davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
FATHER AND SON BANQUET AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB

Arrangements are being made by the boys department of the Young Mems Christian association for the big Fathers and Sons get-together banquet at the 1. Southern club Saturday night. E.. Dr. D. w. Daniels, lecturer, educa- tor and humorist of note," will be the speaker of the evening. The Young Mems Christian association is sending out general invitations, and full at- tendance is expected.
 Every man present is requested to bring a son. real or adopted, and vice versa, with the boys. It is the hope of the boys department to get fathers and sons in closer touch at this meeting, and all 2 members. as well as the public. are in swited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
March Term Federal
 Court Convenes March
 3, Judge Grubb Presiding

The March term of the United States district court for the southern division of the northern district of Alabama will convene Monday, March 3, at o'clock, with Judge w. I. Grubb presiding.
 Court will only be in session through March I. and all cases set after that date have been postponed by Judge Grubb until later date.
 Cliarles J. Allison, clerk of the court, requests all attorneys interested in cases on the docket and who desire to have subpoenas to be issued to witnesses to file precipes in the clerks office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
Marine Recruiting Station
 Moves to Hood Building

The United States marine recruiting sta- tion, which has been located in the post office building for the past two weeks. has moved to the Hood building. on Third avenue and Twentieth street.
 Sergt. Wiley Hill, who has charge, stated yesterday that he expected to have everything in readiness at his new office fo, visitors within a few days. Although a large number of applications have been received since the reopening of the of flee, only few men have been accepted for service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
Automatic Signal Installed By the B. R., l.. X P. Co.
 On Its Fairfield Line

Operation of the Naehod automatic signal on the mile and half of single track on the Fairfield line of the Tide water division of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company between the last switch and the "Y' terminal at Fairfield was begun yesterday.
 The signal is known as ''the Counter because it registers numerically every car entering the lock and keeps the danger signal displayed against opposing cars beyond the block until every car has passed out of the block.
 The installation of this signal facili- states the movement of cars to and from the industrial plants of Fairfield and vii cinity and is a material aid to safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
BANKRUPTCY CASES

Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was flied in the United States district court yesterday by V. Glib & Son. by petitions of H. I. Goldstein. D. Friedman and J: F. Ehrhart of Birmingham, creditors. The petition states that the firm owes depts of 5000 and over and is insolvent.
 william D. Suther, a Pratt City grocer, fi,ed a petition in bankruptcy in the Irn;ted States district court yesterday. His Liabilities are given $5.s7l.sS, While his assets are $2125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
New Interpretations

Incorporation papers were Issueu vesterday to the Fairfield Grocery and Drug company. doing business in Fair field. The capital stock is $5ooc Tn shares of $1OO each. all common. The cornorations was formed by H. M. Smitherson, W. D. Sellers and C. J. Woodruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
CANNOT LIVE BY HIMSELF

"We recognize that the farmer cannot live unto himself alone. We acknowledge the mutual dependence of man on man; family on family: interest on interest. It is but chapter of the great law of others, as others are dependent upon others, as others are depnedent upon him, but let's see to it that it is mu- tual cooperation. The law by which commerce and manufactures and agri- culture support each other is the same law, in virtue, of which the thirsty earth owes it's fertility to the rivers and rains; and the. clouds derive their waters from the rising vapors; and the ocean is fed from the secret springs of the mountains; and the plant that grows derives its in crease from the plant that decays; and all subsist and thrive, not by themselves, but by others, in the great political econ omy of nature. This being true. we do not accept the theory that the big and little indicators of wealth can continue to take from the farmer the fruits of his labor much longer
 "All this can be corrected by a prop CT organization of the farmer. The most important thing for us to consid- CT at this moment is the cutting down of the cotton acreage, keeping up di- versification and driving throughout the south a propaganda for the hold ing of the present stocks of cotton in the hands of it's present owners until the cost of production can be realized. Under the high cost of every- thing that entered into the making of the 1918 crop 30 cents is the mini mum price a producer can sell his cor- ton and come out with a profit. A de- termination to reduce this years acre. age will enhance tremendously the value of the stocks on hand. Let's teach the world we are the dominating
 nf the England and New England spin ner and the Wall Street gambler, and that we intend to use this power for our welfare (with justice. however,, and not for the welfare of the fav- ored few. Cotton has not paid ex- penses of production for 50 years, with two single exceptions-the two years we practiced diversified farming. The
 (Continued on Page Ei8hO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
Of Birmingham, Ala. Statement December 31, 1918
 uE ESnIIREEy&

Headquarters Company, 167th in fantry, now at Sinzig, Germany; son of Mir. and Mrs. N. F. Cornett of Bir- mingham. In recent letter he writes interestingly of sham battle he had just participated in which was fought before moving picture cameras and will soon be exhibited in America. He says at the height of the action his gun, which fires shell one inch by seven inches, went at the rate of 36 shells a minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
FARMERS CALLED ID
 MEET AT THE CAPITOL ID PLAN MEASURES
 ID HOLD UP PRICES
President J. o. Thompson Outlines Serious Situation Confronting Farming Interests of Alabama
 At This Time

Joseph O. Thompson, president of the Farmers Protective league of Alabama, and Samuel M. Adams, secretary and organization at the state capitol in Montgomery, March ,.
 The league is made up of representa- tive farmers of Alabama and the ob- feet of the meeting is to see that farmers get proper prices for their products. All farmers who are interested are invited to be present. President Thompson, in his official call, outlines some of the chief problems confronting the farmer, as follows:
 ITO the Farmers of Alabama: One Of the most serious situations now con- front the farmers of Alabama within the history of the state. Decision day is fast approaching the day when every individual farmer must determine for himself whether he is going to continue diversifcation or lapse back into the semi-s slavery of the all-cotton system.
 we have in the past four years made cotton subject instead of king, and With in that time have become more independ- ent and made more progress as whole than in any previous 10 years of our az ricultural life in the south. Shall we criminally continue to destory the value of cotton to ourselves? By doing away with diversficaton, and growing such an abundance of cotton that the English and New England cotton spinners shall name the price instead of ourselves? Remem- Der, four years of divesification has paid more debts and freed more farmers than any previous 10 years in the south.
 ''It is true we have had trouble this year marketing hogs, cattle, velvet beans, peanuts, corn, etc. But these are little troubles troubles that we can regulate here at home by proper organization and cooperation, but when we make a tre- mendous surplus of cotton and fail to grow the things we have grown in the past four years, and thereby become de- pendent upon the generosity of the cot ton milling interests and cotton specula- tors to furnish us the money to buy sup plies from the west, we are certainly at once put back under the domination of King Cotton, and at the mercy of the men who will sell us the things we should raise, and have raised for the past four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
Mortgages

Title Guarantee Loan & Trust com pany, to R. A. Terrell, $125.0oo, on the following security. 1859 hacres ana ls lots in Ensley. The collateral is made out in 13 notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR!

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR!
 The members of WOodlawn COm- mandery No. 31. K. IT,, are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple. Fifth avenue and 10th street, at o'clock this afternoon to act as m escort for de- ceased Knight Howard A. Blue. Bring full uniform and sword.
 ERNEST MATTHEWS. Commander. J. A. MCCARTNEY, RecOJGler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
1OO-GaLLon StiU Is Captured in Heart
 or City Yesterday
Purity Squad Jails Nicholas Colas of Coias Candy Com pany, 2227 Second Avenue, and Confscates
 $75OO Worth of Property
Fly WILLIAM HAGGARD

whisky tlI said by officer.
   Patton MCl of the  in the by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-19
ORGANIZE COUNTY UNITS

We have COngreSS-We nave leS- slature-we have the courts, and we do not hold that the big five are stronger them. We cannot correct these wrongs by
 government, and the people will regulate the wrongs that are being practiced upon them. We cannot correct these wrongs by abandoning the fight for diversiflcaton, out of which system, if we continue it., we will evolve a progressive and inde- pendent agricultural people in the south. We should stand up and fight like men; we should come together, and bring about concerted action. we have learned that there is more in properly pitching and marketing a crop than in making it. We have paid too little attention to what we shall plant, and how we can best sell it. If the farmers of Alabama and the south will properly organize into virile county units. they can soon correct all the diver sifed marketing trouble by such co-op- eration under legalized organization.
 'The legislature of Alabama meets again in July; the legislature belongs to the people, We think we have good leg islature; we believe they will give us such
 laws as we will present to them to cor rect the evils which now exist against the farmer in this state. Unless the farmers themselves, the men who have cattle, hogs, peanuts, corn, velvet beans, etc., to sell organize ana SldHu ny lhoii organization, all the progress we have made in the past four years will be lost to us.
 Shame on you, who have determined to lay down on diversification, and are planning to put even your fence corners and back yards in cotton The time IS not far distant when such cotton hogs will be held up to the contempt of their neighbors. Such men are the worst pos sible enemies of their families and their communities We are strong advocates of cotton, but we advocate planting one third of the acreas in cotton, and two- thirds in other crops, and we contend If that is done throughout the south that we will get as much for the one-third as we would if the three-thirds werG planted in cotton. As an example Ala ,, bama has been producing in the past an average of about $15O, 100000 of farm prod ucts; she produced last year $35S eco
 of farm products. not including hogs, cattle. sheep, horses and mules, etc We could this year cut out all diversifcation and plant our entire acreage in cotton and would not receive half as much for the production of the entire acreage in cotton as if we planted one-third of the acreage in cotton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
cECRGES CLEN1ENcEAU

Asss ssination has again proved tha(
IS a political method it is blind.
Georges Ciemenceau savior Of France
nj Of freedom, IS tie latest victim
to he marked down By this blind scr
crt Of ineenate fury. Happily the
args failed to go home. But the
Grid will shudder at the possibility
he rest Of US will, indeed. be moro
haken than the old Tiger who,
VIXEN he was summoned to rally hi
distracted and divided country for {
'ast stand against the eeeming'y ire
stble Hun went with his shoulder
lowed by the burden Of well-aigh ST
ears to his physician and asked fol
only six months to give to France
''o got them, and he gave them an@
more with spendthrift hands.
It was daily suicide for man Of
his age to plunge into the ceaseless.
wearing and eXhausting labors Of :"
war premiership. But he neye-
bought to seek shelter behind hi
Years. He dashed back and forth from
is years. He dashed back and forth
rom his C2sls il P-ris to the crinv
headquarters a@I oven into The frost
rcnches to keep il constant t3uc.
18th the realities Of the military sit
iation. He conscripted himself as :;
'e were 4 man CT military age whr
lad passed al the doctors Fc dared
death to 10 II woYot aa' forgot al
hings, save the peril of France.
No ore who was intimately acquaint-
ID with the political the military anG
the psychological situation in Franco
.Then Clemenceau took hold -whe
re 'Defcatists" were still opon1r
preaching their poisonous prop sanIe
and the purchased traitors were str
4 large, licensed purveyors OF treacb
cry and traders in dishonor-has any
doubt that the courage, the prompt
Hunitive measures and TIE inyinc
bic will to VIM Of Clemenceau put
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
WHERE HONOR is DUE

However busy Brunswick may be
in the present work she is doing
city building. and however engaging
that theme may be. Brunswick at this
moment owes q debt gle must prompt
Ily pay!
OF ali the obligations We create in
this world. to q sensitive people. the
most binding is the moral one; the
one that duty demands must be ad-
jrsted and that the conscience stands
Ev and sternly abjures us to swift A.
ticn.
/ \ great Brunswick heart was suile1
by the gruesome Rearar q few day
/ ago and . great soul departed on Tho.
mysterious journey We cell death
He was known of all men in tai
community and here inss.eason and on.
he gave lavish Of his earthly posses
sions that the city might grow II
greatness. that her splendid advantag
es might be utilized and that on the
old framework Of a city great an
la superb superstructure might be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

keenly needed new punch" into
the French defense precisely as the
arrival later OF the cccksure Aper.-
can troops, who had rot learned how
to retreat. thrust new and irresisti-
lie spirit into the entire Allied or
hay.
There have been many turning
points in this war il We count every
revival from temporary discourage
mcnt to fresh hope; but there have
BEEN rc-c more decisive and fina'
than that which marked the calling
. 4 Clemenceau . swing his mighty
mace against any and ill forces which
would so much as consider defeat
IS = possible result Of the war. He
resur-ccted il worn france the srir-
It OF JoGfr2's famous order" the.
rro2ec3el and wen the first battle
: the Marne-a resolution either t.
wiz Or die wher thy stood. 1t was .
spirit. by the we. Inherited direcu7
Eom the GOO Iarseiuaise who knew
.ow to dia''-it is the one winning
'actor t1-t Germany lacked.
he stands % The Indispensable lint
between the Old and the new. lie
al rot throw away the old method
/ oafense U1t., lie = satisfied tn
ne zaw viii suffice; and when the
hague Of nations gets down to bu
1es AID begins to discus srcb
laate matters IS the measure Of al.
'r:22"raoat advisable. the exact Ioca-
on Of commorciaI and strategic fran
-5ors, tho rred~e amount Of raoia'
2atoa2u1y possible hnd ctl,er SIM
l2r and explosive subjects, it vii /.
q incaloulab.e value to have s-iza1a
Georges Clemonceau ct Tire table to
2an7t0re nnripe visions, let light int
'ar dreams and eventually to add hi
Endorsement to the "farthast forward
. ':..,S2 which all can cree.
The "coazcrvativas' need him; toe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

Let's memorialize the life work o.
the late Col Charles Porter Goodyear
iii bronze and marble, Brunswick will
honor herself in thus honorirg hi
memory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

While it must be confessed that the
Washington and we should keep II
mind the M tchless service Of this
splendid soldier and statesman. II
pointed the way to what hasi become
the greatest nation on the face of the
globe With sword and pen he carved
out for us future of magnificent
results and time only serves to mel
low the richness of his vision and
10 make more brilliant his work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

William Hohhenz0Iarn has another
attack of ear trouble If he could only
hear little fraction OF wh,.t is be
ing said Of him, the attack would b.
million times more severe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

Now then just think OF it. when old
man High Cost Of Living joins hands
with the income tax, what a tug c.
war there is geing to be,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

Senator Fall, of New Mexico, has
also refused to accept the invitation
from the president OF the Unite
States to attend the White House tc
consider greatt world measure. Anc
here is where Senator Fall is riding
for g. fall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

While it must be confessed hat thf
service of the City and Suburban
rather punk. it is better than no ser
vice at all and as poor as it is, i
ought to be extended to the plant Of
the Atlantic Refining company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

What very delightful task il 1ru.
be to many Of the returning soldiers
to note thai their obituaries were pub
hshed quite ahead of their death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

Now comes the news that Treaer
lex William says he would liks
to comem to the United States to live
That's it exactly, he would like t.
80 anywhere just now ''to live"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

Then again it n1sy be that many
American citizens who never felt tkc
wounds of war, never vent over tbs
top, never faced the enemy. need t
be reconstructed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

The sentence of twenty years 70
Berger and his fellow coasptr tor
was proper punishment. 1t is to b
hoped thta the sentence in full is met
ed out to all of them. That may give
Berger time enough to have {, chang
Of heart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

Member of the Associated Press.
Tne Associated Press is exclusiyei
entitled to the nse for pubIica; ion
OF all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and alsc
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
UNQUESTIONABLY


America has begun another y
her history.
Brunswick is dong her part in devel-
opment Of our natural resources by keep
ing astride the times,
We are lending our best efforts to
make the people of Brunswick a real up
10 date Offjcc supply and stationery store
We give you service.
Shipments of new goods are arriving
daily. No matter what you need for
your office, you should first see our
stock and get our prices before buying.
GLOVER BROTHERS
5o4 Newcastle St Phone IS J.W.sTARR, Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA.

Terms of subscription N the cts
nj by mail free Of cha! GO to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico. Porto Rico. Gaum Phil
ppIre Islands. Cuba ard Hawaiian
5aIands:
One year COMMUNICATING S!-o3
Sig Months. ..........-...3.. E
Three Months. ......155
)ne Month. ....e ...-.,s,.......65
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

Official Organ OF:
GIynn County.
City Of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Os
tH'ct o. Georgia for ter counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
We Old II Time Inn

Is the place to eat, We serve
the best Regular meals in Bruins
wick Tor the money. All kinds
OF short orders at a reasonable
price. Regular meals soc. Meal
tickets Of Il meals $3.50. Rear
Of Bijou Theater. 1929 GrantSt.
NJ Z ELLIS Dro..r:n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
THE BRUNSWICK NEW 5

CLARENCE n. LEAVY,
President and Editor,
1. J. LEAVY, JR.,
Vice President and Managing Editor
EDGAR NJ. DART,
Secretary and Business Manager.
The News BLDG, 1904 Newcastle ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
N ajestic
Confectionery
PHONE 1857
272 MADISON AVE.

Come and visit our
fou ntain for quality
and service.
A full line of Castles
Ice Cream, loose and
brick, in qts., pints,
etc.
Our line Of Candies can
not be beat-such as
Park & Tilford s. Rus
sells and other lead
ing brands, small
and large packages
as well.
Personal attention to
all phone orders and
delivered promptly.
is the place
of quality and guam
tity at the most rea-
sonable prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31

orbital motion around the sun, which
amounts to nineteen miles per second.
Taken all together, as David Harem
would say, I'VE are some travellers. "
Nor is our pathway entirely unob-
structed. For every visible star in the
heavens theer are said to be at least a
hundred dark and invisible bodies.
When a man sets out in an auto for
a hundred mile spin upon the highway
he does so with some qualms OF con-
science for fear that some one may
bump him, but this old world of ours
has been speeding a thousand times
faster for the last million years or
more and has not even stopped for
repairs and has never had an acci-
dent. Whence have we come ana
whittier are we going? 1t may be in
teresting to those of a mathematical
mind to compute the distance we have
Travelled since the early geological
ages, What strange consultations
have been visible in past ages and
what new ones shall we encounter in
the dim future? Scientists tell us we
are going straight in the direction OF
that beautiful star Vega, but we Will
not bumD her for she is going in tho
same general direction, and at
greater rate of speed. There arc 9TH
or stars with probably planetary sys-
TENS, Arcturus among them, that are
outspeeding us at a rate OF ten 70 one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
ARCADE TODAY.

Dorothy Phillips first picture since
Destiny will be seen at the Arcade
Theater today. Paid in Advance,
the new production. is based on a
story OF the Canadian Northwest and
1.-THE Klondise. by James Oliver cur
wood. who is recognized throughout
this country and Canada as one OF the
/ foremost students OF life in that re-
gion as well as creator of entranrlng
stories. He is said TO be the only Am
erican ever engaged by the British
government to do exploratory and de-
,scriptive writing. His collection OF
game photographs is known to be the
largest in America.
paid in Advance" is rich in sltua-
Itions and scenes. The story begins in
the fur country Of Canada and enough
OF the story is laid there to give an ex-
cellent knowledge OF the manners and
customs of the heterogeneous people
who Inhabited the region. Then the
scenes shift to Klondike, and portray
in all its wickedness and taudry al
Ilurements the gold mining district at
Dawson city.
Miss Phillips was directed in this
picture, as in her several preceding
successes by Allen ]. Holubar, who is
her husband in private life. In PAID
in Advance" she is cast as Joan Gray
daughter of a fur trapper in northern
Canada. She is lured to Dawson City
by the INSCRIPTIONS proprietor OF
notorious dive, who promises her work
as nurse and assures her that her
father will lbecome wealthy as an eX-
pert fur buyer.
Other notable names are in the
cast. among them being Priscllla
Dean. herself Universal star; VIII
liam Stowel who plays the leading
man: Joseph Gerard. Lon CLANCY
Frank -Brownlee and Bill buress.