davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

wife. who true christian name Is I'M
known. Atlas Brewing Company, Gar
tholomae & Roesing Brewing and Malt
ing Company, w. c. Foster, whose true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 NOTICE is hereby given that at the ad- jcurned session of the legislatpSe of Alabama. which convenes in the city of Montgomery, on July s. 1919, a bill will be introduced for passage, the substance of which will be to authorize the city or town of Fairfield to levy taxes on all real and personal property and franchises ir the city or town of Fairfield for the year beginning January l. 1919, and end- ing December 3i, 1919 to provide that tho property taxed shall be the same as that subject to taxation by the laws of the Atate of Alabama, the value of same to be fixed as that assessed for state taxa ton. as shown by the books of assess ment for the state and county tax year ending on the 30th day of September, 1919; said tax to be one-half of one per centum on the hundred dollars for gem eral municipal purposes; to provide that said municipal taxes for said tax year of 1919 shall be due on the first day of October of said year; that same shall be delinquent when state and county taxes for the next preceding tax year are de- lnquent to provide that said taxes shall be collected in same manner as that now provided for by law; also to provide that for each succeeding year the tax year shall begin on January 1 and end on De- cember 31 of each year.
 A. CLINTON DECKER, Mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
TROY

Troy, July 4.-tSpeciaD. D.-In connection with the big picnic which was held July 4, there was held in Troy sacred harp singing at the courthouse. The singing began at 10 o'clock and continued as di- rected by the leaders. J. B. Champion was chairman of the singing, Billie Thompson, secretary, and J. NJ. Dunsford, chairman of the committee of arrange mentS
 At the probate office Of Pipe county, the officials have had a book made, the pages of which are duplicates of the dis charges of soldiers who served in the world war or in the army. This book will be kept on file and will make rec ord of discharges for soldiers for years to come, IT. case the original discharge is lost or burned, the record at the court house will furnish any proof desired Chief Clerk James Hillard requests that any soldier originally from Pike county who is living elsewhere or who was called from another part of the country should have his discharge recorded in this book.
 Will Vaughn of Troy. son of J. B Vaughn, who saw some severe fighting in France with the Rainbow division, has returned home
 Albert Cowart, of the S1st division has also returned home from service in France.
 Mrs Mallisa A. Rowe. who has made her home with Mrs. Watt Smith, Elm street, for the past 23 years, died We'd nesday about noon. She had been ill for the past five weeks. She would have been S3 years old on the 9th of July. Her husband, Perry Rowe, died about 8 years ago. She had formerly lived near Bethel church, north of Banks. She was a mem Der of the Beulah Baptist church and beloved by all who knew her. She is survived by five nieces and one nephew, Mrs. Watt Smith, Mrs. Shelby Sanders, Mrs. Brady Owens of Troy, Mrs. Vallie Boyles, Mrs. Lottie Hodges and Horace Wilson of Oklahoma.
 The funeral service will be held Thurs day morning at the Smith residence on Elm street and will be conducted by pr. H. c. Threadgill of the Methodist church. assisted by Rev. V. G. Lowery of the Episcopal church. Interment is at Oak wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, July 4-(SpeciaD.- ". tGilD Spencer. who was last Saturday night struck over the head by a single barrel shotgun in the hands of his son, John, r years old, died at the Druid City lnfirmary yesterday, never having re- covered from the condition of coma into which he fell Immediately after the ac- cident. Ire body was taken to the fam fly burying ground at McConnens Creek lhls afternoon, accompanied by the son who struck him. and Mrs. Spencer.
 The boy was placed under d nominal bond of $20o before the death of his tather. He says his father was choking his mother. and it was necessary to hit his father to compel him to desist. all though there was no intention of infiieting serious injury by the blow. MT Spencer was known to be man of violent and ungoVernaole temper, and the statemen. of his son is generally believed
 Last night there arrived at this city d man who registered at the McLester ho- tel as "W. E. Taylor, Birmingham" To- day he was arrested as Albert Tuck of Greene county. and is charged with lar ceny of a Dodge automobile, the property of A. J. Prewitt of Doral, Ala, about ten days ago. The alleged Taylor took the car to garage here to be overhauled and ready for him today, and when he came in and claimed it, he was arrested by a Birmingham detective who was waiting with MT. Prewitt, and upon ] warrant sworn out in Birmingham.
 Taylor, or Tuck, declares he got the car from Frank Ware of Sheffield and came down with him, and stoutly pro- tests his innocence in the matter Mir. Prewitt has fully identified his car. Tay- Tor was taken back to Birmingham on the evening train.
 In addition to the several suspicious cases of fever under investigation at Kaulton, a case of typhoid has developed at Northport, across the river. The health authorities are now becoming active and have ordered stores dealing in foodstuffs screened. There was an investigation dertaken of the soda fountains of the town and the milk supply of same, but it's results have not been made public as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
REALTY-FOR SALE-l4A
3200 Acre Stock and Agri- cultural Farm for Sale,
 Near Dothan, Chattahoochee Valley, Southeast Alabama

This farm is about 70 miles from Dothan, graded dirt road. and is only three miles from good town, on Central Of Georgia railway, with bank, schools, churches. etc.. entire place in solid body; about 1900 acres in cultivation. 800 acres free of stumps. lying beauti- fully level, can be cultivated with im- proved machinery; balance land in woodland and river bottom lands, some heavily timbered with pine and hard wood timber; farm has 11a miles of river front steamboat landing, steam boat freight service twice weekly; no overflow; several good dwellings, 30 good tenant houses, barns, etc, soil is red, gray, and mulatto, producing abundant crops; farm can be divided into six or eight different farms if de- sired; with the farm goes some 100 head of cattle. 100 hogs, 150 goats, 40 mules and horses; all farm equipment, such as threshing machinds, reaper and bin- der, cultlvators, rakes, harrows, gaso- line engines, sawmill, etc; dwellings, also lot supplied with water piped from the water tank. This is a stock and agricultural farm of high order, with rail and river transportation. Full SUD- ply resident negro labor; plenty of game in the woods and fields; lots of fish in the river; splendid markets, packing plants, canning factory, mixed feed mills, peanut crushing plant, syrup refinery, etc, close by, which afford cash markets for everything raised and produced; we can sell this place for $25 per acre, including all the property enumerated above, one-third cash, balance i'll ten annual instanments if desired. Write
 Smith & Morgan
 Dothan. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
WANTED

5ne hundred cars to wash tomorrow at each; 15.000 square feet of storage ,ace; phone us for prices; let us sell our used cars.
 B'HAM. GARAGE co. IS 2nd ave. Phone Main 9543
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
 Mules

FOR SALE-Or trade, for cattle a fine Kentucky jack. Price s350; just half ot his real value. o. E. Oglesby, Berlin, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Opportunities You-Read Today (
FINANCIAI=11A

THE Protective Life Insurance Company, selling old-line, legal reserve life in- surance, with home office at PIP First avenue, Birmingham, Ala bama, is in the market again for loans, without broker age, in amounts of not less thas Si5Oo on income-earning farms or central city Birmingham property, or central prop erty in other prosperous, growing Ala bama towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
GIVES BELGIUM s
THANKS TO j. s..
Efforts of America Make
Belgian Cause Symbol
Of Right Hymans.

Brussels, Belgium, June 19.-Bel-
gums gratitude for Americas work
Of relief during the great war, and for
the gallant service Of the American
army during the last months of the
conflict, was expressed by Paul Hy-
mans, foreign minister, today on the
occasion Of president Wilson's visit
to the Belgian parliament N. Hy-
mans paid a tribute TO Herbert C.
Hoover. who acted as chairman Of the
relief commission; Brand WhitIock,
American minister to Belgium; the
American press and american women
Wins Mighty Champions.
The result Of these efforts Of Amer
ieans.v he continued, was that the
Belgian cause became the symbol OF
right. It won sucn partisans Of
weight as cardinal Gibbons, DR.. Chas
". Eliot president-emeritus of Har-
ward university; Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and Theodore Roosevelt. FL
nally the American army, crusading
TO Europe, took a glorious part in the
common victory
Thanks to our liberal democratic
constitution the Belgian people, un-
der the leadership of our beloved dy-
nasty. resisted the 1Ormida bic efforts
of the invader. Belgium, after four
years of occupation. bruised and weak
ened. IS deprived Of its means of pro
duction. but is not discouraged and
is confident OF the future Workers,
business men, scientists and artists
viii cooperate in the work OF recon-
stitusing Belgium's moral and fntellec-
tual life They are convinced they
may rely on American aid and friend
shin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Ell RaSO Rotary
Discusses City
BomdProp0Sals
Chamber Of Commerce and
City Officials Take Part
In The Meeting.

Members of the chamber of COM
meree, and city officials took part in
discussing the merits Of the proposed
city bond issues, when FL Paso Rotary
met at noon Thursday at the Sheldon
hotel
~. S Crombie. president of the Ro-
tarians presided and explained the
purpose Of the meeting. Mayor Chas-
Davis outlined the proposed bond is
sues and the scheme of financing
needed city improvements
MAJ Richard F. Burgess discussed
the value OF a scenic driveway for
the city which would embrace Mesa
avenue and wind around Mount
f'ranklin- He believed that the prop
osltion should be started and allow
for extensions consistent with the
growth of the city. He also favored
the establishment of a city park, and
urged upon his hearers the need of a
better public library.
Karl Roberts, manager OF the cham
Der OF commerce. made a plea for the
city planning system "A city. like
an industrial concern, needs TO plan
its layout"
An Indictment OF alleged conditions
in the public school system was made
school board Schools must be re-
paired said DR.. Ramey, I'VE are
snort on money. A new building is
needed at Franklin school while some
improvement should be made at Beall
school There is no use trying to run
the schools without money L hope
you will back the bond issue for the
schools because it is absolutely neces-
sary"
Herman Andreas, member OF the fl
nance committee of the school.
followed DR.. Ramey in presenting fur
ther the need Of improvements and
better conditions in the schools. sIf
you want an efficient school system.
you must give the school board money
TO work with he said in asking for
better school conditions.
Adolph Schwartz. followed with a
brief discussion Of the different inn /
provements advocated by previous
speakers. He decried the idea of
building school houses every few
blocks and the expense of having an /
undue number Of teachers. janitors 1
and other employees when IL was pos
sible through careful planning to ]
build two or three large schools and /
concentrate the educational centers {
of the city.
Let the city buy two blocks OF |
ground and concentrate the school |
system by building two or three adobe |
schools Of commodious size and cut !
down miscellaneous expenses, Incl !
dental 10 the operation OF the I
schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
NINA WAGNER
TRIAL IS BEGUN
Accusations Made Against
Man Who Charged Her
With a S27O0 Theft.

Phoenix. Ariz.. June 19.-The de-
fence in the trial OF Nina Wagner. ac-
cused by W d. Thornton Of having
stolen $1,000 in cash and Liberty bonds
from him. presented in its opening
statement to the jury today a series
Of counter allegations. including theft
breach OF promise and threats TO kill
Thornton. who is serving q six
months term after conviction on
charge under the Mann act. came here
from Oklahoma with Mrs. Wagner,
who IS the wife of an artilieryman IN
the regular army at Fort Sill. Okla
Thornton is married ana is said TO
have a wife and family in oklahoma
The defence cOunsers opening state
ment outlined allegations. which. he
said. he expected TO be able 10 prove.
70 the effect that the money and
bonds involved in the theft charge
had been in Mrs Wagner's posses
sion and were taken from her by
Thornton. 1t was also alleged that
Thornton had threatened the life Of
his wife. Counsel for the defense de-
ciared that Thornton first met Nina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Ell PASO MAN In 1I1th TRAIN
DUE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Mai Thomas J. McCamant, COM
handing officer OF field hospital COM
pany No IA. OF the 111th sanitary
train, sent a telegram TO Mrs. T. J.
McCamant, 3400 Bliss street, advising
that The men Of his command will be
discharged today at Camp Bowie This
order affects approximately 100 Ei
Paso boys and all are happy at the
prospect Of returning home. accord
Ing TO Mai. McCamant The boys are
expected to arrive in FL Paso on Sat
urday.
The field hospital company OF Mai.
McCamant's command served overseas
for nearly one year. leaving for France
on July Z 1913 The company has
been in the United States for two
weeks. disembarking at New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
BAND CONCERTS
{ VERY EVENING
Military Bands VIII Stimu-
late Enlistments; May
Break Record.

With eight enlistments received at
( the general recruiting office Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday morning,
the camp recruiting teams in this dis
trict bid fair to make a record for
the two weeks ending June 2S. Forty
five enlistments have been received
since Monday
As a further stimulus TO the re-
cruiting drive a band concert was held
at Cleveland square Wednesday night
by the 18th infantry band \ concert
will be held at o'clock every evening
for the next two weeks. and speeches
will be made
The 24th infantry band will play
Thursday night. the fifth cavalry band
Friday night. and the send field ar
tillery and the seventh cavalry band
and 18th infantry bands will play on
other evenings
The first wounded soldier in Ell Paso
to receive his silver Victory button
was Ira Boggs, Is Brazos flat.
Enlistments received at the general
recruiting office Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday morning follow For
3l5th repair unit Charles H Young
love, Amarillo, Tex; Clarence B. Hes
ter, Snyder. Tex; Andrew ]. Coleman,
Big Springs. Tex; John E Rowland,
Plainview. Tex: John Fancher. Carls-
bad, y. NJ; for ambulance company
ten, Oliver S. Heath, Artesia, n NJ;
Carl F. Winzenread and Watts Elkins.
Carlsbad. n. NJ; for ninth field signal
battalion. Jack NJ. Whitley. San An
gelo, Tex; for 18th infantry. S Rod
riguez, peming, \. NJ; for ar service,
Hawaiian Islands. Robert L Sledge.
Lubbock, Tex; for cavalry as assist
ant instructor of military science in
one Of the eastern institutions. Bunnoe
H. Lee. Ell Paso, recently discharged
from fifth cavalry as second lieuten-
ant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
RIGID PAROLE LAW is
NGW BEING SUGGESTED


have been conducting an investiga-
ton Of the parole
The first records of parole convicts
were found to have been in 1905. says
the report From that time until 1916
the records were incomplete Since
1916, IA cOnvicts, mostly negroes and
Mexic4ns were paroled. Out of the
ia there is no trace Of 20 out Of
the 26 paroled to unknown" persons
16 have been discharged, six pardoned
and one died
This is one Of the embarrassing
features we find says the report
When their time expired they were
marked uD on the record at Hunts
vile as being discharged No report
was given. as required by law. and
therefore the authorities at Huntsville
were not in touch with these con-
victs when their terms expired and
they were not able to give Them no
tice
I'VE take it for granted that the
parties who had these convicts under
parole released them at the expira-
ton of their term. but we viii make
an investigation Of this matter the
best we can and see that every con-
Wet whose term has expired gets his
release"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
AID RETURNING MEN,
GEN. WOOD ASKS NATION

our grade public schools and that Ian
guage should be the language of the
declaration Of Independence, of the
constitution. OF Washington Jeffer-
son. Lincoln. Cleveland and Roosevelt.
Keep Allies Our Friends.
We must DO all We can to maintain
that line feeling which exists between
ourselves and the allies, the kind
which makes treaties ana understand
ings enduring
@StrOnE propaganda Will even
tualIy be brought to bear upou
our people with n view to driving
wedge between Us and the al
lies. The enemy does not want an
enduring understanding between
us. If he enn separate Us and sow
diseord and hate, he may yet win
the war.
While we welcome desirable immi-
grafton and extend a helping hand to
those immigrants who come 10 US
with the intention of adopting our
customs and living uD to our ideals
We should turn our faces against those
who come TO Us with ideas repugnant
to our civilization and with purposes
and Ideals hostile TO our form OF
government.
Urges Sound Preparedness.
we must also look ahead to the
establishment Of a sound system of
national preparedness: not a prepared
ness FOR war but q preparedness
which viii be an assurance against
war.
we want a good navy. always
ready, and a regular army sufficient
for the peace needs Of the nation and
adequate as a training force for our
citizen soldiers and, as I see II, sys-
TEN not unlike the Swiss in its gener-
al character. but emb0dying much OF
industrial and vocational training"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
DANIELS IS OPPOSED TO
JOINT U. S. AIR SERVICE

Washington. D. c, June 19.-Ap-
pearing before the senate naval COM
1nittee today to urge an increase in
the appropriation for naval aviation
from 100000, fixed by the house,
to Ss5. 900. 600. secretary Daniels vigor-
ously opposed proposals that the air
services Of the army. navy and post
office department be consolidated IN
er q cabinet officer. Daniels said
from his observation while overseas.
recently. Great Britain had found a
joint air service unsatisfactory. Some
changes already have been made in
the administration of the service. he
said. to give the navy a larger voice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

Listen @ me- Take 40 more SICK
ening, salivating ealomel when bilious
or eonstipated- Don't lose a days
work.
Calomel IS mercury OF quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel. wnen II comes into contact
with sOrr bile, crashes into IL. break
ing It up This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II YOU
are sluggish and all knocked out So
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizziness.
coated tongue, II breath is bad or
stomach sour just take a spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go TO any
drug store and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents Take
a spoonful tonight. and II IL doesn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomei For Liver
Calomel sickens If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee

straiEhten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous By morning.
want you TO go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale OF calomel be-
cause It is real liver medicine: entirely
vegetable. therefore It can not salivate
or make you sick
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour Bile and ccnsti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel misera-
BILE I guarantee that 3 bottle OF DOd-
sons Liver Tone viii keep your en-
tire family feeling fine for months.
Give il 70 your children. II Is harm
less: doesn't gri7e and they Ike its
pleasant taste--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
FRANK LUKE POST. AMERICAN
LEGION. IS PHOENIX BODY

Phoenix. Ariz-, June 19-Frank
Luke Post No. ], American legion, for
merly the Great War Veterans asso-
citation Of Phoenix. Immediately viii
apply for charter in the National
American legion, according to off,
GERS Of the association, following \
meeting held last night at which the
veterans organization passed on to
history and became the legion post.
Gene Cunningham was chosen tenn
porary chairman Of the new post and
G. c Downing, temporary sscret ary,
pending the election OF permanent Of
ficers to be held next Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
8 YEAR OLD BUCKEYE, ARIZ.,
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Phoenix, ARR, June 19.-afargaret
Van Fleet, eight year old daughter Of
Mrs H J. Van Fleet. of Buckeye. was
accidentally shot dead when 4 rifle
leaning against the side of a neigh
bor's house was knocked over and
discharged. according TO advices re-
ceived here today. Ehe child was sit
ting on p neighbours porch when the
rifle. thought TO have been unloaded,
was knocked over by another child AMI
discharged The bullet struck the lit
tie girl in the head. killing her in
stantiy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Resignation Of
AmercanPea
Expert accepted
DR.. Morrison Not in Accord
With Allied Policy
Toward Russia.

Paris, France, June 1s..(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-The American peace
delegation has, accepted the resigna-
ton of DR.. 5. E. Morrison, member Of
the section OF Russian experts who
represented the United States on the
Baltic commission DR.. Morrison re-
signed because he did not approve of
the exchange of notes between the al
lies and admiral Kolchak, believing
that Russia cannot be restored
through allied cooperation with the
Omsk government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
MORE OVERSEAS MEN ARE DUE
TO ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON

Nineteen Arizona and New Mexico
men from overseas who left Camp
Mills, y Y. several days ago are due
to arrive here on Southern Pacific
train No. this afternoon. They win
be sent to Fort Bliss for demobiliza-
ton. Fortyone casuals from overseas
viii leave Newport News. Va. for
Fort Bliss Friday, according 10 J.
3. dabry. federal director Of troop
movements here
twenty-five recruits from Fort Lo-
gan, Denver. Col, PASSED through Ell
Paso on f. P. & S. ". No. I. Thursday
morning for Douglas. Ariz One re-
cruit was sent to Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
PHOENIX MILLION DOLLAR
HOTEL PROJECT IS FINANCED

Phoenix. Ariz-, June 19--Razing Of
the historic old Central school build
ing. which for years las been a land
mark in Phoenix. is to begin within
the next sixty days in preparation for
the erection Of a new million-dolla-
hotel
The new hosiery. which Is to be one
OF the finest Of its class in che souta-
west, viii be nine stories in height,
with a roof-garden capable OF seating
1900 people. Completion of the finan-
cling Of the project was announced to-
day.