davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30
Kelly.HOEard.

Miss Mae Howard of Louisville,
Ky, and Michael L. Kelly OF Chi
cago, were married at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning in this city. Tho
couple was attended by Charles
Corl and Edward E. Lamp of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will make
their home in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30
Rncention for Bridal CoupIe.

Mfr. and Mrs. Clarence Bloomberg
were last evening honored at a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. Bloom
berg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Bloomberg, GIG Fortieth street
Forty-f1ve relatives and friends
gathered to extend congratulations
10 the bride and groom. Mrs.
Bloomberg was Miss Edna Linder-
holm of Omaha before her mar
rage. She attended Augustana col
lege for the past two years. Inc
connie are to leave next week Tor
Minneapolis to make their home.
DR.. o. V. Holmgrain gave snort
talk, toasting the bride and Dr'
John Ekholm to the groom. MIS-
Bloomberg gave a piano selection
and Mr.. BIoomberg responded WIN
a talk. Victrola music was also
senioved. The rooms were decorat-
ed with garden flowers in baskets
and vases. A delicious two-course
Iunch was served late in the even
ing. ,L-o,
daughter. Miss Alice, and sons
RAYMOND and George of Sherrard,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John stephenson
Of Cambridge, relatives OF the
proom. were out of town guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30
Aid Plans to Give Tea

Members of the Ladies' Aid 90
ciety of the Central Presbyterian
church held. a special meeting yes
fterday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. r. M. Pearce. 1892 Fourth ave
nue. at which plans were made for
a tea to be given next Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Cable.
Routine business was transacted
and the remainder of the afternoon
spent in sociability, and the hostess
served refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30
NOW-RIGHT NOW

Is the time for you to start your
business. training. Commence at
Browns Business College. Enroll
Monday and Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30
Set Dates for Minstrels.

At a meeting Of the Loyal Sons
class Of the Second Christian
church held last evening, it was
decided to give their fourth annual
mipstrels two evenings, on Oct. rs
and so. They will be given at the
Franklin school.
The minstrel will be directed by
Irving Rosie" Wright. One of the
stars will be Elmer Durling, noted
locally as an artistic paper design
err. A quartet from Davenport Will
assist in making the Ministries a
success. Carl Schweiss and Cecil
Milan wilt be the end men and
Glen Atkinson the interlocutor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30

Workmen in Japan wear on their
caps an inscription stating their
business and their employers
name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30
M.nt Wfth Me-. CarI.

Mrs. James Carl, at her HoInV'
e25 Twenty-third street, entertain
Cd the members Of the women S
missionary society of the Broadway
PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday
morning. A good program was
% rried out. various members TAX
me mart. Mrs. H. D. Blakemore led
the study of the fifth chapter OF the
hoot women Workers in the
orient -" which the society has been
Studying. An interesting letter
from a worker in Korea was read.
A social hour with refreshments
foIIowed. The next meeting VIII
he held in September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-30

lecturer on the drama, has been
devoting much OF her time lately to
labor, economics and sociological
problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Home service section, 2S5 Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
BOYS OF THE 167TH ALONG THE RHINE
 PUFF AWAY-AT
 ALABAMA TOBACCO
Latest Shipment Enough to Give Each Man in the Regiment More Than Eight Packages of
 Cigarettes

The 167th infantry now stretched out along the Rhine in Germany has re- ceived another consignment of tobacco from the Alabama tobacco fund which just arrived in the nick of time The men were practically out of tobacco and the supply was enough for more than eight packages of cigarettes for every man in the regiment.
 The Age Herald is in receipt or the following letter:
 American Exepditionary Forces .
 "Sinzig ann Rhine. Germany,
 "February 5, 1919. "From Commanding Officer. Head quarters Company, 167th 1nr "To The Birmingham Age-Herald. Bir- lningham, Ala.
 "Subject: Tobacco gift.
 q A detail was recently sent from this company by Col. William P. Screws to convoy a truck load of tobacco and cigarettes from Cob1enz to these head onarters. This shipment of Piedmonts and Lucky Strikes came as gift from the Alabama tobacco fund for distribu- tion among the soldiers of this regi- ment
 "2. Let me assure you, not only in the name of the 167th, but especially In the name of this company, that your gift. which amounted to more than eight packages of cigarettes to each man, has been received with the high est sense of appreciation. The tobac- co came to us at the time when our supply was exceedingly limited, and when every smoke was pleasure Of the greatest comfort and value.
 "3. Our 'Watch on the Rhine,' when off duty, is now beacon light of mod est little torches; each one glowing at night as our doughboys puff away, wrapped up in their dreams of a near and happy homecoming.
 'So it's
 Let the smoke wreathes rise To the star-lit skies,
 And bring in the light Of tomorrow. Like the moonlight gay, Till the break of day, It robs all thought of care and sorrow.
 GEORGE A. GLENN, Captain, Headquarters Company. 167th infantry'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Evangelist Martin Speaks Tonight at Jefferson
 on Christian Sabbath"
lIn Seventh Lecture Evangelist Will Give Reasons Why Protestants Observe Sunday as Day
 of Rest

"The Christian Sabbath,' or "Who Changed the Day of Rest From the Sev. enth to the First Day of the Week?" will be the subject of Evangelist Irwin M Martins lecture tonight at the Jefferson theatre. In this lecture, which will be MT. Martins seventh in this city, he premises to give the reasons why Protest ants observe Sunday as the day of rest In speaking of this subject the evangelist said:
 'The Sabbath question is rapidly be- coming one of the greatest religious ques- ticns of the day; great religious gath erings are discussing it and it has be- come a political issue. More appeals are being made today for Sabbath legisla- ton than ever before in the history of the world During these meetings have been asked many personal questions on this subject and in the lecture tonight I will deal with the question not only from the standpoint of the Bible, but will also quote from the leading authorities that the world has known since apostolic days"
 MT. Burl Watts will again have charge of the song service which begins at 73O o'clock and Cartoonist Vreeland will be on hand to paint picture of a Sabbath scene while the audience is assembling There will be 8 question and answer service at the close of the lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Two hundred trained men to aid in work for convalescing American soldiers, sailors and marines in some 50 reconstruction hospitals in the United States are needed at once by the American Red Cross and will be paid for their services.
 Fifty band and orchestra leaders, 50 song leaders, 50 dramatic instructors and 50 men to promote indoor and out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Delegation Asks That
 Sentence Be COmmuted

Montgomery, March 1.-(Special)-J. M Parker, representative in the legisla- ture from Coosa county. headed a delegation that conferred with the governor Friday regarding the sem tence of death imposed against Dr. H. R. Knott of Elmore county. The del- egation asked the governor to com- mute the sentence of Knott to fife Imprisonment Knott's respite ex- pires on March 14.
 Dr. Knott, well known physician killed William Oakes on the streets of Wetumpka. There had been several difficulties between the two. Knott was indicted, tried and convicted be- fore the end of the week after he had killed OakeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
RED CROSS BULLETIN

door games are being sought.
 The number of wounded American fighting men in thss country is grow ing rapidly and the recreational activi- ties of the bureau of camp service of the Red Cross are increasing propor- tionately The activity is devoted largely to helping the convalescents to entertain themselves. Amateur theatrieals and musical organizations right spirit and quality of leadership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Judge Livingston Dead

Montgomery, March l. = Especially George S. Livingston, probate judge of Autauga county, died suddenly at his home at Prattiville, Thursday night. ac- cording to information received at the capital Friday. Funeral services wil! be conducted Saturday from the Pratt vile home. Judge Livingston was one of the most widely known men in the state and had several times been elected as fudge of his county. He was graduate of the old Southern university at Greensboro. Several years he practiced law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Thompson at Capital

Montgomery, March 1.-(SpeciaL)-J. o. Thompson of Birmingham, head of the Farmers Protective association. spent Friday in Montgomery conferring with persons who are interested in the meet ing in Montgomery on March and 6 of farmers and others who desire to cut down cotton acreage for the 1919 crop Miles c. Allgood, commissioner of agri- culture, will cooperate with the asso- citation in getting a large crowd in the city for the meeting. Former Governor Conner, Henry P Merritt, speaker of the house of representatives and other prom day meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

are hard to find. The Red Cross. through it's bureau of camp service, is doing this work in cooperation with and under the supervision of the office of the surgeon general of the army.
 Men in the gulf division who are trained in recreational work and who are able to qualify for the positions should make application to the depart ment of military relief, gulf division, American Red Cross. Washington ar tillery hall. New Orleans La.
 HOME SERVICE
 Home service section, 235 Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Redfield Asks $100,O0O
 Appropriation for Movies
By Associated Press

Washington, March 1.-Appropriation of $1OOO00 to make moving pictures of Ameri- can industries for the promotion of trade at home and abroad was advocated to- day by Secretary Redfield before the House interstate commerce committee MT. Redfield said if the peoples of for eign nations could actually see how American products were made they would be anuch more willing to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Marx building, is in receipt of tele- gram from the war department giving the following information:
 Every soldier honorably discharged from service since April 6, 1917, is entitled to a bonus of s60. In order to have this sent to them it will be neces- sary for them to forward their original
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Southern Bell Telephone company to pre- vent that corporation from enforcing the new toll rates as promulgated by the Postmaster General will be heard in the Montgomery circuit court on March F. Petition for an injunction was filed sev
 eral days ago by Attorney General J. c. Smith. He questions the authority of the company the Postmaster General to enfore rates that are not approved by the Alabama public service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
SEVEN

discharge, together with application This should be sent to finance officer, Lemon building. Washington, D. C., by registered mail, return receipt request ed, and we are assured that the orig inal discharges will be returned with check for S60. Soldiers heirs are not entitled to this bonus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Prior to the war there were 206 sugar factories in France producing 100000 to S00,0O0 tons annually. Of these only about 50 factories making 10000 to 100000 tons of sugar are outside the in- vaded regions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
TX Hear Iniunction Proceedines

Montgomery, March | (Specal) Injunction proceedings which were filed by the attorney general against the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
WARREN CHURCH TO
 RESUME SERVICES.

Rev. and Mrs Thomas A. Mitchell are expected to arrive in the Warren district Saturday from their former home in Silver City, N. NJ.
 Rev. Mir. Mitchell comes to the dis trict to assume charge of the Chris tian work under the auspices of the Presbyterian church in Warren, South Bisbee and Don Luis. This field has been vacant since the departure, August |. of Rev. A. J. Irwin, who is now in r. NJ. C. A. work. Rev. Mir. Mitchell was due here some time ago. but was delayed on account of the quarantine placed on influenza.
 Advance plans embodying repairs cn the manse at Warren and the cree tion Of a church building at that place are being made. It is the pur pose under the plan of the Federation of Churches in the state to emphasize the community idea and to make the work broad enough for the united effort of ali churchgoers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
CONFEREES AGREE ON LUXURY TAXES
ORv Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. I4-Tax rates on luxuries. semi-luxuries. amusement and admissions and club dues were agreed upon today by the senate and house cOnferees on the war revenue 0ilI Particularly all of the senate's rates on luxuries and semiluxuries were accepted by the house c0nferees, Chairman Simmons, of the senate managers. said.
 Rates in the house bill on amuse- ment admissions in excess Of 90 cents were adopted by the conferees. the senate managers accepting the high house rate, but reaching a compromise for retention of the senate rate on ad- missions of 90 cents or less. Under the agreement the amusement admis- sion tax will be one cent on each len cents paid up to 90 cents and two cents on each dime paid in excess of 30 cents.
 The house rate of two cents on each ten cents paid for admissions to roof gardens. cabarets and similar estab- lishments was adopted. as was the house rate of 9 per cent instead of the senate rate of 10 per cent on the ater boxes.
 It is estimated that about $75.000.0O0 in revenue will be secured annually from amusement admissions under the conference agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
MRS. W. B. SCOTT
 GAINS 25 POUNDS
Her Physician Said He Never Saw Such Big
 Improvement

'I can hardly find words to express the gratitude ! really feel over my wonderful increase in weight. health and strength" said Mrs w E. Scott. who resides at 911 NOrmandie street. Spokane, Wash. recently in one of the most remarkable statements yet pub Hshed in connection with Tanlac
 T had suffered with my right side for four c- five years" said Mrs Scott "and for the past two years have been under almost constant treatment kg9t getting worse, and until finally was advised that an operation was my only hope for recovery. When 1 went to the hospital l weighed l55 pounds. and left after two weeks stay there weighing only 130 pounds. This opera ton was for an adhesion Of the slOm- ach. intestines and appendix. and for a while l seemed to get along nicely. But 1t was not long until ] commenced to suffer with awful pains over my right kidney. and it was impossible for me 10 lay on that side. Then ! was told would never have a peaceful mo- ment until ! was operated on for this trouble also, and l just couldn't bear the thoughts of it
 "I had been reading about Tanlac but my husband would not hear to me taking it. At last l sent and got a bot tie without his knowledge. as I was so anxious to avoid another operation. and that was one Of the luckiest days Of my life. Tanlac soon gave me an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
French Soldiers Lead
 in Worlds Sacrifice

At the outbreak of the war the popu- lation of France was 36 millions and of these six millions have been offered on the altar of freedom, thereby lead ing every other nation. We of Amer ica must be very grateful for this and also for an invaluable remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments discovered by the peasants of France, which it is reported has saved many lives in America. prevented thousands Of surgical operations and relieved in- caiculable suffering among its people. Geo. II. Mayr, for many years promi- nent Chicago chemist, imports the in- gradients and sells this remedy under the name of Mayr's' Wonderful Rem- edy. It is a simple. harmless prepara- tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sod by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
Partial List Of Equipment For Sale

Six miles of standard euaae rail- road, 45 and 55 To. rails; 75 tons Of 8 and 10 ID. reIayins rails, 50 tons of 12 and IS Ib.; Donkey Engines; Rail- road GondoIas; 100 Stamp Mill. com ..lete; corliss Engines; Air Compress ors; Roists; Engines; Generators; Motors; miles of 4 inch spiral rlV- eted pipe; t5.ooo 1t. of 4 inch. stand dard pipe; 5000 1t. of inch stand ard pipe; $500 tt. of 2lz inch, stand ard pipe; 5000 1t. Of inch. standard pipe; Ore Cars; skips; Timber Cars; TripIex Pumps; Boilers from 90 H. P. to 300 H. D.; Rock crushers; Lathes; Planers; Drill Presses; Pipe Lsthes; Blowers; Boiler Feed Pumps; Assay Outfits; Steel Tanks; Galvanized Tanks; Steel Plates; Wire Cable, all sizes; Grizzlies; Drills; Drill Steel; Concentrating Tables; Complete Blacksmith Outfits; Pulleys; Betting; Valves; Pipe Fittings; Picks, shOveis, axes; wrenehes, Hammers, sledee Hammers; AnVils.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
PASTOR BELIEVES. WOMAN CU.ILTLESS
Rr Review Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Rev William r. McGinris, pastor of St. Bridgets Roman Catholic church at Westbury. who is said to have known more in- timatelv than any other outsider the relations of Jacques Lebaudy, self styled Emperor of the Sahara" to his family, testified today before the Nassau county grand jury which is investigating the staying of the ec- centric millionaire of Westbury last Saturday by his wife.
 After he left the grand jury room Father McGinnis. who has been in close touch with Madame Lebaudy and her 15-year-old daughter, Jac- dueline. both before and since the shooting. expressed the conviction that Madame Lebaudy's act was justi- fable.
 Homicide is justifiable," he said "only when life or honor is at stake. In this case l think both life and honor were at stake. l believe Madame Lebaudy reasonably came to the conclusion that the lives of both herself and her daughter were threat ened and believe she was justified in taking the life of her husband"
 Father McGinnis said he had been called to the Lebaudy home on many occasions to save Madame Lebaudy and her daughter from the fury of a crazy man.
 Harry H. Moore, counsel for Ma dame Lebau1y, announced today that he had discovered a witness who heard Lebaudy say in New York hotel a few hours before the shooting on Sat urday that he was going to Phoenix lodge, the Lebaudy home at West bury, to finish" his wife. He said this witness would be called to sup port Madame Lebauiy's claim that she shot in self-defense and in de- fence of her daughter. in the event the grand jury returns an indictment against her.
 District Attorney Charles Weeks, who is conducting the grand jury in vestigation, announced after today's hearing that the case would be post poned until Thursday. in order that additional witnesses might be sought.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
EBERT FACTION
 CERTAIN ELECTION
 WILL PASS QUIETLY
Continued from Page one)

Vorwaerts and the Tageblatt. Even the business offices @pre invaded. Records and accounts were strewn about and bulky ledgers were jam med into windows to serve as barri- cades for riflemen.
 The VOrwaerts building was con verted into a veritable fortress and arsenal combined. After a breach had been blown in it with cannon the Spartacans began to weaken and later gave in. The military discipline of the Spartacans is said to be ire proachable as long as they are per mitted to rob and plunder at will. That they were particular as to the personal comfort is amply proved by the stores of foodstuffs, cigars and clothing found in premises recaptured from the Spartacans by the govern ment forces.
 LONDON. Jan. 14.-No renewal of disturbances in Berlin is reported in the latest advices. The government, having successfully survived red week" is now maintaining order and preparing for elections to the national assembly Sunday.
 .GuStave KnOske announces that he will keep sufficient troops in the city to safeguard the elections. Govern ment troops are active and are disarm- ing ali the remaining red bands and suppressing the dangerous aftermath of robbery and pillaging by the defeat ed and dispersed Spartacan elements, the leaders of which, including form CT Chief Of Police Eichhorn, whose resistance to dismissal was the facus of the uprising, have all been arrest ed or have fled.
 RumOr is busy about Dr. Liebknecht, the Spartacan chief, but nothing reli- able is known of his fate or where abOuts. The new police president, Richter, is TeOrganizing and arming the police force which will contain no Spartacan elements.
 All the election results in south Ger many announced up to the present show that the Independents have ev- anywhere been defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
THREE

enormous appetite and I have gained in strength and weight with every oot- tie. ] am on my ninth bottle now. and have actually gained -5 pounds, which is all :. had lost. When my physician saw me about two weeks ego be said he never SEW such an improvement il anyone and that me operation wCuid not be necessary. NO- can imaeinc how delighted l was J0 escape tLc sec ond operation have al Hy strength back now and ! don't even feel it e task to do all my housewOrk including my cooking. | have suffered since childhood with constipation and since taking Tanlac ] notice a big improve ment in this respect. 600. an glad indeed Co tell my friends about TaHlac and several of my ncighbors are now taking it on account Cf what it has done for me"
 Tanlac Is sold in Bls0ee by J- IT, Ball. in DOlgiGs by D0gslas b-.g --l- pauy, in Paradise by 6. A. walker, .l Bowie by Bowie Drug coug-ng. -- San Simon by J. b. Cooke, sn Wilcox Ly A. A. Nicholson. m Lowell by Lowell Drag company. in Benson by c. F. Moss PharLi2cy. in Glees-n by b. A. Taylor. in Warren by Warren Pharm- acy. in Pearca by B.. 4. Taylor. in Tombstcae by Boyd's DTUg store. and in AIcNeal by McSeal Mercantile com paUy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
SEVEN MORE JOIN LISTS


 CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Seven states to- day completed ratification of the pro- hibition constitutional amendment, and brought the number taking such action to 30 The number necessary for ratification is 36.
 Alabama, Arkansas, California, nli- nois, Indiana, Kansas and North Caro- lima were the states that completed ratification today.
 In addition the Nebraska senate and the Utah house voted for ratification. The states which thus far have rati- fled the amendment are:
 Kentucky, Virginia, Mississippi, South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary land. Montana, Arizona, Delaware. Texas. South Dakota, Massachusetts, Georgia. Louisiana, Florida, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Idaho, Maine, West Virginia, Washington, California, Indiana, Arkansas, Illinois, North Carolina, Kansas and Alabama Total, 30.