davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
REPRESENTATIVES, OF TROOPS HEARD ON MILITARY PLAN Bullard and McAndrews State Views on New
 Military Platform
 for Nation
By Assoniatsa Pms,

Washington. August 14-The Senate military committee in it's consideration of a permanent military policy for the nation heard today the first representa- tives of the American Expeditionary forces in Lieut.. Gen Robert E. Bullard who commanded the second army, and Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrews. who for1nerly was chief of staff overseas
 Both officers, although expressing some disagreement, indorsed the lead ing features of the war department s army reorganization bill providing for three months of military training for all nineteen-year-o youths. and for a peace time army of 57s.000 men Their testimony was regarded as in some de- gree reflecting the views of General Pershing and a majority of the other officers in France
 While General Bullard was inclined 10 give blanket indorsement of the bill. General McApdrews frankly indicated to the committee that there was not complete agreement between the views Of the general staff in Washington and American army officers abroad regard ing a fufllre military noIirv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
AT THE MOVIES

Lyric-keith vaudeville. Loew's Biiou-Loew vaudeville a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
The Victory Loan

A KEEN Albuquerque business man vemiurcd
IA the opinion one day last week. and offered to
prove II with the figures. that the great war.
which cost nm estimated two hundred aud sixty bill
lion dollars. or about the estimated total wealth
Of the United States. has left this nation eight bill
lion dollars richer than IL found il. That j. the
amount Of the war indebtedness 81 either nations 10
the United States. AN indebtedness that has been
spent very largely IN this nation. This csti-
mates that this nation earned the cost ct the war
by industry speeded up; by increased production
that we are even with the gam~and have our eight
billions Of money loaned rs velvet II Is worth
thinking about.
II this man j. correct aud some great economist,
agree with him, IL il small wonder that the Amer.
lean people are spending more money for Injuries
than ever before IL il not surprising that W. have
more money than ever before.
II the money subscribed by Albuquerque people
for the four preceding war loans had been literally
taken out Of Albuquarque. thu. town would be- ,losrd
mp as would every other town of equal resources
in circulating medium. A. u matter Of fact the
money. much ~ il, never left our midst. and the
portion that did leave very quickly came back No
trade balances were upset. There Is more money in
circulation in Albuquerque now than when the first
liberty loan was offered.
Under the condition, that exist: condition,
founded securely upon the uncNamplcd credit of ihr
I nitcd States of America and upon ITS splendid
prospect, for greater prosperity than b. has ever
known, we. individually here iu Albupucrgue. we
would Doc % bunch of pikrr, should we fail to sub
scribe our portion Of The victory loan. thc drive .ur
which opens next Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Cleanup Week

CLEAN-UP week in Albuquerque can be made
very profitable to this city If we unite IN the
spirit II the crusade and devote a little time,
n little money and a litflr effort 10 H..
Cleanup week j. designed to accomplish some.
thing mere than merely picking up loose paper aud
reinoving the winters accumulation Of ashes and
trash from alleys and backyaris; although that
work Is highly important. The spirit Of the crusade
H. a general Frightening mp and repairing effort that
will include the repairing II broken gates nad
screen doors, the painting Of dingy aud delap-
iiated homes and buildings the Use Of pain gen.
erDusly.
For the owner Of property, paint is the hes; in.
vcsiment within reach. Good paint j. the best pre-.
servaiivc. not only Of iron aud steel and wood. but
h u a wonderful preseryativc VI sclf-respect. The
man whose property is run down, whose home
premises look dingy and dilapidated. who permits
a lqose screen door on the kitchen porch or a shower
al shingles from the roof with every breath Of wind.
j. bound 10 lose ground in the respect and esteem
Of his ncighbors aud 10 at extent. he will lose some.
thing Ia self-rcspect. There will be- the invariable
comment that goes with cnrelcssness Of ones prou.
erty 10 the effect that "old Bhl Is slipping or
"he must be hard up A. % matter of fact IL may
be that Bill h not slipping much aud that John
h not hard up-vcry bat the impression about BIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

toward Mczlcu These mischief mtb
ere are Infinitely moro %iHnrrrour
than the o. " W They rtII them
selves rcd-hiuodrd Americans huf
they could Do uuthiuF -p beneficial Zoo
their country Hs fu takr th,usrIyo.
uut 81 o.
just nov no ono tninr Iy OF more
importance than Co have fIs strong
60 good feeling and cooperation
with the British Empire A. uur .1I
oilers fought side Dos side with theirs
rU now We ought fo stand together
BOZ the tremendous task Of recon.
Htructinr Tho world Vet there Is %
truuulr-mukinE group who rest mot
niehf u dHk iu their effort to SOW
discussion between America and
Great Britain.
Anytnlnr that calls l'sCf Patriot.
.sm ana functions boo ialousy. hate
HuHuicinn 20 Islander toward Huufh.
90 nation ls Septic
The nations uf the world HrU now
iryiur fn set Together There H moth.
ink iu unit and cooperation IuDnH
FIsttut with the best putIIutlHu. Iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
School Building in albuquerque Should Not Be Delayed
More Equipment is Imperative for Continued Efficiency

AWHILE the board Of education Is quite right
w IN delaying action on the school building
program until the newly elected members
OF the board are IN office. this brief delay should
not be permitted 20 postpone for long definite ae'
ton looking g. e~nlarginR Of Albuquerque's school
equipment during the coming summer. The Herald
has bern making somewhat exhaustive inquiry into
the attitude Of taxpayers toward school constrts-
ton. Those who are familiar with the situation IN
the schools and with the present crowded condition
say unhesitatingly that more equipment shonld be
provided at once. Those who have not Investigated
say bnt n the equipment is needed il should b. pro-
vidcd. We are unable TO find any opposition TO
q building program. regardless Of present or future
rost levels. Our people are disposed 90 provide
whatever equipment ~ necessary now or in the
future 10 maintain the high standards Of efficiency
that have been. established In our schools.
Even the most conservative 81 Taxpayers 10 whom
we have talked about school binding are agreed
that this il NO matter for delay. They agree that
the Further credit of the school districts within
the city should he used for construction Of what.
ever buildings are needed. They agree. also. ,aai
the community has a duty in rcsuming active con.
str,lciion work and in thus leading the way for in.
dividuals who still may be h~csiiaiing in the vain
hope Of AN early restoration Of building prices Of
five years ago.
There viii be no such restoration aud IL we are
going to continue to progress aud prosper in Albu-
qnerqne we should A. well make up our minds ~
adjust ourselves to the new condiiions-and 20
ehead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

or John viii eventually cost Bill or John something
more than wear and tear upon uncr ed for prop.
erty, which Is a considerable item oi cost in itself
II We can catch the true spirit Of cleanup week
u will be reflected Immediately IN a brighter. more
attractive Albuquerque a city that will be found
much more desirable as home. u will BE- reflected
w the comfortable feeling Of homes that present
an attractive front" 70 the public, that are as
honey looking" outside as they are inside. And
undoubtedly it will have been noted that the house
that does not look honey and attractive ON the
outside - M ninety-nine eases out of the hundred
unaitractive aud un.homelikc inside.
We may smile AT the man who is careful about his
. front but in the final analysis none of M will
undertake 70 deny the cash aud the moral value Of
n good front. IL is IA valuable in one, home.
almost. a. IL is in ones person aud In ones per.
sonal contact with others.
The true spirit Of Cleanup Werk" is "a good
front from all angles 81 vision. Nature aitends
10 it, front with more care aud Ear greater sue.
cess than any mortal may hope 10 achieve. Nature
Is a mighty good guide for morials.
Let vs. get into the true spirit " "Clean.up
Week and use that spirit for a cleaner. brighter
and more home-like Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

There's O. God Heal 81 talk Folur
on these times that recalls strongly
Dr. Johnson definition % Patriot
Ism a. the laat refuge Of a. scoun-
.r.l"
And Ola ~ Howc's Monthly had
q gungent paragraph n other day
Don't hr sensible about war be-
patriotic
Al the finest. highest. best thinrs
IN hfe Hro subject % the most uis-
Furiinr peryerisonH Love H "thc
Ereafest thinr bon % world. scr ita
mask D. often worn by lust Purity b.
c%oniortcd into %prudery. Religion iH
caricntured hy degrading supersu-
uun. The gentleman b. apod hy the
SISSY. % IN" bulls thinks himself "a
hero.
Ther.s nothing nobler than intel.
nr.nt Patriotism % there's moth
inr cheaper narrower OF more dnu-
FsrouH than a good deal of the bunk
That calls Itself Patriotism
u was crazy Patriotism hat got
Germany into thIs Waf THE TURKS
thought they were rafrloflH and 30
dld the Austriaua
Patriotism. ts these people ronre.y
90 10, led them 90 batter Rheims ta-
urrdral deKaatHtr LuuNuln massacre
Armenian N Greeks. FUslHEt BEL.
El4n men % outrage HrlrIHu wnm-
On. 3 the l.uHitauia. aad send their
dlrfY spies throughout mo world
Prom which ws are Justified Iu CON.
rludlnr thar Patriotism unchecked
nnd uumlked with justice humane
uess chifalrF and common arusp BIZ.
au u-nuluFutrd curse truly "fhe |Isf
refuge ~ 70 sc0uudrtl'
And right here boz America ls De-
brand ~ Patriotism Hs vicious u-
anything made DOB Germany
~ La uuaf Ha nHlrl NHrr#U IINH..H.
lfuf a. cN America first. Iast and
aI the time and "Mf countrf. right
o. wronF ts BE- b. 90 sling "lrutseh
land tsher Allies
% a. septic Patriotism ~ hIlH Feei
90 stir az bate here gains foreign
HutluuF.
There urr nnf I few Whu HrH IUlus
their best io cause bod blood Uetateu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

fict. no rtfriUfI.m Boz bod uuis
BE- IHtr. Humanity more
lew of that Septic Patriotism
which Boo I Cheap uuI ignorant .u
I,ll iu national sEuf..u. .... fu
prevent fhIs ,uuUfIr from uHH.HI.
cooperation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

Dr. gan
sweet ou lluEh
ureffy sister, sn bee
wasn't hit cheer
90 go soc tilr sid
ufrffF sister CONS
lnt down puddle
non lftEh street
n.fh iiur ono Boo
HhnEL looklnr uo
end pleased about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

in these topfy-turyy days uus con
be axcssed f1r making queer ma
takes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

aar. lIugh ODD itnt he s4ld
s4resglnr the Two iu tNs distance
who's tho bnWlesEed old losrer WITH
fugr sister,"
49, other sister. said Hush mild
D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

WI - - ~ w.
tAfluuu lrtinr m Man FIim Tuul
7 never cured Cor UarIs ut uHU.H
ANA feit just like a fool
The only time . eve played
A game ~ Kel, pool
The h.EhhroW stu0 lu opera
fft.rnts me With o. psalm.
And regular theatsr plays
IN uuclpthouk would strain
hut gee Z hEr Tho movies
You goo not have Co so. JlII,I up
hHr pend t Iuf OF DHIu.
l'uf Hence lul yhrIpres. Boo
Th. silent drama iuiu
You -rr u play boo seven reels
lUmful 90 pep Hut thrill
And part with but tho fraction Hf
a single dollar hIl
That's Why Q like the movies
tome night 10 pretty lIrI came il
Anu Town hrsiDr us sat
Tho screen iust oufcd romance with
huEH
Ana kisses and Zoo that
D found her little hand in milne
And uHeged It"-fuur could HTrE
close w. spurf'sI after uIHt
hrrlure tle ulnr. wIs dnrk
That's WIZ Nk' fhH movies
We liIu.' car, ip Ht. l tp
when We Enf married. poo
W. huuHtuuuuUl ru. b evening 80
a nrHl.. IHrH picture show
|HIIs HHi london I.HrH,
We uHI. fhr tour complete
Saw uI iHr -irhts frlm 3 'H 4
Auf newer irff uuT .HI
That Hht Z H.H IH.
We've ru. If''c lIUIIs r.t
#."H.". L.L.H...H .#.#.#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

telephone, telegraph and sable lines
-~Lordshurg Liberal
ALEXANDER Graham neli h
quoted ~ having aid that the tsie.
phone u a nuisance and that he's
sorry he Invented a. Alexander bell
must have bsen ringing after mid.
nleht or during a bridse game.
WEALTHY RUSSIANS according
60 a shark ON Interesting facts.
were often buried in glass collins
Any one nndluE u wealthy Russian
nowadays undoubtedly would GROW
rich eNhihHins him in q glass Ease
THE SAME SHARK advises that
In tsss gasoline sold for siN cents e
SALON ~ o. equally important to
that in the Stone Age one could
set a beefsieah by running down q
steer.
HANK NprEs he asserts. We're
issued ln china 1A1I years before the
Christian ERA he might have added
that chinese bank notes are the only
commooity that has not advanced
since that date
SENATOR CAPFER says our ma.
uonal treasury 10 u sieve Perhaps
AftNuf ufrhuuH. hut beginning neat
Monday Aprli va. said national
treasury wa become q blottsr
a
JOHN 7. JACKSON. o. Texas bach.
eiur. wns found dead in H Ford auto.
mobile. with ne.0nu ln cash .u his
Iuckef Johns further erreutrleIiIea
were discovered when MS Will wHa
read the same leaving half 10 mil-
Hon dollars 40 % Hpirituaiist college
IT ~ sIGgESTEp that the bandits
Who murdered Wilson Hantrr itys
in Pueblo saturday. may have
thought he had "a flask uf the orig.
inai Hunter on .
~ OTHER WOnps. the presI
dents advisers are convinced that
prohibition cannot Do enforced after
July J. without creating e. couple uf
million nov Jobs.
4 CuLt'AiN OF Uue telling how
Hulshuvikl orators spread urupl
rgda. might hr condemned into elm.
pie and Understandable term. ,nm
priscd boz three words tH follows. Co
Wit. with H shovel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

NtN story larmcr Hruwn's g..
M"rhs Without ilis sweater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
DECATUR

Decatur. January 31-(Special)
 Mrs. W. A. Rickles died at Ethe Benev- olent hospital yesterday, following an operation performed Wednesday. Flu neral services will be held at the Gen.
 tral Methodist church Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, Drs. McGlawn,
 Persinger and Goodwin officiating.
 Mrs. Rickles is survived by her hus-
 band. Dr. w. A. Rick1es; her mother,
 Mrs. E. M. McCarty; sister, Mrs. Will
 lis Hitzing of Memphis. She was
 member of the Methodist church and
 was prominent in religious and civic
 affairs here.
 Men of the First Presbyterian
 church. Decatur, vii give a banquet in
 the church rooms Tuesday night. when plans for enlarging the activities of the
 church will be mapped out.
 Mrs. Welch Dinsmore. county chair
 man of the child welfare work, today
 announced that the back-to- schoo
 drive will begin in Morgan county
 February and end March 1. In pub
 lie statement she urged the co-opera-
 tiqn of all parents and other citizens
 to make the drive success. The drive
 will be statewide under the auspices
 of the child conservation section,
 council of defense.
 Announcement of the coming of a new department store to Albany, to be known as the "Matlock Cash Store"
 was authorized today by Oscar Hand
 ley, vice president of the Miller syndi- cate of chain stores. of Knoxville. Tenn. James A. Forman, who moved when elected sheriff of Morgan county, will continue to make his home here, he announced today. MT. Fornan's term expired last week. He will move. with his family, to residence on Sixth avenue. west.
 G. T. Harvey of Falkvil1e yesterday was named county commissioner from the second district to succeed B. E. Davis, who resigned when elected sher- if of Morgan county. MT. Harvey was appointed by Governor Kilby to fill out the unexpired term and will take office immediately.
 Sylvester Blair, Fl. L. Spencer. J. E Blair and Dr. W. P. Wilks left yeeter- day to attend the Southeast Young Mems Christian association convention at Blue Ridge, N. c. The convention will discuss war reconstruction work. Delegates will be present from 1c states.
 Cupid has failed to observe the ar mistice in Morgan county and four ] marriages were performed in the off, flee of Probate Judge Troup yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01

Almost immediately after John L. Sul- livan acquired the championship by de. feating Paddy Ryan, the Bostonian an. Eounced:
 T will give 5000 to any man whom l cannot whip within four rounds"
 A few weeks after Sullivan made this startling announcement Tug Wilson ar rived from England, which was in the spring of 1882. The shrewd and crafty Briton lost no time in seeking out Billy Madden. who then was managing Sulli- vans affairs, and declaring, in rather boastful way that Sullivan can't whip me in four rounds"
 Madden took one look at Wilson. who weighed only 155 pounds and notched about five feet seven inches. And then Madden laughed at the seeming absurdi- ty of Wilson's defiance.
 Do you want to take a chance with him?"
 'Sure-but not for 5000" replied Will son. 'I'm the champion of England just as much as Sullivan is the champion of America. l won't fight for any thousand dollar stake. If Sullivan guarantees me s500O, or gives me a percentage of the gate receipts. I'll take him on for four rounds"
 This conversation was duly chronicled in the newspapers, and excited consider able interest. Wilson, always a good pub licity getter, gave out various interviews which served to kindle the enthusiasm or the fighting public for handicap match between Sullivan and the Briton. Finally the demand for a fight became so great that the match finally was made to be fought in July, 1882.
 As the agreement was about to be signed, Wilson, knowing that it was too late for Sullivan to back out, demanded guarantee of $50O0, or a privilege of 25 per cent of the gross "gate," provided he stayed the four rounds with Sullivan. The American, figuring it would be a cinch contest for him, readily agreed. John L.,,was supremely confident that he could stop the undersized Briton in two rounds.
 The tremendous publicity given to the contest brought a crowd of 1900 per sons to Madison Square Garden on the night of the battle The receipts were estimated at around $30,0O0 which meant that if Wilson lasted four rounds his p per cent would total s7500 And all that he needed to do to get it was to retain his physical faculties for F minutes.
 The boasting of Wilson before the bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. January 31.-(Special) Four illicit distilleries have been de- stroyed during the present week ir Marshall and Morgan counties by dep uty internal revenue collectors work ing out of this city. The raiding party was composed of Deputies Scruggs, Bennett. Laferes and Pierce. and the section in which they operated is con tiguous to the Tennessee river. They used a gasoline launch belonging to Roy Harvey. which was seized last week when Harvey was caught with liquor aboard. In the four raids six men were arrested and supplies aggre gating in value $2000 were destroyed.
 Mrs Maria Louise Miller, widow O George Miller, veteran of the Fourth Alabama infantry in the civil war, died yesterday at the home of daughter In Baton Rouge, La, aged 72 years She was resident of Huntsville for many years
 bill abolishing the inferior crim- inal court of Madison county has been passed by the Alabama legislature Abolition of the court cuts $500 year eff of the salaries of Judge J. w. B. Hawkins and Circuit Clerk Garter Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01

Notice a.. =. On January 24 1919, in or near Birming- ham, in the county of Jefferson, state of Alabama, by authority of the internal revenue laws of the United States of America, I seized one 1918 model, 5-pas- seEger Chevrolet automobile, license num- Der 04055-19. motor number 4sS905 Said automobile having been used on or be- fore date of seizure in violation of the above stated laws.
 All parties claiming or possessing a claim on said property are hereby noti- fled to appear before tho undersigned within 30 days from date of this notice and file their claim with the above stated undersigned.
 (Signed) W. P. HAMPTON, Deputy U. S. Collector of Internal Rev enue.
 January A, 1S1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson county; es- tate of Robert Bell, deceased.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned, on the 24th day of January, 1919, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby giv- CT that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 LILLE B. BELL, Executrix. Burgin & Jenkins Attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01

Notice
 On January 29, 1919, in or near Birming ham, in the county of Jefferson, state of Alabama, by authority of the internal revenue laws of the United States of America, seized one Maxwell automo- bile, license number 05156-19, motor num- Der 5046-5. Said automobile having been used on or before date of seizure in violation of above stated laws.
 All parties claiming, or possessing a claim on said property are hereby noti- fled to appear before the undersigned within 90 days from date of this notice and file their claim with the above stated undersigned.
 (Signed) w. P. HAMPTON, Deputy U. S. Collector of Internal Rev enue.
 January 31, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

contents of both barrels of a shotgun
into the animal, but the leopard sprang
at him, knocked him down and inflict-
ed terrible wounds.
The man attempted to reach his
hunting knife, but whenever he made
the slightest movement the leopard,
which was lying on him. mauled him
furiously.
After some time the jungle cat be-
came weaker, and the Englishman sue
ceeded in drawing his knife and stab
bling it TO death. When the rescuing
party sent out to search for the hunter
arrived he was found lying upon the
ground with the leopard still covering
him, as he had not the strength to
shake off the brute, and he was trying
with his injured hand TO roll cigar
cite. Two hours later he died from loss
of blood