davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

chased the entire herd of registered Herefords of the Bona Allen Stock Farm, Buford, Ga, and moved them to MT. Banks farm at Guerryton,
 which will be known as the Beneta
 Hereford farm. The firm is composed of J. B. Banks and Ben K. Carr. A news special from Prattvi1le says: "C. w. Ellis of the Courtland, N. Y.,
 stock farm, spent few days in Pratt
 vile. arranging with Judge c. E..
 Thomas for the auction sale of large
 lot of Holstein breeding cattle, which
 will be held here September II. The
 animals were raised on the famous
 Maple Lawn farm in New York state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

as will create difficulties in carrying it over, is groundless. With crop of only 13,600.000 bales, the mar Ill between that and actual consumption of last year is too narrow to be any
 justification whatever for pessimism ln regard to the ability of the south 10 handle it's cotton crop successfully The effort of some spinners anu some speculators to break down the price of cotton is, therefore, based on
 the statistical record of production and consumption, unjustified, ana should receive no encouragement what ever from the government or from banking interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
|No Plugging in Industrial Life or
 South and No Tendency That Way
Point Continued DevelopmentDemand Everything Will Be Even Greater After the
 Than It Is NOw-Large Coal Output

replaced, and there will be an era Of unprecedented activity in the building trades. An unparalleled boom being due upon the return of normal conditions. Il is easy to see that blast furnaces and steel mills, to say nothing of cement plants, wood working plants and a count less variety of socalled small industries will be multiplied and all taxed to their utmost capacity.
 The south will come in for large share of business expansion. In the meantime the industria. concerns now operating .n the Birmingham district and those about to matelialize are adding vastly to the importance and wealth of this community as manufa curing center The Br- minghtm pay rolls have more than doubled within the past 12 months ana only the most optimistic prophet Will venture to forecast the magnitude or lccal production or the increase in popu- lation five years hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

War finance corporat1on, While $IVV,0W IS to be raised locally. First mortgage bords will be issued. c. E. Jackson of Dallas, Wyo, is en- deavoring to increase the nations war time meat supply. Jackson has sur rounded his ranch with a rabbit-proof fence and stocked it with goats and rabbits, and is raising rabbits on goat s milk. The rabbits, he reports, thrive remarkably and grow to large size. He expects to realize fortune from his enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
FEDERAL AID SOUGHT
 FOR MOBILE ROUTE

Efforts are being made to obtain the approval of the United States railroad
 administration for the completion of the Gulf Ports Terminal railroad to Mobile,
 this line being an extension of the Pen
 sa cola, Mobile and New Orleans railway,
 built by Henry Mclaughlin of Pensa-
 cola, who is also at the head of the com
 pany building the extension. The city commissioners and the Chamber of Com merce of Pensacola have indorsed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

The increased output of Alabama coal week by week is highly gratifying, of course. While the report of last week S production will not be ready for publica- ton before Wednesday, it is believed that it will show a new high record.
 In the agricultural industry large food crops are the rule in the south. Here in Alabama every food crop will be in ex- cess of that of 1917. Several of them will be bumpers. There has been a re- markable advance in animal husbandry. Alabama is making enormous strides in cattle and hog raising. The value of hogs this year is said to be double that of two years ago. and as for cattle, both beef and dairy, values are increas- ing so rapidly as to attract the atten- ton of the business world as never be- fore.
 Certain it is that prosperity in Ala bama is entitled to be spelled with a hi0 ap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19


 that in to n his o sell firms andf high can this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

EXTiiA,

~ FFF|FF ~ E|HNT :
, Ladies wanted ia Red Cross =
, work rooms. Z
, Since peace r. DECLARED work Z
, "a been stopped on surgical 4
, dressings. but Their, is an cmrr- I
, genCy demand for hospital Enr- I
, ment and refugee garments ON" 4
D garment now Will be Of infinitely 4
D greater service In saving life than 4
D many garments three months I
, from now. Tuesday night clnsgca 4
. will continue but Thursday night 4
. classes are abandoned The fiu
will not get you while YOU are 4
. working for the boys over there. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
POLICE BUSINESS
INCREASES DURING
YESTERDAYS SAON
r. Z. Putney Reported Robbed Of
Blankets and Guns; Two Minor
Automobile Accidents Also
Occur.

Fur two hours early Yesterday eve
ming. during the fog. business at tho
police station suddenly increased
The telephone rang many times aud
two automobile accidents and a rob
berry were reported
Police were notified hat % robbery
was committed in % shed back of the
q. T. putnoy's warehouse between g
O'Clock and : o'clock. Eight navajo
blankets and three rifles were taken
FROM the shed. police claim The
person or persons who committed the
crime unlocked the lock of the build
ing. \ rifle OF little value was not
taken. but three expensive rifles are
missing Several %raincoats and other
clothing are also missing Tho nj.
legged stolen articles are part OF Mr..
P~utncy's camping outfit
Richard Edgar reported to police
that he wax struck hy an |attoinOhii,
driven bN ! n Eltlcdgr, az ftrSl
street and Gold utonuc about :
O'Clock last night He wuS not ser
iously injured. ttuticdgc vas lined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
ARBITRATION BOARD
URGED FOR INQUIRY
INTO BIG WAR JOB
Probe Recommended to Determine
What Part of $50, o0O, 600 Cost of
Hog Island Plant Exceeded Rea-
sonable Necessity.

Washington, Dec 2O- The report
OF the department of Justice on the
governments great HOS Island ship
building project made public ~ the
white House today on wireless in
structions from pr,sident Wilson. says
searching investigation has disclosed
no criminal liability bu. recommends
that "a board of Filtration determine
what part " ANY of tho more han
$50, 900. 600 the plant cost was ia eN-
cess ~ REASONABLE necessity.
In brief. the Investigators report.
That the facts 10 not Justify GRIM
inal process and that no fraud or aec-
Jet profits has been established.
THAT the probable > OF the plant
viii be about f6ieO 0oO dnciuding
5000, 900 FOR additions by order o.
the emergency fleet corporation1 com
pared with an original estimate Of
t2t, 600. 900 and r. revised estimate OF
$4,000. 0ON
THAT no clear explanation Of this
discrepancy has been forthcoming.
That prior ~ February J last. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

condition existed AZ iIog island which
specifically at least would Impress
anyone ~ an organized riot
That he contractor or agent Tho
American international Corporation Boo
substance has taken the position that
since this vas e war Job. cos was 81
minor importance; aud. that the CUES
ton uf rcas%onablcncss of the cXpcndi-
lures should be referred 20 "a board
~ arbitration provided for In tho
contract proceedings to be- closed "
the board finds the expenditures rca-
sonably necessary or. otherwise pay.
mcut of the excess to bee demanded hy
the government The report. also stat
ed that the contract substantially Whs
being complied with n that the
controversy hinged mot so much upon
the question 90 accomplishment hut
upon means, methods and cNpcudi-
lures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
National Jewish Body
Is Organized in City

\ Bris Melah ceremony too place
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Brod-
crson Inst night OF. East silver ave
nue. Rabbi y. Srhechter ~ vi InSoO
o%fficiatrd, aud delivered an eloquent
address In Hebrew on Iionisn, who
urged an the Jews 10 become mem-
hers Of the National Jewish %orgauizn o.
ton. 4 canvass was taken Of those
present aud seven OF the gentlemen
who had not yet become members OF
the National Jewish organization inn
mcdiately offered their names ana
contributions. which were taken care
OF hy the newly elected president, II.
Marcus. An organization was formed
hore and the following were elected
Officers. r.. Marcus. president; J. Os-
eransky. vice president. Dave Meyer
treasurer: and Mr.. Livingston, socre-
tury. The new organization AT Alhu-
duerque now has 20 members and Is
sending to Denver for n charter, Those
desiring to become charter members
will please present themselves IN per-
son To Mr.. g. 'iarcus, si3 South First
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
LADIES! SECRET TO
OARKEN GREY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and Lustre
With Grandma b Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage hrowcd into
. heavy lea with sulphur and alcohol
added, viii turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and ius-
utihnt Mixing the Sage Tea and sui
phur recipe az home. though. is trOu-
hlcsome An easier waA is TO gc'
the ready to- use preparation. improv-
ed 10y the addition OF other ingrcd-
tents, u large ~ottle. az little cost. az
drug stores, known as "Myoth's Sage
ana sulphur Compound" thus avoid -
Ing "A LOT OF MUS.
while gray. faded hair Is not sinful.
We All desire TO retain our youthful
appearance and attrnotiVeness by
darkcning your hair with Wycth's
Sage and sulphur Compound no ono
can tell. because Il dues II so natural
~ 80 evenly You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time, 10y morning
All gray hairs have disappeared. AZ
ter another application or ~ your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy
son and luNuriant and YOU appear
years Younger. Wyeih's Sage and
sulphur Compound H. q delightful tot
let requisite. II IN not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Five Cases Adjusted
By State Commission

Cases based ON informal complaints
have been adjusted 10y the state FOR
poration Commission as follows:
Refund OF $3.50 To Francis r.
Wood of Albuquerque FOR unused
portion OF railway scrip book.
Payment of S13 by telegraph COM
puny To Cutron a Catron ~ Santa Fe.
in settlement OF claim arising out of
delayed delivery uf telegram,
Stockyurds erected a. Dexter by
Santa Fe railway company IN response
10 petition from citizens.
Payment Of t2p7b by Denver n RIO
Grunde railway company to q. li
Archulrtu Of Santa Fc. iu settlement
of balance due FOR work on the dlyi-
sion at Bowie TcNag.
Refund 81 s. 10 Pedro Salazrr hS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Conservation of Food
Stuff Must Continue

Don't waste food while others
s~tarve.' saws G. q Cushman. state
merchant representative OF The New
Mexico federal food administration.
For "A year or longer. IL may bc
necessary to keep 900. coo American
soldiers in Europe Tor the purpose
of maintaining order IN those parts
where under the strain of r"adtust-
ment and reconstruction, riots and
uprisings may threaten.
our soldiers and the allies must
bc fed and the end Of the war has
added not less Than lSS.0O0, 600 peo-
pie that also lOok chiefly to America
for food to save them from storNa-
ton until next harvest.
Therefore" Mr. Cushman added,
the need Of food conservation ana
elimination of all waste by the Amer
lean people was never considered to
be so great by the food administra-
ton rs II Us to-day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
ed in a short talk he gave On the

stated In a short talk he gave on the
subject.
Charles White. Of the First Ma
tlunal Bank. was enthusiast 100 his
endorsement of the venture from a
banking standpoint
III We built every mile Of the road
from cuba to Albuquerque - Is my
opinion that we would get our money
back inside OF three years. stated IN.
Wylder Ia hts address on the subject
of what the road viii mean 90 Albu.
querguc.
Thirty years ngo ! got stuck in the
sand on this road said " y Mctcalf.
land ! got stuck in the same place
this year. / have no doubt but that
Coronado got stuck on the same road
when he made the trip in tii" u is
now up To Albuquerque to emovc this
barrier to the wealthy country to the
north
Charles Springer. president II the
state highway commission thoroughly
endorsed the movement and added
that II the new proposed legislation
goes through the Legislature the state
Will Ice iu "a position 10 render assist
ahce on the project
quite appropriately IN point were
the remarks OF Major Stern. Just re-
turned from France. on the subject
of the marvellous roads Of that coun-
Try ana what they had done toward
winning the war.
Captain Reed. Ia a short address Ia
the assembly. stated that II was his
opinion that u railway would never be-
built into that country until II wus
first developed to a certain extent 10y
the building Of a good wagon road.
The final talk was made by ". g.
Oestrcich. chairman Of the CUTOFF
campaign committee, who announced
the decision FOR the opening u the
campaign 60 raise the necessary mon
ey and explained the methods which
would be used IN ~cuuvassing the city
when the teams started out ut 2
O'Clock this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Shipping Expert
Dies on Coast

Santa Barbara. Caiif., Dec. 30.
bernard Nadai Baker. OF Baltimore.
shipping expert, died a. q hospital
here today following an Illness of
three days. Mr. Baker came here on
advice Of his physicians. lie was for
merry "a mcmhet of the shipping
board and retired at the time ~ the
with William Dcumuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Officers Elected by
Boilermakers' Union

THE following officers for the ou-
suing year were elected by the Boiler
Makers Union az their meeting last
Joseph ~ Pisar2 vice president. n
Eplett. recording scDretury; r. T.. BIZ
Tx, financial secretary; Candida ma
vez, tr|eusuror. " g.. Powers, Thomas
sandoval and T.. ; Baker, irustces'
Frank :. Baca inspector; Prlmitto
Anoya. inside guard isad0ra Barre-
raa outside guard; Paul Salazar, w,
6 Power and VIDAL Lopez, shop
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

$40 IN pokcc our this morning on
a charge Of reckless driving lie
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge.
j. N. Johnson was fined $40 on n
charge Of reckless driving He struck
"A woman with his automobile AT Sec
ond street ana central avenue. police
claim. The woman was not injured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Norge Readers Work With
Chickasha Chamber of Gem
meree to Bettermclt cf
Cement Road; Improve
Three Miles.
WOMEN SERVE LUNCH
TO MEN ON ROAD JOB
Chickasha Furnishes Cash; Rain
Stops Operations, But Much
Good Is Accomplished;
Affair Big Success.

Cooperative road building is a sue
cess as has been demonstrated by the
Norge good readers working in har.
mony with the Chickasha Chamber OF
Commerce, the result being that
about three miles Of the Cement road
between Norge and Chickasha has
been greatly improved, according to
Burt Fields OF Norge who had charge
OF the work.
Not only was the project a success
from good roads standpoint but as
a community get together" it proved
to be big winner The Norge good
readers had proposed to the Chick.
asha Chamber Of Commerce that they
would work three days on the road if
the Chickasha organization would fur
nish feed for the teams used and din
ner for the men, The proposition
was accepted and 5000 voted by the
chamber for the purpose. The Norge
mn with their teams did the work on
the road and the Norge women pre-
pared the dinners for the men which
feed was turned into picnic spread
by the roadside,
The work, which was done last
week was not completed because with
the road in a torn-up condition, the
readers We're caught by heavy rain
and forced to abandon their opera
tons The result was that the road
was left fairly rough but in such con
dition that a little more work will
place it in first class shape.
The members of the Norge Good
Roads association who worked on the
road were Bert Fields. r. d. Martin
A. H. Nelson, Lyman Larson, l.. S
Helm, a. b. Cochran, Jack Cornn,
Cliff Williams, Henry Martin, J. c.
Martin, Henry Phillips, Phil Seibel,
NJ. j T}rantley George Thomas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
DURBIN IN
STATEMENT
TO VOTERS

q shall be gla dto accept the Of
flee of mayor if such is the wish OF
the people Of Chickasha, as e1-
pressed by their vote on the 31st,
said S. c. Durbin
In the first place, since have
never before be ma candidate for
public office. | should feel a natu-
raj pleasure in being elected for the
first time. In the second place, I
believe that the office Of mayor of a
good city like this which has adopt
ed Lets 60" as its slogan, is a
most important office. | emphasize
the fact that this office is most
honorable one to which any citizen
should be proud to aspire.
In announcing, will only say
that l stand for strict enforcement
of law and for business-like admin
tration of the city's affairs.
IF the people see fit to choose
me in preference to other good men,
make but one promise-that l will
do my best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
AWAITS COMING
OF OFFICERS TO
START LONG TERM

Hugh Pope is dwelling in the
county Jail awaiting the arrival OF
officers from the Granite state pris-
on in which place he is sentenced to
serve four years on charge of
killing Walter Chitwood in Alinco
July % 1915.
Records in the office of Mrs. Ed
na Watkins. court clerk, show that
Pope was convicted in Judge VIII
Linn's district court Jan. 20, 1917.
The case was appealed and in de-
cision recently handed dwo the
higher court sustained the ruling of
the district court here. The prosecu-
tion alleged, in the complaint filed
against Pope in 1915, that he killed
Walter Chitwood With a pistol, July
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Laura Ellen
to Again Wear
Feminine Gdrb

Very much 10 her dissatisfaction.
in fact a taxation TO sher merry
mood. Laura Ellen Duncan would
be" boy. being held here by the gov
ernment as star witness in the
case against o. S. Wear, charged
with white slavery. must again don
womanly attire u s Marshal Jas
Dillon delivered the sad" news to
Laura Ellen Saturday after he had
received orders TO tina, effect from
the federal authorities in Muskogee.
I'm TOO used to boys clothes
said the girl when asked why she
regretted TO 20 back into the femi-
nine garb. She added. I've adapted
myself to the ways of boy and to
wear dresses again viii be as
strange to me as wer boys clothes
when I first began 90 wear them
several years age" -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Records Show Only Few Listing
Names on Books for Coming
Election; Total Figures
Now Less than Dozen.
COMMITTEEMAN SAYS
IT'S THEIR DUTY NOW
Only Objection to Woman Suf-
frage Is Lack of Interest
Declares Hutson; Gould
Decide Elections.

y SO far. the women Of Chiekasha
have not shown that they care
whether they be permitted to vote
or not A canvass Of the registra-
ton places this morning demonstrate
ed that up to this morning not
dozen Chickasha women had regis
tered for the coming election. In
two or three Of the precincts not Il
woman had listed her name as an
elector
| Several men are registering this
being permitted where man quail
fled to register was for any valid
reason unable to list his name at
the registration preceding the gen
eral elction Although this regis
tration was put on especially for the
women, it would appear at this time
that the stragging few men will
outnumber the women when the fl
nal count of those registered is
made
In speaking of the matter this
morning, l.. G. Hutson, state demo-
cratic committeeman said; The OBJ
lection aud tho one objection that |
have made to woman Suffrage is that
.he class of women voters who
could probably decide the elections in
the right way by thefr ballot won't
get out and register mean by that.
the women who have families. The
keeper Of the great american home
SO to speak They are busy with
their home duties, and | do not be-
lieye they will take the proper in
terest in elections now that they
have been given the opportunity In
the present situation, the failure of
the women to register her is serving
to prove the truth of this beilei.
Now that the women have been civ
en- the right to vote, it is their duty
to exercise that right Before they
can vote II VIII p0 u'N''''' ~
them to register. so therefore, it is
their duty to register
Following is list o2 the places
where registration IS being conduct
ed. together with the precinct regis
uas in charge.
ward T. Precinct I, J. A. Rose llo4
South Fourth
Ward /, Precinct ., w. 7 Marney
Sixth and Oregon
Ward ,, Precinct 1, j. b. kilgore'
217 First National Bank building
Ward ., Precinct ., J w. Welborn
iO1 North Seventh ST.
Ward 3, e. e. Wren, Wren's Drug
store, corner Third and Chickasha
avenue.
Ward Precinct 1, b. w Lubman,
3O7 Chickasha avenue
Ward 4, Precinct >, e G. Reynolds,
city hall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Oklahon1ans In
Casualty List

| WASHINGTON, Dec 23. The fol
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
expeditionary forces. Killed in ac-
ton, IS; died Of wounds, 2s wound
ed severely 514; wounded degree,
undetermined, l,427 wounded slight
ly, s24; missing in action, 40. Total.
1887
The list includes the following Ok
lahoma men: Wounded severely:
Priyates Leater q. Hass, Snyder; Ro,
land FELTON,, Tupoli; George d. Pear
son, Cold Springs; Lee Taylor, Drum.
right; Grover L, Williams, McAlas-
ter
Wounded: (degrec undetermined
Sergt VIM N. Huddleston, Optima;
Corporals Wilbur S Light, oklahoma
City; Edward $. Calvert Lehigh;
Charley Hays Parkhill; George II.
ketchum, jay; Priyates James r.
Bates. Tuscahoma; Dudley Sanford
Grooms, Okmulgee; Orville l.. Grooms
Perry; Elias Moses, Bennington; Jes-
Sc L. Reese Miller; Joseph Tolbert
Todd. Webber Fails; Roy Fletcher,
Arnettoy sJerome II. Hosmer, Martha;
William G. Hudspeth, Atoka; John II.
Skaggs, Wetumka; George D. Jones,
Enid; Lloyd Syrus Coiner Aften; FL
mer Collins, Wakita Bruce Blevins,
Sho; Andrew c. Mynhier, Boynton
George B. Jacobs, saltwater; Henry
James, Parkhill; quincy Kiger Vici
Reuben c. Lavton. Oklahoma City;
Eston selby Elnlore City; John E.
Bennett, vinita
Wounded slightly: sergt Archer
Jordon Scott; Corporals
Andrew Baker, Wewoka Irving
Ayes Schultz; Privates Carl c. Camel,
New Wilson; Joe Johnston, Hubert;
Earl Moore Trammell, Healdton; Jack !,
Norris, Hugo.
Marine Corps.
Killed in action; Private Jesse L.
Pratt Tangier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
CRAWFORD READY TO
SAIL is STOPPED BY
SIGNING ARMISTICE

Private Ira Crawford 39th coast
artillery, has returned to Chickasha,
having been mustered out Of the
service at Camp Funston, kan The
39th field artillery was en- route
for overseas service when the ar
mistice was signed November II.
They were then at Camp Upton, n.
Y, but were soon sent to Camp
Funston Private Crawford volun-
teerd for army service in April,
1918. Before entering the service
he was employed on the Dud Rolan
farm, - miles southeast Of Chick
asha,