davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
L. of o. Present Opera.
Special to The World.

NVTTTHT
NORMAN. May 1s.-zStudents in
the school of fine arts OF the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma presented an
opera entitled THE Golden Tires
hold" The opera was given in the
open air on the athletic field. In
terpretatIve dances. featured the
opera The leading roles were taxi
en- by Hazel Hamer. Hennessey;
Alice Burress. Tonkawa; Chester
Fleming, Tulsa, and Clarence Will
son, Norman. The opera was di-
rected by @. w. F. Schmidt of the
voice department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Barley EIour Hcnlthful.

There can be no question about
the healthfulness OF barley flour,
saws r. A. butcher. professor Of
agricultural biochemistry at Tni-
versity Farm. st. Paul physicians
quite geenrally prescribe barley
gruels for infants and various bar
ley preparations for invalids. and
I can not understand that there is
anv reasonable grounds upon which
to base the assertion that It's gem
eral use would cause any trouble
to any ones condition"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

20 help In relieving the railroads osI
"a portion Of their burden. The
Goodyear accomplishment is but a|
suggoBtiOn OF the wonderful future
that motor truck transportation
holds for shippers throughout tho
entire country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Contracts have been let by the
Service Motor Truck company,
wabash, Ind, for the construction
Of two new buildings. which will give
the plant capacity OF twenty trucks
day. With further additions soon
to be started the capacity will be
more than doubled to allow for
fifty trucks a day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
EDITORIAL PAGE

In three years Germany and Austry-
Hungry have raised twenty eight bill
lion dollars by war leans. And the
Kaiser has promised his subjects that
they shall get their money back with
interest as an idemnity from America.
He is looking to all of us to pay the
bill. Shall we do it? You say, NO!
Then help to crush this money-mad
tyrant by subscribing for Liberty
bond. Granger cOunty's quota is $50
500. We can easily raise this amount.
If the enemy wins our money will be
worthless. Our property will be con-
fiscated. Our homes will be destroyed
Invest in the biggest bond you can.
In order that complete record
may be kept and that we may not
be enormously placed in the Stacker
column, applications for bonds should
be made through the Peoples Bank
at Rutledge. The bank gets no COM
mission--nO rake off, but it will help
you to get your bond with no cost to
you. The cashier, Mr.. ]. w. Lunsford,
is chairman of the Liberty loan CON-
mittee for the county. See him al
once.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

East, and the lands Of Popejoy and
Acuff on the West, containing 17b
acres, more or less, full description
Of the lands by metes and bounds are
in the Office of the Master, and are
registered in the Registers Office of
Granger County, Tenn Book 20, pc
ges So to Sd.
Terms OF Sale.
Sale will be made Of said tract Of
land for one-fourth cash, and the re-
mainder in three equal installmsnts
due in six, twelve and eighteen month
taking notes bearing interest from
date with approved security, and re-
tanning a lien on the land for far
Their security.
This March 10th, 1918.
W. :. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Commissioner
Harris and Beeler, Solicitors
1t a II IS.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
LAND sALA
C. H. Dotson. TT al, vs. Dewey Ne
Ginnis, ct FL.

c. II. DOtson, TT al, vs. Dewey Ne
Ginnis, Ct 81.
No. 1891. in ChaneeRy Court, Rot
ledge, Tennessee.
In obedience to = decree Of the
Chancery Court at Rutledgs, Tenn
made at the March term, 1918, in
the above styled cause, ! will, on
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1918, at 10 o.
clock q. m, in front Of the Court
house door in Rutledge, Tenn, sell
to the highest and best bidder the
property in said decree described, be-
ing a tract Of land known as the z.
II. McGinnis land, and described as
follows:
Situated in the Ith Civil District
Of Granger County, Tenn, beginning
on two chestnuts, Ed McGinnis' cor
ner; thence Northward % poles TO a
beech; thence Northward to a rock
in McGinnis' line; thence N. 20 w. II
poles to chinquapin oak and a hick-
DRY; thence Northeast along marked
line So poles to a hickory; thence
Southwark 26 poles to post oak and
black ash; thence Eastward along .
marked line to a stake in the mid
die of the branch; thence up the mid
die of said branch so as to include
a spring to a stake at the head OF
the spring; thence due South to the
line of the original; thence west along
said line to a stake on the top Of .
sharp ridge; thence North IL poles
| to stake; thence West to a stake
at the corner Of VIM. Coffey's field;
thence Westward along the outside Of
the fence to the old line; thence along
said cid line TO the beginning. con
tainiHg 100 es more or less. with
the easement for right Of way over
the other Land Of E. L. McGinnis, de-
ceased, to public road. selling said
land In bar Of the equity Of rsdsmp-
ton.
Terms Of Sale
Sale will be made Of said tract 0
land for one fourth cash, and the RI
mainder in three equal installmenta
due in 8, IL and Is months, taking
notes bearing interest from date with
approved security, and retaining a
lien on the land for further security
This March 10, 1918.
w. T. PHILLIPS, Clerk q ComniS
sioner.
Waller, Harris and Bsslsr. soils.
It - 4 IL Is.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11
LAND SALE
Joe Dyer VS. s. w. Dyer
SO. 1888. In Chancery Court, Rut

No. 1888. In Chancery Court, Rut-
ledge, Tennessee.
In obsdiance to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn
essee, made at the March term, 1918,
in the above styled cause, will, on
FRIDAY, APRIL ~, 1918, at / o.
clock p. M, in front Of the Court
house door in Rutledge, Tenn, sell
to the highest and best bidder the
property in said decree described, be-
ing tract of land known as the Ev-
ander E. Dyer and Elminia M. Dyer
lands, situated in the old 14th (new
6th) Civil District Of Granger Coun.
ty, Tenn, on the waters of Flat Greek
on the northside Of Clinch Mountain
and are bounded by the lands Of
Needham on the North, Dyer on the
South, Needham and Wyrick on the
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

When you hear fellow boast Of his
patriotism and his love of country but
who wont buy a Liberty bond, or who
refused to observe the rules and reg
ulations of the fuel and food admin
istration, just refer him to First
John, "a.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

The man who says that money il
vested in Government bonds is ne
secure, is the fellow who scans tn
headlines Of the morning paper re
news from Berlin. and consuts tn
almanac before planting his potatoe
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

So far, no significant stunts have
been performed by the local politi-
clans, but goo-goo eyes are being
made at each other by the would-be
bosses of both parties.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

If it is true as reported that Ger
many uses the bodies of dead soldiers
in making soap, she can now go ahead
with he spring cleaning.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-11

The hoe is now more beneficial than
the knitting bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
NEW REGULATIONS PREVENT ERECTION
 OF ANY EXTENSIONS
Drastic Rules Make it Nee essary to Secure Consent of Defense Council for
 Army Construction

Montgomery, November e.-(speciaL) Drastic rules promulgated by the war industries board at Washington ana gwen the Alabama council Of defense TOT en- forcement prohibit the erection or any extension to buildings in the state "leh- out approval of the council Heretotore a person was permitted to expend szoou sp extending a building without approVai of the council The rules have been amended so as to prohibit even the eree- lion of one small room to a pullolns without approval of the council
 The state council, through Loyd NJ Hooper. chairman, "Wednesday morning sent to each county council in the state instructions which will govern them in the future.
 The war industries board has given Inc state council more power than it aver had before. Its decision in pro1ec' totaling $500 or less is final, there peiIe 2 ,o anpeal to the war industries board. In other cases, where the total amount ln- volved in extensions, repairs, etc, the war industries board decides the issues Involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
At the Trianon

Madame Petrova's biggest plceure since the formation of her own com pany .Tempered Steel" is story deai- ing with the struggles of mooern young southern girl with femlnls.ic ideas and ideals and a great amnitlon to have a career on the stage, WhoSS father. a typical gentleman of the ola school. does all in his power 10 1hWarl his daughters advanced theorles. Ihe story was written especially TOT Madame Petrova by George Middieton' and Is the attraction at the Trianon today. Friday and Saturday. It IS uls rected by Ralph Ince. and Madame Petrova and MT. Ince have worked 1c- gether so harmoniously on this picture that a contract has resulted wherepy Ralph Ince is engaged to direct TOUT more Petrova pictures. This director believes In many of the same screen ideals for which Madame Petrova has always stood. such as pictures that net only teii a story but consistently de- yelop a character as the plot pro- crosses, thus giving muoh of the same light and shade which the speaking 2 stage affords. and pictures which have big-souled, red- -blooded women fos their heroines. f.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Local Data
Mrs. Margaret E. Ward
 Is Laid to Rest

News has been received in the city of the death of Mrs. Margaret E. Ward, Jagged T, who died at her home at Coal ling. Mrs. Ward was the wife of Dr. Henry J. Ward, well known physician land extensive landowner of Tuscaloosa county, and the mother of J. H. and H. IV Ward and pr. Walter R. Ward of the Ward Drug company, and ]. Brant Hey Ward, all of Birmingham Mrs.
 Ward is also survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lucien Brown and Mrs. Will liam Rainer of Tuscaloosa, besides numerous grandchildren. Funeral serv- iices were held yesterday afternoon from the residence, interment in the family cemetery at Coaling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

In France and Flanders the en- emy forces are being given no rest. Along the battle line in France the British, French and American troops have made further material gains and reclaimed numerous towns and villages. Thousands more of Ger mans have been taken prisoner on all the sectors under attack. Gem orally the enemy forces are in slow retreat, but nevertheless at some points they are offering sharp re- sistance, particularly against the Americans in the Mouse river re- zion and the French in the old ArgOnne sector.
 The latest gains of the British on the western side of the battle front have been productive of the capture of several towns of great importance, the gaining of more territory enst of the Scheldt canal, where the Canadians are on the at- tack, and in the taking of several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
DEATHS

H. M. Franks-Died at the residence.
 IA Seventy-second street, north, yes
 terday morning. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at l o'clock; interment in Forest Hill
 He is survived by widow and three daughters, Misses Evelyn, Leona and Mary: his parents Mr. and Mrs w. M. Franks of Glincoe; two brothers, w. E. of Birmingham and John R.. Franks of Camp Dodge. and one sis ter, Mrs. Frank Jeffries of Glincoe. Thomas Walker Huey-Aged 46, died at the residence, 729 Decatur avenue, Inglenook, yesterday afternoon Flu neral services from residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon; interment in Forest Hill. James Morris Rush-Aged 3S, died at a local infrmary yesterday morning. The remains were sent to Newcastle, Ind, last night by Johns
 Hurtfx Leavins-The 1-year-old son Of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Leavins. died at the residence, 1512 Sixteenth avenue, north, Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held from the residence yesterday afternoon; interment in Oak Hill. [ J. L. Lamar--Aged 2S, died at Annis- ton October 5. The remains were re- ceived and inferred In Elmwood yes terday by Loy.
 Hanson JOrdnn--Aged 91. died at the family residence. 400 Seventy-ninth street yesterday. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at s;o'clock; interment in East Lake cemetery. Deceased is survived by widow. three sons, E. b, w. L. and Lester Jordan, and one daughter, Miss | Annie Jordan, all of Birmingham Active pallbearers; Abe Oden, D. Q. Lynn, F. D. Brakefeld A. w. Brown, Walter Tibbs and C. H. Bledsoe. Hon orary pallbearers will be: Rev. M Hayes, z. c. Tally. J. O.. Hanes, J. T. Bartley. A. D. Hatchell, H. L. Cham teller, F. w. Goss and P H. Rough ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Summary Of the NetDs From All War Fronts and Capitals
(By the Associated Press. ,


 railway functions of high strategic value.
 Along the Mouse the Americnns continue steadily to push for""'u and at last accounts were almost at the gates of Sedan. dominaths point on the German line or com mnnication to the east. Beth east and west of the river the Germans have materially stiffened their re- sistance against the men from over seas, using large numbers or ma- chine guns and gas in great qu"n titles in an endeavor to impede tneir progress.
 .To the west of the American sec tors the Germans near Rethei arc holding bridgehead to protect their retiring armies east and vest In doing. so, however, they arc forming dangerous salient m which capture is likely should the French break through. Numerous additional crossings of the Aisne have been made by the rench. AL together, the situation of the Ger man army is a critical one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

election of Selden P. Spencer. repun- lican, by a plurality of 2o,00o votes over former Gov Joseph W. Folk, to fill the unexpired term of United States Senator Stone and the reelection hy 1000 votes of Speaker Champ Clark, who was reported defeated last night. The defeat of the statewide prohibit dicated.
 <Belated complete returns indicated that Speaker Clark was reelected by a plurality of 2400 votes, an increase of 250 as compared with his election in 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
NEW YORK

Alfred E. Smith, democratic candidate
 for governor, was maintaining lead
 of 12.o00 over Governor Whitman, his republican opponent in the race for gov
 ernor, late tonight with only 61 dis
 tricts missing out of the total of 123u
 in the state. The districts lacking were in remote rural sections upstate and although they are normally republican it seemed improbable that they could
 wipe out MT. Smiths advantage. The vote stood: Smith 9S7,242, Whitman I974,873
 While Governor Whitman spent the day in conference with republican lead ers MT. Smith went to Syracuse with several attorneys and advisers to dis cuss the situation with State Chairman Kellogg. It was evident both party or- ganizations were preparing for emer- gencies.
 | It seemed probable tonight that even | if Mr. Smith maintained his small lead on the face of unofficial returns the re- Epublicans would not concede the de- feat of Governor Whitman until after
 the ballots had been officially canvassed l The democrats In this city professeo confidence that their candidates ad- vantage would not be materially re, duced but asserted that even if it was cut to smaller figure he would be pulled through by the soldier vote. The republicans conceded the defeat | of Lieut. Gov. Edward Schoeneck oi Syracuse, who sought reelection. l Syracuse, N T., November 6.-J. A Kellogg, chairman of the<democrati' l state committee, in statement IS
 sued at headquarters here tonight, alt
 CT a conference with Alfred E. Smith
 claimed the election of Smith for gov
 that mo upsets are possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
UNITED CIGAR STORES
 TO CONTINUE WORK ON NORTON BUILDING

Montgomery, November 6.-(Specialo The United Cigar Stores company of Bir- mingham has been permitted to continue
 work for the time being on the building formerly occupied by the Norton Drug company, at Second avenue and Twen- tieth street. The state council of de- fense stopped the work when it was re-
 ported the lessee had not complied with
 the rules of the war industries board
 by filing with the county council of lief ferson county a request to be permitted to make the repairs.
 Work was held up two days. The com pany manager, who. was in Birmingham when the state council ordered work stopped, came to Montgomery with his attorney to confer with officials of the state council. The building inspector of Birmingham ruled that the building was left in an unsafe condition, and the con tractors were allowed to proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
MICHIGAN

Detroit, November 6.-The senatorial race in Michigan between Lieut.. Com mander Truman H. Newberry, repup-
 lican, and Henry Ford, democrat, was
 still undecided late tonight, and the or
 ficial count may be required to de-
 termine the result With 27S precincts
 to be heard from Newberry maintained
 a lead of 3552, the vote being: New
 berry 200,6 Ford 197.12S. The missing
 precincts, most of them in rural dis
 tricts, are normally republican, but late reports have cut sharply into New berry's advantage Wayne county (De- troit) gave Ford a majority of zf,lZS, Gov. Albert A. Sleeper and the en- tire republican state ticket was re- turned by comfortable majorities and womans suffrage apparently was car ried by. about 17,000 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Nirht Clerk Transferred

W. H. Grisham, who has been night clerk at the Morris hotel for several months past, resigned his position there or November 1 and yesterday accepted the position of night clerk at the Tut wiler hotel. He is succeeded at the Nor ris by l. L. Silk, Birmingham man who has had considerable experience in the hotel business.
 MT. Grisham spent several days at his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
CALIFORNIA

San Francisco November 6.-Defeat of the ''bone dry liquor amendment In Call ifornia was indicated by returns tonight from 25S3 complete precincts of 61e1 in the state, which gave: Yes, 11636s; no, 143, 137.
 Decisive pluralities for Gov. William D. Stephens and the republican state ticket in general were shown tonight If there is no upset in two contested dis tricts, California will have a congress sional delegation of five democrats and six republicans A republican and "dry' legislature also apparently was elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Negroes Arrested
 For Stealing Records

Alonza Dorsey, negro, was arrested by Officers Jones and Long yesterday afternoon and placed in the city jail.
 with Charles McDonald. negro. also,
 both being charged with grand lar ceny. It Is alleged that Mcdonald be- sides stealing a suit of clothes from the Dewey Tailoring company on Twen- tieth street, had stolen number of graphophone records from Clark & Jones on Third avenue, and Dorsey was acting as sales agent, having disposed of them in various places, it is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
At the Lyric

vha rew EA'th ~~o~~"''' 70 nA pre- sented today matinee and Tor the re- mainder of the week at the Lyric Is featured by the appearance of McLafn Gates and company in novel playlet s'Me and Mary" The plot depicts a story of love. laughter and tears and so .4eserlS LIlAs .A.sAc .ii~l1ie e--- 4.e ! : that it sways the audience from the serious to the ridiculous in almost the same breath. Potter and Hartwell Will entertain in bits from variety, and Howard and Sadler. singing comedl- ennes with excellent voices. The three Andre sisters. English maidens m dance and song and an unusual quick change novelty, Little Jerry, minia- ture comedian The Lyric screen tele- grams are always interesting and en- tertaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Charged With Taking Tires

r. M. Wilkerson of East Lake was arrested yesterday by Officers Crump, Stone and Lee charged with grand lar ceny. It is alleged that he took an automobile belonging to Shaffer x Jones, brokers on Morris avenue, from in front of Thompson's cafe Monday night, driving, it to an old field near the Louisville and Nashville railroad. where he removed the tires, later dis posing of them to a man named Buc- hanan in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
LOUISIANA

New Orleans, November 6.-With re- turns from only about one-fourth of the state outside of New Orleans received, taken with a majority of 9oO0 against 1t in the city of New Orleans, the woman suffrage amendment to the Louisiana state constitution was defeated by ma-' jority of over 7000 in Tuesdays election Complete returns will. probably reduce the majority against the amendment but can not overcome it, it is thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
 HOLD MEETING

The Birmingham Association of Busi- ness and Professional Women will hold meeting this evening at 6;15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Com merce. All business and professional women interested in this cause are in vited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
NEW MEXICO

Alberquerque, N. NJ, November 6.--With not "a single county having reported com pIete returns of Tuesdays election in New Mexico, and some of them failing to report at all, the outcome of the contest was in doubt tonight. Figures based on scattering returns and estimates showed Senator Albert B.. Fall, republican, lead ing William B. Walton, democrat. by 1000 majority. It Is not probable that any thing definite will be known before Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington November 6.-Forecast: Alabama: Fair and slightly warmer Thursday; Friday partly cloudy.
 Georgia: Fair Thursday and FridaI, warmer Friday.
 Florida: Fair Thursday and Friday Mississippi: Fair Thursday; Friday rain and colder.
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday, except probably rain extreme west portion, Friday fair in east, rain and colder in west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
IOWA

Des Moines, Ia, November 6.--Gcv. W. L. Harding, republican. was re- elected yesterday in one fo the clos est gubernatorial contests in Iowa in recent years, returns tonight showed. He defeated Claude R. Porter. demo- crat by approximately 12,0o0 votes. Returns from 2061 precincts out of 234S in the state gave Harding 164,692 and Porter 152,5S6.
 Republicans triumphed in all im- portant contests, re-electing United States Senator Kenyon and choosing all eleven congressman, gain of one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

old home in Sheffield before going to
 the Tutwiler. He said last night that since he left Sheffield about year ago the town has changed wonderfully and ! that everything there is humming now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
uTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah, November (. With only a few scattered districts to be heard from the prohibition amend ment ratifying the action of the last leg islature, which voted Utah dry, has car ried by a vote of three to two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
s. A. T. c. Entrance Require.
 ments Lowered

The government authorizes Meridian college, Meridian. Miss, ito take 20 more men and does not require 12 en- trance units if they are good material for officers. Apply immediately. Bring bed cover. Meridian college, Meridian, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA

Scranton, Pa. November 6.--Complete returns, except the soldier vote, from
 the Tenth congressional district, show that Patrick McLane, democrat, defeated Representative John R. Farr, republic an, by 145 votes. Republican leaders declared the soldier vote will reduce McLanes plurality and may elect Farr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

The only occupation open to women B century ago were teaching school, dressmalIng and keping house.