davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
PROF. WRIGHT

Ptlnist and CisirToytnt
Private reading daily; sAtlsfAclOn guaranteed
Houn. II a N 70 p. n Phone Main lsS
Slf 81 uw. oeSS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
SPIRITUALlSM.
licensed By the DistTiet q oOiunsia
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT.

Noted clxirToycnt and psluist Gives advice
on business natter, aOve. health. and family
sfzirs. Tells name oi your future husband or
wife. tells II one you love Is true o. fslse What
part q the country is lucidest 10 YOU What .
do TO be successful in life. I2l6 y. y. ave. nv.
Next door TO Masonic Temple. Readings 81
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

BEST $50 QUALIFY Oil OPAQUE WIN,
dow shades, Hartshorn rollers, measured. made
and hung by factory experts for 81. TIL
SHADE SHOP. IS 18th st. III. NJ. isl.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.
BUSINESS CHANCE.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. r. TOMPSOS. $50 L ST. -. noxsf,-tfN
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
PALMIsTRY Is a recognized seenct. snd
RIZpAH ElDON

10 Known As one Of its greatest eIponents Bun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily. Con
plete readings. with sccurSte description Of vhAi
your hand foretslls, only ST. Reception psrlor,
n. Z. corner Of eth q G Nv. entrance Sh 81
Hours 10 a. u. 70 10 . u. oelSS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED = TWO-TON TRUCK
ice wagon. to be in perfect con-
dition; reasonable. Cau Colum-
bia 1875. Febl2-5t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
PRINTING.
BUSINESS CARDS
WINDOW SHADES.

100 CALLING CARDS, &c; IO0 BUSINESS
cards. CSC. EARLE WAYNE eos II St, NV
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
ANARCHIST PLAN
 IS DISCOVERED
NEW YORK OFFICERS FIND LIT FEATURE CALLING FOR OVER
 THROW OF GOVERNMENT.

New Members of the bomb squad were assigned to protect Su- preme Court Justice Barlow $. Weeks, Assistant District Attorney Alexander 1. Rorke and Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan, acting head Of the squad, as the result of the 'inding of anarchistie circulars which attack the three men and call on the workers of the steel and .every otil- CT industry" to arm themselves. As an added precaution, a special guard has been placed around public build ings, churches and the homes of prominent capitalists and public off cials.
 Federal agents are cooperating with the district attorneys office and rhe Police Department in running down the authors of the manifesto. which, signed "The American Anar- chistic Federated Commune Soviet of New York" is said by the police to be the most radical yet discovered.
 Ire circular is che first found here directly attacking individuals. De bouncing the action of the police in dispersing mob of several thous- md radicals who attempted to march up Fifth avenue without permit, it calls upon Justice Weeks, now presid- ing at a trial in which the defend ants are charged with criminal anar- chy, MT. Rorke. prosecutor at the trial, and Detective Gegan to resign their high positions" and asserts they will have "to pay the price for every worker killed or wounded"
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
BRITISH sPli9&ERs URGED TO SEND BUYERS TO FIELDS
 OF SOUTH.
ELIMINATE MIDDLE HEN
Those Favorins Plan Say Prodpccr Would Get Bstter Prices and the Spinners Would Benefit in
 Several Ways. .

New Orleans.-British cotton spin. ners were urged by growers to send representatives to the fields of the South, to buy cotton from the farmer direct, to bale the staple as they see it. eliminating all mfddlemen and hereby reducing the cost of the raw material to the spinner and increas- Ing the price paid the producer.
 This proposal, along the lines of the systems used by British tobacco manufacturing interests in Kentucky, was made at a meeting of a special committee of World Cotton Confer ence delegates, composed of 10 for eign spinners, 10 American spinners and 20 American cotton growers.
 It was the first time in 50 years that American cotton producers and British spinners had met in special conference.
 The farmer who raises 10 bales of cotton talked over his problems with the British spinner who buys a thou sand times his yearly output The British spinner also told of nis proD- lams, delayed machinery shipments, slrixes, fluctuating market and la Dor scarcity
 Speakers agreed that no arbitrary price could be fixed Tor any given pc riod owing mainly to the tremendous fluctuations in the amounts of cotton picked in relation 10 the amount planted ih differen. years Condi- tons of weather and of insect de- fredations made 1t impossible to set an advance price on the staple as he growing costs cannot be estimat- ed until the crop has been gathered and ginned.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Military censorship over Press.

Gary, Ind = Action believed to be unprecedented in 5he history of the country was taken by the military authorities here, when, under orders or Major General Leonard Wood candidate for president of the United States, the newspaper correspond' ents. covering the steel strike in this district were ordered to submit all articles prepared for publication to military censorship.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
COMMENT ON
 WILSON REPORT
DR. CRIMSON AND SECRETARY HUMILITY REFUSE TO DIS
 CUSS ALLEGED DEFECT.

Washington. Publication Of a letter written by Senator Geo. H. Moses, to a New Hampshire friend, stating that President Wilson had Suffered some kind of a cerebral le- sion" has deeply stirred official Wash ington and served to revive anxiety over the outcome of his illness.
 pr. Cary T. Grayson, the presi. dents physician, would make no com ment on Senator Moses report of the presidents cotndition.
 T will not discuss such a report or any other rumor regarding the presi- dents illness" said Dr. Grayson. sThe policy of ocnfning statements regard ing the presidents condition to the official bulletins will be adhered to-"
 Secretary Tumulty also declined to talk of the report, stating that any thing concerning the presidents ill- hess must come from Dr. Grayson.
 Just before Dr. Grayson had been shown Senator Moses letter, he is- sued the following bulletin:
 There is no noticeable change in tue presidents condition. He had a good night"
 Notwithstanding official silence on the subject, the explanation of the presidents illness as stated by Sen. ator Moses has been a subject or gos. sip among senators and representa-. tievs and others in official life for several days.
 That any one cognizant of the pres ident's actual condition has ever con firmed the report that he had sus- tained a blood lesion in the brain cannot be stated, but nevertheless some men high in official life have been led to believe that this is a fact.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
MILITARY AUTHORITIES AM, FEDERAL OFFICERS hr-NNo NNo REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS
ALLEGED FRED" LEADER HFln
Evidence indicates That eoveron.,. Property in Several States wss To Be Destroyed-Raids
 Continue.

Ghlcago. = Military authorities federal investigators aa.;ionod @iiu follow the trail of radicals wbo n. 'o been spreading their prooapanda ''e " connection with the strike os 4 steel workers, announced thoir ~, 7 eovery Of an anarehistlc plot to da stroy abandoned army cantonmantS p and other government property '''
 The plot is said to have beon earthed with the discovery in cor- m Ind, of Anton Gorski, alleged radios, leader, who is said to be under as'. Veillance in connection with tbo piosion of bomb in the cbicoaa postoffice in September, 1918 wheS four persons were killed and 30 n jured iA
 Information sainvd by the miIitarv authorities at Gary indicated that tSs radicals have plotted against gov ernment property in Middle Westarn states ranging from West Virginia = Colorado During the day 500 of tSo federal troops on duty here entrs;n
 
 ed. and it was said they were baina dispatched to protect endangered property.
 Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. comman. dlng the Central Department of tba United States Army, was in confer ence with Col. w. s. Mapes com mander of the troops at Gary. Dras. Tic measures to combat the Reds have been arranged.
 The federal officers are searcbin, for Alexander Iyanoff, Gary steel worker and electrician. who is said to have been implicated by GorsH as a maker of the 36 bombs which were sent to prominent men throughout the country in forged wrappings of Gimbel Brothers store in New York
 Intelligence officers continued their raids at Gary in search of radical literature. They reported finding a quantity of radical propaganda print ed in German, and a large German flag made of silk.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Cotton Belt Elects Officers.

St. Louis--At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company here, the following directors were elected Edwin Gould, chairman; David H. Taylor, Winslow s. Pierce, David H, Morris. Alexander o. Hamphill, and v. Everit Mackey, all of New York. and J. M. Herbert, r. Green and Murray Carleton of St. Louis.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Strike May snread Soon.

New York The longshoremenS strike, by which he port of New York has been virtually tied up ana more than 10000 men made idle, be- came associated with great posslDlf ties when the National Adjustment Commission ruled against the coast. wise longshoremen on their demahu for an increase of from 65 cents to $1 an hour.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Announce Mine Strike November i.
 Philadelphia. Although the con. ference between bituminous coal ope- rators and miners, which was heid iere, ended in a deadlock and 1t was announced that a general stri,.4 would be called for November there were indications that the diff. culties would yet be adjusted.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Rndnnan 1 aw ls Dead.

Greenville, s. c. Rodman Law, the daredevil aviator, surprised all those who for so many years have been predicting that he would meet a violent death by dying at Camp Se- vier of a pulmonary affection
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
nerelict sehooner pestroyed.

Mobile. Ala. - The derelict of the auxiliary schooner City of Biloxi, which burned to the waters edge curing the recent hurricane in the gulf. has been destroyed by the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Arrested For Piosinu.

Omaha, Neb. - Leonard Webster, advertising artist, arrested in connec- ton with the lynching of Will Brown, negro, burning Of the court House and attempted lsnching Of Mayor Smith in the riot of Septem- Der 28. has confessed his comphcity, recording to the police.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
May Be New Mexican Ambassador

Washington. Manuel Perez ho nero, former Mexican minister U Japan, has reached this country from Tokio and is now on his way U Mexico to consult with President Cal, ranza regarding the embassy a' Washington, according to infofina' tion reaching Washington.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Col. House Returns. Is Sick.

New York.-Col. Edward M. House. reief adviser to President Wilson and representative of the president in Paris for several months, returne l from Europe on the transport Nora ern Pacific, very sick man.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Police Find comnIe+s Rra,... :,

San Antonio. Tex. A comple.a brewery on a small scale and about loo gallons of beer which the police declare has a real kick was discov- cred in the attic of house he,e when city and military police ra,ae.3 the place.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Storm Victims Number a5z.

Corpus Christi, Tex. - The total Tg'nber of known read and missing as 2 result of the tropical hurricane Lere was officially announced as 957 by tue Bureau of information. as ] result of revision of figures. Of these, 7S3 are dead and 174 missing The figures cover the entire area that vas inundated.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

New York. Henry Mills Alden, editor of Harpers Magazine since 1869, died at his nome here after ieng illness. He was S2 years old.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Miners Turned Down.

London Premier Lloyd George, answering demands made by British miners, admitted that many advap- tages could be secured from joint control of mines by capital and labor, but declared the government was un- able to frame it's policies in the lines of the miners suggestions
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
cIemanoeau- Renortad in III Health.

clemanceau Reported in HI Health.
 Paris. Premier Clemenceau's de livery of his peace ratification treaty speech in the Chamber of Deputies was verv laberieus and he coughed rereatedly Thse was regarded as evidence that he had not completely re eoVored from the effects of Cottin's bl let,
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Strike Leader Confident.

Youngstown. O. = Speaking to ever 5000 shenango valley steel workers on the state line, Secretary V. 2. F0rter of Pittsburgh, Of the strikers National Committee, urged the men to stand by their battle h.lee," because victory Is certain"
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
pemotlna AmerIcan Officers

San Antonio Tex.-Maj. Gen. Jo- ceph T. Dickman, former commander Of the First Division at Chateau z hierry, but now ranking officer of the Southern Department, will be de. noted to the grade Of b1igadier gen lal, as will Mai Gen. John Biddls, commander at Camp Travis.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Should Educate Foreioners.

Washington. Y Americanization of foreigners. should ne an immediate effort of Congress through legisla- tion, declared Senator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, which returned from an investigation of the steel strike in the Pittsburgh district.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Bandits Wreck Train: 60 Dead.

Laredo. Tex-Removal of sec ton of rails by bandits was respon- sfble for the train wreck near Go mex Farias, in the Mexican state of Coahuila, which resulted in the death of more than 60 persons, most of whom were women and children.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Five Killed In Boiler ExnIo.io.

FTVe NITIs0 m BolIer Explosion.
 A'eXandria.-Fiye men were killed and six were injured in an explosion of boiler at the sawmill of E. John. son, St. Landry Station, near here. in which the small building was de. moltshed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
To Tru crossina of Pacific

Los Angeles. Gal. Flying oop with airplane, Capt Eric Dona'usoa Of the British Royal Flying Coipu, doa will attempt to secure the Sov'vg' prize offered by Thomas D. 'i moving picture man and sports,nabts, a'ab, fo1 the successful airrlane hlsn. across the Pacific ocean in the ii0'' future.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
A,,toe coIIide. Officer Killed.

San Francisco. Cal.-Colonel Rob ert M. Thornburgh, AT years old, commanding officer oe the Letterman General Hospital at the Presidio was Killed in collision of two automo- piles.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
German Troops Pefuae To Move

Berlin. - Troops in Courland, which are under he command of General von der Goltz, insist they will remain there in proclamation which has just been issued to the German fatherland and all civilized reople.'
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Bandits Rob Street Car R.rn.

Kansas City. IF Three masked ban. eits held up local street car baln. forced five persons m the office to siond with raised rands, cut teIe. phone wires and escaped with a box containing S2,600, .eceipts turned ia " conductors
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Railroad Men Strike.

Altoona, Pa Practically the en- tire mechanical force at the Penn sylvania railroad shops in this city went on strike in sympathy with the engine house mechanics who walked cut to enforee the seniority rule.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
America To Feed Children.

Vienna (via Parisl. A hundred thousand children in Budapest will be fed by the American Childrea's Relief Commission this winter.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Won der GoItz Resians.

Berlin. General von Der Goltz has resigned from the German army as a result of the latest entente note, says the Tages zeitung.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
More seditious Literature Fou.d

Memphis. - Charged with distrib. uting seditious literature among Memphis negroes, j. M. Tydus. ne. gro, was arrested here after an in. yestigatien by federal authorities When arrested Tydus had three COD. ies of negro publication called ''The Challenge"
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
President Wilson Gains Strength

Washington President Wilson continues to gain strength and his physicians announced that his appe tite had been restored to a satisrac. tory state.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Will Raise Teachers Salaries.

Memphis. The School Board will ask 250 Memphis men to underwrite a loan of s1,000 each in order that increased wages may be given school teachers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Reported clcmenceau Will hes,ss@ as,sa,,.
 Paris. - Premier Georges Oie'us, .sat ceau has told several deputie' 4so he has made up his mind to leave - cabinet afer the coming esaclion''
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Sicilian Town Is Seized

Rome.-Reports from Sicily say that the town of Riesi, in the Sulphur mining district, has been seized bv 1ebellious peasants.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Spanish Kinu To Tr,,,a,

Madrid According to a story In Fl imparacial, King Alfonso will wis It Argentina, Chile, Cuba and Mexico in the spring.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Business Men Arriving in Europe.
 Copenhagen. American business men are arriving in Copenhagen to get into connection with the trade houses.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Government To Sell Camps, /,

Washington. Camps Nils m ,,,rg ela, N. Y, and Shelby, HatllesG,la es;cka. Miss, the cantonments ,9,onal mauga and Chattanooga Na''s ov. Iarks, Fort Oglethoi pc, Ga.' anu uoort ernment improvements at war News, Va. are to DC sold by 'ne Department.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

American Bars in Par's. nars'' Paris. - So-called "Amerlca', paris are springing up everywhere in like mushroomA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Andreu and Lnogene
LITTLE LIFE CONFERENCES EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH
 By

Andrew" said how mobile at the church fair last nght?"
 "None" said Andrew,
 Now cannot fool pretty Curtis Il bought five tickets at $1 each" said Andrew. =
 certainly replied 1mogene - - v II didn't deny having purchased tickets, first asked how chances bought bought cke have chance than juep of automobile of the advsng the sell gold
 They have electrocuted the wholesale gambling eventually showed his selected church the suburbs of he
 If small able by but good looking sells dollar throw a audable transaction
 If fellows disks and pack of cards it's gambling g sells paddle big wheel at church fair
 I have known fellows who would smoke full of feet jet for chance the if had church fair they could gambling would bet couldn't tell the full ' - Il have known"
 Andrew that Mrs Summer right She gotten of the o the congregation She knows for she living with her all the that gambler something would the rallies To make spent last nght!'
 1855" growled Andrew
 What did for money!"
 "Nothn but bunch of tickets which did wn he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Action Taken For Rushing
 Muscle Shoals MemphisRoad

1 illness prevented his attendance, Hon. John D. Rather of Tuscumbia acted as chairman of today's meeting and W. T. Sharp of Corinth secretary.
 On June F the road commissioners of Colbert county in Tuscumbia will off, cially designate and agree upon the route and work to be done between Tus- cumbia and Iuka- At subsequent meeting of the association to be called at an early date consideration will be given the matter of designating the route of the highway between the Muscle Shoals district and Chattanooga, which
 previously has been only tentatively agreed upon.
 The route from Sheffield, Tuscumbia and Muscle Shoals. in Colbert county
 via Leighton, Town Creek, Courtland Decatur and Huntsville, to Chattanooga, Tenn, is strongly advocated by the peo- ole of these towns. Opposition is offer d only by Florence, whose people are anxious to have the highway run from sneffield to Florence, thence to Athens anE Huntsville and Chattanooga This egs ,sition indicates a contest will re- sr over the route to be selected from Nus Shoals to Chattanooga Advo- cs of the respective routes went on fscoc in determined fashion at to-
 day eeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

Every one here is nice. It's the most expensive place in Greenwich village it has to be nice. Here. sit right yiown and we'll have some chianti. These people left part of theirs.'
 He showed a chair toward Jane, and protesting, vel rather than create scene by continued objections. she sank into it. Here. waiter" cried Burns, take away these bottles. They're not empty and you can sell the mover again. Jane suddenly caught the eye of a man sitting at an adjoining table and her heart almost stopped beating. It was H. Montague Mortimer. her new employer, and even in that brief instant she caught his quizzical glance at her rev gown.
 And in that same instant, Ri ly Burns trifle unsteady from his libations leaned heavily against the table, overturning the half empty bottle of wine. The red liquid poured over Janes dress as he clumsiy apologized,
 Copyright, 1919. Thompson Feature Service1
 CTo be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

Tuseumbia, June 1S.-(SpeciaD.-At the meeting of the Muscle Shoals Highway association held in this ci+' today, which was attended by abcut ,egates from points along tk hsa tween Mem phis and the shoaA region of Alabama. action was flk rat is ex- pected to bring aacut rho aar comple- tion of certain stretch of the high way in Colbert countN 4naafua and Thishomingo county, Miss Npl extend- ing from Tuscumbia U g3ks Miss and which. when complete VII opan be- tween Muscle Shoals .n6 lemohis a splendid southern highwas
 In the absence of w. rowa . Iuka, president of the asso, lila xnosss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
RANDOM NOTES

". D. Crews, Jr., has returned home and is with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Crews, after being oversea more than a year in the S0th division, with the Blue Ridge section.
 
 Miss Jeannette Cowen of Dermott, Ark, is the guest of her brother MT. s. b. Cowen.
 Mrs. W. H. Kettig is spending few days at their camp on the Warrior river. Miss Margaret Fearn will return today from New York, where she spent the winter as a student at Columbia uni versity.
 Mrs. F. P. Fearn and family will leave sext week for visit to relatives in Mo- bile, later going to the coast near there to spend the summer.
 MT. George Fearne, ST., and MT. A. V. Fearne of Mobile will arrive this week from Mobile in their car to spend a few days with Mir. and MT. E. P. Fearn. MT. Fearne will leave with them the last of next week for Kentucky, making the trip through the country in automobile. MT and Mrs. F. T. Kirkpatrick and AAtAc uduSHtSl, I1tlHIl, Will leave tOHlOi- row for two months stay in Colorado. Mrs. Daisy Clements of Washington, after spending a few days in the city with friends, has returned home
 
 Judge and Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, their little daughter Margaret and Mila Shropshire will spend several months a the Hundley summer home on Black y,,0, ptair i, Co 1ae from Asheville. Mrs. Hundley and the little girls left for there this week and Judge Hundley will leave the first of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
lai.ey Is Taken to Fed rral Prison to
 Serve Year Sentence

8. Asseeiated Prsss
 GaattaH2nEa, Tenn, June 15-Kelso H. Fey q rrominent society and club ma wh lsa6td guilty to operating a distii ry ae nasement of fashiona- ble SC here, and was sem tenced aar Id day in prison in United le& Gu this morning. was taken tc AtAaHtA federal penitentiary tonight b. prt7 Ma shal Fred w. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
NAVY FORCED TO
 COMMANDEER FUEL
By Associated Press

Washington, June 1S-To keep troop transports at sea and at work returning soldiers, it has become necessary for the navy department cirtually to commander large quantities of fuel, it was announced tonight Supplies offered to the govern ment by competitive bids have been en- tirely inadequate. Orders issued today call for enough coal to keep ships moving for the next six weeks, including the bat tleships as well as transports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
21 Enemy Aliens Leave
 for Port to Sail Home

Chattanooga, Tenn, June l3-Twenty- one enemy aliens arrested in the Panama canal zone and interned at Fort Ogle- thorpe during the war have been released and left here today in a special car and under guard for New Orleans from which point they will sail