
$3.50; 81 sheep, 100. 81
HoGS-Reccipts. 1850 heal. rors rn
sale alive, feeling steady tar - v'E %
Country dressed hogs IN mrt.-.-a t.
mand at @oS 26c. per ID, roas'..S -
The sun., 1918-12-02
safeguarding the Future.


As safeguard against chaos. there
fore, the Governments have been urged
to formulate a programme on their own
account and thus forestall the growth Of
Bolshevism with It's attendant evils. 1t
is this situation which the President will
leave when he goes abroad this week to
attend the peace conference. Conditions
here. 1t is true. are very much better
than in Europe, where the radical ele-
ment has gained great power in conse-
quence OF the hurry up work to meet the
war emergency and the complications
which have resulted from Il. Labor
leaders here have served notice that they
will combat any effort to lower wages.
and that In the interests OF comfortable
conditions during the readjustment Pc
riod 1t will be necessary for capital to
safeguard the eight hour working day
and to grant such further concessions as
shall make for improved living condi-
tons at centres of Industrial activity.
These developments have given the coun-
try bad case OF nerves." which is the
most troublesome ailnent which the
markets can suffer from at a time when
the Government Is recognizing It's War
Board machinery TO make it available
for relief work in the rehabilitation
days that are ahead. The eight service
commissions and two boards already or
ganized for the reconstruction period are
operating under the auspices OF the De-
partment Of Labor, which will be in
charge OF the work.
In this way the United States and the
other allied countries are gradually eX-
Treating themselves from the emergency
restrictions OF the war period and pre-
pairing to answer as inteiligently as pos
sible the variety OF questions which must
be faced as soon as rehabilitation on n
large scale is attempted. The Govern
ment will cease to-day the ALLEGATION OF
steel and will relinquish a month hence
all supervision of the industry. The
War Industries Board favors the aban-
donmcnt of all price restrictions after
the first OF ;ae year In cases where in
dustry can care for itself. The Railway
Administration will become the chief
consumer of steel, and one OF the first
questions for the new D!rector-Generai
o. Railroads to solve will be the proper
price to be paid by the Government for
steel rails The War Trade Board re-
moved last week several hundred COM
moditles from the export conservation
list. Tho action, following the adoption
OF n more liberal policy for granting
! licenses to export commodities, OF which
the world Is still heavily short. has put
our export trade largely back upon a
normal basis again.
The sun., 1918-12-02
New Government Financing.

Resumption of tho Treasury Depart
ment of fortnightly sales OF Treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness offers i'm
prcssive evidence OF the fact that the
money market has still to reckon with
heavy Government borrowings to cover
war expenses and the OUTLAWS incident
to the readjustment period The Treas
ury Will receive subscriptions next
Thursday for n 100000, 900 Issue Of
these certificates in anticipation OF the
sale OF the Fifth Liberty Loan. which
will he offered in April next. This loan
will probably take the form OF a $1,000
The sun., 1918-12-02
TOTAL SALES FOR WEEK IN NEW
Week Ended November 80, 1918.

5s5749 January 9s5 2o87272s
The sun., 1918-12-02

%. odd lots Denl deferred poinE settlement contract
Ia ~ ~ SAes
The sun., 1918-12-02
CROSS CURRENTS AFFECT
GRADING IN SECURITIES
Interesting Developments in Markets Governed by I'm
certainties of Transition Period-Action of
Bankers in Exempting Loans Based
Upon Bonds and Notes From
Restrictions Promotes
Recovery.
ny WILLIAM JusTus Roles.

In. the effort to work their way out Of
the war chaos the American people are
having the time of their lives In putting
industry back again upon a peace basi,
without continuing the economic make
shifts of the emergency period. The sit
uation has been greatly complicated
through the unexpected change in the
Treasury portfolio and the uncertainty
as to what bearing this will have upon
the policy of the Federal Reserve Board
and the future of the railroads. It Is Of
all things essential that the country's
banking system should be kept 100 per
cent. efficient during the transition
period that Is at hand, for the problem
Of reconstruction. just as was the prob
lem OF conducting the war, is largely a
financial problem. The country Is there
fore at the parting of the ways, when
the abandonment Of the emergency
schedule required by the war period has
brought the nation face to face with the
necessity OF safeguarding the institu-
tons which make for economic perma-
nence.
This is the real problem which the
stock market is trying to solve. The
war hazards~hass~ been exchanged for
the transition hazards. which constitute
such a Chinese puzzle as to cause the
president OF the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank to declare that he had
reached the conclusion that Government
control OF the railroads represented the
only solution of very troublesome
problem. Others disagree with John J.
Mitchell in this view. but all realize
that war has wrought great changes in
social and economic conditions and that
capital has now to reckon with the most
perfect labor organization that the
world has ever seen. 1t is an extraor-
binary situation. when the British Labor
party pledges itself to build 1000, 900
good houses for workers at state ex-
pense, says that the naturalization Of
land Is vital necessity. asks for the
abolition OF unemployment and urges
levy upon capital to pay the war debt.
The sun., 1918-12-02
Sales of New England Stock.


-
BOSTON, Nov. SO,--Sales of manuf,c-
turing and other stocks during tho wen,,
here follow:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
VI vi SIII

bossie HaIrs,liv, "lhc most hrau
ttul blonde In picugclaud and ON,
NJ the screens most talented tc.
tresses Is the star attraction today
ana tomorrow at tho Majestic, She
opens as a Majestic star in the FIRST
NJ the much hcraldcd new ranlia
pictures which have created 20 scu-
hiion In tho movie world since the
inst release Anu Dalc. the rcIc.
hratcd dramatic cratic. said. "Thcrr
~ something about thosc parIb
pictures that distinguishes them from
all other productions They have
struck new note and registered "a
new art IN the silent drama
Miss Barrisoalc's picture, within
the cup was written by Monte NJ
katteriohn, who has produced some
Of the finest stories ever screened
II is ono Of the strongest aud most
gripping dramas In which Miss Bar
riScale has Vet appeared, aud has
won unstinled praise from press
critics
The story is set In Washington
square. that section of New York
city which the free minded artists
aud authors who inhahii II call their
super world 20 Miss larriscale por-
trays "rhishe Lorraine" YOUNG
American writer who has lost her
hith in life and love since being the
N.ctlm of deception at the hands Of
a man she had loved while studying
art In Paris BEFORE that time she
had been serious, she had had ann.
billions; her ideals had ruled her eN-
istcnce. But with hSr faith gone
and her trust broken. shc comes TO
America to live the very llfe she has
detested she becomes known In
bohemian circles as girl whose life
b. bubhlnE with the champagne ef-
ferVcscence ~ nocturnal New York:
q person whose only use for life is
living. But I'm refined society she ir
also admired AS famous and popu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
WONDERFULLY SHOWS
ORIENTAL TREASURES

Thousands of dollars worth oi
Oriental goods We're used IN furnish
ing the apartment Tor the mystic
rlairvoyant scenes In the forthcom
ing Metro woudrrplay "Outwitted.
starring Emily Stevens which viii
be qeen at the strand thentr" today.
Tho luxurious outer room contains
cory diyan. teak wood and ivory
lnlald furniture draperies and rugs
from the Far East hand carved
n,horets vases and iardini"res ~
Or beaten and spun brass. and ln.
Vulnerable Oriental antiques all Of
which blend In giving the cff'rt of
mystery
The crystal room of Nan Emily
Stevensl contains mystic throne
which faces the entrance. \ flood Of
light nluminates this throne and tall
containers with burning incense
stand a. either side IN the back
wall on both sides ~ the throne.
are what appear 20 be golden images
Of Buddha, In reAiity-the secret look
out posts Of the clsirvoyants accom-
pllces. Dominating the entire scene
Is the star herself on the tall throne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
"0NCE UPON A TIME" WAr'D
WAVED BY FOX, FILM WIZARD
Beautiful Iox' kIddics Wonder Pie
turc Sprang ip n II
By Magic.

william Fox. film wizard, decided
to make motion pictures especially
for children. he waved his magl.
wand at Fox Western studios. ana
.lo and behold. there sprung up, as
II made by fairies. the bcahlilul
spectacular age-long flresidc tale OF
Jack and the BeanstaIk
Everybody knows the story which
has been handed down from me
earliest DAYS Of the English speaking
pcoples a. heritage Of delight To
the little onss uf modern times. II
ia filmed Tor children, by children,
and Will be released hy the FOX fhm
corporation
How many EroWu.ups recall INC
moments OF real Joy when as rhlu
they listened while someone read 10
them from A book about the giants
and pigrnlcs. the fairies and other
wonderful marycls ~ the Wake-h he
lleye world Now these Wonderiul
stories are TO he Nisunlizcd hy mhhlrr
hands and placed before the delight
ed eyes ~ the children uf the world.
To more apureCiably realize the
effect OF this announcement one mas
but 10 recall the desire. after near
inc the tales. 10 see the pictures I'D
the book of the giants and dragons
and dyyarfs. and then would come 'he
longing for pictures ~ the whnle
story 40 one has appreciated tnla
longing more than Willlam f"N'
whose love for children mas been
largely instrumrntnI in ih" piclur-
| ing on the screen Of tncSt "ohu'r-
mi subjects "Ja,k. and the Hean-
gala" viii be shown v me lH"'''
Tbursda, Friday and saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
HARRY LAUDER GIVES TO
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TITLE FOR
LATEST SCREEN COMEDY
During \ isit to California Studio of
Worlds Motion Picture fnNoritc,
Great scotch Come shn
Springs Neat RCt0rt,

J In selecting title for his first
comedy 70 bc released by the First
National Exhibitors Circuit charlie
Chaplin is said to have utilized q
IchancF remsrk made boy Harry lau-
der during Lhc Scotch cclehrity's visit
% the new Chaplin studios In Holly
wood. cal
After showing his visitor about the
premises, Charlie turned TO Harry
and said.
well. Harry, and what do you
thlnk Of my new quarters
Lauder guZed about the brilliant
glass stage, rubbing hi- chin thought
fully while ne considered the suites
OF palatial dressing rooms, fitted with
every modern convenience that uoccs
sity and good taste could shggest.
ithe luxurlously furnished offices and
the perfectly appointed little res
taurAnt, where meals are provided
for the star and his company Then
he turned to Chaplin with IL plying
shake OF his heed.
ITS n dogs Vie YOU'VE lcadin'
these days, Charlie he replied; IA
dogs life
when the question Of selecting a
name for his Forthcoming rih-tickler
came up a day or two later Chaplin
remembered LADDERS laconic COM
ment. and decided II would make an
appropriate title for the first Of his
81 900 600 comedies