davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-23
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Pauline Frederick's finest cinema ''The Fear Woman This picture is brilliant example of the new order of art photopIay production and is the at traction at the Rialto theatre.
 Helen Winthrop Pauline Frederick. obsessed with hereditary fear, is engaged to marry Robert Craig, an attorney (Mil- ton 1Sills). Shortly after the announce ment dinner her father suddenly dies of alcoholic poisoning, leaving a note warn ing his daughter of the evils of liquor Terror stricken atsthe thought of a sup posedly hereditary tafnt, she breaks her engagement to Craig on the eve of the wedding and goes to the home of friends, MT. and Mrs. Scarr, to forget her sorrow.
 Scarr, busily engaged at his office. necessarily neglects his wife, who basks
 in the love of young man about town, Bruce Terhune (Ernest Pasque). Slippng s from her home one evening, she goes to his apartment, leaving his note behind her. This is found by Helen, who re- , solves to save her friend and follows her to the apartment. Meanwhile, Scarr has | found the note, proceeds to Terhune's and | is about to apprehend his wife when Helen confronts him, shouldering the blame. | Summed by society, she leaves the city and goes to fashionable hotel where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
NO MORE LAKE BATHING

Montgomery, June T.-tSpeciaL) )-No more bathing in Speigners lake and the water below the lake.
 Scores of persons, old and young, will in the future be deprived of pleasure that has been indulged in ever since the lake at the sprison was constructed. al because there have been many abuses of the privilege given by the state govern ment. At a meeting of the state conIict board at the capitol on Tuesday it was decided to prohibit all bathing in the lake and in the water that runs through the state land. Another pleasure, that of fishing, on Sunday in the lake, was or dered stopped. It is admitted that there have been scores of complaints. It Is alleged that many persons have visited the lake in an intoxicated condition, and their conduct has been detrimental to the morals of the convicts.
 This is the second order to be issued by the board in reference to fishing ana bathing in the lake. The first order re quired each Fisherman to pay a dolla' for a permit to fish in the lake. This order has caused a decrease in the mum Der of fishermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
1OLAbOR LEADERS
 0F CANADA HELD Two Aldermen and Preacher Among Those Arrested
 in Winnipeg
By Associated Press

ASSOcIdtcu
 Winnipeg, Man., June I.-Ten laDor leaders were arrested today and a quanti- ty of literature found at the labor temple was seized by dominion authorities in their efforts to end the general strike which is in effect in the city. Each of the men arrested were aroused from their beds early this morning while the tenth was taken into custody later in the day, Warrants charged them with "inciting the police force to neglect of duty"
 Labor men have made no comments on the arrests. Among the men arrested were Aldermen John Queen and A. A. Heaps and Rev. William Ivens. In addition to the 10 men arrested by the dominian au- thorities local police arrested Il men charged with piclxeting.
 Street cars will be running in Winnipeg tomorrow, it was announced by counsel for the Winnipeg, Electric railway. The situation in the Hallway yards is rapidly improving according to company offi- cials. Places of firemen. enginemen and switchmen who disregarded orders or their international unions and struck are being filled and traffic is suffering little interruption, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
TROY

Troy, June T.-(Special)-S. H. Blan, editor of the Troy Messenger. is agitating the question of making the Fourth of July day of double celebration-tha of celebrating the original Independence Day of the nation and also a Victory Day in honor of the returned soldiers of the world war. The proposition has been taken up by the people and a gala day of interesting events will be arranged George Cox, the new secretary of the board of commerce, who will begin his iuties here on July 1, and who is now
 Kenyon, O.. has written that he is heartily in favor of the movement and suggests that the entire county of Pike
 ake part in the great celebration and all business be suspended for the day, a
 ,eneral holiday being observed.
 The Tyrian chapter Royal Arch Ma
 ons, has elected the following officers
 or the year: High priest, l.. E. Geller-
 itedt; king, NJ. T. Faircloth; scribe, L. N. Wilson; secretary, R. F. Powell; treas urer, B. l. Douglas; captain of hosts.
 ieorge Dinkins; principal sojourner, NJ 4 DnOLt6lLl, fkON al AT NldSOfl, J "A, hcliy master first veil, Douglas Mauk; master second veil. B. I. Dauphin; master third veil, Abe Rosenberg.
 Many open cotton blooms are coming in now and the farmers say the cotton crop
 Is advancing very well, considering the ravages of the boil weeyil and the recent rains. The first bloom was brought in Friday by W. H. DuBose from his farm on Route 6, and Saturday, Walter Penn of the w. B. Folmar farms, brought in another bloom, and James Powell of the Powell farms, across Conecuh river. also brought Tn blooms.
 Louis Scheer Douglas Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs Louis Scheer Douglas, died at the home of his parents on North Three Notch street, Saturday morning, after a long Illness of colitis. He was nearly three years old and loved by all who knew him for his winning ways and unusual brightness He was a member of the Cradle Roll of the Methodist Sunday school and regular attendant at Sunday school. Tne funeral occurred Sunday aft srnoon, conducted by Dr. H. c. Thread gill and purial followed In Oakwood ceme- rery, amid d wealth or floral offerings. The funeral and burial of pr. Algernon Sidney Fora, whose death occurred in Washington. D. C.. Thursday. took place
 Sunday afternoon at the Ford residence
 on Fairyiew street. Dr. H. c. Threadgill i of the Methodist church officiated. The
 Masons had charge of the burial services, which occurred at Oakwood cemetery 1 Out-of-town relatives attending the funeral were: MT. and Mrs. Ben Smart
 of Hosford Fla; Dr. Junan Ford and
 family of Bradleyton, Mrs. I've and Miss ! Lauraue I've of Ozark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
EUeryone Sees the Need Of
 More Homes Ln Birmingham
Random Interviews Here and There About Alabama People and Events Gen. Erwin Was Formerly
 Popular Second Lieutenant in This State.

tional guardsman yesterday, will re- collect distinctly Gen. James B. Erwin, who is now prominent in the public eye, leading our troops in the suppression Of lawlessness along the border
 Back in the days when Jones was Governor, General Erwin, then Second Lieutenant Erwin, just from West Point. was inspector instructor of Alabama state troops, and was stationed in Ala bama for several years
 "Jim Erwin visited the old militia com panies in every city in the state and was one of the most popular and efficient officers of that day.
 "In 1917 and 19tS General Erwin, then at Camp Gordon, was in command Of many Alabama men, who were in the S2nd division, and often inquired soHcl- tously after his old Alabama friends. lie had not forgotten them.
 From second lieutenant in Alabama in 's5 to commanding our operations in Mexico-some jump, but no uncommon step for American life.
 'The power of newspaper advertising is almost magical at times said travelling salesman yesterday. "A few weeks ago, a military camp in a south ern city was sold by the government 10 private individuals; they had to move the stuff they had bought; number or saIesmen were put on the road ana little newspaper advertising done. There were 2o,O0o, 900 feet of lumber to be soio' the statesmen were only in the southern cities; a concern in Chicago, iooo mics away, where no salesnien had been. saw a one dollar ad in a newspaper and or dered 100000 feet of the lumber
 "I went into big Birmingham sup plv concern yesterday to acquaint them with what we had in their lines, ana our prices on it. My labor was lost saw your want ad in the Age-Herad several days ago, the manager inIortnou & he. and we sent a man to your place last night to see if your goods would meet our requirements"
 '.'rhe question is not whether you can afford newspaper advertising; 1t is-can YOU afford to do without it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

They are talking it everywhere - the necessity and the opportunity for DIE building in Birmingham.
 Oliver c. Dobbins. active and enter prising cigar and hotel man, turned from his omelet and coffee at Venable's Tuesday morning
 I'm looking for a flat Birmingham has been my headquarters for nearly year. During that period I have spent considerable time In 8 half-dozen of the biggest cities in the south and, for busi- ness possibilities, there is not one of tEem in the same class with Birming- ham. There are other good towns, but in many of them, most fields are crowded. Here there is opportunity and demand for businesses of all kinds there is no other place that gives the same chance to the man of small capi- tai, or to the man who depends on his personal activity for his livelihood. Bir- mingham is undoubtedly in class by itself-Class A. Any man who is willing to work can make money in Birmng- ham.
 I'm here to stay, and I want an apartment. If a man, or a set of men, would build an apartment house of thousand rooms here, it, would be rented before the building was half completed and he wouldn't be taking the chance that & man in the hotel bushes ordi- narily takes. I have had no little ex- perience in this line, and I never saw such an opportunity for cinch invest ment for big returns as the building of apartment houses presents in Birming- ha m today.
 $&I'd like to see Bob Meyer Cor some Cflaer live one) drop the hotel game long enough to put up a ten-story apartment Rouse in Birmingham now-he'd make it hum like a top
 Gimme 'mucheck.' Gee, I wish l could get flat
 Many old military men of the days when our militia was known as the Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
WANT BETTER SERVICE

Montgomery, June 17.-6Special. )-Citi- zens of Ahbeville allege that the only adequate service they get from the Ala bama public service company is from the department that sends out the monthly bills for water and electricity consumed during the month. On Tues day they filed petition with the Ala bama public service commission, asking that the Alabama Public Service com pany be compelled to give adequate service. The petition will go on the docket for the July meeting of the com mission,
 Officials of the Jasper Water company Tuesday asked the commission to ap- prove the sale of their plant at Jasper to the Alabama Water company. When the sale is approved the Alabama Water company, it is said. will improve the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
PAULINE FREDERICK IN 'THE
 FEAR WOMAN' AT THE RlALIO

Percy Fafwell falls in love with her greatly against his mothers wishes, the latter believing that Percy is being "caught" for his money. On that suppo- sition, she engages her lawyer to dlsen- tangle the suit. He is Robert Craig
 At banquet following tennis tour nament she becomes apparently intoxl- cated. and Scarr, who has been sum moned by Mrs Farwell flor considera- tion," endeavors to disgrace her. Craig fights with him, and is about to carry Helen from the room.
 She suddenly sits up, perfectly sooer announcing that she has drunk ohiy ginger-ale Percy and his mother regard her with astonished mien, their astonish- ment only increased when they see Craig kiss her and hear her say that she VIII marry him at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Montgomery, June -(Special.)-Ex- claiming: Hell, you are not dead" Rob- ert Porterfield, negro, turned over the another bullet into the officers brain, according to testimony of Mary Smith negress, woh was the chief state witness Monday in the trial of Porterfield charged with first degree murder. the killing of the officer several weeks ago in Montgomery. The trial started Mon day in the court of Judge William l.. Martin. Porterfield is heavily guarded in the courtroom, the state officers fear ing the damaging evidence will cause trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Montgomery, June 17.-tSpecial)-Ten new cases of Spanish influenza devel- oped in Alabama during the week ending June 14, according to a report of the state board of health, submitted Tuesday to the health authorities at Washington. The report showed the total number or communicable diseases reported during the week The report follows: Typhoid. 10; malaria, 6; smallpox, 1; measles, 1S; scarlet fever, 2; diphtheria, g. pulmon- ary tuberculosis. S6; pneumonia, ?; influ- enza, 10; venereal diseases, 101.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
MRS. SEIRELS DEAD

Montgomery, June 17.-(Special Mrs Emmett Seibels, mother of Temple Sci bels, solicitor of Montgomery county, died at the family home in Montgomery Monday afternoon. She was S2 years old. She was the daughter of Judge Robert Goldthwaite, former chief justice of the Alabama supreme court, and United States senator shortly after the civil war. Funeral services will be conducted n Montgomery Tuesday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
SECOND DIVISION CASES

Montgomery, June IT. -tSpecial) Cases originating in the Second divis- ion, composed of Bibb, Choctaw, Dallas, Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry, Sumter and Wilcox counties, will be argued be- fore the Alabama supreme court on Tuesday The balance of the month will be taken up with this division, the judges giving some attention to other cases when the Second division mat ters are out of the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
EXAMINERS IN SESSION

Montgomery, June H.-(Special.)- 1.-The state board of examiners was in session at the capitol on Monday for the purpose of holding college entrance. examinations. The board will remain in session all week. Persons who desire to enter uni >ersities and higher schools of learning
 al the next session are taking the exami- nation given by the board. Seven of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
SMITH IS SUPERINTENDENT

Montgomery, June 17.-tSpecial )-Henry L. Smith, mining expert of Birming- ham. will become superintendent of Ban ner mines on July 1. The appointment or MT. Smith ito this important position was announced Tuesday, following a of the convict board. He vii be expected to inject new ideas into the routine of the work at the mines, where prisoners are worked The new superin- tendent is widely known as a mining man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
ASKS CLASSIFICATION CHANGE

Montgomery, June 17.--(Special )-Ap- proval of an amended classification or eggs shipped over the nonfederal con trollec roads in Alabama was asked Tuesday of the Alabama public service colnnisslon by J. E. Kirk, agent of the roads. The petition sets out that eggs are not required to be packed according to a classification of the roads in govern. ment control He wants the classified ton so amended as to require the proper packinE of eEGs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
LUMBER MEN INCORPORATE

Montgomery, June --(Special)-With authorized and paid-in stock of slO,ooO the Berry Lumber company of Tusca- loosa filed papers of incorporation. with the secretary of state Tuesday. The company asks to be permitted to engage in the general lumber and sawmill busi- ness. The incorporators are: s. F. Al ston, D. O. Parker and J. F. Alston, all of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES

Montgomery, June 17.-GSpeclat- )-Repre-
 sentatives of district agricultural schools met with the state recess educational commission Tuesday afternoon and dis cussed matters relating to the work of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
EVENTS AT THE
 STATE CAPITAL
Rv WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

the nine schools. The meeting was asked for by the commission in order that they might get a better idea of what is necessary to better educational institu- tions in the state.
 Senator J. R. Espy, R. W. Miller Rob- ert Newman and F. A. McDaniel were at the meeting in the interest of the Third district school at Abbeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
PORTERFIELD TRIAL ON

applicants Monday were of Montgomery and one from Mobile county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
For the Good of
 the Community


 was being worked out few years ago the movement has spread until now it is en- gazing the attention of thinkers and vel fare workers in majority of the Ameri- can cities
 The relation between good housing con- ditions and efficient labor is coming to be looked upon as very close and some who have studied the question assert that the turnover in labor will be reduced to the minimum with the building of comfortable homes in the midst of pleasant surround ings.
 A large number of American cities are now working on the problem and already good results are being noted.
 Niagara Falls, one of the important in- dustrial centers, is probably typical of all other industrial communities in the United States. In the year 1917 the turn over of labor there was 260 per cent, and it is estimated that the cost to the con- munity due to this condition was over S500,000.
 '"The labor turnover in Niagara Falls in 1917 in plants employing 5249 was placed at 13,600 employees, or an average of 26O per cent" says report recently made public there. "This percentage, ap- piled to the total number of employees which it is estimated are engaged in in dustrial work in the city, would mean that the total turnover in the community in 1917 was about 38,O00 persons
 Tt is the belief of Housing Commit tee whose members have carefully studied conditions that labor turnover reduc- tion of up to 25 per cent might be effected if the housing conditions were first class. This committee found that it had been difficult to attract the right kind of labor, that many men have refused to stay in the city because of inability to secure proper houses or adequate boarding facilities and that reasonable proportion of the high and costly labor turnover has been due to insufficient housing.
 If 25 per cent of the present turn over. as was estimated, could be reduced byex- cellent housing conditions, it would mean a saving of about 10000 employees. Fthe cost of turnover per enploye averages the conservative figure of $50, the savingtD employers in Niagara Falls resulting from / good housing would amount to something like $500,000 year.
 "As result of these investigations the Niagara Falls Chamber of Commerce has taken steps to establish housing corpor- ation which would help finance the erec- tion of dwellings in the city. According to estimates 10000 will be needed within the next 10years."
 If the same ratio maintains in the Br mingham district, that would mean turn over of something like 100000 employees a year, and consequent loss of nearly S100O0,000 to the community, or about 10 per cent of the total annual pay rolls of in dustrial Birmingham
 This makes the problem a serious one for Birmingham, and there is probably no other activity that offers better or more useful field of endeavor for the Chamber of Commerce, the Real Estate exchange and other civic and business bodies than that of housing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
London Pays Tribute
 to AlcOck and Brown
By Associated prs.s

London, June 17.-London paid tribute today to Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown by procession in honor of the two aviators who completed Sunday the first nonstop transatlantic aerial flight. The aviatars were carried on soldiers shoulders from the Huston railway station to automobiles.
 The parade and demonstration as ar ranged was the same as were given for Harry G. Hawker and Lieut.-Com. Mac kenzie Grieve, but excitement over today's event was less apparent.
 The pafade proceeded from the station through great crowds lining Portland street and Regent streets, two of the wid- est of Londons thoroughfares. Flags were flown from buildings along the line of march and were waved by women and children. A band led the way.
 Steamer Disabled
 By Associated Prsss
 New York, June 1.-The United States shipping boards new steamer Aranbi. laden with lumber was lowed into port here today with a broken rudder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Many old military men of the days when our militia was known as the Ala bama state troops" said an old na-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-31
TONSIL and ADENOlD
WORK tues. NOV. 4lH

A throat specialist will be sent to
Sylvia. by State Board of Health
Tuesday November 4th, to do all
work for the school children of
Jackson county, who are suffering
from diseased tonsils and adenoids.
and care to be treated at the cost
of $3.50 per child; a limited num-
Der will be done free, who are I'M
able to pay the fee.
Hoping that every parent who
has children needing this work done
will bring here Tuesday November
4th, as this will be the last oppor-
tunity given by State Board oil
H esa h here. for some time
Remember not to give the chic
breakfast the day you come t
Sylvia.
RAMIE E. WILLIAMS,
State SchookNurse