davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
Notice 
We want to buy
 poultry, e9 2 S, fruits, veg etables.

We are prepared to take practically all the products that Alabama farmers with in one hundred miles of Bir- mingham send us.
 In order to do this we have arranged to turn over to our patrons of the Morris Hotel Cafe such produce as we cannot use.
 We have arranged with The Pan Motor Express Co.,, 1872 Fourth avenue, to haul pro- ducts of this character at a minimum price and will turn them over to our cafe patrons at what they cost us. ll3 We are prompted to do this by the desire to reduce the high cost of living just as we have reduced our cafe prices.
 If the Alabama farmers will write us telling us what they now have on hand, or more inn portant, the crops they are now growing and when they will be ready for shipment, we will find sale. for them before that time.
 In a word, if a farmer in, say Cullman, for instance, will have five acres of strawberries ready for market within two or three weeks hence. and will so advise us, we will arrange to dispose of the strawberries even before they are shipped.
 Think what this means!
 It means that Alabama farmers can depend upon an immediate market for goods.
 It means no more losses I through delayed sales. ' It means that he can really count his chickens before they are matched.
 It means that he can gc ahead and plant a crop with the certain knowledge that he can sell it.
 What we need to make this the great success that it de. servse is the hearty coopera. ton. of all the farmer. of Ala. bama.
 All this will mean better prices for the farmer but lower prices for the consumer, be. cause all expense of middle men will be eliminated.
 Farmers in every communi ty should get together and, SC far as possible, combine theil motor express shipments.
 To give an idea of how much this Morris Cafe plan o+ motor express shipment saves within the past ninety days we have bought chickens at 19t per pound, turkeys at 25c pel pound, and eggs at ZIG pel dozen, also gallon jars of coun try canned fruit at soc.
 But the trouble is we hay, not been able to get enough.
 The trouble is that the aver age farmer insists upon ship ping independent of each othel and through old channels tha has to add two or three profit, before it reaches the consumer
 In word the trouble is tha the average farmer of Alaba ma has not walked up to tn, fact that farmers of all othel states have awakened to which is that motor expres. service not only reduces cost tt the consumer, but brings a bet ter price to the farmer anc brings him a market for al of his produce.
 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
BUY ANOTHER BOND AND PUT JEFFERSON
 WELL OVER THE TOP
Continued from Page Five)
MITCHELL MAKES SPEECH

James A. Mitchell of the treasury de- pertinent at Washington, who received notice of his transfer from the inter- for department to the treasury after lie arrived in Birmingham, was the speak CT at the allied luncheon yesterday.
 MT. Mitchell is making speaking tour of the country in the interest or the Victory Loan. He discussed the loan. both from sentimental and an investment viewpoint, and made very favorable impression on his audience
 Upon the success of the first. sec onc. third and fourth loans depended the success of our army on the firing line, and upon the success of the Vic tory Loan depends the immediate de- mobilization of the army he said in his introductory. This loan is asked by the government for the purpose of bringing the boys home quickly.
 MONEY MUST SATISFY
 ''The government contracted obligations that only money can satisfy. The hour of our nations need: the hour of our na- tions danger. is not over.
 There were slackers in other cam oaigns; there are croakers in this one. You will run across the man who asks why the government needs money now that the fighting is over. The govern me0t spent $20.O0o.0 .000.O00 to put out the fire. There may have been waste. but that didn't matter. It spent the money in order that the boys might come back to us.
 Not all of this s2OO0o, 100000 was spent on the army and the navy. Nine billions of it was loaned to the allies: it will come back. Part of it was spent on in- dustries and agriculture; that will come back four fold
 Think of devastated France and Bel gium and then realize when you think that we have no devastated regions. Think of this and then realize that we have everything to be thankful for.
 Some of the money raised by the gov ernment was spent in reconstruction, and reconstruction costs as much as con- struction.
 WORTH OF BONDS 'You don't understand why this money is asked now. Do you understand that we sent 2,000,Q0 men to France. not tc DQuble uD-DuY onOtheB Victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

of Seattle to take the law in his own hands and advocating public hangings of the l. W. W.s and anarchists.
 Mayor Hanson's statement follows:
 Certain stories are being printed in the press quoting me as saying that 1 would resign as mayor of Seattle and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
Hanson Denies He Advocates LawleSs
 Acts Against Reds
By Associated Press

Cleveland. May 7-Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, Wash, speaking here today on his tour of the country in the inter est of the Victory Loan, issued a state ment denying stories published through out the country quoting him as saying that he was going to resign as mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
YOUNG RAILROAD
 IVAN BADLY HURT
lack Duncan in Serious Con- dition At Infirmary As
 Result of Accident.


 With his left leg badly crushed, an Igly gash m his mead, and ryrng up- conscious in pool of blood, Jack Dun- :an.' "a young employe of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, was found fear the railroad tracks at Woodstock yesterday morning.
 There were no eye-witnesses t5 the Eccfdent, but it is supposed that Dun- san attempted to board freight and tell under the train, sustaining tine Ibove injuries. which may prove fatal, according to hospital authorities. He was brought to Birmingham by rail and carried to St Vincent's hospital by Shaw
 A resident of Woodstock. who ac- rompanied him, stated that no o0' knew exactly how the accident hap pened It became necessary to ani- putate his left leg between the ankle and knee He also sustained an ugly gash on his forehead. His condition was reported as being critical last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
NINE

take the law in my own hands and ad- vocate public hangings of the I. w W.s Every such statement published is ab- solutely untrue in substance and in fact. I have never advocated lawless acts by any one at any time. I desire this de- nial to be as sweeping as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
MRS. BETHEA HONORED

Mrs. Henry Chairsell, Jr., entertained Tuesday afternoon at a Lyric party in honor of Mrs. w F. Bethea of South Carolina, who is the attractive guest of Miss Virginia Lovejoy.
 Her guests included Mrs. Bethea, Miss Lovejoy, Mrs, W. A. Carns Mrs. Jack Hurst Mrs. Jim Hughes Mrs. Albert P. Finch and Mrs. Rolla Beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

at 6:45 as breakfast is to be served at z o'clock sharp.
 All persons who are boiling hams for Mrs.sMitchell Williamson please find out from her when she wants them delivered and where.
 PleaN disregard all rumors and get necessary information from headauarters
 MRS. J. D. KIRKPATRICk,
 Commandant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
SOUTHERN GLIB LUNCHEON

Owing to the fact that the Southern club expects to serve $50 members Of the 167th regiment at luncheon on Sat urday the regular luncheon for the members will not take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
HALLOCK-FIKE

MT. and Mrs c. W. Drake announce the marriage,of their sister, Miss Mary Virginia Fike, to MT. William Hallock, on April IT, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

tcOntinued from Page Eight)
HOWARD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB

places tomorrow morning a o'clock Mrs. Walker Percy. chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
Date Changed To May r

Thornsby, May 7.-(Special lowing to the rush of the straw berry season and the fact that Birmingham is te have a celebration in honor of the Rainbow division May 10, the recep- ton for the soldiers and sailors of Chiffon county, to be given by the citi- zens of Thorsby, will be postponed until May IT. All men in uniform are cordially invited to Thorsby on that date for the parade, free dinner and program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

There are 34,000 sawmills operating in the United States, all engaged in manufacturing lumber for one use CT another. and the annual cut of lumber runs into many billion feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
FOR TWO VISITORS

Miss Elizabeth Massey will entertain
 at luncheon today at the Tutwiler in honor of her two guests, Miss Charlton of Atlanta and Miss Jennings of Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
Stop dandruff and double beauty of your hair
 for few cents.

Dandruff causes reverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff. get small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store for a few cents. pour . little in your hand and rub 1t into the scalp. After several applications the hatr ptQps com ing out and you can't find any dandruft
 Your hair appears soft. giossy and twice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

Double up-Buy another Victory Bond today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

MT. and Mrs. M. Hirsh are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Samuel WeiseL in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

MT. and Mrs W. T. Ward of Greens boro are the guests of MT and Mrs. w. F. Taylor, at Mountain Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

Doable up-Buy another Victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

Miss Stella Eagle of Selma is thu guest of Miss Clarice Sommers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Daniel. who has been the guest of Mrs. Waiter Sanders and Mrs. Henry Aston. in Tuscaloosa, for the past few weeks, is now the guest of friends in the city en route to her home in New York.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-17


~. .''.h ''Nl "
l'iN
NH.' p" 'h' 't' t''i'
"fr 4'"'i f'i HH
ioH
tfIrin N'I'f '''i i''t 'NI
f''.H 'Nu'd Nr ''N'N % ''inhi-
s'on f'ff'Hfhnnt al lhv assoc ''''I
power IHF offirh li'lE'hn ti'"
Wt NiN thW lh, fnfmef rhN'
'annu' D." WfAisnrd fot i'NitfihN "Ri
tinHi'nf iN' nNNifHIi't ~ ~ fshN
fuf Hut nni preceding nt Dp'ut drni
Hifh iHD 'N,iui iiNn ni WHf
tfI H0iniinr "n fNnt hft" If Hn
uhNi competent ln hrhf
hnfF tEIn ih iWm'f emperor
Ind u0 NfutIHinn W international '1W
UntrrlIn u'N HfeH irH delegates 5000
iNHi nrlHnw fsrtDfH thif person
rHHN of ariH punishable undoI th'
criminal uio 0f Hnf b'Niger'nt rnN
snNui hr nlIcc0 Nn frini uH lnf
fa,t uat thefA mmaa $40 other
ormr wore committed dnrinF 5000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-17

Subscribe for The Daily caller
10 regular Caller reader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

Swatara took the lead in the City
Junior League Saturday afternoon
when they bounced the East End
Juniors back to second place again
by a to 8 score, the game taking
place at Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets. McLinn twirled a good
game and had good support.
This evening West End Juniors
play Algonquins. at Nineteenth and
Greenwood, $50 o'clock.
Swatara and East End Juniors
are making a regular see-saw out
of the City Junior League. Saturday
Swatara took the lead for the third
time this season when they defeated
the East End Juniors, to 5.
Micky Shower, of the Swataras, is
making good this year in the City
Junior League. AIicky is one of the
steadiest hitters and fielders of the
league, making seven outs and nine
assists without an error and nine
clouts out of twenty-one times up
at the rubber.
The Swatara team is to stage a
large festival at the Webster school
grounds on Decoration Day.
Shindler, Dean and Spangler are
doing good work for the West End
Juniors, all three players batting
over 800.
Books, Snyder and Stoufer are
doing good battery work for East
End: all three were with the Albions
last wear. Score of Saturday:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
-Four Million Soldiers
Made Athletes In War.

This organization, with DR.. Ray
croft and Captain John l.. Griffith
at its head in this country, and with
Colonel Waite G. Johnson and DIR.
Raycroft at it's head in Europe, is
at the present time in charge of an
athletic organization which extends
from Camp Kearney, California,
the farthest point from the war at
which soldiers were trained, to the
bridgeheads of the Rhine. Because
of the work of this organization, A.
100000 are marching back to the
ranks of citizens with a new idea of
the place recreational athletics has
in the life of a nation. Millions of
men have learned new games be-
cause of the work of the teachers
gathered together by DR.. Raycroft
when it became certain that a new
ideal in athletics must be established
in the army if it was to be the un-
usual army which was expected of
this nation, an expectation which
reached full fruition of the battle
hell of the Argonne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Worden Outshoots Shoop, Giving
Him First Leg On Class c Trophy

Scores made by the members of
the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Asso-
citation on their grounds at corner
Second and Division streets, Harris
burg, Pa, on May "a, 1919, were as
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Nearly All Yanks,
Wounded in France,
Are Now Home

New York, May 26.-Bringing the
announcement of the abandonment
of Brest and st. Nazaire as embark
alton ports for American sick and
wounded, the hospital ship, Mercy,
arrived here from st. Nazaire with
3S6 patients. Virtually all the
wounded have been returned to the
United States, officers of the Mercy
stated, and the less than 100 left will
be brought from the war area
through the port of Antwerp.
The transport Otsego arrived
from Bordeaux with "a officers and
ss7 enlisted men, including compa'
nies A, B and c, and headquarters
and medical detachments of the
311th infantry for Camps Dix, Up
ton, Grant, Pike and Dodge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

An ever lengthening shadow Is
eUArcasting the championship hopes
Of America in the international 500
mile Liberty sweepstakes race on the
Indianapolis speedway. May 81, as
the French ballot team in the con-
test, composed OF Rene Thomas,
Paul Bablot, Albert Guyot and Louis
Wagner, looms up more and more
dormidably on the horizon.
This quartet of European speed
stars is so confident of winning that
its members are already inquiring
as to the date of payment of the
prize money, and their manager
Monster Joe Origet, newly arrived
from Paris, France, brings with him
tales OF prowess of their mounts that
leave no doubt as to their potential
dty as wreckers of Americas s
chances.
The Ballot combination is the
most talked of oufit to-day in the
indianapolis embroglio, and its
workouts preliminary to the contest
are the subject of most anxious con-
Cern. The apparent ease with
which the Frenchmen shoot around
the track, knocking off laps in 1.31
and 1.32, or nearly 100 miles an
dOur, is TeNeldllOn u thS SiOShCiS .
who are attempting to fathom the
real limit of their strength.
The elimination trials that will
start four days before the Indian
apolis race to weed out eight of the
remaining field of A. entrants are
expected for the first time to fur
gnish a true estimate of the maxi
pnum effort of which the Ballot driv-
lers are capable, the inducement to
1et out to the limit being provided
fby the fact that the fastest drivers
lin the elimination trials will be
lplaced in the front row during the
flying start of the race. 1t is quite
IAN advantage to be out in front at
ithe getaway, and it is not thought
that the Ballot contingent will over
ilook this bet, breaking all the rec
-ords now extant on the Indianapolis
track, If necessary, to secure the
coveted front line positions.
Against the Gallo wrecking crew
are arrayed a brave and daring band
lof Yanks who will go the limit to
repel the assault of their foreign
adversaries, making up in sheer skill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

East End. Jrs. o U q U-o
Swatara -. 2 . . 0 0 0 0 0-7
Errors-Heagy. Two-base hits
Lentz. Zimmerman. Three-base hit
-Barringer. Sacrifice hits-Lentz 2,
Hooker 2, eastman. Struck out
BY McLinn Z. by Snyder 5. Base on
balls-Off McLinn 4. off Snyder 2.
Left on bases-Swatara 6, East
End 4. Stolen bases-Lentz, Shaf-
fer. Innings pitched-McLinn 3,
Snyder 8. Time-2.04. Umpire
Peach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

Sacrifice hits-Campbell. Klerner.
Struck out-By Shay. II; Ellenberger.
Z. Base on balls-By Shay, /; by
Ellenberger. 5. Umpire-white. Time
LIS. Game played at Nineteenth
and Greenwood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

Yanks Against French
In Big Motor Race.

and nerve what they lack in speed.
The Indianapolis track has the saw
ing grace of giving the man with a
slower car u chance, as Ralph De-
Palma conclusively proved in 1915
when with q less agile mount he
vanquished the great Dario Resta.
Every one of the American con-
testants, with minor exceptions, is
bred to the Indianapolis track, hav-
ing turned countless laps upon it,
and the familiarity that comes with
long experience is expected TO stand
them in good stead when it comes
to threading the way through a
field OF thirty-three flying cars.
Driving a fast lap in practice and
driving at the same speed in race
are two different propositions. In
the former it is possible to hit the
groove" /. e., to pick out the angle
on the turn that is most conducive
to rapid locomotion. In a race 1t is
a question of going through wherever
an opportunity presents itself, and
the man who has best control of the
steering wheel, coupled with an in
innate knowledge of the track, is
usually the man upon whom it is
wise to place little money.
On one of the high speed saucers
built in other cities in vain at
tempt to surpass the success of the
Indianapolis speedway, tracks where
the banking is so step that speed
counts for everything and skill for
nothing, many experts would unhesi-
tatingly hand victory to the Ballot
combination on a silver platter. How
ever, at Indianapolis conditions are
different, and though the Ballot team
will probably rue a favorite for tho
race, on account of the excess speed
that it seems TO possess. neverthe-
less the outcome of the race will be
in doubt until it is actually run and
U0n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

Two-base hit-Murphy. Three-base
hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Essig,
F. Williams. Sacrifice fiy-Swartz,
Bobbs. Struck out-By Williams, 81
by Bamford, 8. Bases on balls-By
williams, 5; by Bamford. 6. Stolen
bases-C. Swartz, 8; Seidel, 2: Bam-
ford, Crooks, williams, Murphy.
Shade, Essig, Enney. Umpire-Slevin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
FINE UPRIGHT

Piano, handsome mahogany casn,
like new. This piano has not been
used much and is a big bargain.
Yohn Bros.
13 n. 4th st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

A. H. Roberts, -. 25 %
G. w. Hepler, " SO 40
Twenty-siX shooters were present,
and the scores ran unusually high
considering the cloudy weather
which made some of the targets hard
to see.
H. B. Shoop to-day qualified to
contest for the first leg on the Black
Shell Trophy in class "A" and to
determine who should be the winner
shot off with L. B. Worden, who
qualified at last weeks shoot. Both
contestants had the score of 81 out
of a possible 100 targets. After a
thrilling shoot off which necessitated
shooting at three separate strings
of 25 targets. Worden defeated
Shoop by the very close score of 72
for Worden against II for Shoop.
This gives Worden the first win on
the class "a" trophy.
Alleman won first leg on class
"B" trophy last week, and E. G..
Hoffman won first leg on class &C"
trophy last week.
Owing to the registered shoot to
be held at West Fairview, Pa, on
Decoration Day there will be no
shoot held at the Harrisburg Sports
mems grounds until the first Satur-
day in June, to wit: June Z, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
LANGUAGE
SCHOOLS IN HONOLULU

Honolulu-The bill providing that
to obtain certificates teachers in the
Hawaiian schools must demonstrate
a knowledge of the English Ian
guage, American history and Amer
lean civics has been shelved by the
Hawaiian senate. Japanese editors
and educators declared that a pass
age of the bill would force Japanese
language schools to close. They give
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
PHYSICIAN EARNS 1854
FIRST YEAR OF PRACTICE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sent to the
graduates of the Harvard medical
and law schools brought out the fact
that the average physician earns
1854 in his first year of practice.
about $1,000 in his second year,
about $4,000 in his fifth year and
nearly $4,000 by his thirteenth year,
and that the average lawyer earns
1864 in his first year, s1110 in his
second year. s266S in his fifth year,
s4426 in his eighth year and $5S25
in his tenth year of practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
What Is His Name?
Murphy; and His Blow
Won For Mill No. |

Right fielder Murphy uncorked a
two-base wallop on Saturday at the
Central Iron x Steel league. run
ming the vacuum cleaner over the
sawdust which was jammed with
three runners. with the result that
his team beat Open Hearth, 7-5. The
umpire was Slevin, a famous diamond
star in his day who occupies the
responsible job of inspector at the
works and will be able to give his
services all season. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
SWATARALEADS
LEAGUE AGAIN
Will Stage Big Festival at
Webster School on Deco
ration Day

League Standing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Is Is No Jinx For
the East End Club

BY the score of 1872. East End A.
C. put their tank in operation Sat
urday and rolled Epworth fiat. The
winners will engage Hummelstown
June l, Sunday, down there. All
players are requested to report at
o'clock at the pool room for the
Hummelstown trip. Score;
EAST END A C
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
GENEVA CLUB
OF 7. w. c. A.
II IS Permanent Organization Of tae
Delegates 70 the National
Conference al Lake
Geneva

Eligibility 70 Membership in TIE
Genera club cf tne = IT, G. A. de-
Ponds q the girls having attended
the \ " c. A conference Al Lake
Geneva ICs object Il 70 maintain an
interest Il maj conference and 10
keep n mind and heart the iaspirz-
ton gained from attending lis ses-
siols.
Twenty-Five girls belong 20 the
Keokuk Genera club. according to the
report read by Mss Isz5ei Herbert
Il the annual meeting Of the Y. ~
G. = The czrb reid ten meetings
during the PAST year, enc Of The
E9s. delightful being The buffet
luncheon u april Il The home of 5lyz-
7 2 Bozrd- ~ This meeting Mrs.
Albert Eorth-up told The girls Of life
IL So1-L Anertcz and q the many
interesting plscsE she visited during
her two years residence there.
The cECb ze11 Is oelegzres TO the
Genera conference last sumner bErz-
Roy Sherwood, Miss Blanche Morts-
Elsr z-ld Misc JGssphGne Thi4rnzrzh.
Mss 8zFy Halle s76er1zon also a.
tsDoet the conference.
The os1csrE q tie GLIB are Miss
Isabel Herbert president. Miss Mari
LIgerstrol- gics-p-esIcent: Miss
josephine WEltz1z rzc- secretz-y.
sllss Ainz PcillspE. Erezszrer.