davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
PULLMAN

Cullman. May 2-(Special )-The Community congress. organized here the first of the week, promises to be one of the best things Of the klnd that has ever started in Cullman..
 The meeting was held in the court house and a number of interesting oYt- of-town speakers were present, among them being Dr. Blasengame of Auburn, who made a most instructive talk on health conditions: Dr. Durant of Bir- mingham, who spoke very eloquently for the Y. NJ. c. A.: R. A. Mitchell, gen. eral secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of this district, who also spoke on the work of that organization.
 Hon. J. M. Fitzpatrick was appointed chairman of the Community congress for this county, and he and his assist ants will work out details of plans .o have the congress reach every part of the county. resolutions commit tee, consisting of D. Mercier. chairman; Rev. Clay l. Hudson and Superintend- ent Metz drafted and presented num- Der of resolutions.
 The county commissioners hAEe agreed to take $45OO from the StoutS Mountain Railroad company in lieu of their fixing their old roadbed suitable for wagon traffic, as was agreed on sometime ago. Instead of fixing up the old roadbed. tf9 money will be spent on the Hanceville and Philadelphia road, about $500 being spent on tho Leodocia part of it. The work on these roads will begin about the last of July.
 number of returned Rainbow sol- diers from this county are planning to go to Birmingham to welcotne the re- turn of the "Old Fourth Alabama" Capt. w. F. James, who is president of the veterans organization of this county, has sent out invitations to the boys of the Rainbow division now in this county and requested them and others to go down to Birmingham.
 Robert Southerland has been re- nlecte1 principal of the Cu,iman cn.E-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

tunities contained in a concert of action will bc amended. There is no disposi- ton anywhere to "bait the railroads. '' That day. destined to return, i4 at pres- eut a day of the past.
 THE WARRIOR CASE
 Alabama h,s vital interests at stake. AS matter of fact Alabama will be freely e-soussed during the ensuing ses- sion The fepublcns will continue their criticis'r ot :he development of Muscle SfoalS. and tEe commercial activity of inc government insofar as it applies to the Wer!iu- rIver and Mobile pay But the republican, antics will be as ,.othing. There aie vitel matters at stake. In the first place, Alabama will have to make certain the fate of the Warrior river enterprise. At present it looks well enough. But underneath the surface it is not healthy-not healthy because not definite. No one seems to know what to dc or what should be done No one knows whether to be optimistic or skep- tical Everybody is. hopeful, but not cer- tain of the founG2 ton on which they base this hope
 Alabama in the next session, will have 'O work the Warrior problem out to defi- di+e conclusicr. Sefore another twelve NlOiliiS NItc government VIII DC 'neau over heels" in the Warrior or will have abandoned it altogether.
 MUSCLE SHOALS UP
 And tfere IS Muscle Shoals. It is Q ciTch that the government will not con- t'nue the operation of it's pants in Flor ence and Sheffield as government plants. For it is not necessary that the gov ernmeut use that incomparative water powo" for the manufacture of munitions If war In the very nature of things, the government cannot be expected to manufacture fertilizer to be sold at cost to the Southern farmer.
 Shall the government lease it's mag niiicent ricperi;es? Shall the government dispose Of them These are vital ques- tions.
 No one insists that the government manufacture fertilizer But everybody is determined that the plants shall not be leased unless the advantages are guar arteed to the farmers and the people. Nc on wants selfish or any other va riety of corporation to step in, reap tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

will be amended. There is no disposi- ton anywhere to "bait the railroads" That day. destined to return, is at pres cut a day of the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
THREE

harvest. and prevent the farmer from getting the benefit from the development.
 THE MILLS CREST
 There are big problems affecting this state and the nation. The session will be one of the very important in the his tory Of the government And it will run into the regular session to be begun the first week or December.
 Congress will continue to grind for many days to come And the grist will concern every city and district in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

Equal representation for workingmen and women with their employers m the textile industries of Phiiadeiphia IS one of the basic policies of the new man. and-management textile council just or garized in the Quaker City. The coun- cil was formed for the primary purpose of solving labor troubles, industrial re- adjustments and employment problems. It represents industries in the textile groups employing fully 10000 men and women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
CONGRESS AGAIN MAY 19

m EST information direct from Wash- IM ington is to the effect that the extraordinary session of Congress will convene May 19. The session VIII be epochal, not only as far as the na- ton is concerned. but as far as Alabama also is concerned.
 IL will be essentially a Congress o1 reconstruction, and in it's results every man. woman and child of the United States will be interested. Things to be done will have their effect on generations to come, ard on the character of the uation as well.
 THE POLITICAL PLAY
 O. course. there will be surface play. The republicans will take possession or the House and Senate, and will proceed on programme the object of wstch viE be to impress the country at large thai the democratic party was not only incompetent. but dishonest.
 I. maN- he taken for granted that eV- ervthing etne will be investigated. IL wi,l be the hope of the leaders Of the old "standpat" organization to ind one very Black spot in the siftings Of the whole If they can find that for which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

Robert Southerland has been re- lecte1 principal of the Cu,iman cnuE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
ty High school The school will close
 most successful term next week.

A play. Young Dr. Divine" was giv- en at the high school on Thursday V evening. in which a number of high school students and members of tne teachers training class of the First Methodist church took part. It was unusually interesting, as were tke numbers given between the acts by | town people.
 The play was coached by Mrs. Doro- thea Mayo Thompson, who was for merly member of the Black Friars organization at the University of Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Nfo. opd yVnmAn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
A RICH COMMODITY

Phosphate rock is now to be included in the list of the great natural resources of the United States. Yet a few years ago it was a resource which was almost unexploited and it's value to American agriculture was not fully recognized. But within the past 10 years large capital has been secured for investment in the eX- ploitaton of the very rich phosphate rock fields, especially in Tennessee and
 in Florida, as well ns a considerable amount from like resources in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03


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The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21

Miss Thelma White of Jackson
vile, will be here Sunday to spend
the day visiting her mother.
Mrs. j. j. Mccain went to Ar
cadia, Friday afternoon, to spend
few days there visiting her
father, Capt. A. Roe, and other
relatives.
Miss Mary Hagan of Charlotte
Harbor, left Sunday evening for
Ona, a pleasant little place four
miles west of Wauchula, where
she is engaged to teach school.
The county school board, con-
sisting of Superintendent P. G.
Shaver, Chairman H. A. Ware, w.
R. Granting and V. o. Russell
were here in an auto, Tuesday,
looking after our public school
! interests.
Mrs. John Riggs and children
and Mrs. Isaac Riggs and children
came over from Charlotte Harbor
yesterday and were the guests for
the day Of Mrs. John R. Hurton,
whose TIL birthday it was and
which they materially aided in
celebrating. Though it was not
a formal affair, it was a very de-
| lightful occasion for all partici-
pating.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21
Harbor View Notes

Harbor View, Aug. lo.-Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Curry returned
last Friday from a two-montns
visit to relatives and friends III
Indiana and Illinois. Both look
in excellent health and say they
enjoyed their visits to the limit
But we are all glad to have them
home again.
Miss Maude Dick entertained
her young friends Friday evening
with a "tacky'' party. Every
one tried to look the "tackiest, p"
but the prizes went to Miss Annie n,
Knight and Walter1Willis. The
Judges were Jno. Riggs, Mrs. +
d. Sias and Mrs. Geo. DeCoster.
Games were played out in the CT
ange grove and later refreshments
were served by Misses Dick and
Virginia Nelson. At midnight
everybody declared the d had the
hest time they had ever had, and
then went home. Next day as
MANY as could dressed up and
came back to have pictures made.
Miss Annie Nelson left Satur-
dav to go to her school at Buch-
anan to begin Monday morning.
Frank Walden is here for a
visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs,
r.. Y. Walden.
Miss Inez Rowland has accept
ed a school at Mayo in Lafayette
county, at seventy dollars a
month. All her friends are glad
of her good fortune.-k.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21
Mrs. Rankin s Birthday Observed


Mrs. Mary X. Rankin of Punta
Gorda, who is sojurning for the
summer in st. Cloud, has just eel
ebrated her 18th birthday. That
is, friends celebrated it for her.
Previous to this, the annual oc-
casion was made fete day at
"The Palms." Mrs. Rankin s
beautiful home in Solana.
At st. Cloud, a correspondent
reports, the day was celebrated by
Mrs. Riley's Sunday school class,
Of which Mrs. Rankin has been a
member since going to that city,
She was invited over to a neigh
boris where the class had gather
ed and there a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. Music and
delicious refreshments were en-
joyed.
Amongst the membranes re-
ceived that were greatly apprecl,
ated was box of pineapples and
mangoes from Punta Gorda,
which was sent by Mr., and Mrs.
John NJ. Weeks. The fruit prov
ed to be a rarity in st, Cloud and
was greatly enjoyed by both Mrs
Rankin and her entertainers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21
New Shoe Shop

]. G. Reagin has added mod
ern shoe-repairing outfit to his
bicycle shop on King street and IS 5
now prepared to do all kinds OF
shoe repairing promptly and neat
". All work guaranteed. cave
him q trial.-32 tt.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS

JW. Harper, the barber, went
to Tampa last night; expected
back tonight.
Manager Skies of the Southern
Utilities Co., visited Fort Myers,
Monday, to look after the COM
pany's interests there.
Miss Clara Hobson was the
guest here of her sister, Mrs. II.
A. White, from Monday until
today.
Mrs. j. P. Murphy of Arcadia,
accompanied by her baby, visited
relatives here from Sunday till
Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. j. Asakiah Williams, state
shell-fsh commissioner, returning
in his car from a visit to points
south, passed through here Sat
urday going north.
The first rain in ten days fell
here Tuesday evening. 1t was a
light shower, but it freshened up
and cooled off things considera-
bly,.
All trains are now running as
before the strike. The through
train between Tampa and Fort
Myers resumed it's schedule Tues
day night.
Walter A. Kaler, his brother,
F.VWilson Kaler, and the former S
wife went down to the kaler
farm Monday, and will rusticate
there for a few weeks. The
farm is twenty-five miles south
east of here.
The article on another page
headed "Capt. Tucker Here
was taken from the Arcadia
News of last Thursday. The
word "Here" in this instance,
therefore, means Arcadia.
T. P. Douglas returned Tues
day from a very pleasant visit of
month to his former home in
West Virginia. On leaving there,
he went to Cleveland, Ohio,
thence to Akron, in each of which
cities he has a married daughter
living and whom he visited.
By a vote of ia to 5, Fort
Myers citizens decided Monday to
issue 100000 of bonds-$50, 900
thereof for paving the streets,
$4,000 for extension of the water
system and $4,000 for extension
of the sewer system.
Mrs. Gus Carlson left for West
Palm Beach, yesterday, to pay a
week s visit to her sister, Mrs.
Mooney, who lives there. On her
return, she will bring her nephew
Rufus Mooney with her that he
may continue his studies in our
high school.
The leading Punta Gorda con-
testants in the Tampa Tribune's
great circulation drive and the
votes given each, as reported in
Tuesdays issue of that paper, are
as follows: Miss Carrie Lewis,
1900; Miss Ruth Corbett, 1922
600; Miss Corine c. Jockson 1885,
600; Miss Audrey Sands, 101 500.
Mrs. Sistrunk and Mrs. Clara
Davis, who are visiting friends
and relatives in Arcadia, came
home Monday to attend a meeting
OF the Woman's Missionary
Society, which was held at the
home of Mrs. d. N. Mcqueen
Monday afternoon. They went
back to Arcadia, Tuesday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21
Don't forget "Those Summer
Girls" Mack Sennett comedy, at
the Plaza Theatre, Saturday
night.

Sallow complexion comes from bilious
impurities in the blood and the fault lies
with the liver and bowels--they are tor
pid. The medicine that gives results In
such cases is Herbine 1t is a fine liver
stimulant and bowel regulator. Price Soc
Sold by all druggists. (adv)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21

If YOU sit in a cool draft when you are
heated and get a stiff neck or lame back.
YOU will be looking for something that
will ease the pain. Fix your mind on
RaIlard's Snow Liniment and don't be
talked out of it, because it is the best
pain relieving liniment you can get "ny-
where. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. fady.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. Fine
Tonic 19-20t
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21

LINCOLN HULLEY Phpy LTD, LID, President
LAND FLORIDA Cataog
observation-disclosures of O
COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS FOR Neutrality-suspicious.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WoMEN-A dean,
COLLEGE LAWGaduates
COLLEGE engineering leading
COLLEGE ENTHUSIASTICALLY
MISUNDERSTANDING, rhand,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCHOOL MECHANIC men
SCHOOL OF MuSicPiano
School
SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED
Inorganic Chemistry qualitative
Histology,
English Psychology, Pedagogy, Ethics, Logic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

consideration being given ont as
Si0Dn- Lizzie Allen has SOLD her
place TO l. a Perkins nf NorridEe-
wock.
Mrs Elizabeth c. Grover of Cara
tIInk mas bought a part OF the Terry
Martin farm IN Township No. l
from Benz. & Miller nj Cararuuk
and c. W. Grover OF CR-atank has
sold ID r Z Colby and VI. w Dur
gin property including both the land
and buildings IN Cara1unk
W P. Ruwen has sold To George
F. RoweIl about I66 acres OF land IN
Scion and same land across the line
in the town of Athens Another real
estate transaction recently c0nsIIm-
arad involved the sale by John r
Miller TO Henry Miller Of the So
called Cornelius A. Merrill lot
In Bingham Juhu & Punier Of
MOSCOW has lately sold TO Edward
Smith uf Moscow his place ON the
Bingham village Two other sales
uf village property in this town
nave lately been made R. M Saw
age has sold TWO lots Of land one Of
them with buildings ON Gopdrirh
Erreet I'd Stella E Ramsey and Mrs.
Jessie Waanburn Hamilton has sold
q piece Of larsd ON Murray street TO
Birtiena P LaPoinfs
Mrs Mary / Fuller Of aartiand
has sold the sfpre and apartment
building in the business section OF
HRr1isnd village ID A. r. Burton
and his sun- Elmer M Burton This
store has been occupied by the Bur
TONS for the last few years. nut they
were rersutly partially burned out
and they have npw purchased the
block J. L Lowell and SfeIiE A.
Lowell Of Belfast have sold abuut
30 acres Of land ON Black stream IN
North Ear-iand and DR.. c. z Nor
cruas uf Ear-land has sold Pine Is
land in Moose pond 10 Mrs Emma
W Woodbridge A lumber deal re-
GENTLY made in the limits Of the tUwn
has been made by ]. P Manson and
s. N R2ymund of Pittsfieid. the
latter being the purchaser This
means all the hard and soft wood
sfumpage ON the Int next 70 the
Thompson Iu1.
The Kesne Ion in Canaan has been
sDld by c. Il. Chase Of Har-iand 10
J. M. DysRrr OF Pirtsfisld.
Other sales IN the mure eastern
part uf the county have been several
IN ST. AIhans- Irving L Hanson and
Hazel Hanson hive sDid their prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

the nurLn NIllREe- the cBnSiderHTlEn
being S55n
DIN End Leighton Tracy. the SONS
OF Lev O Il Tracy, Ph. D, have
issen entertaining during the past
week al a house party al the NnIin
caT1aEe III Lake Wesse-unsatr
among the guests have been Mr. and
Mrs. jason CARL and family Of Wa
te-burp. Miss Crete Carirs bHrrurh-
al To Leighton Tracy having late-
" been announced There We're a
number OF Senior class students al
Bates cnllge. The Tracy brothers
are students at Bates and have nov
left 10 resume their studies e. thar
institution.
The PhilRchea Class e3ect ed the
following officers "Wednesday even
ing: President, Mrs Alice Dow:
rare president. Mrs. Grace Stevens:
secretary. Miss Florence wfrhee:
treasurer. Mrs. Petty; reporter. Mrs.
a NJ Night.
Mrs Eugene Swain. with her
daughters Lillian and Aurirfia, 70
r-rned from AuguEfa Thursday
night, having been there to attend
the funeral OF Mrs SWANS sister.
Mrs. ". Z GRnnert- Other SHOW
hegan psuple attending the funeral
were Mrs ". s Parkman. Mrs.
Belle Morrill,. Mrs r R. Hm and
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Or1way
Thursday night all the witnesses
except one for the Madison Water
Co. defendant in the suif brulfEf1t
by Mrs Louisa J. Williams Of An
son for damages in the sun Of s5G8a
Following the opening OF the de-.
Tense by Herbert T. Locke wsdnes-
day night. various engineers and
PHYSICIANS were put upon the stand.
One OF the atfnrneys stated Thurs
day night that all of the evidence
for the defense would be IN by 10
O'Clock Friday forenoon.
A meeting Of the Pythian Sisters
VIII he helr this Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

and gmEeous galaxy uf gIffx. rise
presents being lEnnHr TIM mnzBwd.
sharp and sinEuizr1y aIi-ss9iug eye
or q pnnpons ana private defecrSre.
A supper, thu mnsf srupsndUux. SET
sariunRi and SURPRISINGLY cnmpie1e
ever served in any land wns sprsaA
in the draped ind dainty dining ruum
by cnul. keen and cMiczsizf4ng
caterer
The Grand Exit. IL elereu o'clnck.
amid scenes uf astounding and un-
p2ralled impeztineune. and a hEIIiah.
tnhunnzn hail af ancient and amrS-
GuHfed SHOES, MIXED and mingisc
with rihAid rice, thu ysang cuupie
iert on deSperz<Elv dRnWHuns ana
oeiignrful demunstrz<iRe hrzdzI thur.
They will he gune fnr1e-cuunt fanm
-WeekR-Bunalo C@msrrinl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

proDaDiy mot return 70 Skuwhegan
until September uf next year.
While the rsai estate sales or ex-
to have fallen IN somewhat dIirin-
the mnn1n Of September a great
deAl of property has changed
hands wst1in the limits Of Somerset
during that time One Of the nut
iceable sales just uunsumased IN
Skowhegan is the purchasing by
Thomas Tague of the W. Guy Pen
nell place On Madison avenue, which
Mr.. Pennen sold TO Jacpb Goldberg
who has since occupied the premises
3. Z Smith has sold 10 P. E BukEr
a piece of land on the westerly side
Of the Russell road g. N Jones of
this place has sold TO Amiahie and
Arrnenise Berube about 70 acres
OF land On the hack ruad 70 Water
vile Celpn 3. BiEelpw of Eamp-
Gen has snld ID James Kingsley Of
The Turks, the place furner-r own
ed by Benjamin BiEeipw on the
Nur-idgewock ruad, south side Mr.
and Mrs P, F. Bessey have soid 10
William Mcclure. their land next 70
the SkDwnsgRn p0nr farm and
Joseph LagHzse Of this place has
sold mis- place of about IDS acres To
Louis Sirols OF MadawasisR- An.
other recent sale has been made by
Mrs Lorrie Sanborr, widow OF Park
or SRnbur1 VIM has spid her place
ON Bloomfield street ID C. n. Jones
A great deal of properly mas also
changed hands in the town OF Fair
field. Among the purchasers has
been Grin E McNafly VIM has
bought uf P A Smith and Gen. r.
MurreH their land On the road lead
ing 1rum Fairfield Village To Fair
field Center Letiria 4 Ridley has
bought of Benjamin Btther his land
and buildings On Osburne street in
Fairfield village and Jennie Burton
has sold her place ON Elm street ID
mir. Rfther. EdberI Kelly and Car
RE Kenrick OF Fairieid and Z L
Kelley OF waterviile have sold ID
Lillian K Rollins sumo lHnd in
Fairfield Village the consideration
named being $3DRe. An exchange al
Hinrkley has been the Eale Of a
uuarzEr acre of land by Carrie Amber
sun tn Ernest Anderson.
Madison has seen q lot OF changes
in property ownership during the
month. The Augusta TRUST ca.
have disposed OF their place On Pine
street., formerly the property Of
HaIlie 7. Pease Timothy Clark hzv-
NE besn the purchaser. Cornelius
C. WATSON of Madison he's sold 10
d. p. wescuft of Madison about y
acres Of land ON the ruan- leading
f-nrn. Ward hill To Madison Bridge
!. N. Owens has snld his place ON
the uurtf SIDE Of the cruss ruad
leading from BLACKWELL hin eaEterfy
IN 4t,e Lakewood ruad TO Emma Dom
iker.
a Mercer sale is that made ny c.
NJ. Long OF his riace Of about 81
acres. the purchaser bsiug J. IL
Durr OF Hkngaley.
Nm11dgewurk hnss nlsp had quite
an epidemic af caznnEus IN re2l g.
rnfe ownership A E Tutfie OF
Nurri0gewuck nas purchased az Mr..
and Mrsl EsurEe r. Burton til1ir
MAGE I'm fine sund isnnxmw frum
Frn6exickss unsaser N AtuE11s nnns
Nra. n. II. asuiff H. snad N NHnzs-s
tha N. KnxznE IN K1ns.iabd- chs
humesfsnd fnrm M ti1e lafe anfnnnr
Spuie IN Nnr-1iErwOrk- r. a Sfsvss
of Norradsework has s0ld his place
in the village ON the south size Of
Main street. 10 Jni1n A. clifton, tne