davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24
MARY GARDEN.
(By Marion Weinstein.)


Prepare to see har dark au-
burn tresses eclipsed by a g 'lden
wig, her patric!an profile layer
ed with yellow movie powder.
Expect bona fide suppleness, :ol
the diva is still in fine fettle
from her Paris summer, saris
cocktails ard puddings ard g
wee drappie of oil Scotch.
Between s .nnes of her serond
photoplay, Mary melted into a
chair for me. And, as BELTS a
superlative woman, she launch
ed forth on a lyric stream of
hyperbole.
/ marvel at what a'feminine
voice can be; / have sense of
awe, as if / were in the presence
not of woman, but of woman
hood, something timeless, age
less, an essence. It is long sim
/ have felt so wuzzy. "It's he4
SOUL" I conclude as I force my
self to catch her cascade.
81 can't tell you the absolute
admiration / have for the NOV
les. They are absolutely WON
derful. l am absolutely turned
around. 1t is one of the most
extraordinary = what shall 1
say?-arts, inventions. I had
no idea it was so marvellous, so
magnificent.
people say it is beneath my
dignity to do this. They are ab-
solute-(if 1 write Mary's own
word it will be deleted so I'll
simply say that it is spelled with
one d. one "a and one m and
one ND fools. The intelligence
and art one can put into this
work is amazing.
acting here is real test. 1t
takes ones very soul. 1t is a
combination of three arts in it
self, literature, painting and the
drama.
"The first week hated acting
in the movies. | told myself, 4
just cannot do this I said to
my father, You will have to
make your lawyer get me out of
this. 1 am in something l do
not understand Then, all of a
suddenI decided l would be -
(the same word, deleted) if l
gave up. I went down South to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24
- fl.7Ta1f1
Mae B. Giles, representing ant


Mae B. Giles, representing and
=. Lfi -4f-l. - - z ---4
demonstrating the Bonney
Worlds Best Toilet Articles, in
.-s ---
vites the ladies of Nogales to in
spect her goods, at Room 20,
National Hotel, where she has
established a Beauty Parlor.
Facial Massage and Manicuring
Eradicating all Wrinkles and
Face Blemishes her specialties.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24
Announcement.

l hereby announce my candi-
lacy for SCHOOL TRUSTEE
or Nogalcs, District No. 1, and
will appreciate any support
given me by the voters in the
bove district. Election March
3Oth, 1918.
(Signed)
adv. HARRY J. KARNS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24
90 - - - - =
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a
andidate for reelection as
School Trustee in Nogales School
District No. One, at the annual
school election to be held on the
last Saturday in March of this
year.
w. F. CHENOWETH.
Iogales, Ariz., Feb. 81, 1918.
adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24

FOR RENT-A large, nicely
furnished room, with bath, suit
able for one or two gentlemen ;
five minutes walk from Morley
Ave. Apply at '"The Oasis" Of
flee. Y
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
1mpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24
- --=-
Notice of POstp0nement.

Notice is given hereby that
the meeting of the stockholders
of the Sonora News Company
called at Nogales on Monday.
February 1S, 1918, was post
poned indefinitely.
G. VAN MOURICK,
Secretary.
Ariz., Feb. 18, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
CLASSES FORMED AT B. Y.P. ]. INSTITUTE Annual Training School Opened at First Baptist
 Church With Large
 Attendance
Statement NoVembef I, I5Ic
 RESOURCES.

The annual training school or th9 Birmingham district of the baptise Young Peoples union, opened at the First Baptist church yesterday aIte, noon with a record breaking attenu- ance. Three classes were orgahlze z' Il and S1 locals were represented. Ine iunior work will constitute the pan ner feature of the school
 pr. J. E. Dillard's "PreHminary ketches of the Portrait Of Chrlss
 was inspiring. Arthur Flake, B. Y. r. U. seer etary of the southern Baptist con yention. is teaching the senior class. He will also be one of the speak dnrine the session. Other members of the faculty are: Miss Lillian ,. Torbes. secretary of the AlapaHa hoard of missions; Rev. Jesse A. COOK, nsstor of the West End Baptist churcn, q H. Bolton. Sunday school secretary of the Alabama board of missions, ana III Dr. J. F. Dillard, pastor or the oou'ii- side Baptistc hurch. oa
 The institute committee, composeu of I c. Counts finance chairman ; Miss Claude Robinson, lunch chalrmai' Miss Ollie Beard, publicity chalrman' and A D. Zbinden, programme cnaii wan report that conditions indica.e that there will be record-preaklIls attendance throughout the sessions which will be continued during the re- mainder of the week, beginning edoh evening at 6:15 and lasting til 9:lo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Dr. Jacobs Called By South
 Highlands Presbyterians
Noted Minister From Houston, Tex Is Unanimous Choice of Membership--He Is Expected to Take Charge
 By January 1-Church to Expand

By unanimous vote at the congrc- gational meeting yesterday morning' the Rev. William States Jacobs or Houston, Tex, was extended a call to the passionate of the south Highlands Presbyterian church. This action wau taken on the recommendation of com mittee consisting of two deacons, two elders and two laymen of the church who recently visited Dr. Jacobs at his home in Houston.
 pr. Jacobs delivered two sermons al the South Highlands church about two months ago, at which time he made most favorable impression on the con- gregation, and it was then generally understood that he would be eStended formal call to the pastorate.
 When the committee called on pr, Js cobs, he stated that he would come here on condition that arrangements be made for a choir of something like 50 voices and for an assistant to help him in the church work To comply with these conditions meant increds- ing the church's revenues by several thousand dollars annually. Upon their return to Birmingham the committee made a partial canvass among the members for the purpose of ascertain ing the probability of increasing the revenues They were met with gen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Y. M. c. A. IS BADLY
 IN NEED OF MEN
Fully 5000 Are Needed to Help Handle Problems Resulting From Peace

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 The war work council of the Young Mems Christian association since the coming of peace, is now in greater need of secretaries than ever before. Their task now Is greater than before. owing to the fact that our boys will not be subject to the strenuous military train ing in our home camps and in camps of foreign fields. They will have much leisure time. And now the question comes that the Young Mems Christian association and other organizations must extend their scope of work.
 At present the Young Mems Chris tian association needs. 5000 aditional France England. Italy and Russia. We of experience in social work, business experience, chauffeurs. religious work, educational.
 For training men to become Young Mems Christian association secretaries the war work council offers a three weeks course at their training schol, situated at Blue Ridge. N. C., applicant S expenses to and from this school are paid by the association. All those de- siring other information may see R. E. Mitchell stae recruiting secretary Young Mems Christian association build ing, or J. D. Chichester. at 11s Twen- ty-first stret. north, between November 21 and 24. az
 J. D. CHICHESTER,
 War work council, Y. M. c. A. Blue Ridge, N. C., November 16. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

CT offend, rebuke him and if he repent
 forgive him.
 As I see it, the German people have
 grossly offended and they stand before
 the world rebuked but to my mind, not
 at all repentant; and until they do show
 some repentance. how can we forgive?
 We can't; we don't
 T am glad that I am not the one to
 try the Kaiser" said the speaker re-
 ferring to the different methods that
 have been suggested as to the best pun
 ishment to be meted out to the erstwhile
 Kaiser Should he suffer death at the
 hands of his enemies. there are those
 who would exalt that fact into mar
 tyrdom. a heroisin that would be but
 fuse to stire up future revolutions. Such
 has been the case in the past history
 1t might occur again.
 Why should we not retaliate in kindf As Germany marched through Belgium and France with so much insolepce, so much clanking of swords, such unspeak able cruelty. Because, Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord, I will repay As man soweth so shall he also reap, and what Germany has sown will be bitter reap | ing.
 The speaker referred to Edith Caveil, tho martyred nurse and said that one blot alone can never be lived down. God must work out His punishment on Germany. Let them eat the bread of tears. We will not interfere with Prov idence. Tho wheels of God grind slowly let God work. Stand aside and when Germany, having suffered at the hands of God and righteousness and justice. comes before the world, with changed heart shriven through long years of sui fering, then we will forgive, not until them
 That the world will have no dealings with Germany for long years. either in trade relations or otherwise. was the opinion of the speaker.
 T am rather glad that the allies did not march into Berlin as a conquering army. There might have been great l temptation to do to Germany what they had done to Belgium and France, and then our victory would not have been so complete as it is today--clean and fine and big" concluded the speaker. | At the morning service the Lords Sup | per was observed. Dr. Edmonds' ser ! mon was one of thanksgiving and re- | joicing over the end of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

A jollification dinner, complimentary to all workers in the allied armies. will be served at the Tutwiler tonight as the grand finale to one of the most sue eessfpl war campaigns ever conducted in this community. where oversubscribing quotas has been the habit since Uncle Sam sent out his first call for volunteer dollars Tickets for the dinner which begins at o'clock, will be distributed among the workers by the generals Of their respective divisions.
 Representative men from all parts of the county and all ranks of civil life will celebrate tonight at, this dinner the magnificent achievements which Jefferson
 county people, through the allied. armies,
 have brought about in this and other
 campaigns, under the able direction of
 that master hand, Field Marshal Frank
 Rushton, or just plain Frank, as he pre-
 fers to be called when not engaged in
 one of these battles for the boys over
 there.
 The public is cordially invited to oc- cupy the balconies at the meeting to- night and get glimpse of the spirit
 that permeates the allied armies when
 flushed with a glorious victory. A first class quartet, a well-known soloist, a
 jazz band and number of stunts are on the entertainment programme. to say nothing of Gen. Bald Eagle Spar row, the grizzled target for many yer ,, bal grenade, whose exit from the dug out is always ehe signal for a barrage of witticisms.
 Complete reports from each division must be made by the general in charge and every worker is urged to turn in his collections prior to the meeting. stick to your posts during the day and don't let any stray change escape" says Gen. Hill Ferguson, but when the clock whistle blows be ready to join in the celebration at the Tutwiler"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
FOREMAN GEO. VOGT MAKES STATEMENT
 AS TO UTTERANCES

George Vogt wrecking foreman oI +ba LoI1isyille and Nashville shops at Boyles has issued the following stdI ment in reference to an aileseo inJus ;ca done him Saturday at hoon' wne' he was threatened With WhiPpias for alleged fatements to the eile1' that me hoped every American soi- dier in France "ouio oe A
 he got back" o ro
 "Sn saturday noon, about 40 or oo ,,orLmen employed at the shops, lew of whom know anything about ms threatened me with bodily violence, charging me with utterances ne'e4 made. ,~ tho ernIov of +ba Huntsville and Nashville railroad company for 30 years; Is years or thae tima in Birmingham. l have alWass heen loyal to this government. naNe bought Liberty Bonds of every issue; T have subscribed to the Red cross anu all other war actlVltles'
 asked. h;oh ; ro fault of mine. My father died fight inc for his country when was put fonr wears old, and lies buried Tn all honored soldiers grave Tn Maliet.a, Ga. I can safely say that nave heVoi uttered one word disloyal to tnls gov ernment. and most positively never said I hoped every Aneficah ooi
 would be killed.
 T suppose the starting or the trouoie was on Tuesday, when 1 had gwen dav,s nav to the united war work cam naign. One of the men told me that he had noticed that 1T German officers had committed a terrible crime. l un- thoughtedly remarked that I did net believe that IT educated men would commit such a crime. That was the eN- tent of my statement. I am sure tnat Tt is not disloyal to my government.
 "A great deal has been said to me duringI the war about Germans and Germany in the form of jokes ana l always took the remarks as jokes and would joke back in answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
BROTHERHOOD SPIRIT

Dr. Zink gave an outline of the dif- ferent forms of athletics that the boys engaged in and made clear the broth erhood existing between them when playing these games. Those partici- pating were composed of players from
 major generals to buck privates. The
 sneaker especially complimented the discipline of the various forms of ath
 letics.
 pr. Zink told manys humorous stories of how the boys helped each other to
 "get by" in a general way and told of various entertainm ents exhibited by the boys who were talented in acting the parts of clowns, rope-walkers and glass eaters.
 Re next impressed upon the audience lthe goodness of the Americans and told
 many stories of their deeds of kind ness to the French.
 Tn one village where the boys had been accustomed to giving the child ren candy, soldier noticing that a tot failed to eat it's candy, followed it and found that it was being carried to the child's mother. who was In dying con dition. and also found the body of a Ibaby. which had been dead for two days. They took up a collection and gave the i child a decent burial and provided for the mother. pr. Zink also told of the large part that the "cooties" were play l ing in winning the war, and told meta : l ods of destroying them. One humorous story that he told Tn connection with | tbis was that of a Scotchman who lost His temper, and while trying to chase the nest down, shell passed just over his head. He held it up in his hand after the danger was gone and said. | Tt is not in my power to give you a service medal but I can give you a good home" and returned him to his former resting place.
 pr. Zink told many other stories of ! interest concerning the everyday life of an American soldier and told ! them in such way that it brought to l the audience the genuine manhood be- ling manifested by our boys.
 'Ypu people in Alabama must be wonderful people" concluded pr. Zink, Ito possess such boys as those I have had the privilege of knowing in France. The prayers that you hear from their
 lips are not appeals for<1elp. not for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
DR. -EDMONDS 0N
 GERMAN INT AMY Germany Should Pay for Wanton Destruction of Life and Property,
 States Speaker

hacked house greeted Dr. H. M. Ed monds, pastor of the Independent Presby- terian church, at the Lyric last night, when he spoke on the subject uppermost in the public mind just now. What Shall We Do With Germany
 Dr. Edmonds began by paying a glow ing tribute to President Wilson for his successful efforts that shortened the war and savea a million lives. A round of hearty applause greeted this preface to his remarks.
 Tn July last" said pr. Edmonds. in part, i've were sad and terribly afraid that the struggle would be long drawn out, and now everybody in Europe IS trying to abdicate.
 s.Germany must be made to pay for neutral shipping destroyed, for the devas- tation of farms and orchards and roads for the lives needlessly taken. outside the usages of war She must pay; she cam not escape; the usages of justice must obtain between nations as they do be- tween men. And it must be the rich and powerful who shall pay the war mad leaders. whose evil dreams through long years were realized in the beginning of the war.
 Tt Is usually the poor who pay in taxes and deprivation for the outrages others are responsible for. I for one ob- feet to the Kaiser living in comfort and luxury in a castle in Holland There should be an Elba or St. Helena for him and his associates who were respon- sible for the infamy of this world war. Germany now crouches and whines like a whipped dog. Shall we listen. and pity, and send food to g people guilty of un- speakable acts? She Is not starving at present-let us not run to maudlin sym pafhy just yet.
 We follow Jesus as his disciples He was not the exponent of spineless sys- tenn. that foreave everybody. everything. regardless. He came to fulfill the law, and listen to what he says. If thy broth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Willie Hudson. a negro woman. em- ployed as nurse by Mrs. Johnson of 1741 Twelfth street. was struck by an automobile while attending to the baby Saturday afternoon. The child and nurse are slightly injured The woman who was driving the car did not give her name.
 Millie May Gardner, negro, S12 Twenty-sixth street, south, was struck by an unknown automobile at Twenty sixth street and Avenue D yesterday afternoon. The girl was crossing the street when the accident happened. The car did not stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
COUNTY REPORTS < INDICATE SHORTAGE
 OF REVISED QUOTA
Figures Compiled Show Subscriptions $1O5, ,0O0 Short of Quota-Delay May Cause Few Continu-
 ances Until Wednesday

Partial reports from 66 out of 67 counties in Alabama show total known subscription to the united war work campaign of $1.e15.7s7 This is slo5, ,000 short of the states revised quo ta, according to figures compiled Sum- day night by State Chairman w. Carson Adams and Campaign Director w. $. StallingA. The campaign comes to an end in Alabama tonight except that in those counties where work has been delayed it may continue until Wednesday night, at the option of the county committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Magnificent Achievement of Jefferson County People Through Allied Armies
 to Be Celebrated
WORKERS TO CLEAN UP THE CAMPAIGN TODAY
Generals of Each Division to Make Complete Reports and Workers Are Urged to Turn in All
 Collections Promptly

Over the top with lots to spare that's Jefferson county i'll the war work drive. More than $35o,o00 is already, accounted for and by nigh; the figures will run considerably over s4000oo Workers are urged to do their utmost today and give every citizen who hasn't already done so an op- portunity to ease his conscience by kicking in with a days pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Woodlawn Chapter to
 Meet Tuesday Night

woodlawn chapter No 11o. Order of Eastern Star. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock. There will be work in the degrees ani all members are urged to be present Visitors are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
London's First Quiet Day

London, November I7.-London expe- rienced the first quiet day today after almost week of continuous revelry Thanksgiving services were held in all the churches throughout the country The London churches were lavishly dec orated with flowers and the Dig congre- gaticns included many soldiers A great demonstration with bands and fireworks greeted the ships entering Hull with re- leased prisoners of war aboard. A mes sage of welcome from the King was read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

aid in fighting the great battle. but they are for mother, father, sisters and brothers who are at home They listen to every sermon within their reach. They are hungry for love. sym pathy and fyr the gospel of Christ Remember, friends. that it is only through these organizations at home that they can get it. The last text read to them before leaving them was Watch ye, stand fast In the faith and quit ye like men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
c Commissioner Hornady
 Sick With Influenza

Commissioner John R. Hornady has been confined to his bed since Friday, suffering from an attack of influenza.
 His physician states there are no combinations and unless something unforeseen happens. as early recovery is looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

eral willingness to incur the greater expenses, hence their recommendation that pr. Jacobs be formally invited to come to Birmingham.
 His conditions having been compiled with, 1t is believed that pr. Jacobs Will accept the call. 1t is understood he will bring with him the cfoirmastsr of his Houston church, who is reputsd to be one of the best in the country.
 James Bowron. who acted as modera. tor of the meeting, was authorized to appoint a committee to take the mar- ter of Dr. Jacobs call before the Pres bytery and the prosecution of the mat ter before that body being mere for mality required under the church law. prompt action Is expected and pr. Jacobs will probably be here in time to take charge of the church by the first of the new year.
 Dr. Jacobs is one of the most noted Presbyterian ministers in the southern denomination, and as a minister and a pastor has been remarkably success ful in other fields. When he took charge of the Houston church 1t had membership of about 500 and within r. years he had built 1t up to over 22U0. Tn the following two years, it is un- derstood to have increased to approx imately 25O0.
 pr. Jacobs is a native of South Car olina and had charge of churches in that state, Georgia, and Mississippi before going to Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

FEOtAl f'N'SSS'N~ Contributed for church extension, $lo,- O69. .39.
 Contributed for education, $20645.07. Contributed for American Bible society' $So0. .79. ..- Contributed for presiding elders, sS6,- 94S.
 Contributed for preachers in charge, S253 32S.
 Contributed for bishops, sSose ,e2. No churches, S6s. Number houses of worship, 762. Value houses of worship, $2.342,olo Indebtedness thereon. $l5S,6F Number pastoral charges, 2S5. Number parsonages. 22S Value of parsonages, $515,lSl Indebtedness thereon, s30, 2SS. Number of districts, l3. Number district parsonages, IF. Value of district parsonages, s57.6oo. Indebtedness on district parsonaSes, none given.
 Churches damaged or destroyer, 3, Parsonages damaged or destroyed, 2. Amount of damage, $l939. Insurance carried, $S4s,SSS. Premiums paid, ss144 Losses sustained, $lo39 Collected on losses, $5S9. Educational Statistics
 Value. fes's. dts. Athens ... $235000 p l65 Birmingham Southern. 4lA0W IF Az woman's (haIf). ...... 3N,00o 35 2S7 Christian Advocates taken General organ, 492. Conference organ, S46s