davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
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Up In the Air.

She-I would not marry any man on
earth
He-But If you accepted me 1 would
not be on earth, but in the seventh
heaven of happiness.
She-You dear boy! l am yours -
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
EIGHT AMERICANS SLAIN THERE
IN THE LAST FOUR
MONTHS.
SITUATION MAY FORCE ACTION
Mexican Ambassador Is Told InevIt.
able Consequences of Continued
Murders by Secretary Of
State Lansing.

Mexico City.-There is no founda-
ton for the rumor in circulation in
the United States that there has been
fghting in Mexico City between the
factions Of President Carranza and
General Obregon.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

"A small boy said it was impossible
60 Judge the effect of a slipper by its
size.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Churchman'S Good Advice.

Let the brothers take care not to ap-
pear lOng-faced, gloomy or overpious !;
but let them be joyous about their
Faith IN God. laughing and good mix
eFa-St. Francis Of Assist,
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

Retort Courteous.
Miss Prim-Do make myself plain
Miss Flirt-Nature saved you the
trouble.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
important to Mothers

The young man who gets married
nowadays must have either lots of
money or lots Of nerve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
POLICE FIGHT RADICALS


 Boston, May 1.-The pudley-street sec tion of the Roxbury district was the scene of a riot today when 300 police men, aided by soldiers. sailors and ciy- ilians fought with a crowd of several hundred radicals who attempted to pa rade after a May Day meeting
 Three policemen and a civilian were shot. another officer was stabbed. ana a number of radicals were badly beaten Two men who were arrested are Tn hospital and others were treated by phy- sicians before being placed in cells. Early tonight 1l2 arrests had been made, 10 being women, and the police were comp ing the section for groups which were said to be planning further demonstra- tions.
 Following meeting in the Dudley street opera house the radicals hled 1nto the street carrying red flags, wearing req buttons and Haunting radical literavure' A number of women wore red dresses Leaders could not produce parade per init and policeman ordered them to dis- nerse. He was hooted and pushed aside Other officers remonstrated with the crowd. but it continued to surge up the street Police detectives were called ana as a patrol wagon approached shots were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
..MRS. CAMBRIDGE l RELEASED 0N BOND
American Surety Go. of New York Signs Papers-Mrs.
 Bainbridge Happy

Mrs. George R. Bainbridge, tn- dicted by the grand jury on a charge of taking $4OO0 worth ot bonds from the room of Mrs. C. .. Simmons some weeks ago, last night at Q o'clock made bond in tho sum of $50OO. and was released from the county jail.
 The bond was made by the Amer ican Surety company of New York, and was signed by w. T. Simmons, president, and M. M. Baldwin, vice president. It was approved by Sheriff Chris Hartsfield and AttOr- pey Burgin.
 AMrs. Bainbridge seemed very glad to be released" sntd the war den of the county Jail. "She thanked us all heartily for the attention shown her while she was in jail and asserted when she left that she was sure she would be vindicated. Her attorneys, J. Reese Murray and l.. R. Hanna, escorted her from the tail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
6000WORKMEN QUIT 0v AsaNniaxad prass

Denver. Col, May 1.-Nearly 5000 work of Denver declared one-day strike to-
 day as protest against the failure of
 the government to keep its faithful prom
 ises that ample employment would be furnished" and as a demonstration in be- half of Eugene V. Debs and other rad icals now serving prison sentences. Only enough men were left in the s~~7& to assure that trains could be kept rIkn.lg At mass meeting of the men this afternoon resolutions were adopted urg- ing adoption ot the Russian soviet gov- ernment, urging the release of Eugene " pebs and other radicals and declaring for natiop-wide strike of all railroad employees in case of return of the rail | roads to private management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

fired at it. A patrolman was hit The police fired in the air, not wishing to hit bystanders
 Radicals defied the police. who arrived in large numbers More shots were fixed stones were hurled and the police wade5 into the rioters swinging their clubs
 The radicals fought back. The police were outnumhered and sol- diers. sailors and civilians went to their assistance. For several minutes seri- ous street battle was waged. The police succeeded in breaking up
 the crowd and began taking out prison CTS. These were loaded into patrol wag- ons and taken to station houses The
 policemen held their guns on the rad l icals who threatened to rescue the pris- ! orers. One officer covered" five men and said he would shoot the first one who attempted to escape. ] The policemen ordered civilians with automobiles to help them carry off the prisoners. The radicals slashed the tires of one machine, but its driver pulled out
 for the station house on flat tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
ONE RUB..UGLY HAIR VANISHES:
 USE NO LIQUID

Hair on face and lips makes otherwise goodIooking girls and women ashamed of their appearance. so Bellin's magic Wonderstoen has been discovered to remedy such defects in a clean- quick way. Wonderstoen removes superflu- ous hair from chin, cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the only dry, odor- Jess application for the purpose. Sold for only $1 under guarantee to be safe and harmless with money back if not satisfied. Write Bellin's Wonderstoen Co, 500 Fifth Ave, New York City, for free booklet or get from Arnold Masberg Drug Co, 4th Ave. and 2oth St Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
Easy Way To Remove
 Freckles and Blotches

Some women have skin Of such text ure they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freckles, sli ght eruptions or fine lines In sucn ordinary mercolized wax at any drug store. apply little of it before retir- overcon1e the trouble When the wax is washed off next morning, minute ~flaky skin particles will come with it, The entire outer cuticle is removed in this way in a week or so. with all it's de- fects No bleach could so effectively remove freckles or blemishes. The new surface is smooth, clear, fresh looking. No pain or inconvenience accompanies this simple treatme ent.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

This evening at SIS at the Jefferson theatre the combined bands of Central High school and of Ensley High school will give g concert for the purpose of raising funds to buy uniforms. The High School Glee club the Euterp!an club, and the Boys chorus from Henlphill school will assist.
 The High school band has proven a valuable asset to Birmingham said G. F. Amos director, Tt has appeared in McClary of Birmirg gham, Leo K. Steiner of Birm gham, Theodore Swann of Birmingham, Floyd Weed of BirminS- ham, Eugene Fies of Birmingham and C. T. Fairburn of Birmin gham.
 Governor, T. H. Aldrich.
 First vice governor, J E. McClary.
 Second vice governor. A. E. Conklin.
 Third vice governor, Eugene Fies.
 Executive committee. Theodore Swann, chairman Floyd Weed. Leo K. Steiner. C, T. Fairburn and L. Sevier.
 Treasurer, Leo K. Steiner.
 Secretary, John N. Vincent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
TWO ARE INTERCEPTED


 Salt Lake City, Utah. May 1.-Two bombs, one addressed to United States Senator William H King and one to Frank R. Nebeker. who prosecuted the I. w. W. in Chicago last year. were in- tercepted in the Salt Lake postoffice late today.
 The packages hore the name "Gimbel Brothers. New York, and were of the same size and shape as those previously described as having been sent broadcast, according to the inspector of mails in the lccal postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
PEACEFUL CELEBRATION

London. May May Day in England was celebrated peacefully. There were processions by laborites and meetings in various industrial centers in Londan and also a big parade of socialists through the West End to Hyde Park. where many speeches were delivered.
 The only untoward demonstration VHs when Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant suffragette. and a score of women sup porters tried to force an entrance lnto the House of Commons.
 The police prevented their entry and Miss Pankhurst was arrested.
 In Scotland the miners took holfday In Dublin business was generally sus' pended and the theatres were closed There were no meetings or processlons wLich were prohibited. Railway services in Ireland were tied up except in UrNer. Business in Belfast proceeded as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

persed a crowd of socialists who at tempted to march to a hall.
 Two policemen were attacked by mem
 bers of crowd outside hall where rad calls were holding meeting:
 Sixteen men and one woman were ar rested.
 Red flags were removed from two ele-
 yated railway stations. on flagstaffs 1T two parks and on technical college building.
 Hand bills printed in red ink and bear ing, among other inscriptions. the words walk, today, fellow workers, unde'
 the red flag of revolution" appeared Y several sections of the city. Phillip J. Barry, chief of the local ou' reau of investigation of the departmen of justice, received letter signed, "Con' mittee of the Bolshevik party" threaten ing, you will get the same as the Rus sian Czar" MT. Barry didn't take I seriously.
 | Officials of the newly formed lapol party issued a statement that the re cently discovered plot to kill govern | ment officials and prominent citizens p!
 bombs sent through the malls was 1 plant by hirelings of Wall street..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

today when 1t reached a total of s25s.- 050,00o.
 The districts honor list climbed to 233.
 Cleveland sales tonight totaled sSo.- 5OOOo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

Liberty Loan drives, Red Cross drives at the community sing. and in many other public entertainments. This band
 with good talent and good training, has been hindered by the lack of uniforms
 No band can look like. or play as a unit without unfor,Ss. The concert is\ 8 vol.
 untary effort on the part of the band members to raise money for uniform fund It is hoped that the citizens of Birmingham wilk cooperate with the hand and make the affair a success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

, the scouts have handled the crowds inef-
 fcently heretofore
 These boys want an explanation, and they aren't willing to allow such state ment to pass unchallangened,' he said. Chairman Borden Burr stated that there will be no conflict of duties between the scouts and cadets from Central High school. The cadets will not go on duty until afternoon he said. Then they will be sent to Highland avenue. They are to | look after the distribution of automo, | piles and see that they are parked in the right place The scouts will police and
 parade the downtown districts during
 the morning and will look after the crowds at Capitol park
 | The executive committee, gave vote of confidence to the Boy Scouts saying
 that the scouts have always handled the
 crowds exceedingly well, and that their
 work is appreciated.
 | Twenty-Five scouts are to be placed at
 soldiers headquarters on the afternoon
 before the soldiers arrive and 50 on the next morning. to escort the soldiers to | the various homes to which they will go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
A[DR|CH GOVERNOR
 ALABAMA CHAPTER
 MINING CONGRESS
Organized Here Yesterday With 40 Members-Con- gress Prevented Seizure
 of Coal Mines

At n meeting held in the Cham Der of Commerce auditorium yes-
 tereay afternoon mine operators in
 this state organized the Alabama chapter of the American Mining Congress with over 10 members.
 T. H. Aldrich, mining engineer, of
 Birmingham was elected Govern-
 or;. Leo K. Steiner, treasurer, and
 John N. Vincent, secretary.
 The Ala bama chapter will be affili- ated with the American Mining con gress, though it will be independent of that body and will operate under its own bylaws and regulations. As soon as the chapter has 50 members it will be granted a charter by the na- tionai organization
 OBJECT OF CONGRESS
 R T Burns western secretary of the . American congress, who has been in Eirming ghar the past week interesting Alabama mine opera tors in the nation al organization, attended the meeting yesterday and explained the purposes of the American Mining congress.
 Among other things it seeks to se cure legislation that will help the min eral industry in the country and to prevent the enactment of laws inimica- ble to that industry In this work il not only initiates laws, but tries to checkmate bills that would work an injury to it
 The mining industry furnishes about "a per cent of the tonnage of the coun try. MT. Burns stated. and leaders in that industry believe that upon this showing it is entitled to have a sep arate department of the government. the same as agriculture labor com nlerce and other lines.
 CHECK ED MINES SEJZITRE
 He said that it was principals through the efforts of the American Mining congress that the proposed seiz- ure of the mhes during the war and placing of them under the dictatorshii of a government agency was prevented, thereby saving millions of dollars t5 that industry. The American Mining congress. also, interceded and prevent ed the fixing of the price of silver at Ss cents when it was selling in ths market at sill Congress finally fye1 the price at S1, where it will remain until peace is declared
 He said that the congress, now tha war was over, would take up economic questions and try to work out the many problems confronting the mining in- dustry throughout the country
 Membership in the American Minin g congress and in the Alabama chapter is open to all persons interested in the mining industry. regardless of the kind of mineral, and to mining engineers and attorneys employed by mine oper. ators
 J. B. McClary, president of the To- lande Coal and Coke company. who is vice president of the American Miniu g congress for Alabama, presided over the meeting and John N. Vincent acted as secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
THIRTY PERSONS WOUNDED

Paris, May 1.-Some 30 persons were injured early this evening between the Place de La Republique and the Place de La Bastile when the police with drawn sabres charged d crowd which had torn down the newspaper kiosks. The troops in this district. the 18th chasseurs, re- mained passive during the melee. The injured were members of both the op- posing parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
DEATHS

1T. Fl. sIitchell-Aged 3s, died at a local infirmary wednesday afternoon. The remains were sent to Mt. Pinson by Loy. where funeral services and in- terment took place yesterday after. noon at o'clock. He is survived by widow and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
NEW YORK FIGURES

New York, May 1-Total Victory Loan subscriptions for the New 1ork federal reserve district were officially reported as $2S9,S7s.750 at the close of business today, showing a gain for the day of $45,594,900, and bringing the amount subscribed to 21.4 per cent Of the districts quota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

The boys who will play in the band are: Cornets. solo, Dumas Graham, Wil-
 liam Tehan, John Keenan, Harry Mills; first comets. Darby Brown. Caesar Pow ell. Kearney Baxley, James Donaldson Coleman Sachs; second and third cor nets. Billie Cain, Allen Foster Archie Phillips, clarinets solo, Stewart Living. ston, Earnest Kilgore, Gerald smith Paul Omer first csarinets, Beverly | Swango, Pasaualino Falleta. John Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
PARIS STREETS RUN
 RED WITH BLOOD OF
 KILLED IN RIOTING
(Continued from Page One)

the Federation of Labor, and Deputy Boncet.
 A young man was killed in the cksra district. Fifteen persons were wounded. several of them seriously, in the nNch- borhood of the Care De L'Est when crowds. stoned the cavalry and many shots were fired. There were numerous clashes in the Boulevard de Magenta, where barriers were erected and the troops were fired upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

Hugh Morgan, Dick Clayton, Frank Mey-
 CTS, Albert Stacey saxaphones, Robert
 Riley, Howell Hulsey Alphas Peke; bar
 itones, Paul Robertson, Howard Leake
 A. whaley; trombone (slide) Thon1a: Jones. Wesley Meyers. Harry Cole. Ro man Speegle, George Keller, horns, Bu ford Bledso. Eugene Lawley, Louis Mo
 Connell; bass horns. Benjamin Brazeal Edward Beardsley; drums. snare. Ro maine Procter; bass, Albert Wynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
ALL BOMBS MAILED IN NEW YORK HAVE
 NOW BEEN LOCATED
fCont,nued from Pare one)

ivered today. It was discovered among the gift packages this morning at the postoffice. According to the inspector the package was similar in it's exterior and interior details to those discovered in New York yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
TAMPA REMAINS QUIET

Tampla, Fla, May 1.-Expected May Day demonstrations for which three com panies of home guard troops were called out early today did not lnaterialize. The troops for the most part were released from duty by noon. The day was quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
SCORE ARRESTED

Chicago, May LA score of arrests were made in the May Day demonstra- tions of radicals in Chicago today. An all-day rain and police activity had the effect of auenching any Revolutionary fires that may have been struggling for expression. The days developments were as follows:
 Mounted policemen charged and dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
Boy Scouts Resent Charge That They Cannot Handle
 The Cro1uds Of Reception

Chairman Dan Dmck of Boy Scouts which will look after the policing parade route and the park during the morning hours indignant last night pub
 which which the Scouts had ad1adt thaxa-d haretn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
PROGRESS OF LOAN IS DISAPPOINTING;
 WORKERS URGED TO GREATER EFFORTS
Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) ute to the Victory Loan, or rather loan of thanksgiving, in the same American spirit as the boys of the south shed their blood and risked life and limb in the greatest of all world wlrs." the secretary urged.
 The appeal brought storm of cheer ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

Let IL pc uuuSISlCCu tu4t ltio @o' Scouts will police the parade route down. town during the morning and will look after the crowds at Capitol park said MT Dinlick.
 They will do it efficiently just as they have done in the past Birmingham Boy Scouts have reputation which has reached all over the United States for the maEner in which they handle crowds The boys are proud of this reputation and they don't want anyone to cast re- flections upon it. Perhaps someone else is to do police duty some place else dur ing the afternoon. but the morning job has been turned over to the Boy Scouts under my chairmanship and they will at- tend to it.
 At the meeting ot the members of the executive committee on the reception of the Rainbow division last night, MT. pinick stated that he had been called over the telepohne by scouts from every part of the city. who greatly resented the statement in an afternoon paper that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02
THE OFFICERS CHOSEN

The following officers were elected: Directors: T. H. Aldrich of Birming- ham, A. B. Conklin of Ashland, J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-02

SPURT IN FOURTH DISTRICT
 By Associated Press
 Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.-The Fourth Federal Reserve district spurted ahead of it's schedule in Victory Loan sales
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
ARKANSAS SENATOR
ASKS LAW AGAINST
RAILROAD STRIKES

Washington, Sept. "A law to pro.
hibit strikes or lockouts Of railroad en-.
ployes and thus prevent the public from
transportation tieups, was advocated by
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas,
in an address today to the senate.
The time has come" he said. when
congress must protect the public against
loss Of life and property and wide.
spread suffering which will inevitably
result If the railroads should be tied up
by general strike. The right to strike
has heretofore been recognized in our
laws, particularly in certain provisions
Of the Clayton act Those laws should
'be modified and strikes Of employees on
railroads engaged in Interstate com
mcrce should be forbidden"
Senator Robinson's address was in
analysis and commentator of the bill
by Senator Cummins, republican. Iowa,
drafted 10y the senate interstate com.
mercc subcommittee proposing per
manent railroad policy of private owner
ship ana operation Of railroads, under
strict government supervision. and with
q committee on wages and working con.
ditons composed equally of employers
and employees whose recommendations
would bc subject to final decision of the
Interstate commerce commission.
While the right of the laborers to
quit employment for any reason is rec.
ognized and provided in the bin" said
Senator Robinson, combinations or
agreement to hinder restraint or pre-.
vent the movement of commodities or
persons in interstate commerce or agree.
ments which have that effect are like.
wise penalized.
The provisions by law of a fair tri
bunal to settle disputes between rail
roads and their employees is. of course
q prerequisite i'm any plan fairly cal
culated to relieve the country from the
menace Of strikes and lockouts that will
restrain or prevent interstate commerce
1t is Indispensable to the comfort and
life of our people that commerce be
continued, and no system which leaves
commerce subject to the will of indi.
Niduals or organizations among them
can be justified"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
CONFEDERATE VETERAN, ~,
Is WALKING TO ATLANTA
FROM ADA, ONLY 500 MILES

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. Who says the
Confederate veteran isn't as spry as
any youth at 20? Take. for instance.
col. Jack Hale, who, at the age Of "a,
says he will walk from Ada, Okla. to
the Confederate reunion at Atlanta, a
distance Of nearly 500 miles.
Colonel Hale is one of the delegates
from Joe Shelby camp of veterans at
Chickasha, Okla, to the national re-
union. The Tulsa Daily World said
last week Of his proposed perform
ance:
Colonel Hale declares he will leave
Ada, Okla, ON the evening of August
2S, the closing day of the state re-
union. He plans to 60 via Little Rock
Memphis, Chattanooga and thence on
to Atlanta, and en- route will visit
several scenes where battles We're
fought between the blue and the gray
The veteran expects to be on the road
four weeks.
Despite the fact that Colonel Hale
is "a years Of age, he is active. He
resides on IL farm near Chickasha, and
takes an active part in its manage
ment. II am sure | can make tho
trip without eXhausting myself physi
cally,' declared Colonel Hale. If in
vited, will accept rides from automo
bilsts, but I'm not going to ride one
mile on the railroads, he added"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
BRITISH MANUFACTURER
PROTEST ADMISSION OF
GERMAN MADE PRODUCTS

London Monday. Sept. 1.-PolticaI
activity evidently will be resumed long
before parliament re.assembles in Oc
tober, Premier Lloyd George is expect
ed to remain in France another fort
night, but he already has virtually fin
ished his holiday.
Interest here centerS about the new
campaign by the newspapers which Is
reminiscent of the one that overthreyy
the Asquith government. 1t seeks to
make Andrew Bonar Law. government
leader i'm the house of commons the
scapegoat for any governmental mis-.
takes and shortcomings. and to exon.
crate the premier on the ground that
/ Mr.. Bonar Law virtually was acting
premier i'm London while Mr. Lloyd
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