davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
EAGLES WIN RATTLE

Eagle A c. lads are celebrating A
SO to 0 victory over the sewanee A. C.
team today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17

Critics are wanting a e. ange In
the football rules. Agftatier has
started again about putting the ball
in play in the third period. Many
want the game resumed where the
teams stopped at the end of the first
half instead of kicking Of again.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
WESTERN TO CALL
FLOOR CANDIDATES

Western High School starts basket
ball practice today. Candidates win
be called out at the school and divided
into squads. The freshman squad will
be out under Captain Edward Alterpus
this afternoon. Other members Of the
nrst squad will handle sophomore.
Junior and senior candidates.
More than eighty boys are expected
to be out for the various teams. West
ern win probably have seven represen-
tative team this winter ss was the
case last season.
Business. will turn it's attention 10
basketball in short order. Coach Bat
tersby has finished up in football and
is expecting a wealth of material out
for the team.
Held. Williams and Prior. along with
Meany, will be available for the team
this season
Georgetown Preps are highly elatee
over their IL to 9 victory last Satur-
day over the Army and Navy Props.
The Georgetown lads have won over
Alexandria High. Western, Loyols and
the Army and Navy Preps and are
claiming the prep school title as well
as the District title.
Army and Navy Props are asking for
games with the high school CUNTS
this season. They had no basketball
team during the war.
Gonzsga has been busy with basket
ball practice for the, past three weeks
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
High School Team
Standing
TUESDAYS GAME.

Central VS.. Eastern, Central
High School Stadium, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest,
800 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
PICKS OHIO STATE

Walter EckersoIl and Paddy Dris-
coll pick Ohio State TO win the con-
ference title.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
BoorF NAMED RIGHT.

BOOTE NAMED RIGHT.
Ted" Boote of Wesleyan. is cor
r.ctly named He kicked four goals
on Saturday. He plays fullback-
The Washington times., 1919-11-17

The reason for Fatnas popu,
larity is JUST ENOUGH
TURKISH"
Instead Of containing TOO much
Turkish as do the expensive straight
Turkish cigarettes. Fanna contains
just enough Turksh-just enough
to taste right and Just enough to
leave a man feeling right even
when he smokes more than usual
You, too. vii be proud Of
Faunas package as soon as you
test Fatma's quaHry.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
COMES UP AGAIN.

Gonzsga has been busy with basket
ball practice for the past three weeks
The Washington times., 1919-11-17

| just enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
HOUSE D|SPENSES
 WITH DEBATE ON
 1920 NAVY BILL
HuddIeston Tries to Strike Out Provision Fixing the Navy Personnel at
 241,000 Men
By Associated Pre,s

Washington, June 1S.-Carrying out it's plans to speed up legislative pro- grammes, the House today dispenser with general debate on the 1920 navy appropriation bill and proceeded to take it up under the five-minute rui' with view of final action before ad- Journment tomorrow.
 An effort was made by Representa- tive Huddleston, democrat, of Ala bama, to strike out on point of orde- the provision fixing the navy person. nel at 241.o0O men until October, 19f,- 900 until January and 17O000 until the end of the fiscal year. He declared the paragraph was subject to the point of order, inasmuch as it would enable the Navy Department to retain a larger number of men in the service than the permanent force of 137,o0O authorized by law.
 The point was opposed by republic ans and democrats alike on the ground that the provision decreased the mum . ber of men which might be retained bJ the navy if it so desires, inasmuch as Congress- had authorized a temporary force of 187, 900 men and had given the President authority to increase this mum Der 50,o00 more men if he deemed it necessary. Ruling on the point was postponed until tomorrow.
 An unsuccessful effort to amend the bill by increasing from six to nine the number of hydroplane stations to be maintained by the Navy Department was made by Representative Briggs, democrat, of Texas, who contended that as the bill stood it might elinli- nate the Galveston stations, which would be of great strategic value |, "the event of war with Mexico"
 An appropriation of S50,000 for re- pairing damage caused by a tornado on the island of Guam last year was stricken. out on the ground that it was new legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Finger Print System
 Leads to Arrest of Man

Detective w L. Brannon of the bu- reau of identification will leave this morning for Cincinnati, where he will take into custody Sam Steible, who it is alleged escaped from the city jail few weeks ago Five men were freed in the delivery in which Steible par ticipated but three of them were ap- prehended shortly afterwards, Steible and another escaped. Steible, who was arrested here on@a charge of false pre- lenses. was apprehended in Cincinnati on information furnished by the local detective department, based on the fin ger print system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Governments Efforts
 Against Anarchists
 Must PrOceed-Palmer
By Associated Press

Washington. June 13.-Attorney Gen. eral Palmer, before the committee today in support of his request for a half mil lion dollars to combat radicalism said the government must continue relentless its efforts to run down the radicals in light of the recent violence in several cities.
 Although refraining from comment on the government plans for pushing the hunt. the attorney generals statement gave the impression to committeeman that he believed that firn-hand pol. icy alone would tend to stop future depredations. MT. Palmer made no com ment on the progress of-the department $ work since the recent violence.
 In addition to the special fund ,/the at torney general asked that the committed grant $1, 1,500000 for use during the next year in detecting and punshing crime. this amount being the same as granted in recent years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
A GIGANTIC PROBLEM

Accordingly, it was estimated that means must be found to finance about $3,600, ,000,000 of new obligations and to renew s6oo,o0o, ,oOO of old ones-a gigantic and probably unprecedented federal problem, but as remarked, but one expected to be solved" Tt remains to be seen how far the credit of $1,000,000,000 placed within
 reach of the war finance corporation can be availed of in practice" the board said.
 Whatever may be determined on this score, it is not desirable that govern
 ment direction of priavte industry
 should be continued longer than is ab-
 solutely essential"
 Government advances to other gov
 ernments for the purchase of goods in
 this country naturally result, it was said, in a tendency to indicriminate consumption and a more or less un-
 economic use of funds, until the time arrives when the continuance of such
 policy means the increase of an in debtedness which is passing beyond the power of the debtors to liquidate." Private advances, on the other hand, 1 if attempted at a rate greater than | the rate of saving, would mean fur
 ther imitation reflected in still greater | increases in the cost of 1iving.'' | The natural tendency of the present time was said to be to try to accom- | plish too much in a, short time, with I the situation rendered more fdifficult l by the fact that American investors
 are so little used to absorbing foreign
 securities.
 Confidence was expressed by the 1 board that the American banking or gainization was capable of protecting l the country against undue development | of capital to foreign development. | pda ha he bloY,- is now fully under consideration the board added, and reasonable provision
 for the needs of the future may accord ingly be expected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss June 13.-(Special) A new industrial enterprise known as G. V. C. Manufacturing company has been organized here and is making porch swings and kitchen tables, The concern takes its name from the first letters in faily names of its proprie- tors who are Messrs. H. H. Gunter, s. A. Vinton and R. E. Cheatham The factory is located in building in the southeastern suburbs of the city which was formerly occupied by the Colum- bus Underwear company this concern having gone out of business a num- Der of years ago.
 As none of the local operators be- long to the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America, not single one has quit work as a result of the strike order recently issued by President S. J. Konenkamp. The businss of both the Western Union and Postal offices has been deleteriously affected, however, as reduced forces in offices in other messages with anything like the usual promptness.
 J. c. Cockerham of Calendonia has announced for superintendent of edu- cation in/ /Lowndes county. He is the fourth candidate in the field, J. R. Vaughan. E. A. Stanley and B. G. Hull having already announced.
 Miss Pauline Orr, of this city, who was formerly president of the Missis- sippi Equal Suffrage association, states that at the proper time pressure will be brought to bear upon members of the legislature throughout the state to induce them to vote for the ratifi- cation of the proposed amendment to the federal constitution granting the right of suffrage to women. Miss Orr, who is prominent in educational as well as in club circles, having for many years been head of the English de- partment at the Mississippi Industrial institute and college, realizes the fact that there is strong sentiment against the movement in this state, but de- clares that officers and members of the Mississippi Equal Suffrage assoc ciRtion will do everything in their power to eradicate this sentiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
MONTEVALLO

Montevallo, June 3.-(Special)- )--Mr J. T. Carter, of the training school and Mrs. Carter are visiting Mir Carters parents at Luverne. During the summer MT. and Mrs. Carter will be engaged in Sunday school work in various parts of the state.
 The people of Montevallo are glad>~to receive into their community MT. and Mrs. J. L, Gibson, who have taken for the summer the cottage occupied until recently by Mir. and Mrs. Carter. Mr. Gibson, who was formerly principal of the Marengo county high school and who is employed next year as superintendent of the public schools of Bessemer, is new addition to the summer school faculty department of education. Mir and Mrs, Gibson's oldest daughter. Miss Edith Gib- son, was a prominent member of the re- cent graduating class Miss Hattie Gio- son, another daughter, is member Of the class of 1920.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Wills have returned from their wedding trip through the cas- tern states. Both MT. and Mrs. Wills Will teach in the summer school.
 Mir Percy Chapman, recently returned from France, is visiting friends at the in- stitute. Mrs. John Y Graham of University, is q guest of President and Mrs. Palmer Mrs i Graham is on her way to Nashville where Dr. Graham is employed as a member ol the Peabody faculty during the summer school.
 Mrs. Ida Adams of Birmingham is in Montevallo attending the summer school.
 Mrs. Mamie NJ. Baker of the TaAla, | dega school for the blind is "a studen' at3the summer school.
 Mrs J. H. Davies gave swimming , party last week in honor of Miss oara Brown of Tuscaloosa, who is visiting | Miss Annie Mary Jones-Williams. Atte1 the swim delightful refreshments were served, at the A. G. T. l. spring.
 Miss Mary Cfoode stallworth daaf
 and professor of mathematics, < spending the vaca ton at her home al
 Beatrice.
 Miss Elizabeth Young has returned to her home in Halifax, Nova Scoua l Dr. Willena Peck is spending lhe summer at Stowe, Mass.
 Miss Myrtle Brooke. head of the de- partment of education and sociology is doing Red Cross work in Aug Ga.
 Misses Helen Johnston and Agnes
 Hit of the state home demonstration work are here to arrange for the Girls Canning club short course to be glvcf i here next week. A number of inter- esting features are being planned botN for the instruction and for the enter tainment of the girls who come to take 1 the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
OFFICERS CAPTURE
 GRIP FULL OF WHISK Y

Seventy five pints of whisky was, seized at the Louisville and Nashville station yesterday morning by Officers Hollums and Alexander of the purity squad The whisky which was cor-' tained in two suit cases, was being carried by a negro porter when the officers took it into custody. The negro proved his ignorance of the contents of the grips to the satisfac- tion of the officers and he was not arrested He asserted that he was carrying it for white man. who dis appeared and has not yet been located by the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Railroad Men Say Winnipeg Locals
 Action Unauthorized
Bv Assoc,ated Press

 Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada, June 1S.- formal statement issued today by ex- ecutive officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, declared that the action of the Winni- peg locals in voting to join the sym pathetic strike tonight was absolutely unauthorized"
 The statement was signed by George K. Wark. vice president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen and James Murdock, vice pres ident of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Despite previous warnings that strike action without permission from the brotherhoods would not be countenanced, the Winnipeg locals held meetings last night and voted to join the sympathetic strike unless certain de- mands of the local unions involved ir the industrial deadlock were met imme- diately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Contracts Are Awarded
 for the Construction of
 Bessemer Courthouse

Contracts for the erection of the new $175,000 courthouse at Bessemer were awarded by the Jefferson county board of revenue in session at Besse- mer Friday. The awarding of the con- tract for the proposed $17,000 jail at Besssemer has been deferred, awaiting minor changes to be made by the state jail inspector, Glenn Andrews
 The construction work of the new courthouse will be done by Sandman Brice for $1l7.000; the plumbing con tract was awarded Mason & Dulion at S21,760, and the wiring will be done by Fruitticker Electric company for $3725. Work to commence on the struc- ture in the next few days.
 At the morning session of the board held in the courthouse here. bids were received for oil and gas for the county for the ensuing year. No contracts were let, action being deferred until the board could make luther investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Committee Named to Prepare Port Data For Legislature

Mobile, June 1S.-Cspecial)-A legal committee which will draft suitable in- formation for presentation to the legisla- ture looking toward the amendment of for Mobiles port was appointed by Chair man W. H. Reynolds at the first meeting of the committee of 25 business men se- lected by the state harbor commission to push the campaign before the people of the state and secure the desired legis- lative action and ratification by citi- zenry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
TURKS REMAIN SILENT

Paris, June 13.-There has been no commurica tion as yet between eoffi- cials of the peace conference and the Turkish delega tion, which is at Vau- creson under French supervision. The restrictions about the Turks are the same as those at St. Germain and Ver- sailles
 The Turks, it is understood, stand firmly for the retention of the Otto- man government in Constantinople. They are divided about equally as to whether France or Great Britain should have the mandate for Turkey. There has been no mention of the United States in this connection, 1t $ understood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

Those appointed on the committee are Messrs. Elliot G. Rickarby. chairman Francis J. Inge, Thomas M. Stevens and Joseph H. Lyons. Several amendments drafted by Mobile attorneys interested in the proposed legislation were submitted to the committee and will be acted upon by the legal members.
 MT. J. C. Rich, representing the harbor commission at the meeting, suggested that the time may be opportune for striking out completely section one of the state constitution which prevents the expenditure of the states funds for internal improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
SHOW LOYALTY ON
 FLAG DAY, APPEAL
By Associated Press

New York, June 1S.-An appeal to the American public to make Flag Day the occasion of patriotic demonstrations which will give an answer to the recent bomb outrages and be as striking as the outrages themselves, has been issued by the National Security league.
 Let 100,0Oo,0O0 people show their loy- atty and advocates of violence will see the futility of their efforts" said the ap- peal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Transatlantic Attempt
 Will Be Made Today if
 the Weather Permits
sy Asociatsd Press

St. Johns, N F., June 1S.-A stiff southwest wind prevented Captain Jack Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur Whitten Brown from hopping off late today in their Vickers-V -Vlmy bomber in an attempt to capture the $50, 900 prize offered by the London Daily Mail for a nonstop flight from New Foundland to Ireland The avi- ators announced tonight they would take the air at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, weather permitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
DEATHS

Infant sennings-The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Martin A. Jennings died at a local infirmary yesterday morning. The remains will be sent to Tallassee this, morning by Loy. Mrs. Susie Bell yyeatherly-Aged 2S, died at a local infrmary Thursday. The remains will be sent to Clanton this morning by Shaw. She is sur- s vived by her husband, R. E. Wealth. er1y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
HUGE AMOUNT OF PRIVATE CAPITAL
 NEEDED TO KEEP
 UP EXPORT TRADE
Continued from Page one)

(COntinred from Page One) most of the remaining $5Oo0O00 900 al- located.
 An export credit of s1 900, GOO 900 may be made available through the war finance corporation, the director of which, Eugene Meyer, Jr., is now in Europe. studying the economic situa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Local Data

Wearing shabby civilian clothes and no collar the Archduke Francis Joseph has been arrested at Nagy Kaniza. Hungary on his way to the German Austrian from tier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
PEACE TREATY IS TO BE REWRITTEN
 FOR INCORPORATION
 OF ALLIES REPLY
Continued From Page one)

Schleswig. Denmark declined to re- ceive this section because it is predora- inantly German.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
THE WEA THEIR
Weather Forecast


 Washington, June 1s.-The following is the forecast Alabama. Mississippi: Lo- cal thundershowers Saturday and prob. ably Sunday.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair east; thundershowers west portion. Tennessee: Fair Saturday, except showers extreme west portions; Sunday partly cloudy; probably local thunder showers. HTfg
 Local Data
 For the 24 hours ending at ' p. m., June 13, 1919:
 Highest temperature ..........-......... s Lowest temperature ...........+......... 6S Mean temperature .........-...----...... t6 Normal temperature ..................... N Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1 25s Total rainfall since Jan. 1.............. .25. .45 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1......... II Relative humidity, s a. m. ..~-.......-. S4
 l D. m ...................-..... oS
 $ D. m. ........-..............-. b3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

MT and Mrs. F. H. Wills have returned from their wedding trip through the cas- tern states. Both MT. and Mrs. Wills will teach in the summer school
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

we're at first believed TO be only nat
ural gas producers a condition of over
production has been created. Within
less than ten days the production Of
the field mounted from about 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

barrels day TO more than $4,000 bar
rels day. Other wells are in the
sand and as soon as they bloy off the
gas they are expected to come in with
big flows
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Oil Wells in Dcsdemona
Field Are Flowing Heavily

DESDEMONA, Tex, July 27.--As
result Of the sensational coming in
of wells in the Desdemona field, which
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

Jscob J RS re Paoking 7s. Is2l looa4 lo1'4 s.e5
Jacob I7!d Packing IS, 1923 1Olls I02it 6.35
han C.tJ Ier ~ 6s 1928 lOoas looa, $50
Lac @ 1T IS & Re- -. &c 99a1 g9a. .O5
i.ig II & Myers lob 6s 1871 loois 1901. 80
Mo-ine low =. l9la....... l00 l0Olt 40
MDl!ne Flow IS. i9.0........ .IOO1- lOiit ; -
Moline Flow - is2l...... lO01s 10 ~ g. 20
Moline Pow -, s-2.......l0l I0l3s 6.3J
So curity. rate, maturity Bid. Ask Yiel6
Moline Piow 7s Ia24... I01I. I021h 8 io
\ Cent r r IS. 1919 e9s- 100 90
philadelphia Is, 1922 ..... 9714 9.N -
Pennsylvania 4ias. 1927 o7s.. 9s 5.55
? & Sh RE- 9. Tr 6s, lao0 Oh, 9s 575
Proctor Gamble 7s, 1920 lOoas 1Ol1s 525
Proctor & Gamble -. Ia2l.IGla. I0gIs 80
Proctor & Gamble =. 1872. 1902 I0eas 3 so
ETocter & Gamble Is, 1873 lo3 lO3a, $50
= ; Cp ot .. conv IS -o.o 9b 9. s25
Roch Ky Y Light IT, t..l 100 I0l 6t5
Se-t horn p ts la-2 0S', 90. clio
- + ln j. Guar i2s. 80. o9as e0a. GO
- baker =. leel....... ..loo l01 s.e5
- iLde pa'1Hr -. le29-..-.. 100 l0I $50
shswin'ga w & p es, 1919 10, II lesla =
=" "ift ts. 1872 ..-....-.... 100 lUuAt. > 80
ItmAen- Dct Axle IS 1920 l0Ui., I0l l.. :. NJ
IlIni-en-Det Axlo -. 1921 lOi lOia, COS
" india SLg Finan Is 1929 on. 9s., 20
IS 's6eer adl,,. 1s ls22 lo4'2 1ot,s $50
house Eiec Mfg Us. ls-0.I0o 1909 ) 20
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

recent consolidate whereof the Pierce
auie enne
This vlte
OF bond Indebted ,Lmnjhr
al ct n Ntnn to hioferng ngteta
h IS to s dtyre
O Fir err nd6 ndPuterp
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mira R,wn directs
800 h wide
(nan nauu
If executive Offices m New York
in N cite O the Fast
is urng and ofb0
poep TIL
" important nl m mnOs Y
i
the Butler
organize zmn
Lgee economies in
awnera susel bybocrc
hownb
ipuNiA A
haa,f each hshaeft fthsPr
VIC Companies sedonp
arnngse
I alton Of
(p OofComm
h present ttkv vaEn tS1}2
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e
t0nng hi th,uueAue uehuMuu
pm m ef fSvaux
Ter Pn npuAm
10 nCu
ON PPIU IUATO
CRcUI NTo REQrsr
William H. foXal Company Lynch hIcDermOt
Fit tnaH Bank Buldng
Stree New York
sawebd~s b@nto
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

The following table
stocks listed SockE Exchan High
of the of
All quotations dollars
also in dollars
and takes of ext
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
CAPITALIZATION


$50 Cumulative Preferred
Common Stock. par value S1OO Observation-Disclosures.
First Mtge. $50 Bonds due 193l............ $500 OO
Redeemed and Cancelled before maturity. S15S,96
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-24
GIRLS! HAVE 4 MASS
Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A small bottle destroys dan
druff and doubles beauty
Of your hair.

Within tea minutes after sn applica-
zion Of Danderine you can not find a
angle trace OF danrun or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
VIII please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you see new hair. hns
and downy a. first-yes--but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp
little Danderins Immediately dou-
bles this beauty OF your hair. No differ
snce how dull. faded. brittle and scrag-
*, just moistea a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw Il through your hair
.1I1ins one small strand at time The
effect IS amszing-your hair viii be
tght. fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance Of abundance. an Incompatible
,ustrs. softness and luxuriance
Get small bottle OF knowIton's
Danderine from any drug stor or toilet
COUNTER FOR S Few cents and prove that
Feur hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or injured BY
,sreiess treatment-that's aii-you sure
r. can have beautiful hair end lots or II
r you viii Just try & little Danderine-
Adv.