davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

The American consulate in Nogales,
Sonora, has received from the State
Department at Washington a COM
munication asking information of re-
ported oil fields in Sonora and Ari--
zona. Vice Consul C. w. Doherty Is
preparing report upon the subject,
which he is taking great pains to
make accurate and reliable.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
HALF A MILLION FOR SCHOOLS

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 20.-Chat-
ham County will vote October Z on
an issue of $5OO,OOO worth of bonds
with which to build public schools.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Meeting of Board of Directors of
Santa Cruz County Fair Association
Meets at Sonoita at o'clock this
afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Mr.. Carlos Chacon of the Agencia
Importadora, has gone to Hermosillo
on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

A trial jury has been drawn and it
will come into court at Nogales,
Tuesday, September 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
HOUSE TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Residence of DR.. J. M. Stevens in Hyde
Park Burned.

Hyde Park, Dec 5.--The residence of
DR.. j. NJ. Stevens was totally destroyed
by fire at about midnight Wednesday
night. The doctor had just returned
from visiting a patient at johnson and
was about to retire, when he heard a
noise like scratching in his office and
thinking it was cat went there to
let it out. On opening the door the
flames burst out and the room was all
ablaze.
Help was summoned and the fire de.
partment responded quickly, but all
efforts to save the building were futile
and in a short time the building a
frame structure, was destroyed A
large part of the household furniture
was saved, but a large amount OF the
medicine and the doctors office were
lost, together with other furniture
The heroic efforts of hte firemen
saved the barn adjoining, a. well as
nearby houses. The house was built
by the Woodbury. brothers several
years ago, but had recently been ex,
tensively repaired, making it one of
the best residences in the village. There
is no doubt but that for the excellent
village water system other buildings
would have been destroyed by the fire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

The last car of grapes will be here
to-day. G. Zanleoni.-adv.
Arthur Splitter, teacher of violin. Tel.
$50, so Wellington street, Barre.
Largest line of leather goods in
Barre. Lander's Cigar Store.-ady.
VIII the lady who exchanged her rub
bers for new pair with owners name
inside at Presbyterian church leave
same at Times office?
Luigi Bottiggi of School street shot
a $50 pound doe on Mount Hunger
Wednesday, and Deputy Sheriff Walter
LABEL of Second street brought down
l25-pound buck on the same noun
tain Wednesday.
Judge Flanagan of Goddard semi
nary has notified Lawyers Keller and
knight to appear in court tomorrow
evening, where body Of students of
the school lyceum will hold a mock
court. A debate will make up part of
the lyceum,
Elaborate plans for the seven-cent
fair to be held at Goddard seminary
next week are being made and the com
mittees have the affair well under way
and expect to stage one of the greatest
events of the year for the seminary,
when on the evening of Dec. 0, the halls
and class rooms will be thrown open
to the public to witness one of the
finest carnivals of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05

from Burlington, where he arrested Jo-
seph Brassard of Rouses Point, N. y,
and Edgar Bisailon of Montreal on the
charge of smuggling liquor into the
United States. The former is charged
with having l47 quarts OF liquor in his
automobile, while the latter is charged
with having 100 odd quarts in his car.
Both automobiles were seized by the
federal government and are being held.
The men were taken in custody by i'm
migration officers on the Grand Isle
bridge. They were able to give bail for
appearance when hearing takes place
in couple of weeks
In probate court this morning the
will of James Cardell, late of Warren,
was proven. The Mortified Trust Co.
was appointed trustee of fund Great
ed from the will of Andrew f. Denney,
late of Mortified. b. b. Demeritt of
Waterbury settled the administration
account of the estate of r. w. Demer-
lit, late of Mortified. S. r. Kennedy
of Waterbury settled his account as
guardian Of Mary S. Vautier of Water
bury, who has reached her majority.
G. f. Moody of Waterbury motored
to the city to-day.
o. G. Eaton of Waitsfield was in the
city to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
WEBSTERVILLE

A regular meeting Of local No. 423 81
engineers will be held on Monday even.
ing, Dec. s, at Z o'clock, in Miles hall
Business, to hear the report Of confer
ence committee
Beginning Saturday, Dec G, the pas.
senger train service on the Barre &
Chelsea railroad will be resumed a.
follows: Leave Barre A:45 p. m, East
Barre sos, Shepard's 5;l5 Boutwell's
$40, Websterville $50. Arrive Barre
$3.50. The return trip train viii leave
Barre at 9:30, running to Shepards,
Boutwell's, Websterville and East
Barre in order named adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
BoLSHEvIKI VICTORIOUS.
Are Making Steady Advance Along
Denekine Front.

London, Dee. 4. Bolshevik forces are
making a gradual advance along the en-,
tire Denekine front and have captured
the towns Of Koseletz, Romny and
Boremeia, while fierce fighting is pro.
ceeding for the possession Of Bielgorod,
according to a bolshevik official state
ment received here These towns are
in the governments of Tchernigov, Pol
taya and Kursk, northeast and east Of
kiev.
On the eastern front, the statement
declares, the bolsheviki captured on
Dee the city of Kainsk, $50 miles
east of Omsk, Many prisoners were
taken, it is said. Southwest Of Omsk
the bolsheviki are said to have re-
paired the Siberian railroad near Ak
molinsk and are advancing toward
Slavgorod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
So He Can Attend Conference as Boil.
shevik Representative.

London, Dec. 5,-Karl Radek, Rus
sian bolsheyik, who was one of the
leaders in the Spartaean uprising in
Germany and who has been confined in
prison in Berlin for some time was
released on Thursday SO that he might
attend the Dorpat conference between
bolsheyik delegates and representatives
of the Balkan states He will appear
as soviet delegate, according to a
wireless dispatch from Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
WILL NOT GIVE UP Bella KUN.
Austrian Chancellor Says That Hun
gary Shall Not Have Him.

Vienna, Dec. tBy the Associated
Press Bella Kun, Hungarian dictator
during the soviet regime, will under
no circumstances be surrendered to
Hungary, according to a declaration
made by Karl Renner, Austrian chan
cellor, in answering an Interpolation
in the national assembly to-day He
said that to surrender Bella Kun would
be to jeopardize the lives of all Anstri-
ans now in Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
GR4NITEVILLE

Beginning Saturday, Dec 6, the pas,
segger train service on the Barre &
Chelsea railroad will be resumed as
follows; Leave Barre 4:45 p. m, East
Barre SOS, Shepards sis, Boutwelrs
$40, Websteryille $3.50. Arrive Barre
$50. The return trip train will leave
Barre al $3.50, running to Shepard's 5,
Boutwell's, Websteryile and East
Barre in order named adv.
A regular meeting of local No 1923 of
engineers will be held on Monday even
ing, Dec. s, at Z o'clock, in Miles hall.
Business, to hear the report of confer
ence committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
FEWER CROSSING PERMITS.
Allowed for Crossing Into Mexico
Stricter Requirements.

Laredo, Tex. Dec permits to
cross the boundary into Mexico here
tofore vised by the Mexican consul
at one point and good for all other
border towns, have been revoked and
being effective to-day, they will be
vised by each town, according TO the
announcement of the Laredo consulate.
This, it was said, will work hard
ship on American statesmen visiting
both sides of the border. The consulate
gave no reason for the new regulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A first-class carver; National
Granite Co. Montpelier VI. 223t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
HUNGARY CONSIDERS IT.
Proposition to Send Peace Plenipoten,
tiaries to Neuilly.

Basic, Dee, 5.-The Hungarian cabi.
net last night considered the invitation
sent Hungary by President Clemenceau
of the peace conference to send pleni-
potentiaries to Neuilly to arrange a
treaty OF peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
STRIKERS RESUME WORK.
Order for Discontinuance of Strike Is
Generally 0beyed

Rome. Dec. 5. The order for the
discrimination Of the general strike
called after the recent disturbances
following the opening Of the Parlia-
ment, has been generally obeyed. The
strikers as unit have resumed work
here and in the other affected towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER S. 1910.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight, warmer in the in
terror; Saturday fair and somewhat
colder; fresh west and southwest
winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
WAR SIGNALS TO BE
 FIRED AT BIG LABOR
 DAY CELEBRATION

Men on duty at the local army recruit ing station will fire the rockets, flares and aerial bombs tomorrow night at East Lake park Tn celebration of Labor day These were manufactured for the war department for use by the troops in France and are very much more power full than ordinary fire works.
 Five different kinds of signals will be fired which in war time meant much to the fighting troops. For instance, the caterpillar rockets meant the enemy at tacking with tanks; the three star rock ct meant enemy advancing; green flare. the signal for a gas attack; the red flare called for an artillery barrage to stop the advance of the enemy.
 The following men were accepted yes- terday at the local station: Arleigh Forbes. Montgomery; Carlton l.. Danley. Mobile; Charlie Millar, Mobile: Oliver Horton, Mobile; P. A. Ryan, Birmingham William A. Howard, Noble; James R. Hamilton, Birmingham; Howard w. Can tren, Tuscaloosa; Will Saint, Decatur; Henry C. Champion. Tuscaloosa: James C. Hill, Gadsden; and William M. Jen- nings, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
Y ALIEN SOLDIERS
 BECOME CITIZENS
Men Who Fought for Dem ocracy Swear Away Ale
 glance to Foreign Powers

Seventeen alien soldiers became citizens of the United States yesterday following a naturalization hearing before Judge W l. Grubb of the United States distric. court. With faces beaming these men who had sougns the great war for democracy took the oath administered by Charles J. Allison, clerk of the court swearing away all allegiance to foreign powers and becoming full fledged Amerl- can citizens
 Italians led among the nationalities and a funny incident was that related by an old man 60 years or age Wfo declared he had fought in three wars and when he declared his intention of becoming citizen of the United States of America he had been told that he would lose his pension and he told them to take it then for he wuold rather be an Amerl- can citizen than have three pensions.
 During the past two days practically 100 alients have been made American citi- zens according to J. t. Jackson of the bureau of naturalization with headquart- CTS in New Orleans who has been iu Birmingham for the hearing. He ex- poets to leave today for New Orleans
 Those becoming citizens yesterday were. James Beuning. Peter Pasqua, Noto Luigi Giattina Giovanni Gabrielle Pilli- tin, Joe Hyman Movita, Tony Gravince. Adolph Lindsay Ouifiie Nicastro. Henry Crush, William Whitefield, Benjamin Vintules, Vincent Ragusa. Harry Weston. Mike Nasif Pharo Jim Campisi and Ascno Pharo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
PETITION FILED
 FOR INJUNCTION Frank Nelson. Jr., Seeks to Restrain Woolworth Co.
 Damaging Property

Frank Nelson. Jr., yesterday filed petition for an injunction in chan n- cery court asking that the Parslan company and the F. w. Woodwork company be restrained from making holes in the wall on the second story of the Woolworth building, in order that the two companies may be con nected.
 Tho complainant alleges that he is owner of the property and in con tract with the Woolworth company it was agreed to build partitions on the second floor. which was done at the cost of the complainant He further alleges that the Woolworth company sub-leased the second story to the Ia risian company and that the companies had removed some of the said paTti- tions and are making preparations to make holes in the wall of the build ing.
 The complainant prays that they be restrained from this and asks that the court enter decree compelling the said companies to pay the complain ant for damage already done to his property
 Hearing for the petition has been set by Judge Hugh A. Locke on Ser- tember 3. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

Changs in these companies which have just been announced by President J. Epp5 Brown in addition to the appointment of MT. Smith also made known the ap- pontment of Hunt Chipley as vice presi- dent and counsel general of the South ern Bell, and is widely known through out the south for his ability.
 MT. Smith as general solicitor in charge of the legal department will report to the vice president and counsel. The new
 general solicitor is one of Alabama s most prominent attorneys He is son of A. c. Smith, was formerly city attor- ney of Birmingham and is at present na- tional democratic executive committee man from Alabama. He has always talk en an active interest in public matters It is not known yet whether MT. Smiths new duties will cause his ulti- mate removal from Birmingham to the general offices of the telephone companies in Atlanta This is considered not un- likely, however, because of the importance of his new duties.
 Announcement of the new appointment was made in Birmingham yesterday by George R. Knox, Jr, local manager O, the Bell ssytem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
VARIED PROGRAMME AT COMMUNITY SING

The community sing will begin this aft ernoon at 4.30 o'clock at Woodrow Will son park A varied and pleasing pro- gramme has been arranged as follows March-Tri Mountain ........... Weekman
 Turner's Dand All Hail the Power of Jesus Name..
 Everybody Overture Lutspiel .Kela- Bella
 Turner's band Auld Lang Syne ............... Everybody March-Egyptian Strauss Old Black Joe. oe....................E Everybody Songs of Scotland Lampe
 Turner's band Tenor Solo-Pal of Mine and When the Boys Come Home ......................... MT. Owen Gillespy Mir. Emil Levy,
 accompanist. Bubbles ....,.......,........-... Everybody Selection of popular melodies. .........
 Jerome H. Remick Music Co.
 Turner's band Till We Meet Again ......... Everybody The Star-Spangled Banner ... Everybody The special numbers are the tenor solos by MT. Owen Gillespy and the singing. for the first time, of the popular song Bubbles"
 The sings scheduled for today: Wilson park, 430 D. m., MT. Shumway leader North Birmingham, p. m., MT. Pon- dexter leader; Ensley playground. D. m., Mr. Shumway leader; East Lake, & D. m., MT. Shumway leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
MARTIN TO LECTURE
 ON BIBLE PROPHECY
 AT CAPITOL PARK

Lecturer Irwin M Martin will speak at Capitol park tonight at o'clock on the subject. The Devils Master piece or Popery i'll Bible Prophecy This lecture will be a discussion of Daniels vision of the speakirn horn, which MT Martin says is forecast ot the religio- political prosecuting power of the papacy In speaking of tiis lecture, MT. Martin said
 Bible prophecy predicts religio- political world power under many symbols. such as the beast, the dragon, the scarlet-colored beast. the leopard beast and anti-christ. These symbols and prophecies will be given careful consideration in the lecture at Capitol park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
HULSEY TO ENTER
 TEXTILE SCHOOL

William H. Hulsey. for the past year member of the advertising staff of the Age-Herald. has resigned to enter the Philadelphia Textile school, where he ex- poets to take advanced work in textile engineering, specializing on cotton fab rics. MT. Hulsey completed his junior year at Georgia Tech and expects to fin ish his study at the school in Philadel- phia.
 MT. Hulsey is the son of Mir and Mrs. w. E. Hulsey and was born and reare in Birmingham. He was graduated from the University high school For the past few years he has been doing advertising work, having been connected with several local papers His many business associ- ates and friends wish him much success in his new chosen profession.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
AMERICAN STATE BIOLOGISTS HOLD
 CONVENTION HERE
Delegates Include Highest Authorities in Country. Will Be Guests of T. c.
 I. Company Today

Members of the Associa ton of Amer can State Geologists will arrive here today for their annual convention, which this year is Alabama meeting. An excursion has been planned which will cover the parts of Alabama most interesting geologicaliy. Among those who will be here are some known as men of the highest scientific knowl- edge and reputation" of the country.
 The convention will be held tomor- row and Tuesday. with headquarte-s -s at the Tutwiler hotel. Tomorrow the party will be the guests of the Ten- nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany. taking trip through the South Highland district, Mountain Terrace and to the base of Red mountain thence through Shades valley and over Shades mountain, stopping at other points between there and Acton. Re turning to the city. lunch will be served at the Country club. after which Red mountain ore mines will pe visited Monday night there will be smoker at the Southern club to meat the members of the Alabama Tech nical association.
 TRIPS PLANNED
 Other trips planned for the geolo- gists include districts around Jones valley, Sylacauga, Fort Payne, Annis- ton. Gadsden, Guntersville, Huntsville Sheffield, Tannehill. Tuscaloosa Selma, Monroeville, Reptom, F1omaton Bay Minette, Mobile, York. Meridian Cuba. Livingston and Eutaw. A trip to the graphite section of the stat around Clay county and other trips also may be made
 The programme has been made out by the Alabama geological survey Among those to be present are Dr. F. A. Smith, head of the department of geology at the University of Alabama and also of the Alabama geological survey; Dr. W. F. Prouty, professor of geology at the university and mem Der of the state survey, and Dr. l. C. White of West Virginia, said to Se the best known oil geologist in the world.
 The meetings of the association are held each year in various sections O! the country. Some of the most prom:- nent men in geological circles in the country are expected, according to IT s. Geismer, chairman of the publicity
 
 association, which association will en- tertain the geologists while here.
 Among those expected to attend the meeting here are:
 J. A. Bownocker, Ohio: H. A. Bueh Ter. Missouri; H. F. Cleland, Massachu- setts: Collier Cobb. North Carolina; Charles Butts. United States geological survey; Herman Gunter, Florida; R. M. Harper. Alabama: w. o. Hotchkss Wisconsin; w. R. Jillson, Kentucky: George F. Kay, Iowa; John F. Knox Kansas; E. N. Lowe. Mississippi: w N. Logan, Indiana; S. w Metallic Georgia; H. B. Kummel. New Jersey Wilbur A. Nelson, Tennessee J. H. Pratt, North Carolina; H. M Parks Oregon; W. F. Prouty. Alabama c. w shannon. Oklahoma E. A. Smith, Ala bama' Thomas L. Watson, Virginia H. E. Wheeler. Arkansas; David White United States geological survey; l. c. White, West Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
SCRIPT DANCE FOR
 RAINBOW DIVISION
Local Chapter to Entertain National
 Convention Next Year

Arrangements are being made for a script dance to be given next Friday night at the rooms of the Civic asso- citation for the benefit of the sub chapter of the Alabama Rainbow divi- sion organization. Everybody is in vited to the dance, the details of which are under the direction of o. B. Mabry, secretary of the local chapter
 The local chapter of the Rainbow di- vision is now preparing to finance the national convention of Rainbow men which is to be held here next year. The dance it was stated by MT. Mabry, will be held in order to aid in financing this convention.
 A business meeting of the members of the chapter has been called at the Civic association for Tuesday night All members have been requested to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
DAMAGE SUITS FILED Z
 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Leonard Button and his wife. Mrs. Ollie E. Button. filed suit against Lee O.. Bradley, receiver of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, claiming damages aggregatinS $o~o' The plaintiffs allege that Mrs. Button was a passenger on a street car when it was collded with by another trolley, and in the wreck Mrs. Button was se- rously injured
 P. c. Downey entered suit against the Brookside- Pratt Mining company, c'aiT1- ing sl00Oo damages. The plaintiff al- leres that he was permanently injured while employed in the mines of the de- fendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in probate court yester- day:
 John Kostelink. Brookside, to Miss Annie Smelko.
 Ben w Schwabacher. Bessemer. to Miss Ruth Nails.
 Will Brewer. Dolomte. to Miss Julia Tidwell.
 L. F. Agee. Birmingham. to Maurice Murman Gautt.
 Calvin B. Moore. Birmingham. to Miss Rose Norell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
MUSICALE TONIGHT
 AT THE TUTWILER

The musicale at the Tutwiler tonight from to g oclocN will be exceptional ly brilliant The orchestra will render many beautiful numbers including the ov erture to Raymond" by Antwse Thomas and the start soloist Miss Margaret Ira CTS, soprano. one or the most charming singers now prominent on the concert stage. She is on the programme for three selection numbers.
 Miss Travers is an artist of rare char,. and the Sunday evening diners have q treat in store indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
Automobile Dealers to
 Close on Labor Day
Even Small Gasoline Stations and Tire Dealers Will Observe
 Holiday

Announcement came from the Bir- mingham Motor Trade association late yesterday that it was unanimously agreed by all members that all dealers would close on Monday, September l, Labor Day. This is the day that owners of automobiles plan country trips, and there is little business done on this day for that reason. Employees of many ot the local automobile companies as we'll will have their outings in the woods en- toying the benefits of owning pleasure cars. There is no reason to believe that automobile owners will use precaution supplying all needs from their garage, before making their trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
"WILLIAMS HAVE BIG DAY;
 IA INVOLVED IN ONE CASE
By WILLIAM HAGGARD

The money consisted of bills of large de. nominations. and "one dollar Williams
 The arrests were made by Detectives William Dobyns and William Walton for the city aided by Willie DeGroat and William Burge. The attorneys given name for the defense, is William, while William Morrow for the state is the pros ecuting attorney. The defendants were escorted 70 the jail by bailiff of muni- cipal court, accompanied by Deputies William Kemp. William Dowis, and Wil- liam Alexander and committed to ths county iail by Warden William Brooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
BRADLEY'S STATEMENT

said:
 The conferences with the carmen and shopmen have been protracted. They covered many details of working con ditions as well as wages. and progress was necessarily slow. The conclusion reached upon the whole, is I think fair to every interest involved
 The necessity for applying to the Alabama Public Service Commission in any event has been previously ex- plained. The application was made when the conferences with the men were just beginning. Obviously. at that time a definite fare could not be specified, and the application therefore was for just and reasonable rates And we could not postpone the making of
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