davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Alabama and The
 Confederate Veterans

priated for the veterans for the year end ing September 50, 1904. and s150,O00 for the years ending September 30, 1905 and Sep tember 20, 1sos, respectively.
 Under this act the veterans received $1 ,294 204.S0, from 1904 to 1906.
 Under an act approved March 6, 1907 in addition to the above amounts, S350 GOO were appropriated for the years 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910.
 Under this act the veterans received S, 376, 133. 2S, from 1907 to 1910. Under an act approved April 20, 1911 in addition to the one-mill tax, $5O0,Oot were appropriated annually for the vet erans, provided that the sum hereby appropriated shall be paid only as the state treasury, in the opinion of the gov ernor may warrant" The governor may approve payment in full or in part from time to time"
 This is the act under which the vet erans are now paid.
 Under this act. from 1911 to 1918, they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

ever, that the House, if it had been called upon, would have done as did the Senate. Senator Bankhead voted for La Follettes vindication. Senator Under wood was paired with Senator Harding of Ohio, and withheld his vote
 Senator Williams, in opposing vindi- cation, made a startling speech in which he gave the lie direct" to certain state ments contained in the LaFollette St. Paul speech, and in which he nveighed forcefully against the Americansm of the accused.
 Through it all LaFollette sat grimly silent, chewing the end of a cigar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Grand Jury Drops
 Irregularity Charges
Bv Associated Prcss

nouncement that it had dropped its in vestigation of charges of irregularity in the prosecution of Thomas J. Mooney and related cases, filed with the de- partment of labor by John B. Dens- more, director general of employment was made by the county grand jury here today.
 The department of labor refused the request of the grand jury that Dens- more appear before it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Borough, Milton F.. corporal, Chil- dersburg, wounded severely. Wiggins, Banner C., Dickinson. wounded slightly. billiard, Jep, Altoona, wounded se- verely.
 Walton, Albert C., Columbiana, wounded severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

SECTION ONE The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican expeditionary forces: Wounded severely ....................... 6S
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Wright, Clarence S., corporal, Kingston, Tennessee
 PRIVATES Blair, John C., Tellico Plains, Tenn. Egan, Hugh S., Martha, Tenn. Sanders, Augusta F., Conner, Ga.
 SECTION TWO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer can expeditionary forces: Wounded severely ........................ B Wounded, degree undetermined .....-. 19 Wounded slightly ..................-...... IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Days Casualty List

Missing in action ...................-..... , IotaI ................-.....--. oS WOUNDED SEVERELY McDowdell, Willie J.. corporal. Colum- bus, Ga. PRTVATES
 Cochran, Royce E, Concord, Ga. Harris, Bruce P, Martin, Tenn
 RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED DIED OF DlS-
 EASE Griffin. William L.. private. Mcconnell, Tennessee. MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED WOUNDED SEE MERELY
 Grantham, Willie. provate, Ocilla, Ga, WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC- TION
 Green, Reuben, private, Roan Mountain, Tennessee. PRIVATES Cobble, Charles N, Midway, Tenn. Williamson, Mack, Milledgeville, Ga. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC- TON Carter, James C., provate, Mount Olive,
 Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
PROHIBITION TO COST IT c Sd50 OO0 OOO

Washington, January m.-(Special) )
 Congress declared that it will soon have
 John Barleycorn in his grave-that he is
 now on his deathbed. But Congress does
 not intend that he shall die easily. It's
 revenue bill provides Tor collections from his estate amounting to $450.000,0O0. Whisky is taxed $6.20 per gallon and
 beer $ per barrel. Wine is also taxed heavily.
 There are members of Congress who are wondering from what source in the future the $450, GOO will come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Canada Docks Today
Bv Associated Frost

Boston, January 20.-The transport Canada, bearing 200 troops from over- seas arrived at quarantine late today. She will dock early tomorrow morning. On board are men from New York, Ohio, Kansas and Maryland. the Twen- ty-third balloon company, two compa- nies of regulars and 92 casual officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
SENATOR WILLIAMS
 GIVES "LIE DIRECT"

Washington. January 20.-(Sp-cialo
 The vindication of Senator LaFCilette
 vas favorably received by members of the House. The vote in the Senate was practically to 1 in favor of the Wiscon- sinian, whose record on war legislation was not regarded as an "One Hundred Per Cent American record.
 Interviews brought out the fact, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Eight Americans
 Honored by French
ev Assoelated Pres,

Paris. Sunday, January 1s.-The French government wishing to ex- press recognition of the work done by the Belgian relief commission in the invaded territories of France. has appointed eight American attaches of the commission to the Legion of Honor.
 William B. Poland is made com mander of the order and Willard K. Shaler Hugh $. Gibson, Prentiss Gray, Walter L. Brown, Castle A. Young, Ed gar Richard and Warren G. Gregory are made knights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

does the petition of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The tax is imposed on goods of eX- pensive character which are not nec- essary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

The ea-dansant every Saturday at the Tutwiler are still attracting large crowds. Beautiful music and dainty re- , treatments add to the occasion. Popu- lar also is the daily luncheon hour at this elegant hostelry and the Sunday evening dinners are also largely pat ronized. Beautiful programmes of mu- sic are rendered by the Tutwiler orr
 chestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

Funeral services were held this af- ternoon for Maurice Chenault, aged IF years, who died Sunday of pneumonia. following an attack of influenza. Rev. w. P. Wilkes, pastor of the Central Baptist church. of which the deceased was member. conducted the services and interment was made here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Step lively for these Shoe SaViinQS vi

We have authentic advice from New York markets that English buyers are buying up every hide they can lay their hands on.
 And yet we go ahead in the customary Porterike way and disregard market conditions and offer quick thinkers these great values But you've vo to step along quick wink, there is limit to the quantity. But none to the quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Pale
 Children

Made over to your liking, with rosy cheeks, hearty ap- petites, vigorous digestion and TO- bust health. Give them a glass of this delicious digestant with meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

A tow-days membership drive by the Albany Chamber of Commerce will be opened tomorrow. Teams under the leadership of Capt E. L. Whitman and Capt. F F.. Taylor are competing for honors. The losers will be hasts at an oyster supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

Sively, Sandlin & Chandler have pur chased the Austin block. corner of Sec ond avenue and Moulton street, in the heart of the business district of AL bany, according to an announcement today. The consideration is said to have been in the neighborhood of $25,- O00 The purchase includes the two buildings no woccupied by Sively & Sandlin. hardware dealers. and R. E. Chandler. dry goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

The stockholders of the Tennessee Valley bank met at the banking rooms here today, with large attendance. After the morning session the visi- tors were entertained by the bank at
 a turkey dinner, served in the rooms of the Decatur Booster club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
DECATUR

Decatur, January 20.-(SpeciaL) Sergeant De Bow of the United States army aviation corps were guests of honor at dance here tonight and were guests of the Albany Board of Commerce at smoker Saturday night The aviators arrived shortly after noon Saturday to inspect the proposed aerial mail route in this section. They ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased with the Albany landing field. They will leave tomorrow for Montgomery via Cullman and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
ShiVar Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE AROMAIlCS WiiH SHIvAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. At all gro cers and satisfaction or your money back on first dozen. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele- brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel- ton, s. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone
 COLLINS X CO.,,
 Distributors for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

Five styles in CA OF Tan Balls " Ae.O i: E, ::; ;;:;: .:;: :;:''; i.:: j: $4.95 sz; S: s;s;s.s ;ss '',; x;;s 5;S S6.25 medium toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

rwo s,~ n. style; D.. in Q7 7E ton and Lace QAelO Shoes
 Five styles in an BH SIP Tan and XQ/ Black Boyden VVs1V Shoes
 s:::.,: s:::: s:: :;::: ;:::. <. .:: ::: ]: S2.95 ent Shoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

Mobile, January IA, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

Missing in action -......-...........-.....
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Phoenix Girl
 Winning East
 With Her Voice

That she will appear in recital in the east this winter was the word re- ceived here yesterday by friends of Helen Boyle Haworth, contralto, who is at present in Chicago.
 Mrs. Haworth has been in the east Tor some little time continuing the studies begun before her marriage to well known Prescott lawyer. Recog- nized possessor of remarkable sweet ness and depth, the young singer has been prevailed upon to remain in the east where a brilliant career has been prophesied for the local girl.
 The contralto had as one of her first instructors William Conrad Mills and also studied with the late Maitland Davies, who had few peers as an in structor in song interpretation. Later she studied in Chicago under Karle- ton Hackett and Sandor Radanovits, coaching in French and Italian roper toire with Herman Devries.
 Critics wax enthusiastic about her great depth. remarkable range and the exquisite quality of her mezzo con- tralto voice.
 They say her versatility is one of the outstanding features of her programs, and she sings with equal ease the most dramatic operatic arias and the ap- pealing folk songs, to which latter she imparts peculiar sympathy.
 In her programs, Mrs Haworth gives either numbers or entire recitals in costume. These recitals have prov en to be unusually original and of edu- cational value and portray the Irish and Scottish folk songs, and songs of the colonial period.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Ways to Lower
 Meat Cos t s
By Biddy Bye

There is a considerable addition to the ranks of the vegetarians these days not so much from conviction of sin in meat eating, as for reasons of economy.
 Most wise families have reduced the meat allowance to three or four meat meals during the week
 And if one goes even further and chooses the cheaper cuts of meat and the most economical ways of cooking those cuts the butchers bill will lose it's terrors.
 Here are three low-cost meat dishes.
 Stuffed Flank Steak
 Purchase 11-3 pounds of fresh flank steak. Wipe the meat clean with a damp cloth, and lay the meat out flat. Moisten 112 cupfuls of breadcrumbs with hot skim milk, add ing l teaspoonful of salt and A tea spoonful of pepper. Mix in one large onion chopped fine and a little chopped parsley. Spread ther filling evenly over the steak about an inch thick, and roll up the meat with the grain Turn in the ends of the steak and tie the roll with clean twine Dice an oninon, F. cupfuls of carrot, and 3 cupfuls of turnips. Put the vegetables in a baking dish or pan, the meat roll in the center, and cover the vegetables with water. Cover the pan and bake in slow oven until the meat is tender.
 Meat Balls and Rice
 Mix cupfuls of fresh chopped meat
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

vent something. The real truth would stagger society"
 Let society go to the devill" growled Daddy.
 T guess we'll just have to say that Jane lost her mind when she was hurt in the railroad wreck, and that she wandered off and was shut in an asy- lum and we've just found her" Chrys suggested.
 No you don't" Bob interrupted. time is enough. I'm it. Take another chance, Chrys."
 If you want to satisfy society you'd better admit, Jane, that you and Bob had an awful row, and you have been out west after a divorce. But now you're reconciled again. People will like that. It's so fashionable Everybody will bite"
 ''Why-why make up anything?" l ventured. "Why not.
 Because you're going to faint when you hear all the scandal people will invent about you, Jane Lorimer. Why I've heard that in the spring a report went around that you had been seer travelling through the east with a gir who wasn't any better" | threw an imploring galnce at Moth CT Lorimer who stopped Chrys' tongue with a sharp glance and this remark;
 I've the most astonishing bit o news ever introduced at a wedding breakfast. Have you seen the morn. ing paper, Jane, Bob?"
 We had to acknowledge that VI didn't read the papers during our hon. eymoons At which Daddy went of into an unexplainable gale of laughter
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
BEST COAST EXPERT MILL JUDGE DOCS
 AT STATE FAIR SHOW

Chris Shuttleworth of Sierra Ma dre, considered the best judge of dogs on the coast and one of the best in the country, has been secured by R. A. Gray, superintendent of the dog show of the state fair, to judge the competition which will be staged here during fair week.
 In making this announcement the bench committee is congratulating it. self on securing this well known ex- pert to place the cups and ribbons, and it is expected that a large entry list will naturally follow. With a na- tional reputation as breeder and exhibitor of dogs, backed as he is by a long and varied career in the iudg ing ring. Shuttleworth's work should be a sufficient guarantee in satisfy ing all prospective exhibitors that they will receive fair and impartial treatment.
 The benching in the quarters occu- pied by the dog department at the fair have been rearranged and more benches added to take care of the ex- pected increased entries this year. A large number of outside entries have been filed and more are expected dur ing tho coming week Phoenix dog owners to date have been somewhat backward in this respect. They are urged by the superintendent to file their entries as early as possible.
 Entry blanks and premium lists may be secured from R. A, Gray, su- perintendent of the dog department of the Arizona state fair, or from the office of the fair commission in the basement of the Fleming building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Farmer

pulling a clipping from his pocket at the same time, and passing it to Bob with an order:
 Reading it aloudi"
 But Bob didn't! He read it to him. self at a glance and then he tore it up remarking to me:
 "She is after her revenge. all right!'
 still l only half understood.
 ''Oh, it's nothing Jane. Nothing at all," said Chrys. Just the simple regular announcement of the engage ment of Miss Miller and MT. Robert Atwood Lorimer" "Oh, nothing at alli" mocked daddy. Still. think you two had better go to Mexico for while. I've got to send a man to the mines"
 Isn't that the bandit country?" queried mother.
 Madam, it is! But what are ban- dits compared to a woman scorned," (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Katherine Miller Plays Her First Card
 and We Scheme to Defeat Her
GopwtShted OlO h> He

Katherine Miller Plays Her First Card
 and We Scheme to Defeat Her
 Our second wedding breakfast was served at noon next day. Only the family was present. There were a lot of things to decide before Bob and I dared to put our heads out of doors together. We realized that we needed the advice of our elders even more than we needed their congratulations. For, so far as society knew, was dead and buried in country cemetery near a small northern town.
 So the breakfast turned out to be a very grave occasion. That Bob had been restored to his senses was indeed far more important to all of us than the fact that he and had been re- united.
 You've done it again, grille" Daddy took me aside to whisper this in my ear.
 hadn't done it at all, I tried to tell him that the lightning stroke had done it, but Daddy was far too happy to listen to reason. And I've got a check for a million to give you for the job" he went on, that is, if you think the scamp is worth that much money. Be honest. Don't gouge mel" he con- cluded in his whimsical way.
 Your check isn't good. for once in your life, MT. Lorimer," l replied, and then we cried until Mother Lorimer joined us. She came just to give me a kiss. She and l couldn't possibly express what was in our hearts. 1 At the table, Chrys had her say:
 How in the name of truth are we | going to resurrect Jane from the dead?" she asked. '"'We've got to in
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
HERE ID DISTRIBUTE
 MAPLE PRODUCTS

E. Vaughn, the chief salesman of the coast and one of the best known on the Pacific slope. arrived in the city yesterday as factory representa- tive of the Maple Products company of Vermont and California, controlling the greater part of the maple product of the country. Mir. Vaughn has ar ranged for a distribution of the pro- ducts of his company during fair week under the supervision of Gov ernor Campbell and Emil Gang in an arrangement in which all dealers in the state are invited to register
 MT. Vaughn's rise in the business world has been a remarkable one. Some years ago he was delivery boy for the Wakelin Grocery company and then he became the chief salesman of the company. Ten years ago he went to the coast where he has been stead fly promoted to his present responsi- ble position.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

NEW YORk-Miss Jean Begg, orig inally of New Zealand, has landed New York for the purpose of learnn the American way of imparting the three R's.
 Miss Begg has come to this country after spending nine years on the Is- land of Samona teaching in native schools. She is now taking course at the New York School of Social Work. When she has finished there she will take post graduate work in some American university, after which she will be ready to return to the field of her former activities.
 Miss Begg maintains that the care of children, if not as a mother, then as a teacher, is woman's true sphere
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

with cupfuls of boiled rice, season with salt and pepper and fry in small cakes as for hamburg steak. If neces- sary to form the balls add 1 beaten egg to the meat and rice mixture Serve plain or with a tomato sauce;
 ScaIioped Meat and Macaroni
 Chop an onion very fine and brown it in little fat in the fyring pan. Scar and brown cupfuls of chopped meat in the hot fat, seasoning it with salt and pepper. Line a greased dish with boiled macaroni and fill the center with meat Pour over the meat cup fuls of stemed tomatoes and bake all for 1 hour in a moderate oven. Cold chopped meat may be used instead of fresh meat if desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
YAQU| DANCE TO BE
 HELD NOVEMBER s

There will be a big Yaqui dance November 8, day and night of that day, the date of the close of the fair. 1t will be held on the west bank of the Agua Fria a mile south of Bill Moore's place. It is a religious rite, known as the ''pascala.'
 It will be one of the greatest Yaqui dances ever celebrated in Arizona and will be participated in, not only by the dancers of the tribe in that locality, but by the expert dancers who appear every year at Guadalupe and in the dances in and about Tucson and in the southern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An import ant Washington social event will oc- cur on November l when Mary Archer Glass, daughter of Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carter Glass, 8 married to John Guerant Boatwright
 The wedding will take place in Washington as Secretary and Mrs. Glass are closing their Lynchburg home for the season.
 It is anticipated that the affair will be the most brilliant of the early sea son. Besides being a daughter of a cabinet member. Miss Glass has a wide circle of personal friends at the capi- tai among whom she is extremely pop uar. Already the social calendar is filled with parties in her honor.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
DENIES NEW TRIAL
 IN b|C DAMAGE SUIT

Judge Neterer in U. S. district court yesterday denied the motion for a new trial in the case of Andre Drazich, who brought action against the Ray Con- solidated Copper company for $25.000. the jury returning verdict for the de- fendant. F. c. Struckmeyer, for the plaintiff, based his motion for a new trial on Drazich's right to recover due to an accident. while in the company's employ, claiming he was entitled to damages, notwithstanding a possible contributory negligence. H. M. Fenne- more resisted the motion. During the trial the defendant proved the accident due to the plaintiffs own fault. ac- cordfng to the iury's yerdicts
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
BUT THEY SHOW SPEED
(Kansas City starl

A Cincinnati woman says she has attained the age of 100 years by go- ing to bed regularly at 10 o'clock at night and rising at in the morning. Most girls accomplish the feat of looking to be 100 by the simple process of going to bed at and getting up at 10 in the mornin and beat the Gin cinnati woman's record by 70 years.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Sample Luncheon
 By Woman's Club

Demonstrating their claim that dainty and delicious luncheons can be served at small cost despite the high cost of living, members of the home economies department of the Woman's club yes terday gave a 35-cent luncheon to its members.
 Mrs. Alma Lowe, chairman of the de- partment, stated that the actual cost was covered by the amount asked per plate. The club women contributed the labor-preparing the food and serving the guests, who numbered fl department members. Even the de- tails of lettuce decoration was in- cluded in the bills by which the chair man figured the cost at 35 cents.
 Here is the menu:
 Radishes, salmon salad, boiled tongue, baked potatoes, napkin rolls and butter, cakes, coffee or tea served with sugar and cream.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

This is the maker of lovely gowns who reads the cloth market page before de- ciding whether wool or silk will "be worn this season" in dresses like Jill bought.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
IT WOULD BE A WELCOME WORD
(Kansas City Starr

ANdhodo 1itg star
 While no one openly advocates the return of the gentlemanly bartender who said. Well, gentlemen, what will you have?" nobody would offer any very loud objection If he should come back and usurn the job of the soda squirt who lolls up finally and says "Wot's yours?".
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

This is the merchant all serene who warned the buyer to "stick to blues and greens and don't go over $15.00 on those medium-priced dresses, one of which Jill bought.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
This Is the Dress That Jill Bought! The Mystery of Who Chooses Womans Clothes UNRAVEIED IN THRILLING REELS
 By

This is the artist who dreams our frocks to look like million dollars and cost only S19.98. His dreams follow consultation with the manufacturer of the gown that Jill bought.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

This is the buyer who went to New York and got good bargain in two dozen lots of the popular model" that Jill bought.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

This is the dyer who says that blue shall be this seasons most popular hue because he knows how to make blue but has no luck with purple for dresses like Jill bought.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium