davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

therefore credit is more valuable than
gold.'
Explanation is made of the system IN
Birmingham whereby retail merchants
have a central bureau where credit IN
formation is exchanged and IL man OF
woman does not pay bills the lntorna-
ton is conveyed to other members upon
request
The series of advertisements VIII oe
worth the attention of everyone because
thew emphasize in striking way the I'M
portance of the maintenance by every m
dividual of unimpared credit and snow
that if mans credit is once questioned
it leaves a stigma that may remain WIN
him for a lifetime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Anti tuberculosis Camp
Does Great Work Despite
insufficient Equipment
Treats Annually 400 Patients Restoring Many to Health
and Protecting Public From Dangers of Contracting
Disease-Remarkable Record Made With Small
Amount Provided for the Work-Enarge-
ment of Work Is Planned

when they are allowed to get warm by
the fires in winter and prepare for din
ner All patients very anxious to recover
again chase the cure in the open air
until bedtime. while others enjoy a fam
lily evening in the recreation hall by the
fire. A piano and victro la furnish
music and games are enjoyed
In speaking Of the Red mountain camp
Or. Eaves said that the santorium had
fulfilled its mission when a hospital has
been built to take care of the hundreds
of people who want treatment in this
county. The camp will be retained for
children and patients who only require
outdoor living to improve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

When the goddess of destiny hrs'
made the acquaintance of walter
Poor. she must have been wearing a
regular blue Monday crouch. Per-
chance, the date was Friday, February
IS. the cook had lacked the job, the
washlady had scorched the weeks iron
ing. or the price of peach bloom geor-
gette crepe had gone up six bits on
the yard.
Anyway, she landed on Mr.. Poor with
an awful jolt
man or woman born, coward or brave
can shun his destiny
Whether Mr.. Poor ducked when des-
tiny laid eyes on him, the goddess not
only gypped him for far, but she mace
him look like Finnegan after the doc
tors had pulled him out of the firebox
of wrecked locomotive.
About the only remnant of Mr.. Poor S
anatomy she failed to dent was the
sunshine of hope and perseverance that
fingers in his heart.
But if Birmingham philanthropy
counts for anything. if the charitable
impulses typical of this Alabama me-
tropolis are worth recording and conf
dence in human nature has not de-
parted. there is more happiness and
less breakers ahead for this learned,
blind man and his three sturdy boys
than they ever dared to dream.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
There's a solution for this sociologic-
al problem and it comes from the heart
of a red -blooded Birmingham citizen
in a voluntary letter to the editor of
The Age Herald
This liberal minded man is as modest
as he is generous, hence his name Is
omitted Here's his letter:
81 would like to be one of 10 men
to contribute $50 or more to build
little stand, such as the crippled man
has next to the Birmingham Trust and
Savings company, and lay in little
stock of chewing gum, pencils, etc, in
order that this man may have chance
to earn a living and keep his boys with
him. 1t may not require ten men, but
| would be very glad to see you get
a sufficient number to carry out this
scheme"
Seventeen years ago, counting up tc
December %, or three days before
Christmas, this year, Walter Poor was
a well-to-do workingman in Rock
Springs
Four months prior to this he had
married sweetheart of his boyhood
And then along stalked cruel des-
tiny
Mr.. Poor was the victim of a rock
quarry explosion, Just in the zenith
of his honeymoon the blast swept away
his eyesight and tore from below the
elbow his left arm, manning his body
and destroying his vision for life
Mr.. Poor is a native of Admission. His
wife, Mrs. Dalton Georgia Poor, died
two years ago of pellagra. She left,
in addition to her blind and crippled
husband, three boys. They are Jack,
IL; Lonnie, 9. and Walter, Jr. 6.
Through the sale of pencils and song
books Mr.. Poor managed to support the
family. He did more than that. He
eked out, through selling his wares, in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Goldman Deportation Approved

Washington. November 29.-Assstant
Secretary Post of the department of la
Dor approved today recommendations of
the immigration bureau that the case of
lsmn1a Goldman be closed and that she
be deported. The bureau has recommend
ed deportation to Russia. which the de-
partment is expected also to approve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
PrOtestants in. Vienna

Vienna. October 15.-Methodists and
Baptists hereafter are permitted to
worship openly and in stheir own edi-
fees by government order just is
sued. Heretofore they have been
obliged to conduct religious services
! secret.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
SHEPARD WORKERS REASSEMBLE AFTER
 QUITTING MEETING

New Orleans, Feb 19.--A it r smoothing out troubles which brought their first meeting here today to an abrupt end, delegates to the conven- tion of the shipyard workers advis- ory board met later in the day and prepared to take up discussion of questions of wages and working con ditions of me nemploNed in ship-build
 ing plants in New Orleans and Gulf coast cities The trouble at the ear Her session started when Henry Lamb, of Houston, Texas, temporary chairman of the board, announced that delegates without credentials from their local unions, would not be per- mitted to participates in the proceed ings of the convention. Delegates from the seventeen unions comprising the New Orleans Metal Trades coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
TRAUB ACCOUNT
 OF BIG BATTLE
 VERY DRAMATIC

(Continued From Page One.l We fought in the, open and we lost 800 kiliAd and 4.500 wounded, the great majority of the latter being hurt but slightly. Never was there finer body of men than those I had the honor to command. They were a won- derful lot, who only asked to know what was wanted, and aid it and did it we'll"
 Capture Hill.
 General Traub told the committee that the first task of his men after Jumping off' was the capture of a hill which had everything in the way of defense which the Germans could build and one that "the French had been up against for four years" The Thirtv-fifth. the general said, took this hill in three hours, after vicious hand to hand fighting.
 The wounded received the best care and the first consideration, General Traub told the committee. He said the 1000 wounded passing through the field station of the Thirty fifth division. were hurried to the rear by fmpressing into service every truck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

.t.st of every description, but because of the "devilish fire" of the Germans, they could be moved only at night. One main road served the whole army corps, and at one time it required AS hours to build a road around a crater caused by a German shell, and ten days to bridge it.
 Had Airplanes.
 Airplanes appealed on call, land flew over the German lines, the gen. eral said. A shortage Of horses was admitted, but the officer declared there was always artillery support. Only a half dozen shells from the American artillery fell in it's lines. but in this connection, the general asked to be permitted to refrain from comment on French artillery with the division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

cil. who were supplied with creden- tials from the council but not from their locals, therelpon left the hall in a body.
 Mir. Lamb announced tonight that formal organization and election of officers would take place tomorrow A committee sent to Washington to confer with federal officials regard ing wages and living conditions of shipyard workers, is expected then tC present it's report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
Office of True Friend.

To know that you have friend con. cerned in your struggle robs 1t of half its hardness. DisappOintments that would assume bitter proportions lose their edge in the friends smile. He helps us see that matters might have been worse. Emerson is never tired of extolling the merits Of the nurse of his childhood who always helped him beiittle his petty hurts by being glad they were not much more painful And that's the office of the sincere friend. His office is to bring out our pest and make us manly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cata-rh is loca! disease. greatly in. huenced by constitutional conditions. and internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cire is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of tho system. Halls Catarrk. Medicine. was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tcnics known, combined with some oy the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls 0atarrh Medi. results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 Fl. CHENEY 2 co. Pyola.. Toledo Q.
 All Druggists, Xc.
 x3aLl's Family 3tllo xos couetipAstens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

ana T very pleasant afternoon enjoy ed' lhoSe present were: Mesdames. Kerry, George. Bermain, Reed. Bum pass, Young, Sanders, Bridges, Sauls, Taylor, Ferguson, Cook, Barrett, Mot .lley, M. Bluerock. R. Rluerock, and Miss Esther Benton. The next meett lns will be held at the K. Of F. hall
 March 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
KOodmen Circle Social Meet.

Mrs. F. H. Flowers and Miss Marie
 Flowers entertained the ladies of the Wocdmen Circle in their home, S19 West Eleventh, Thursday afternoon. After the business session an inter estlng guessing game was enjoyed. The high score prize was won by
 Mrs. Taylor, the consolation prize go- lng to Mrs. M. Bluerock. The mys- !erloua package was drawn by Mrs; slotley. Refreshments were served,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

Cardinal Gibbons cabled Pope 1 Benedict on behalf of the assembled clergy, their sentiments of gratitude for your marks of special benevolence 1 toward them nthis occasion" Applaud "Ireland.'
 > Mention of freedom for Ireland in several addresses at the dinner evok- ed stormy applause from the aud- fence, Archbishop Glennon, of St. Louis, speaking on tour country" was the first to touch on the subject. He declared America had achieved first place in the family of nations, and that other countries were looking to the United States for aid and leader ship.
 Armenia is appealing for food," he said, "the central empires want democracy, France needs our help in restoration, England hopes that we may help her sustain her claims and Ireland"
 But he was interrupted by spontan- eous cheering and had to wait until he could conclude" Ireland hopes that justice may be done." To Attend Meeting.
 Bishop Shanan, Rector of the uni versity, who presided at the dinner broached the subject again by urging all Bishops who could, to attend the meeting of the Friends of Irish free dom in Philadelphia Saturday. The address of Archbishop Cerrettj and the reply of Cardinal Gibbons were, for the most part, in praise of the work of the papacy during the war, the statement of the papal dele gate being in effect, a defense direct from Rome against criticism which he said had been made of the Pope's attitude in the war.
 "In every mind that is free from prejudice or passion," the archbishop said, "the attitude of the holy see throughout this conflict must inspire admiration. For it is evident that the Vicar of Christ, as Father of all; the faithful must cherish them all with the same paternal love. In his heart there can be no place for preference or partiality. Hence it is that his ef- forts to mitigate the horrors of war were constantly directed towards the welfare Of all.
 Showed No Partiality.
 "Even when he had to condemn ex- cess, or cruelty or violation of the laws that should prevail in civilike1 warfare, he showed no partiality.
 "That in particular cases the pope /. did not pronounce explicit condemna- ton is quite intelligible when we con- sider that in some instances he had mo evidence on which base his judg- i ment, while in others he particularly wron ged, had already been included in ] his general condemnation. 1 ."But what proves beyond question l the. impartiality of the Holy See is the fact that only too often one and the same action of the pontiff aroused protests firm bth sides. Each de- nounced it as a mark of favoritism and substantial support accorded tc its opponent. a : "The American people, I am sure with their traditional love of fairness will see the facts as they are and judge them correctly"
 l Cardinal Gibbons declared the pope had been unjustly criticised and re- counted the pontiff's protests against German outrages in France and Bel gium and his work in behalf of prs. oners of war The difficulties o1 the papacy likewise were touched on by Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago , who preached the sermon at the pom | t;ficial high mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
Will Bring Their Mothers

The primary department of the First Presbyterian church will meet Satur- day afternoon at o'clock at the Sun- day school room, where a program will be presented. Each child is to bring it's mother. All mothers are urged by the teachers in the primary department to come with their chil- dren, as parental interest in this children's meeting will incite the in- terest of the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
Watson Chapel Program,

The primary grade of Watson Chap. ei School will give Washington Birthday Program in the auditorium of the school building tonight at 8 o'clock. The Domestic Science girls will sell hot chocolate and cake, the proceeds derived to be used for aiding the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
q. Washington Party,

MT. and Mrs. A. k. Cooper will en- certain the Epworth League of the First Methodist church with Wash lngton party tonight at their home, Twenty-third and Cherry street. All members of the league are invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
|rara Party.

lalu n'a, w r Lowe, Mrs. Harry Wool ano mls and Mrs. E. A. Howell enter al,usl 'insd with bridge party Tuesday 'alnsa nasooon at the Country club compli- alls s.arv to Mrs. Hazel Cashell, of ms.S;neton. lsn,' and Mrs. John Temple, ara Tavarkana. Mrs. Walter Simmons
 O. ,n aI the high score prize, and Mrs. E. s'I Howell @ won the consolation prize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
# American Revolution.

Daush'epsTn pne Bluff chapter, D. A. R.,
 Tne at M with Mrs. E. J. Logue> Tues will n,se, ssernoon at 2:30 at her home, i; iIy olive Si,S street; This is the regular r1sruary 4lJ y meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
.,.u.son.AndersOns

kout'' Wo,lio Robertson and Grady B.
 Mlss ,on hoth of this city, were mar A Ande, I,sodneedav Tod, in the homo of lSrs. rea Wea .'.on r115 West Twelfth ave- Hal'''''1 Rev E. R. Steele pronounced tsa ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

Victory is ours by the cost in dol- lars is vet to be met. Have you paid your income taN3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
ASK US.

We are specialists in our lines Ask us for the information you want It is free. Taylor & O., phone 1032
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

'Fsoss 'Fsoosyss' oe,v,,eralis, full cut, sizes from 3 years to IS. Clean-Uo Sale Price, s1S9 2-1S-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

Mrs. Alvin Strauss, of Little Rock, is the guest for several days of MT. and Mrs. Alex Strauss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
Rainbow Club.

p@Ih Tho Rainbow club VIII meet Sat n,dav afternoon at the cafeteria at s.s0 @ The following program has neen arranged:
 '' Mrsic "1he Flatterer," by Alice Rarnan. 4
 nInsic.. Garden of Dreams.' b.: Virginia Allport. :.
 Music, Edna Earl Brewster.
 Reading. Juaneses Collier.
 Music. Anne Buckley.
 Music, "The Firefly Frolic," by Hel- en MccNew.
 Iasic. "No Surrender March, Fran ces' Hardy.
 instrumental duet. 'Taps,' Jean Blackburn and Alice Batman. Violin solo, 'The Dying Poet" Wi l0na Simmons. Instrumental trio, Dress Parade March, Owen Rachel Blackwell. Ella : Hum Howell, and Jean Blackburn. Washington Party. Mrs. H. c. Wilson, 9O3 West 14th ! will entertain the First Baptist s. P. Class, tonight at her home with a Washington Party. Her invitation is as follows
 Please wont you come tc my house l Hive on l4th street. I'm going to have some company These folks I'd have you meet.' They are George and Martha Wash ington With friends from out the past They're coming to view this era new They heard twas moving fast. So let us join hands on this night Come dressed in Ancient style Also your hubby he must look Like George all the while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
TRIBUTE PAID
 TO CARDINAL,
 GIBBONS RARE

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

Heavy fluffy quality, large selection of plaid, stripe and check patterns; light and dark; our regular 39c 01o value: per yard ---.--4-Z O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
SIX SOLDIER SLAYERs
RETURNED TO AMERICA
Transport Susouclanna Brings Back
Men Convicted OF Murder
From France.
SEVEN MORE VESSELS ARRIVE
First OF Wildcat Division Lands at
Newport News, While Six Babies
and Eifty-Ninc Wives Arc PaSscn.
gers ON Boats.
LnN A>sociatcd rress |

NEWPORT NEWS. juno ?.--Eour
transports. carving 4 total OF about
'.0oo officers and men. arrived III har-
Dor this morning. The Sus.uchanua.
the Freedom. the iousatonic and the
baitlcShip Minnesota. The hattlcship
:-o'u SrcSt brought the frs, OF the
Wildcat, EiShty-1rSt Division. troops,
the Three hundred and sixteenth Field
ARTILLERY complete about l.Ioo officers
and men.
First 10 dock was the Susuuehanna.
from Bordeaux. Aboard this snip were
s!N babies and tifty-ninc wives OF Off
Gers and men: the Thirty second En-
ciuccTS complete: n detachment Of the
Five hundred aud Eleventh Engineers.
seventeen casual officers, six soldiers
convicted OF murder and given Efe
sentences IN Fedora. prisons: four
given shorter sentences for less serious
offc1soS: l@5 ConValcsceutS. and several
casual companies. making a total Of
about S.ooo.
The FREQ ,rn aud the battleship
doclzed together ON the Freedom
were the Two Hundred and Fourteenth
and Two Hundred and seventy uin,h
Military ro.ice units and eleven scat
tered casual companies. making total
OF about loo
on ;he fiousa;onic. from 81 Nazajre.
were sixteen officers o! the Eighty
eighth division headquarters: fourteen
officers and +6a men OF ;hc Three Hun
dred aud Fifteenth supply Train:
Bakery Company So1. service PARK
unit. a special marine casual company
and six army casual companies max
INK total OF 1873 officers nd men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
lAT0NIA RESULTS

tic S Gio%ar us s, Ok 70, u.
$40: first; pullux. lI5 lRurkc,. $50. $50.
I'D Garrison. Peaceful Star. nunaker
SprinBside also ran.
Second race--two- year Odds. four and one
Hughes. lO7 lMcPhcrsonj. sis "a s..6 zee
2nd: sterling. 10 Garner. $3.50. second.
Time. :5t 10 Peace remnant Lord Wrack.
Third race-thrcc- ycar-olds. six furlongs-
Madge r. n2 SRCbins2nl. $50. $40, $50.
YES Adaa FWvrp %, m cH9u[Gr
Time, l:l3 u Ulster queen. War TAX.
Dancing Spray, Lady Rachel. OrenGo also
ran.
IFG2"r'h h, rassm,wo ye.,;,olds, aye ,tqglogss
Lady Roberts. 100 tMcPh.rson,. $40. $3.50.
second: Bright Gold. 100 twarrinston, t&.c0
Lhird. Time, l:ol % kurnA. Maize. Lady
rransraal, Spectacular Girl. Bidd!v Dec,
Mtdyarn also
nlle-Sam McMcck,n. 10 Irhurbcr, 81. %.
* 20. 81 81 20: Sandn.sn II. II. u.unstordp.
ays2 We ssGond Senator JsmeS' III Han
nena. Nashville. Sos!>. str Oliver. TanIac.
Strikcbreahcr. Raiazct SunEold a!-O ran.
sixth racc-four year odds and w. mic
Ns.so. $3.50. .nrst Bribet VVotcr. II. CWos.
i% MbT4s AZ fiG srg@nd ,!ociT L:
Firing Line. NomInee also ran.
= s!Ntrenth-Cap Burns. II; ,iiAnoyer).
40. $40. 1880. frst. Aztec. 10" tThurber)
$40 $3.50. second: -GOrdOn Russell IL
tGrohp $50. third Time. l:ts? 2; Ken
scnpers,alwart Chic Barley. Manohin
Barpct, Thrills also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
BELMONT RESULTS

ulld Iss JSyys sqna,lops ne
70 10 Out Gi,, Won potn!njt1us II, cT.pi!nj,
,hafi Td Tl:n. !sG 30 p Il. e? % !.
SeconG race - four. ycar-o!ds: about ,wo
Lniles-Rhomb, 1+3 (Cra .forGl /,
70 b. 70 >. won; Esfiy Light lt3 oxen.
nsHy,.s 10 l. even. "a 3 second: NrIo.
.,3s tCheytnntl. to !. 20 l. even ,ni-d
Inc Inc 81 Sea Lord Glory Belle Monab,
+, 1 Third ra~g,e.'hrss:ye ods. ana up s,s
to 5; 20 4. won. wood;rap. - rWas.IsrI.
iI.p t"sT!tnl is 10 5; TO 9. ! "a 2 third
BOY JaoH stua-' Jeweler Gloomy Gus
Fourth race - rwo-y.sr.olds. I'VE and
"n"-half furlonEs-M.n o. War iii Gor
igsl. to 10. TO 3. out. won; on watch
70 tkeltao. s to TO s. } 10 5 second:
Anniversary. ii5 tRiceb. ~ to 3 10
I. 70 >. th!rd Time. .65 81 RsIrn ~
i.annic, Honcwinh also ran.
fifth race-thre.-year -nIds ana IN. milo
-i-ucniiitt rs fTapltn, : to 10. 10 s.
out. won: Naturai Bridge lOl fMy.-;r
70 .. 10 .. out. second Uoarlcr l23
Ten! rrSinnuttIimJEep; - TO ). out. th!rd
;nhh hiTesrysar .oids and up mil.
syen 70 second wiitr..Ht..e e}' los ~ ~, !. ;:
lcr, TO 2. to :. > 20 l. thi-c Tinc
:t33-6 Gaiway. scarchlight III Mis-
Steri!nE., Indiscree; Saddle Rock. Courtinr
tolors also ran. '''h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
LATOMIA ENTRIES

Firs, r.ce-three- yesr-olds and up. ..N
turloUEs-D.!c CIR .s BachH!nS. 100:
May MAuiSby. lo5: Hasy Cory, ios E"ts.
Lady Ivan. 10; Maud ia con 10: %ciu. T.
liz. Wcn0nah li3. flaupcr. llt Eligible:
Rookery, ii5; Van Sylvia. Io2: WISE Joan.
Second racc-thr"e-y A.r-oids and Up: six
fr:nesu. 10 Service rag. III: Min,ca, !.
no.. firs' TROOP. ii5 MagiHon, III; Troop
cr ilj: Stevenson. lii. Saurr. lij. Thistle
Horn I'LL DiseorG iGt R.5 Main 10,
me Gallant. 40. Thirteen. 10. H!ssaro.
7h:ra cc,hE.ey;s5 oias 4na sln
~. Baker. 100. i!~.arns- 700. ocean sweep.
iot Herald no Subatar no. Johnson.
iio. swell comb ii3. i:.rn.y Shannon.
ll3 Tseoia il5 Walnut Hall. IL: f:iiEi.
Fourth -ace-thro. ye4r-olas anf ~ .is
fur!ong--Msr!a nNier, :; sHies knon
100 Hsfrj HURON. - wsr Gold ~
Fitth race Two y"sr-Oio f,iics. four and
on ,h@f 1ss.M.s. i'eopse ~ Dis.
10 FGrbeiow ii5 Tsiisnan. iiG
Sirth rAce-'hfer- yea r.oids an. mile nj
4 s!';t.nth--Mi,s ,rroe,or. ~; i;s."t,or
, ,s: lloG; ,yta~. ~. ,TtiGal. iob eYc5
WEXFORD ITO Huutr.nG. ~: Eligible
M.st"r M>ck 10. Hand BHe. 10
Dcck MAi" i17. Jeci UIl. lp7. atusyniOg
io7. quito. 100 Ernrsi u I07. OGDIaH
iD7; "!rhl on ~. v"'aryy 81: I.,nor
Ws-man ~; Merchant. ITO
i.TaF.