davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

WANTED-High- class speciality man or ex-merchant to represent our com pany in Chattanooga territory; in-
 comparable combination account svs- tenn, cash register, and safe; $100 to SoO0 per week; commissions paid
 weekly. Address Champion Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

LIFE Roosevelt, introduction by EX- President Taft; history world war. in troduction by General March; only two reliable authentic books biggest terms :; outfits free Historical Book Co.,, Chi CagO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

WANTED-Competent white nurse for two children; must have good refer ences; in writing state experience and salary expected Address Box 4O0, Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

WANTED-lNurse for 2-year-old child; good home and good wages; refer ences required. Phone Main 5833-W. WANTED-Servant to help with house. work. Apply 29l4 Fairview Circle. Phone Main CAST.
 W ANThD-A good practical nurse; best references furnished. Call Ensley 613-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

ROOSEVELT memorial book, illustrated world war history. pictorial; these books having enormous sale our agents doing biggest business; get with livest house; best terms; outfits free. R. L.. Phillips Publishing Co.,. Chicago. H.. Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Waco, Texas, Denver Col, Butte, Mont. Ad- dress nearest office.
 LIFE of Roosevelt. and March's history world war; agents making unprece- dented profits: outfits 10c each, mailing expense. Mullikin Company. Marietta, C!iio.
 .>GE-S,rS W ANTED-$3O to $50 per week to kustlers. to take orders for goods now in great demand. c. w. Clement, 5l2 N. Kedzie ave. Chicago. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

MISCELLANEOUS 12 WANTED-A steam press ing machine. Boyles Cloth ing Co.,, Boyles, Ala. Phone Woodlawn 665-J or Main 713O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

FOR SALE-Every suit and overcoat in my stock at one- fourth off. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

WANTED-To exchange lease on West End bungalow for North Highlands. North Haven. Acipco, Fountain Heights. Phone w. E. 2H-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

BIG profit selling Jubilee Spark In- tensifler: banishes spark plug trou- ble; sells like wildfire; exclusive ter rtory; write quick. Jubilee Mfg. Co.,, Omaha, Neb.
 AGENTS, SALGSMEN-Ear g daily: we trust you with goods; also premiums. Wilber-RoclSwell Co.,. Charleston, w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

'TAlLOttING ACtiNTS-Men's made to- order suits. Snappiest. best materials. Prices lower than others. Hustlers earn big money. Spring line sent free. Leeds Woolen Mills Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

THREE switchboard operators, eleva tor girls, stenographer, experienced milliners, salesladies, housekeeper chambermaid. maids, nurse, waitress, girls for laundry, scrub woman cooks; open Sunday. Apply Birming ham Employment Co.,, 35S N. 21st st. opposite courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

AGENTS-l5x19 gold framed patriotic and peace pictures, 12c; sell 35c; great war history, just out; convex portraits, frames, pillow tops; all big money maK- CTS: catalog and patriotic sample free. People's Portrait Sta D. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

SALESMEN-Wake up! Get a good job make money while the making's good; why butter along with before the war earnings? $200 to $500 monthly; s25 ad- vanced- weekly for expenses; no sam ples or collecting; write now. c. Gouf- faut, S31 Schwind bldg. Dayton. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

SALESMEN WANTED--High-g grade trav- cling salesman, capable of earning 5000 and expenses annually; staple line to general merchandise trade; attrac- tive proposition to dealers. Address Sales Mgr, 612 Hearst bldg. Chicago SALESMAN-Greates auto tire prop osition on earth for local man of responsibility owning automobile; state experience; age, references. Dept Publicity. 502-5o4 Calhoun. Ft. Wayne Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

COLORED MAN wanted to wear latest style tailored-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big prof it's Write to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co, Dept. 261, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

SALESMEN to travel on commission and sell to merchants clothing, skirts, hosiery, ladies' and children's dresses, shirts, etc. Samuels Mfg. Co.,, 5O1 Broadway, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

WANTED-To buy small tent in first
 class condition. 10x12 or 12x14. Phone Bessemer 995- w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

AMERICAS War for Humanity and Complete History of the Worli War for Liberty big, complete and au- thentic: retails for $2; 50 per cent commissions: complete books now ready for shipment from Dallas; op- portunity of your life; agents out fit free; send 10c for postage. Boyd Publishing Co.,, Dallas, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

M FIN anu women earn S,U to $JJ weekly selling new product. Revolutionizes wash day methods. Dirtiest clothes spotlessly cleaned without rubbing; does not injure finest fabrics. Manufacturers refund full purchase price to every body not satisfied, after two weeks trial: guarantee coupon in every pack age. Write H. Debare, president, TO- 734 s. Dearborn Chicago.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17

Miss Hazel SchantZen arrived Satur-
lay evening to spend until Thursday
1t the home Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
md Mrs. Frank Ruiz.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17
The Emil P0tucek
Home Burns

While at breakfast Saturday morn
ing, rumbling sound was heard by
the Emil Potucek family which seem
ed to come from the chimney, and not
until sometime later was this sound
connected with fire when Mr.. Potucek
on the way to the barn saw the roof
in flames about the chimney. Immedi-
ate steps were taken to clear the house
and put out the fire. Nearly all the
furniture and clothing was removed,
but the fire could not be put out, so the
house was completely demolished. The
Potucek Bros arrived early to assist
and Mr.. Joe McGregor arrived little
later
Our sympathy is extended to the Po-
tucek family in the loss Of their home.
At present the family is with Mr.. Po-
tucek's parents which makes it some
what convenient for the present. A
light insurance and Mr. Potucek's us
ual skillful management will soon over
come the loss and discomfort.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17
School Notes

Mr.. William Loeslie visited school
Thursday. He also gave very inter
esting talk to the pupils. The teachers
and pupis are always glad to see
visitors at school.
Some of the new records for the
Victrola have been received. The
school has now an excellent collection
Of records, including selections from the
worlds greatest artists such as Elman
Caruso, Gluck, Dvorak, Mccormack,
Williams and others The music ap-
probation period is always looked for
ward to by the younger pupils as well
as the older ones.
The sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals was completed Tuesday and the
pupils were very successful. They feel
that they have done their bit in help
ing fight the war against tuberculosis.
The pupils Of the primary class were
made happy Thursday morning by the
arrival of their new chairs.
Christmas vacation begins Saturday,
Dec. 20. Both rooms are busy with
Christmas preparations and the Christ
mas spirit is everywhere.
We are very grateful to Mr.. Henry
Wolhaupt and Charles Sedlacek for
fixing the rope of our flag pole so that
there will be no more trouble of getting
up the flag.
The following pupils have been absent
during the past week:
Primary Department-Laura Riebau,
Roy Rutz, Howard Yuergens, Harold
Baesman. Fl
Grammar Department-Louise and
Clara Riebau and William Yuergens.
The following poem has a bit Of
thought for all of us. Perhaps these
ideas put into action will help Radium
and all Of us greatly. Let's try it.
If. You and
If you and would smile little more
And would kinder be; Al,
If you would stop to think before
You speak of faults you see;
If I would show more patience, too,
With all with whom I'm hurled,
Then would help and so would you
To make a better world,
If you would cheer your neighbors more
And I'd encourage mine;
If you would linger at his door
To say his work is fine,
And I would stop to help him when
His lips in frOwns are curled;
Both you and I'd be helping then
To make better world.
But just as long as you keep still
And plod your selfish way;
And rush on, and needless kill
The kind words I could say
While you and I refuse to smile
And keep our gay flags furled
Some one win grumble all the while
That it's gloomy world. a.5
Utica Bulletin
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17
FRANK STROBLE HAS NARROW i.
ESCAPE FROM BEING INJURED,

While out baling hay Friday Frank
Stroble's coat caught in one of the
wheels, it having ripped two coats and
a vest beyond mending, and quite SER
iously injured him under the arm. If
one Of the castings had not broken on
the machine, then it is hard to say if
he would have lived to tell of it,.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17

Quite number Of parties were call
edsto Warren this week Is Interview the
tax collector who wants to know what
happened to their income tax report of
1917 ana 1016
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17

Word was received By the qorres-
pondent from Miss Selpha Torgeson, Of
Minneapolis. She stated she IS attend
ing the Minnesota School Of Business,
and that recently they purchased a resi-
dence on Hennepin avenue. This COM
munity is glad to hear they are enjoy
ing the best Of health, and wish them
the best Of success always. Clarence
Torgeson is at present employed by the
Western Electric Co. He was at one
time manager Of the Farmers co Oper-
ative Store Go. at Railium.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17

Il e. o. Huset had his household goods
hauled across country to Strandquist
Saturday, Henry Wolhaupt doing the
driving and =. Q. Huset accompanying
him. They were expected back Mon
day evening. Without a doubt it cer-
tainly must have been some cold drive.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. o. Huset are going to
make their future home at Strandquist.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17

We wonder if it is true that all the
champion whist players of Radium are
lmong the women, or is it just luck
mixed with little Irish blarney" from
he gentlemen?
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17

The town board of COmstock town.
ship had business meeting in the
lobby of the Farmers State Bank Of
Radium Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

Charles H. Bortell, Jr., vice-president and treasurer Kelley Tire &s Rub- Der Co. Charles c. Perkins, treasurer Building and Loan Association, New London, Conn. Edward Clumdt, treasurer Sanitary Baking Corporation, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

Edward J. Kelley, president Kelley Tire S Rubber Co. Maj. Wn. F. Alcorn, general counsel Kelley Tire &s Rubber Co. J. K. Smith, contractor and builder, Waterbury, Conn. Julius Ledercr, president McTal Rub Der Co.,, West Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
DUNG COMPANY WITH A BRILLIANT FUTURE

This followed public held development ma usually handsome hose bought Tire unlimited substantial the Tire oany's stock. long policy America produced including such E. H. J. Charles M S1wab John D. Rockefeller of which setting apparently headed foresight of these possibilities the accounted
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

 following a 
  a netp $350 eproft 10 Tubes 100 tubes $O75 $75O0 multiplied 300 working 
  to and o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

Mayor Peters decided tonight that
the President should be escorted to the
Mechanics Building to deliver his ad-
dress. The main hall Of the building
has a seating capacity Of 1000 and is
the largest in the city. The Mayor de-
cdcd to allot tickets for the meeting
in the order of applications received.
The programme of events in Boston
Harbor was practically completed to-
night. The city steamer Monitor, with
Mayor Peters, Mnjo General Clarence
Il. Edwards, in command of the dc
partment OF the Northeast. and Rear
Admiral Spencer Wood, commandant of
the First Naval District, on board will
be the first ship TO greet the President
when the George Washington comes
into the harbor.
Naval Pageant Planned
A procession of craft of all sizes, led
by the monitor and including many
naval vessels, will convoy the George
Washington to Commonwealth Pier. All
shipping in the harbor will be deco
rated.
Members OF the National Woman's
Party announced tonight that some
demonstration would be held while The
President was IN the city. They called
IA conference FOR Friday to make def
mite plane.
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
make their headquarters Mt the Coplcy-
Pln2a Hotel. Secretary Tumultv will
arrive here on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
1t Is Nothing, Premier
Says, IN Joking Mood

PARlS, Feb. 19.-After disen-
tangling himself from the
grip of his would-be assassin, the
anarchist Coffin, Premier Glenn
enceau, without casting a glance
IN the direction of Coffin, started
to walk to his home. Before he
reached the door many persons
ran forward to assist him.
In reply to sympathetic in
qulry the Premier said:
1T is not serious this time"
Supporting himself on the
shoulder of one Of the domestics
of his household, NJ Clemenceau
walked up one flight of stairs to
his bedroom and, sitting down in
big armchair, began to joke
with the servants, who were in
tears, saying:
"Ce nest rien" ('It is moth
ing').
Marshal Foch arrived at the
Premier's residence about 10
o'clock and took d seat in an ad-
joining room to await develop
ments. The Marshal had a few
words with the Premier and re-
ported M. Clemenceau as saying {:
81 have lodged bigger ones
than that at the front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Crack
Troops Beaten
BY Heroic 9th
Vanguard of I9 Officers
Reach Home and Tell
How Men Proved Nalor

The vanguard of the 27th Division is
home. Nineteen staff officers of "New
Yorks own" reached port yesterday
Oh la T6uraine to prepare for the
arrival of the entire division early next
month. They brought with them the
story Of the brave part the Empire
States troops played in the overthrow
of the Hun.
1t was a representative gathering
Major General John +. O'Ryan sent
ahead to make ready for his boys
Homecoming. 1t was led by Lieutenant
Colonel !. Leslie Kincaid of Syracuse,
the Judge advocate who threw down
his law books to grasp a sabre when
the fighting waxed hard. 1t included
Father Francis A. Kelley, Of Albany, a
chaplain who took part in every battle
and who was decorated for valor by
King George and General Pershing.
Each of the others has a gallant record
in France and several have been
wounded.
Fcats Of Division Described
Major Tristram Tupper, division
adjutant, undertook TO relate some Of
the achievements OF the 9th. His time
was necessarily limited, but the sum-
mary he gave of the divisions over
seas career indicates that it didn't do
very much except fight Germans.
"The engagement Of Nicrstaat Ridge,
in Flanders, was our first action" he
said. "The purpose was to occupy
this ridge and Mt. KENNEL, from which
the enemy was believed 10 be retir-
ing Prior to that time the 9th Di-
vision had been in the East Poper-
inghc line IN support OF the British
in front of Mt. KENNEL. since July
9, Il being believed at that time that
the group Of armies under Prince
Rupprecht Of Bavaria intended max
ing a drive toward the coast
Later the word came that the enemy
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
(lemenceau Is Shot Three Times by Anarchist;
Leaps From Auto and Crapples With AssaiIan
Welcome Home!

~ THE collar Of the uniform
~ OF former Private Louis A.
Sormani, of 1905 Sixth Avenue,
is the insignia of the tank corps.
In his pocket are the slender
remnants of the money that he
brought out of the service. He
also brought the sublime belief
that the store in which he had
worked as an assistant electrician
would take him back again, or
else that jobs would be plentiful
in New York.
That was more than month
ago. Private Louis A. Sormani
became d private citizen on Jan
uary 5. Since then he has been
disabused of the idea that jobs
are plentiful
Faced with the problem of tax
ing Sormani back and discharging
the man that has his place, his
former employers felt obliged to
pursue stern laissez fairc pol
icy. SO, according to the eX-
tanker, has the rest Of the city.
He says he is an expert cleo
trician and is willing to start on
any salary on which he can live.
"But apparently" he added
yesterday, this town doesn't
care whether | do or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Queries by Lodge and Reed
Give Emphasis to Attack
by Washington Senator
Galleries ApplaudSpeaker
Opposition in the House
Is lnaugurated by Fess,
o h 10 Representative


WASHINGTON, Feb 19-With gal
leries packed and nearly every Senator
IN his chair, the onslaught of the foes
of the league Of nations against the
covenant President Wilson is rushing
home to explain, began in the Senate
chamber to-day. Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, Of Washington, not member
Of the Foreign Relations Committee
enjoined to silence by President vii
son, but who for years has taken Il
more active interest in all interna-
tional questions than many members
of that committee, opened the attack
In the House this evening Repre-
sentative Fess, of Ohio, delivered
speech in opposition to the league
The crowd in the galleries apparent
~ was with the attackers and against
the league. At times it was bolster
Gus. Several times the President
had to caution against applause. SEN
ator PondeXter was interrupted re-
peatedly by Senator Reed. of Missouri
who is more bitter against the league
than any one else on the Democratic
side, and who used stronger language
in denouncing it than even Mr. Pom
dexter himself
Lodge Joins Discussion
Senator Lodge, leader of the Rcpub-
iicars. ail who Viii % their chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee
when they organize the Senate, rose
to his feet on one occasion and asked
permission TO interrupt Mr.. Poindex-
ter. He apparently had been delighted
with PoindcTtcr's line of thought for
several moments, having nodded smil-
ing approval of three or four points
O. would like to ask the Senator,"
said MIR. Lodge, assuming an air as
though the problem were troubling
him, whether a nation which is Sc
lccted by the league as a mandatory
power to carry out some order has
the right to decline, or whether it
must obey whether it wishes to or
not"
81 should say it would have to obey"
said Senator PoindeXter
THAT is my conclusion,' said Mr..
Lodge, "but, like many other provi-
aions Of the constitution, it requires
many vigorous infcrcnces.
Senator Reed made the point during
the PoindeXter speech that America
would have but one vote out Of nine
on the executive council.
Tribute to Clcmcnceau
An announcement by Senator Poin-
dcAter Of the attempt on the life of
Premier Clcmcnceau provided dra-
matte introduction for his attack on
the league.
"This morning. he said, 1--WE read
of the discomfort in Europe over the
delay Of the Paris conference IN fran
ing a treaty Of peace and restoring the
world to normal. This moment | have
just seen in noon edition of local
newspaper an announcement that will
startle the world-the news Of the al
tempted assassination OF Georges
Clcmenceau. Premier of France.
"The world could i'll afford to lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
President Is Expected to Azvire
In Boston H0rb0r Sunday NIGHT

WASuINGTON, Feb. Wireless
dispatches to the White House to- day
from the Presidential transport George
Washington indicated that the ship was
making such good speed that she might
drop anchor in Boston harbor Sunday
night In that event President Wilson
probably would remain aboard until
Monday morning and deliver his ad-
dress in Boston some time during that
day.
The Boston speech is expected By
Administration officials to be confined
almost entirely to an appeal to the
country for support of the league OF
nations.
Secretary Tumulty has arranged TO
go to Boston Friday to complete ar
rangcments for the Presidents address
and to be ready TO confer with the
Pres dent on the situation at home.
Boston Welcome Ready
BOSTON, Feb. 19.-Plnns for the re-
ccption Of President Wilson uDon his
arrival here on Sunday or Monday
more definite form tonight, although it
was not known at what hour he would
leave the George Washington or how
long he would remain in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Allies ON Rhine
Till Foe avs.
Says Churchill
England to Make War of
Revenge by Germany
Impossible, He Declares

LONDON. Feb. 19-The Allies intend
to keep up their watch on the Rhine
until Germany makes full PREPARATION
for the damage she has done. declared
Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill,
British Secretary of State for War, in
speech at the Mansion House to-
day Colonel Churchill said:
I'VE are going to take measures to
make it physically impossible for Ger
many to begin a war Of revenge, at any
rate in our lifetime We are going to
take few trustworthy persons, we'll
provided with what President Wilson
would call 'instrumentalities. to keep
watch by the Rhine and to make Ger
many pay reparation for the damage
she has done
Colonel Churchill made an appeal for
the maintenance Of the army and said
that the government intended to main
tain an army Of 100000 men during
1919.
Raising Volunteer Army
We are letting 90 three men out OF
every four serving with the colors on
November II last year. when the fight
ing stopped. and we are paying the
fourth man double to finish up the
job he said.
1--WE are engaged at the present time
in forming volunteer army to garri-
son the British Empire, recreating the
old army which served us so we'll
through all the years of peace and was
not found wanting when the hour of
battle came. But at least year will
be required to form this volunteer
army. At the present time we are OBJ
tanning recruits and volunteers. some
with two or three wears service, at the
rate of more than a thousand a day,
and the rate is rising
'lf we dispersed completely the pres
ent compulsory army before we got a
voluntary army we should not only
lose the fruits of the war, but lose the
British Empire we had before the war
We should not only be unable to dis
charge our responsibilities in Palestine
and Mesopotamia and with regard TO
Turkey, but India, Egypt. Gibraltar
Continued on DoQe nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Lloyd George Receives
Urgent Call to Paris


| oNDoN, Feb. 10. - David
Lloyd George, the Prime Min
lster, to-day received an urgent
summons to return to Parie. and
will start for the capital Thurs
day, after filing an engagement
to receive the delegates of the
miners conference THURSDAY
morning.
Sir Robert S. Horne. Minister Of
Labor, was to have attended the
conference with the miners, but
to-day, owing to illness, was COM
PEELED to suspend ali negotiations
to bring about L cessation of the
industrial unrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Nearing e Freed;
Publishers Are
7 ossl1d Guilty
Jury Acquits Professor of
Espionage Charges After
SO Hours De]iberation

Or. Scott Nearing, on trial for the
last two weeks in the United States
District Court before Judge Julius NJ.
Mayer charged with violating the cs-
pionage act. was acquitted last night
after more than thirty hours Of delib-
Grafton by the jury. The American
Socialist Society, a co-defendant with
Dr. Nearing, was found guilty on both
courts Of the Indictment.
When it was announced definitely at
about 6:1O p. m. that the jury had
reached an agreement little knots Of
rr Noaring's sympathizers, who ha1
been waiting impatiently for two days
10 hear the iury's verdict. rushed foc
seats and prepared to hear the worst. -
DR.. Nearing took his seat calmly be
side his wife and rested his chin on his
hands
The iury fled IN silently. taking Their
seats in the jury box with tircd air
1t was evident that all Of them had
Undergone rigorous discussion, for their
faces, which were unshavem for two
days, were lined and drawn Earl R.
Barnes. United States Assistant At
torney, sauntcred slowly into the room
and took his seat at the governments
fablc, Immediately in front Of Seymour
St.dman, the attorney for the defend
ants