davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

Mrs. C. 1. Dolva and her sister
Miss Sophie Guam, left Wednesday
afternoon for Glendon, Mimi, in re-
spouse to a message received stating.
the death of their brother, Ralph
Guam.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

Golden Sheaf lodge enjoyed
chicken supper at the hall on Tuesday
evening. After supper there was a
musical program, followed by lodge
work in the third degree. Among
the visitors present were Past Grand
Master Denfield and Rev. G. L. Nor
rill of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mangan re-
turned to Morris Tuesday, after a
week spent away from home. Mr..
Mangan attended to business mat
ters in Iowa, while Mrs. Mangan Wis
tied with her parents in Minneapolis
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zeckes are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
boy which was born to them Sunday
night.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

Mrs. J. c.. Morrison entertained
for some of her lady friends yester-
day afternoon at her home on West
9Th street at needle work. Mrs.
Murphy and Mrs. Morrison enter
tanned at cards Tuesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

The Sunday school and Epworth
League of the Methodist church will
hold their sessions in the tabernacle
next Sunday, both at the regular
hours, HAS a. m. and $50 p. M,
respectively.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

Harry G. Olson, district organizer
of the Court of Honor, has moved his
family to Norris and will make this
place his headquarters. He has rent
ed house at 1913 E. End St.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
have finished packing their house
hold goods and are now visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frame
before leaving for the west
Evening star., 1919-09-22

FORD SEDAN for cash. 425 St s.w. 80
I SELL AUTOMOBILES NJ ACLrION EVERY
Saturday, L. noon. A quick and satisfactory
method. No sale, no charge. Cars listed be.
+ fore Thursday advertised free. "WESCH.
LKR'6." o10 Pa. are. NV. Phone NaiS 1854
AUTO PAINTING. a..
Evening star., 1919-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC


MUST SELL RoADsTER-A
bargain; electric lights and
starter; motor in excellent con-
dition; price. $500. Call Mr..
Jones, Kalorama Garage, Col.
71S6, or address Box l26-M, Star
Office. ~
Evening star., 1919-09-22
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
COAtianeA

GARAGE+sl0 MONTH. APPLY 22Is
ffaylef -pl. NV. city. %
PRIVATE NEW BRICK GARAGE-IN 30
foot, private alley. Rear 1873 18th st. NV.
GEO. W. L1NkINs, l714 Pa. ave. NV.
BRICK, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-11th AND
Park road NV. and space for one or two auto.
mobiles, 21st and Newport NV. c. w. KING,
fr SO n. Y. ave. NV. 25s
Evening star., 1919-09-22

NeWark. New HoFE city. Brooklyn.
RECORD TIRE CO.,
SALESROOM:
1927 18th St. NV.
Open $40 am. to p.m.: Sunday. 0 to 1 pm.
toc PER CYLINDER tor ourning carta,s;
owner TO remove plugs and wires: cracked
cylinders. aIuminnm and castings welded equa,
10 new and absolutely guaranteed or no pay.
Il. n. Coleman 207 18th st. NV. middle Of
block. Phone Main 1893.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
TIRES-TIRES.
Save 1C0G On Cost

save lOUIO On lost.
NO SECONDS OR BLEMISHED GOODS.
Entirely new. S.oOO-pound pressure
process. Every tire in the house has
an ironclad-bSck guarantee in writing,
. from 4 600 TO 1000 miles.
Our stock is made up from Good
year. Goodrich. Kelly springfield,
United States. ETC. After their origi-
nal treads wear down. the walls re-
main unaffected. as they do not touch
the road. We rebuild like new through
new process of creation.
Compare Our Prices With Others in
Equal Guarantee.
Specials in heavy-ribbed treads.
Guaranteed 1000 miles.
a0x3 ..... $3.50 34H4 ...... $l&70
30x3h.-... 1i.s0 34x4h. 22.58
S2HS s.....- 1870 35x4h ..... 236O
31x4 ..... 1920 86x4 h..... 24.2O
33x4 ..... 1900 1916 ~ 2S.OO .
CoRDS-Guaranteed5 1000 niles
33x4 ..... 81 34x41a. -. $2s .05
34x4 1920 36x4a 49,. 29.ee
82x4h 25.So S5x5 ..... $3.50
3Sx4h 27.JO 37x5 49,. S5.0
FACTORIES:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
OF | EXPORTS COMPANY PUSHED FORWARD - Executive Committee Meets in New Orleans and Ap-
 points First Board of
 Directors
By Associated Press

New Orleans. June 7.-Organization of the s1oo, 1000 American Cotton Export and Financing corporation was further completed at a meeting here today of the executive committee of the concern, which appointed it's first board of direc- tors and launched a movement for the holding of conference of cotton inter ests at Dallas.
 The meeting, which was presided over by Gov. R. G. Pleasant, chairman, was held behind closed doors. It was an- nounced another session would be held tomorrow The board of directors, com posed of 15 members, Il of which are members of the executive committee and four at large, was decided on as follows:
 Gov. R. E, Pleasant, Louisiana, chair man; George w. Rogers. Little Rock Hinton E. Carr, Birmingham; J. A. Brown, Chadbourn, N. C.. l.. l.. Jen- nings, Sumter. S. C.; R. +. Willingham Macon, Ga. Leroy Percy. Greenville, Miss. J. A. Kemp Wichita Falls, Tex; R. B. Snowden. Memphis; Senator R. L.. owen, Oklahoma, and w. B. Thompson, New Orleans. The four members at large are to be named later. All members of the executive commit tee were present at todays meeting with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
AMOUNTS TO NOTHING
By Associated press

 New York. June 7.-The nationwide strike of telegraph and telephone op- orators ordered by s, J. Konenkamp. international president of the Com mercial Photographers union, 'wi1l amount to nothing,' according to a statement tonight by Newcomb Carl ton, head of the Western Union Tele- graph company.
 The Western UnYon would like to assure the public that there will be no delay in handling their messages" |" said MT Carlton. We will maintal n a full force at all our offices and the small number of union employees who obey the strike call will not affect the ! character of our service or it's con- tinuity."
 Disregarding the south and south east, where he said only 300 of 12.00o employees were on strike. MT. Carlton declared extension of the wall<out to the rest of the country would bring few recruits to the ranks of the strikers.
 MT. Carlton said the company had questioned all it's employees as to whether they would obey the strike call and that 147 out of the 2S,000 in the territory to which the strike was to be extended had replied they would walk out. These had been discharged, MT. Carlton said. not because they were union men, but because they had said they would quit when directed to do so by Konenkamp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

to the majority socialists and resolutions adopted by factory and workingmen's s councils calls on the party convention, which will meet at Wemar Tuesday, to demand the retirement of socialists from the present government.
 The radical opponents of the Ebert and Scheidemann governments also are using the tangled peace situation as another weapon with which to attack their for mer comra des.
 If the cabinet weathers the blow, it is believed it will be chiefly because the allied reply to the German counter pro posals will be sufficiently favorable and eonciiatory to enable the present gov ernment to regain its prestige.
 AnY tangible progress in the peace ne- sotiations from the German viewpoint is expected to prove an effective counter irrtant to the maneuvers of the inde- pendent socialists.
 Today the furry had hardly reached the stage of an acute crisis, although the followers of Hugo Hass were said to be predicting the overthrow of Ebert and Scheidemann within eight days.
 The German national assembly, will meet in Berlin the latter part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Recall of the Constitution

TOUl LeSlle S.
 This is the proper time to think of the American constitution and to urge for it the reverence and respect to which | fl is entitled. It is proposed to have a great educational campaign of Con stitutional popularization and interpreta- tior'' leading up to a nationwide celebra- tion of the birthday of the constitution, on September IT next We have been drifting away from the constitution as
 designed by our forefathers. In the tre-
 mendous emergency of war we have been
 compeled to surrogate some of our con stitutional rights to the grim necessi- ties of the situation. Paternalism of the socialistic stripe has resulted. With the cessation of war. We should hasten to retrace our steps and walk once more in obedience to the requirements of the constitution, in the knowledge that under it's wise provisions the nation attained it's greatest prosperity and the happiness of it's people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
FUTURE OF ORGANIZATION

There is a good deal of discussion as to the eventual membership of the organiza ton of soldiers. The idea ef an all-enlisted mans / organization, with the officers organized separately. does not meet with general favor. With the officers from civilian life, and particularly those coming from the south. the relations with the en- listed men were never antagonistic
 The officers generally had been in the service a little longer, and were sey- eral years older, and had some special courses. but it was usually brotherly attitude
 Of course, whatever big organization Is formed will be dominated by the en- listed men, for they will have a pre- ponderance of 20 to 1, but there will be no caste distinctions along that line. Quite few soldiers have expressed
 themselves as believing that the or
 sanization should have only members
 who have received their honorable dis-
 charge from the service. They feel
 that 1t should be used for the good
 of the men who are going back to
 buck the world for a living and not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Strike Order Applies
 to All Western Union,
 Postal and A. T. & T. Men
(Continued From Page one)

J. Konenekamp, international presi- dent of the union.
 When informed that the official strike order for telegraphers had been
 issued from Chicago headquarters of the union, Mir. Konenkamp said:
 ''We will win the fight. The strike of commercial telegraphers scheduled for Wednesday, will determine whether grievances of long standing can be remedied by force" he con- tinued. Peaceful means of adjusting our grievances have been sought for nearly a year now, but we were told by certain governm ental agencies in Washington that we could not get jus tice because our situation was not suf- ficiently acute"
 Canadian members of the union will stop communica ton with the United States when the strike order becomes effective. railroad telegrsAhers in this country will stop handling commer- cial businessa MT Konenkamp said. and it will be determined later when lease wire and broker operators will be called out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
GENERAL BILLIARDS OLD HOME

"The old home in which Gen. Robert Lee Bullard was born at Opelika," said George M. Williams yesterday, lis still standing. It has been in the possession of our family for a number of years, and while there have been additions to the original house. the old structure is still preserved. General ,Bullard, when small boy, moved to ! Oak Bowery, Chambers county. Alabama. and the house in which he was reared there is standing in its entirety just as when it was left by this country lad of Ala bama, who was to become one of the worlds greatest soldiers.
 "The returning soldiers tell me that Bullard was credited in great degree with the stopping of the Germans around Compeigne last June, when the situation looked so bad, and that as recognition, he was placed as lieutenant general in command of the Second American army.
 Back in the old Spanish American days, General Bullard raised the old Third Alabama volunteer regiment Will Screws, who is now the famous colonel of the 167th. first joined the army with this organization as lieu tenant. Gaston Gunter, recently de- ceased, afterwards one of the leading figures of Montgomery, was another lieutenant in it; Charley Scott of Bir- mingham and Montgomery now of New York. brother of Taylor Scott of Bir- mingham, was captain of one of the companies.
 General Bullard is now back in Washington in charge of the investiga- tion of fitness and efficiency with a view to promotions in the regular army"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
ANOTHER ATTEMPT LIKELY
 As


 Berlin. Friday. June 6--The political mistake of the Bavarian cabinet in per- hitting the execution of Levine Nissen leader of the Bavarian communists, it became apparent today is likely to result in another Spartacan attempt against the government.
 The political effect of the execution asserted itself in Berlin today. A gen. eral strike was ordered and the independ- ent social organ. Die Freiheit. opened up ar editori hroadsid
 The Spartacan movement has been in course o1 preparaliou .44e d.. sS.e.as weeks because of the outcome of the trials of the slayers of Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, the escape of mill itary officers imprisoned for killing the Spartacan leaders and the stern rule of Gustav Noske. the minister of national defense The situation has furnished the independent socialists, Spartacans and extremists with handy ammunition
 The political disaffection has extended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
TELEPHONE BOYS IN WAR

We do not expect the telephone ser vice to be affected by the strike," said Wade Barns of the Southern Bell yes- terday. We endeavor to make condi- tions as nearly ideal for our employees as circumstances will warrant, and hope to be able to continue to give the public service of uninterrupted satisfaction
 "The officials of the Southern Be1l," said MT Barns, "are proud of the rec ord their associates made overseas. Off, ficers tell us that the training men had received in our employ was of inesti- mable advantage at the front. That makes us feel awfully good, of course. We are very proud of the record made by the three sons of General Manager Montague of the Atlanta district Fairfax, Edgar and John Tyler. They all went over early; returned two of them captains and one a first lieuten- ant, and bring back a record of splen- did service
 These matter of-fact boys, who won't talk much about the hurrah end of war, anyhow, say that generally. ex- cept for the danger involved, it was good deal like running a big business institution most of the time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Texas Governor Asks for
 More Troops to Protect People Along Border
Continued From Page one)

garding the situation in northern Mex leo contained no information, it was said, that would lead army officers to hold the opinion expressed by Gov ernor Hobby. The border guard at present exceeds 10000, troops, includ- ing cavalry, infantry, field artillery, all squadrons and engineer units, dis tributed from Yuma, Ariz., to south of Laredo The latter point is head quarters of the Fourth U. S cavalry Behind these is an even larger forc~ at the demobilization camps or en route.
 Maj. Gen. De Rosey c. Cabell, in command of the Mexican border dis trict has standing orders to dispose the American troops as he thinks best to protect lives and porperty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

the exception of Senator Owen and Mir. Kemp of Texas.
 It was stated that no decision had been reached as to the selection of permanent headquarters of the corporation.
 J. A. Kemp, member of the executive committee from Texas was requested to confer with leading bankers of Houston and Dallas regarding the proposed Dallas meeting, which it was announced to he held for the purpose of arousing greater interest in the proposed plans of the ex- porting concern. It was hoped the meet ing could be held within the next 10 days
 Under a plan agreed on banker in each of the cotton growing states will be asked to take charge of the campaign for selling stock of the big corporation.
 It was announced af(er today's meeting that Gov. N ?. G. Harding of the fed eral reserve board had been asked to ac- cept the presidency of the corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Some NeuUs and TetUs
 or Returned Soldiers
Record Made by Some Old University Football Players Attitude of Soldiers Toward National Guard-Part
 Played in War by the Telephone Men

Adrian ". Van de Graaff of Tusca- |oosa was in Birmingham Friady MT. an de Graaff received his discharge as rst lieutenant in the 319th field ar |illery Eighty-second division, at Camp Jordan few days ago
 On his return home, pleasant sur
 rise package was awaiting himjn the hape of the appointment of federal |ensus enumerator for the Sixth con- sressional district.
 Overseas Lieutenant Van de Graaffff |erved as the liaison officer between his regiment and the infantry of the tighty-second division. During the St. dlhiel drive, this work did not prove To irksome but in the Argonne no class pr men was punished harder or had more gruelling work than the liaison officer. It was in this period that Van ie Graaff established a reputation for courage and efficiency. On October IA,
 and 16, as the division moved through Apremont, Chatel Chehery and Cornay, le was practically without sleep. At tievllle, he broke down under the strain md was sent to the hospital only a few lays before the division was relieved.
 Cleveland Hargrove Van de Graaff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SURE SIGNS OF HOME

"T can tell am down south at home again." said returned soldier yesterday. q had to spend several weeks in the east and the hustle and inhumanness of it didn't appeal to me. I saw an old fellow standing on the corner this morning about 8 o'clock, and in five minutes he spoke corner, a long slow. drawling, down. south 'Mawn-in, Bill with the slow, dragging accent on the first syllable. wouldn't have happened on a New felt like going over to him and telling him that I didn't know what he was running for. but that I was for him, that he made me feel good enough to get my vote.
 And then I strolled on down Sec ond avenue and negro drove by in an old sea going tug, and he used to live in the little town where l did four CT five years ago, and he recognized me and shouted, Hello, cap, l show am glad to see you and he was so black that the lightning bugs would have followed him around in the daytime, but I didn't hear cheer in New York, where was in uniform, that made me feel half so good, and I went out and shook his old black hand and thought how thankful I was to be in my own land once again.
 "As the boys expressed it when they passed Bedloe's Island. If ever the Statue of Liberty puts her eyes in my direction again, she'll do a complete about-face.'"A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Armenia,s Political Godfather

From "The Near East in Liquidation" by E. G. Tabet, in Asia" magazine.
 Who is to be the mandatory nation for Armenia? What has been said about the United States acting in Tur- key applies with much greater force to Armenia. and perhaps with greater significance since it is more apt to meet with the approval of the American public. There is moral element of Litigation upon the United States to act for Armenia. Because the massa- cres have reduced the Armenian popu- lation to a minority in their own coun try, Armenia cannot stand alone. Her national development will be opposed. possibly prevented, by her enemies.or be subject to International exploration This does not mean that she will need an American army of protection. She already has not insignificant nucleus for national army which may either remain such or be transferred into gendarmerie. The need Is that this force be under American command with few American gunboats to police the Black sea coast The fact that the new Armenia is under American pro- lection would of itself be sufficient to remove all fear of encroachment by Turks and Kurds, especially if firm hand is shown at the beginning. Turkey is now wise enough to know that the old days of plaguing the world with massacres and disorders in the security that international jealousy gave her, are gone by.
 
 The land crab of Cuba has moro speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
RANTZAU AT COLOGNE
By Associated Prcss

NsSUuIdtsu FTts5 Paris. June 7.-Couat Won Brockdorff- Rantzau head of the German peace dele gation. who left Versailles last evening, is on visit to Cologne, 1t developed to- day. According to the French morning newspapers. the counts visit is connect ed rather with events in the Rhineland. where conditions are unsettled through the recent proclamation of the Rhineland republic, than with the peace conference. It is understood the German plenipo- tentiary will confer at Cologne with Car dinal Won Hartmann. the archbishop of Cologne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 |Fourth street, Milwaukee. Wis, recent |y gave out the following statement: I had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) For over fl years. Doctors and medi- pine did me no good. It seemed that II was beyond all hope of relief, when |at last I secured a preparation that |cured me sound and we'll Over 10 years have passed and the attacks have mot returned. I wish every one who suffers from this terrible disease would write R. P. N, Lepso, 40 Island avenue,
 Milwaukee, Wis, and ask for bottle of the same kind of medicine which he game me. He has generously prom ised to send it postpaid, free to any one who writes him."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Local Man Relates Hov Modern Science Transformed Him From Bedridden
 InUalid Into q Healthy Specimen.
Birmingham, Ala, June 5, 1919.

D. Dr. Chas. Anders
 .9O3 Title Guarantee Bldg,
 Birmingham, Ala.
 Dear Doctor:
 have been thinking for sometime that would write and express to you lasting gratitude for what you have done for me as a chiropractor As told vou be- fore that had been troubled with Brghts disease and bad leaking heart for years and that last Xmas year ago l broke completely down; since that time have spent six months in bed months each time The doctor advised me to do that as it would be my only chance to build up.
 Well the first three months was in bed it did me good though it only tsmporary so the last months grew weaker and so finally told my wife that would rather be dead than have to stay in bed all the time. heard of you through a patient of yours My blood pressure was near 280 and my heart showed low-ptched, blowing murmur and I was so badly swollen from tropical effect that could scarcely breath.
 My improvement from the adjustments was slow at first but gradually began to get stronger and strong CT, when it was found out that going to chiro practor was advised that would only take 30 days for the Chlropractor to finish up Of course that that would fix for my shroud but instead it has ntted me up as producer and enabled to take of my family as wished to, instead of being burden to them for the last four years. So will start work agaln for the Continental Gin company, where have been before
 Bu the strangest thing of all is that when my friends see and talk to me, who knew my condition and what wonderful improvement have made they will nvaria ply say while 1t has done that for you 1t could rest the course of appendicitis tonss adnoids gotre gall stones Ill gall duck kidney, rheumatism asthma tuberculosis, etc. answer most emphatically, yes have seen a1d know of all heabove and that nave been de well In your office by the chiropractic adJusunen Some people to think that its faith oseopathy, but can testify to the fact it's neither oue for you deal with nothing but the spine Aou liberty to this letter in any way that you may it in order to help poor suffering humanity
 Yours truly,
 Ao 2e25 Ensley Ave.