davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

In the Bayer package are proper dfrec-
 tions and the does for Headache, Tooth
 ache, Earache Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
 Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe, Influ-
 enzal- Colds, Neuritis and pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,' American made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of F tablets which cost only d few cents. also in bottles of 24 and bot
 ties of 100-also capsules Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bayer Manufa sture of Monoaceticac1uester of Salicylicacid.- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
l5-GALLON KEG OF
 WHISKY IS SEIZED

Lester Loggins and Clarence Clark,
 white, residents of Covington, were ar-
 rested by the Bessemer contingent of the sheriff's forces yesterday morning on charges of violating the prohibition laws A 15-gallon keg filled with whiskey was seized with a Ford car in which they were riding
 They were brought to the county jail yesterday afternoon and the car is being held awaiting confiscation proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
TROY

Troy, May 22.-Many of the heroes of the old Fighting Fourth of Alabama, the 167th of the Rainbow division, are now returning home ana are being given joyous welcome by their friends. IT, wing Gilis, son of MT. and Mrs. Claude
 Gillis of Troy has returned home. He wears wound stripes besides his service stripes.
 Carley Gunter of Brundidge, also of the 167th has returned home. He went through the many engagements of his command and saw some of the worst of the fighting, still was not scratched. Grady Parrish of Enterprise of the 167th
 was here this week. He wears a distin- guished service cross, which he won for bravery in the Argonne forest He was not wounded.
 Corporal Strickland 167th, was not so fortunate, as he received very ugly scalp wound. given to him by a bosche aviator, who flew above them and pep pered them with machine gun. Banks, Pike county. will soon boast a bank of her own This bank will open
 for business September 1 in new build ing specially erected for it's use. The capital stock of the bank will be s25, 900, nearly all of which has been subscribed in Banks by Banks citizens.
 The hog cholera serum station, which was opened here sometime ago, does an enormous amount of business for this section. pr. J. F. Threadgill, who has charge of it. states that the company wrote him that this station used more serum than any other of similar size. He is endeavoring to have the company put in a hog serum plant here which would mean that vast territory could be supplied from this station.
 Foy Pierce, son of New Pierce. by presence of mind avoided what might have been a serious accident yesterday He was going down the steep hill on Elm street in his car, when the passenger | train from Montgomery shot across the street In order to avoid collision he turned his across the street curbing about eight inches high and then into 1 row of railroad iron posts, which line | the right of way. One of the posts | brought the car to a stop just in time to avoid a collision with the train. The | car was slightly damaged.
 Ja nf Mr Nfre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Estray Notice

Estray Notice The state of Alabama, Jefferson county Probate court: Taken up by Nose Arm strong on the 18th day of April, 1919. and estrayed before P. w. Acton, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. 31, a certain large black horse mule, heavy set weight a out 1900 lbs; about 10 years old, and ,lued at $500
 Witness my hand, this sth day of May, 1919.
 J. P. STILES Judge of Probate for Jefferson county. w-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Over Stewards Wire

New Orleans, May 22.-The advance in Liverpool in the face of a reaction on our side was undoubtedly due in part to the necessity of wider differ ence in the markets, owing to the sharp decline in sterling exchange, which is quoted around $45S15 for 60 days. However the large spot sales of 15,00O bales in the English market shows an active demand and this feature, to-
 gether with the unfavorable low tenn peratures over the eastern half of the belt, and some predictions of renewed unsettled weather coming on the west | towards Saturday, caused renewed eX-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
STONE MASON SAYS HE QUIT HIS WORK
 We'll Known Birmingham Citizen Claims Plant Juice Has Restored His Health

l That Plant Juice is giving wonderful
 results in Birmingham, doing all this and more, the following conclusive evil
 dence is given in the form of the signed | testimonial of Mr Charles A. Jacobs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

situa ton remains very bullish The market closed at a net rise of S5 to llo 1 points-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

s. NJ. Bentley of Troy was one of two lucky students of the Marion Military institute who were selected by Colonel Tucker for training at an officers train ing school. He visited home for day or two after the Marion Military inst- tue closed and then left for Camp Tay- Tor, Louisville. Ky to begin training at the officers reserve training school.
 The Methodists are very much encour- aged at the success of their centenary drive in Troy. The drive began Sunday afternoon, after a luncheon at the church. Of the quota of sii,25S, all except about $l000 was given Sunday afternoon, and when the reports of all committees are in it is felt sure more than the amount will be subscribed.
 James D. Thomas. a proimnent lumber man, ice and coal dealer died Tuesday night at the home of his brother, Arnie Thomas, on Madison street. He had in- fulenza, which went into double pneu mona. He was almost 50 years old and unmarried. Two brothers, Arnie and Coley of Troy and one sister, Mrs. Helms of Columbus survive him. The funeral vas held Wednesday afternoon at Spring Hill Rev. J. M. Loflin and the Wood men of the World officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

James Bentley, son of MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Mr kauls letter suggesting the pop lar campaign follows: q have read -!th great interest what has been said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

rHICkQO-Ann Lord didn't q n
train or hear the shrlil whistle of m
engine until abe was siSteen years
old.
she arrived here from okmulgee.
Okla. IN an airUiano To enter the
University OF Chicagc.
Prom Mutton Hollow In the 'IaplRnd'
Z The daughter Of "A village black
smith, Ann Lord was born on the rim
or Mutton Hollow. Mo-. In b Ozarks
40 miles from a town, IN what in
known a. the Lapland-Nhcre It's
souri laps over into Arkansas. The
only method Of travel In those parts
was behind oxen. and they moved too
slow to take Ann 20 see n train,
Both aifpinne and automob,ic had
been invented long before Ann Lord
slW q train. While the Wright
brothers we-e trying 10 get heavier
than air machines 10 mt themselves
ln 1909. Ann Lord was trying 70 edu-
cate herself BY rcaciur almanacs
And how she succeeded Ia Indicated
By the nct hat the Okmulgec Am
erican. by which she was recently IN
uloyed. has obtained the first copy
right on enc OF her stories, called
1NNAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

uaAIatof rcl1airlssE. QuirAcl Auto Go
PAY tuur d.lea 20 the "t-hit' club.
O~nt.scven-slx. TAxi line, Pone t1e.|
FunF-O Taxi Service. Phone ~.
Thr Indian school has Two new ma
irons. Miss Fanny Allen from the
Iloni reservation, and Mrs. Dora
| Klichkommic. from boulder, Colo.
/ Mies Davis o. 81. Louis has been Ae-
cured as a new domestic science
teacher.
Mls. Evnnreline Perry who has
been attending the University OF KAN
aas. IA returning home on account OF
the university closing ccaus OF n
coal shortage.
The immaculate Conception church
congregation. especially the Knights
OF columbus and sodailfy are enjoying
the rctrort exercises held ny Rev. ID.
y. Fsulkcs. :. y. Of II Paso.
Claiming a fraudulent election OF
commissioners and malordoino for the
pn5arffo community ditth. Dolores
] Chases. Frnnk A.. Hubbeii, Ir.. pelnn
Rub and Maccdino chaves hied a
complaint In the district court yes
terday against tire f'ajarlt9 c0mmun-
lty ditch. Melquiades Chaves. A. II.
Ttroup. Juan Padilia y Montoya n
}. Felipe Hubbell. They nsk that the
/ dcfendnnts he enjoined from servins
and performing any 81 the offices 10
which thsy were declared elected. and
that they be made TO pay the costs
sui, WIS brought IN the district
court Yesterday by George G. Taylor
a. assignee n Charles J. Cough.
lCharlcs iifeld company. l. n. Putney
company. also assignee OF David
Cough. FL paso Foundry n Machine
coi0pany. Homer n. Ward against the
Sandovai Consolidated copper com
pany for AN alleged indebtedness OF
f5,73Sa1.
Miss Adrlenne lie seur was hostess
this afternoon at a dancing party
given AT Gc Country Club. The clut
was decorated with greens and flow
rrs and forty young persons were %
guests. This was one OF the prettlesl
chlldren's parties That has been gtvet
Mrs. PARK Tilford Is raising none,
TO buy n shoe for "A crippled httl'
girl. and for this purpose has mad'
La number OF attractive Christina
Gifts which she IL selling. They mai
be seen at her apartment. number !
ut the Albuquerque hotel.
n The 9ev. ". u. Rnley. held secrc.
tary for the inter-ohurch worlc move.
ment in New Mexico will be in th'
city tomorrow 10 make plans Tor tn
state training conference 10 be hell
here next week. The conference vii
be held December ?, 10 ana II az tn'
First Presbyterian church ana VIII ID
attended by a hundred ministers ans
iaymcn from every county In the state
and representing twelve denomina
lions
Mrs. s. -. Miller win give severa
vocal solos at the Fellowship lunci
al the Y. N. c. 4. tomorrow after
noon. and G. r. French and L. H.. For
will speak upon The Y and Recon
struction.' The lunch viii be serve
M. 5:ib O'Clock.
:, y. n. Blevins OF Las Vegas h a Wis
ltor In albuquerque.
Miss Anita Hubbell, Miss Georgl
Kelly, Miss Veronica Keller. Goorg
Farr, Harry keil. and Roman Hub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

HIS discharge from the army shortly.
Lieut.. BlaCkmar went to The Mcxicnn
border with Company q Of the ma
tlonai guard and at tho outbreak Of
the war with Germany went 20 Camp
kenrncy with h guards and later
went % France as a member Of the
Fortieth division. After the armistice
he TOOK a coursc IN a university the
army established w France, return
ing to this country last septcmber.
He will return 90 Albuquerque and
locate as soon as he gets his dis
charge.
The army IL IN the lead In The foot
ball contest for members which "
heing staged by h boys of the
Y. NJ. g. A. In yesterdays plays the
army gained 92h yards Wills the
navy mad only 1914 yards setting
the navy back Sven yards. Neither
slide has scored yet The score IL
taken at 3 o'clock every evening dur
ing the contest. The boys lobby az
the Ia posted with signs at every
available place. one reads Water
The Army Wants Watcrl". anofher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

hon lefs this morning for Santa n by
automobile.
Thomas A. brown Is In town from
HIS home az Claws.
Thomas p. Gable Ia down frum San
"a Re.
r. a. Schneider Of vasEhn.N. ~. =
in town.
James MeAlpinc OF Juarc1 II a VS.
ltor to-day IN Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Sparks OF sOcorro
are IN town on a visit.
Frank clark. rhirf Inspector for the
Cattio Sanitary board returned this
morning from an Inspection trip that
took him 70 Roswell. pccos and HI
fnso. a.. Roswell Clark said he found
cattle m good condition aud stu
plenty Of ErasH The cotton crop at
Carlsbad attracted Ills attention as
much a. the cattle. Cottu.i there h
selling for SO ccuts n pound. Clark
said. ana the residents claim that that
district has a million dollars worth ~
cotton yet 60 be sold.
Despite the unpleasant weather on
Thursday afternoon the parlors OF the
CONGREGATIONAL church were thr0nEod
with little people. Il hclng the Occa-
sion ot the long-lookcd for treat
promised to that department oi
the sunday school which should b.
the first 10 go over the top IN the
reccnt drive for new members. A de
tightful afternoon was spent 81 game
and story telling. - Il was brought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

10 "a close BY o delicious repast. Many
OF tho mothers were Also present.
Frank curry. assessor OF Hidniro
county. N in the city tndny. return
ing I o his home in Lordshhrg from
Santa Fo.
The Home Service discontinued
Yesterday The giving Of financial cid
owing TO the lack OF funds, and this
leaves a number OF disabled mon.
some OF them waiting Tor vocational
training assignments. and many OF
them able to do light work. In need
Of some kind OF work. The Home
Service requests hat any one who
has work TO oner will let the H.. s.
pfficc know.
Fred Clark OF Los Lcntcs, y. NJ.
n Naierin Nniesquca OF Albuquerque
took out the t,4Olst marriage license
that has oecn issued IN Bcrnaiillo
county YESTERDAY. This was the first
license recorded In the new book. No.
IL. the last book being nlled yester-
day.
Ali members o. the committee OF
the nation Wide campaign arc request
cd 10 he At tine ~ o'clock morning
service, -. Johns church. Sunday.
lieut.. Harold b. Blackmar. former
Is IN the forestry service here. IN In
the city today visiting with Dr. and
Mrs. !. N. Wroth. lie II on his way
from a visit with his father at Law
renee. Kansas. to the Preside, Cali
fornia, whore he expects to rcceiV,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

The rtFHraeer Vf Comm<rrr nrH re-
and mmrnitfe fr1m France. The
larger oah mapdsofueiy bound .
colo lcttcrc1l u entitled -tndcx 70
Preach r~foducliun. letq' and gives
much data ~concernIig Frances pro-
duciions. Another - an unusually at
tractive brochure entitled Prom La
tells Of La FAyetics activities IN be-
half - this Unit t42 years age.
Also the booklet contains en interest
ing ecc0unt Of President Wilson's
visit 80 France and some remarkably
flnr illustrations Of y soldiers IN
France. The literature Was sent 20
the Chamber Of commaree b. the
service des Eiate-Unls. ; rue Francois
Ter, rarie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

what Made the wild cat Nild7 The
Many Team Interest IA high among
the boys. About 10 members were
mined ~ the two DAYS OF the drive.
j. n. Smith. constable for precinct
2g. has posted a notice ntntlng Tut
on December n ne will sell to the
highest bidder a certain lot Of per-
sonai property belonging TO the Art
Graft studio. The sale IL 20 satisfy
a writ Of execution issued from inc
court OF tho twelfth district.
a. v. Watkins secretary Of the
Chamber 81 Commerce. has written
n letter 70 the county commissioners
OF Bcrnalillo county asking that hoy
change the rnmc OF the proposed
boulevard from Alemeda boulevard
to Roosevelt boulevard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
0kfMtAG
| OFF, STEEL STRIKE


YOUNGSTOWN. o. ace. ga
msetihe o. nv nailerai sirlkr com
miitee a. The a,tei oenHeis d 70 ~
hdld IN Washington. ueeeni8or -.
wnen = vote u q BE- taken - = prop-
ctilien y End he atiiNe. according
60 lnfo8mnuon sissa pnt here soday
b a. ct41nirer - ons o. nie steel
unlahe The preslleat u the - IN
4trnHtI0nal NnIeIa Involved In the
strike. Il WA stated, VIII fott directly
on no prupnatffor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

WhaHifHTuN. Dec. t.-fuvate
ndrices rennlxed here today from Mex
leo said CSrranla troopr AZ Pachuca.
state Of Hldairu. fired on M follow
crs o. General ObreEon while the gen
arai was making a public address In
the interest Of his candidacy for the
presidency. No details were given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
Harold Ben Wright Har First
prnncffer.


MY first learning came from al
manacs. and the frs preacher ! ever
heard was Harold Dell Wright when
he came through Mutton Hollow"
said Ann Lord.
1T was on those preaching tours
thai Mr.. Wright got the Inspirations
that nave since made him famous,
and n was he who inspired me 10
leave the hills.
Before / took my first ride on a
train. and that was the first time !
had ever seen a RAILROAD coach. !
thought the world was one great end
less chain Of hills and trees and
rocka.
Many of the people l knew IN
those days still live In the hills. and
am sure they don't know there's
civilization. tail buildings, pavement.
street cars. automobiles, airplnnes
Afraid to Step ON "a Paved Street.
The first pavement ] saw was In
Joplin. Mo.
Il thought IL ysas "A stream OF
water and was afraid 20 step on II.
Flying from OkmuiEee 20 Chicago
Il was convenient for w q pass over
Mutton Hollow. or course there was
no place TO land. or We would have
done 20. ! know the hili-dwellerf
must have thought we were "A ginnt
bird. They wouldn't nave believed,
II told. Il was wildnowcr Ann
whom they know 20 well. passine
! OVER"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

United States army transport Cambria,
named n honor Of the Americans who
fell IN thar battle curing the world
wnr. Naa launched today At Hos
1zlnna. Mrs. Hcnedlcf Crowell. wife
81 the resistant secretary Of war, was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
cnI1DE OIL co.'s UP.

HOUSTON, Texas. Dec. G.-An adj
vance OF y cents In gulf a crude
OIL was announcer, today by several Of
the larger operators In the coastal
fields OF Texas and Louisiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
WINS TENNIS TITT.E.

THTLADEtTHfA, 2 UT
Gould. former worlds court tennis
champion VOL b national open title
here today By debating Walter kim
sella. the professional champion. In
the final series Of matches "a. at.
60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19
FRlDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-DECEMBER 10, 1919

A 6ne game for Z large family
and ons which makes lots OF fun is
Creeping Bugs You know the
kind that seem to be alive. the way
thev keep going when you start
them! That is enough to tell about
the game. for to know too much to
start with would take all ne fun
away. 1t comes in 4 great big ex-
citing box with . huge bug On the
outside.
For the littlest folks. who do not
need to bother with instructive
toys. there are little painted beach
sets; and birds anu beasts with the
funniest faces OF ndestructibe
enamel to resist baby. teeth. And
rubber dollies with bright cro-
cheted wooden skirts that will not
shrink when they share baby's
bath.
And dishes! Patterns which
mother cherishes among her nicest
possessions are being produced in
tiny sets for daughters set table.
Platters and covered dishes are
added to the plates. cups and sau-
GERS which used to comprise even
! the most pretentious services.
Tables to hold the dishes, by the
way. are too cunning for words. We
! see them painted delicately colored
enamels and on the bases are stem
ciled scenes from Mother Goose. or
quaint little girls and boys.
! A new fad. In dishdom 10 the as
sembling Of breakfast kit, gayly
lowered in. In 4 ,cozy basket. The
plates, teapot. cream and sugar are
nestled down insidefi while the
/ small knife, fork and spoon, the
cups and some small napkins are
tied to sthe handle with ribbon
bows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19

that the toymakers have decided
that they must be instructed as
we'll a amused, for 1t Is bit hard
on fond parents to attend to all
these little details. when there is
so much about the high cost Of liv-
ing to BE- worried over.
nj one OF the country's largest
toy shops they are making . spe-
ciaity this year Of numerous games
for girls, and, Of course, . few for
boys who will sit still long enough
to bother with them.
There are the most adorable
boxes Of clean, white wood, which
when opened show an outfit for the
small nurse, including q cap. =
brassard for her arm and . primer
on first aid for small comrades, rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19
.sEs.ssssEsEsse

silly pride about a grammatical
error"
She placed her hand over his
mouth.
And what q fool was to have
corrected you; to have known no
better; in those days such tickiish
things meant more to me than any
one thing. l was trying to be such
q highbrow. and It lost me you"
you surely know by now that
what I started to say that night
was something which was making
me stutter and founder, because it
meant SO much to me?'
"Well," said Cynthia. rather
breathlessly for her, finish it,"
mot starting out that way, for
I can't be sure but that I would
say it again. But you do know
dearest, that"
Cynthia put up her hand. "That
you can usually tell" she said, and
II you had been looking into Gym.
thia's eyes, you could have.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19

we'll as' all the medicinal proper
ties, bandases and adhesive, eli
done up in neat little bundles with
. red cross on top. What could de-
light little girls heart more. and
think Of the real good she could do,
with . little help In Interpreting
the directions.
There are sewing sets, with silk
wound on cards and SCRAPS Of gcy
cloth to practice on. Some Of these
sets have notices to be worked,
others have designs in punch work.
and all OF them are instructive, 20
there you are.
Cunning are the little boxes Of
blocks. which, when put together
With glue, make the most adorable
sets Of furniture. With q little COL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19

books which he has been painting
this year. There are the cunning
est ones with little vines running
up the side, and real awnings, and
brick chimneys and a real porch
and telephone inside. They are
less than ten dollars. and they last
. long time. There are cheaper
ones. lots Of them. which could be
painted at home and made different
from those other people can buy.
The Tinker family Of toys con-
tinues to add to Its personnel until
there are more OF the funny folks
than would fifit into ones largest
toy box. There are some new ones.
similar to these, which are made OF
moving blocks" and may be put
together in lots OF interesting ways
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19

Everything IL taking such prac-
teal turns nowadays that even the
dolls and funny things which are
supposed to be for young peoples
diversion are being shown in all
manner of instructive dress and
forms. We no longer see the old
fashioned array Of paper dolls with
wardrobes OF guady tissue paper
pr0digaily trimmed with flowers Of
ribbon and tinsel sashes. Fewer
and farther between are the games
which We used to play with
thOuEhtless abandon, but which
had no more morals nor instruc-
tive sides than q snake has hips.
II is probably fine for the children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19

ored enamel and . few lessons In
painting. . small girl could evolve
. whole houseful Of furniture
which, bought already finished.
costs . prettier penny than most
daddies can afford. Then the cum
ming little dresser covers, comforts.
patchwork quilts, lamp shades to
1t ones finger. fancy pillows and
the like can be made from scraps
Of silk I'm mothers basket. One
little house furnisher l know saved
= quill from her canary birds tail
and made an adorable pen to put
On her dolls desk.
When one has made all these At
tractive articles, one has q perfect
right to ask mother to write
Santa for one Of the pretty new doll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-19

ing letters was not one Of his best
accomplishments. There were no
declarations of undying love or ad-
miration in either Of them, nor any
thang to cause unbidden tears tc
shine in Cynthia's clear, gray eyes.
Then there was = handkerchief.
She smiled as she remembered the
day he had loaned 1t to her, when
she had cut her finger on an olive
bottl at q picnic. Dear dead days!
Who ever went on picnics and took
olives these days? She essayed .
trembly laugh.
The other souvenir was q cheap
paper fan, one which had been at