davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Smiles
From u

From the Peoples Home Journal
 The tramp should never complain of hunger when he can always enjoy a loaf or a chop at any farmers wood pine.
 A man who has been in Auburn pris- on says he left there all his admiration of auburn locks
 A patch is often a sign of poverty, but no when it is a strawberry patch.
 Most things go to the buyer. but coal goes to the celler.
 Every time we get on a ferry boat 1t makes us cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Mill Conditions Better

Montgomery, January 22.-(Specalo There has been a marked improvement in conditions in cotton mills and cotton mill towns, according to Dr. Glenn An drews, state prison inspector Reports os the past several months show that conditions are much better In Mobile Miss Augustus Martin is completing a survey of the mills. Mrs. Rosa B. Notes tine also is out making inspections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
PERsHING SUMMONED

Paris, January 2.-General Pershing, who is on & 10 days tour of encampments at the front has been summoned to Paris and will reach here tomorrow morning. It is understood that General Pershing's presence is required in the solution of the Russian and Polish prob- lens in line with the action taken to- day by the supreme council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Orizaba Reaches Quarantine

New York, January 22.-The Umteo States transport Orizaba, with 255o troops aboard arrived off quarantine tonight and will dock early tomorrow morning. Her, contingent includes 34 sick and wounded officers and 34S wounded men. The Orizaba left Brest January l4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
FAVOR ARMED INTERVENTION

Paris, January 22.-France favors inn mediate armed intervention by the allies in Poland. according to authoritative un- official information The French view is said to be that only military assistance can save Poland from being crushed by the bolsheviki, and that such assistance must be given within the next few weeks. It is claimed that the sending of food or munitions to Poland would only serve to strengthen the hands of the bOl- sheviki, since they would ultimately cap ture the supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Former Pels Released
 By New York Giants
By Associated Press

New York, January 22.-Release of Jay Kirke, first baseman, and Peter Compton, outfielder, to the Louisville club of the American association, was announced today by the New York Ma tional league club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Mrs. P. M. Laird-Aged 47, died at the residence, 1501, Thirteenth avenue, south, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with in torment in Elmwood cemetery. She is survived by her husband and one san, one daughter, Mrs. BBrazeal and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
TWO SESSIONS TODAY
 Rv Associated press

Paris, January 22.-The supreme war council will hold two sessions tomorrow. The full peace conference will probably meet Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
|SN|FFLES, SNEEzES, H0ARSE WHEEZES Banish them by using pr.
 Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

Thousands recommend it. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey isn't an experiment. but a cough and cold remedy that has steadily grown popular because It IS quickly effective
 For lingering colds or coughs or fresh attacks it's balsamic and healing anti brings speedy relief from phlegm -con- gestion, inflammation, tickling b-on- chial tubes Good also for hoarseness. coughs due to grippe and kindred ail- ments. Economical-a bottle goes a long way. Your druggist sells it. soc. soc and $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Morgan Eastman-F'uneral services of Morgan Eastman were held yesterday morning at Johns chapel, Dr. l.. c. Branscomb officiating. A large num- Der of friends of deceased and fam fly were present and many beauti- ful floral tributes were sent. In- torment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
NEW ZELANDERS ARRIVE

mercy of any nation possessing Dal matia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Mrs. Ellen Cook Farmer-Aged 2S, died Tuesday night at the residence, 1925 Thirteenth street, south. The body will be sent to Uniontown this morn ing by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary Ramsay-Aged 33, died last night at the residence. 1904 Avenue B. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 1:30 o'clock this aft ernoon, with interment in Brighton. Jesse James BOhannOn-Aged 3, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at local infirlnary. Funeral services will be held from Johns chapel at o'clock this afternoon, with interment in Elmwood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
FIGHTS ANIMAL DISEASE.

How the spread OF live stock diseases
IN the United States Is largely con-
trolled and sources OF infection are
stamped out Is explained by the bureau
of animal industry OF the United States
department OF agriculture. Approx
mately 1870 employees OF the bureau, an
gagged in the work, are stationed at the
principal live stock markets of the
country.
All receipts of cattle, sheep and swine
unloaded in daylight are inspected at
the time of unloading, while all those
yarded at night ere inspected early in
the morning before any trading takes
place, outgoing shipments are rein
spected before loading, and holdovers
are Feinspected In the yards each day
until DISPOSED OF.
The principal diseases for which in
spections arc made are foot land mouth
disease, anthrax, scahies OF cattle and
sheen, cattle fever and hog cholera.
II any sy mptoms Of these or other com O.,
municahle diseases are detected, all af-
fected or exposed animals are segre-
gated and treated, or otherwise handled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
CLEMENCEAU SANCTIONS
~PAN-AMERlCAN MEET

NEW YORK. Jan. st.-A pan-Amer-
lean conference TO be held in Paris
Feb. IL, 10, IA. in which representa-
tiyes from North n South America,
West Indies and Africa will be repre-
scented. has been sanctioned by Premier
-Clemenceau Of France. according to a
cahlegram made public here today by
the National Association for the Ad-
yaneement Of Colored People.
The conference originally WAS called
to place before the peace conference
delegates the question Of internationali-
cation Of the former German colonies
In Africa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
UNIVERSAL ARMY
TRAINING BILL.
DRAWN BY SOLON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Universal,
compulsory military training for Amer
lean youths as a permanent national
policy is proposed in n bill introduced
Indiana, Republican. Such a policy, the
Indiana senator said In offering the
bill, provides the only guarantee
against any occasion for the mainte-
nance" of a large regular army.
Training OF not more than one year
for all youths between 10 and 28 years
limited to one continuous period and
not divided from year to year--is pro.
vided by the bill. which was referred
to the senate military committee with
suggestion by Senator New that be
laid before the army general staff for a
report AZ the next session Of congress.
Under the bill all youths upon compile
ton of the training period, as fixed by
the president, would go into a national
reserve for call in case OF necessity.
Priority OF service would be placed upon
the youngest annual class
as a national policy to be adopted as
soon as possible. He denied universal
training involves maintenance Of a
large standing army, and declared 1t
would prevent that situation. In this
connection he opposed the war depart
ment's plan for a temporary domestic
| army Of 500, 900 men as neither nee
| essary nor desirable
Asserting that misconception regard d.
ing universe. training has arisen, SEN
ator New said.
Universal training guarantees that
the youth who Is to be conseripted or
who shall volunteer shall go prepared
rather thar he shall be taken UMPIRE
pared. II provides the only guarantee
against any occasion for maintenance
| OF A regular army of greater proportion
than the country needs, or is willing
l 4 - 49, aLE 49, N NtAVl ~
this system the soldier is in reality a
citizen, free to follow his chosen voca-
| tion, except for the period required for
| his proper training.
I'VE should have at all times some
\ thing like 200, 900 men capable OF being
officers.
'IInless occasion comes the citizen
army need never be mobilised, but its
members viii have the benefits that
accrue from judiciously applied physical
training, Of discipline and the improved
conceptions of citizenship that military
training brings with it."
In preparing his bill, senator New
said he had conferred with military meu
In whose Judgment he had confidence,
but explained that his measure should
he regarded as only the nucleus for leg
islation rather than a fixed feature
War department plans to extend m
presidents authority to hold men nov
In service, Senator New predicted, vii
prove unpopular with the American
public. He urged that a permanent
policy Of universal training be adopted
as soon as possible, although concedins
that action before the next ongre IL
impossible, =.
Explaining his bill, Senator New sale
Il proposes that In training youths, they
preferably should be called for thu
scheduled continuous training period
in their nineteenth year, Those witt
= ~. -Aln ,,,,Nnp Nf Fnynntg ygiNpl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

in accordance with department regu-
latiOns.
officials Of the state in which the
shipment originated are Immediately
notified. as well as department field
forces in that territory, and every ef-
fort is made to trace the origin OF the
infection, In this way centers of in
lection are located in most cases, and
the spread of the disease Ito other
premises and herds Is usually prevent
ed by the prompt application OF appro-
PIRATE sanitary measures.
During the last fiscal year ended
June 30, 1918, inspectors Of the bureau
OF animal industry made ~. TOO, SSt in
spections for contagious or communi-
cable diseases, and supervised 703, 1871
dippings Of cattle and sheep at market
c~enters. The vaccination OF 254, 7Sl
hogs against hog cholera and the dip
ping OF these hogs were also supervised
In order that they might be shipped TO
country points for feeding without dan
ger of spreading the disease, In addi-
ton, great pumbers OF horses were in
spected for influenza. IN the effort to
control that disease and reduce losses
from II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
"T|Z- Joy TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "TiS' for Aching, Burning,
Pulled Up Feet and Corns
Or Callouses.

Good bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Good bye, cofns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots, No more shoe tightnesS,
40 more limpins with pain or drawing
up Your face In agony '"1ig" Is mag
zeal acts right off "TiE' draws out
all the poisonous eyudations which puff
up the feet. Use Tic" and wear small
or shoes, Use "1is' and forget your
foot misery. An how comfortable your
feet feel.
Get a 2b-cert box OF ''Tiz" now at
suffer. Fave good feet. eind feet feet
TINT never swei, never burt. never get
'irod, A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
ARKANSAN AMONG IS
SAILOR HEROES PRAISED

WASHINGTON, Jan, Sl,--Commenda.
ion OF IS enlisted men of Gle navy for
bravery shown In the performance of
their duties is announced BY Secretary
Daniels,
Boatswain's Mate William r Wells.
Rubicon, Ark, was one OF three com.
mended FOR heroic and excellent sea-
manship displayed In twice going over
the stern OF his ship while in dangerous
waters TO secure a broken shaft and
the vessel.
Eight members Of the fire room crew
Of the American steamer Westgate,
sunk in collision Oct, 7 with the steam
er American, were commended for re-
naming at their posts untn all precau-
tons had been taken to prevent an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTWELNER
CaIotabS. the NauSeaIeSs
CaIomeI That Is Free From
Danger Of Salvation, Is
the Ideal Laxative for Colds
and Flu.

Keep your liver active, your system
purified and ybur digestive organs in
perfect working order. That Is the ad-
vice OF physicians as TO how to avoid
Influenza and serious complications. At
the first sign of a cold or sore throat,
take a Caiotab, the perfected calomel
that is free from the nauseating and
salivating qualities Of the old style cal
omel, and whose medicinal properties
are vastly improved.
One Calotab at bedtime with a swal-
low OF water-that's all. No salts, no
nausea. nor the slightest interference
with your eating, pleasure or work.
Next morning YOU cold has vanished,
your liver Is active, your system is
purified and you are feeling fine, with
q hearty appetite for breakfast. Gallo
Ia bs are sold only In original sealed
packages, price t~hirty-flve cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs by offering to refund the price
if you are not delighted with them.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Expectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
ENI,SA~

Thousands Of women have found by
tho application Of Mothers Friend, the
penetrating external remedy, prepared
especially for expeotant mothers, that
pain and suffering at the crisis Is
avoided and that In addition the months
preceding the crisis are free from ner-
vousness. nausea, stretching n bear
ing down pains and general discomfort.
Mothers Friend makes ii possible for
the expectant mother to herself actually
aid nature in the glorious work to be
performed, and no woman should neg
lect to give nature a helping hand. 1t
will mean infinitely less pain and the
hours at the crisis will be less. The
period is one OF calm repose and restful
nights,
BY the use OF Mothers Friend the
skin is kept soft and natural, and x
perienced mothers say that 1t Is much
better to keep your health and good
looks during the period of expectancy
than to try to regain them afterward.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept, G, Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Georgia, for their interesting Mother
hood Book. and obtain a bottle OF
Mothers Friend and begin its use at
once
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
FRENCH WOMEN PLAN
TO ASSIST WORKERS

PARIS, Jan. 3l-The women Of
France aided by the practical advice
and guidance " their American sisters,
have undertaken a big program TO pro-
mote the welfare of French working
women. During the past two days a
conference IN the subject has been
held under the auspices Of the Y. W.
G. A,
A number Of plans were adopted to
administer the needs Of French WON
anhood arising out OF the war. They
include model homes for employed
women In Paris and in big French in
dustrisl ceuters and Momen's hotels at
the chief French ports, where they may
await for vessels to sail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
rs KILLED, 80 INJURED
I'm MEXICAN COLLISION

JuAREZ. Mexico, Jan. 31.-Twenty-
freight and passenger train collided
neA Lsguna, leo miles south Of the
border. late Tuesday night, passengers
arriving here on the delayed passenger
reported.
The wrecked passenger train ran into
the rear OF a freight train. killing "A
number OF the soldiers guarding the
train, five wives OF soldiers. three chill
dren and a number Of passengers In
the third class coaches. The injured
were taken to a hospital at chihuahua
City, The wife Of an American wac
reported killed, but this was not con
flrmed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 81. (Spl.)-
The state board Of embAlmers met here
Thursday to examine candidates for
licenses. -Four applicants were on hand,
A. r. Booth. OF Hattleshurg; II. L. Byrd,
Of Brookhaven; Willie 7. Brown, Of
Mount Olive, and Alphonse G. Simp-
son, negro. Of Jackson. The board held
conferences while here with executive
officers Of the state board OF health.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
HOW TO AVOID LOSING MIL
LIONS,

The misuse of the h~y-products Of
farm crops during the past has
millions of dollars annually. Moth
ing offers greater opportunity for
increased and more economical pro-
duction OF farm meats and dairy
products than by the more effective
use Of such products. To bring
farming operations up to the high
est possible state of efficiency, all
by-products must be used in an
economical manner. Conditions are
such as to urge the conservation of
every available farm resource and
every American farmer should make
a study Of conditions existing on
his own farm with the idea Of util-
izing such products as have here
tofure been wasted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
TEAM WORK WINS IN FIGHT
WITH DISEASE.

II Ia easier and more economical
to prevent the introduction OF dis
ease into a herd or flock than 1t Is
10 eliminate t., Every possible pre-
caution should be taken by the
stockman to prevent the introduce
tlon OF disease on his premises. In
recent years animal losses directly
or indirectly from disease have
amounted To more than 500, 900. 0O0
annually. hut with proper team
work between federal. state and
local authorities and stockmeu these
losses can be promptly and greatly
reduced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Clothes Satisfaction.

Come and see my fine showing Of
hieh. grade woolens, tweeds,. worsteds
and serges. You'n get the latest and
most becoming styles. Suits made IN
our own shop by hish-patd men. mace
in this seasons STYLES. ], II. Moriarty
q Son. Tailors. 81 South Main. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
MERIDIAN GOES OVER.

MERIDIAN. Miss. Jan, 81. tSpl)--
The 5000 mark has been passed In
the Armenian Syrian campaign In this
county, according to Chairman George
X Nevills report. The total amount
is ss,01S.So. or s4ss,4o needed to reach
the quota Of $780,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
WILL OPEN BRANCH.

NEW YORK, Ian. Si,-The Federal
Reserve bank Of New York announced
today Il will establish a branch office
in Buffalo. This will be the first branch
TO be opened by the New York reserve
bank, but will be the eighteenth branch
bank In the federal reserve system.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Seessel's Afternoon Sales.

Save money on your table ex-
nenses.
Shop At S~eessel's in the after
noon.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

explosion Of the boilers. Among them
was Ferdinand l.. Erickson, ia Fair
banks avenue, San Antonio, Tex.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
I luton
Meat
Market

We save you money on all
meats. Come. let's get ac-
quainted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-20

the railroad strike and other dis
turbances that doubtless await our
industries in the future, are but in
cidents in the great movement of
union labor as whole to win con-
troll in this country, not through
the ballot as prescribed by the
constitution and the laws, but thru
coercion in the form of suffering
and death of millions of innocent cit
liens. The closed shop is the goal
Once that demand is obtained every
other object of the labor unions will
be within reach. All Independent
competition will be eliminated,
wages will be fixed by the employees
themselves, and contributions to the
union treasures, insured by deduc-
tions from the employees pay envel-
opes, will be gathered into a huge
fund with limitless possibilities for
corruption.
There is no use in binding our
selves to the real issue that con-
fronts the public. Discussion Of
the circumstances that surround this
or that strike should not cause us
to lose sight of the great contest
that is behind it all--the struggle
of a determined and lawless minor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-20
IOWA HOMECOMING
TO BE BIG AFFAIR

Dinners, reunions, conference of
Iowa newspaper men, a big mass
meeting, smokers, receptions, the
formal launching of the campaign of
the Iowa Memorial Union for ST.
10000, and the Iowa-Ames football
game make up the program arrang-
ed for alumni of the University of
Iowa and the visitors who will re-
turn for the annual homecoming on
November 21st and 22nd at Iowa
City.
The newspaper conference will be
held Friday morning and afternoon
with nationally prominent speakers
attending. On Friday afternoon
there will be football game be-
tween the University high school
and Keota at $3.50 o'clock. The big
mass meeting for the Ames game
will be at 500 O'Clock out of doors
on the old capitol oval. followed i'm
mediately by the ceremony of re-
treat. On Saturday morning comes
the annual pushball scrap between
freshmen and sophomores at 1890
o'clock on. Iowa field.
Alumni returning will be particu-
larly interested in the formal open
ing of the campaign to raise ST.
100000 to endow the Iowa Memorial
Union which is to erect a union
building in honor of students and
graduates of the university who
served their country in the Civil
War, the Spanish-American War,
and the World War. The cam
paign will be formally opened at a
big dinner at the university armory
on Friday evening. and the drive for
funds will extend from November
20 to 20.
Saturday afternoons football
game between Ames and Iowa on
Iowa field at 900 o'clock will be
preceded by a memorial service on
the field in honor of Iowa men who
gave their lives in service during the
war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-20

ity to impose their will upon the
majority. So confident are the
leaders of the movement in their
sense of power that no pretense is
made at concealment of their pur-
pose of their methods. Mr..
Gompers visits the halls of congress
and boldly tells that body that if it
passes certain laws he will not obey
them and will advise his subordinate
officers and members to disregard
them. The American Federation of
Labor pledged the striking miners
its full support, although Mr.. Com
pers and every one of his colleagues
knew full well what it meant to the
people of this country il the strike
were persisted in. Actions of the
federal courts are publicly denounc-
ed as outrageous proceedings and
the courts themselves are help up to
ridicule and denunciation.
ut avails little to charge this
growing hostility to government to
a radical foreign element that has
invaded the ranks of labor. Wherev-
er it may have its inception. it has
evidently gained the upper hand in
labor union control. Although
there are thousands of labor union
members as loyal to the government
as are citizens outside the unions,
yet so long as they remain in the
unions, they are supporting, inferen-
TALLY if not directly, the challenge
to law and order voiced by Mr.. Com
pers. That challenge must be met
now and unfiinchingly. Every mem
Der of a labor union must search his
soul and determine the question
whether his allegiance is first for
unionism as it is now portrayed or
first for country. If his American
ism is dominant let him array him
self on the side of law and order
and join his vigilance and determine
tion with those of other citizens who
are determined that rule by class
minority shall not succeed in bring
ing ruin to the nation"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-20
CHOOSE WHOM We WILL SERVE.

The Republican publicity associa-
ton, through it's president, Honor
able Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Monday
gave out the following statement
from it's Washington headquarters:
1.-THE steel strike came and is now
rapidly subsiding. The coal strike
an even greater menace to the coun-
try has been called off and the men
will return to work in increasing
numbers. Now the nation is threat
ened with a greater calamity by the
demands of the railroad employees
for huge increases. The threaten
ed strike was temporarily postponed
only on the request of the president
that the government be given an OPP
portunity to reduce the cost of living
and thus remove the principal rea-
sons for the wage demands. The eff
fort of the executive has failed al
most completely and sounds are be-
ing heard of renewed activity on the
part of the brotherhoods. 1t is
probably only a matter of weeks or
even days when they will serve their
ultimatum and fix the date for a
transportation tieup.
1.-The steel strike, the coal strike,