davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
THE WEATHER
By Associated Pres.

Washington. July 14.-The forecast is as follows:
 Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi: Part ly cloudy with local thundershowers probably Tuesday and Wednesday; gen tie, variable winds.
 Local Data
 Local data for the "A hours ending at p. m., July IA, 1919: Highest temperature ............ 93 Lowest temperature ............. 72 Mean temperature ......... S2 Normal temperature ............ 79 Deficiency in temperature since
 January 25o Rainfall .....-.............. .01 Total rainfall since January :, 29.67 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1... 1.35 Relative humidity; s a. m. ...... S4
 r. Ill., oo
 O .P, . tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
TAX COURT DISTRICTS

IAA COURI DlS lhlCIS The state is divided into 22 tax court districts as follows: First: Lauderdale. Colbert and Flank lin Second: Limestone, Morgan and Law renee. Third: Madison, Marshall and Jack son. Fourth: Marion. Lamar and Fayette. Fifth: Winston, Walker and Gull man. Sixth: Jefferson. St. Clair and Blount. Seventh DeKalb. Cherokee and Eto- wah. Eighth: Calhoun, Cleburne and Talla- dega. Ninth: Pickens, Tuscaloosa and Bibb. Tenth: Shelby, Chiffon and Elmore. Eleventh: Clay Coosa and Talla- poosa Twelfth Randolph, Chambers and Lee. Thirteenth: Sumter Greene and Hale Fourteenth: Perry. Dallas and Ma rengo. Fifteenth: Autauga, Lowndes and Montgomery. Sixteenth: Macon. Bullock and Rus sell Seventeenth: Choctaw. Washington and Clarke. Eighteenth: Wilcox, Conecuh and Monroe. Nineteenth: Baldwin. Escambia and
 Mobile.
 Twentieth: Butler, Crenshaw and Gov
 ington.
 Twenty first: Pike. Coffee and Gene
 va.
 Twenty-second: Barbour, Dale and Houston
 The district tax court will hold it's
 session in Jefferson county beginning on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in July in each year and may continue two weeks, but a special ses- sion may be held if the business can- not be disposed of in the two weeks.
 The district tax court is given ex- elusive jurisdiction of appeals from as sessments in their respective counties.
 To be eligible to serve as judge of a district tax court a person must be of known integrity. with a fitness to per- form the duties of the office, 30 years of age or over and qualified elector but is limited to no profession, occu- patton, or calling.
 Compensation for the judges is fixed at SIS a day for each day engaged in the performance of his duties in counties having assessments over $36.000, 900 and un- der $100. 100000. and in counties having assessments under $36.ooo,00o s10 day
 A state tax commission is created by sections 133 to 1b6 both inclusive, setting out qualifications for membership there on, and the powers and duties of the commission. It will be composed of a chairman and two associate members whose term of office shall begin on Oc- they may have been appointed and quali-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
RAILROAD PASSES FOR
 OFFICERS SOUGHT

Montgomery, July 14.-(Specia1-)- Echoes of the fight during the 1911 leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
6O PER CENT ASSESSMENT

Section provides that all property shall be assessed at 60 per cent of it's fair and reasonable cash value.
 Section provides that unincorporated banks. private banks and institutions do-
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
STIEFf employees
GIVEN SURPRISE
Guests of Manager c. H.
Homer at Dinner on
Mondly Night
BUSINESS TALKS
CLOSE OF BANQUET

When the men connected with the
local branch OF Charles NJ. Stieff, Inc.
received notices from General Manager
G. H. Horner. TO report at the store. No.
900 Market street, at 6 O'Clock Monday
night, they were considerably puzzled
An assembled, expecting some business
announcement. when the general man
ager iscreased the mystery by request
ing them TO follow him outdoors.
The twelve men began 10 see a light
a festive light-when they were led "a
the Lambros banquet hall, and seated
az a semi-circular table They were, in
fact. guests at dinner rendered TO them
by Mr.. Horner.
The hal was beautifully decorated
with palms. flowers and lsgs. and bril-
liant with lights. The table arrange
meni. novelty. made It possible for all
TO face the center, In convenient fash
ion. A handsome group OF palms oc-
cupied the inner part OF the SEMI
circle.
While a delicious course dinner was
being discussed with good appetites on
the part OF all the guests. delightful
musical program was furnished by the
orchestra. The guests especially en-
ioyed the unexpectedness OF u all, hav-
ing no idea what dishes the waiter
would quietly place before them.
There was a short interlude OF vocal
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Health and Rest
Begin to Get Well Today

find the cause and build up from there
Nltolyn. Natures Tonic OF Herbs is
Tonic prepared from A different Herbs,
Roots. Fruits and Seeds and so scientin-
cally compounded as 10 act on the en-
tire System. getting directly at the
cause OF our Bodily Ailments.
We publish the formula on every
package so that you may know what
YOU are taking
Nitolyn Is not a secret patent medl-
cine, every ingredient IL a household
remedy and after reading our formula
You will know that u will create Regi-
larity Of ihe Bowels, increase Strength
and more Nerve Power which gives us
our Vitality and Endurance.
Vltolyn is a Blood and Nerve Tonic
and will build you up.
Vito means Life.
Start taking VitOlyn today.
Be sure 20 get the genuine, psokec
In yellow packages and Is put up Il
tablet form for your convenience.
Vholyn Is sold at Eckerds. sos Mar
ket street and other leading druggists
STEVENS MEDICINE co. INC,
5is Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

The Man or Woman with impoveclsh-
ed Blood and Shattered Nerves lacks
the Life and Pep for ambition and en-
durance they need to flnd the pleasure
in their daily work.
Efficiency today Is the keynote 10 all
success and 10 be efficient you must
have Red Blood corpuscles which VIII
eliminate that lack OF confidence
To have Red Blood Corpuscles our
stomach must be right. 10 must perform
its proper function by disposing OF all
the food we eat, separating the good
from the bad and that enables our
Liver and Kidneys TO work right and
gives us good Digestion and also allows
our Bowels TO do their proper work.
As water Will revive a dropping plant
so will Vitolyn, Natures Tonic Of Herbs
50 revive the dropping system caused
by disobeying Natures laws and caus-
ing the run down condition that so
weakens our entire system and impalrs
our Digestion which causes Constipa-
ton that Scientists tell us is 90 pei
cent. OF all our bodily ailments.
To build up dhe System we must FRS
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

do. how TO do It. and IS personally re-
sponslble for results.
He keeps informed OF the working
methods OF others in his business and
is willing to admit and adopt improve
ments.
The modern woman who adopts
these methods VIII ind it no easy task
10 learn the value OF money. time and
labor. Yet many ignore simple as well
as economical ways Of administering
their own homes.
They are not prompt In paying bills.
Unlese necessity demands IL. they
have no practical. personal knowledge
OF housework.
They pay little attention 70 the time
saving and comfort OF workers In their
homes.
They purchase groceries when they
"run out" telcphoulns 20 al gaps In
their shelves.
Finally although eager 10 discuss
Isolated problems OF "help." they do
not thoroughly canvass the exper-
fences OF other woman 10 aid IN solv-
ing the fundamental problems OF man
agement and economy.
In my next talk. ] shall discuss what
Is perhaps the most important business
method 70 be adopted In the home
the hudget-and suggest how 10 plan
the family income 10 get The most
health, pleasure and leisure from it.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

song after fhc dinner. when Che men OF
The store organization demonstrated
good chorus abilities. Particularly
pleasing were plano selections by Ed
ward Schwartz. being heartily APP
plauded.
The latter part OF the evening was
devoted 10 addresses. These were In the
nature Of business talks. each one pres
ent telling OF his particular angle OF
the work. IT'S problems and its sue
cesses. The talks were both interest
ing and instructive All present felt
they had gained a better understanding
OF the work as a whole
II was nearly II o'clock when the
dinner guests left the hall. reluctant TO
have the thoroughly delightful evening
come 10 an end
A fine group photograph was taken
OF the assemhlage during the dinner
These dinners were held once in three
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

he has a personal knowledge OF the
details OF his business, 10 check waste
and 10 use possible labor saving de-
vice. lie buys material in sufficient
quantities, in the most economical
manner possible. and at stated inter
walls takes stock" 30 determine his
needs for the future.
He guards the health and adequate
fire protection, safety OF his employees
by heating, ventilatng and lighting
systems. He adjusts labor fairly, and
sees that each employe knows what TO
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
BY MRS. T. o. FRANKS,
Winner OF Medal as Americas Best
Home Maker.
Especially written for
The Evening Journal

Inc Evening journal.
Nfsny a man has had occasion 10 say
10 his wife, "My dear, II I ran my btssi-
ness as you run your hope, we should
be bankrupt"
American men are noted for their
business intelligence. The aim OF what
IS called american business methods"
is 10 do things IN the shortest time,
for the least money and TO the greatest
practical perfection.
American women. on the other hand.
are famous for their casual attitude
toward money. "Of course, Jack scolds
men always do But he pays the
bills, so what does It matter9" they all
100 frequently say.
Just as there are essentials OF good
management In the mans world OF
business, so the wOman's world, the
home, has certain standards for efl-
cient administration. These essentials
are, in fact, practically the same, and
the woman who applies them to the
conduct Of her home VIII have done
her share in solving the national prob
lens of the high cost Of living and the
conservation OF health and human life.
4 simple working analysis Of Amer
lean business methods would include
The following points:
A successful business man knows The
anlount Of his capital. whether 70 Is
invested with reasonable security. and
what his prospects OF advancement
may me.
he handles his money through q re-
liable bank. using an accounting sys-
tenn by which he can conveniently toll
bis expenditures. surplus and outlook
at any gwen time. He meets indebted
ness promptly. upholding his rcputa-
ton for honesty and fair-dealing.
Inside his own office he maintains
similar standards OF system and intee-
f.ff,-
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
LARoR RuREAu DOEsN'r FIX WAGE.

LABOR BUKEAU WDESN'T FIN WAhE,
"The statements made by me relative
10 the prices paid for common labor in
this city" said Major Simon p. Do
herty. federal director for Delaware
Of the United States Employment Serv-
ice this morning. "and published In The
newspapers, were not given as an
interview. as one might infer from the
newspapers, but was a private CONVEX
sation possibly overheard by a news
paper man and published.
I'VE have nothing 10 do with fixing
the wage scale on any class Of labor,
and certainly do not publish statements
that might in any way affect the bust
ness Of any contractor in this state"
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

months IN days before the war The
war put n stop TO them. This first or
ganlzation dinner after the war was
heartily welcomed by the men employees,
who felt II increased the friendly and
cooperative spirit between the men OF
The local branch. Mr.. Horner received a
vote OF thanks for his generous hospi-
tality.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Want Ads are the great channels OF
opportunity for the worker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

One marvel is that this dizzy world
does not get into the Speeder's court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
When The Day Is Over

When the
ho u s ehol d
cares and the
W orries s of
everyday life
have dragged
you dow n,
made you un-
happy, and
there is moth
ing in life but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
DAILY EAST OREGON TUESDAY JuLy Id 199
OH, WOE. UP AGAIN;
CLOTHES "BREsK-
MAN, NOT "MAKEr'

CHICAGO. July 15.--cIothing
merchants here have amended a pop
uiar statement TO Clothes break the
man."
Expressing regret that their mes
sage was no more cheerful the deal
. ers In good appearance proclaimed
that clothing will cost more this year
than last.
Prices won't go to 500 for ordi-
nary clothing" Maurice l.. Rothschild
Chicago authority. said. "But they
VIII run up to $75."
Rothschild said he expected the
usual popular grades will cost
around $40 next fall and winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
MANY JAPANESE TRAVELLING

TOXIC, July 15.-So difficult is IL
10 obtain passage on any steamer for
the United States or Canada that ad-
vertisements are beginning to appear
In the newspapers offering a premium
for cabins or berths already reserved.
The overcrowding is due TO the fact
that large number OF Jaanese are
Visiting the United States and Europe
and that many foreign residents are
visiting their homelands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

headache, backache and worry, turn to
the right prescription, one gotten up by
DR.. Pierce fifty years ago.
Everything growing out Of the ground
seems intended for some use in establish
ing natural conditions. DIR. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, long since found out what
is naturally best for women's diseases.
He learned it all through treating thou
sands OF cases. The result of his studies
was medicine called DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. This medicine is made
Of vegetable growths that nature surely
intended for backache, headache, weak
ening, bearing-down pains, irregularities,
pelvic inhammations, and for the many
disorders common to women in all ages Of
life. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh
root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and
Oregon grape root. DR.. Pierce knew,
when he first made this standard medi-
cine, that whiskey and morphine are in
furious, and so he has always kept them
out of his remedies. Women who take
this standard remedy know that in DR..
PIerce's Favorite Prescription they are
getting safe woman's tonic so good that
druggists everywhere sell it, in liquid OF
tablet form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

cve Cleveland another good pitcher and wssc em win the
majority OF and fans But
iris Speaker was hitting In his old stride he
reasonable to believe iris has
kent above
hitter right along and most Of the time
bangup ball In other
field his brain
ka worth. lot more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
HOUSING COMMITTEE BUSY;
ANONYMOUS LETTER FOUND

Although there has been no open
action since reopcuiur ~ m,curl
Scssous hy members ~ 'hc Tths.
city clubs huus.rE committee. =
spccia, body. p T. Perkins. chair.
man. states hat The committeeman
arc working quic.N IN several Fi-
recuons from which he expects re-
suits Of q constructive nature VI Do.
In a reasona hlc length Of time. TIE
committee chairman is not set
ready TO make public any of his
plans
Recently he received com
municailon. or an anonymous ma
iure. tossed over trausom during
his absence. In substance i' stated
mat approximately 20 commercial
and OF firms are utilizing resi-.
dental buildings while number ol
offices In the cIty's office buildings
remain vacant The letter was
signed pro bono pubnco"
Perkins stated that he knew OF
only few oil or commercial con-
panies located In the residential dis
lr,ct and that this was probably
OF the cOmpanieg owu2 disrrimIna-
uou lie further stated that there
are few offices iu he business dis
trict vacant, regardless of tho fact
mat one company vacated consider
able space In one building some
time ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
LAUNDRY WORKERS STRIKE
FAILS TO MATERlAllZE

Two clothes c.c%u.ng establish
men's Of Tulsa were slightly erin
Piled Monday morning when srysra.
"orkWcn a. each place failed 10
appear. but The current rumur ~ %
pending strike NJ laundry worker,
failed to na'orlpl!ya
Although mauaEcmcn' of ,tr.
cleaning establishment claims 'rc
walkout WAS rut I'm Inn rlu~. of
strike I, Is said the workers hyy.
certain demands not met. as A
cause one cleaner said he 'houri.
two men failed 10 show up. bu. in
iima'ct ne wasn't sure 81 don't
know what their troubles are" he
SAID They made no demands upon
me Another cleaning house man
aFcr said some OF his workers qu...
iu' refused TO tell The number or
tho rens~~r
Iium7rs ~ strike among am
dry workers pcf'rcd out app,rSps-
WHOM munger and Officials OF
the principal lnundrics stated tho.
u.u "rru no rylHour. " orrauizl-
tcn ana thar 'hrIr ,muluNcs We,
apparently satisfied ono laundrt-
man stated attempts have been made
90 nrganiz" his help Hu. to no
dNai. ON several orcla.oue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

Bulls I'm the state or Pcnnslyvanis
arc 20 carry light on one ~ their
horns or their tan after sunset The
hulrs eye hHtcrn trade will boom
some.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
CITY BRIEFS


g - NHlIf.ibl. ~ "a. DlI 'r
'rN"s mcu' u"wptuN nt~ rr.Wu'i
ir"ut a visit 900 Kansas cIN.
y'N''ui1N tn 'h' toiuw.us hN 'h"
clerk "t dt>.rI,' court. Alien y. l..r
ton. j2, and kathleen thhe anu -,
Tulsa. IoN fctN. %. and WIN"
NiuHEcI T. Tulsa
- J hEtkrENSrb'E + and " q
NhI.,0.i' ~ ihc Missouri state lt'
attending th" htuk'r' convention
From ih"re lh'y viii 3" &" ''n''h
"''I io witness ia, opening game ''
"t ih" world BASEBALL series.
PETITIONS Tor divorce "r'r '.'l
boo district and superior '"H' yes
,eraH} by the following p.t.n''i'"
florence j lt""r1H 'r"in7i '''it'
y t''NrfS, Lou" l~"l'"l HE'.n',
'fN.Hr !. lAbhN Emma li'NtIl j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

Owina,to q strike musical com
"dy tho other day was played without
% chorus rhcptctEoerS greatly hp-
pr"cin'" This attempt to improve M"
drama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
LEADER OF MARINE
HEROES IN TULSA
opt. l.. VI Bourne Who Comma ndcd
second battalion In France to
Recruit In This State
HORNB0STEL IS RELIEVED
Successor l. Veteran OF i1yc Rat.
tlCr Of Great Nar-Nn- Re
ported Dead

captain l.. NJ Bourne. command
,,t,, ouc-s,N,b ar tho ,r,ir. ,,..-t,c
'''''' j" '''''. "''" "' i've "'
lies Of The war and fer 'wo months
mourned ~ dead hy his family has
r"'utn"a from Germany and Will
AXE command Of the Oklahoma
state holdpuaricrs OF marin" re.
'rIling mere today lie relieves
FIRST Lieutenant II @ Hogbos'cl
who has been retired 90 an inactive
-hius in the marine corps reserve.
captain liourne who held the
temporary rank OF major u Franc"
was one OF lh' Noungcat officers OF
.he American eNpetilrnary forces
Appointed =" the rank ~ second
Lieutenant ln 1918 after is months
'n an nitr'r- training erh'u. Doc
rtte WIN almost incredible ~vif
ness IN i've wears I" 'hc command
90 ne famous second hI 'IIIou of
ne FIth marines lie w.ts with 'ho
marines IN oi uf 'h'r k1''lrs m ,hr
war ana win minor wound. sure
N.N'd go h'ron" IN" military GOV.
e'h'l of ID German villages dur
ms the oc'upa 'i1u ~ 'hc American
''fc's
y, Ec.c1u wood gas ma.s
stopped huIi'. 'ha' Otherwise
would have penetrated his hrn'' In
'h" '1s' "uEarcmont Qf fho war be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
WRITES MAGAZINE ARTICLE
AND WILL TAKE AIR TRIP

Tulsa,s frat newspaper reporter.
Miss Annnhcl LattImcr 81 South
Houston. received note OF accept
ancc OF story she had written and
submitted To the Argus magazine.
entitled The Walking Spirit"
Miss l,Httimcr states that hor singy.
which deals with the NE. apparent
death. and death In NE ~ u redyllu
chicflain VIII be published in an
early edition ~ the magazine. II ls
understood that the career OF luhh
stink. famous Pdwhus.,n citizen. FUR
nishod thc inspiration for the story.
The luthuress states that she b. 20.
ing up IN tho air In Curt,ss plane
as soon as she receives "A check for
her manuscript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
TRIAL OF FANNY MORGAN
POSTPONED UNTIL TODAY

Tho trial of Mrs Fanny Morgan
charged with 'hc murder OF her hu
band. Allen W Morgan. on August
23. was postponed - hours ,at n,
calling Of the case yesterday morn
Ing In district court Morgan was
ahut 10 death whilo lying In his bed
Mts Morgan admits killing hor nus.
band, but excuses the act los plead.
ing luhumnu DurI'tca were prtcfiCod
bN her husband Tor long period ui
iimo before the tragedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION
IGNORANT OF HIS DUTIES

Aside from the TACT that am
delegate from oklahoma. know
nothing Of the work to come before
the convention" said Il l.. David.
son yesterday referring 70 tho Iu.
ternational association of fish ami
game comm'HF 1ners' convention 20
be held at Louisville. Ky. October
TO IL
Davidson was appointed an okla
homa delegate by Governor Robert
son He received h, credentials
SATURDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
PERJURY CHARGE DISMISSED


The charge ot PERJURY fllrd
against " q. GrI}suu n,rru.. 80 The
court - Justice Il y. era, hy the
county attorney WINS dismissed ,,s-
.ortay D, ME ouu. after tho case
had been taken under consideration
since .hc preliminary hearing Sat
uTday
,ifayson WIS accused uf signing u
criminal appearance bond Ia Sep
tembcr, qualifying as owner " real
estate In Tulsa county 20 the value
of $1,000. HIS t!ilr was based ON u
pult claim docd 20 two lots IN the
N"rth side addition. but the county
1iiornty. IN lnN,s,g gutiug the s.hcd-
7Ilc uf property on order of forfeit
iur" of the bond. found That the
real estate sold two weeks ago fur
tl,io0 ana that since the dof,udau,
claimed only hnlf interest he con.
ml'i"d perjury lu making the sChcd-
ule Of property ON the bond
Justice Gray dismissed the case
on the ground that the county at
iorncy had failed to produce cyi-
dence 10 show that Grayaou had
signed the bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
MARINE THEME CONTEST
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Wl'h e rrus-i1n guard helmet as
= Rlgo for ~, best essay on What
Is 3 l'n.'rI States Marine" Tulsa
hlgh school students are showing
considerable interest in the contest
according io recruiting officers IA
charge ~ the headquarters OF the
marine corps iu This city.
The pryc. which ls offered nv
MAJOR General barrett Is open. 10
auN Oklahoma h,rh school student
who cares to- write 400 words on the
subject The contest closes tomor-
row ana the themes must heturned
into the local recruiting office for
ihc purpose ot being graded.