davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Home Section of Red Cross Want To Locate
 Many Local People

The home service section of the Red Cl oss, 225 Brown-Marx building. is at- tempting to locate number of people having something of advantage to com municate to them. Any of the following are requested to call at the local office immediately:
 Allen, Sarah Tyson; Allen, Adella White; Andrews, Lizzie; Arnold, Claude Elizabeth; Barner, Mary Ella; Banner, Jamie; Boddy, Elizabeth Campbell; Bo- dine, Elizabeth Stawnes; Boweil' Lons' Brown. Rosabelle; Cade, Jane; Crosby, Mary Meadors: Crawford. Bessie; Davis, Julian; Eubanl1s, Selina Carter; Evans. Matte Carr; Eaves. Mahulda; Fleming, Anna E.; Forboy, Maggie; Folks, Mar tha: Gatta, Essie Maybelle; Glacomarro Joseph; Giacomarro, Jane; Gordon, Ro- manda; Goodwin, Sarah Ottoway; Good win, Rosie; Glover. Mary Nance; Grigss, Passion; Hall. Nellie Dillard; Hawkins, Sarah; Hardy. Henriettat Harris Cor enc: Hamlet, Elinor Virginia; enry, January; Hill, Catalonia; Hill. Jennie Bowley; Hilman. Laura; Herring, Anna Russell; HowafA, Lillian; Howard. Fan nv Hair: Howard, Mandie Alexander; Hubbard. Lillie May N; Jackson. Annie;
 James, Lela Bell; Jackson, Everfna 1; Jacquemin, Alice Maybelle; Jackson.
 Mary Wiggins; Jones, Mollie; Johnson. Sarah; Jones, Mary; Maxey, Elinora; '; Martin, Mary; Mays, Sophronia Mack; Magee, Hattie Bailey; Marshall, Laura
 Bolden; Moore, Blanch May; Morris, Carnelia: McLemore. Willie Lee; Part rich, Addie Mamie: Peoples, Cora Bever- ly; Randolph. Lille; Reney, Georgian na: Roden, Betsie: Roden, Rob; Kicks. Carrie; Scaines, Matte Tows; Sanders, Minnie Jane; Smith, Mabel Sims; Smith. Hannah; Smith, Mamie; Streeter. Anna May; Stephens, .Mattie Bunch; Thrasher, Gertrude Francis; Thompson, Lula; lis dale. Ethel Ramsey; Ward. Elmira Thomas; Winter, Rachel; Willie, Johnnie Mae; Williams, Anna; Williams, Alma West. Donnie L.: Williams. Jessie Cat son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
DAVIS ID SPEAK . 0NCONV|CT SYSTEM
Hiring Of Convicts For Ben eft of State To Be Dis
 cussed at Open Forum

w c Davis of Jasper will address the Civic association open forum at its meet ing Monday night on the Convict Lease System of Alabama" which promises eo be one of the most interesting meetihss vet held by the forum, according 10 per sons who have kept in close touch wlth its activities. MT. Davis is one of the best posted men on this subject III Ala hama. having studied this sociologicai ouestion for many years, as well as made snecial investigation of facts and causes concerning the hire of convicts in mines' sawmills and turpentine stills. In sen
 sational address to the 1915 legislature,
 Mir Davis disclosed some of these facts
 in the interest of a bill abolishing this
 system.
 One of the alternatives to be offered in the discussion at the forum meeting and which will be generally discussed by the audience, is plan suggested py
 Gov. Thomas E. Kilby in his message to the legislature asking that the convicts be used in opening and operating coal lands owned by the state on the Warrior
 River near Tuscaloosa. The use of con victs on the state highways following the adoption of statewide plan of durable highway construction may be another substitute offered at this time. The board of inspectors of convicts of Alabama has just issued report which shows that of the 2465 convicts in the
 state, 1900, are engaged in mine work , 125 in sawmills, 311 in turpentine works
 and the remainder are doing cotton mill and farm labor with the exception of 3ls subnormals held in the prison in We , tUmpka.
 Capt Frank S. White will preside over the meeting and the question period If expected to prove of more than usual in terest on this occasion. splendid mus I ical programme has been arranged fol ,, the occasion and the public is invited tt
 be present and take part in the discus | ciOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

Members of the allied armies of Bir- mingham yesterday assembled in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel and heard one of. the most forceful speeches made in Birmingham in many days, delivered by pr. L. A. Cooper of Atlanta, who is southeastern director of the American committee for relief of the >suffering people in the Bible lands of the near east.
 Jefferson County Chairman J. Mercer Barnett presided at the luncheon, ai- though Field Marshal J. Frank Rushton was present and sat at the speakers table. MT. Barnett presented the local charities side, while MT. Cooper pre- sented the cause of the starving Armen- ians and eSyrians.
 General (Mrs) w. D. Smith was pres ent with many of hers Rainbow division workers. Mrs T. L. Bissell rendered two beautiful solos, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Vann All generals reported their forces in readiness to charge imme- diately after the luncheon. and they took the field as soon as the luncheon had ad- journed.
 OPTIMISM PREVAILED
 The feeling of optimism that permeated the meeting crystalliZed into determlna- ton that will undoubtedly put Birmlng- ham over the top before the week is over, following the masterly presentation ol the Armenian Syrian cause by pr. coop CT. he having given the workers points and facts about the campaign that they had not heretofore grasped.
 About s10,OO0 was in sight last nieh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Dr. J. R. Hobbs Sunday
 Speaker At the Strand

Dr. ]. R. Hobbs, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, who has just come to Birmingham from Jonesboro. Ark, will be the speaker Sunday after noon at 3:3O o'clock. at the Strand. thea Ire.
 Dr. Hobbs comes to Birmingham from one of the largest and most influential churches in the state of Arkansas. and is a speaker of force and interest He was greeted on his first Sunday at his new charge with a rd-breaking ofowd at both services. morning and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Civilians Hold Business
 Meeting Today; No Guest

The Civitan club will hold theh regular monthly meeting this after noon at 1 o'clock at the Southern club. This is business meeting ant' there will be no guests.
 Prior to the meeting the board of directors will meet to pass on lmpor tant matters, and all directors ars urged to be present at 12:3O o'clock sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate offices yesterday: w. P. Tennyson to Miss Voilet Lee. Georgas Brignance of Dora. to Miss Henria Vedlee.
 John w. Mcclure of Helena, to Miss Ellen Estelle Vandviford.
 Joe Steinberg of Piedmont. to Miss Sophia Wisebram
 Afford J. Nelson to Mrs. Ola McQuin.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
FOUND.

POCKETRO0K-in downtown sec,,on. VII
inc isr.e sum Of money. Apply Thos J. VII
l:ams 113 9Th st. NV
WATCH. gold flled: September q. on r" rat-
ming road between 18th and 10th sts. ne. i'1'
yvIie court ne.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
WANTED-HEIP.

MAN-Experienced in fruits. vegetables and
groceries. Arcade Fruit Co., Arcade MARKET
MAN-Good, to represent New
York corporation i'll West Vir-
ginia bright future for right
party. Apply Second Floor,
1926 New York ave.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
wANrEp-HELP.
wAHTED-HE1P.
SUBSTANTIAL POSITIONS
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
FENALE-Continued.

An opportunity for young women to equip them.
selves for essential future through Educational
Department. which will prepare them, while on pay roll
to become successful saleswomen in various de-
partments.
The surroundings are congenial, the work is pleas
ant and the pay is good.
We place Immediately saeswomen in the follow
ing departments:
Jewelry. Lace,
Fans and Leather Goods, Womens Underwear,
Stationery, Millinery
Notions, Waists
Art Embroidery Infants Wear,
Perfumery Toys,
Women's Neckwear China and Housefurnshings
- WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Employment Office, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

IF YOU WANT WORK.
THE TELEPHONE IS AN EMPLOYER
. There telephone operator positions open to
young The salary is better than the average the
working Surroundings excellent. The employment is
permanent. Experience is requirement
If YOU have thought of the telephone operators
profession in personal way please do The employ
nent managers telephone is main Official" Branch g.
Her Office and demonstration switchboard the
eighth floor Of the telephone building zo5 18th
st. NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE Co
Evening star., 1919-09-22
wANTED-HELr

sist in research and experimental testing: only
those with requisite training should apply
graduates Of high schools with physics train
college, $75 to sos month: on completion
years college. $50 10 800 month; on comple,
tion years college. 500 to $110 month: and
college graduates, 800 to $135 month. Apply
Bureau of Standards, Washington. d. C.. Tor
application.
WANTED-Ten deck hands to work on sand
dredgers: wages. $65 and board. Apply to
Capt. Barnett. 3038 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

BOY-Colored; one who can
ride bicycle. Apply National
Publishing Co., 1922 Fl st.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

WANTED at once, several live
salesmen; high-class PROPOSE
ton. big commission. Apply
o20 Washington Loan & Trust
bldg, between 6 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

STENOGRAPHER = Expert
enced; capable of doing first
class work; splendid oppor-
Itunity. Address Box 3I6-R, Star
office. ...
Evening star., 1919-09-22
500 BRIGHT,

500 BRIGHT,
energetic young people wanted st
once to prepare themselves to nh some
Of the hundreds Of positions open In
government and private ofaees. Our
employment once is swamped By calls
. for help. Both day and night classes
now open. also s to ciasses. Better
attend the best school and get through
quickly. Fully accredited BY 'standafd
business colleges Of America"
Stewards Business College,
1902 Est. NV. Phi. Main 867l,
HUNDREDS Of census clerks wanted bJ gov
ernment; examination October 1S. Special home
instructions; complete course for e. Service
Institute, S14 Evans bldg. 27s
FEMALE D0MEyTlC.
CHAMBERMAID. also cook, at ITO Rhode
Island ave- NV. ~
CHAMBERMAID-White. for small family;
The Mendoza, 10th end Kaloeana I'd.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

WRIST WATCH. iady's. Thursday morning IN
Post Once Department, Pennsylvania ave.
1850 s st. NV. Apartment "a. Phone North
1T50J. Reward. 2ls
Evening star., 1919-09-22

TAILORS-Experienced on ladies' outer gar
ments: with some experience In working on
furs; permanent positions. NJ. Phiipsborn 4
Co., go 1lth NV.
TENOR and bass for church quartet, SIS
monthly. Address Boz 212-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
wANTED-HE1p.
WAI.E-s:~attWa<A.

as MESSENGER mess ana TO iearn ;,,s aa nrns nm
who has eye to the future. Apply Star Ad.
Bureau, Jll Star building
Evening star., 1919-09-22

IN P.ECTOR S and bundle
wrappers; permanent positions;
pays very good salaries. Apply
between II and l o'clock only.
MAYER BROS. & co,
037 and o3o F St. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

BOY, white, over l6, to run
errands and work around Office.
]. E. Hanger, Inc, 221 G st. NV
Evening star., 1919-09-22

MEN desiring better positions again We CAL
your attention to radio work. the bst paying
most interesting and healthiest vocation today
for the young man, We always have positions
auire is the payment. on easy terms: OF a I.
moderate tuition fee. and about IL weeks OF
your time for two hours. either morning or
ni.ht. In tlat :imc qualify Eon f"r the
first grade commercial. radio license and then
place you In a good position And by the way.
don't lose sielt of the fact that you VIII oe
gwen IN opportunity to travel all over the
world at 10 expense. at the same time be
carnin: q good salary. You naturally, nefore
paying ont money for all these good things.
desire to know who are. Well: we are the
largest radio school in the world, have stan
Of % able instructors. and are turning our
graduates every week. all of whom are OBTAIN
ing the frst-srnde commercial radio license. as
tho records Of the Radio Inspectors Once at
18th and Pa. ave. will show. And. every stu
dent on completion Of our wireless course has
been Immediately given a good position or:
in other words, we deliver the goods ana that
is what q man wants when he is paving out
his money. Call or write fur catalogue ana
and particulars. Best to call and give us the
picasrre Of showing yoI over modern. up-
to-date radio school. Service Radio School.
!NH-.rcI Pm ave p.une Franklin Ia1i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Charming AssembIases Of
New Millinery

Representing the best in creative genius
and a special effort on our part to give
u customers oil the style, all the new
ness and additional value in becoming
Millinery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

According Ia Mr.. Shurlebareer hits,
move Is In no way connected with the
present strike OF transfer employees.
nut X due TO his desire to retire from
hciiNe business, for the present ~
least. and To tpke a much needed rest.
Mr. Sohunleharger has boon troubled
Tor some time with rheumatism and
THIS fact had considerable to dc with
his decision to retire.
Mr., shunlebarger is making no a.
tempt to continue business pending
the sale Of his line. In fact an bust
ness has been discontinued, the eight
men who remained at work when the
strike was called were let out last
night. There were from 10 10 Is EN-
ployes before the strike was called,
an but eight answering the strike call.
Unless the entire transfer company is
disposed % by Monday, II II Mr. Shut
heharEer's plans ~ send all his 1--we
stock. - head Of horses aud mules Va
pasture and lock the barns until his
return from the trip he mas planned,
lie has no plans for the future In case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

Mr.. Jones' fulhll the trust placed In
his hands.
AZ a late hour this afternoon Mr..
Jones search had proven fruitless,
for. although most OF the BARRIERS
questioned admitted they had been
short changed many times In the past,
yet. since they could not recall this
particular Incident. their conscience
would trouble them II the stamps
were accepted. The owner IL stu
missing and all BARRIERS are requested
TO deiye into the past and II possible
bring 10 mind this particular case ana
claim the donation. otherwise Mr..
Jones may fail In his Efforts TO per-
form the duty thrust upon him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Dime Conscience
Money Is Sent to
Barber in City

A letter ~postmarked Indianapolis.
Ind, and addressed to Hotel Combs
was received this morning In which
was enclosed ten cents In stamps as
a contribution to the conscience fund.
The letter read as follows.
Combs Hotel Clerk; Please give
this Ice to that barber shop across the
street and a few doors south of your
hotel Balance on a hay cut | got
several years ago.
CsiEnedl CONSCIENCE MONEY"
Mr.. Jones. clerk at the hotel II
making o diliRent search for the bar
her In question. for since Il was OF
Importance enough to cause the con-
science stricken patron I o send the
stamps, II Is Of more Importance that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

he should not sell out but says there
are plenty OF men to be had In case
he should decide to resume business.
The closing Of the transfer line and
the strike as q Affects the others Is
having considerable effect on The NOV
ing Of incoming freight, according TO
Mr.. Shuulebarger, particularly so ON
heavy freight ana moving. The
smaller concerns not affected by the
strike are said To have more York
Than can he handled but this II nee
e~ssarily all Of q light nature "a they
are unprepared 'or heavy hauling,
having no heavy eql ,pment
II know very little II anything
about the strike" said MIR. shuttle
barger. 81 understand Il Is still on.
but ~ far as ! am concerned. | am
not In. the transfer business nor vii
1 be. at least not In the immediate fu-
ture, therefore she strike does mo-
affect me In any way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Insurance Men Talk
Business Problems
at Convention Here

The FIRST convention OF tho Aibu-
auerque agency OF the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company met at tho
Chamber OF Commerce this afternoon.
General agent y. q. schwentkor pre-
siding. The session will be continues
tomorrow afternoon. closing with a
banquet ut the Alvarado In the oven
Ing,
The agency has under It's iuflsdlc-
tion all OF New Mexico and Arizona
and nineteen counties Including the
nj Paao district OF southwest Texaa.
The delegates present are as follows
n. H.. Carter. Ration. n. A.; J. -.
Bright, Silver CITY. N. NJ; 3 l. hut
Ter, Douglas. Arlx.: J. Y. GaHs, Albu-
querquei D. Il. oreiaer. Roswell. n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
The New Satin Francois

An ideal Satin for wear and service; beautiful and
luxurious; most desirable for Fall and Winter wear.
Coming in New aud Select shades Of Eglantine( a
new shade; a color all its own, Grey, Crow Blue,
Sapphire Blue, Taupe, Brown, Green, also Black
and White.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

Think of buying an All Wool Serge Dress at this low pricei
And the best part of this is that il the dress you buy does not
give absolute satisfaction we win make it good. The dress
we are telling you about is a BETTY WALES model, and
all these dresses bear this guarantee. This is the only store in
Albuquerque that carries BETTY WALES for only one
good store in each city is allowed this privilege. You are
invited to inspect these charming dresses. Especially designed
for college girls and women with youthful figures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
onNGnEssMAN DIE.

MARTINSBuRG, W. Va, sept 10.
Oklahoma died OF heart trouble on a
train an hour ut OF Washington yes
terday. He was accompanied by bis
son, Lieutenant j. h.. Thompson, lato-
~ quartered 81 Camp Funston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

A.; J. L. Pickett. Globe. ARK: n. i.
Neal. Clovis. n. A.; y. y. Reynolds.
Ration y. A.; II. w. Schroeder. III
faso.- Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

A man isn't necessarily smart be-
cause he says some things that do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
.RosENwALD's
The Home Of aotc Green Trading Stamp. IN AIbuqasrqpe
Display of Ali That's New and
Also Some Interesting News of Good y
in Today's Store News
Smart New
Trimmings
for Fall Apparel

" FFm apparel " X MmmwJ mmgm mG different mmo fbUm mLm dmmn mJLm J- -L~
Observation-Disclosures %% Witnesses the arrival of additional express shipments In the Rad4owars Sections the
@%%%@%$%$$%% smart clever styles in Millinery, Suits and Dresses present an irresistible appeal In Silks
res Tnmmg@ dnneeadd e hhee as we'll @he seasons favored oahsm
G| M 1m@@A %% Handbags Nakar cloves mdkmdedh@
$@%% -ned demand for thu has nab been mtyenhm made 4khdp pan-
w@% m%% %% hsh NEE his want
%&%%% -Adwm prices @mh beh eou dheG Mde advise nnmnh bmd then ear
lies onHnea m this wyo emmeah msd ola alter date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

Splendid quality Serge and Poplin are the ma
terials shown in that practical and always good
coloring-Navy Blue.
The cost Of clothing has increased, but not to the extent tina
the average woman cannot find a suit here to please her tast
as well as her purse. We recommend these Suits at $34.95 a
having all the good style of higher priced garments, and
value EXCEPTIONAL in every sense of the word.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
SNEAK THIEVES
MAKE s100 HAUL
Morris Max6eld Reports
Loss of Dishes from
First Street Home.

Gaining an entrance through a rear
window. sneak-thieves yesterday stole
goods valued at 800 from Morris
Maxf1eld, 1229 First street northwest.
The loot consisted of dinner set and
a small set of brown fiowered dishes.
"A theft of two new automobile tires
was reported by A. Berry 6SI l. street
northeast. The tires were stolen from
a machine in a garage in the rear OF
his home.
A showcase containing a quantity
Of canned goods belonging to l. Gas
sen, 2724 Georgia avenue. was broken
open and robbed of its contents. Mrs.
Charles Abel, apartment II, the Oc-
tavia, reported the loss of black seal
pocketbook containing stamps, a safe
deposit key and a District Of Columbia
and Maryland chauffeur's permit
A set OF carpenters tools belong
ing to f. Z. Jordan was stolen from
the basement of 7121 T street north
west some time during the past two
weeks. The tools are valued at so.
Sometime between o'clock Satur-
day night and s o'clock Sunday
morning seventy-three fountain pens
valued at $3.50 were stolen from the
A to Business Bureau at 5l4
Twelfth street northwest Entrance
was gained by forcing the rear door.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
WIFE DESERTER
LIVES ON ISLAND
Once Wealthy Contractor
Brought Back by
Detective.

Philadelphia Feb. 16.-Located on a
desert island, rs miles out in the Gulf
of Mexico, OF the coast of Florida,
George Stubs. a contractor, formerly
OF Wood Lynne, was brought back to
Camden today by County Detective
Doran to answer to a charge of de-
serting his wife and three small chill
dren. Stubs left his family stranded
a year ago in Camden.
eled over 5000 miles before he located
and landed Stubs behind prison, bars
Has Three Children.
With her three children, all sick and
at times at the point of starvation,
Mrs Stubs lived in a furnished room
in Camden.
She lived off poor orders furnished
by the city, and her husband sent her
paltry sums in money orders. BY
means of the money orders Stubbs
was located. Stubs at one time was
a prosperous contractor.
After arriving at Puntagorda, Fla.
Doran made a tour of the islands in
the Gulf of Mexico. He learned that
Stubbs was living on Captiva Island,
the strip of land farthest out in the
gulf.
The detective travelled rs miles By
motorboat, and found his man alone
on the island, where he had been liv-
ing like a hermit, making his living
by fishing.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
MISSING $4,000
FOUND ON BRIDE.
Elopers Caught After Rob-
bing Safe of Girls
Father.

New York, Feb. 16.-The runaway
wedding trip of Happy" Johnson and
his youthful bride. who up TO Febru-
ary was Miss Bessie Endner, came
to a dismal end in Poughkeepsie to-
day
Together with Willard Sutton, IS.
who was taken along as adviser" ,"
the couple were arrested there on
charges of grand larceny and burg
larry, brought by the young woman's
father. Alfred Martin Endner, a
wealthy manufacturer.
Although Endner complained to the
police that his daughter had financed
the wedding trip by opening the Of
flee safe during his absence and TAX
ing 5000, her sister Anna told Mrs.
William Johnson. "Happy's" grand
mother, that $4,000 was missing
Knew Combination Lock.
And Bessie herself mentioned that
amount to the Poughkeepsie police,
admitting. according to statements
made by them, that she had used her
knowledge OF the combination lock to
possess herself of it. The money was
for the weekly payroll at the Endner
establishment.
III douiNAoil 70 lllt ClOStu motor car
which the runaway pair bought in
Oneonta. n. Y, for s., $50 and had with
them when arrested. the Poughkeep-
sic police found $4,000 in cash in the
brides handbag-two packages of
5000 each, done up in paper and
tucked away in separate grips. As
soon as the news of their capture
was flashed into police headquarters
Detectives Croak and Carbery start
ed to bring the trio back home. End
ner making the trip with them.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary l, 1919, +Z0; excess Of temperature since
February l. 1913. "a; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January l, 1919, -0S;
deficiency of precipitation since February /.
1913, s-l.02
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81 ;
lowest, Dc