davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
MATCH TENNIS CONTEST

Anniston, August 10. (SpeciaL)-The tennis tournament staged on the country club courts this past week proved to De an attraction to all the tennis fans Tn the city and much interest has been shown over the several contests.
 The following were the matches played on Monday: Washburn and Ashmead li Robinson and F. Darlington C. Wehs and Lieut.. Hurt, M. Fields and A. Quinn. N. Stern and H. Young, P. Quinn ana pr. Morton w. Robinson and J. Weatn- erly E. Moon and J. Bibb. The victors were washburn, H. Robinson. c. Wells M. Fields, N Stern, P. Quinn, W. Rob-
 inson and E. Moon, who played the contests off later and narrowed the champions to H. Robinson, M. Fields, P. Quinn and E. Moon. The semi-fnals were played Thursday and Saturday, re- sulting with H. Robinson victorious over M. Fields and F. Moon, coming out over P. Quinn.
 The final match between Moon ana Robinson will probably be held this week to decide the champion. Much specula- ton is being put on the coming contest and it promises to be one of the most lively matches seen on the local courts 1 in many months.
 IKE ZEMURRY HERE | Anniston, August 10. (Special)-lke Zemurry of Gadsden came over from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
noNEcAN HAS CELEBRATION

Anniston, August 1O.-tSpeclal)
 Celebrating the birthday which marks
 his exemption from road and poll tax
 and with only five more milestones to
 go before. he reaches the half century
 milestone. Charlie Donegan, popular
 Southern brakeman, had several of his
 friends to supper with him Saturday
 evening, and the high cost or livlng
 was forgotten in the preparation of
 the seven course dinner.
 Charlie Donegan is Irish. He has
 an Irish wife and Irish daughter an Irish sister, and when his pig grunts it
 grunts like an Irish pig. Like all other Irishmen this Irishman likes to see other people eat, and those who ac- cepted his invitation Saturday had a treat which is seldom equalled and
 never excelled
 Rev. IT. F. Whittle, pastor of the Oxanna Methodist church was present at the feast and had his appetite along. Then came L. L. Ponds. of Triton. Ga, Lee Hurst, w E. Mitchell, T. c. Kelton, G. M Wilson and John B. Fitzgerald, all of whom demonstrated to the as sembly that Methodist preacher is no nearer being a perfect lover of fried | chicken than a railroader or news 1 paper man.
 l The dinner prepared by Mrs Donegan and Aunt Becky" was just after the l same pattern that the older Georgia, 1 South Carolina and Alabama families i had way back before the war snap | beans boiled in a pot with home raised bacon fried corn. tomatoes, creamed po- 1 tatoes, pickles corn bread. baked 1 brown, broiled pork, brown biscuits | fried chicken, gravy, custards, cakes and ice cream, with coffee, tea or milk Must as the guests preferred, and the guests did full justice to the occasion 1 After an hour of friendly converse 1 the guests went their different ways all of the crowd wishing that the genial lhost might have perpetual 45 year olo Ehlrthday about once every ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
NORMAL CONDITIONS EXPECTED
By Associated -rsss

Washington, August 10-Develop- rnents over the week end are expected to result in almost normal conditions in every railroad shop where men have been on strike.
 Director General Hines is ready to undertake negotiation of wage demands, as directed by President Wilson, as soon as the men return to work. In view of President Wilson's specific instruct ions that the whole matter would have to bee "at a standstill" so long as an il- legal strike continued. the demand of men in some places for wage increases before going back to the job, it was lea rned cannot alter the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
New Ministry Decides
 to Recognize Joseph

Copenhagen. August 9-A dispatch from Budapest says that the new ministry af it's first meeting yesterday resolved to recognize Archduke Joseph as regent until a national assembly is elected "so that in these unsettled times there may be one firm center in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
NOURSE TO LECTURE
What Kzx1d of Qazis1isse
 DO YOu Take2

The Qunne used in Groves Tastssss chill Tonic possesses Tonic and Strength Building Qualities than ordinary Qunne All nine is derived from Cnchona Bark or what is generally Peruvian Bark There kinds of Cnchona Peruvian Bark The yellow bark and the red bark The ordinary qnne which used by physicians and used the home made from the yellow Peruvian Bark
 Some 35 years ago. discovered that the quinine obtained from red Cnchona Bark red Peruvian Bark contained tonic and strengbudng properties than the qunne obtained from the yellow Peruvian Bark also that the qunne obtained from the red Peruvian Bark does ringing in the head disturb the stomach like the ordinary qnine obtained
 from the yellow bark making especially adapted children and delicate adults who retain anything of nauseang nature.
 The qunine obtained the red bark very bitter by
 special process of own have rendered it unsoluhe in syrup and therefore practically asteless shown 6eves Tastsless chill Tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
U, S. Commissioner

Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, who has been located in office 701 First National Bank building for the past year. has moved to 1O10-1014 inc same building. Since he was appointed United States com missioner about 15 months ago MT. Charlton has kept an office in this building as well as one at the federal kuiIding lg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
DEATHS

Mrs. Mamie TunstaiI-Aged 54, Sdied at a local infirmary yesterday morn ing Funeral services from Iige Lows chapel at o'clock this after noon Interment at Elmwood ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nora Thompson Mrs. Henrietta BIoomer-The remains of Mrs Henrietta Bloomer. who died at Louisville, Ky, yesterday, will be received by Lige Loy today. Fun eral services will be announced later.
 ThOmas $. Diekson-Aged e3, died at local infirmary yesterday. Fun eral services from Johns chapel at 2:3C o'clock this afternoon, with in terment in Elmwood
 Mrs. Ella Morrow-Aged 34. died at the residence, 116 West street, In glenook, at II o'clock yesterday. The remains were shipped to Chat tanooga, Tenn, at o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 NJ C. Holcomb. who died at the resi- dence. 1929 Fifth avenue. will he held this afternoon at Johns charei at 2 o'clock Interment at F'ores5 Hill cemetery. The deceased is srr- vived by his wife. Mrs. Euna A. Hol- comb; mother, Mrs. W. D. Holcomb; three brothers. J. H. Holcona Charles Holcemb and W. F. Hei- comb. and three sisters, Miss Susie F. Holcomb. Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. S. F. Coupland of Annston. Tae following will be pallbearers: J. F. Davis. Joel H. Etheredge, ]. E. Whetstone, W. E. Oldham, Mason Martin and J. F. Vance. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
vo worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regular iy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take, COG per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

The following civil service examina- tions have been announced by the local secretary. Albert B. Guyton, and will be held at the postoffice building:
 September 3, 1919-Research chem ist (male). Vacancies in the ordnance department at large, War Department, for duty at ordnance establishments throughout the United States. 1t sal aries ranging from s2200 to $25Oo per year Mathematics and dynamics ex- perts (male), in the ordnance depart ment at large of the War Department throughout the United States; salary, Grade l, $25O0 to $4000 per year; Grade 3, $4Ooo to $5ooO per year. Radio en- gineer (male), 5000 to $4s0e per year. Assistant radio engineer, s2Ooo 10 5000 per year Radio laboratory as- sistant. $500 to $2000 per year.
 September 5, 1s19-Herbarium as- sistant (male and female). vacancies in the bureau of plant industry, De- partment of Agriculture; salary, $300 to s1200 per year
 September 8, 1e19-Mining dra fts- man (male and female), vacancies in the bureau of mines, Pittsburg, Pa, s1200 per year, and future vacancies throughout the United States. Teacher of agriculture (male) vacancy at Chilocco Indian school, Oklahoma, at s1200 per year. and future vacanies requiring similar qualifications. As- sistant in plant Immigration (male) a vacancy in the federal horticultural board, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., at $500 to s250o per year.
 Date Open--Tabulating mechanician (male): vacancies in the bureau ot the census. Department of Commerce Washin gton, D. C.; salaries, S1200 tc $500 per year.
 For further information and blanks write the United States Civil Servic+ Commission, Washington, D. C., or ap- ply to the local secretary, Albert B GuYton. Birmingham postofffce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Dauntless Meets Prince

St. Johns. N. F., August W.-Ihe admiraly wireless station announced tonight that the British cruiser Re nown. on which the Prince of Wales is coming to this country and Canada was met by the cruiser Dauntless l2o miles off St. Johns at o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
ALLEGED THIEVES CAUGHT

< Anniston August 1O.-(Speclai) Pete and John Teague, two nesAes, " ere arrested Saturday afternoon under a warrant charging them with larceny of Spence Dickert's car from the post office front Thursday night One Of the negroes made clean confession and decribed the theft of the machine, which they drove out into the country, pune tured tire, ruined rim and aband- oned. The two defendants will be tried in the county court before Judge Thomas w Coleman, Jr., Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Without Car Service Rv Assse;afad preSS

Charlotte, N. C.. August 1o.-Chariotte and Winston Salem, N. C., and Green vile and Anderson, s. C., were without street car service today, following a strike of motormen and conductors at 2 o'clock this morning. No disorder oc- cured here and Hone was reported at the other cities involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
MRS WILLIAMS RETURNS

Anniston, August 1o.-(SpecialD-Mrs H. w. Williams returned to her home
 here Saturday after a pleasant visit or week to relatives and friends in Ran
 dolph Mrs. Williams is the wife of Army
 Field Clerk Williams, and was an opera
 tor at the telephone exchange before her recent marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
OWNER DESTROYS OUTFIT

RnnlSton, August 10.-(Special) ) Deputy Collectors J. B. Edwards John Draper and Bod Ferguson returned to their headquarters here Saturday night and reported what they considered one of the strangest cases ever brought to tl cir attention.
 The officers had way-bill which they were sure would lead them to a fully equipped wildcat distillery. When they arrived on the scene they found that the owner of the outfit had cut his 4e-gallon outfit all to pieces. destroyed all of the stands and burned all of his supply of beer.
 The raiders learned that the owner had found out that the officers had been given the location of the plant and rather thaxl have them destroy it proceeded to do the job just before they landed on the scene.
 No arrests were made by the raiders but they will probably assemble suffi- cient evidence to warrant an indict- ment against the alleged distiller when the next grand jury meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
NEWS OF ANlVISTON

Queen City Saturday at noon for the weekend with his many Anniston friends Mir zemurry was formerly in business in this city, and his visits are always of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
PERSONAL

Edgar Adams, who was operated on at St. Vincent's hospital, is resting nice- ly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

on optical and chemical aspects of ve- getarianism before the Birmingham Theosophical society.
 Dr. Nourse expects to return to his home here Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FORD CAR-5- passenger, 1919 model; good tires, top; newly painted; Al mechanical condition; s450. Call Wood1awn 932
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

Before the war England imported over 30 per cent of the glass used in the country. but since the importations were stopped she has been able to produce enough for her own needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
BLAKE IS ACQUITTED

Anniston, August 1o.-(SpeciaL) Anniston friends of Former Deputy Marshal R. B. Blake were interested by the announcement Saturday that a charge of murder against him, tried during the week in the federal court at Gadsden, had been mol pressed, and the former officer discharged.
 MT. Blake and Sheriff R. w. Kirby, ot Gadsden, were indicted jointly for the killing of an alleged deserter on Sand Mountain last year, and after the acquittal of the Etowah sheriff the district attorney made motion that the case against MT. Blake be dropped.
 NOURSE TO LECTURE
 Anniston, August 10.-(SpeciaD-Dr A. l.. Nourse, city physician, has gone tn Rir1ni gham where he will lecture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Georgia, Alabama and Mlsslsslppi' Local showers and thunderstorms hoh- Gay and Tuesday.
 tennessee, fair Monday; Tuesday, fair slightly warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Grove,s Tasfelsss chiM Ton5c

Naar the Blood and the impurities rof a " ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

: ss,y and Vitality by see how it brings .e tonic value: 6Oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

IKE ZEMURRY HERE Anniston, August 10. Special like Zemurry of Gadsden came over from the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

great pleasure in this work and go on their own time and expense. The wards of the MaricopA stake thus visited by them are Mesa First, Mesa Second, Alma Gilbert, Lehi Chandler, Phoenix, Laveen, Ray, Hayden, Casa Grande Sacaton and Papago.
 The Missionary Day at the different wards is the third Sunday in each month. The first Sunday in the month is our fast day and testimonial meet ing. The pulpit is occupied on all other Sundays. by the stake authori- ties, returned missionaries, and those who are able to give reason for the hope that is within them. Usually these speakers are called from the con- gregation without prior notice by the bishop who presides at all the ward meetings. Good music is usually ren- dered by a practiced choir.
 The public is always welcome to at tend and join us in our best endeav- ors in the work of redemption which is so much desired by all.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
CITY OWNERSHIP A SUCCESS
Seattle Times.)


 Superintendent Murphine has sub mitted figures for the month of July showing net gain of $7,640.65 in oper- atlng revenue compared with the same month last year, when the street car lines were operated by the traction company
 Gross operating revenues for July, 1919, were S461, ,22S and total known operating expenses are placed at s37S,- 462, leaving $S2.765 profit, from which MT. Murphine has deducted items for interest on outstanding bonds, July's apportionment for industrial insurance and ar amount expected to cover dam age claims for the month, the balance being what MT. Murphine terms net gain in operating revenue.
 The superintendent says extraordi- nary expenditures for rehabilitation of the lines more than offest depreciation; that car hours of operation were 2S,S79 in excess of the same month last year, and that number of car miles operated was IS per cent in excess of the July, 1918; figure ..s-.s.-.-s-ss-ssr -ssrgss=.4sz.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
HOME MISSIONS IF |. ). $. CHURCH ARE
 VERY HIGHLY PR|zED
Adherents of the Church
 Believe This Work is the
 Best Possible Education in the Tenets of the Faith

The Latter Day Saints are firm be- lievers in the literal fulfillment of dhe word of the Lord.
 Our Savior sent his ministers out and commanded them 10 preach the word saying, freely ye have re- ceived, freely give" (Matt. 10-S). The Apostle Paul said, Preach the word; be instant in season. out of season" etc. e Tim. 42). Hence the great missionary work being done by our elders.
 Thousands of missionaries are spending years in the ministry giving their time and talents desiring only to do good. to humanity without recom- pense, except complying with the ad- monition of the Lord, to lay up treas ures in heaven, preferring that kind Gt credit to the receiving of a monetary reward.
 They are also very careful to know the source of their authority to preach, for the Apostle Paul said, How shall they hear without preacher, and how shall he preach except he be sent ?'' Rom. 15: 14-15). The Savior told his apostles, "Ye have not chosen me out l have chosen you and ordained you. John 15-1s). And according to Paurs word, No man taketh thise honor unto himself, but he that is called of God as was Aaron" Aaron was called through a prophet
 The testimony of many who are called to this work is that if they did not believe they were thus an- pointed they could not be tempted 10 leave their loved ones for a term of years Neither would cash salary tempt them, but with the firm con viction of being truly authorized anu bassadors of Christ they are able to go and perform wonderful missions afterwards testifying that those were the most interesting and happy mo- ments of their lives. Thus they proved the word to be true where Christ promised them his support while preaching his gospel
 In the Home Missionary Work we find the same spirit manifested.
 All the different organized stakes o1 the Mormon church carry on their work by a corps of selected elders. A sufficient number are had that two elders will be at each ward or sub division of the stake on Missionary Day SO that the gospel, as well as any special message which the stake presi- dency may desire to have given to the people. will be delivered Each pail of elders alternate so that they do no visit the same ward again during theh appointment which usually lasts three months. A new list is then gotten ou and submitted to the quarterly stalk, conference to be elected and sustained by them for the following thre' months.
 The Home Missionaries also talk,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Sturdy L. D. 5.
(Continued From Page Five)

Continued From Page Five) leadership of Daniel W. Jones. These people settled ill Maricopa county at what is now called Lehi. They found the Indians to the east and southeast very hostile, but the Pimas were very friendly. In order to make themselves secure the settlers here gave the Pima Indians two sections of land near Lehi. They did this for protection in the case of war with otter Indians. This section is now a part of the reservation. How ever. they showed themselves friendly to all of the Indians and therefore had very little trouble.
 The chief purpose of this settlement was agricultural, so they began imme- diately to develop the country for this purpose They constructed a heading for and built the Leh dam, and began to plant orchards. vineyards and farm crops.
 Founding of Mesa
 At this time other bands came in
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
FRENCH KING FIRST IN FIELD
Writings of Thomas Paine Show That
Henry w Once Contemplated
League of Nations.

While President wiI~en How'd
George and other statesmen are talk.
ing Of league Of nations the follow.
in. taken from Thomas pafne.s The
Rlebt4 IF Man Is bistorieal.
1T vas attributed 10 Henry II Of
France = pan ef aa enlarged and he
narsiopf haart tbaf he nufsased 6bouf
1e48 "a afap of abslIsb,nq Uar in I'm.
a#aa. YI5s oi.5s ooaa#sil.d il. eorsfriDf.
~ rr Tp-aaasn oonue.sS ar.
French s43.ne4s e,.fa r. a r.,ofee re-
public - ssasinea~ deiaattos f-oln
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
LAWS PRINTED IN GERMAN
How the State of Indiana Catered to
the Teaton Element in the Fifties
and Sixties.

Time was When the IRdiana general
assembly directed that its laws be
printed in German as we'll as In Eng
iish-but never more. observes the In
dianapoiIs News.
In 1882 the Legislature enacted a
statute that its laws passed at that
session should be printed in German
and one copy distributed to each Of
the clerks Of the judicial circuits. BY
Joint revolutions Of the senate and
hense the session laws af the speciah
srxsion 81 1858. the regular session Of
1850. the regular session OF 1S6t. the
special session u 1881, and the regu-
lar sexsion Of 1867 were printea In
the German languages. The revived
statutes 81 1858 were srdsrea arinted
In German.
Mrs.. Edward Frani<iiA white OF tia
lAw editorial department. Se the hehhs-
Msrrsii company. believes the print.
HI Of the acts ia German was no part
Of the propaganda for "knitur." which
has been 80 exposed Of late. but she
rather believes that Indiana was max
ing n special bid for settlement by
Germans along with other foreigners
who were westward bent. She says
all sorts Of inducements were held
out In the fifties and sixties to attract
colonization in Indiana and cites, as
another Of the inducements. the lax
constitutional provisions Constitution
of 1882 for obtaining citizenship, or
at ieasf the right to vote
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25

Owing 10 the loW-sing and often in
undated plains of southern Siam in
which most ef the rice farming is
done and In which road making is dif-
feult, and also the fact that transpor-
tation IS easily afforded by the numer-
Gus canals Which traverse the country
IN every direction, there is not likely
to be eny extended demand for farm
wagons or oihH, vehicles for the use
Of the siameae farmer. II seems. how
ever, that co1siderable attention will
be given % raad/ making in Slams
peinclpal cities notably in Bangkok,
and that therefore a line Of municipal
vehicles win be needed in the near
future
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
Chicago, III.


To the Pastors. Members. and
Friends, who read the Gazette and
who are members OF the General
Baptist Association q the state o
lilinos b order Of ReF +
Thomas u j otif moderator,
your attention + aeain eai'ed %
the setting 81 the sssosiatiah aa
tuesday before Ehe l.9af'n ore :
Joy in slal ~ S5.1ngfisia II
oe fe HEREBY ieaas sfa 50 isa
TORN your sest e1Nl % asaee i.is
the most ssees 80 ioa 'al Sc
have eeef haa
hiHd'y speak i9 fas esffcae
and ifleaas g iHe ASS e'a.'2A Aa'
ao not iead ttiie ea<slt1
he9 II 7noWaen and ais 1000
members are looking forward -
the tine and are arranging . e'ge
as The most royal entertainment
that any other church has. Df.
9noNden sa''aaf 'eads' afu pis-
acher knows no" 70 do ihihgs.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
inxeption of Cur Glaas.

Pressed glass was invented hy n
aumbls carpenter Of Sandwich.
Mass. but In the primitive stats q
Affairs II profited him Atsis. Msrs
man 36e yaAss ago Bohemian yszss-
nahss coaesfssa - fdsA - naa1sa
ia eiAsA TIN tfnA was 4ssx1Ase 10
Nsdxsnuufn - snk1rs esnss sx1As,
~ of sAs wnrIG. TAe nassuAsr kagnn
- nnEkiAx ths wstis = - w<tnfs -
ShauA ~ ~ vSrnzng tstsks- -
- vAs wsns - that ~ mlxAs - -
Chm visA . shnsp ks1ks into n1kssn
- ~ eAnBe-
asl@A..
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-25
pidn't Come on.

In the belffy Of u little church IN
France the Germans placed . bomb
connected with wires to the mon
STRANGE on the altar. The idea was
that when the monsErance was moved
the rsulhnt explosion would bring
the church down upon the heads of the
worshipers. Fortunately Marshal
Foch's little paragraph in his armis-
tiee terms, TO wit. that German com
manders would be held personally re-
sponsble for all damage done by in
fernal machines, prevented this char
enthusiastically Teulon performance from
coming off.--Rochester Post-Express.