davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
MONEY NOT SOLE AIM

He emphasized the fact that whine the
business must be put on paying bas
money must not be the sole aim OF
hose engaged in it, but that each firm
and man must realiZe the possibilities OF
music as cultural influence in the com
>aun'ty and in the home and strive TO
widen it's scope until every man. woman
and child should be brought in touch with
some form OF It, because it made bettef
citizens. This was particularly urged IN
~egaEd to miss onarv work in the PUBLIC
and private schools among the children
George W. Pound convinced every one
present that his heart was In his work
and that it was a mission to which ne
had given his life to popular re music IN
America through the. music merchants
first and then through every other pos
7ible agency. He wei deserves the ttie
of Apostle of Music, for he gives himself
unselfishiy to TIE cause with a holy
zeal that is contagious. for no man can
hear him without wanting to be propa
amidst.
After his speech and some fitting re-
marks by Chairman Burton, on motion
Of f. E Forbes, a committee consisting
of the following men was anpeRted 10
bring in a plan for the immediate organ
ization of the music merchants into a
state organization to affiliate with the
National Association of Music Mer-
chants: e. e. Forbes, Birmingham: J. A
]. t. Kimbrell, Selma; S. e. Pace. Mont
7. +. Kin7brell, Selma: s. 2. Pace. Mont
goInery, and A. G. Forbes, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
TO GUST STREET CARS

BY NS'oliated PFess
Toledo. November 5.--voters at the
polls here yesterday voted to GUST the
street cars from the streets. a check
Up of the figures today Shove ed Tas
Toledo Railways and Light company.
a sutsidiarv of the III. l. Doherty COM
pany of New YORK. has been operating
the system for several ears withous
a franchise.
Recently street car fares were in
creased from cents to cents and
city authorities submitted the custer
question to the voters
City law officials stated tonight
that immediate steps will be taken 20
enforce the new law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
VETS CLAIM ,'ICTORY

Boston, November 5-The wet forces
rtaimed victory in the result OF the
ballotins on the"4 per cent beer" ref
erendum, which was question on The
ballot in certain districts of the state
at yesterdays election. The returns,
as far as tabulated. indicated a yes
verdict in many cities and towns. In
this city the vote was in favor of the
4 per cent beverage about 3 to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
NAMED
AND PCpoDTC HEARD
At OPENING, SESSION
OF M. E. CONFERENCE


character were passed and they report
ed their work Thew are
+ Tuscaloosa district: Jas. RI. Harris,
T. G Francis T. James X 7. Dill.
IL. Fl. PISS. c l. Ellis r L Wilson.
NJ Davidson Y B. Redus. F. T,
Brown. A Gay. 7. n Hartsf'eld. y
IT. Cantrell. o Hall $. N pnrns r
Duncan-J. Rec M Wie'ev. w
w Levie. Jose-h Parkin. 8 " Mim-s
Roanoke dis.rsct. Fl. Majors w
Y Vowel. J. w coffman. r. r will
l'nFham. w r Smith L A Holmes
w T FANNY. w T He'dridee. u G.
>'eN,'t, L n. Afk'rs. A. v. Jones' y. d.
Tn-herow. 0 I. Peek J A. y P-ork r
n'pear. G. H are. r. r. Jordan. o r
o-rnS. w. l. Pow NJ. u. Smith. p. C..
Oliver s. A. Sev'nSeli y T. waites
red to cnrrm'ttAe n, conference rela-
lions 20 ~---A-a---~.scr
pTc-vOo rrrp0cE TArES
Pish~- n NJ Dupe~e ,ras i-+~oHureA
ans smoke 70 the conference with na-.'-
cr'sr -A~era 70 the we-k - co-+hs-r
r~--as'srr IN tho p-eifie slnne p'she-
T-0e-e s-erA ~ tsA es-ea.'o,e' a-s
s;e.-oas~r, IN thA -e-ia-. ar~ - ~.----eS
co~%'ti~rs -es..,ts~e s-o-- 4hA rivs' v-ar
with the s.orne~A ~ LARGO eo-.ra-n
i-- ~'-vs. t~n .rH .NA ,e-~s i-ur~ s-o->
-~,ss'~ vast ans Nav r-~lana "rr~rr
first r1sre. we have fallen r. f'Fth' hut
we gre NOW mailing a great @orwe~S
r,ever-~~f IN thst great west. with
~css nronising prospects. said Bishoo
r..->-a
pi-N~n Dro~~e annoi-rref thsf II was
nlerre1 to build taNeirsar'es in -stra-Aotr
secfie-s of ~r- Franc 500 10 rraet rrcss-
inc roads Wa a~t1d the ron fArerce IN
s,s--e hs--, a s,-s.~tsnsatf cc-t-ibutic. Ter
this cause. looking TO building an ".Ala-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

state looking to a concerted effort to
place music upon a better business, So
cial and educational basis.
George w. Pound gave an account of
his stewardship in the strenuous days
when the war industries board had put
the music industry Of the Tn ted States
upon the non-essential list, which meant
the death or bankruptcy OF hundreds Of
firms and the disintegration of the
trained workers by being transferred to
other forms of labor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

the Tutwier hotel daily helping carry.
on the work.
Miss Hortense Bisssii writes 20 hiss
Freddie Truslow. secretary Of the staN
campaign committee, that she nndF sns
people enthusiastic wherever sae gees
and she forecasts fuil Quotas for all ccun-
ties IN her district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
BIG PLURALITY

Philadelphia. November 5.--Completa
revised totals show that J. Rampston
Moore. republican eandidats for mayo,
at yesterdays eiecIIon. carried the CITY
over Harry D Westcott, his democra tic
onoeR4nt by a plurality OF 1924, The
largest plurality ever given a nayor4l-
ty nominee in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
INTERVIEWS HIMSELF

Bv Atsseis.sd prs.s
New York. November Charles r.
Murphy. leader of remmaRv Hall, ia-
'erviewed himself today Just as news
paner men entered his office to OBJ
serve his emotions the day after an
election in which Tammanv went down
to defeat anticipating questions MUIR
phv quickly said:
: Am | going? No: I'm not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
pIsTUvBED CONDITIONS

In view Of The disturbed conditions a.
home. as we'll as ABROAD. * is well 70
-erue mher that there Is nothing that car
hiring brotherhood and harmony to tn"
1iscorSant elements and revolutionary
andencies-nothing but the spirit %
Christ. That only can save the situa-
ton.
reference was made to an article IN
Nr Brvan's "Comuoner." calling upon
he American people to rise Up in the
spirit of Christ and save the country
from impending disaster.
The same note Is sounded BY the WaH
street journal Of Commerce." and oche~
s,rcl, naners. This means that our peoo's
faee a time calling for great PRAYER. that
-He burden OF souls may be rolled upon
them.
THE r-eachA~s atone cannot do the
work The csii is for the enlistment %
millions of ft',~st'an isvrnen. That ~
'hA srir't Of Christ that the husness ans
'od"str'ai prohie-rs nav be solved II
sNs- pna4fe~. the Sunday schools are t.
~e~S~r,'7 a Great rart.
''rhe beet vesv Tn urs1 a man n T'N~'a-
g 10 eAt h'',, IN pixie class. 1A+ nv q
eo'+rful fAacrer.'' <sid rJr. Chanpe''e
Most of or converts are COMM
.hron gN-the SUNDAY sehe~I N are
ever ooinS to prabe a CHRISTIAN c.viii-a-
ton, If the spirit of CHRIST Is ever to he
Mt irto orr uste~,aI aFfeirs We must
snstill IL into the re oF the Young peo-
w.Ia L., s.. -. s.~t ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
RATIFICATION ASSURED

Dallas. Tex. November 5.-Addi-
tional returns from yesterdays CON
stitutional amendments election IN
Texas apparently assured ratification
of proposals authorizing, expenditure
OF s5.oo0o00 for protective harbur
works by the city AID county OF Gal
weston and increasing the Confederate
Veteran pension tax from to Z cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Firemen Walk Out

Yakima, Wash. November 5.-YaktEpa
f;remen, with the exception of Chief Ray
Ware. struck toda yafter giving the city
commissioners a 70 hour warning that
thew would do so unless the comm ssion
would permit them to retain their affilia-
lion with the American Federation OF
Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
RITCHIE is ELECTED
BY PLURALITY OF
327, RETURNS SHOW
%. as2 MAJORITY
Continued from Page oneS

in ths upper house and now have
majority OF nine members in the body
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
DIR. Scale HARRIS
TELLS OF RED CROSS
WORK IN FRANCE
Continued from Page Fivc)
FAITHFUL WORK

that we will get more than our quota OF
members for tho Rel Cross"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
AFTERNOON SESSION

The afternoons of Methodist confer
snce session ars usually given over to
,o~,nnitteo work. a great volume Of the
conference business is thus done, thresh
ng out issues. maturing pans and per-
-ecting measures fer final disoosal by
he entire body wednesday afternoon
therefore,, was s. busy time.
Al NIGHT. the Conference Sunday School
EoarT had charge of the exercises. J. r
Nadsworth of Gadsden is the chairman
- this board, and as such. was due II
reside In his absence. Or. J. s Chad
vick, Sunday school field secretary of
the North Alabama Conference. calle1
the meeting to order. aud introduced NJ
r Stockham of Birmingham as the pre-
siding officer of the evening
DR.. f. B. Chappeile of Nashville, Sun
day School editor of the Southern Meth
odist church, was the first spealer
since the signing of the arInistice last
fall. DR.. Chaopeile has spent some time
IN Europe and in Asia, studying at frs
hand such conditions as might shed light
rpon the general gist of SUNDAY School
work, and particularly upon the" dis
'inctively missionary plans that should
properly ENGAGE the sympathy and sup
port of the great SUNDAY School forces.
He cited the splendid part played in
he world war by the invineible nigh
If American vaior In the young men. He
said the appeal lay strongly for o"~
.trons young people to rally TO the eal'
FOR service in the name of Jesus Chris
'ar the hest help that NAV lie given IL
he rrcN'iiyation and Outstanding OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

bama Tabernacle" Over SEQ was civ en-.
Bishop Atkins INTRODUCED the rtev
Hiram Ahif Boaz. sect Stary Of the beard
OF church extension. Dr. Boaz, n pleas
ing and forceful fash,cn, set forth the
vital Importance of lis department OF
church work, stressing particularly the
great desirability Of tu:ding up a large
loan fund for aid in Ssureh building
That fund now amounts to som 81 9oo.-
on, and is a monumen to the fine admin
istrat;on of Or. w. f McMurrdy. now
one OF the bishops
DR. E. 3. Chappelle. Sunday sihool edi-
tor of Southern Metl odisn. was intro
duced and spoke along the line of mis- par
ticular field.
The Rev. r. scout, y. d, secretary
Of the hoard Of churca extension OF The
IC. NJ E church. vas introduced. srol1A,
and took collection OF more th7n SIS
I'M aid Of work among colcre7 Ne'hodists
Or l. e. Todd. of he general board OF
france OF the church. vas introduced,
and smoke In behalf 81 opportunities and
endowment for them. as did Bishop At
l<ins-
At this time Or. >. r. stusrt took
charge of the services. choosing fpr his
+he~,e "The law Of Fentecost," y 1.-The
First Law Of Revivals A 's~@e rongre-
gation gave most cordial bearing 70 DIT.
Stuart's impressive ard inspiring lis
course. He win sneok frain at the same
how each dav during the session.
THE beredi@tion was pronounced by
Rishnn DuPoSe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06


Earl & Wilson is
the leader here
because it's the
best shirt value
you can buy.
See the line of silks.
c o m p are their
beauty, quality and
price over town;
we know we, have
the edge on silk
shirts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
$40, SIS, $50, s55, $50

UNDERWEAR
You'll be needing
W a r m underwear
m j g h t y soon -
most men have al
ready c h a n g e d.
Cooper's unions or
two-piece suits, Of
cotton, wool or silk
mixtures, $3.50 up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

HATS AND
CAPS
The finest line of
hats in town at SIS.
Your choice of the
famous Stetson hat
from $3.50 up to
Stetson's fine ve-
Jour at SIS.
See the new caps
(which have just ar
rived - t h e y'r e
beauties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
NECKWEAR

NECKWEAR
At 81 we feature a
scarf Of wonderful
b e a u t y - well
made, generously
cut, handsome pat
terms.
Plenty of others,
including a fine
line of knitted ties
up to 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
MAUPIN TO OPEN BITSTNroc

Frank Maupin, son of ]. o. Maup;n
has rented the Brown building fo-
merly occupied by Mrs. j. o. Willsos
and will open an ice cream parlor ana
confectionery store about April Il
Because of the senior Mr.. Maupins
occupation as truck driver for th.
Creamery, rumor has become cnr
rent to the effect that the Creamerv
company will be interested in the husi.
ness. Mr.. Maupin says that this m
NOR is without foundation and that
the creamery will in no way be con.
nected with the new business. he.
himself will continue his employment
with the Creamery company and the
entire management of the business
will be in the hands of his son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

in the East. Today Church is the
largest manufacturer of dark grape
juice west of Michigan. Yet with an
annual output of five million gallons
the country's grape juice thirst is not
satisfied. More than this the infer
mented fruit juice beverage business
is really at its beginning. National
prohibition places this business where
the automobile business was ten or fif-
teen years ago. The nations future
drink is to be unfermented fruit juices
and the market for superior product
is practically unlimited.
Can Church compete? From the
time when CT urch's grape juice first
met other well-known makes in con-
test at the local grape carnival five or
six years ago to the present day the
local product has been pronounced SUI
perior to any. Three years ago Church
bundled up his Kitchen" kettle, went
to San Francisco and carried off the
highest award in competition with the
worlds largest manufacturers, and the
Judgment of the jury has been fully
confirmed by the grape juice drinking
public. A few years ago no jobber
on the Pacific coast would hardly look
at Church's grape JUICE. Today virtu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

ally every large jobber stands ready
to handle Church's grape juice excius-
lively. And right here is the most Sc
rious problem that confronts the local
company today. IF it is to hold the
favor of these jobbers it must be able
to manufacture in sufficient quantities
to supply their needs. They can't be
supplied with Church's grape juice
three months in the year and be forced
to look to competitive manufacturers
for their SUPPLIES during the other nine
months.
There is no question but that Church
can compete with the eastern manu-
facturers. The freight rate today on
eastern crepe juice to the Pacific coast
points is $500 hundred. The rate
from Kenncwick is "a cents hundred,
an advantage of $1.56 hundred or 20
cents a case, in the local company's
favor. This means that if the eastern
manufacturers were to place their
goods on the Pacific coast markets at
actual cost, Church could meet that
price and still make margin OF 70
cents a case, which on a.. output OF
400, 900 gallons would mean an earning
of $1O3,974.
The success of the present campaign
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

Diego, CAL, are clamoring for Church's
products and inquiries are being made
from the Orient and the Atlantic sea-
board.
The Church company's plans call for
a plant that within five years will be
turning out 100000 gallons of grape
juice. This is only a drop in the
bucket compared to the total produc-
ton of dark grape juices in the United
States. Welch's plants have an an
nual capacity of 1,500,O 900 gallons, Cud-
ahy's Red Wing plant 100000 gallons,
Armour's Westfield plant 100000,
.Armour's Mattawan plant 100000; j.
H. Smiths Lawton, Mich, plant $780,
900; Paw Paw, Mich. plant zoe, 900 and
other eastern makers combined capa-
city of about 100000 gallons, or a
total production of about five million
gallons annually. All of these plants
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
WHY NOT BUY A
ROLSHEYIK SHnFf

A Bolshevik shoe is FIorsheim
patent leather. They are high priced
and were never intended for work. But
we have these Bolsheviki right where
you want them. We are going to put
them to work and at prices at which
you can afford to put them behind the
plow, where they will ontwear any
$500 work shoe. Even the horses
work better when the driver is logged
up in patent feathers. Try it.
We admit that we made mistake
when we purchased 500 pairs Of Flor.
sheims which we are now forced to sell
at a loss-but our loss is your gain
Our only satisfaction is in bringing IN
from neighboring towns people WHO
buy two or three pairs at q time, then
send their neighbors to our store and
come back themselves for more. We
are offering specially low prices On
the smaller sizes for boys. We thank
you. GLUCK'S.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

means that at the end of five years, the
company will be turning out 100000
gallons of grape juice, 100000 gallons
of apple cider, 100000 gallons of vine
gar which, TO say nothing of crushed
fruits, jams, jellies, pickles and pre-
serves, which the company will manu-
facture, means an annual business OF
at least one million dollars. What a
business of this kind will mean to the
community the individual members OF
the community can best judge.
According to statistics compiled by
horticultural Inspector Luke Powell,
Benton county last year marketed
1854, 222 worth of fruits. Church pro-
poses to give the county an industry
which will beat that figure by many
thousands of dollars, an industry
which for a large part will draw its
raw materials from that part Of the
orchard products which was not mark
eted last year and which can never be
sold on the fresh fruit market, an in
dustry which will plug up the leaks in
the orchard business and bring the
grower cash via his Gull bin. 1t means
that in Kennewick there will be To-
Gated the largest fruit by-products
plant in the Northwest and possibly
one of the largest in the United States.
1t was pointed out that had WEIGH
several years ago, announced that he
was ready to come into this community
with a large plant provided he could
secure the necessary acreage of grapes
and site for his factory, people here
abouts, business men and farmers
would have "broken their necks" in an
effort to meet these requirements.
And all the local people would have
gotten would have been Welch's plant
and local market for grapes. WEIGH
would have gotten all the earnings.
The local company is asking for no
bonus and no guarantee of acreage and
is offering the local people an oppor-
tunity to share in the earnings of the
business.
At the close of the banquet and the
day following several thousand dollars
worth of preferred stock was sold and
within short time Mr.. Church hopes
to be able to show practically 100
per cent record of stock sales among
the fruitgrowers and business men of
the community. x
A. r. Gardner acted as chairman at
the banquet and among the speakers
who urged support of the Church Mfg.
company's proposition were M. W..
Matchbox, president of the CONNER
cial club, E. M. Sly, D.. c. Priddy,
manager of the Rattlesnake Hills Oil
company, and R. F. Hanke, of the
First National bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
LOCAL LEAGUE IS ACTIVE
Kennewick Methodist Young Pa,
Attend MEETING l., Uv.II SOpie

Kennewick Methodist Young ps..,.
Attend Meeting in WalIa Wan. p's
Fourteen members of the Fr,.-.,
League motored to Walla Walla NJ
day morning to attend eentons -
rally of the Pioneer M. E. cbural
There were representatives from, ~ -
various Epworth Leagues of tbi. ~ ~
trict. The Kennewick League baa 40 u
largest delegation and everyone prss 81
ent was convinced that the KennewicS
League was real live wire. -
Rev. H. J. Wood, Mr.. Boyer and
Mr.. Dunlap furnished the cars for =.
trip. Those who made the trim wsrs
delightfully."- entertained while in Wi
la Walla and returned to Kennav,.,.
Tuesday as enthusiastic supporters =
the centenary movement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
CHURCH GIVEN BOOST
AT CLUB BANQUET
Continued from first page)

body on the job but the man who turns
the switch is almost a possibility.
1t there a market? The 100000 gal
Ions of grape juice and the 100, 900 gall
Ions OF apple cider which the Church
company made last fall has all been
sold and every mail brings orders that
cannot be filled, and orders are already
coming in to be filled next year from
this years output. One firm alone
expects to have in the, hands of the 10
cal company by next fall 1000 50-gal-
lon barrels to be filled with 100000
gallons Of Church's Apple Cider. Coast
jobbers from Victoria, B. c., to San
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
The United States Government
Standard Specifications
for Gasoline

The United States Government standard
specifications for gasoline are based on boiling
points-not gravity. Drafted as they were by
impartial Government experts, they are gener-
ally considered, in the light of conditions today,
as the most practical standard for gasoline.
They insure an efficient and satisfactory gaso-
hne and at the same time have due regard for
the best utilization Of our petroleum resources,
and the maintenance Of reasonable prices to the
consumer. ses -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Red Crown Gasoline Conforms
to United States Government
Standard

All Red Crown gasoline now being supplied
in the Pacific Coast States is refined to con-
form to the United States Government Stand
ard specifications It is straight distilled, all
refinery gasoline having the full, uniform chain
of boiling points necessary for full-powered,
dependable gasoline: Low boiling points for
easy starting, medium boiling points for quick.
smooth acceleration, and high boiling points
for power and mileage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
The Gravity Test Discarded

The Governments Committee on Standard
cation Of Petroleum Specifications stated in its
report: 1T will be noted that there are no grav-
ity limitations in the specifications for aviation
gasoline, nor in the specifications for motor
gasoline which are given later, for it has been
found that gravity is of little or no value in de-
ternniring the quality of gasoline The stand
ards adopted by the United States Government
are based on boiling points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
What Is a Boiling Point?

"A boiling point is the temperature at which
4 liquid will .begint to boil or vaporize
In distilling given quantity of gasoline the
refiner ascertains at what point each 10 per
cent will boil, until the entire quantity is evap
Grated or distilled. In this way he determines
what is known as the initial boiling point, as
well as all intervening boiling points in the
chain, up to the maximum, high boiling point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
Boiling Points the Real Test

Gasoline is known to the refner as one MEM
Der Of the petroleum family. He distinguishes
each member of the family, not by gravity, but
by boiling points Gravity is feeting stand
ard Of test, but boiling points are unchanging
in their value and always determine the quality
of the product Knowing them the refner can
keep his product uniform and reliable.