davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Associated Press Summary
 or Steel Strike Situation

take no part in the strike of 5000 workers at the Pueblo plant.
 {. Claim by union officials that workers in the Youngstown district, at meeting held to vote on the dues- ton of returning to work, had dec1 led against such a move.
 ,. Condemnation of foreign agitators and condemnation of Sheriff William Maddock of Allegheny county by a coroner's jury in Pittsburg which re- turned a verdict of death from gun shot wound inflicted by persons un- known .. while an attack was being made onN deputy sheriffs during a riot" in the case of woman organ izer and striker whom the steel work CTS claimed had been murdered" at West Natrona. Pa
 G. Apparent deadlock, marked by lack of violence. apparently prevail ing in the chief steel centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
ADELAIDE THURSTON
 TO TALK TO CLUB /
 ON STAGE LIFEI

stage Life will be the subject Of the talk which Miss Arelaide Thurston, who is playing at the Jefferson theatre VIII make to the members of the Community cIuh this afterpoon at 12:39 o'clock at the Southern club. The hour was chahseu from 1 o'clock for the convenience or the guest of honor Tn addition, Miss Jane scullv. Miss Thurstons understudy ana travelling companion, will render a soio. Mrs Henry r. Beaumont personai friend of Miss Thurston, Will also De president. T,
 President James A. simpson urges aii ,,enobers to be present on this occasion; as there is a real treat in store for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Gynsy Fortune Teller
 Placed in City Jail

Mary Miller a Gypsy woman, was placed. in the city jail at 7:l5 o'cioea last night. by Detectives Hickman. Jones and Lee. charged with larceny from person.
 According to statement made o5I Detective Hickman. Nr. Ellis eAA tered the establishments ef Marv n;f Ter. near the corner of Twenty-th'fu street and second avenue for the DIV pose of having his future told i' laimed that the woman extraetec ~ s..,, his wallet. which she used in connection with the 'readinss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Daylight Sauing Ends e
 Night Of October 25-26
Government Time to Change at a. n, When All ime' pieces Go Back One Hour-Farm Generally
 Opposed Continuation of New Plan

in 1918, but that they decided not to do it this year."
 Since no one seemed able to solve the riddle. Mir Horton of the local weather bureau was called in. Here's the answer:
 When you go to bed on the night of Oc- tober 25, set your watch back one hour and you will have just that much longer to sleep. The actual government charge will take place at a. m. on the morn ing of the 18th. And be sure that you set your watch back-not forward otherwise you are likely to find yourseil i nn a couple of hours too early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
TWO WILDCATS CAUGHT

Anniston, September 26-(Special) headquarters utilities company at Camp Mcclellan. recently discovered
 signs of wildcats roaming around over the eastern part of the govern ment reservation and in quiet way the officer began to assemble a pack of hounds for some early winters sport.
 The captain has already caught two of the "varments'' with his pack of hounds. and as the cool weather makes its presence felt and the morning air tastes of frost the hunters are get ting ready for still greater activities against the denizens of the mountains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
MILK SITUATION DISCUSSED

Anniston, September 2e.-(Special) With the chief complainants at their alleged unfair treatment at the hands of the two milk depots of the city conspicuous by their absence an in- formal but interesting discussion of the general milk situation proved to be the regular meeting of the city council Thursday evening
 The occasion of the discussion be- fore the council Thursday was the com plaints made several weeks ago to the effect that local milk, producers were being discriminated against by the To-
 cal milk depots in the matter of prices, and the reported desire of the complain : ants to bring about a repeal of the city rasteurizing law.
 Short speeches were delivered before the council Thursday evening by John E. Lagarde, Karl K. Hicks. A. San~ sig and F. F. Newlanger of the two milk depots. The speakers explained
 the operation of their plants and their system of buying and made it plain that some of the complaints registered | against their methods were unfounded and in some instances based upon jeal-
 ousy.
 l Technical statistics were used rather freely ir the discussion and the con i tentions of the milk depot people were ] warmly supported by pr. G. A. Cryer l ounty health officer, and pr. Charles | Thigpen. city vetcrnarian. both O l whom spoke interestingly on the valu' ] of the use of pasteurized milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
NEWS OF ANNISTON

itiation of about 20 candidates into the local organization.
 The Anniston council is one of the leading travelling mems organizations in the state, and the members have re- gently put on very successful cam paign for new members, which has re- suited in the applications of the 20 who are to be installed as members at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
DEATHS

Dorothy Dillon Seven -months-oM daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. F.. Dill lon, died yesterday at 10 o'clock. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from .he family residence. 1909 Thirty second street, north. and interment will bs in Elmwoou cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

who have been feeding around the camp and encroaching upon the mili- tary preserves.
 The cats caught by Captain Hyde were monsters and put in long chases and hard fights before they were cap tured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
LOCAL. COUNCIL MEETS

Anniston, September 26.-(Special) The regular meeting of Anniston Coun- cil No Al, United Commercial Tray elers to be held in this city on Satur- day night, October 1, will have many interesting features, among them the nresence of Grand Councillor D. F'
 Uilkerson of Birmingham. and the In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
ASSOCIATION ADJOURNS

Anniston, September 26.-(SpeclaL' Adjournment of the Calhoun county Baptist association at Ohatchee Thurs- day afternoon brought to a close one of the most interesting, important ana largely attended sessions of that oody in twenty-odd years.
 Organization of the association on the first of the two-day sessions, was iea- tured by the reelection of Davis C. Cooper, Sr., of oxford, for the twentieth time. election of Rev. c. c. Davison, as secretary, vice W. F. Rhodes, and the election of Thad M Gwin of Oxford as treasurer, to succeed T. A. Howle
 The executive committee selected is composed of Rev. Leon M Latimer' ana Rev. l.. N. Claxton of Anniston; Rev. P. w. Roberts of Piedmont and F. M Lawrence of Jacksonville.
 Forty-two churches were represented when the roll was called on the 1irst day of the session, and the first day was devoted to a digest of church let ters. reading of reports and an address by pr. Williams, of Howard college,
 who featured the Baptist $75,0oo,ooo campaign in his talk. The report on Christian education was made by Rev. Frank Willis Barnett and the missionary sermon was deilV- cred by Rev S. H. Bennett, now serV- nig as state organizer in the big Sap tist church of this city, delivered d strong doctrinal sermon.
 The last day of the convention was featured by the presence of several prominent Alabama Baptists. and gen. eral winding up of the reports, dlgests and new business features, which Kept the delegates and visitors at close at tention during the last day of the ae- sociational nesting.
 The next meeting of the association will be held witt the Baptist church at Williams school house, west of Jack sonyille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
SCHOOL ELECTION ON

Anniston, September 26.-(SpeciaL) While the voting was light at all of the voting places in the city during the morning of Friday every indica- tion points to favorable vote in the Anniston district in favor of the g. mill school tax, and early reports from other districts near Anniston indicate practically unanimous sentiment in favor of voting the extra tax.
 Tickets and return boxes were dis tributed to all of the voting places in the districts to vote on the question Thursday by he sheriffs office, and at the appointed time all of the voting places in the 13 districts were opened to- receive the votes of the people, both for and against the measure.
 The districts which are voting Friday on the additional tax of 3 mills have already adopted the measure by nearly 100 per cent vote favorable. but the law was declared illegal because of slight defect and the election of Fri day is, only an added expression in fa- vor of better education and improved school facilities.
 The vote cast by the electorate of Anniston before noon Friday measured about the same as in the last election, and the different booths will probably show like number of votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
nR NIXON BETTER

Anniston, September 26.-(SpeclaIJ pr. H. B. Nixon of Merrellton, who mas h.an under the treatment of Dr. c. G. Arbery at St. Luke's hospital for the past week as the result of an injury on top of his head, was much better Friday, and will probably be able to return home by Sunday
 pr. Nixon was seriously hurt last week while operating a heavy jack, the crowbar being used as lever slipping and cutting deep gasn Tn the top of his head. Q. The injured man is veterinarian, and has returned to his home at Mer- rellton after an overseas tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
MRS WHITTLE ILL

Anniston, September 26.-(SpeciaD Mrs H. F. Whittle, wife of the pastor of the Oxanna Methodist church, is un- der treatment this week at St. Luke's hospital, following an operation early in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
INFORMAL CONFERENCE HELD

Anniston, September 26.-(Special) An informal conference between M. w. Lee of Birmingham, state director of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton. and Sam Powers. Dr. E. C. Ander- son, Harry M. Ayers, Scott Roberts. W. G. Crutchfield, Col, William H. Finn, and others, at the Alabama hotel Thurs day evening, had the effect of stimulatin the interest of local people in the eff fort to secure permanent "" organi- zation in this city
 The state director will return to An niston next Tuesday for an address before the members of the Rotary club, and it is expected that some action in connection with the Boy Scout move ment will be evolved following the address of MT Lee.
 Informal discussion of the needs and prospects of permanent Y. M. c. A. organization featured the meeting held Thursday evening, and the further work along this line will have a vital interest for the whole citizenship of the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
.@&NEj
FOR IN BETWEEN DANCES:

In Miami (Mitchell- Fields Gottler)
Arthur Fields, Baritone
freekles (Hess-Jo hnsonAger) 22192
- Billy Murray. Tenor
Mendng Heart Colbert Cooper)
Sam Ash Tenor
oDfT Tg ne es sss.t to PHisand 22l9s
Acme Male QuartetteJ
Weeping Willow Lane Frost Klick.l
NANNY Lewis James and Elliott Shaw
Your Eyes Have Told Me So Kahn. 7 22200
Van Alstyne- Blaufuss)
Sam Ash, Tenor
I've Got My Captain Working For Ne,
Now (Berin) Eddie Cantor, Tenor
When They're Old Enough to Know oOoO1
Better (Lewis- Young RUBY NNNV1
Eddie Cantor, Tenor
Poor Little Butterfly (Lewis- YoungO
Jerome) Belle Baker, Soprano with
1 Love Him (Lew Brown) Belle Baker, -oo
Soprano with Orchestra. .......
i Used to Call Her Baby (Johnson-l
Roth Hess) Billy Murray, Tenor
II You Don't Stop Making Eyes at Me o21Q7
brennan Cunnin gham-Rule)
Arthur Fields BaritoneJ
Tears Tell (The Story TO Mel Harry
MeClaskey, Tenor, and Inyincble
Girl Of Mine iFreemanj 11loS
Lewis James, Tenor
While Others Are Building Castles in1
the Air lMahoney-Fisherl Campbell ,o,oc
Sometime 1t win Be Lovetime NNA'o
walker Arthur Henry Burr. Tenor
al IS CENTS HAcv
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
DON'T FORGET

to stop and purchase your
wants at the Grocery De-
partment. Pennies saved
make dollars, and we sell
all Groceries at q sub
stantial saving. None but
the best brands handled. !.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
WOMEN'S BLOUSEs

A new lot of the latest style
with the new turnover collar,
long sleeves and elastic bot
tom. Various colors and sizes.
Each . 81 40
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

with the new turnover collar,
long sleeves and elastic bot
tom. Various colors and sizes.
Each ---------------$1. 40
HOUSE DRESSES
We have a number of lines
for you to select from along
the general style of the illus
tration. Some at. S2.65
PLAID BINGHAM DRESSES
See the pretty collars, wide
loose belt and other distinctive
features of these attractive
dresses. Each. 81. az
WOMEN'S SHEER HOSIERY
Light, summer weights, re-
inforced where the wear is
greatest. Fine gauge and seam
less. A special lot now on sale
at per pair .z9c
WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS
UNION SUITS
The generous value will be
appreciated by every woman
who sees these union suits. For
durability, warmth and econ
omy they are without equal.
Come early for your size.
Each --..-..-..--..$1.4 40
NIGHT GOWNS
An extra worthy line quoted
at a price that demands your
inspection. Each. .$2.47
SPORT CAPS
Just the thing for the cold
weather. Various colors to Sc
lect from. Each .... 49c
SNAP FASTENERS
This brand is famous the
country over and Is extra good
value for the money. Each..5c
CHARMING NEW Wells
The wells we are showing at
tract the well-dressed woman.
Distinctive patterns, specially
priced. Each 23c
ASUBSTANTIAL COMB !
This kind lasts. You can get
it in coarse or fine teeth.
CLEVER VANITY BAGS
We offer several lovely
numbers at this very special
price. The quantity is limited
and the demand big. SO it's best
to come early, each sec
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
CLEVER VANITY BAGS

We offer several lovely
numbers at this very special
price. The quantity is limited
and the demand big. so it's best
to come early, each ....--...5 sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
THE MDusTHAL CONFERENCE

When thcTrcadcnt announced his purpose 10 con
MP lpdusrla conference for the purpose bring
ing abjut better understanding between capital and
labor there polite expression OF hope tina, some.
thing worth while might result But it required an
unusually optimistic disposition literally with
faith entertain the expectation tho conference
would result in accomplishing anything like what tho
president evidently anticipated
While the conference has not completed its labors
has not. I'm fact, begun them-evdcncs IL not lack
ing that II Is doomed to failure. We hope not but
we fear the worst For the very manner in which
It set about organizing recognized Glass" and class
consciousness Is mighty poor equipment for any man
who oners the consideration OF patriotic subject
Tho delegates to the conference appointed from
three factons-or organized labor capital and the body
OF citizenship of tho nation II may have been
sary to recognize these factions in allong tho dele
gates, but unquosonably the pfoprieca OF the
sion and the purposes for which the conference
ycned required that the body be organized and pro.
coed with lts abora plain American citizens seeking
Justice for all
The class consciousness recognized in the organza-
lion OF tho body forced class proposals. Therefore the
sefshness ind sordidness that seemed to make such
conference necessary reared It's head to make II futile
The propositions forth by the labor delegates
no concessions to the necessities OF the nation but are
the same old cries that have heard for years
It Is manifestly impossible to compromise differences
between men when either side refuses to adopt
catory attitude Germany that her offers OF
refused tipe after time. That Is true But
Germany offered peace only the acceptance OF Ger
many'S original term, She had 20 be licked In order
to bring her into concilatory frame OF mind
We strongly. OF the opinion that the delegates
representing the citizenship OF tho natiop other than
those aligned with capital and labor would be perform
Ing genuine by advising both capital and labor
nm haV nj hat s that hotb
approach the subject with minds alert to the
superior rights OF the unorganISed eighty per cent
For certain II Ia that any agreement which gives
to faction all that 1t has been contendlng for will
be settlement at all Rather would IT he an OF.
fetal declaration OF war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
VOTING nnn PRESIDENT.

Lesle's Weekly is conducting nationwide vote for
the next president of the United States. This s ono
Of the unerrng symptoms Of tho approach OF prc7i-
dentlal campaign These eydeaces OF public opinion
may be described In the words OF he horoscope-they
incline but do not compel" Bu there are some
features of the result far attained In the Leae vote
that are of more than usual interest
The form OF ballot. which appears In each issue OF
the weekly requires that the state who he voted
for in the last presidential election providing he voted
at that election, In this way the trend towards or
away from any individual party Ia disclosed. The
result of the voting September II la given as follows;
General Wood. sS6i change from Wilson, fos
President Wilson, 3e0 change from Hughes ~
Charles B Hughes, EOS; change from Wilson, a.
senator johnson. Cal, 2s2i change from
Will William II. Taft. 90; change from Wilson, a,
Senator Borah. Idaho, 49, change from VIII
William O. MoAdoo, 80; change from Wilson. q,
Governor Lowd v Illinois 3d. change from WIZ
senator Harding. Ohio. 81; change from VIII
General Pstshng al: change from wilson ..
senator Sutherland West Va, III change from
Senator Lodge. Mass All change from VIII
eugene " Debs 30; change from Wilson. rs,
Governor Cox. Ohio. 62 change from Wilson, A9.
Mayor Ole Hanson, Seattle 26S; change from
Scattering votes for 81 others, 200; including
all candidates receiving leas than 90 votes each
The recapitulaton shows that 2sSl votes were cast
OF this total $50 are democrats 80 socialists 224l
rspuboansestimatlng te scattering 200 in the grand
total and classifying them proporiunately between the
three parties Tho $50 democratic votes east Tor
democrats, the socialist OF 80 centered on
ono candidate while the republican vote Of 22it was
scattered among 10 candidates
II Is In "drif that the greatest significance Is
found. For instance, 10 y9ters out Of tho 2s'i
changed from Hughes to Wilson, while 4si voters
who supported the president In 1919 have switched In
their allegiance. although only 40 OF these now eN
press their intention OF voting for republican, the
remaining being divided between the socialist and
democratic candidates other than the president
This ls remarkable. Governor Cox democrat, re-
celves 50 votes ~ Of whom voted for Wilson in 1914
II Is assumed the remaining did not vote In 1910
and probably represent new voters. McAdoo. demos
cra receives 50 votes ~ OF which were Wilson voters
three years ago. Thus the figures given indicate
drift away from tho president in his party quite
as heavy as elsewhere. In other words, even those
democrats who want to vote for democrat next year
many Of them at east-want to vote for some other
democrat than the president
Such result as Leslie Is getting In It's straw vote can
scarcely impress the politicians Of both political
organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

The detection Of Senator walsh. democrat from
support Of the league a serious blow 90 the admin
istratioh forces. u H much more than the. loss of
one vote for the character Of the and his earnest
impassioned plea Tor tho acceptance ot adequate reser
vauons and his sincere being forced 20 part
company with many of his party colleagues. above nl
the utter absence ~ any bitterness or rancor in his
great speech in the senate ou combine 10 make 60
easily possible for hn fully uursu,dc many others
10 ioln him I'm hin ,pustlr}.
The moral Of the walsh detection BE- easy TO under
stand Tho league syen when rs purposes are set
forth by the most eloquent and ideals,e. incapable
Of standing against me necessities of American nation
aiism To put it a biz differently patriotism. 70 given
consideration viii tprse tho rejection af the league
unless vigorously amended
Il IL not 20 he denied that Senator Reed would have
got further with his fsht against the measure had
his been the temperament OF walsh. Hut Reed Is
intellectually and hy long practice militant He Is
n fighting man. lie was betrayed ry the coVardce oi
his fellow senators into assuming the lone role Of
fighting the presidents pct scheue They had patted
him on The shoulder. told him they were with him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

II was Nora's day off yestlday and
ma got suppir reddy herself, being
some kind OF a stew with so meny
Vegetables in II you couldent hardly
find the meet, and after suppir | sed.
Do YOU wunt me rs carry the dlshes
out into the kitchen for you, ma
Well, YOU mite be a big help II
YOU dident drop eny. sed ma.
| wont drop eny, ma, II eny start
TO drop | wont let them, / sed.
And / started to carry them out
in the kitchen and ma started TO
wash them, and some OF them tried
to drop and dident leeve them, ana
Wen they was about half out | sed,
nint dropped n single one yet ma
You better mock on wood, sed
ma. Meening | mite drop some
vet. and | sed II | carry all tho
rcst OF them out without dropping
even one, Will you give me cents
maj
III zee, sed ma Meening prober-
ly. and jest then a cup dropped on
the floor.
Wats that? red ma out in the
kitchln. and | sed. II was ony a
cup. ma, II didcnt even brake.
wen for mersey sakes be care
mn. my goodniss Ernyshiss, sed ma.
Wlch Jest then the same cup
dropped agen. and ] quick sed. It's
all rite. ma, its ony tho same cup
Did u brake sed ma.
No nam, I sed, and ma sed, Wen
wy cant YOU be careful
! can sed. And | carried about
morca out without eny dropping
and then a plate dropped, ma say.
Ing. For goodniss sakes. watts that
only a plate. ma, II hardly hroak,
srl
II did wat7 srd ne. ANAL scd, II
ony broak In 4 peeccs,
q how fortunate. don't you dare
loutch another single thing sed ma,
and srd. Wen gosh. o. ma lvo
saw things brake In 20 many pccccs
YOU rouldcnt hardly count them.
You're very wonderful. scd ma.