davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
l h 2
The Doctors s Car Was Not Assured

One day a young phy- sician left his motor car in front of his office and went inside for ten min ,utes.
 When he came out the car was gone.
 The police of a hun dred cities hunted for that car for two months, and finally found two boys driving it through a village in western Mon- tana..
 They had been driv- ing it westward every day, and only an acci- dent and the necessary repairs caused their eventual arrest.
 Let us check this incl dent up from the young doctors point of view.
 He was without his car for two months; he was unable readily to afford a new one and had to spend money on taxi and livery hire. { When found, his car had , a bill for repairs against s it totaling S280.
 The car was m MOn- tana. He had either to go or send for it, or or der it shipped by rail. When he did get it back it was a battered relic of a once elegant ma. chine.
 Now, this doctors car was NOT INSURED Does that lesson reach you?
 Of course, you prob. ably feel that such . thing will never happen to you. Maybe it vii not. Then again it may
 A prudent man vii prepare against such { thing.
 We are prepared tt issue you a little insur ance policy covering fire and theft that would fully reimburse you flo. every dollar you migh lose if some thief should steal your car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
EDMONDS IS SPEAKER

Tuscaloosa, September 25.-(SpeciaD Dr. H. M Edmonds of Birmingham is in the city today, working in the interest of the child welfare organization. He delivered very interesting and instruc- tive address at the First Methodist church on Sunday night in the interest of this organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Grown Council in Session
By Associated Press

Rome, September 25.r-The crown council held two sessions today to take up the situation that has arisen as result of the seizure by Gabriele D'Arnunzio of Plume. If any decision was reached as to what the govern ment intends to do in the premises, rr announcement was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
MRS. CARD DEAD

Tusca oosa, September 2.-(Special.> Information has been received in this
 city of the death of Mrs. Card, mother of Sam Card popular Y MIC. A. work CT across the waters Mrs. Carde died at her home in Jackson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

Bessemer, Fairfield, 1nglenook, Hunts vile, Florence, Selma, Anniston, Athens
 Jacksonville, Auburn, Carbon Hfll, Tus- cumbia, Sheffield, Turtsboro, Russell vile. Lafayette, Pell City, Phenix, Scotts-
 boro, Stevenson, Pollard and several others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
General Health BW ! Ls Passed By Senate
 Without One Change
Battle Over Measure Rages During Morning Session, But Cross Fire of Opponents
 Makes No Impression

Montgomery, September 25-(Specia) With the machin- working though had well oiled and for the passing the steam roller oppon the general health bill passed by the Thursday afternoon without single change being made in the from the verbage included when it had passed the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
GREENyILLE

Greenyille, September 25--(speciali Word has been received ia Greenville dss the death of J. W.~Ans,e, q former resi- dent of this city, which occurred in An niston. Mir Angie was a resident of this city for over 9 years and has many friends throughout the county who will regret to learn of his -deaths Funeral services were held in Anniston and his widow and 10 grown children were with, him at the time of his death. &
 Judge H. D. Lampley has been suc-s cessful in procuring two additional trucks from the government for road work in Butler county. These trucks were used by the war department during the war. Some months ago two new Grimm Bernstein trucks were turned over the county These trucks will ba of much value in road building which is progressing rapidly in the county.
 Contractors remodelng the I.andrum Dry Goods company building and the Lane- Eidson building will within few days have their work completed and Greenvlle will have tNo additional beautiful store buildings The Lane Eid-. son building will be used by the Lane- Eidson Automobile company, and they will have complete line of automobile Accessories. The building of the Lam drum Dry Goods company will be used by that concern fer handling q complete line of dry goods aiid groceries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
POLICE NOTES

As result of a warrant sworn out by his wife, Fred L. Foxwell, of New Or leans, La, was arrested and lodged in the city jail, about e;3o yesterday afternoon by Detectives Det4roat and Granger, He is charged with des ertion and non-support of wife and children.
 Claude Moore and Will Thomas, ne- grces, were lodged iil the city jail at 6;S5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, charged with violating the prohibition law. They were apprehended at 1f17 Second alley and three gallons of whiskey were found in a Ford automobile, which they were drlV- ing. as stated by Officers Jones and Lee, Xho made the arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
A GREAT CHANGE
ENTERS into LIFE
OF ST0REKEEPER

A certain unassuming gentleman In
this city who happens to be promi-
nent merchant and who up to few
weeks ago had become recluse be-
cause Of his physical condition tells TINS
remarkable and most interesting tale:
"For number Of years. he said, II
have been so closely confined to my
business working zealously to make my
store representative in every respect
that wear and tear finally got me, my
face became drawn and haggard and
my disposition seemed to urge people
10 evade me. 1t was then that began
to despise my own company.
I-y boolkcepcr one day suggested that
needed n rest and that my nerves re-
Qulred attention. She told me that her
father had taken Phosphated Iron when
in my condition. Look at him now. she
aid. lie works ten hours day and Is
he Eapp!est man in the world.
IAN this happened less than month
go. | followed the advice and look
it me now. Back in the harness with
smile NH the while. am feeling
more Al than ever When l see a tired
looking face the name OF Phospha ted
Iron Immediately comes In my mind. l
am convinced that IT Is converting
many n worn out body into a life rich
in thought, ambition and enthusiasm.
spe"ial ',otice: To insure doctors
End ,he!. patients getting the Genuine
I'hosphatcd Iron we have put In cap
sules only, so do not allow dealers to
nell you pills or tablets.
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
BETTER MILK FOR LONDON
Society Appeals for Funds to Garry on
Campaign for Legal Betterment
Of City's Supply.

London-COntrasting the milk sup
ply Of London with the cleaner and
more healthful milk compelled by law
in New York city. the National Clean
Milk society is appealing for funds to
carry on a campaign for legal milk
betterment here.
The appeal says that while all New
York dairy herds must be free from
tubercular cattle. between and 8 Der
cent OF the milk supplied In London
county contains ''living tubercle."
While Grade A milk in New York must
not contain more than 10000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter at any time be-
fore reaching the consumer, the av.
erage London sample contains not
less than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter."
The society says American milk Is
bottled before it Is shipped, and re-
marks that "the conduct of the dairy
has become science which Is prac-
tically unknown in this country to
the trade, the public or any but an
extremely small number of public
health officials"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
U. S. FLYERS HIT TEN "sUBS"
Two undersea Craft Sunk, 8 Dam
aged by Them, Capt. Thomas G.
Craven Says.

Boston French records credit
United States naval flyers with having
damaged and possibly destroyed
twelve German submarines, according
to Capt. Thomas @. Craven. q. s. n,
commander of all the United States
naval aviation forces in France, who
returned on the U. s. s. Agamemnon.
His department, he said. took more
conservative view and conceded the
sinking of two and the damaging Of
eight of the enemy craft.
Captain Craven described the rapid
growth Of the United States naval air
forces in France from nine small sea-
planes to great fleet operating from
port near Brest With more than 200
battle seaplanes of the best type. He
believed the patrol work of this fleet
was an important factor In the cur
tailment of enemy submarine successes
near the French coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
TREES FOR ROAD PROTECTION
Active Steps Taken by New York
Organizations for Development
Of Planting Scheme.

tBy PROF r. B. FAXON, State Col.
lege Of Forestry. Syracuse. N. ~
Believing that the problem of road
side planting should not be entirely set
aside during the movement for great
er mileage Of improved highways.
active steps are now being taken
~ the New York State Motor fedora
lion and the State College of Forestry
at Syracuse for the development of
planting scheme for the section Of the
highway running from Syracuse to
Utica, distance Of about &C miles.
1t has been demonstrated by those
in charge of the work that aside from
the purely ornamental value Of trees
along the highway, many practical ben.
efits would result from their proper
use. 1t Is not generally realized that
trees. by means Of their shade during
the summer months. prolong the life Of
the roadway for many years, and road
experts in general are heartily in ia
vor Of this means for road protection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
IMPROVEMENT IN WISCONSIN
Ten Million Dollars to Be Spent on
Developing Highways in Badger
State In 1919.

Ten million dollars will be spent on
developing, improving and patrolling
the highways Of Wisconsin during
1919.
This announcemnt was made by A.
r. Hirst, state highway engineer, who
explained that the increase, an amount
almost double that spent in former
years. was because S2,5OO,OOO was left
over from last year and also to furnish
an opportunity for employment Of re-
turned soldiers and sailors.
Approximately $7,0OO0OO will be
spent in developing new roads. and
about S3,OOOOOO will be used to patrol
the state trunk highways. The money
will come from federal. state and coun-
ty sources
The senate committee on highways
Is considering q bin to allow counties
to institute trunk lines and to raise
the present limit Of 5000 miles Of fed.
eral aid roads IN the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24

miles. Prior to 1918 totu] Of 445,S25
square miles had been mapped, SO that
the total area covered by the detailed
work of the survey at the close Of June
80, 1918. was 4S3.961 square miles.
That part Of the United States lying
within regions where the rainfall is
sufficient for crop production or where
water Is available for irrigation COW
ers approximately l,750,OOO square
miles. The area mapped in detail dur
ing 1918 was equivalent to % per cent
Of this area, the total mapped In de-
tail to date 27.6 per cent, and the total.
both detailed and reconnaissance work,
much of the latter area calling for no
further work. amounted to SAB per
cent of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
AREA OF DETAILED MAPPING
Notwithstanding Interruptions by War,
Larger Amount Was Covered in
Year Of 1918.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Notwithstanding certain amount OF
interruption due to war conditions in
the work Of the soil survey carried on
by the bureau of soils of the United
States department of agriculture,
larger area Of detailed mapping was
done during the fiscal year 1918 than
during the preceding year, the area
covered amounting to 1916 square
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
Muster Out Soldier. 80,
After a Years. Service

Paris. - After serving four
years and half In dugouts and
bilIets as SappPr in an engi-
neering regiment. Lieutenant
Surugue, eighty years old, was
mustered ont Of the service q
few weeks ago. When the war
broke out In 1914 ne volunteered
for the duration OF The struggle.
and during the conflict earned
the sobriquet Of "the dean of
the poilus."
After being accepted In the
army Lieutenant Surugue served
in training camp. learning the
manual of the rifle and bayOnet.
When he had sufficiently ad-
vanced he was Immediately sent
to the front. and during the war
passed most of the time near
Souchez, where shells fell with
constant regularity. He Is at
present in fine health and tuned
to continue the campaign should
occasion demand 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
GOOD ROADS AID TO SCHOOLS
by Government Survey After
Improvement Made.

A survey made by the government
of the effect Of good road building on
school attendance in eight counties
shows that before the roads were i'm
proved the average school attendance
was e6 pupils TO each 100 enrolled. as
conpared with 76 after the roads were
improved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
lonu Search for Daughter.

. Cookton, La.-Three years search
ended successfully the other day when
rGeorge Cameron arrived here to take
his daughter home to Ames, la.
James Drury, with whom the girl came
to Crookton. Is In Jail, awaiting trial
on charge Of theft Of farm implements
from farmer by whom he was EN-
ployed. 1t is said Drury stole to get
money to support the girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
Couldn't Find Any.

II got one good laugh out of the
tour, anyhow" said Yorick Hamm.
"and that was when tank town sher-
If tried to attach our box Office re-
ceipts. "-LOuiSville COu:ier-Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
Country's Lumber Production.

country's Lumber Production.
A total lumber production of 32,76U-
OOO,O 900 feet is the estimated cut for the
year 1918 on the basis Of partial returns
received by the forest service Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture from 713 sawmills, each Of which
eat 100000 or more feet in the years.
1917 or 1918.
In 1917 the total production amounted
to $4,000, 100000 feet. The decrease In
1918 Is not confined to any one region
but is general. 1t is largest in the
southern and eastern states and least
in the western states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
Thnse C~ye Of Hysterja

II Is "l1lr",,I that chess playing Is
dying 'n". Ia he cd days. when hys-
erH '|'i ~ hiyr possession Of the
and :.... 'h' hitants thereof, chess
':hNiu" 80 Mite popular. Now we
II" ST. n'rh civilization, with no
N" f." - "a" the mere delight of
O; rI:'': 'N'.rr when Paul MUr-
liz e '1"i lis was the chess
'IIar' "i y N"rld?-LOs Angeles
W'nrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24

.z Id II. --.Z.z..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
HITcHY koo OPENING SEASON
AT THE TEMPLE

Raymond Hitcochs big musical
review will be the opening attraction
at the Temple Theatre, Ocala, Wed
nesday night, Noge1nber 9Th.
This is what the Evening Journal
OF Richmond, VaIsays about it:
"Hichy Koo. which title appears
to have been devised for the second
chapter of a sneeze. is a revue con
sisting in the barge majority of jim
my Lucus andsmuch ado about some
thing 1t seems that several clever
young men, Under the influence Of
vaudeville, have spilled the bubbles
OF their genins into this shiyery shak
my" SCATTERING on the boards at the
Academy. File first splash occurred
last night and two more are schedul
ed for happening today.
This now Is afflicted with contagious
Jazz" andg the chorus has reached
such an ACUTE condition of suffering
that it is. in continual and violent
vibration. Attributable to the en-
deavors OF. a few principles are many
moments Af genuinely hilarious mirth
For expnple. cute Jimmy Lucas
Smears personality over himself and
the audience while bouncing and
swaying from bar to bar among the
his own Intoxicating con-
eral popular whifs of syncopation
coction k5Lucas is responsible for sew,
played here by dance orchestras for
by Ray Hitchcock, Irene Bordoni,
several. months.
Tnitiaiiy "Hitchy Koo was favored
Ler Erfol, Francis White and William
Rock. lucas is individual and avoids
Vera Gray gives an admir-
able iupersonation of Miss White, dis
posing Of several of her pet numbers
with satisfactory neatness. Artie
Leeming in, the dancing pumps of
Rock, lis entirely agreeable. Much
emphasis, happily. is accorded expo.
sition of the "shimmy," which many
may consider a delight in depravity
but which has an element almost ir-
restibie in its naughtiness. Several
that OF "Hithy Koo" Hitchy Koo'
is concentrated spice excessively we'll
done C.. E. B.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
NerX truly Yours,
Nexr HOG SALE

All farmers Ewing within fifteen
miles from Odala are requested TO
bring a trial wagon or truck load OF
hogs to the sale
TUESDAY, MOVEMBER 4TH
All grades will De bought. and settle,
ment made immsliately.
At last Tuesdays sale a man with
eight hogs unldaded, hogs were
graded, check made and he left the
pens inside fiftee,T minutes. Ask L
C. Chambliss for 4 any information
wanted.
OCALA STOCKYARDS.
1O-31-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
FOR SAL

FOR SALE-Splendid 500 acre farm:
$50 acres under good fence and chi.
.lVatlon; good S-room dwelling. large
Darn and other outhouses. Also
about 10000 stalks sugar cane T.an5
VIII make 500 gallons of syrup tn The
acre. Call on Or address Hn,-nro
Jones, Owner. Oak, Fla.-1O-31-1mos
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
President Vetoes War Time Pro
hbition
Indigestion. Eiliousness, Cons+in7.
hon

,Chamberlain's Tablets have restor.
ca TO health and happiness hundreds
VINO were afflicted with indigestion
olllousness and constipation. IF Won
are troubled in this way give them =
trlai. You are certain to be pleased
1or they will benefit you. Anti-Mono.
poly Drug Store. :" 0l'o'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
MORE COMPLIMENTS FOR THE
BANNER
Editor Ocala Banner,

Editor Ocala Banner,
Ocala Florida.
Dear Sir:
Through the influence Of some
friend received a sample copy of
your paper which 1 appreciated very
much. / don't know when / have
seen better community newspaper
than yours. am very much inter
ested in Florida, having visited that
state several times and am in cor
respondence cow with real estate
men with the end in view of making
Florida my fHture home. T. however,
have never Visited your immediate
section of tue state. but hope to do
so before / Nly.
| enclose aEcheck for 80 for which
please entersany subscription to your
paper. and '1lease let it begin with
the next issae.
NerX truly yours,
LANNIE u. STEWART.
Miss StewAt is q song writer and
composer. ftsr last songs are the FOL.
lowing: II
Evening" FThe Soldiers Retro,
spetcion.' TIE Sunny South Calls.
MY TennessA Home" Trial o.
Faith" fighting the Devil With His
Own Fire" ana two late books.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
~
NEWS OF THE WEEK
VI. O. w. Put On War Paint

w. .. w. Put On war PANT
A special session of the Florida
head camp. Woodmen of the World
convened in Jacksonville on Monday,
upon call OF Head Consul c. K. Sage
and was attended by the head camp
officers, and delegates from camps
throughout Florida. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted, severely
condemning the action of the sover-
eign camp in raising the rates, and
denouncing Sovereign Commander
w. A. Fraser, for his activity in con.
nection Herewith.
A committee of five, consisting of
Hal w. Adams. W. w Anderson, j..
Mack Towne. w NJ Gober and j. E.
Pennington. was appointed to go to
Omaha and request the sovereign
commander to call special
sessionsin the sovereign camp
c.. E. Graham of Orlando bought
the Heard building in Jacksonville
on Monday at T. S. district sale. price
paid was 100000.
IS
VIII Permit No More Strikes
Universal Service correspondents
on Monday sent out the following spe,
cial from New York:
"tt can be stated on the highest
authority that the presidents cab.
met has decided to permit no more
strikes.
"An such disturbances viii be
treated as acts against the govern.
ment and will be suppressed accord
ingly.
Labor will get square deal but
will not be permitted to tie up the
industries of the country"
a London Monday special says:
Lady Astor's acceptance OF the can
didacy makes the prospect excellent
that the first woman to sit in tho
English parliament will be American.
born, as Plymouth is safe union.
ist seat"
President Vetoes War Time Pro.
hibition
In all matters having to do with
the personal habits and customs OF
our people, we must be certain that
the established process of legal
change are followed.
In no other way can the Statutory
object sought to be accomplis he'd bv
great reforms eof this character ba
made satisfactory and permanent"
'"o'gest'on' Sitiousness, Constiu7.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-20
To KILL
PREMIER SEVEN
M0NTHSHES SAYS
Assassin Glories in At
tack on Clemenceau;
Feels He Is Hero.

Paris, Feb. 19.-The attack of Coffin
on NJ. Clemenceau appears to have been
deliberate attempt of murder. decided
on after mature generalization and exc
cuted after long and patient shadowing
of the premier.
This is the judgment of Nj. Tanguy,
under commissioner of police, as related
to the Associated Press after Tanguy
had re-questioned the prisoner for three
hours. NJ. Tanguy said also that he was
convinced Coffin was alone in his attack
on NJ. Clemenceau and that the prisoner
had no confederate.
When seen later the prisoner was
smiling. altho his face was battered as
IA result of the pounding he had received
in the morning when he was arrested.
What an honor" said Coffin as the
machines of the photographers clicked
in taking his picture.
You are in for fine pickle" said one
of the newspaper men as Cothn passed
by.
Il should worry" replied Coffin, drop
ping into the vernacular now used by
the poilu.
NJ. Tanguy told the Associated Press
tha. Coffin was a well educated man and
spoke with certain distinction and ap
pearcd to be fully responsible mentally
Describing his attack on the premier,
Emile Coffin said:
when ] reached Clemencean's house,
l saw it was guarded and so decided to
make an attempt further on at the cor
ner of the Rue Franklin and the boule-
ward Dclessert. There l hid, awaiting
the automobile. When I saw the car, l
advanced and fired sideways. the first
bullet piercing two windows; then as the
car continued to advance, | ran after it
and continued firing until my revolver
was exhausted. Most Of the bullets hit
the car. 1t seems to yne that it was the
last. or last but one, which hit the pre-
mier.
about seven months ago, thot Of kill
ing Clemenceau as the greatest enemy
of humanity. l determined to carry out
this project few days ago, and for this
purpose went to the Rue Franklin to
see how / could attack the premier with
CONTINUED on Pago Five)