davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

plan the building to serve two main purposes:
 l. As a memorial to the heroic dead and to all from the city and county who joined the colors during the war.
 2. As a community center to afforo headquarters and a meeting place for such community agencies as the civic and commercial organizations. Red Cross, War Veterans association, pa triotic societies, local charities. wom- ems clubs, Boy Scouts Boys and Girls clubs literary societies, musical an.7 study clubs and the central auditorium for public meetings, connection with conventions and representing local manufacturers.
 Of cou1 SC, on the walls will be placed tablets and engrossed records an trophies under glass. displaying the names of the dead and living warriors.
 Part of the cost of the building equipment should be raised by popula subscription In campaign conducted along the lines of a Red Cross pr united war work drive" said Chairman c. I, Glenn of the forum committee. yester- day.
 ITO exact the funds by taxation only would rob the building of it's true ma ture as thank offering. However. the city may be asked to cover part of the cost of the building and up-keep, heat. light and janitor service in consdera ton of the free use of the building by Ihe public generally and it's dedication to the welfare of the entire community. There sf ould be rental charges to or ganizations occupying offices in tn" building. It is possible, of course. that if the financial obstacles now in tn , way of bond issue for the auditorium are speedily removed. which is and will 3e doubtful foC sometime, the people may prefer to build a Liberty buildio.5 from tho N o'N
 think the other meth q. however. thrt If voluntary subscripti ms. would ate a stronger Lond of love bets cen the community and our returning soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Mysterious Disappearance of Uncle Nat Billups
 Worries His Employer

Mystery surrounds tho disappear ance of Uncle Nat Billups, aged 6s, a valued employe of the Birming- ham Packing company in North Bir- mingham, who left the home of c. 1T. Ungerman. president of the company, on Highland avenue, Fri day afternoon at 5:20 for the plant, driving a large black horse to r, dray. and he has not been seen nor heard from since.
 'Tt is baffling the sheriff's office and police force" said Capt. Jack Phillips last night, "and l am wor- ried over the failure of my old negro to show up. I am positive that he has met fould play some where, or he would have been at the planton time. He never failed, and was one of our most faithful employees He had been there for years and years. Onother peculiar thing Is that the old horse he was driving which was an another old timer, weighing 1400 pounds, fat and, though getting old, in splenJ did condition, has never been seen, eithter. If the horse were to get loose he would come as straight to the plant as a martin to his gourd. I am not worrying about the horse. but I do want to see my old negro again, for there are several of them out there for whom we have a very great affection. as they have served us so long and faithfully.
 The old negro went to MT. Unger- mans residence to deliver a load of fertilizer, and after unloading his wagon left the house for the plant. and no trace can be found of him. MT. Phillips would be very grate- ful for any information about old Uncle Nat, as he is very anxious to know that he Is safe. or to know the truth so that he can do what is necessary to apprehend the guilty parties if he has been foully dealt with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Spanish Club to Hold
 a Public Meeting
Dr. Cornyn to Give Illustrated Lecture on Land of Aztecs

The Spanish-American club held an in- terestng session last week. the exercises consisting of reading and lectures inter- spersed with songs and instrumental se- lections. The instruction in elementary Spanish by Dr. Cornyn. head of modern languages in the Brmingham-Souther college was continued. These lessons are to be given regularly for the benefit of beginners, and advanced students who desire to review. Spanish scholars enjoy the weekly readings from Don Quixote by Jose Justo, a native Spaniard and 4 teacher.
 On the night of February 20 it is the intention to hold public meeting, at which Dr. Cornyn will deliver an illus trated lecture entitled, "The Land of the Aztecs." Dr. Cornyn is widely known throughout the north and west as a lec- turer. This lecture is to be in English and illustrated with lantern slides. It will be free and open to the public. Meet ings are held in the rooms of the Bir- ningham Civic association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
JUNIOR ORDER TO INITIATE CLASS AT
 REGULAR MEETING

A class of candidates for the degrees are to appear at the meetinf of Birming- ham Council No. 21, Junior Order Unit ed American Mechanics, to be held to- morrow night at Fraternal hall. large attendance of members is desired
 Judge John H. Moves. national coun- cilor of the Junior Order. who visited Birmingham on occasion of the meeting of the state council last spring. will be in thee ity again March z and he tis being conferred with with regard to making public address. Judge Moves Is one of the best known men of the country and for nine years headed the Junior Order legislative bureau at Washington. To his personal work may be attributed much or the valuable pa triotic American legislation written into our statutes during that period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Past Masters to Confer
 Masonic Degrees

A meeting of interest will be held Tuesday night by Fairfield lodge. No. TAO, A. F. and A. M. The meeting will be held for business and work. A spo- cial selected degree team, consisting of present and past masters. will con- fer the degrees. Refreshments will be served All membesr are urged to at- tend and visitors cordially invited. There will be several addresses made on Masonic subjects by prominent members of the order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
ColOred Choir Will
 Render Jubilee Music

This afternoon at p. m. an elabor- ate programme of jubilee music will be rendered by the much famed Sixteenth Street Baptist choir. This will be the first musical that this choir has given since last June. Recently the Six teenth Street church secured the serv- ice of Madam Addie Crawford Ridley of Chicago Music college. Madam Rid- ley has had 25 years of experience in the field of music. and it is expected that this choir. which once favored Birmingham with many musical treats, will again satisfy the taste of music loving Birmingham. i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
FRENCH CHAPLAIN TO
 LECTURE AT BIJOU
War Veteran to Speak on ''The Soul of France"-Will fill St. Paul
 Pulpit

L'Abbe Patrice Flynn. French chap lain who was in some of the fercest fighting in France during the late war and who is now in this country as the accredited representative of the French government. will lecture at the Bijou theatre this afternoon at o'clock. His subject will be The Soul of France ''
 Father Flynn. who has distinctively Irish name, is not Irish but French, be- ing a native of Paris with several gen. erations of French behind him. He speaks English fluently.
 He is at preesnt the guest of the Rev. Father Coyle and will fill the pulpit at St. Paul's church at the 10:3O mass to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Dr. billiard to Speak
 to Local Boy Scouts

There will be an unusual service at the Southside Baptist church tonight. when q special service will be held for the Boy Scouts. All of the Scouts of the city are expected to attend the service, when programme in line with the Scouts will be given.
 Dr. James F. billiard. the pastor, will deliver a sermon especially for the Scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Dairymen to Meet
 Tuesday Evening

The Jefferson County Dairymen's s association will meet next Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Judge Pughs courtroom at the courthouse.
 Commissioner J. R. Hornady will ad- dress the meeting on The Dairyman As a Factor in Preserving the Public Health" Judge w. E Fort will speak on "The Value of Cooperation"
 The association is in flourishing condition, with nearly 100 members, and is maintaining an office in the First National Bank building. All the dairymen are invited. also the ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday: Fred Bantelman of Milwaukee to Miss Olga Nehring.
 E. D. Lamprey of Columbus. Ga, to Miss Margaret Ellen Mendel.
 J. E. Bartlett of Atlanta to Miss Arta Mckee.
 N F.. Smith to Miss Ethel Keith. James Snow Nation of Morris to Miss Mary Alice Stubbes.
 W. s. Drummond of Jasper to Miss Josephine Barrett.
 Rufus Langford of Mt. Enterprise, Tex, to Miss Esther Montgomery.
 Clarence Barnes of Martin to Miss Myrtle Sapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
NDTIC'E,

The Alabama State Pharmacy Board will meet Wedne sday, February 12, 10 a. m.. in the HiIlman Hotel, Birmingham, for examination of applicants for phar- mas.ists' license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
SILVER MINING IN
BOLIVIA Is REVIVED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. "a
a great revival I'm tho silver mining
industry is in progress in Bolivia,
according to Alberto Palacioa. Bo-
Iivian consul here.
During the war silver mining was
re.,le1ed by tin and tungsten, thou
sands OF tons Of which were sold by
Bolivians 10 the allies The low
price OF silver during this period
caused many OF the silver mines to
Joe abandoned. but with the return
OF a demand for silver bullion ana
consequent high prices, the silver
industry is taking on something OF
lts ancient aspect as the leading In
dustrial activity OF the South Am
erican republic. Mr.. Palacioa states.
Figures show the export Of the
precious metal from Bolivia - now
about 10000. 900 pounds a year. val
ned NJ s2.2O0.OOO. The famous Pc
.osi mine. which has given up silver
valued at billions of dollars. now IS
being worked at fullest capacity, &C
rordinE 20 the consuTs advices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. NOV. %.

The planetary cOnfiguratiOn for
this day is a most interesting one
indica tive of liveliness and flourish
ing conditions in business generally
and promising success and advance
ment for those in employment.
These should ask favors, seek bene-
tits and promotion. and others have
the augury for success in treating
with Superiors or those in authority
An adverse Lunar transit Of Neptune
warns against deception. trickery or
subtle attack. and the place OF Mars
in sesquiquadrate with the moon
warns against disputes and litigation
Prudence. GOODNESS and discretion
are called for in all dealings, and
with these there is fair promise Of
success and good fortune
Those whose birthday it is have
the prospect of success and prosper
ity, particularly if they guard against
law and quarrels. and are discreet in
all dealings. Those in employment
may expect BENEFITS, A child born
on this day should be clever, popu-
lar, respected and industrious, and
should rise in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
WOODEN GOODS
NOW IN STYLE
Material Regarded as a Be-
coming Fashion and Change
From Other WearabIeS.

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. Nov. 27.-Dame Fash
ion has set her stamp Of approval
on woolens for this winter, for no
other reason apparently than the
very high cost Of such materials.
The most woolly Of jumpers, jack
cts. hats. stockings. scarves. gloves
and nearly every other article Of
women's and mems apparel which
may be made of wool are in great
demand at increased prices.
Heavy Looking.
Where actual wool is used il must
be heavy looking OF the extremely
fuzzy variety. Where it is not used
other materials must be made to
appear as woolly as possible.
Except by those with whom costs
are necessarily a consideration, the
forthcoming season Of woolens is
cordially welcomed. II is regarded
as n becoming fashion and rather
a change from hardness of line and
materials which can only be worn
well by the very young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Say SALVAGE COSTS
MORE THAN ITS WORTH

Ry Associated Press:
LONDON. Nov 27.-Civilian wish
tors returning from tours Of the
battlefields in France criticize the
salvage operation still being car
ried on there.
Men who ought to be back at
their work in England are engaged
in collecting useless scrap on every
battlefield under the direction of Of
ficers who have lost all keenness
for work since the war ended a
year ago" commented one returni ng
visitor.
Il spoke 10 two officers. each of
whom told me that the value Of the
salvage would not compare with the
money spent in these operations. -
said another.
Others say that the French are
complaining OF the provision of
thousands of Chinese laborers en-
gagged on this work. laying out ten
mis- courts or building useless army
huts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
AMERICAN LABOR UNREST
BENEFITS WELSH PEOPLE

SWANSEA. Wales. Nov. Ella
Dor unrest in America is said here
10 have benefited Welsh manufac-
turers. A wave OF prosperity is
sweeping over swansea and its sur
roundings which residents declare
is remininiscent OF "the good old
days '-pre-war days when Swansea
thrived.
The factories in the vicinity can
not keep pace with the orders flood
ing in. Iron. steel and tinplate works
are gluttered with orders and
through competitive bidding by ca
ger buyers this is not acting as a
deterrent
The swansea Labor Exchangs re-
ports there are far fewer persons
unemployed now than az any time
since the armistice. and the num-
bers ara decreasing weakly Wages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
SINN FEINERS RESENT
REMARKS CONCERNING
COUNTRY'S MOURNING

DUBLIN. Nov. 2S.-Nigel Barring.
master OF the Fox Hunt. having
made some observations which were
resented regarding the country s
mourning for political prisoners. the
stoppage OF the local hunt was
threatened Mr.. Barring wrote 20 the
Limerick papers.
Il unreservedly withdraw any OBJ
eervations offensive 20 Irish national
sentiment. and 10 the committee OF
he Knocklone and Herbertstown
Hunt club. and 7 apologize for such
observations
The Limerick executive OF Sim
Fein accepted the apology and hunt
ing was allowed 20 proceed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
TO INACCURATE
: TREE HALL OF
Il FAME IN j. S.
American Forestry ASSoCia-
ton Holds Ceremonies in
Capital City.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Now
we have nall OF fame for trees
for today the American Forestry as
ISOLATION inaugurated 81, so intense
has become the claims for recogni-
lion as 20 famous trees and as 20 the
location OF the largest trees IN the
United States.
An elm at Huntington, Ind, long
has been awarded first place for be-
ing the largest shade tree in the
country. This claim, OF course. ex-
cludes the redwoods Of California
Vow comes Dumont Kennedy OF
Charlottesville. Ind. with a picture
OF a tree on his property and the
suggestion that II Is larger than the
tree at Huntington. This tree has a
spread OF 80 feet while the Hunt
ington elm has a spread OF only rs
feet. A tree at birmingham, Mass,
also makes claim 10 being the larg-
est
Future Trees.
The queen Of the Belgians. the
prince OF Wales. and other foreign
dignitaries together with Gen. Per-
shing and other notables have plant
ed memorial trees. The forestry as
ISOLATION points out that these trees
all will be famous q hundred years
from now but Charles Lathrop Pack,
president, wants a complete list OF
famous trees now.
There is the Liberty tree on the
campus OF St Johns college al
Annapolis, Nd, under which a
treaty with the Indians was signed
IN 1852. The experts tell us this
Tree is 500 years old. Then there Is
the William Penn treaty tree. the
tree beneath which Washington
took command Of the continental
army. At Oberlin, o., is the elm on
'4he corner Of the campus under
which was the first log house In
which Oberlin college was founded.
The association has listed many
famous trees but it wants to make
the list complete. II there is a fam
Gus tree in your town the associa-
ton wants 10 know about It.
Add Famous Trees
Planting Of memorial trees and
the laying out OF Roads OF Re
mem brances" with roadside trees
planted in honor OF American sol
diers is adding thousands OF famous
tree for the future. The planting or
a memorial tree for Quentin Roose-
Welt. by the children OF the Force
school i'm washington. which he at
tended. will OF course be famous as
will the "a trees planted on The
walks at Georgetown university in
honor OF the sons Of that school who
gave thei, lives 10 their country.
The Maude Renkert Centenary elm
az Memphis Tenn. planted by that
Young lady. who was selected queen
of Centennial week by the city, TO
mark the hundredth anniversary of
the city will Of course become fam
GUS.
The first tree planted in memory
Of Jane DelanO Of the Red Cross
bv the Canton, Pa, chapter of that
orCauization will become famous in
The years 10 come. Gen. Pershing
and the king and queen OF the Bel
CLANS have planted memorial trees
i'm Central park. New York city
and in Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

II guarantee my ointment" saws Pc
terson OF Buffalo, Ito cure eczema: 70
stop the itching az once. and any reliable
druggist viii cheerfully refund your
money II PETERSON'S OINTMENT
doesn't do everything 7 say IL will DO"
William A Carley Of Franklin y. Y
is surely a wise man He writes II used
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little
Toy suffering terribly with eczema II
did the work"
Then there Is Alex Louttel brave
fireman II Buffalo. who IS glad % write
"a follows. I had an old sore on my leg
FOR many years The best doctors failed.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely heal
ed the sore quickly" And from over In
Canada comes n letter from a Bl0ckeby.
stating The best thing I ever hit for
itching piles IS PETERSON'S ONT
MENT" big hoK for - cant-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

posed of II men, including govern
ment officials. business men. for
mer members of the cabinet and
former governors of states, and it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

will carry on the work undertaken
by the National Industrial Confer
ence. which foundered on the rock
of collective bargaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
STUFFTNGS FOR FISH
AND MEAT

A well-havOred stuffing makes a
tidbit out Of even a cheap cut Of
meat or fish. and is invariably liked.
Finely sifted breadcrumbs are the
basis Of most stufings. or part Of a
loaf may be soaked in hot water for
a few moments. then drained
through a colander. This makes "a
rather softer stuffing. but many pre-
fer It this way Mashed sweet po-
tatoes. chestnuts or peanuts may be
used instead of bread.
Peanut Stuhing.
81 cupful OF chopped peanuts,
/ cupful of breadcrumbs.
2-3 cupful Of boiling water.
. tablespoonfuls OF bacon fat.
teaspoonful OF grated onion,
1-2 teaspoonful Of salt
IA teaspoonful OF paprika.
Pour the boiling water over the
breadcrumbs. add the other ingre-
dents and stuff fish or ilet of veal
or beef
Stuning for Chicken.
cupfuls OF breadcrumbs,
I cupful of boiling water,
Ia cupful of sausage fat,
tablespoonful OF chopped onion.
tablespoonful OF chopped celery.
Ia teaspoonful OF pepper,
II teaspoonful o. salt
Mix the ingredients and let stand
FOR 10 minutes. Then stuff into
chicken.
Fish Stuhing.
Cupfuls OF breadcrumbs.
Ia cupfuI OF melted shortening,
tablespoonful OF chopped onion.
teaspoonfuI Of chopped parsley,
teaspoonful OF capers,
1-2 teaspoonful of salt.
is teaspoonful OF pepper.
Mix well and let stand a few mo-
ments before stuhing into fish.
Mushroom Stuning (fOr Chops
or Chickcn.)
tablespooufuls OF butter
tablespoonful OF chopped onion,
tablespoonfuIs OF flour.
teaspoonful OF chopped parsley,
IA teaspoonful OF salt.
1-2 cupful OF chopped mushrooms,
stock
Heat the butter and lightly fry the
chopped onion. Blend flour and
gradually add few tablespOOnfuls
CT s -ock and other ingredients. This
should form "a thick paste. Spread
between two chops for broiling or
stun into chicken.
Turkey Stufling.
cupfuls OF breadcrurubs
cupful OF chopped sausage meat.
egg.
tablesDoonfuls OF shortening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

Here are a few of the members
of the new industrial conference
who have been appointed by Pres't
Wilson. The conference will be COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
EXPENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Dancing and
what goes with it-that is. the wine
and the light and the music-costs
Germany 100000 marks a month
according to estimates of the Neue
Berliner Zeitung Berlin alone has
more than 500 dance halls, to say
nothing Of the so-called dance
bars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley,
2 tablespoonfuls of chopped onion,
I lemDn.
I II teaspoOnful Of salt,
IA teaspoonful OF thyme.
IL teaspoonful OF pepper.
Beat the egg. add sausage. bread
crumbs, melted shortening, lemon
juice and other ingredients. Add a
little water If necessary, but only
enough 10 moisten. II too much
water is added it will not be easy
10 stuff the turkey and firmly
skewer together, sewing if necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

on all hands are such as TO attract
,abOr-unskilled workers receive $23
10 S25 weekly which is materially
higher than il paid in other local.
ties in England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Turkey Stunin

4 cupfuls OF breadcrumbs.
I cupful OF chopped sausage mea
egg.
4 tablesDoonfuls OF shortening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
THINKS I. :. LIBERTY Is GONE

Er United Press
BERLIN. Nov eS.-The German
thinks liberty is gone in America
with prohibition This idea was set
forth on "a local cartoon depicting
he Goddess OF Lloerty. New York,
taking drink and saying. Nov.
quickly. another swallow and then
freedom. adieu.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
PARIKER'S
AAR EAISAM
A toilet preparation Of merik
GOLDEN CEREAL COFFEE
Hard on White Waists.
Clears Dal1druff

The coal mine labor troubles now
fomenting all over the world led Sam
uel Gompers to say at Pittsburgh
dinner:
"Nobody would deny justice to the
coal miner, for what life is 50 labor
ious, irksome and dirty as his?
II heard story the other day about
a Pennsylvania WOMAN who complain
ed because her cook put seven white
shirt waists In the wash every week.
"'Why, Emma the woman said, my
own daughter doesn't dream Of put
ting seven shirt waists week in the
washv
"'Maybe she don't, ma'am,' said EN-
ma, and maybe she amt engaged,
neither, to d coal miner what insists
a hard spoonin' every blessed night
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Out Of Luck.
t's the charger"

"What's the charger
"Spooning in the park, your honor.
I caught him trying to hold a young
woman's hand"
"What have you to say for your.
self2" asked the Judge Of the defend
ant.
81 guess I'm guilty, Judge. I don't
know what you are going to fine me,
but ever 81 would be great deal to
nav for being called a fresh mutt BY
a girl whom I took to be as refined as
she was beautiful. ul."-BirmiDgham Age
Herald.