davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

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piirisii ipDsfnnm alfmpnulella:
5 p. Sni 2oineen y,tona Green
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

p. p.
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taan erifieen.
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$artausfofoafiista ia muista ia.
tinnaiiista fofoufiista ilmoitetaan
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so. 81. @esterbacf
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
SmmaIampalmelufiet otuat iariestet.
tGipGt fenraauaSti:

SuHIuiuIlPulIuetutIet uD0I 1uIJeetets
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maiasia Ito 10 ap. ia Flo s III. Eiis.
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

SsmaIanpaIiueInfiia ia mnita TO-
forffia grabSpef, y. 9. fexrnfnr'
naSfa,
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iSntena fr~mnintaina feIlo 1 !. p. p.
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05

An explosion followed almost i'm
mediately. The house burst into
flames. Mr.. Lawler, his wife and one
child were trapped within. Two men,
who were driving past the house,
seized a ladder and rescued Oscar
Lawler, Jr., five years old
Mr.. Lawler dragged his wife to a
window and in the midst of flames,
lowered her from an upper story un-
til her feet touched an awning over
a window on the ground floor. Then
he leaped to the ground. They were
removed to hospital.
Two other Lawler children, Charles
and Jane, were visiting at Pebbly
Beach.
Revenge for the part he played in
the prosecution of group Of dynami-
tcrs in the Middle West several years
ago, was assigned by the police here
as the probable motive for the at
tempt on the life of Mr.. Lawlcr.
a Thorough investigation by city,
county, State and federal authorities
led to the belief that shc bomb was
placed in two fve-gallon cans filled
with gas or some other highly in
hammable liquids. Experts working
on the case found fragments of the
bombs sufficient to reconstruct it.
They said it / I'd been made Of piece
Of iron pipe bout ten inches high
and six inches in diameter. Two discs
Of metal had been placed as ends,
apparently, held in place by two bolts
passing through both ends and the
pipe itself. They also found the two
fivc-gallon cans that had contained
liquid.
Physicians attending Mr.. Lawler
and his wife announced tonight his
chances for recovery were about even.
Mrs. Lawlcr, they said, would recover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05

Carolina Baptists will be called upon
to give and subscribe five and a half
millions.
The coming campaign was discuss
ed by Dr.. w. j. McGlothlin, President
of Furman University, and State Or
ganizer for the campaign; by DR.. John
E. White, President of Anderson Col
lege; by Rev. Thomas j. Watts, Publ
city Director, and by number of
Anderson pastors. Approximately s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05

torney General for the Interior De-
partment, was probably fatally burned
and Mrs. Lawler was badly burned
wnen their home was destroyed early
today by what the police believe to
have been a gasoline bomb.
Shortly before 3 o'clock this morn
ing. according to information gath
cred by the police, ruan driving an
automobile stopped in front of the
I-awler residence at New Hampshire
street and Wiltshire Boulevard, in an
exclusive residential district. He
dropped something, lcapcd into the
car and rapidly drove away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05

Citations Of the state will be held dur
ing the next few weeks, and all of
them will devote a portion of their
program to the discussion of plans for
the coming campaign.
Rev. G. j. Thompson, of Anderson
College, is Associatonal Organizer
for the campaign in the Saluda Asso-
citation; Mr.. c.. S. Leavel of Ander-
son is Publicity Director for the AS
sociation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05

900 people from all parts of the asso-
citation territory were present, and
much enthusiasm for the coming cam
paign was manifest.
The Saluda Association is the first
of the State Baptist Associations to
meet for the discussion of campaign
plans, and it is expected that it's en-
thusiasm and confidence will be trans
mitted to .ther associations of the
State. Meetings of the other asso-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05
BAPTIST Is MILLION CAMPAIGN

Grcenvillc, S. c., Aug. 1.-Thc
SaIuda Baptist Association will raise
and ovcrsubscribe it's quota Of $477,-
500 in the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign, according to resolution adopt
ed at the annual meeting Of the AS
sociation Wednesday at Long Branch
Church, in Anderson county.
The Saluda Association is the larg-
est Of the thirty-eght Baptist asso-
Citations in South Carolina. 1t com
priscs nearly fifty churches, covering
the larger part of Anderson County.
The last day of the annual meeting
was devoted exclusively to discussion
of plans for the Baptist campaign,
which is to be made November 80 to
December 7, during which time South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Pot-Hat Poetry

F. H., In the New Republic.
 Public poems are like public statuary. They are not intended to give pleasure. They are intended to impose, to exalt, to edify. In the case of the statues the edification is usually miscalculated We do not feel that a good man has been lifted above us. We feel that a good man has had the intolerable misfortune to be petrified or metallized, and in un- comfortable clothes. Poetry in frock coat, holding in it's hand the pot-hat of statesmanship, is not much better off. Unless the poet is really transfigured by his cause-""Avenge, o Lord, these slaughtered saints"-he is one of the most lugubrious and depressing of pedes- tailed men. For 20 years and more Rud- yard Kipling has put aside these light aesthetic considerations He has come to take with enormous seriousness his function as the British laureate. Once he played on a banjo. He wrote jazz poetry. Those glad old days are gone. Now. as his new collection of public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
NEW STUFF ARRIVES

There were crowds about the Per- kins Motor company this week view ing the new model Stutz bearcat It is everything that modern motor car construction calls for and dazzles the enthusiastic motorist who likes some thing entirely different in classy automobile. They all know what the Stutz bearcat is. The first model last season took the entire country by storm and many manufacturers have tried to copy the idea, but Stut7 has an individuality of it's own, says Paw Perkins. You can glide over the hills as swift and easy as an aeroplane and the hum of the speeding motor makes you feel like it was the first ride you ever had in a real car. The design IS very attractive and has every modern convenience demanded by the motor ist who knows the good things le- quired in a smart car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
NEW TIRE COMPANY

The Fulenwider Tire and Accessories company are building new home at PIP Twenty-second street, south, and it IS expected that it will be completed within . few weeks. They will represent the Ajax tires, which have made such won derful records in all the automobile races, and a complete line of auto accessories and other requirements in the motor line. The building. fixtures and stocks will all be new and motorists will have no trouble in finding just the things they need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
TIRE BUSINESS GOOD

The Liberty Tire company, local deal- CTS for McGraw tires, have shown an unusual increase in sales for the past week. While the tire business has shown an increase everywhere the past week they have gotten a large part of the lions share. These tires are built in one of the most modern factories and have many improvements of which the motorists have taken the advantage. The high mileage for the low price has attracted many automobile owners who have heard many recommendations of the McGraw tires says MT kealhofer, one of the members of the concern M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
NEW SALES MANAGER

J. A. Pope. well known in the en- tire south, previously connected with some of the big motor truck factories, has just been appointed sales man- ager for the Creel Motor company, dis- tributers for the Sandow trucks. Mir. Pope has been with this concern one week and has succeeded in getting the signatures of two concerns~-1on the dotted line. He is high-class truck man and knows the transportation problems of all kinds of business He formerly sold trucks throughout the south for the Sandow factory and is well acquainted with conditions and trucks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

Firestone dealer in the United States. but last weeks records show that they should claim first place. Barrels o: tubes came rolling in every day last week and the res devil" service wagons all most double their calls. Motorists every where were calling for g. and it was al. that the sales force could do to keep everything going on time. The service calls for certain distances are limited, says Mir Morrison, and no matter what the reasonable distance may be we all ways get there in quick time. We make no apologies-we get there first and get your car rolling in short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
MOVE TO NEW HOME

Thomas S Turner. manager of the Taylor Motor company, stated yester- day that they would probably move to their new home at 2103-o9 Avenue B. The building is not quite con- plete, but MT. Turner stated that with in another week they will be ready for their formal opening It IS CT modern design and construction ana is in the heart of auto row. The Idy- low Motor company are distributors for the Cole Aero Eight and have placed many cars in this territory acd are said to be one of the largest dea-- CTS in the country for Cole cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

of parts and employ skilled mechanics to give efficient service. and what more can truck owners expect than 100 per cent service. We sell trucks everywhere in Alabama and we never let a Repubhe truck go idle. We keep ern going every day in the year and have a special de- partment to look after all service calls. That's the way to get the truck business: advertise and get your name before the public They always like the fellow who connes out in the open and states his proposition. He must make good" says Earl Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

Fred V. Thielen, manager of the Bir- mingham Motor company accessory and tire department, has made some changes within the past week and has installed what you might term it4- stant service" No matter what tire troubles you have on the road, the service end is dependable, for this IS one of the most important things in their business. The accessory depart ment is also arranged to give instant service. The salesmen have every thing at their fingers tip and motor iSts can get served in A hurry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
NEW EQUIPMENT

The Battery Service company, distribu- ters and dealers for Willard batteries, have installed the newest modern equip ment that enables them to give better service in a shorter time on all makes of batteries. They can now tell within q few minutes just what the trouble is with your battery and what repairs of re- charging needs to be done. The new in- struments are so simple that you can operate it yourself and this kind of serv- ice is the latest on the market in the battery business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
NEEDHAM TIRE SALE

The Blacklock-Posner Tire company an- nounces in today's Age-Herald the sale of Needham tires a 3500-mile tire at far below the regular list prices. They have just received a huge shipment of these tires and expect another large shipment in the near future. These tires must be sold at once. says MT. Posner, and the prices we name will certainly make the automobile public sit up and take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
TIRE BUSINESS GOOD

J. T. Fenton of the Southern Ire and Accessory company has had whirlwind business the past week. The weather has been fair and mai,y of the owners of high grade cars have bought tires, Dreadnaught ribbed, which has sent the sales above any previous week this year. The Dread naught tires are now guaranteed 6Oo3 miles and motorists are taking ad- vantage of the unusual low price for the high mileage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
KIssELS ARE COMING

Walter Meseroli. president of the Meser- oil Sales and Service company, stated yesterday that a shipment of tb< new Kissel models would arrive sometime this week and those who have had orders on file for the past month could expect in- mediate deliveries. The Kissel-Kars this season are greatly improved over last seasons models and the real sports of motor-life will not overlook taking at least a view of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
GET BEFORE THE PUBLIC

Someone asked Earl Ford of the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company how he sold so many Republic trucks. and he politely replied: Brother, get your name and the truck you are selling before the public through the columns of the news paper and back it up with service, and you'll have no trouble. You'll always see Republic advertisement in the news paper and we always state the things we can back up. We carry a complete stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
NEW pREsT-O.LITE BATTERtEs

The F.. l.. Higdon company, distrio- uters for Prest-O-Lite batteries, has just received large shipment of back orders and is offering them to tie automobile owners at pre-war prices The metal and other materials for bat teries have advanced in price and in many cases there was shortage. Lee Higdon stated yesterday that auto owners are assured the same service with these batteries and the prices are at least a considerable saving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
BATS 1000 AGAIN

Earl Ford, sales manager for Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company. just returned yesterday from the tel ritory, and he gathered all the loose orders that have been lying idle for the past few weeks. Orders for ie trucks were registered on the sale s board and the credit came to Earl for the honors. Mir. Ford stated that tne Republic trucks are giving splendid service to all owners and out in, the rural districts where the roads aie rough and hard on trucks the Repub- lies are doing their duty. pulling dead- weight loads. They usually call him Earl day Ford" but within
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

poems testifies. he makes his roost on a
 pedestal. From heroes like Joef Cham.
 herlain and Lord Roberts he rises to the army and the navy. and then to the stern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
SOME TIRE BUSINESS

Truman Morrison, manager for Craw- ford's Quick Tire Service, has hung up a new record this week in the tire busi- ness. This firm is the second largest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 leAn. THE FLIVVER ROUTE
THIELEN GIVING SERVICE

the past few weeks he has exceeded his past reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

invocation of God After the ex-Kaiser. II. G. Wells and Billy Sunday. MT. Nip- ling is more ready to lisp for God than any other public character. But ex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

trenely solemnly. And where would the public poet be without the Old Testa- ment? As Alr. Kipling might say, where Tn Christendie?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
PRESIDENTS AND CONGRESS.

President Wilson's reported dls-
tinction in Paris between himself as
the head of state and as merely It's
prime Minister would lie in line with his
delight in lreaking precedents and es-
tahlishng others In his chief work. u he
State a new edition OF which is APP
nearing he expresses himself in a single
sardonic sentence upon the interesting
ease With which men OF our race establish
and observe precedents. An example,
he notes. lis to be found IN the practice
on the part Of Presidents OF the United
States uf sending written messages to
Congress Washington and John Adams ad-
dressed Congress III person on pubhc
affairs; but j tferson, the third President,
was not an easy speaker, and preferred to
send written message. SUI seouent
Presidents followed his example as OF
course The paragraph concludes;
"Hence a scored rule OF constitutional
action" 4 SACRED rule which he him
self. a member Of JefIcTson's party, was to
have the satisfaction Of breaking IN little
more than dozen years.
Elsewhere in he volume he gives his
idea of the unfortunate consequences OF
the arrangement instituted by Jefferson
Possibly had the President not SO closed
the matter against new adjustments
this ,lause Of the Constitution might
lcgitinlatelyh yhave been made the foundation
for a much more habitual and informal
and yet at the same time much more
public and responsible, interchange of
opinion between the Executive and Con-
gress. Having been interpreted, however
to exclude the President from any but
the most formal and Intellectual utterance
of advice, our Federal Executive and
Legislature have been shut off from CO.
operation and mutual confidence TO an
extent to which no other modern system
furnishes parallel
In regent years, however, Presidents,
have usually managed to find ways
OF letting Congress know how to CO.
operate with them.i-New York Evening
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
ILLITERATE AMERICANS.

Secrctaryl.ane OF the Department of the
Interior puts at 100000 the number OF
persons in this country Of 10 years or more
who are unable to read or write Lnglish
Among them arc included many thousands
who cannot speak or understand It.
These persons comprise probably D
per rent or : per cent Of the estimated pop
ulation Of the country, and many OF
them exercise all the rights ot citizenship
including the privilege Of voting In few
cases their ignorance of the national
tongue has been voluntary, but the great
majority are the victims of neglect tor
which American craftsmanship Is re-
sponslhlc.
The dangers inherent in this oondl-
tion have been brought home not only to the
lawmakers Of the nation but to thousands
ol its intelligent citizens IN private lite
Sincc VIC went 10 war. Those Americans
who. as Canvassers for the sale OF Liberty
bonds or as solicitors for the numerous
funds that have been raised since April,
1917 have discovered great numbers OF
their neighbOrs unable 70 comprehend
the language of tie coGntr. have all
become active missionaries III the cause
of universal education.
In consequence OF this there Is now
offered such an opportunity as has never
existed before for the stimulation of
popular interest in the movement TO
instruct all persons in English. The need
i not greater than it has been in the past, +,
but it is recognized to-day as It never has
been. The task IS gigantic but the forces
10 accomplish 1t are equal to the necessity.
Nation. States, and political subdivisions
are the instruments through which the
work is to be done, and with popular de-
Il rmination properly aroused II should
soon be accomplished.-New York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
PRESS COMMENT.
THE NATIONAL SPIRIT.

The new American roll of honor, tho new
list of American heroes who will go down
iii history for future generations to re-
member, contains many strange names
for instance, krotoshinsky and hundreds
Of other names unfamiliar to our Anglo
Saxon origin. Private Krotoshinsky was
New York soldier who volunteered to
almost certain death in getting through
the German lines and procuring relief
for the lost battalion i'll the Argonne
forest; and where other volunteers had
gone before him and given up their lives
krotoshinsky by some miracle succeeded,
and the distinguished Service Cross has
been pinned upon his breast by grateful
government.
With our Smiths and Williamses, Jones'
es, Browns and Edwardscs and Others arc
thus enrolled names foreign to American
history, but those possessors are as ardent
in American courage and spirit and purpose
ms men whose forebears became fixtures
in America $50 to 800 years ago. The
tenement districts of New York and other
large cities furnished many OF the heroes
who were either born in Europe themselves
or were the sons of European immigrants,
vet thew indicated the same high spirit.
the same patriotic purpose OF the men OF
longer American lineage. The record of
the conscripted men and volunteers alike
shows that they were one IN spirit and
purpose, regardless of the country OF their
origin Seattle Post-lntelhgencer.