davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
MISS RUBUSH
 HONORED

Mrs. B. c. Gillen entertained at party at the Lyric theatre yesterday in honor of Miss Hazel Rubush of Meridian, Miss. Following the pro- gramme the guests enjoyed ices at Nunnally's. Those included in this hospitality were; Miss Rubush Miss Berney Gillen, Mrs. F. J. Gillen, and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
 ARANnONED

Owing to the number of cases of diph- theria in the city. the Sunday school pie nic of St. Mary S. on-the-H Highlands, set for today will be abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

other girls physical being found re- sponse in sympathetic attraction, she couldn't make him love her no matter how hard she tried.
 Rather painfully scientific, isn't it?
 And yet-perhaps the modern author had only reachel the same conclusions as those entertained by Byron.
 Love is very curious, very in- applicable emotion; certainly it is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, September 11.-(Special) It was learned here yesterday that Lee Matherson, son of Robert Matherson, who lives about eight miles east of here, was killed by a falling smoke stack at saw mill plant which was being torn down for removal The re- mains were buried Wednesday.
 News was received here last night of the accidental death of a man named Burton who was forman of paint gang on the Louisville and Nashville railroad late Wednesday, evening. It lis said that Burton, while at work Cn the river bridge, fell and was almost instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

ma will get the majority of these pupils but Greenville will be represented at Cox, Marion, Birmingham Southern, Howard, Newton, Tulane, Columbia, University of Chicago, Georgia Tech. Woman's College, Talladega, A. G. T. 1. and others.
 Sheriff King Murphy had busy day yesterday when he arrested six white men. This is the largest number of white men arrested in one day in But Ter county in number of years. All of the prisoners were carried to Mont gomery owing .o the condition of the Butler county jail. Those arrested were c. Smith charged with assault. Robert Stockman charged with grand : larceny, John, Allie. and Dock Harrison charged with using abusive language.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
MISS KENNEDY TO
 ENTERTAIN

Miss Mabel Kennedy will be an in- formal hostess tomorrow afternon when she will entertain the young girls who will he attendants at the wedding of Miss Esther Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
MISS STEPHENS
 HOSTESS

Complmenting her guests, Misses Ruth and Sarah Patterson of Falkville, Miss Rutledge Stephens entertained yes
 terday at a party at the Lyric. Miss Stephens other guests were: Miss Emma Lee, Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The members of the Study Circle are urged to be present at called meeting of the club to be held this morning at 10 o'clock. at the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Doris Lewis of New York. Miss Hazel McElroy, Miss Lilly Porter and Mrs. R. G. MeGahey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
IbuErxr1Afn1x
 tpfm oSOPf1H

Ole Miss eff Two People don't MATCH jes' plain so, All de CEREMONIES in de Worl' can't MARRY lem. Naw'm!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
The Sweetest Thing Without a Soul

Henry flower the made andfo to Henry Ward taught honestly had
  walked with God mes who flowers children has somewhere within though he hide from the he the everyday walks of life. would life into the search Hi the the world and walk with where the birds and the flowers bloom that dis of the forest high cliffs overlooking the beautiful Tombigbee river that dscov cred Natures Medicine Chest It is simple magnesium hhum other healthgivng elements that mak FERRALINE
 Indigestion rheumatism hides when Ferrane corpuces gotten and tmidiy and and when Frane regularly.
 popularity
 
 depression, will of NATURES OWN REMEDY.
 sold by all druggists merchants Distributed by Northington DrugJCo and Collier Drug Co.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
ANCHORAGE HAS ORGANIZED FOR
 MEETING W. W.
"A NJ ERICAN" ORGANIZATION FORMED AT ANCHORAGE EVERY BUSINESS MAN THERE MOVEMENT ENDORSED BY RAILROAD MEN.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Nov 19.- Special to The Citizen) At a meet. ing which packed Robarts hall to the uttermost last night, the citizens of this town followed the exal lple set by Juneau and Wrangel and formed
 ! organization under the name ol Americans" for the purpose of com batting radicalism and the spread of II. w. W. propaganda. Every business man in the town is affiliated with the organization.
 It has the hearty endorsement ot very government railroad official. No trouble is anticipated here. the olgan- ization merely aiming to support Amerlcanism. Many leading citi- zcns took part in the meeting at which John r. Coffee presided. Mrs. Fred elick Mears spoke on behalf of Colo. oel Mears who was not able to attend. Major Mcfarland, army Chaplin Hughes, both returned soldiers, Prof. Dunn, of the local school, Father Shep-
 ord, Senator Price and others made 'Cuaing patriotic addresses.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
JURY DEMANDS THAT MURDERS OF AMERICANS BY MEXICANS
 BE STOPPED WITHOUT DELAY

CALEXICO, Calf, Nov. 19-(P)-Sitting in an inquest over the remains of Eugene Lack, a California deputy sheriff, coroner's jury today found that he had been killed by Mexican officer without any provocation and with no warning The jury recommended that investigation of the case be be made at once by both state and federal author- ties.
 Characterizing the killing of Deputy Lack as wanton murder, and citing other instances of Amer jeans being killed the jury demanded that the gov ernment without delay take such action as might be necessary to stop the murder of Americans ii southern California. It alleged that the Mexican governor is making no effort whatever to give Americans any protection.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
MITCHELL WINS
 FROM FRESHMAN

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 20.-(P)-In ten rounds of fast and furious fight ing Rltchie Mitchell was last night returned winner over Irish Patsy Cline. The entire battle was hard fought with both men working hard for knockout blow that neither could clip over. Cline wants a re- turn engagement and from the show ing he made last night he will prob ably get one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
BASEBALL HEADS
 MEETING CALLED
ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN LEAGUE TO BE HELD IN
 NEW YORK SOON

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-P)-The annual meeting of the members of the American league has been called to open in this city on December 10. The schedule for next years baseball season will be arranged at this time and other matters of i'm portance to the organization discuss ed. It is possible that fight will be waged against Ban Johnson to oust him from his leadership of the league.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
'HlVDY APPEARS
 BEFORE GERMAN. WAR COMMITTEE
TELLS OF CONFLICT BETWEEN ARMY AND HOME INTERESTS; SAYS LACK OF CO-OPERATIOr HAD VITAL EFFECT CN FINAL OUTCOME OF WAR.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.- F Field Marshal von Hindenburg, former chief of the great German general tar, appeared before the subcom- mittee of the national assembly this morning to testify as to the causes of the war. For the most part he confined his statements to the cause for German defeat rather than to the responsibility for starting the con- fl;ct.
 He testified that Germany entered the war with her defensive strength impaired thru a lack of cooperation between the army authorities and home interests. He asserted that this lack of unity of purpose had a vital effect on the final issue of the conflict. He said that the German high command was at no time in cordial relations with von Bernstorff the former German ambassador to tho United States.
 IGNORED WARNINGS The Investigating committee learn ed from the witness that the Ger man government ignored repeated warnings from prominent German leaders that such step would bring | America into the war and decided to launch it's unrestricted campaign of submarine warfare. Won Hinden- burg declared to the committee that Germany did not want war with America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
SHERFES FIRE
 UPON STRIKERS

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. 19-(R) Deputy sheriffs this morning were forced to intervene and restore or der near a steel plant in this city when striking steel workers attack ed negro strike breakers entering the plant. The sheriffs fired on the steel rioters. wounding one man in the leg. The rioters were dispersed in a few minutes and the negroes permitted to enter the works.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
nIEN ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER OF
 WARREN GRIMM
ELEVEN CENTRALIA I. w. w. AR RAIGNED SPECIFICALLY CHARG- ED WITH MURDER OF WAR REIN GRIMM; GIVEN 36 HOURS IN WHICH TO PLEAD.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 20.--(P) Eleven persons were arraigned here this morning specifically charged with the murder of Warren Grimm as a result of the Armistice Day attacks made on parade by mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World. The accused have been giv- ell 36 hours in which to plead.
 Action taken by the local bar as- sociation today will make it extreme ly difficult if in fact not absolutely impossible for the radicals to obtain counsel in this city. The association passed a resolution to disbar any member or members taking the de- fense's case. Two members of the gang which attacked the parade are still at large but it is believed that they are completely surrounded by posses who are rapidly closing in on them. Their capture is considered but question of time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
BRITISH PRINCE AT HORSE SHOW
PRINCE OF WALES ATTENDS NEW YORK HORSE SHOW FOR
 SALVATION ARMY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-R)-The Prince of Wales., who arrived in this city Tuesday, was the guest of hon. or at the New York horse show last night. The horse show is being giv- en by prominent New York horsemen for the benefit of the Salvation Army to which cause the British heir ap- parent has given his personal en- dorsement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
CHICAGO WANTS
 N0L. W. W. TALK
LEASE CANCELLED ON HALL WHERE RADICAL LEADERS
 SCHEDULED TO SPEAK

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 19.-R- When it was learned here this morn- ins that Emma Goldman and Alex ander Berkman were scheduled to speak in this city. the owner of a hall wherein the meeting was to have Seen held. cancelled the lease on the building. If 1t is possible neither of these alleged anarchist leaders will be allowed to appear on . public platform in this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
POLICE DISCOVER ANOTHER BIG DYNAMITE PLOT OF REDS; PLAN
 CONCEAL BOMBS IN XMAS GIFTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 19.-QP)-Local police officials tonight announced that they had earthed another conspiracy for nationwide dyna- mite plot by which the reds planned to slay many officials. The radicals, it is alleged, planned to ceal dynamite bombs in Christmas mail packages. Every official who in any way participated in the recent nationwide roundup of the reds was in- cluded on the list of the intended victims of the plotters.
 WASHINGTON UNINFORMED
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19--(4J-Commentn on the discovery of another nationwide bomb plot by Philadelphia police officers, officials the de- partment of justice tonight stated that they knew oothing of such pot
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
CAPTURE
 VILLA GENERAL
GENERAL ANGELES SAID TIC HAVE BEEN TAKEN NEAR
 PARRAL BY FEDERALS

FL PASO. Nov. 20.-R)-Reports received here tonight say that Gen. eral Angeles, noted rebel leader, was taken today near Parral by detach- ment of federal troops. General An geles is one of Villas strongest chief tains and most consistent supporters. He will probably be sent to Mexico City for trial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
SWITZERLAND NOW
 APPROVES LEAGUE

BERNIE, Nov. 1s.-(R)-Ths na- tionaI assembly In special session here today voted overwhelmingly in favor of Switzerland Joining the league of nations. There was little opposition to the action of the assembly and no effort was made to make reservation or add ar,sn 'ments to the covenan.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
TACOMA FURNACE HAS EXPLOSIONS
FIFTEEN EXPLOSIONS IN FUR MAGE OF TACOMA SMELT.
 ING COMPANY.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 19.--R- Fifteen explosions completely wreck ed the furnace of the Tacoma Smelt- ing company here this morning. No one was injured in the explosions which caused damages estimated to mount to approximately $5.0OO. Tie explosions resulted from the breaking of the bottom of the furnace which le. molten copper into a water drain caus ing steam which produced the explo. sious.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
FIX TANKS FOR
 SPOKANE POLICE
POLICE DEPARTMENT PLANS TO CONVERT PATROL TO
 ARMORED CAR

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 19.-(P)-- In order that it may be prepared to meet any emergency or uprising of the I. w. w. in this district, the' local police department announced tonight that it is planning to change the patrol wagons now used by the city police force into armored cars capable of being effectively used as weapons of both offense and defense against rioters. The city is deter mined to be ready to break up any radical uprising that may take place
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
ARMED GUARDS FAIL TO STOP
 TRAIN H0LDUP
TRAIN BANDIT IGNORES TRAIN GUARDS. BOARDS TRAIN AND ROBS PASSENGERS IN TOURIST SLEEPER. ESCAPING IN SHOW FER OF LEAD.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 19.-(P)- The holdup of a Union Pacific pas Genger train near Medicine Bow last night was one of the most daring ever perpetrated in the annals oi American railway robberies. It was carried out single-handed by a man believed to be William Carlisle, un- der the guns of train guards put aboard the train for the express pur- pose of preventing Carlisle from rob- bing the train.
 AS the U. P. Los Angeles limited passenger train slowed down near Medicine Bow, the lone bandit board ed the tourist sleeper and forced the passengers aboard 1t to hand him their money and other valuables. Se- curing his booty in sack he coolly dropped from the sleeper flatform under a shower of bullets from the train guards. United States Marshal Hudson was aboard the train but did not encounter the robber.
 Carlisle, who escaped from the Wy oming state penitentiary last Sunday Is noted for his daredevil spirit Once before. prior to his capture. he wrote certain railway officials that he would rob certain train. These officials, knowing that it was no idle boast, took every precaution to pre- vent the robbery. but Carlisle car. rjed out his threat, held up the heavily guarded train and got away with a goodly lot of spoil. Posses from Wheatland, Rock River and a troop of U. s. cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell are now engaged in searching for the bandit who is be- leved to have been wounded as he left the train.
 LOSE TRAIL
 MEDICINE BOW. Wyo.. Nov. 1s.- Rj-All indications show that the Union Pacific train robber. believed to be William Carlisle. has made good his escape. Bloodhounds se- cured by a posse of sheriffs has been unable to follow the robbers trail and he is believed to have used an auto in making his escape.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
HOUSE ADJOURNS
 TILL DECEMBER
TIER SIX MONTHS MOSTLY SPENT IN TALK, LOWER
 HOUSE GOES HOME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-(P)-The house of representatives this after noon adjourned sine die after a ses- sion which lasted six months. Its most notable work was the enact ment of the prohibition enforcement bill and the repeal of the daylight saving law, both of which were pass ed over the veto of President Will sen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
REINDEER COMPANY
 BEING ORGANIZED

THE PAS Manitoba, Nov. 19.- R)-The North American Rein. deer company, capitalized for $750,o00, has been granted . con- cessIon of 75,ooo square miles of territory lying north of the Churchill river for the purpose of breeding caribou and reindeer for marketing. The eompany's capital is all secured and 1t will begin operations without delay.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 20.-- R)-The National Grange. a farmers or ganisation with membership of more than 300.00o. today passed a resolution proposing the exclusion of all immigrants who do not file their declaration of becoming citizens.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
NATION NEARING COAL FAMINE
 AND NO INDICATION OF BREAK
 IN TlEUP;; CONFERENCE HALTED


 evening that the prospects for nationwide coal famine are hourly growing nearer and more alarming. The gotations between the miners and operators appar enlty halted, aho continuation of the conference to- morrow announced tonight. President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America stated this evening that the workers are in a receptive mood. SOLDIERS TAKE HAND
 ROCKSPRINGS, Wyo, Nov. 19.-QP)-A detac1- ment of 30 regular soldiers left here tonight for Wnon where 1t is reported group of alleged foreign radicals have stopped miners attempting to return to work at the point of rifles The soldiers have orders give the miners desiring to return to work full protection at all hazards
 UNION INFLUENCE CHARGED TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 19- B Vice President Moore of the Pacific Coast Coal Co., today openly n- timated that the Washington miners being prevented from returning to work by union officials. He declared that ''centra influence is being exerted to kcc the men idle and is responsible for the non-resumptio of the mines in this state.
 RESTORE DAKOTA MINES BISMARCK N. D., Nov. 19.- Q9 North Dako4 today lost its fight to keep and operate the Ignite mnc within its borders when District Judge Nucssle grant injunction directing the officials to restore tle i of the Washburn Lii gnite Co.,, to their owners not l than next Monday. The judge said that the actior the state taking the mines amounted to confisc |tion
 GARFIELD SPEAKS WASHINGTON Nov. 19-(P-Speakinc wit f full advice and clothed with the authority of the cab Fuel Administrator Garfield appeared in the coa' ference this morning and told both the operators 2: miners that the "peope of the United States must q, will have coal as long as the present government sl, stand" He said, "they will not be prevented from ,cj ting it by anything that the miners and operators may |do."
 Warning was contained in the speakers address fc the conferees not to agree upon scale which would for the price of coal to extremes with an idea that would come out of the general public after al He told the ference in plain terms that the people will not be held u and forced to pay excessive price for coal He said that the people wanted to both the miners and get just return out of the coal industry He regretted that the miners and operators had not established a permanent body to settle their differences in some man. ner which would eliminate public suffering caused by strikes.
 The appearance of MT. Garfield before the confer ence surprise to both the miners and operators None of them had any comments to make his address, Immediately following Mr. Garfields departure the COT ference went into closed executive session without mai ing any announcement to progress in the wage scale negotiations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
SOUTH AMERICA INTERESTED

BUENOS AIRES, Nov 19- (F9-The Nacion, a leading journal of this city, and semi-ofcia pubca- tion, commenting the situation in the United States senate, today declared that the failure of America to ray the treaty would force the Latin countries of South America to regard the states with dsfayor in their at tempts to develop foreign markets for American trade and to look with suspicion their alleged peaceful policy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
SMUTTS MAKES APPEAL

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Nov. 19-(F9- General Jan Smutts the great South African leader message cabed to the United States today appealed to America not to blast the hope of the world by non-ra Gcation of the treaty." All the civilized people of the word he said watching with anxiety and the course which the United States will adopt
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-25

FOR SALE-Lot 20, block 80,
fronting on Tarpon avenue, located
east of the Tavern with one block be-
tween. See Leader Real Estate COM
a3ny. IT,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-25

FOR SALE-One lve-loom cottage
with city water and toilet, situated
one block from the postoffice. A bar
gain at 100000. Can be had for less
Il taken at once. See Leader Real
Estate Co. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-25

FOR SALE-10 acres, partly m
proved, small house, young fruit trees.
located on gulf near rock road, west
Of town. Apply Leader Real Estate
Co. 2-7-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Gne 5-room cottage,
north end of Hibiscus street. See Mrs.
John K. Cheyney.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
This space is reserved for the
Noblit Hardware CO.
y * y

This space is reserved for the
Noblit Hardware c..
y * *
The ministerial association of Tar
pom Springs is endeavoring to induce
the great evangelist, Billy Sunday, to
preach here some Sundaf morning be-
fore he finishes his meetings in
Tampa.
x y -
j. A. Bonnet of Pittsburgh, Pa, will
address the public at Fernald's hall at
1880 p. M, Wednesday, March 26,
1919. Subject: Goods Two Witnesses
the Bible Suppressed" All are cor
daily invited. No collection.
* *
A report reached The Leader office
that the Reigel bunch spent good
part of Sunday out at Lake Butler,
fishing, and that they brought in about
forty nice perch and Dream, but nc
bass. Mr.. Reigel says he is going out
in the gulf now after kingfsh.
* * *
T. E. Bridgland has sold his and 10
cent store to J. D. Evans of Wall
Springs. Mr.. Bridgland will remain in
Tarpon Springs until school closes, af-
ter which he will leave for the north
where he expects to be located in fu-
ture. Mr.. Bridgland says he will not
stay in the north over any winter but
shall return to the delightful land of
flowers whenever the snow begins to
fall. He says there is no place like
Talpon Springs and Florida.
* q q
The Brush Arbor, rendered by the
ladies of Circle B of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the Baptist church,
brought a good-siged crowd. The parts
were we'll rendered. The audience re-
ceived it enthusiastically. Mrs. Gam
mage made an address at close of the
program, setting forth the Coject of
the meeting, and then took the offer
ing for home missions. Considering
the many calls for various enterprises,
it was a good collection.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

1918 city tax. became delinquent
February first. All delinquent tax on
realty will be turned over to Whita-
ker, Hines & Whitaker, city attor-
neys, on April first for collection BY
suit. On the same date all delinquent
personal tax will be certified to the
city marshal as distress warrants for
collection by attachment.
E, F. ALBAUGH,
City Clerk and Tax Collector.
MAR. 21-22-24-27-29.)