davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
GOODWYN IN TALLADEGA

Annston, June 3. = Special )-Capt. Meade M Goodwin, who is assigned to special duty at the utilities headduar- ters at Camp Mcclellan, went to Taf- ladega Tuesday on government business. Captain Goodwin was formerly provost marshal at the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
MRS. SWEETS RETTEP

Annfston, June 3.-lSpeeial.)- J. M sweets Of Montgomery, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a week ago continues to improve. acording to the information given out. The statement that Mrs. Sweets is better will be well come news to her Anniston friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

ued to emphasize that for a month after their husbands left, the women received nothing from the Ford company, but none of them confessed any resentment at the delay, although it was admitted that their resources were slender while their hus bands, who in civilian life received 5 a day, were absent with the eolors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

The first bank in New York City. in point of age. is the Bank of New York In Wall street. which was organized 1as years ago. number of prominent mer- chants and citizens met at the Mer- chants coffee house and elected officers or the financial institution. Alexander Hamilton was the real founder of the Bank of New York, but Gen. Alexander McDougall was chosen as it's first pres iGent. Hamilton drew up the constitu- ton of the bank. which had it's first headauarters in the Walton mansion Both Hamilton and Aaaron Burr were stockholders, and the former was a direc- tor for five years. For many years aft CT it's organization the Bank of New York. with the Bank of North America in Philadelphia and the Bank of Massa- ckcsetts in Boston, held the entire bank ing capital of the United States. The Bank of New York hxs occupied it's prss- eut site since f79A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. P. I. Price, who has been the guest of Mrs. s. H. Price, has returned to her home at Florence.
 W. O. Hodgkins has returned to Bes- semer after service in the aviation corps at Lee Hall, Va
 Miss Lila Mae Moorer has returned rom visit to relatives at Selma.
 Mrs. E.. A. Patton will ro to Knox vile. Ala. Wednesday, where she vii, visit relatives.
 Marriage license. was issued today in the office of the probate clerk at Bessemer to Thomas Robbie White. of Tuskegee. and Miss Edna B. Barr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

each separate subscription is worth, as per the regular vote scale.
 For instance, one club would be worth 100000 votes plus the total of the regular votes issued at the time the subscriptions are turned in. Add to that the 10000 votes due you on your first subscription coupon, and the 2oo0 nomination credit and you have the total in votes due on your first club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

If you want to free the neighborhood of mosquitoes encourage swallows to make themselves at home, says the Amer ican Forestry association of Washington,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
EXTRA VOTES NV CONTEST OFFER ADDS INTEREST Caused By Age-Herald's Announcement of 100000 Extra Votes
 SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW First List of Candidates Names Published
 Today
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW

Enthusiasm has broken out anew among automobile and prize campaign. How they are working-how they are hustling. those young men and women who have already entered.
 The cause?
 Why, of course, the cause is primarily their desire to become the owner of one of the ten luxurious touring cars that hence.
 But
 The immediate reason is the wonderful 100000 EXTRA vote offer announced in Tuesdays Age Herald, under the provis- ions of which an easy means of reaching the top is uniquely provided. The pros pect of literally reveling in votes from now until June Fist, has caused interest to increase to an exceedingly high point, and excitement is daily drawing to higher pitch.
 Briefly, the offer which has caused such turmoil and breathless apprehension is this:
 100000 EXTRA VOTES
 For every club of s30 worth of NEW subscriptions turned in on or before Sat- urday, June 21, D. m., the campaign de- partment will issue special voting bal lot, good for 100000 EXTRA votes, over and above all regular votes. Any com bination of new subscription payments, totalling s30 constitutes a club and en- titles the candidate to an extra voting ballot.
 There is no limit to the number of clubs. Extra votes will be issued on every one, and pro rata number for all portions of a club after the first one has been turned in The votes are EXTRA and are given in addition to the regular, votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
HUMPHREYS DISCHARGED

Anniston, June 3.-(Special. .l-Captain otho w. Humphries left Birmingham Tuesday morning for Camp Shelby. Miss. where he will be discharged after mors than two years of active service as a foreign fighter, after which he will re- turn to his home in Oxford.
 Captain Humphries has spent his 15 day leave between Anniston, Oxford and Bir- -mingham, and his friends in the thras cities are glad that he has decided to re- turn to his civilian status instead of en- tering the regular army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
SEyEN GASES CONTTNTIEn

: Anniston. June a.--(SpeciaL)--c against Tom Rich. Dave Ponder. Ike
 Alien, John Bennett. Walter Bennett, Mark Green and Ross Burgsss. Beat '
 eit1ssns, have been eontinisd in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
FAMILY REUNION

"Greenwood." the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Martin. is the scene of happy family reunion, and a family house party is being enjoyed there this week. Lieutenant c. B. Martin, a son, has just arrived from overseas duties, and is with his parents bring ing with him Mrs. Martin and young son; Sergeant C. D. Martin, of the Canadian army, has just joined the family group, and two younger sons, Shelby and Lee Martin. are at home from Auburn, where they have been at school Miss Maud Tipton. a niece, who has been at Athens college, is also among the family party.
 The opening of the bids for the con- struction of the Bessemer courthouse June 10, at special meeting of the board of revenue at their office in the Realty building. is a matter of interest in business circles here. Spec ifications for the work were drawn up by Harry B. Wheelock, architect or the board, and have been at the office in Birmingham since that time. It Is expected that a number of Bids will be submitted by contractors in the district and the opening of the bids will attract large delegation or citizens to the meeting June 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

the way back to the house after the struggle. Davis claimed that Duauid was the offender. and what he fDavis) did was in self-defense. The accused was adjudged guilty and fined S5 with the costs.
 Lawrence Jones. Jr.. pleaded guilty to operating an automobile at a rate in excess of 25 miles an hour and paid a fine of $15 and costs of s3.S0.
 There was parade and mass meet ing in Westerly Friday evening under the auspices of striking platform men of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. The procession, headed by the Westerly band. was comprised of members of the TrolleymeAs union and other local labor organizations. The formation was in Main street, and the march ended at the town hall, where the mass meeting was held.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting, with Attorney John J. Dunn of Westerly secretary of the state board of agriculture, presiding officer MT. Dunn made a short address and introduced Peter ]. Rooney of Wor- cester, international officer, and Henry r. McGlone of Norwich chairman of the joint committee board.
 The situation was discussed in detail and there was explanation of the ne cessity for a demand for decided in crease in wage in order to meet the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Davis Theatrs.

The Davis theatre has secured for presentation today and tomorrow the first run of The Bi-hop's Emeralds." the six part initial offering of the new Virginia Pearson Photoplays. Inc.
 In The Bishops Emeralds" that classic beauty. Miss Virginia Pearson, is said to have the only really great role of her entire career on the stage and the screen. as Lady Hester Car dew" wife of the Bishop of Ripley.
 The story is q strong dramatic mar rative of high class English society life.
 The other big feature on this pro Sramme is Elsie Ferguson. the beauti- ful Aircraft star, who will he seen here in her latest vehicle. Ewes of the Soul" a five-part special production The picture allows Mis-. Ferguson full cerns itself withGloria Swann, of the child heart the Madonna's soul. and the clear voice and the twinkling feet that earn her bread and butter at the exotic Palm Garden" of the exclusive Ponce de Leon. There is also Teddy Stafford. the clever press agent fthe Palm Garden Revue. who writes GIoria's songs for her and protects her from the many dangers to which she Is exposed And here is Judge Malvin Of the Malvinss who loves Gloria and wants to marry her. And there is Larry Gibson who comes back from the great war-blind. Around these four hinges a big story.
 Burton Holmes Travelogue showing the famous 'Cataracts of Igsussu" complete this splendid show of un equalled stars and productions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
IVES ERLY

Seven cases against automobiIists, charged with exceeding the speed limit. were continued for one week by Judge Williams at Fridays session of the Third district court. as were also several civil cases of minor import ance, such as disputed book accounts. The criminal case called for trial was that of Thomas E. Brown, chief of po- lice complainant. against Joseph Dav- IS, charged with assaulting William Duquid. It was set forth that the trouble arose from 9 dispute as to the weight of a piece of ice delivered by Davis at the home of Duquid. The ice was reweighed by Duquid, and it is alleged was short in weight Then there came a war or words and Duquid went into the house, while Davis chal- lenged and abused Duquid from the yard. Later Duquid came from the house to go to his garage, and claim was made that as he was about to pass Davis kicked and struck him, causing q painful condition of the chest and contusiOns on one leg. Du- quid grappled with Davis and threw him three times. grasping him by the throat. but Duquid declared he did not strike Davis. but held him for self protection. It was also claimed that while Duquid held Davis down a daughter of Davis struck Duquid on the head with a whip. and that Davis threw ice tongs after Duquid when on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
DANIEISON

Orders for foodstuffs will be accepted at the postoffice today fMondaD be- tween the hours of a. m. and 12 noon. and from p. m. to p. m. This ar rangement is made in order to permit the office force time to transact the regular business of the office. On account Of the freight and express em- bargoes the office force is rushed al most to the limit of it's capacity to work, so restrictions have been placed on the time for accepting orders Tor the governments food offerings, in which great interest was being shown Saturday, Postmaster Allen receiving many inquiries relative thereto.
 The mails in Danielson during the past week have been burdened with 4 mass of heavy matter usually des- patched by freight or express. This mail has been both incoming and out going and the handling of it has kept clerks and carriers on the pump one Danielson concern has been making shipments averaging several hundreds of pounds a day. Incoming mails nave brought quantities of automobile tires and other such articles seldom seen in the mails except during periods of unusual congestion.
 Wearing the coveted insignia of the famous Second division, in which the Fifth and Sixth Marines, who wrote brilliant pages of history at Chateau Thierry, were included sergeant VitaIis Bonneau has arrived at hIs nome noTe, muSL6Ieo oul d1ICi AAhOt than two years in the regular army, 23 months spent overseas.
 Sergeant Bonneau who left his work at Southbridge early in 1917 and went to Syracuse to enlist. served as a member of B company. Ninth reg ular infantry, an organization that has fought many fields for Uncle sam and which included men who had seen 20 years of service when 1t went 10 France.
 The Second division is credited with having lost more men in action m France than any other division of the A. F. F.. and Sergeant Bonneau men toned Saturday morning that his company went into one battle. near Chateau Thierry, with 249 officers and men and came out with only 36. Most of their casualties were due to gas
 Sergeant Bonneau went all through the desperate campaigning in which his division participated without being seriously injured. He escaped Win scratch from a fragment of shrapnel and some gas burns. Sergeant Bon neau was for years clerk In shoe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18


 ming on their own initiative and taking chances on making a profit, they are perfectly justified. according to popu- lar opinion in going no further than West Thompson
 Traf1c Saturday was heavy, and the jitneys running north and those run ming to DayviIle and Danielson both did good business Putnam streets were unusually we'll filled and hun 2. dreds of automobiles were parked along Main street. One effect of the strike has been to increase the mum Der of automobiles running into Put nam.
 Putnam rnanufa cturers and mer- chants are hoping that the embargo on the New Haven road my be lifted to- day. Stocks. of material on hand are running low in many eases, and ship nents are tied up all along the line
 Putnam ice dealers who are supply ing their customers with ice shipped from outside points are not expert encing difficulty in getting their ship ments as ice is classed as food TOT human consump ption," and the freight embargo does not apply to 1t. -.
 Many Putnam people were in Will mantle Saturday attending the Vel come Home celebration.
 It has been announced that the new Iy organized Putnam band. C. Dwight Sharpe, leader will take part in the Labor day 4celebra tion in Putnam. The men will be uniformed and march In the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Lady Recommends GoIdine To Friends

Mrs. L. B. Smith of 53 Washington street Norwich, said; For I have been suffering with rheumatism and catarrh. The rheumatism started in my shoulders and all through my whole body. l ached all over. I had terrible severe headaches. They be both the and back of head and they would make dizzy, also both a with catarrh. The would drop down my throat causing cough and spit a lot night nnd 1T I would trembe and my muscles would twitch Some told m of GOI4DIN1 the medicine that being demon strated at the BROADWAY PHARMACY and de cided to give it trial had doctored great deal and tried everything to get relief ! had been using Goldine for about week and W be very glad to tell anyone just what this medicine has done for
 MRS. L, B. SMITH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Mrs smith already recommended her friends to try this medicine erffrfends have come to 'aC and told of the improvement they have l0 her condition. Have you ever heard of a medicine 'n city widely discussed Goldine? In the shops and stores on the streets everywhere people are talk
 ing of this remedy and how much 1t is doing for dit ferent people right in Norwich This fact alone proves that GOLDDIE is medicine with remarkable merit opportunity the a pure herb root remedy is Knocking at door to relieve of that unnecessarily suffering have been having from the stomach nerve rheumatic or kidney ailnent Come tn and let talk with do diagnose prescribe. but will gladly tell you of merits Geifine. l wll meet you daily and evenings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Breed Theatre.

Patrons of the Breed theatre will welcome Dustin Farnum in his biz United super feature. The Light Of Western Stars which will be shown here today. and Tuesday. This fla nous stage and screen star will be eeen as the wild, but lovable Gene stewart, ace cowboy of the South Western border. With Dustin Far nuns virile. convincing talent and the most thrilling fascinating of Zane Gray's masterly stories the picture teens with exciting interest. The plot deals with the adventures which arise out of Gene Stewards wild wa ger that he would marry the first girl who blew into the little Western town. The photograph is magnif gently beautiful in subject and in ex- ecution. Winifred Kingston is a leading woman and the support is excellent throughout. Fay Tincher and Harry Ham will also be seen in Mary Moves Tn roaring two part comedy and the Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
slYhxt Is Going On Tonight

aFsature Photopiays at the Davis
 Notion. Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Audltor.uin Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Majestic s Cncas Lodge, No. II, L o. O. F., moets In Odd. FeifoEs' Building.
 Thames Union. No. lSi. |, B. of o. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters HalL
 Fraterna Aid Union. No. 424. I. O. F; meets In Eagles Hall.
 sNofwich Lodge, No. PAS. \. K. O. P- meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Sale of Greeneville Propertv.

Michael Lynch has sold to Ernest J. Ouellet and Mary A. Ouellet the seve1-roon1 cottage, No. 10 Gilmour street. Greeneville. MT Ouelett in tends to improve the property and make it h1s home The sale was made through the agercv of TLos. II. Beck ley, PTS Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
oneoo street SaLe.

Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for Mrs. Augusta Remington of Hartford. to Samuel F. Warrington. the modern cottage house. with choice lot, at S6 Oncco street. The pur- chaser will make his home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Ches4er.-The Chester Fair associa- ton; in addition to the $10o in prizes offered to the Chester school gard en members has offered two club prizes of $5 and g to the Garden and Can ming clubs of Chester.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
FOMANS TALENTS TO
AID ENTERTAINMENT
BODY OF c. OF c.

A precedent vas established by W.
II. Ftshugh, president Of the Cham
her OF Commerce, with the appoint
nsnt Of Mrs. S. II, Phillips Is vice
chairman of the entertainment com
nittee. The appointment was an
iouneed Tuesday afternoon, following
me luncheon hour AT The chamber, dur
ing which Mrs. Phillips was the guest
y ths president and his executive COM
Mr.. Fitzhush's plan Is TO have some
one who can provide the proper recep-
lion and entertainment OF the wives
" daughters Of distinguished men who
visit the chamber when they happen
20 accompany their husbands Or fathers
10 Memphis, Il regard II as especially
appropriate 70 have q woman on the
ENTERTAINMENT committees" said Mr.,
Fttzhugh, because women understand
ne art Of entertaining as men never
Mrs, Phillips is one Of the social
leaders Of Memphis and extremely pop
ula-. She WAS chairman OF the won-
ms committee on war savings stamps
and has taken a prominent part in put
ting over the Liberty loans, She is
an accomplished orator.
Nj. Fitshugh will select later q chair
man OF the entertainment committee
to succeed Jack w, Gates, who was
elected vice -president OF the chamber;
and also a male yiee-chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
REVEALS HUN OFFERS TO
GET DENMARK'S HELP

WASHINGTON, May ci.--Foreisn
minister s~cavehius Of Denmark In 4
speech Q copy Of which has been re-
celved by the Danish legation here, dis.
closes for the. fret time, SO far az 4
known, that during the war Germany
approached Denmark with a pToposal
70 return the Danish portions OF Schles-
Wig, contemplating at the same time
me possibility Of support from Norway
= Sweden. Denmark, the foreign
minister said, declined to have n !
thing to do with the proposal,
Minlster S~cavenius also declared thai
not having taken any part In the de-
ciSion OF the Paris conference which
allotted schleswig, Holstein to Den.
mark, HIS country does not feel bound
to take the. whole territory. He lndi-
Gated plainly however, that Denmark
was ready to take the indisputahly
Danish portions, Recent dispatches
from abroad have told how the Danes
we're looking with apprehension at taxi
bred population. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
.GAINS BY TAKING
| DOCTORS ADVICE
Physician Uses TanIaC in
Practice With Gratifying
Results.

One Of the strongest and most con-
vincing evidences Of the remarkable re-
butts being accomplished by Tanlac
throughout the country is the large
number of letters that are now being
received daily from scores Of we'll
known men and women who have been
benefited by It's use.
Among the large number that have
been received recently none are more
intereeting than. the following letter
from pr. = z, Edwards, q Fayetteville,
bsrsd, recently gave Tania.o bis r unaSni.
flied Endorsement in a public statement,
and the testimonial published below
wal recently given him by one Of his
patients; His letter follows just as It
was written:
Hr. O. T. Willis, Atlanta, Ga:
l am enclosing you herewith state.
ment | have just received from Mr.. T.
NJ, McGough. He has sold out here,
and is moving to Turin, Ga. He was
me what Tanlac had done for him. He
saws too much can not be said about
Tanlac. u certainly has cured him.
Respectfully,
u T. EDWARDS, M. D.
Mr.. McG0ugh's statement follows:
II suffered from indigestion and could
not eat anything but what would hurt
me, Constipation gave me a great deal Of
trouble also. My symptoms were indi-
gestion, heartburn and gas on the
stomach after eating. My appetite was
irregular, and my food failed to nourish
very poor--in fact, / got so thin and
weak | was hardly abba to 80 about,
II bought three bottles on Or. Ed
wards accommodation, and I am nov
feeling all right again. and am able to
attend to business. I gained seventeen
pounds IL. weight and am doing fine.
Tanlac did the work.
y now recommend Tanlac to every
one who is sick like I was, and wishes
TO take something that will help them"
TanlAc Ii sold In Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy,
tically every city, town and village in
America adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
CUMBERLAND CHURCH
END0WS new CHOIR

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, May 2l,-The
ei~ghty-ninth general assembly OF the
CumbeI land Presbyterian church adj
journed here today after raising a fund
of $50, 900 as an addition to its endow-
ment fund.
Resolutions were passed providing for
the establishment OF a Sengie chair In
tho theological seminary at Lebanon,
Tenn, and prohibiting the establish
ment Of a chair Of higher criticism in
the theological seminary.
Bethel college, Mckenzie, Tenn, be-
comes an assembly school instead Of q
synodical school. A resolution relative
to the election OF women officers Ii
congregations was read today and re-
ferred to the committee on Judiciary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
SERVICE FOR MUTE

Religious service will be held Mt IN,
Central Baptist church Thursday nigh
for the benefit OF the deaf mutes whr
are cordially invited to attend as earl,
as 1880 o'clock, The Rev, J. W, Mi.
chaels. the mute Baptist evangelist, o.
Fort Smith, Ark, will preach before
the fireworks start, so that all may at.
tend both. Mr.. Michaels is one OF the
best sign makers in the country, hay.
Ing been the principal for many yeart
Of the Arkansas state school for deaf IL
Little Rock. His preaching always Al
tracts q large crowd Of the deaf wher.
ever he goes.