davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
CHARGES AGAINST LAFOLLETTE ARE
 DISMISSED BY A
 VOTE OF 50 TO 21
tContlnued from Page one)


 ments in the case, including Senator Penrose's arraignment of MT LaFol- lette in the minority committee re- port had been read and roll call on dismissal of the case began when Sena- tor Williams interrupted, declaring he was unwilling to let the resolution go to a vote without voieing his criticism. The Mississippian then delivered a vigorous address, in which he declared that Senator LaFollette's speech at St. Paul was disloyal in spirit, words. in- tention and effect and was made with a set purpose. MT. Williams said the Wisconsin senator had charged that the United States went to war to protect Morgan interests and in order that rich Americans might ride on munf- tion shps,' the senator declared they as "lies,' the senator declared they were "a calumny and islander upon the American neODle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17

Luther H. Maxwell, auto and motor cycle mechanics, Tuscaloosa
 William Harlan Gilmer auto me- chanics, Tuscaloosa.
 A. H. Guynes, auto mechanics, Bes- Semer
 Robert S. Anderson. carpentry, Sir mingham.
 $. A. Magee, boilermaker. Bessemer.
 William T. Wilkinson, carpentry, Bir mingham. Birmingham.
 Percy Coplan, auto mechanics, Bir- mingham.
 William Thomas Warlick, auto me- chanics, BesSemer.
 William o. Pape, auto mechanics, Sir mingham.
 Donivan F. Lowe. auto mechanics, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
LOCAL RECRUITING STATION SMASHES
 RECRUIT RECORDS
Men Wanted for Bremen, Machinists' Mates, Boil
 ermakers, Cooks and % Apprentice Seamen

1
 During the past week all records of en- tistments for the navy were broken by the local recruiting station since it was reopened on December :. and an active campaign to secure men for the navy is being put on in this district. There are only three men on duty at the Birming ham station, and they have the highest average in the southern division per man
 Lieut.. F.. L. Matthews. officer in charge of the station states that fair propor- ton of previous service men are enlist ing, and every effort is being made to ob- tain as many trained men as possible and the department is very liberal in granting ex-service men who apply for re-enlistment within four months after the date of discharge a furlough of 30 days before re-entering the service.
 At present there is an urgent need For firemen, machinists' mates, shipwright. boilermakers cooks. hospital corpsmen mess attendants and apprentice seamen for radio.
 Among those accepted from the Bir- mingham district during the past wees are: E. Bevill, W. N. King. NJ, s. McCol- lums, O. Steen, J. T. Hall, F. Alfred. J Hall. A. Walker. w. Johnson. J. J. Stew art, J. w. Suggs. E. Gresham, W. S Powell and O. Q. Berry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
Rosa Luxemburg Reported Dead

London. January 16.-Rosa LuXem- burg. one of the most active of the Spartacan leaders in Berlin, has been murdered, according to dispatch from that city received by the Exchange Telegraph company by way of Copen- hagen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
British Crew Landed

Washington. January 16.--Arrival at Falmouth of the. American steamer Absoroke, with members of the crew of the British steamship War Marve. which was abandoned at sea, was re- ported to the navy department today by Vice Admiral Sims. The War Mar vel is believed to have been sunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
NO GLAD HAND

Senator Williams declared he had nothing against the Wisconsin senator, but added.
 But I have no glad hand to offer to any enemy of my country when it is at war or to the man who islanders my country. tells falsehoods about it, whether he is senator or a plow- boy"
 After discussing disloyalty, Senator Williams turned to Senator Dillingham; and said:
 By this resolution you say that that sort of thing should go unscatched. un- blemished uncFiticized and unpun- ihsed."
 In brief reply Senator Dillingham;, in charge of the majority committee report. declared the committee had studied all of the documents-not the fire agmentary statements referred to Dy Senator Williams-for II months and upon a nonpartisan vote had reached the decision that the speech, taken as a whole, did not justify any action by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17

To fix .he compensation to be paid by the county to sheriffs. deputy sheriffs and sheriffs clerks in counties having a pop ulation exceeding S2,o00 and not more than 100000, according to the last federal census, or any subsequent federal cen sus. and to provide for the payment of the same out of the general fund of such counties-judiciary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
WOULD BAR GAS

NOOLD SAR UAO
 We are not in favor of the use of poison gas in war; Geperal March de- clared. Not that it makes any differ ence how you kill soldier, but the gas lies on the ground and penetrates back to villages and kills women and children. No civilized nation ought to use it."
 The general said that even before the armistice was signed. the Interna- tional Red Cross was working for an agreement among the belligerents for abandonment of gas warfare. He added that the peace congress was expected to prohibit it's use absolutely.
 If the President is given authority to continue wartime agencies of the army, General March said, the plan mapped out in the bill will be followed It provides for six officers of the rank of lieutenant general to take care of of staff with the rank of general as the officer taknig rank and precedence over all other officers
 Ore of the most important provisions of the bill. General March said. was that giving reserve corps officers rank in.. .uu.ng .As.l cu.vnel instead Of major as now provided
 There ought not to be such ham pering in rank of men coming in from civil life" he said.
 Another condition which must be remedied, the general said, was that limiting permanent commissions from civil life to the grade of second lieu tenant. If that is to be continued, he said, the men who fought the var" would be lost, for those who had proved to enter the regular service in that grade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
SAVING TO THE STATN

He referred to the work of the cotton seed section of the national fuel ad- ministration, saying that it saved $2O on every ton of cotton seed raised in the south and as Alabama grew 375,- 900 tons in 1918, the saving to the state was $7,500,000, a sum greater than the yearly budget of the state .-This, he said, was the result of intelligence. The tonnage out of Birming gham, he said is greater than that out of any other city in the United States under 500000 population. but it is raw ma teral, and it comes back to us in the finished product for which we pay a hieh price. It's a question of men. of men trained to do things, trained to use their intelligence and to make the things that are needed by the people. Following his address Dr. Denny deliv- cred the diplomas to thS 10 graduates present.
 Professor Mckinley said that of the IT men in the gradtating class Is are now teaching the trades they have been studying and that the other two would be teaching soon.
 GRADING CLASS
 The members of the graduating class, their trades and home addresses. are
 James Anderson Lipscomb, pattern making and relative subjects. Birming- ham,
 E. Dunnick Mcconnell, pattern raak- ing. Birmingham.
 Richard A. R. Schwitz. pattern mak~ ing and foundry work. Birmingham.
 Vinet Smith, carpenter, Birmine ham
 Ramsey M. Reed, auto mechanics. Tuscaloosa.
 Carl M Pledger. auto mechanics. Leeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

w A N T E D-Woman for general house work, small family, $9 per week. Apply 1922 Tuscaloosa ave. Phone w. E. 125-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
TEACHING HIS TRADE

Mr. Lipscomb a pattern maker, who has completed the course of training and is now teaching his trade in the schools cf this district, said that good me chanic always has a job and the oad one has not that the working men Will hack the movement for vocational train ag, for, he said, 'it is ignorance itself e1f for laboring man to throw obstacles in tee way of hs children.
 Dr. Barrett said the war had taught us that by cooperation, coordination and the correlation of our efforts we can win; and had enabled us to locate each other and to place every person just where he belongs in the scheme Of industry, commerce and government, and that vocational training would fit the young men for leadership and de- velopment
 pr: Denny said that when the Smith Hughes bill passed the faculty at the university began to think what they could do, and as Auburn had pre- empted agriculture and Montevallo had a monopoly on home economies, they decided to undertake vocational train- ing. The supreme need of the south, he said is education, not only vocation al education but education of every Iii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
EDUCATION ALONG
 VOCATIONAL LINES
 URGED BY SPEAKERS
First Class of Extention De- partment of University Receive Diplomas at
 Exercises at the
 Tutwiler

Education, training along vocational lines, fitting the man to do the work he is called upon to perform, is the thing that is required to make the south the industrial section that it should be. was the central thought expressed by all the speakers at the graduating exercises of the extension department of the Uni versity of Alabama at the Tutwiler hotel last night The class consists of Y young men who have been engaged in different trades for some years and who have now completed the course and received the diplomas which certify to their fitness anl qualification to teach others in these trades.
 This is a new course added to the uni- versity's educational programme a year ago upon the passage of the smith Hughes act through Congress. That bill appropriated from the federal treasury certain sums for the vocational training Of the boys and girls of the country to be apportfoned among the states upon the appropriation of certain sums by the etr1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
DISAPPOINTMENT OF R E OR GANIZATION
 BILL UNTIL NEXT
 SESSION CERTAIN
Continued from Page One,

tions such as the tank corps, transporta- ton and motor transportation corps, in dependent air service and the like, are to be continued, with the exception of the chemical warfare service.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12

They thought Tony would be shocked by the low cut black dinner gown, worn by his "Parisian Wife, but they didn't know Tony. He had an eye for beauty, some of the flashiest French gowns, that startle a Puritan town, tense scenes, excitement enough for every one. Also good comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
RICH PAINTINGS IN TROUT CREEK DIST.

Ivey E. Crabtree brought in from his place at the mouth of Trout Creek, last Monday, sample of ore from a two foot vein that shows free gold all through it. He says that rock that shows no good, pans about $500 to the ton, but that he wanted to know what fire assay would disclose.
 The location is near the mouth of Trout Creek, on the Big Sandy, and shows an outcrop 1000 feet. Only a small amount of work has been done on the ledge, the discovery only hav- ing been made last week. MT. Crab tree says that there are many small stringers in that vicinity that shows free gold, but that this is one of the best that he has found. The whole country in that section is well grid ironed with veins of irony ore and the impression is that this ore will bear copper at depth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
CATHERINE DRIFT
 SHOWS GOOD ORE

The drifts on the 200 level of the Catherine mine are now in about ITO feet each way, the headings being in good mill ore. These drifts are be- ing driven toward the point where Os- car H. Hershey, consulting engineer, predicted the big ore body would be cut, but have fully 100 feet yet to run. The mine is showing up splen- didly, ore being found to be more ex- tensive on this level than the level above. After opening the ore body through the shoot the 300 level will be opened and later the 400 level will be developed. The shaft now stands at the 400, but there has been no drift ing on either of the levels. With the opening of the ore on all the levels the mine will be in shape to maintain large milling plant for many years. The ore bodies are immensely large, the crosscuts on the 100 foot level showing shoots B feet wide of mill ing rock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
TOM REED VEIN CUT RECENTLY CONTINUES
 TO YIELD GOOD ORE

The strike recently made on the Tom Reed mine, toward the estate of the Telluride company, is said to have developed into an entirely new vein, the value of which is considered to be as good as anything uncovered in the Reed ground in many moons, The ore has been drifted on for con- siderable distance, the body being as great as nine feet in width and aver. aging about $17. Should this veir persist it will enter the ground of the Telluride and may be reached readily from the new shaft being sunk or that property.
 The Tom Reed ground has not vel been scratched, so far as the search for mineral is concerned, and it is oul candid opinion that when the veins are picked up below the faulted zone theil yield will be second to none on the Pa cific coast. The Tom Reed has ar unbroken estate ranging fully foul miles along the great lode and there is reason to believe that further ex ploration will disclose some of ths most wonderful bodies of gold ori ever found.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
BLACKBERRY CON.
 ON N. Y. CURB

Thursday last the Blackberry Con. Mines company was called for the first time on the New York Curb market, it being understood that the bid price was one dollar per share. The big issue of stock was taken over by large brokerage firm in the east and will hereafter be traded in on the Curb.
 The Blackberry is one of the big silver-lead mines of the state, having been opened to the 800 through a magnificent ore body. A mill capa- ble of handling about 220 tons of ore daily has been in commission the past two months and is doing great work. Slopes have been opened on the 300 and are being opened on the 400 and 600 levels, which will give the mill a grade of ore that will make won derfully rich concentrates. At the present time the mill is handling about so tons of ore daily, but as soon as the new stopes are opened the plant will be driven at it's full capacity.
 This property has been opened un- der the management of William Nea- gle and the work shows what well di- rected effort will do in the way of mine making. Everything has been opened with view to economy and efficiency and when ore begins to be developed from the other levels the ore pockets will be ready to receive the additional tonnage. The ore is now delivered from the mine to the mill by belt conveyor and the tails are delivered to the pits by the same process, which makes for economy and rapidity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
OLD POTOSI MINES
 ARE ABANDONED

The old potosi mines at Good Springs, Nevada, has been closed down and the Empire Zinc company, owners of the property, purpose sell ing off all machinery. This property was found in the early fifties, the Mormons getting their lead there. So easily could the ores be smelted that practically no fluxing was necessary and the Mormons selected the richer ores of the big vein and hauled ther l to different parts of Utah, where it was manufactured into bullets and other materials. After active work was begun on the property it rapidly passed into zinc and this latter metal furnished the greater part of the div idends paid by the operating company the past four or five years. The ore bodies are said to have become eS- hausted and the company was per force compelled to end their opera tions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12

A thrilling story of an honorable crook" of the underworld. with an ap- pealing romance of love and faith. This star is at his best in this play and gives a performance which surpass- es anything he has hitherto accomplish ed. Also a Strand comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
RICO SINKING TO THE
 THREE HUNDRED LEVEL

The shaft of the Rico is being sunk toward the 300 level by the contrac- tors, Pete Vukoye and associates. The shaft is now about 60 feet below the 200 level and is in very tight ground. It is expected that at the 300 the shaft will be at least 20 feet from the vein, unless there is ma terial change in the dip.
 The mine showed up we'll in the drifts from the 200 level and if the ore maintains its width and value at the 300 it will be real mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
UNITED EASTERN VEIN ON 1884 SAID TO BE
 BIGGER, BETTER ORE

That the United Eastern has enter ed wonderfully rich body of ore on the 1884 level of that property is the belief of every miner in Oatman, and this belief has spread to the street, where the subject is interestingly dis cussed by those who claim to know. The statement, as we get it from Oatman, is that the vein was encoun- tered 150 feet closer to the shaft than was expected, and the ore body is twice the size as that found in the level above. Not only that but the ore carries values in excess of $4 over the ore found above. Some statements give the value of the ore at $3O.
 But the finding of the ore on this level is the one important point. Ac- cording to all dope passed out by the geologists the older andesite would be entered by any of the shafts on the Tom Reed lode at approximately 1000 feet, wherefore there is no doubt that the older andesite was entered at least 200 feet above the present level, and still the values persist in the vein. This really was the one thing that kept some of the big fellows from investing in the Oatman field, the theory that the chloritic andesite was the only ore bearer in the district. The finding of this ore body on the 1884 level has more importance than the finding of ore in any other part of the country, because it proves beyond peradven- ture that values are to be found in veins in any material in the district and that it is possible sulphides will be found when the veins are penetrat- ed in the granite. Men who have hugged the delusion that it was use- less to sink below the contact with the older andesite, may now start opera. tions with the certainty that ore may be found below the shoots found in the chloritic material. It means that there will be a revival of mining ir the district, especially among the properties that werew practically abandoned when the older andesite was encountered. Properties that could not be financed because of the prevailing opinion and which were really good propositions, have now ex. cellent opportunity for financing The whole district will feel the impul- SC that greater confidence will give to the field.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12

Story of little girl deprived of the love and tenderness of mother. sought expression of her feelings. Why is the Secret Garden" forever locked? What dark secret hidden within it's walls. eventually brings happiness to a bitter father. Also the Circus.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12

Wallace Reid in story which deals deals with the adventures, met with by supposed Dub. who proves that he is very much of a man after all. An exciting play with thrills galore and one of the best of Reid pictures, . surs Tire. Also Lyon and Moran comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
Rough Stuff

"Were you slave, Uncle Tarr?"
 "Nussah, Cuhnel; but 'bleeged to yo' for de 'terrygation, dess de same, sah. I isn't old enough. Tse been mar'd fo' times; dat's what makes me look all dis-integrated dis-uh-way, ah."-Country Gentleman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
|IANG,s T HEArRE
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 18TH

An absorbing photoplay. featuring one or the screens favorites in a dual role. With a storm at sea, a liner sinkine be- meath the waves, is one of the many thrilling scenes, which has a direct bearing. on the plot in which Mae Marsh shows her many talents. Also a Car toon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12

A thrilling. society romance, showing glimpses of stage life and high society and Vanderbilt's palace at Newport were used. Is murder Justified by . woman? The jury says yes in this lent entertainment. Also a comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12

In this absorbing picture you will see how a great hearted, but simple, thor oughly democratic westerner, spurned a title and estates in England, in order to remain True Blue" American cit- izen and good Arizona RanchmAn. This is one of those reliable Wm. Far mum entertainments. Also a Sunshine slapstick comedy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
A destructive prairie tire starting

A destructive prairie tire startling
about fourteen .miles. uorthwest Of
here Tuesday morning burned q
clean 'swath Of several miles clear
20 the porcupine creek about four
miles north of Fort Yates. No homes
are thought to rave b,en destroyed
but much hay has been lost Leo
Eagletai] and Mrs. Yellowlodge are
among the loosers. Red TomahaNk
says he believes the lire was started
throught the carelessness sofgsome1
of the white men cutting hay on
their reservation leases.
A drive is to be conducted from
October 20 to 30 to raise Sioux
County's quota OF 1915 for the
Roosevelt Memorial The state
quota is S37, 800, Complete plans
have not has yet been formulated,
but it is thought that in addition
to any other memorial that the
state will erect some memorial in
the honor Of the Great American, :"
probably at Medora. j. NJ. Graz
lyman has been appointed chairman
of Souix County for this drive. Fur
ther details will appear later.
DR.. Swaney, Representing the
Bureau of Animals Industry arrived
Monday evening to inspect a num-
Der of horses on the reservation
suspected of having CHAMBERS.
Gus Hokanson and family have
moved out to the Congregational
mission. -..,.. =
| Gus Hokanson and John Turner
autoed to Bismarck last Thursday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
DFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
Notice of Designation s&a-6
of Legal Publication

To all county officers. city and
village officials, and all other int
crested parties to whom these pre-
sents may come: a+f'-
You will please take notice, that
under the authority Of Senate Bill
No. 1877, and in particular Section
4 thereof, all legal notices Of every
nature must be published in the
various newspapers named Official
by the State Publication and print
ing Commission and that it is the
duty Of all persons acting in an
official capacity to have all legal
notices so published in compliance
with the above named statute.
The only exception allowed by
the new law in the above matter
is in the case of organized cities,
towns or villages where no official
paper is published, and in that
case to include only such notices
and legal publications as are now
or may hereafter be required by law
for said cities, towns and villages,
and the statments Of banks and
other corporations therein, but in
cities, towns or villages where the
commission designates an official
newspaper, such notices and legal
publications. as are now required by
law to be published by cities, towns
or villages, shall be published in
the official newspaper designated by
he commission.
All official notices and legal pub
LEGATIONS contrary to the above
quoted statute will he void and of NJ
effect.
State Publication and Printing
Commission,
S. ]. Aandahl Chairman
Thos. Hall,
John N. Hagan,
Commissioners
Attest;
JAS. Curran,
Secretary Of Commission. --o