davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
TOMHs Is REGIONAL
TUBERCULOSIS SECRETARY

Albuquerque. July l4.-John Tombs,
managing editor Of the Herald Of tho
Well Country, for several years sec
rotary of the New Mexico Public
Health association and d member OF
the state board Of health, has been
appointed regional secretary Of the
National Tuberculosis association, In
charge Of the seven states Of Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, CoI1-
RADIO, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Bis Headquarters and the regional
executive office will be maintained
in Albuquerque.
Mr.. Thomas, who returned to AL
huquerque today from Atlantic City
and Washington, confirmed the
news.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
LIeHrNINe HIS sTREET cAR.

Pittsburg, July 15.-Twenty-five
persons we're injured, several prob
ably fatally. when lightning struck
a crowded street car in the center OF
the downtown district during a Sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
On JOINT COMMITTEE.

washington, July 15.Former Sen
ator Clarence Clark Of Evanston.
Wyo.. was appointed a member OF
the international joint committee 70
nay by President Wilson He sue.
.QeEds the late James AZ TaWney
Minnesota.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17

we're electrical storm this afternoon
A number Of women and children
we're trampeled In a panic which fol-
loved.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17

vision be made, at the present SEES
son Of the congress, for legislation
giving postmasters participation in
the present and all future retirement
laws on a $3.50 basis, or whatever
Basis may be adopted for other IN
ployes Of the classified service.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17

u. S. OFFICIAL HERE.
F. H. Flint OF the federal bureau Of
public roads came up from Albuquefr
que to be present at the opening 81
bids for the construction Qf project No
A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
The old plantation cook
who made a fortune
How Louisiana nanny made pancakes SO
good they became Americas favorite breakfast

her celebrated recipe One condition Of the sale
that she was to be paid in god for after several unor
tunate experiences with paper money during the war;
che was fully convinced that gold the only safe
form of wealth. Thus Aunt Jemima made her for
tune from the sale of her pancake recipe.
The recipe prepared for your use
Now came the real work Of getting this wonderful
recipe into the homes Of all the women in the land
months of study and experiment, with Aunt Jemima
herself supervising every step. At last Aunt Jemma
Pancake Flour in its present form evolved. Even
the sweet milk so necessary for good pancakes.
reduced to powdered form and put into the flour.
And now any one can make these famous cakesl
For Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour contains all the in
gradients of the old secret recipe.
You need no milk-no eggs
You need only stir up Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
with little water. The pure sweet milk, remember.
is already in the -four and it rich you need eggs
With it, YOU too can serve the TENDER delicious cakes
that were praised so highly BY all the guests that
old Louisiana plantationl
Have an Aunt Jemima Pancake breakfast tomorrow
fragrant deiciously Drowned pancakes. piping hot!
Seewhythey have become America favorite breakfast
Order package today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

Nowadays anyone can serve these
same wonderful cakes-Aunt Jemi-
mas secret recipe can be your very
own. And you can make her pam
cakes in a quarter Of the time it took
Aunt Jemimal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

Sixty years ago an old negro cook became famous
throughout the whole South for her pancakes
Her name was Aunt Jemina and all the guests at
Colonel Higbee plantation in Louisiana, where Aunt
Jemirnawas cook said heyhad tasted such cakes
before. They came from miles around to get them!
After the war had freed her. Aunt Jemma lived for
years in her little cabin close to the Mississippi Many
were the delicious pancakes she served here to those
who came from all over the South for taste of Them
How their fame reached the North
The famous old river steamer, the Robert E. Lee,
stopped regularly for wood near Aunt Jemima cabin
One day there was Southerner on'board who
a guest Of Colonel Higbee's had often eaten Aunt
Jemimas Pancakes. Heinvited his fellow passengers,
among whom were many Northerners, to stop at Aunt
Jemima's cabin for plate of her delicious cakes.
This they did. and so the fame of Aunt Jcmima's
Pancakes reached the North.
Among the party was a member of the firm which
is now known as the Aunt Jemima Mills Company
He with many of the others. made Aunt Jemima
tempting offers for her recipe, but she could not be
induced to part with It.
After months Of effort however. and offers more and
more liberal, Aunt Jemima finally consented to selus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

Win Aunt Jemina Pancake Flour you can also
make the most delightful mullins, vaHes and
b,eod.tioks you c0er aieI Aunt jemimo Flour
comes prepared for buekpheot cakes, loo. Aunt
Icnima Mil, Company. st. Joseph, Missouri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

Vine' Ibanez in the same passionate, critical, manner, that he handles bull fighting in "Blood and Sand" cries out against the evil results of universal wine drinking upon the Spanish people of both low and high degree-but es- pecially upon the poor.
 The prohibitionists will adore "The Fruit of the Vine and to those who advocate the idea that the sale of beer and light wines" be exempted from the present constitutional amendment concerning alcoholic drinks, and who love to refer to the wine shops of sEu- rope" as proof that such beverages are wholesome and desirable,' Ibanez points an accusing finger that almost says you lie!' as if it were printed in capital letters on every page.
 broad and much crowded canvass is used by the Spanish author for "The Fruit of the Vine," as he paints with a master hand the shameless or gies, the dissipatiens of the prosper ous-the pathos and wretchedness of the poor.
 Not far from Cadiz, the Hudalusia section-the thrilling scenes are laid and among the people is a man, the Marquis de San Dionisio who bears a hard riding old South American of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,' in the riotous virility of his primitive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
ZONE SYSTEM
 FOR RAILROADS
By HOLLAND

New York. July 29-(Special.) )--Judge Lovett was quoted a few days ago as having spoken unfavorably of the proposi- tion that there be regional or zone divi- sions into which as whole all of the American railroad companies be brought. Judge Lovett seems to have been of the opinion, if he was correctly reported. that it would not be to the advantage of the strong or the weak railroad com panies if there were consultations of this kind.
 Nevertheless the so-called Warburg plan for the restoration of the railroads and their wise, reasonably profitable and economic direction and management, in- cludes the so-called regional or zone plan. In fact this seems to be the vital feature of the Warburg plan. It is il! line with suggestions which have been made by some of the ablest railway or-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

| and IS on his way to Camp Gordon, where he will receive his discharge. It is ex- pected that he will reach Birmingham in few days.
 Mrs. James Rice and children have re- turned home after a visit to friends in Tuscaloosa and Northport.
 The Misses Finnell, who have been at ] tending the Baptist assembly at Howard college, have returned to their nome in l Tuscaloosa.
 Mir J. K Lanning spent the weekend l in Anniston.
 Mir Walter. Clay Davis spent the week. end with friends in Anniston | Friends will regret to learn that MT. R. A. Fulton is still ill at his home on Six tieth street. 1 Mrs. S. NJ. Bowden will leave Birmng- ham in few days for California, where she will in the future reside. Mrs. Sallie Johnson, who has been wis., | iting friends in Woodlawn and Ensley will leave soon for her home in Dothan.
 After spending II months in California, Gather B. Allison is visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Allison, in West End.
 Miss Naufleet sudduth and Miss Miriam Thornton returned home Monday from Winnataska. where they have been on a camp for 10 days with the Sunday School association. The many friends of Mrs. S. B. Sud- duth will regret to learn that she is ill in the Birmingham in1rmary.  Mir. Gather B. Allison left Saturday to take charge of the Western Union office at Brewton.
 Miss Ethel Coffey left Sunday for St Louis to visit relatives and friends.
 Miss Ethel Latady has returned from a visit to friends in Rome, Ga. Mrs. Charles Whean has returned from a visit to friends in Demopolis.
 Mir. and Mrs J. Jaffe will leave Sum- day for Michigan. to be gone for two months.
 Mrs Zac Majors is spending few weeks in Waynesville. N. c.
 Mir. Ben A. Reynolds has returned from a three-weeks' stay at Tate Springs.
 
 Miss Bertha Bankhart has returned to her home in Cincinnati, after visit of two weeks to Mir and Mrs. Frank Dotz- heimer in Woodlawn. Miss Bankhart while in Birmingham received many de- lightful social attentions.
 Mrs. John R. Perkins, accompanied by Master Herbert Mills, has gone to Biloxi and New Orleans to spend the re- mainder of the summer. Miss Ethel Knowlton has returned from a three weeks visit to friends in In- dianapolis.
 MT and Mrs. C. F. Markell have gone to Washington on a visit to Mrs. Mar kells sister. | Mrs. J. F. Ross of Jasper is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Glass, for the Cross Glass wedding Mrs. F. H. Cabaniss has gone to Rock 1 away Beach, l.. l., on a visit to her son, Commander Robert Cabanss, who is sta- toned at that place.
 Mrs. Motion Smith and children, Mar garet and Motion Smith, Jr., have re- turned from a visit of several weeks with relatives at Troy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick left Mon day on a motor trip to Lnville, N. c. | They will be joined in Knoxville by their daughter, Mrs. Saxton Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
BY DOLLY
 DALRY " MPLE

nature. From orgy to orgy he races with "hullabaloo'' that entertains and enlivens the countryside while his two daughters carry on the Spanish fam fly reputation with almost as much energy as he displays.
 In striking contrast is pictured the wandering, lowering, elusive figure of ascetic ~habits-the revolutionary Sal vatierraTwho now and then appears pale cold flame, some Hitting will-o'- the-w'sp, startling, stunning, to de- gree
 One thinks of ZelaG-of his "Germl- naF-when reading La Bodega," much the same methods and material being employed by lbanez but there is keenner sense of artistic values shown by 1banaz-more dramatic situations created and developed.
 'The Fruit of the Vine" also recalls many times "rhe Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" although there is less fervor, and less forcefulness in The Fruit If the Vine" but in it>is a moving pitiful tale, rich and full and vivid, and one feels as though he had actual ly dwelt among the Andalusians, after reading the story so graphically is the country and it's people pictured.
 InterwoVen with his assault upon wine drjnking," is. the authors attack upon vice and economic and social com ditions. and at the end, Ibanez allows his socia1istc agitator. Salvatierra, to vision a dream of success" and an apostrophe to the social revolution in which with faith and hope" notwith- standing his grief over the wine drink ing peasants, he sees the "flocks of sad unfortunates" in the cities who would lead the way in industrial freedom be- cause they would repel "the false solace of winer'
 Those who predicted that the popu- larity of Ibanez was only transient. temporary, fleeting, have another guess" coming to them when they read such novels from his pen as Blood and Sand" and "rhe Fruit of the Vine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
MRS. SCHILLER ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. MUNGER

The following from the Gadsden Jour- nal will be of interest to friends in the city:
 Mrs. E. T. Schuler entertained the fol- lowing guests with a dancing party in honor of Mrs. Eugene Munger, the guest of Mrs. John Paden: Mrs. Eugene Nun ger, MT. and Mrs. John Paden, MT. and Mrs. S. c. Gentry, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gum, MT and Mrs. Carl Lay. Mrs. Will liam Hood, MT. and Mrs Fern Wood Mitchell, Mir. and Mrs. Newman Green, Mir John T. Cathey, MT. Harry Montgom cry. Mir Raymond Cox, MT. Bryant King Yam, MT. William Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Sarah Davis and Orio Davis of Decatur are the guests of their father, Frank J. Davis, for few days.
 MT. Noble R. Beale, c. c. M., United States navy, has returned to Florence after spending the weekend with friends in Birmingham.
 MT. Ed Frank of Nashville has re- turned to his home after spending a few days in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Sidney Mohr. Mrs. Ernest Meyer and Miss Maxine Mayer motored over from Montgomery and are guests at the Tutwiler.
 Word has been received that MT Henry B. Maus has returned from overseas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
FNo one of the small cities in Missis

Vt one Ol NiAS Siiit'''
 sippi the Red Cross sent MisS
 0 Edith Benn on lecture tour over a chataqua circuit so that she might in struct the people in the rudiments of home hygiene and care of the sick. When she completed one of her lectures. Miss Benn was approached by lady in the audience who asked; Aren't you the Red Cross nurse who spoke at Kilmach- ael last year?" Miss Benn had demon- strated home hygiene at that town, and upon admitting it, the lady said; T had scarcely completed my lessons under you when an accident occurred in my fam fly. A little child was seriously injured; indeed, so severely was the hurt that great care had to be taken in picking her up and transferring her to bed. Through your instruction l was able to make the bed and you should have seen the little child look gratefully up into my face as 1 eased her injured form into the smooth bed, which, under Red Cross instruction, 1 had been enabled to pre- pare"
 Some might ask: '1s Red Cross in struction in home hygiene and care of the sick, really worth while?' A Red Cross nurse when asked this, replied: sI am quite content to work for the stars in my crown, if 1 never get bar on my sleeve"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Catholis Womans club of West End will meet thes afternoon at 3:3o o'clock with Mrs. Frank Paran, 2630 Ave nue F.
 There will be a called meeting of the A. O. H. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall.
 There will be an important meeting of the General Sumter chapter, D. A. R., this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Adams on Rhodes Cir cle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
MISS CUNNINGHAM
 ENTERTAINS VISITORS

Miss ouise Cunningham was charm ing hostess yesterday when she enter tained at a luncheon at the Roeouck club complmenting Miss Charlotte Raw linson of New Jersey, who is her guest, and Miss Betsy Valentine of Richmond, Va, who is visiting Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell
 A large basket of garden flowers cen tered the luncheon table and attractive place cards were inscribed with the names of about dozen young girls, who were chaperoned by Mrs. John Mllner Cald- we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
MIR. ADKINS HOST
 FOR VISITORS

Mfr. Jesse Adkins will entertain at din- Ter Friday evening at the home Of the bachelors on the mountain in compliment to Miss Louise Cunningham of Knoxville and Miss Charlotte Robinson of New York. who are visiting Miss Cunning hams sister, Mrs. A. M. Shook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
OUTING CLUB
 ENTERTAINS

The Outing club entertained last even- ing at a swimming party. beginning at 5 o'clock and followed by picnic supper at East Lake, complimenting MT. and Mrs Henry Hiden, Jr., of ChickasaW' who are visiting relatives in the city.
 Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. Hide, Mir. and Mrs. John W. Coxe, MT and Mrs John Lewis Coxe, MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS FOR ADVENT GUILD

Mrs. Crawford Johnson will entertain on Monday, August 4, at her home on lro- uuois, her guests being the members of the Woman's guild of the Church of the Advent This is one of the three social meetings of the summer and is anticipated with pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

, Mrs. Nelson Snow, Mir. and Mrs Roscoe Harris, MT. and Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mir and Mrs Paul Davidson, NIT. and Mrs P. w. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Frank Spain, MT. and Mrs. Jack Lutz, MT. and Mrs Thornton Estes, Mir, and Mrs. Houston
 Brice, Mir and Mrs. Charles Estes, MT.
 and Mrs. Angln White, Mir. and Mrs. Claude Estes and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
SCRIPT DANCE
 AT TIITWILER

NIT. J. Forsythe Gordy will be host at a script dance to be given August lS at the Tutwiler. A jazz band from Nashville will furnish the music and delightful evening is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

The allies included Great Britain. France, United States Italy, Belgium. Russia, Japan, Montenegro, Serbia, China, Cuba, Portugal, Montenegro Serbia, Liberia, Panama, San Marine, Siam, Brazil Bolivia, Costa Rlca, Egypt. Guatemala, Haiti. Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru and Ecuador.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
LAWN PARTY

Circle No 9 of the auxiliary of the Handley Memorial church will give lawn party on the church lawn this even ing from to 10 o'clock. Ice cream, cake and candy will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
lDd1sf1Arrrysa 

Ole Miss, mos enny Ole Material kin be Utilized desc days ter mek CT Silk Purse outen, provided hits Lined wid-GOLDI Yas- SUM!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

orators as for instance Howard Elliott ! It is in line apparently with recent sug- gestions that have been made by Direc- tor General Hines,
 If it should be adopted, then there will l be established an authorized grouping 1 into twelve regions, possibly no more than ten which as whole will cover the entire United States. The weak rail- roads will be assimilated with the strong ones and this is not to be done by ter l rtorial adjustment, but instead along i commercial lines. Undoubtedly New Eng ] land, not because that is a section of the l country which is distinguished by boun- | daries but because of her commercial | relations to the rest of the country and
 of other parts of tho country to New l England, will be established as one of 1 the regions, her railroads being absorbed 1 by or affiliated with one or both of the great trunk lines.
 1 So it will be in some parts of the south. | The plan is spoken of as the Warburg ] plan because soon after his retirement from the Federal Reserve board at Wash 1 ington MT, Warburg took up, with others, the consideration of the railroad prob- l lem. There was recollection that he had 1 earlier given valuable counsel and as- l sistance in the drafting of the federal reserve bank law, although others than 1 he received the credit Mith MT. Warburg Weer associated some Of the trading rall-
 road operators of the country and some government officers who were in frequent | consultation.
 | The publication of the Warburg plar after it was laid before the house com mittee of commerce seemed to infuse new
 confidence in railroad properties for the market quotations for many of these
 properties were increased that being due
 as it presumed, to the favor with whicf
 the Warburg plan has been received.
 TI1DCE CARY AND OITR INTER-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
SOCIETY UBNEV7SANDA CTIVITIES OFWOM

and is on his way to Camp Gordon. where
 he will receive his discharge. It is ex- pected that he will reach Birmingham in
 few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

Mir. J. K. Lanning spent the weekend in Anniston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
MAY 15-Aug. 81, 1919
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

SIDING
TO MAKE AND FILE PROOF OF
CLAIMS. #
In the Matter of the Liquidation of Farmers
State Bank of Long Siding.
To the Creditors of the Farmers State Bank
of Long Siding:
WHEREAS, I, Frank E. Pearson, as Super
intendent of Banks of the State of Minnesota.
did on the 18th day of February, 1919. take
Farmers State Bank of Long Siding, on the
ground that said bank had violated its charter,
the laws of the State of Minnesota. impaired
its capital and was and is in unsound and un-
safe condition to transact business, and
WHEREAS, such Superintendent OF
Banks. am now iquidating the affairs OF
said bank under and pursuant to the laws OF
the State of Minnesota.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the law in
such case made and provided, I. as such
Superintendent of Banks. do hereby determine
and fix Saturday, the 30th day of August 1919,
at 10 o'clock A. M, and my office. Room ia,
in the State Capitol, in the City of st. Paul,
State of Minnesota, as the time and place with
in and at which all creditors Of said bank and
all persons and parties having and claiming to
must make and file due legal proof of such
claim or charge with me as such Superinten-
dent of Banks, at my said office
Dated this 25th day of April, 1919.
FRANK E. PEARSON.
As Superintendent of Banks of the State
of Minnesota, Room ia. State Capitol
| St Paul, MINI.
Carl w. Cummins.
| Special Attorney for Superintendent Of
Banks, .618 Capital Bank Building, st
Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
FREER
Greetings to all old readers of t

Greetings to all old readers of the
Freer items.
Nels Eye, who just recently re-
turned from several months sojourn
in Germany, is spending few days
in the twin cities.
Mrs. John Teutz and Mrs. Ludwig
Thompson spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. J. Eye.
Miss Agnes Anderson went to ST..
Paul on Monday to enroll for the
summer session at the agricultural
school.
Henry Uglem passed through here
on his way to Ogilvie Saturday. He
was accompanied by his small son,
and his sister, Mrs. Harvey Davis,
who, with her little Airline, spent the
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Uglem.
Mrs. Jacob Eye, who underwent an
operation for gallstones at the North
wistern hospital, is home again and
recovering very nicely.
Mrs. A. Homme took her son and
daughter, Sigval and Margaret, to
Anoka last week, where they had their
tonsils removed.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. Jim Jensen last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Christ Jensen
will entertain next month.
On Monday ]. S. Jacobson and o. H.
Uglem went to Minneapolis to attend
an auction sale held by the railroad
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Erstad, and Hill
degarde and Rudolf Erstad, accom-
panied by Mr.: and Mrs. A. C. Glvis-
aker Of Zumbrota, left on Saturday
morning for an automobile tour
through the northwestern part of
Minnesota and North Dakota. For
tunately the best laid plans some
times miscarry. Instead of proceed
ing to Fergus Falls and spending the
night and Sunday there as originally
planned, they visited friends at Glen.
wood and were detained until Sunday
afternoon, thus escaping the tornado
which swept Fergus Falls. Proceed.
ing to that city after the storm they
found the home of their brother, whom
they were to visit, in ruins, but the
family unhurt.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rendelsterz and chill
dren of Minneapolis autoed up t.
spend Sunday at the J. S. Jacobson
home. T.. -.
Miss Laura Gesch is visiting rela
tives and friends in lie Sueur Center.