davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
LARGE INITIATION
 IS HELD BY LOCAL
 COUNCIL K. OF C.
Class of Sixty Three Candidates Re ceives Degrees at Ceremonial Ses-
 sion-Banquet at Tutwiler

Birmingham Council No. 635, Knights of Columbus. held a large mi tiation yesterday. 6s candidates re- ceiving the three degrees.
 The members of the order and the candidates assembled in the Knights of Columbus hall at 10 o'clock and proceeded in a body to St. Panl's church, where they assisted at high mass at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. Father Divincy was celebrant and the Rev Father Coyle filled the pulpit. "Knighthood" being the latter's theme.
 The degree ceremonial took place in the afternoon The first and secordl degrees were conferred by the locar officers--W s. M Pritchard. grand knight; u. J. Roggan. acting deputy grand knight; Joseph Hyde, chancel- Tor, and others.
 The third degree was conferred by eight visitors from Mississippi State Deputy J. H. Culkin of Vicksburg pre- sided and the Meridian degree team assisted. MT. Cullxin Is state super;n- tendent of education of Mississippi and is one of the best known educat- ors IT, the south.
 At 7:s0 banquet complimentary to the Mississippi delegation was served at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
LARGE CROWD AT EAST LAKE PARK
 ENJOYS CONCERT

The music lovers of Birmingham re- ceived another treat yesterday, when Milton Monroe, baritone soloist, sang at East Lake park before an audience of approximately 5000 people This is MT. Monroe's second appearance at the park and he received great applause when he sang a selection of popular songs. Yesterday Miss Wanita Polls accompanied him in duet. '"rill We Meet Again" This was Miss Polls first appearance in public and she made quite an impression, having a good voice. They were accompanied by the municipal band. directed by Phil Memoli
 The programme for the evening con- sisted of Always Chasing Rainbows." "Chong," duet Till We Meet Again; Salvation Lassie," "Wild Women" ard several other popular songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
HAWKER AND GRIEVE PICKED UP SAFE AT SEA
(Continued From Page One)
1H,s BlRD SAYS
 THlS ALL VIE nME

formed Nixon that it had sighted the red light of a plane to the north.
 few hous later the Glendevon was overtaken by a northeast gale, working down from the direction in which the red light, believed to have been of the Sop with plane, had disappeared.
 This, according to Raynham's theory, was the storm which Hawker passed be- fore being struck by the violent south erly blow.
 The Glendevon sent out repeated calls to other ships, broadcasting the reported positions of the Sopwith and requesting that ships stand by to give aid, but re- ceived a response only from the cable ship Faraday.
 The log of the Glendevon shows the development of the weather which Hawk CT went through and which Capt. Ii. w. Sudderby of the Glendevon said he stated at the time was 'so tempestuous that no plane could live through it."
 During the twentyfour hours covering Hawker's flight the weather went from fine, with light westerly winds and mod crate sea, to full gale with heavy ram in which the GIendevon rolled and strain ed heavily Officers said that if Hawker had started a day earlier he would have met ideal conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

night in downtown sec tion, ladies' small purse containing cur rency and change Reward if returned to sos Jefferson County Bank Bldg. 610 NORTH ETH ST.-One large, cool front first-floor room; suitable for two gentlemen; also one light housekeeping suite on first floor, consisting of one large bedroom, large dining room and kitchen; those renting by the month preferred; do not ask us to hold rooms without deposit; good looton and chil- dren welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

captains of big industries and able finan'' ciers. They will have full power to act, once unanimous approval of their plans is received, and it is entirely safe to pre- diet that within another six weeks archl- tects and contractors will be actively en- gagged on the work.
 The new temple is the most common subject of conversation among all Masons Of the district just now. Since the meet ing of the Masonic Temple association and it's exclusive discussion of ways and means and plans, it is recognized that no further delays are probable A larger temple has long been needed in Birmin,,- ham, The various Masonic orders Of both the York and Scottish rites and the loo1l Shrine have experienced an unprecedent- ed growth during the past several years
 RECORD CLASS
 The last reunion of the Scottish rite handled record class of 1SS through the 32d degree, taxing the present temple s capacity to the utmost, and so rapidly do these classes mature that instead Of ceremonies mans reunions for the conferring of degrees are neces- sary during the year. The same wonder ful growth is true of the blue lodge and higher bodies of the York rite and or the local order of the Mystic Shrine.
 AlthOuRn several CGItiIiOilltiS lidNS FNSAi held already during 1919, Zamora temple of Shriners will on June confer it's de- grees upon a class of around 45O. It has always been necessary to secure one or the theatres for this ceremony. and O. late years there has been insufficInt room for the accommodation of all who seek attendance.
 In the new temple individual and am pie quarters for all bodies will be pro vided for degree work. for ceremonials' for quasi-public gatherings, hnquets, H. braries, clubrooms, etc. The completioi' of this new building will mark Birming hams progress and afford another great show place for visitors. It is credit to the Masonic fraternity that through US magnificent growth and influence in thls territory it is able to project sucn building. It is said thnt no other south- ern city will be able to boast hner' more complete or better equipped Ira ternal structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
SOLDIERS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE
 TRAINING OFFER
Major Elmore of Vocational Training Board Makes Suggestion as to Elm
 ployment for Soldiers

The number of soldiers taking ad- vantage of the opportunities offered in vocational training is increasing, and during the past week a large number were interviewed at the office of the federal board on the fifth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building. Vari- ous courses in agriculture. mechanics and commerce were recommended and many applications for training were made.
 After these men make application it takes short while for the approval of the federal board" said Maj. J. A. Elmore, in charge, "and in many in stances they need temporary employ ment I recently called on one of the heads of a large corporation in this city in an effort to secure jobs for these returned soldiers.
 q was told that that company was holding open the jobs for the men who had been in their employment, but were not willing to employ any others. I then told him all of these men had been in his employment, but not on the pay roll of the company. He couldn't understand that, so told him that every man who went overseas and fought was in the employment of the people at home, for they were over there fighting for them, but were be- ing paid by Uncle Sam. After that ex- planation he agreed with me and told me to send some of the men up to him.
 Tt has occurred to me that all firms and corporations which displayed their service flags could assist in getting the men discharged from service re- placed by displaying service flag with a star for every returned soldier employed. This matter is most serious and while we are doing everything we can for them it is up to the business men and corporations to assist if these heroes are given jobs.''
 Most of the following men have been placed in temporary jobs pending the approval of their courses and designa- ton of schools by the central office at Washington: John T. Lockhart, Roy E. Ling, Bessemer; Clarence F. Hender- son. Birmingham; Arthur O'Conner Birmingham; G. c. Stanford, Ensley; Pool, Birmingham; Melvin Solomon, Birmingham; Pat L. Wilson, Birming- ham; Horace F. Mason, Birmingham Odis Freeman Dolomite; George A. Kellum, Wylam; Phillip Lacey. Bir- gham; Gilbert Knowlton, Birming- ham; Fred Cornelius, Altoona; Cullen Howard, Birmingham; Joe Arlington, Birmingham; Powell Herring, Bir- mingham; Ed Martin, Birmingham, :, Owen D. Byrum, Birmingham; John |. Freeman. Birmingham; John Ballard, Columbus, Ga; John G. Berry, Bir- mingham; Claud P. Bayley, Birming- ham; Jesse Ellis, Marbury; Thomas F. . Atkins, Birmingham: Preston Mahaf- fey. Birmingham, and James M. Rob- ertson. Colum jana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
STILL ANOTHER PREPARES


 St Johns, N. F., May 25.-Unloading of the parts of the Vimy bomber which is to attempt the transatlantic flight was virtually completed today Cap tain Jack" Alcock, pilot, said he ex- pected to have his twin-engined plane ready to fly before the Handley-Pase which has been two weeks under as- sembly at Harbor Grace. The Viny will be assembled at Quidividi. Rayn- ham having offered the use of his air dron1e for that purpose. Captain Alcock and Lieutenant A. W. Brown began assembling the Vimy this afternoon at Quidividi and It was expected that within 10 days the 7Oo- horsepower bomber. built to storm Berlin from the skies. would be ready for it's peace-tme assignment of cross assembled and thoroughly tested the plane will be flown light to Harbor Grace, where it will take on supplies of S65 gallons of petrol for the long flight
 Captain Alcock went to Harhor Grace this morning and selected field for the take-off, near the hangar in which the Handley-Page is being assembled. A long runway is required for the machine, (which weighs seven tons and has wing spread of 67 feet and length of 43 feet.
 Captain Alcock 26 years of age. brings to his task a knowledge of aviation gained in the Dardane!les campaign, where with planes not available he built a high-speed fight ing plane from his own designs.
 Use of Raynham's hangar for the as- sembling of the Vimy bomber will not interfere with reconstruction of Rayn- hams shattered plane, which is under way at a shop in this city. Raynham now plans to make his Martinsyde ready for trial flights with the old engine. replacing it with new one for the transatlantic attempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
''HEALThY
 BABIES
 NO CHARGE
A Little Volume of Common
 Sense Ideas on Infants :

Write for this book. It's clever. It's sensible. And it's free. Evefy mother with nursing baby should have it handy all the time. It tells what babys weight and height should be at differ- ent ages: when it's little 'toofies" should come thru and what to do if they don't: when 1t should start to walk; and it gives the most modern ideas on feeding. weaning and treating infantile ailments. You can hardly help raising healthy ba- bies if you adopt the suggestions in this booklet. Sent free to any mother. Ad- dress c. J. Moffett Co. Columbus. oa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Banana Peel Cause
 of Serious Accident

Frank Blackburn, young man resld- ing in North Birmingham. was seriously injured yesterday morning when he SID ped and fell on the sidewalk at Twenty third street and Fifth avenue. Black burn. it is said stepped on a banana peel ing and fell, his head striking the con crete. He was carried to the Hillmar bospital in Shaw's ambulance, where he is reported to be in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.,.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- tions. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign-l ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
REPRESENTATIVES, AGREE ON PLANS FOR
 MASONIC TEMPLE
New Structure to Cost SS00,- 900, With Big Auditorium, Included = Committee
 Has Power to Act
Rv !. H EDNoNDs,

At an open meeting of the Masonic association, which was largely attended by prominent members of the fraternity and at which the accredited representa- tives of all the bodies of both Masonic rites of Birmingham, together with rep resentatives of Zamora temple of Shriners were present. the first actual advance toward the long projected erection of a new Masonic temple in this city was made.
 Resolutions setting forth the great need of a larger and more commodious build ing. and rules to govern the joint partic- ipation of all bodies in financing the en- terprise, as well as definite plans covering other important matters were read and adopted. A copy of these resolutions was ordered submitted to the first regulaf meeting Of the bodies interested for rat ification II will require about 90 days fer completion of this acton, after which, it may be truly said, the long-cherished dream of every one of the more than 1903 members of the orders in Jefferson county will begin to come true.
 BIG AUDITORIUM
 One of the most pleasing things about the project is the affirmed determina- tion or the AIasons to build substantially and on scale sufficient to meet every demand for the next 70 years. Not less than sS09.000 and very probably million will be involved in the construc- ton and equipment of the new temple. and not the least important feature will be a mammoth auditorium with seat ing capacity of 5000 to 5000 people.
 The permanent executive committee Tn charge are men of the widest experience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and Departure sf Pasvsnser Trains The following schedule figures published as inform ton and not guaranteed.
 (Central Standard fime>
 Corrected to April i3 1918. / BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-16
CALALLEN NEWS BUDGET

Calbilcn. Texas. F.h it 500 pud AI
ilunt tis'ftd lnirn. Christi Nun
Dos m fN. family or
Nr Roam. Unl Yn Arthur
N.'iD rr.HNtD m tHWr Christi Nrd.
ne,Hnt
Nf. g. ST. Feckb.r. won't to Rob.
town Thursday, on hu.net
Mr md hlr AIlrn mutof.d fn
lorpn Christi "Wednesday tN .pcnd tHe
dat ntH relative
Misses Nhc Naeco Willie 800, Smith
Hni DunstHuc. smith SCENT tn NDh.town
"Wednesday 0n pleasure tnp
Ihr following ,uune poopl urn ihe
members OBJ surprise ports Uur.flN
ninIf 10 t'o NNmH u 49, nuutll.
Misses Pearl Haus hnhg uarn Ahcr
Nns, lla Napr. D,psfH Nter. tnn.
tinnr. Smith Willie NtN Smith ani
Niesr iuhur Enam William lBr
urt DoI fmrI. DluA. WILSON frnnE
NHrmuih Malcolm SMITH and Arthur
hudson
Nn ht' ma diamond yesterday aftr
u0on th0 baseball nauu between koh.
Gown Mah .0houl aul liuilDn ueh school
u.u'fDl n HNur ul Geo. visitors hF y
eHi. ni 90 Goo A,
lho following b. 900 Nima inm r.
tNrm 0n DHunna l0mat.r. Written
h 1901 lHum llHmDl l1 Nuin nll vho
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-16

They are economical you do NOT
on tubes
They are mol new tens Of thousand
have been sold to satisfied users
hey are inst thc thing for your q
or any car using 30x or }0x3 81
truck as they are made ia diiicrcn, can
Write me or phone me for further iniorma
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-16

WELL FEEL IT A PLEASURE TO PLAY THE LATEST
AND BEST MUSIC FOR YOU-DRoP IN OUR COLUM.
BiA DEPARTMENT AND HEAR TIE NEWEST PIECES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
save come OUT on rnrs Journey Tor 10
TO determine whether the country has

save come OUT on rnrs journey Tor 10
to determine whether the country has
forgotten or not. I have found out.
The country has not forgotten and 1t
will never permit any who stands
in the way of the fulf1llment Of our
great pledges, ever to forget the sor-
rowful day he made the attempt"
Arbitration and discussion, the pres
ident pointed out, must replace force
Of arms In the settlement Of world
controversies. Constantly he dwells
upon the fact that all the nations in
the League agree ito do one Of two
things, first to submit their differences
to arbitration, in which case they
agree to abide by the decision rem
dered, or, If unwilling to arbitrate, to
have their case discussed by the Coun-
Gil of the League, in which case six
months is granted for discussion.
Three months must elapse following
the result of this last step in arbitra-
ton before the nation concerned can
declare war.
A. Holds Out Hope For Ireland.
The president took advantage of
questions propounded by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council to give the infer
ence that he believes Ireland can bring
her case before the League of Nations
for settlement when the League Is
actually in existence.
Shan Tung, he declared, will be re-
turned to China. Japan, he said, had
given her solemn pledge to that effect.
And with the League of Nations in
force, said the president we can, If
occasion arises, stand forth and say,
This shall be done"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
Charter No. 1l015
Report of condition of the
SOLEBURY NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW HOPE,

OF NEW HOPE,
at New Hope. in the State of Pennsylvania, at
the close of business on Sept. 18th, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts Except those
shown in b and c)....,............. liz 49, %
u s. Government securities owned
and unpledged. ..................-. o3,oUV w
War Savings Certificates and Thrift
Stamps actually owned .......... 544 vs.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50
per cent of subscription. 700 w
Furniture and fixtures. ............. 4,sss 81
Lawful reserve with Federal. Re- -
serve Bank. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" o,UV w
Cash in vault and net amounts due
from national banks .............. ls,OSS So
Checks on banks located outside of
city or town of reporting bank
and other cash items. ............. 25l As
Interest earned but not collected
on Notes and bills receivable not
past due. ...........,'.....'. 900 10
Other assets, if any profit and loss,
expense account ................. 1880 SO
Total. s1sO,4OO SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ............... $4,000 90
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Interest and discount collected or
credited in advance of maturity
and not earned ................... $50 SO
Cashiers checks on own bank out
standing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 Va
Individual deposits subject to check s9,457 n
Total of demand deposits ss9,457 q
Other time deposits ................. 47,Ig7 n
Total of time deposits subject to
Reserve Items 40, Al, AZ and
43 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4f,lH "a
War savings certificate and thrift
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26

The violin is popularity supposed to
date from the days of the ancient In
dams, but the present instrument had
Its beginning back in the days of the
troubadours, who used musical boxes
called violes or guital fiddles. And as
the years went by the little violes were
improved. The shape was altered; bit
by bit the instrument changed. Now
a bridge was added; now a waist :;
openings on either side of the bridge
were added.
And from 1850 to 1850 the violin in
dustry rose to its greatest achieve
nents in the developments Of Amati,
Guarneri, and Stradivari, Italian vio-
lin makers living in the town Of Gre
mona. Since their time there has been
no change, and the finest and most
priceless musical instrument of today
Is a Stradivarius violin, made three
centuries ago by the master craftsman
Stradivari in Cremona.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
VIOLIN ALWAYS THE SAME
For Centuries Shape and Substance Of
That TunefuI instrument Have
Not Been Altered.

Even In this age of hustle and
change, some few of the old standbys
remain unchanged, but at that 1t is
rather startling to realize that the vio-
lii, probably the best loved of all mu-
steal instruments, has remained virtu-
ally unchanged in shape or substance
for three centuries. In that time the
harpsichord, lutte and spinet have pass
ed away, the harp has been improved,
the piano has been invented and de-
veloped, but the violin, which took a
hundred years to assume Its present
form, since the days of the great Stra-
dwarf, the worlds most famous vio-
lin maker. has remained unchanged.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
NOTICE
PRIMARY AND
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Boards of Registry and Election
in and for the city of Lambertville
will meet in places hereinafter des-
ignated on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919
at the hour of ten o'clock in the morn
ing for the purpose of organizing and
proceed to make house to house can
vass of the voters of said city.
Notice is furthur given that the said
Boards will sit in the same places be-
tween the hours of 1890 P. M. and
9 P. NJ, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919
for the purpose of conducting
PRIMARY ELECTION
One Governor of the State of New
Jersey
One Member of the General Assem-
bly,
One Surrogate
One Chosen Freebooter
Two Coroners
One member of the State Commit
tee of each political party.
FIRST WARD
One constable
Two justice of peace
One member of County Executive
Committee of each political party.
SECOND WARD
One constable
One justice of peace
One member of County Executive
Committee of each political party.
THIRD WARD
One constable
One justice of peace
One member of County Executive
Committee of each political party.
Said Boards will also sit at the
same places on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1919
for the purpose of revising and cor
recting the original register, of add
ing thereto the names of all persons
entitled to the right of suffrage in
the City Of Lambertville at the next
election, who shall appear in person
before them or shall be shown by the
written affidavit of some voter in the
said city to be a legal voter of the
said city.
And, finally, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1919
between the hours of six A. M. and
seven P M, for the purpose of con-
Quoting a General Election.
FIRST WARD
Hibernia Fire Company's Building
SECOND WARD
Fleet Wing Hook & Ladder Comp
any's building.
Third Ward, First Precinct.
Columbia Fire Company's building
Third Ward, Second Precinct.
Alfred K. Heath's Wheelright build
ing.
The dividing line between the first
and second precincts of the Third
Ward is in the middle of Perry steet
Witness my hand this Bird day OF
September A. D. 1919.
S. A. Finger,
City Clerk.
Dated Lambertville, N. j., Septem.
Der 8, 1919.