davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
WHITES CHALLENGE
 REDS TO CONTEST
 IN c. OF C. DRIVE
(Continued from Page Five)

the captains and the workers to be at the campaign headquarters 26 North Nineteenth street.. at g o'coick this morning before starting out. This will be the rule all this week.
 The standing of the teams at the close of the second day follows:
 RED GROUP
 Maj. w J. Adams, previous 1o6; May 27, 7S total. 1s4. Capts E. W. Brow nell previous, 16; May 22; total, 3S. Joseph B. Pool, previous. 14; May 27, 4; total. IS. Victor Gage previous, 12; May 27, 5; total. IT. Abe kauf- man, previous, 1O May 27, 6; total. 16. H. W. Taylor, previous, g.; May 27. T; total 16. Tom G. Estes, previous, '; May 27, 2; total, IA. J. P. DeJarnette, previous, 6; May 27, 5; total, II. E. Allen, previous. 6; May 27, 4; total, 10. Joseph K. Saks May 27, TO- J. B. Yeatman, previous, 6; May 27, 4; total. TO- W. A. Currie. previous, 3; May 27, 6; total. g. Herbert Steiner, previous. 5; May 27, 4; total, g. R. H. Trick, previous, g. Jeff Bailey, May 27, 8. J. Ellis Brown, previous, z. George Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
Leg Prohuding from NeWly Made GrdDe Found by Boys

saw a small mound covered with fresh dirt. Surmising that some one had buried money or other valuables there, they dug in to find the knee cap of a persons leg.
 Frightened, they rushed home and told the news to their parents, who re- turned to the spot with them. Opening the grave they discovered a mans leg sawed off about six inches above the knee, and wrapped in cloth from toe to knee.
 The field is located between the Tide water and Owenton-E Ensley street cal lines, and is fully mile from the near est hospital and about 200 yards dis tant from the nearest house.
 Acting Coroner Askew turned the piece of leg over to Undertaken Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
SECRETARY LEWIS | SPEAKSAT I'M. |. A
Review of Work of Y. M. c. A. Given by National
 Leader at Banquet

Robert F. Lewis, general secretary oi the Y. M. c. A. of Cleveland. O., made an address to the assembled board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. of this city and it's branches in the Birmingham dis trict at a banquet held in the rooms of the Southern club last night. The sub- ject of his address was What the Y. M. c. A. Has Done In the Past and Its Pos abilities For the Future"
 Mir. Lewis stated the past year com pleted a record of PISS organizations, which are 80 per cent self-supporting; a $25 900, 900 annual income; $s6,000,0oo in buildings. He stated that at the last international meeting of the Y. M. c. A. it was decided to increase the New York board for T. M. c. A. mission work from body of IS men to one of 100. He es- pecia1ly spoke of the foreign work done this year and commended it highly. He finished briefly emphasizing the respon- sibility of their work of "domesticating religion among men, and ended by the praising of the southern hospitality he had received while here and stated he was much impressed by the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

ory of the men who gave her an immortal place in the worlds history. The pa tr riotic people of Alabama will not hesi- tate to contribute the necessary funds for the erection of a memorial that will constantly remind future generations of the glory won by Alabama soldiers on the fields of France.
 E While we gratefully remember our sol- dier boys who crossed over and partici- pated in the campaigns on the field of France We must at the same time re- member those who were not permitted to go over, but who were ready and greatly grieved because they were not among the fortunate ones to be sent over Those who were not permitted by the fortunes of war to participate in the battles where victories were won and great honors achieved are entitled to our grateful re- membrance and we must not forget them in our present and future actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

Acting Coroner Askew ran into a great mystery yesterday that has him guessing, and he is calling on some body else to help him solve the rid dle.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday aft ernoon he received a call from Cray mont and hurrying out there was led to an uncultivated field where a new grave had been discovered by two boys. In the grave, not more than five or six inches deep. the leg of a white man had been found.
 Card Benson of 926 Ella street, Gray mont, and Frank Lovelace of 91S Ella street. were passing through the field when. near the edge of the woods, they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
Local World War Veterans
 to Affiliate With Legion
(Continued from Pase rivel

awaiting the smallest chance to find fault with the government. There are bolsheviki who are anxious to catch the smallest thread and attack the govern ment All these matters will be worked out in time. Let us be patient and as helpful as possible. I for one shall bring these matters before the executive com mittee when we meet to see that in time they be attended to-
 Resolutions were unanimously adopted thanking The Age-Heraid, the News and the Ledger for the publicity given mat ters of vital interest to service men and the community for the interest taken in the organization.
 All men who have been hononbly dis charged from the service were invited and urged to Join the organization
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
THE "IMPOSSIBILITY"OFAN AN
IRISH REPUBLIC

Harcourt Street, Dublin, were
raided by the police on Saturday.
the day on which the Peace Trea-
ty was signed-and documents
containing refutations of the Chief
Secretary's reply to the Irish
American delegates were taken
away. Times, July 5,
1919.
Lord Denbigh must surely know
that the police in Ireland are not as
in England, but in all except name
an army-at war with disarmed peo-
pie.
''The reasonable elements of the
Irish race and their desires for Home
Rule, largely based on sentiment and
the utter mishandling of Ireland by
long succession of British Govern
ments." There were similar elements
in Poland and Belgium, but the AL
lies do not call them "the reasonable
elements" Extremists of the North"
are no judges of what is reasonable
anywhere; they are at deathgrips with
reason and civilized manners, witness
the speeches of July 18TH "Sinn Fein
Republicans" are rampant" in Bohe-
mia, Poland, Esthonia, with the loud
applause of the Allies! Quite reason
able and respectable-when convent
ent! The sentiment" is called pa
triotism, east of longitude 5!
Lord Denbigh and the Bishops.
Lord Denbigh takes seriously his
duties as monitor to the Hierarchy of
Ireland. Their duty is, it seems, to
help Westminster to dragoon their
own people! We shall have to revise
our theology! That too must be
painted red.
I'VE have not yet discovered what
form of Government would satisfy
the Irish." The Germans seem to
have had a similar difficulty with
Captain Fryatt and Miss Cavell. They
solved it in approved "law and order"
fashion! Is Lord Denbigh dreaming?
His Imperialist friends have discov-
cred, and are moving-not precisely
heaven-and earth to prevent it. That
is their way of making the world safe
for-Antichrist, the Antichrist of Nam
mon worship and Imperialism.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
Minneapolis Business
College
Largest institution Of Its Kind In the
Northwest and One Of the Fore.
most In Rank in the United
States.

The Minneapolis Business College is
the largest institution of it's kind and
ranks also in the foremost rank of the
business colleges of the whole country.
With seventeen years of successful
experience behind it the College may
be said to have found ITSELF" in re-
spect to its patronage and capacity to
provide satisfactory commercial train
ing to its ever-increasing enrolment
of students. Within the past few
months the increasing demands for
additional equipments, class-rooms and
Facilities have necessitated the re-
moval of the College from Third
Avenue and Fifth Street South to the
Physicians and Surgeons Building at
the corner of Nicollet Avenue and
Ninth Street. The entire second floor
of this large and modern building has
been leased for the housing of the
several departments of this splendid
school. On Nicollet Avenue there is a
frontage of 100 feet with plate glass
windows Of the full size of the story
space. giving the whole interior
pleasant and valuable daylight illu-
mfnation. The depth of the floor space
is 100 feet, thus affording ample accom-
modations for the work of instruction
and convenient placing of equipments.
Departments and Equipments.
In systematic and convenient ar
rangement in the business section are
the executive Offices, two private offices
and lobby for the executive clerical
force, with the remainder of the floor
space of this section allotted to the
Banking, the Secretarial, and the
Shorthand Departments. These de-
partments have, respectively, Is, $50
and 225 desks. A wide corridor sets
off the largest teaching room of the
school in which are installed 1875 type
writer's of all the leading varieties.
From these figures may be gathered
how extensive is the educational work
Of the school, whose enrolment during
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

to the rapidly growing demands of the
college. Professor G. H. Ross, a gen.
tleman of wide experience in CONNER
cial teaching has been assigned to the
Department of Bookkeeping and Sales
manship, and Mr.. c. A. Frantz to the
Department of Business and CONNER
cial Law. Mr.. Frantz is graduate in
law of the University of Minnesota
and has had experience as school
superintendent during the past ten
years in several cities of the state.
Miss Hattie Schneider is Manager of
the Employment Bureau, which is
maintained without charge for the pur-
pose of assisting students to secure
positions. The frequency of the calls
from employers for graduates of the
College attests the confidence of the
business public in the thoroughness of
it's training and the reliability of those
who have had the advantage of it's
courses.
The Personal Element in Education.
Mr.. Rugg strongly emphasizes the
personal factor in education, and per-
haps this is the keynote of the phenom-
enal success achieved by the College, of
which he is the directing executive
His associates in the teaching staff
are also imbued with the same spirit
The faculty and management seem
like one harmonious family, working
constantly and comparatively, realizing
that the good of all is the good of each
other.
Work among teachers and pupils
surrounded by such harmonious en-
vironments becomes pleasure and re-
suits in unusual scholarship. To pre-
pare under such surroundings is to
qualify to fill larger niche in the big
busy worlds affairs.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
the year 1918, despite the effects of the
war, reached a total of 1,O18.


war, reached total of 1,O18.
Courses and Faculty.
The courses provided include Book
keeping and Banking, Shorthand, Office
Training, Salesmanship, Life Insur-
ance, Business Law, Secretaryship,
Commercial Correspondence, Civil
Service and Modern Business Methods,
all of which are under the direction of
competent and experienced instructors.
General supervision of the work of the
school Is vested in the President, d. C.
Rugg, who has been engaged in the
work for fifteen years and who COM
mands the esteem of commercial edu-
Gators throughout the country. Mr..
Rugs has been unremitting in his
labors for the development of the
Institution of which he is the founder,
which enjoys the status of an accred-
tied membership in the National Asso-
citation of Accredited Commercial
Schools. Mr.. J. H. Mosher is the Col
lege Secretary. G. F. Maetzold is Vice
President and Superintendent of the
Department of Bookkeeping. Mr.. J. A.
Buell. is Principal of the Penmanship
Department and Instructor in Business
Arithmetic. o. M. Correll, Esq, is in
structOr in Law, Advertising and Sales
manship.
The Shorthand Department is in
charge of Miss Dorothy P. Stubfors,
with staff of five assistant instructors.
Miss Media Hepburn is instructor in
Business English, and Miss Banch Dur
kin in Business Spelling. Miss Mary
Cullen is in charge of the Department
of Business Correspondence and an in
structor in stenography.
Two notable accessions to the facul-
ty have been recently made to attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

Colombia The ~ ieaFa x netae
roads ln Queisc an1 Onfari3 Fr1r 9
realty. H. t~fween theHe ere many
stretches n earsilent motor NaS :
such na The famous lanr tsindsf-
mere highway. ari thpsa falistIug
ffogn Calgary, Reeina, Ninnlfex Eaa
Port william that may. some daI. -
iAked intp a greet ekain.
h1ff mobile mauaf1rflrrrg haze
not been bird ~ tNs orport ar.ty
that Is fifirs ln Canafa art = aau-
her have eperfi iraurhsa fhare M
Ep.ie n the faft tat many rla1ts
we're given over - ragnlf.oH maxine,
there wrrf ia fanafa at tle eIrsr e
1917 eleven a4feftf Alie ferfefies arf
twenty -four plants f.r tha uan1-
ferf4ro - aufUuatile 1rcf 1sarirs.
Tee rtcffserfe1 q rar.tfi i-sest-
r.ent ~ ever thirty rre siii ons q
faIIera a1i flfHI fat nfrs allan
s.sfT n Hta faflsfr ga = rf8d.
rsfa alfssv s. ta.s inlastff j. ffrl-
iHx tss - rls - etrfe 80 pian-
n.fr f1fass.eas fhas aiali trgoy
MANY ~ tha ratas1ls-z LzIla4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

neigh Fftofhooi-a rnighbofhooi with
= fsdins 81 thirty - more rifles.
Not - ulcturesqtls 81 ti.e o.i styles
perhaps. bit murh more comfortable
and pruatatle. IAs demand for
motor cars ln western centres . al
Na1s rreaiff tan the supply.
TIE lH1x waFyn j. infa..ng ths
hItimrt9 special provinces n The
mountain Iety and the sure foofed
fuffo. Pony tralls are giving way
- sa-s ZEN. roat1. even In tLa fast
fsase8 n sfe Canadian I'arlfe
r. flfs. sn1 today re trip ieiseen
Lac ir.ss and foho Valley can le
aatf 81 3 motor car. TIE fauafian
pnrfc wev heVinv Instituted
al.cn1h.e tefs.ce betNcsn tkese
r. iislar lorta.
fanats has ~ transconfIneufai
u.iaays IRE is TAX = an asrial
fgI ere ftas faii f0iioN tie Car.
r1.an i'sf.fr .uf~ fs lt -. U1ssiiif
taf I'D f|ae j. ell aiss have =
es.tr'- -iY.eDasf rsbfpr wsy7 From
InI -elFer rae = f1.tes - good fsafs
zEyft-4 ca1tEzr- uart4sb Eriilsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
AerOndutiCdI Glossary

Asrat,ns .cs.1lar namf ztsn g
fylrr fsis
A. Ps<sss "A lorai oon8.aaa NJ fh.
ar ukiea esuss- e. nashlrf fr fsl|
f-u.ssrls.r ths sffset ~ srter-s
ssruan
Fs-F-Tr Ir-'.T literally
chr-A r9st Nrs tsretrf as ft
urser ourvs of 80 arrasr rfsslor D..
- frorf az rsar
rfre-Ta tsscs-s a. a. ahro-rnai-
g. sts-esrrle
u.y..--ss,laaos arrf - ~ fst- s.
r-ake = sfronx. rrr affftt -
~af--s-ocf
u-s<--Ths tassI r.s.rsnrf % -afar
tA-.rs sAs air - - aircraft
u~r--T Tts ro-soasaf ~ a. fr-
t1irsst srs s-s-ssrr o- a. ar.rf..
g. - s1rsats varansl - -. 81
str.am 0farsrr fhs sarfae~
E-ssraz E8r. -Tss issi.nr ~ f-.s
90. - csrk ~ ra-s
Fa-rr -kry ansr.-frf rints1 ar
a. srr,sre - ra.ns ~ 49, rrntr.
twrr rs .sa-l-e fa-r. rre1a--
frar a rvrIstarrs
~ ta-To ~ vIFtrsf rsHrr
Hsrr.--Hs.ie. "a - fasf - ssrsI-
rrar
80. -. ~s~~1-s - 49,. &C.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
They Tried to Pawn an Ovcrcoat to
Buy Gasoline for Big Car and
Suspicious are
Aroused.
WERE FROM MINNESOTA
They Said the Car Belonged to Father
Of One of the TWO Men But Off
Gals Want to lnvesti-
gate.
Especial to The Gate City.l


| HAMILTON, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-An at
tempt to pawn an overcoat to buy
gasoline for Hudson super six car,
led to the arrest of two men in Hamil
ton yesterday. They were taken to
Carthage this morning for further in
vestigation. One of them wore part OF
a sailors uniform, had letters from
Washington, and a union BARRIERS
card. The other man had no papers
which gave any clue to his identity.
The two men drove up to q garage
in Hamilton yesterday afternoon. They
said they wanted some gasoline for the
car, but wanted to buy it on credit.
This favor was refused them, and they
went on down the street and into
store, where the tried to pawn the
overcoat for two dollars.
There were several men In the store,
and one of them remarked that he
didn't think the strangers had any
car, or they wouldn't be trying to
pawn an overcoat to get gasoline.
They promptly replied that they had
one and invited the doubters out to
look at it. One of the Hamilton men
was suspicious and he sent for Marshal
Mekemson.
. heh6ulSOn lOOhtu thC Sdi 49, %"
that 1t carried a Minnesota license
number, and decided to hold the men
for investigation. They gave their
names as Faffon and Rooney. A
search of the car revealed the fact that
there were cartridges and BARRIERS
kit in the car. When the men were
arrested, the man with the sailors uni
form claimed the car was his fathers
The other fellow claimed to be
school boy They both said they
came from Minnesota.
When searched at the Hamilton
police station, letters from Washing
ton and from girl named Peggy"
were found on the person Of the sailor.
One of the men carried Colt artoma-
tic strapped on his belt, AMI the
sailor was found to carry union
card, also The card is for member
ship In the BARRIERS union.
Marshal Mekemson got into COM
munication with Sheriff Bennett at
Carthage and this morning the n en-
were taken to Carthage for further in
vestigation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
ALEX MILLER
SELLS PAPER
Frank AppIeby of Sac City Takes
over journal Which Veteran
Editor Has Been Man.
aging for Years.

WASHINGTON, Ia, Oct. 31.-Wed-
nesday's issue of this week Is the
last number under the present man
agement of the Washington, Iowa,
Democrat
For twenty-one years Alex Miller
has been editor and publisher of the
democratic organ of this county. On
November /, Mr.. Frank Appleby OF
Sac City takes possession of the. plant.
which he has purchased.
For the first six years, Mr. Miller
was associated in the business with
W. W. Hood, who was killed While
boarding a Burlington train at the
local station. Since that time he has
been owner and manager.
The new owner was two years in
the military service. He is grad
uate Of Grinnell college.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
CHURCH WILL
HAVE MEETING
Session OF 'Presbytery VIII Be Held
in Burlington Next Monday to
Discuss Series of Meet
ings in Campaign.

A meeting which will in all prob
ability attract scores OF delegates
from this section will be held in the
First Presbyterian church in Burling-
ton on November 4th, when plans
for the ensuing year of the New Era
movement of the Presbyterian church
will be discussed and acted upon.
The meeting to be held in Burling-
ton next Tuesday will be one OF
series to be held In this state. In
speaking Of the meeting the Burling-
ton Hawk-Eye says:
From two to three meetings will
be held in each Of the ten different
presbyterys throughout the state.
Two will be held in the Iowa pres
btyery, which inclurdes Des Moines,
Louisa, Lee, Henry, Van Buren,,
Washington and Davis counties. The
other meeting will be held at OF
tumwa on November B.
I'm Burlington there will be ses-
sions morning and afternoon begin
ming with an outline of the detectives
of the New Era movement and con-
tinuing with a development Of the
work of each of the seven depart
ments of the big movement.
"Speakers from the headquarters
Of the New Era movement who will
appear in Burlington are: Mr.. AL
bert f. McGarrah of LAGRANGE. ILL.,.
field director of the New Era move
ment; DR.. Jas Mckee Of Kansas
City, and Dr. Arthur NJ. Boyd, field
man of the New Era staff.
Some Of the big phases Of the
to be stressed at the in
stitute will be those Of evangelism,
religious ducation, church and day
school, efficiency, social service,
and finance. A special
effort will be made to increase in
terest in the keeping OF pledges in
the gathering of the s13,000,000 to
be collected by the Presbyterian
church this year and which cam
oaign closes Thanksgiving day.
"The Institutes for Iowa include |
The cities of Cedar Rapids, Clinton,
1reston, Shenandoah Atlantic, Coun-
I'll Bluffs, Des Moines, Charlton, /
Dubuque, Oelwein, Estherville, Fort /
Dodge, Burlington, Ottumwa, Wash
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

hooves all men, great, small. and In
different, to work full time and under
full head of steam and to stop this
everlasting gabfest. bunk dispensing,
striking, bclsheviking, and revolving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
Fun Speed Aheadl

mo. rams Citizen: There can ne
y 4, coats, no more dresses, no
~ s si no more suits in the
IA Ian the laboring people of the
~ ~ mare There can be no more
ma M no more hogs. no more cattle,
49,, chickens in the world than
'sovle OF the world raise. It be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
Sixteen Sailors Killed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
TOXIC, Oct. 24.-Sixteen men were
killed in an explosion today aboard
the destroyer Suga. Among the dead
is Captain Sasawa. of the destroyer,
and another officer.
The explosion occurred while the
emperor was reviewing the Japanese
fleet in Toxic bay
One officer and ninety-four men
were slightly injured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

You're advised to be light-hearted
but II YOU act that way, somebody is
sure to think you're lightheaded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

A native of China has invented a
shorthand system for mis- own Ian
guage and has attained a speed of
14O words q minute with it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

ington, Davenport, Iowa City, Deni-
son, Sioux City, Storm Lake, Mar
shalltown, Ackley and Cedar Falls.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Take the
bad temper out of industrial rcla-
lions, and industrial conferences
would be as unnecessary as lapdoss.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

disgusting, but many Of them cause
such diseases % typhoid fever, chol-
era infantum and summer complaint.
When the flies bring them from some
dirty place to your food, or leave
them when they crawl on your hands
or face, you may swallow these
germs without knowing it, and be ta-
ken i'll with one Of these diseases.
So the fly that seems to be harmless
may do much more damage than. the
bee or hornet.
Flies lay their eggs chiefly in
stable manure, and if this is left with
out screens or covers, great mum.
bers will be hatched. If you know Of
stores where food is not covered from
flies, or stables that have swarms Of
them, tell the Board of Health. But
before you report other people, be sure
that your own home is clean and that
no garbage cans or boxes are left un-
covered to attract flies.
This week make a special effort to
clean up and paint up, and get ready
for the summer invasion Of pests.