davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

AS the President of the American
Red Cross. our branch Of the great
international organization, most
earnetly commend it to your conh-
dence and your support. Upon your
aid upon the amounts and prompt
ness of your gifts and cooperation,
must depend the fufillment of the
duties which are imposed upon it. Il
services so noble and beneficient Dur-
pose that it must appeal to all who
love their country and who love hui
manity. WOODROW WILSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

leopard used by a motion picture
concern recently took to sulking which
made him a disagreeable companion for
the actors in the jungle scenes. Shooting
him with a high powered rifle was FIRST
considered, but was objected to- as 1t
would disfig1ire the valuable pelt. To
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
7T]HUE BOOK SHELF

and symbols that inevitably make tae
observer think of the goods. Mr. Kelly
ought to know and does know. 1t IS
his line.
"THE GHOST TOWN LUNDY."
BY Col. Charles A.. Lundy. The Four
Seas Company. Publishers, Boston.
In an introduction" to THE Ghost
Town q Lundy," by Col. Charles A
Lundy, a most interesting and entertain
ing reference is made to the writing
of this clever and readable book by
the author.
Among other things. Colonel Lundy
says: perhaps those sad sweet mem
cries coming from childhood through the
adversities and msfortunes of the aging
man, and developed by the later to witty
the inherited knowledge of the privations
and sufferings Of the fathers, have caused
the writing of this history and maybe
envy and jealousy have had their part
in the crude performance. For 1t was
after | had read with much interest. and
too great regret, the able story, by q
well known writer, The Ghost Towns of
the West in which he told of Virginia
City (on the old Comstock) and Aurora,
New, and of the bloody hollow in the
sa ge covered hills of California, Bodie,
that l set myself to write, in my poor
! way, The story of the other town, the
| fourth, the younger, the smaller, but not
the less Wild less lawless, less bloody;
but which is today the most dead and has
a ghost more certain and more vivid than
any of its sisters The adversi-
ties, the misforsunes, the hope, the loss,
the ereif. the sufferngs of my people.
their story is likewise the history of
nearly all of those pioneers who in the
early days crossed the great plains TO
the gold fields of the west. Almost all
of these have now passed the great Oil
vide. but if in the minds of the few re-
naming though through veil of sad
=, ness can bring a sweet recollection,
/ and to his generation thought of then
mighty sacrifice, l am satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

man was too important or too busy to be
liable for service in the Red Cross. If
the American business men gave the
Red Cross it's business stability, the
American women gave it it's speed! The
women of the chapters consumed the sup
plies and clamored for more! There
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

complishment of definite welfare work
enlistment in lofty enterprise exerts
upon the minds and characters and social
conveniences of the wor'-ers.
.'As soon as its foreign obligations
are honorably concluded the Red Cross
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Women in agriculture will be made
permanent thing for British women, who
have made remarkable progress along
that line during war time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
"SMoRDS DRAWN"

publishers, Boston.
| Inscribed to THE Master Mind" Mr..
David Belasco whose dramatic pupil l
hope to remain" j. NJ Edgar Hart
! thus expresses his appreciation of this
wonderful genius in the dedication"
| of his romatic play in four acts en-
| titled Swords Drawn" which is
charmingly written and admirably de-
veloped
The opening "scener in "act first of
! swords Drawn" is as follows:
Monday. December 3, 1888.
Before Curtain Rise. Madame Santoni
/ is heard singing in the drawing room
1 oc right to the accompaniment of a
| harpischord cello. harp, flute and
violin. the. following eouplet of song.
! (Music to the words has been written
| in order to secure the desired effect)
Signora Santoni (singing)
"Izovers of flowers of bosk and glade,
Wandering through dusky vale,,
/ Where the trees thickest o'er-hung
the brook
Just as the day waned into night
And shadows crept apace-
There sought | to linger, muse ana
dream
Io. from the mist that STEPPED the
/ mountain side
Rose an angel. sylph-like form,
AS on church naves abide.
And as mortals do saints revere:
| Adore and dare not speak
So lisp'd I the prayr--
That spirits lone hear"
1 Madame Santoi sustains the high last
, note of the couplet then follows the
applause of the guests, and as the
musicians play the prelude of the re-
frain, the curtain slowly rises.
From the moment of the first cur
tain" there is charm and grace in the
movement Of the play until the end
and it proves very entertaining read
ing matter throughout
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Nearly 500 automobiles are stolen IN
New York city every month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
ySEI,F GOVERNMENT IN THE PHIL
" IPPINES.


ySELF- GOVERNMENT IN THE PHIL
IPPINES.
BY Maxine NJ. Kalaw The century
company, publishers, New YORK city
Maxine NJ. Kalaw's book. entltleI,
"se1f Government in the PhlIlpplhes'
~eports the concrete evidence as 70 ne
Filininos' development of the qualilles
of mind and character that justifies the
halief that they can govern themselves
independently of outside assistance
and that, therefore, in the American
view. they should be permitted 10 40 so.
Ii is indeed to the thinking and feeliag
American reader a book that is posi-
fYvelv thrilling; for it tells of one of
the most inspiring experiments in ma
tional unselfishness on record ii IN
f-Sr1cates how in a little more than 20
yeara backward eastern race, with
patient guidance and constant ASSIST
-alice from big nation that played the
part of a brother has grown up to the
estate of responsible manhood me
book is an up-to-date account OF wat
The Philippines have accomplished II
the industries, in agriculture, IN eau
cation. in self government. and In al
those fields wherein civilized people
must achieve results # they are 10 i've
progressively and happily.
Mr. Kalaw is himself an argument
that runs in fine with his book. He is
native Filipino having been born at
Lipa Hatangas province He attended
the public schools of his home town
then the University of the Philippines
and finally GEORGETOWN university IN
this country His education is all
american. since his university DAYS
re has worked for the independence Oh
his country and with an energy, sane
temperatures, resourceiulness mat
! has won for himself and his cause in
s America ere sincerest admiration OF
"A hose who have come in contact with
y him.
THE THEME OF ADVERTISING
Ey Martin " Kelly. The Caslon Press
- publishers Toledo. O.
The Theme of Advertising, frcm
\ the pen of Martin V. Kelly, is a book
\ -tet exploiting in brightly written ana
\ illustrated pages the advantages of the
II modern system of using single catch
H phrases and symbolic figures in adver-
II Using 1t is given as an axiom OF pun
II licity of this kind that repetition
4 makes regulations: that the secret OF
1 advertising success is to employ lines
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
WHY WE FOUGHT.

Bv Thomas G. Chamberlain Captain
United States Armyl 'Foreword' by
Hon William H, Taft. The Macmillan
Company, Publishers, New York City.
why We Fought" is the appealing
title of a little book by Capt Thomas
q. Chamberlain. 1t is comprehensive
and sane appeal for a league of nations
The author has been soldier in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

avoid this. electrocution was decided
upon, using power from nearby station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

ing of the colonies. described in the
fourth and fifth volumes of The Amer
lean Nation" and the separation of the
colonies, which is the subject of Howard's
Preliminaries of the Revolution" (Vol.
~. Its theme is the essential difficulty
of reconciling imperial control with the
degree of local responsibility which had
to be accorded to the colonists.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
son studio,

will turn its attention on the things
of America and its wonderful machinery
will be applied to the internal welfare
problems of the United States.
I'm this roll call the organization sub
mits it's record to the public" said Mrs.
Wilkerson mo business or professional
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

THE THEME OF ADVERTISING
Ey Martin V. Kelly. The Caslon Press,
al.. 81,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
BARBARIC
CUSTOM SEEN IN
NEW FILM

History tells Us how the mos; beau
tfsl girls in china were always sent
Sd the emperor's harem bv their par
ents Should one 81 these girls spprn
me love o. the emperor. she was told
nat she was free 70 leave. but the va
n which she was directed was down
the Hall Or FLASHING Spears. This
was p long corridor with silken cur
e'ns hung a the SIDES. behind which
soldiers were stationed with Ions
spears A. the girl paesed down the
az the soldiers thrust at her with
their spears and she met a horrible
death This berbaric custom viii Re
reproduced exactly and with faithful
detail IN Norma Taimadss's latest 50
I.ct picture The Forbidden CITY.
vnich comes TO the Deluxe theatre
next Monday and Taesda>. In this pc
ture. as IN all Of her other produc-
tions, Miss Talmsdge is presented by
Joseph NJ Schemes. Miss Talmadge
rll be seen in this picture wearing
Dc silken trousers. blouse and =
all OF a Chinese girl II is her first
appearance on the screen as Chinese
zlrl,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
HAMMOND BOY PILOT
AND AVIATION LIEUT..
High School Student Makes
Splendid Showing III
u. S. Army.

Fred Beckman. son II John Bcchnan.
~ Gostlin. Mem & Co. has returned
after nearly two Years service in the e.
=. army with two distnctioa. lie is the
emily Lake countv boy under twenty-one
ears OF a g to receive lieutenant'S
commission in the aviation and as we'll
Is one OF the few pilots i'll the county
Lieut.. Beckuaa entered the service al
the beginning Of the war while a stu
dent in the Hammond high school and
served for eleven and a half months in
tne coast artillery. Ambitious g. become
p flyer he was successful in passing the
-xsmination and trained at Baron Field
Tex.
All told he nas ii liza air. iao hours.
Fred is twenty Years of age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
DIES FROM
SCALDS RECEIVED

Ambrose Folsom. 40 gears old. of 534
Cedar street. Hammond. died at s..
iatEarets hospital last night ~ in
iuFes received a EeeS ago
Nh Folsom was scaided .ast sun
Ga at The STANDARD steel CA COM
pans when the steam VAS turned into
a boiler n which Lo vas making re-
pans.
He Lea = 10 mourn HIM seven chill
c9er. Wi,iian1. Floyd and Clarence Fol
eo.n, 90 Detroit Michigan: Barnlce
Folsom. ~ Arcadia. Michigan. Homer
Lester ara Hammond Folsom Or Ham
mond, also sister, Mrs.. George Nc
Intosh. VINO igaaes her home witn
them at sat Cedar street.
*ne deceased was Mason. being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
DEATH OF
RALPH WARD

Ralph Ward son az Mrs FrarN
Lsmnne died at the home % his mother
his morning after short illness.
Mr Ward who Il 50 years old, was
employed IN the ordnance department
- the Standard steel Car COMPANY.
where he had many friends
The deceased was a member % the
Royal Arcanum e chicago and q the
Blue Lodge in Hammond
The funeral viii he held from their
home Monday morning. then the re-
mains will be shipped to Attics. Ind
hy Undertaken Stewart to be buried IN
their family lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
FUNERAL OF
DOCTOR VAUGHN

The funeral &c TT. Martin Vaughn. "a
slA Michigan avenue. hammond wha
died in a Chicago hospital Thursdas
following an operation. VIII be held
from his homo Monday morning 81 ten
clock Rev. Parrett viii offieiate
The Msscns and . A T will have
charge % the funeral
Interment VIII be in Oak Htl cerne
terry, in charge Ct Undertake. En-
n7erisnE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
MRS. DOROTHY
DOUGHERTY DEAD

Mrs Dorothy Doughevty. IS Years
cid We of Peter ] Dousherty. or -
hummer avenue died at ST. Marga-
ret's hospital this morning.
The funeral will be held from their
home Monday afternoon at two q clock.
Rev Bassett VII loficiste. Interment
viii be IL Oak Hill cemetery tn charge
or Lndertaker Burns
Expansion drug sale at Summers Phar-
rlscN Jan. 18Th % lsth-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
COMING EVENTS.


mere VIII re a meeting Oh 'ne i-aaal
1 RAM misc League N"hdas evening -
lIe nome or MIS- Nl-4iah ny tf-. -ee
l-asN 9'oiss st'eeS
o0N social vii ne sven oE me
i.lale7 9oclelS Iet lhe =. ot Il. 4 3f'a T.
III the IA oi n. Y. ffai4 WEDNESDAY Gwen
ing, January stn ~ eISht @ eioo".
rs LnoroldefE ei"b viii not meet
Mohaay ana announcement OF tne l'eN'
meeting VII ne MADE later
~ q, - y -'.eA'sI OF A ''e.
neon hriaEe slue tueSda>' 'a1naF> =.
NisN Shu man l.@1a van ho'a 'h w
poftani meeting Moha7} eNenias ai me
l. 81 y n n7lL i'' state street l,aohl
ilasHal 81 thalsha Haf0or wv Hl aaeFess
INC society
The history committee Of the Ham
mona woman Ciao met inis "eeA ~
inc nome OF MFS = r. A'see' in ils"-
ana ans were oiaeuSscd i't
the iuneheon te ps gwen early M eorn-
ars aiso SUGGESTIONS were hearo lof l-te
puolis u@s FIJI ei r".cH
Gus 1Sor',sIS M's = ' Nl''sl''
fst =" i-i.e 'l 4"'''''e 'a-
ZION nc IF's ram e'oe" ny s'iS L-'~
q < Kennard rs aeoompsnist
Mrs Hannah = Tlan3ev announces tbs
,,,a-ri,re of her daugbter INA Ardolle
MAJ 'ass II NJ a9ueH.el LA M
wodnozdav Tanparv III al vorI. Neb.
MI. Mead vaz formerly physical dircc-
II lie position "a enter the oaicers
Training ranan At FORT Rerian7ip.Ifsr-
leon In,lianaroIfs
Mr. AIRED e; PERI -vire ~ r,sns~-
ing editor Porr. of The Cav Tribune
ana Mrs e-ivdo Underwood aa7d sons
C.I3ffo-d ana T,a.-n.ar,d az c,--,. were fb.
guests .oyterdav 81 Mrs. N n T,icsto4
ra i5+.~.t,,r. oar.r4.,,.-. or +ba
xt-[.,,.,.- s-f,,t, IN -. --,,oss,,, sft.,.-
-oo, r,,,,.r,-4x At t1,a b,.-,o o- ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
Bulletins
Over in a DaY.

t-nternRttonRl News servlce.)
NEW YORK Jan. If-Unofhcial re-
ports from meeting of the delegates
representins the $4,000 striking marine
workers Of New Yorh harbor. I'm execu-
axe session this afternoon. indicated
thai tho strike would he declared of
within tweuty-foar hours. ono member
of the gathering stated that The men
would probably "be back on the Job by
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

rnembe- o. the North star lodge OF
Torch Lake Mich
The remains VIII be SLIPPED by In
de-take- Stewar; tomorroa to Boyne
city, Mich. to be buried n their fam
III. to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

II forced 70 sell your Liberty Bond
VIII bly for cash ct highest marke,
prices. Hours, % SEQ p. n. THURSDAY
and Saturday e. -1ins Oh. G. 3. Guthrie
20 Hammond Bldg. SUITE .. Hammond.
Ia a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
ATTENTION

Mr. Joseph GEss has just returned
! from Camp Tagicr and insitcs all his
'f.cnds 70 nee. hiri a. his Tailor shop.
955 T. state st Hammond z-i1-te
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Dr j. Chev igny has just returned
from London. Ont, where he visited his
son. Henry. who is very III with rneu-
nonia at the hospital There. Mrs.
Chevigny remained for longer time,
Or. Cheviguy. who was at Camp Upton
viii resume his practise in Hammond
and has opened his Offices in The Straube
building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club was entertained b. Miss Marion
peming at her homo in Carroll street
Wednesday Of this week and with the
members she had as guest Mrs. ". 9.
Meyers Of Chicago. Mrs. 9. ii. austin
viii he the next hostess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

american soIdlers WTo ToUgHf
side BY side with the French in
the war are aiding the French folk
In q new way in peace times Tho
Seine river Is OH one Of its ram
pages. high water flooding the
houses all along the banks through
the Paris district. The property
and vast stores of coal along the
river are IN danger. The L. s
boys have turned out in force and
are aiding the Parisians in saving
their property and the stocks Of
coal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

The Girls Club. an organization OF
the girls OF the Monroe street NJ p.
church viii meet At the home OF MISS
Madge Griffith. 117s Monroe street TINS
afternoon. This organization is under
the leadership Of Rev. Mrs. Riddle, wife
~ the pastor or the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

marriage Of her daughter Lita Ardeue
TO Lieutenant William Dwight Mead on
Wednesday, January 1st at York. Neb.
Nj. Mead was formerly physical dircc-
tor II tho Hammond schools and resign
ed his position to enter the Officers
Training camp at Fort Benjamin>IIar-
risou Indianapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

LUNCH and cold drink stand for sale: also household furniture: ill health req son for selling. Call Main 6326
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
PUBLICATION FORBIDDEN

BY ESscHiated Press Serin. Aue"T' l0-The Rrn,ani9n a,---,s- officials at Budapest have forbidden the newspapers to print the note of Premier 1 Clemenceau announcing the creation os mission of allied generals to go tn Budapest in an attempt to adjust ths Hungarian situation and take charge ot the armistice question. according to re- ports reaching here
 An English and an Italian aviator learning of this left Vienna and flew over Budapest, dropping thousands of placards bearing Premier Clemenceau's message The Rumanians then prohibit ed telegraph service between Budapest and Vienna for 12 hours
 The Hungarian proletariat and bour. seoisie have expressed fears that a monarchy is coming in Hungary, while the adherents of the Szegedin govern ment and royalists are openly champion. ing the monarchistic ideal.
 Airplanes last night dropped placards over Budapest proclaiming King Jo- seph."
 Some quarters credit him with the ann bition to become king, but say that he wants, flor family reasons and piety, to be compelled"
 rThe social democrats are much averse to having the reins of government in the hands of Arch1uke Joseph and it is improbable that anv socialist will par ticipate in his government Some circles describe Archduke Jo- seph as indifferent whether the new leg islature will elect him president of Hun- gary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
AUTOMOBILES-4A
Automobiles Tor Sale

USED CARS-An attractive line at at tractive prices always. It will pay you to call here before you buy. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, Roamer Dis tributors. 2022-s0 Fifth Ave. N. Main 95i4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

EMPLOYMENT-1nA
SaleEntrn Hinnfed

WOULD like to have a few good men to represent a large oil company in this state; good commission and company; has 2500 acres in seven good oil fields, also has producing wells. Call at once MT. Urban, Florence hotel.
 w A N T E D-A high-classs wagon salesman; must be an experienced wagon salesman, with successful past record; other applica- tions will not be considered or answered. Mogul Wagon Co.,, Hopkinsville, Ky. STOCK SALESMAN WANTED-want organizer with full stock sales force to handle industrial issue in Carolina city; amount between s25o0oo and $500. 900: per cent cumulative pre- ferred with bonus of common; propo- sition now earning enough for pre- ferred dividend requirements; strongly backed and should be fast sellers if you have organized stock sales force, you can put this over in 60 days Wire or write E. M. bowman, Orange burg, s. c.
 WANTED-Several experienced stock statesmen, now working this state also three local salesmen every coun- ty; small capitalized Northwest Burk- burnett Oil company holding 50 acres and guaranteeing to drill three wells from stock sales; director now here has local representation lined up properly; good commissions and thorough cooperation given, appli- cations confidential; for interview ad- dress U-53, care Age-Herald. STOCK saiesmen wanted; high grade motor salesmen for Mississippi Louisiana, Florida, Georgia and Ala bama; select territories now being allotted these states; our company indorsed by chamber of commerce and passed blue sky" Call, wire or address Mir Ryan, Mobile Tractor Co. City Bank bldg., Mobile, Ala HIGH GLASS stock salesmen wanted 
 Address Liberty National Agency, 303-4-5 Marine Bank Building. New Orleans, La.
 WANTED-Two statesmen that are not satisfied with the money they are now making; permanent position. Apply BIT Jefferson County Bank building. Teachers 9 THE Acme Teachers agency needs 800 teachers for superior positions at in- creased salaries. 1131 Healey bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
 FINANCIAL--i1A Bonding 3
 
 WE MAKE BONDS" JAMES c. ADAMS X co. 2023 3D AN E.
 Loans Wanted I2 WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon ard Riley Co. 725 Woodward
 Loans Negotiated IA WE negotiate loans ana sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Mc- Connell Anglin. White. 2o23 Sd ave-
 Money to Loan IS
 REAL ESTATE LOANS On improved real estate in Birming ham and larger North Alaha anna towns. Prompt service. Ward, Sterne and Company. Stocks, Bonds. Com mercial Paper, Mortgages, S0l-2-S. Brown Marx Building, Main 595.
 NEED MONEY? LOANS-Made on collateral and real estate. buildings financed and loans