davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
AT THE GEM


Today
Wallace Reid will be shown in a
screen adoption of the popular story,
''The Man from Funeral Range All
so the fifth episode of the popular SER
ial, "The House of Hate.
Friday and Saturday
Clara kimball Young will be shown
in "Marionettes, screen adoption of
the story, Also Photograph to COM
pete the bill
Sunday
A five reel Paramount offering will
be shown. together with Burton
Holmes ATravelog.
Monday and Tuesday
Monroe Salisbury will be shown in a
five reel northern story entitled, THAT
Devil Bateeste, " also "a Screen Maga'
zine.
Wednesday and Thursday
Tom Mix, the daredevil westerner,
will be shown in his latest and snappi.
est offering. Treat 'em Rough to-
gether with the sixth episode of the
House of Hate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

are never going back to the old level Prices will
not drop Don't wait-ask US about Partial Pay
ment Plans-ask to see our special plan books on
homes, illustrated with freplaces book cases cup
boards, medicine cabinets, ironing boards, and
pedestal arches, linen cases, stairways, breakfast
room SETS etc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

Commercial joo printing at the Gla-
cier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

When planning any new building Get Down to
Business and Brass Tacks" Ask to be served with
FREE COMPLETE PLANS.
Bring us your rough plans from any plan book
and we will prepare complete working plans with
instructions where every stick of material is to
be used-o we will be glad to loan you our plan
oks-and by the way ever notice the house plans
the ordinary mail order house that advertise house
plans to save you money? Notice the large size
rooms, averaging taking from number Of North
west mail order house plan books: Bed Rooms
9XlO, Bath rooms 5X6, Kitchens l0X9, etc. Notice
the fact that the rear porch generally constitutes
an uncovered platform with few steps really
''stoop' miscaIed porch. Notice the lack of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
SAVE MONEY

on all buildings NOW Lumber is lowest now it
will be for five years, and is already now ad-
vancing. Secretary Of the Navy Daniels says:
'Ihe man who says he will build house as soon
as wages go down, is inviting panic, disaster
and calamity. For | tell you and its the truest
thing could say, that wages in the United States
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
Musicians Memory Honored.

Beethoven park in Vienna has been frequented by countless tourists. it be- ing a natural park named in honor of the composer. In Beethovens prime he used to spend hours each day un- der certain tree composing music. and upon this spot a wooden stump
 emains with an inscription to that effect. Close by Is an old iron bench upon which he used to rest. To the left is beautiful statue of the musi- elan in life size. A large fountain plays in front of this picturesque place and large trees and flowers surround it, making il all in all the most attrac- tive section of fhe park.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

The Red Cross 5eal-as millions of Americans know it today, is an agent of happiness and health. It was orig. ieated in 1907 by Miss Emily p Blssell of Wilmington, Delaware. who learned through Jacob Riis of some. what similar seals that were sold m Norway for the purpose of rais,nu funds with which to fight tubercu, losis.
 Miss aBissell persuaded the Ameri. Gan Red Cross to take up the idea with the result that seals were sold In a limited number of comp1a1ni. lies in 1908. The sale yielded a rev. clue or approximately $3,000. The Red Cross then decided to issue the seal each year and 10 turn the pro. ceeds over to the National Tubercu. losis Association and it's affiliated societies for the purpose of fnancips tbe campaign against tuberculosis The number of seals sold in Amer,c, increased by leaps and bounds until In 1917 the total reached 1S0. .OO0 Oo0.
 This year the seals are again on fale beginning November 1s Mora than half billion seals have been printed for distribution to state ami local agents. Tn addition to the seals Health Bends" in denominations ranging from S to sl00 are to be soli
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

have volunteered tneir services a caneassers for the Third Red CrOa Roll Call, November to II. ihq| already have perfected an organln| tion and plan to make a house-to-houss canvass on the second Sunday of RoH Call week in an effort to swell ths total of Red Cross membershir for 1920.
 As we each intend 10 canvass M our own dist-'ict," one teacher wflle' to Red Cross headquarters, "we expec to accomplish much by this unified ac tion. Many teachers have mentionea that they had been unable to give ~ much time to war work as they wlsnsa and therefore desired now to aid ln' Red Cross in furthering it's peace pp gram.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
so,,s uuy.

IL was cold and cheerless night. The wind blew in from the northeast, estate men by 90 per cent. On the deck of boat stood female tourist. Her eye caught the glint of the breakwater lighthouse. For long time she watched. Then she turned to her com panion
 How patient those lighthouse men must be- she said.
 Patient IIoW ao?''
 "The wind has blown that light out ten times and each time they've lighted 1t again. It's simply wonderful !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
By EMMETT o'NEAL

Ormer OOEernOr of Alabama,
 One of the last acts of my administra- tion was to send a special message to the legislature of 1915 urging the calling of a convention to frame a new constr tuition. That legislature believed that th only reform of paramount importance in Alabama was to make the state bone dry by legislative action rather than by referendum to the people, and hence lny recommendation received but scant con sideration. Subsequently in an address to the Alabama State Bar association or July 13, 1917, I again reviewed the sub Ject and presented the reasons why Ala bama needed a new constitution. The association, after hearing my address. did me the honor to indorse my suggestions and adopted a resolution favoring the calling of a convention to frame a new constitution for the state. The pressing necessity for new constitution has long been apparent to every one who has been the head of any department of the statel government. or who has given the sub Jeet any special consideration.
 The consultation of 1875 was framed primarily to prevent the recurrence or conditions created by reconstruction. The numerous restrictions and limitations it placed on the powers of the state gov ernment were both unwise and unneces- sary and only tended to hamper and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

bond issue, income tax bill and bfh for the permitting of municipalities to in crease tax rate. which will come up for action in the present legislature. There is a concerted action being taken by leading business men of Greenville and surrounding territory to bring this objection to the attention of the law makers, and especially to the represen- tatives of Butler county urging them to use their influence in defeating such measures.
 This protest is embodied in tele- gram sent to Representative J. Lee Long. Representative W. I. Lee and Senator Prestwood. One of the signers of this telegram in speaking of this taxation proposition stated that it was the belief of those who signed it, that the law makers should be conserva- tive and not be for retrenchment fol- lowing their platforms during their campaign for office; and since their election they should not go wild about spending money. but should follow their platform. Another one of the signers of the telegram stated that Butler county believed in progressive ness as much as any county in the state, but the law makers must realize that during the last ten years the states revenue had been increased s5,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
ANTI-GOAT BILL IS
 OFFERED BY ROSS

Montgomery, July 1S.-(Special )-Some- body in Precinct 9, Jefferson county has a grievance against goats. At least Rep resentative Ross of Bessemer, implored by some of his constituents ot give re- lief. has introduced a bill in the house of representatives to prohibit goats from running at large in that precinct.
 In introducing his bill, MT. Ross made no explanation as to his reasons, but it is understood that the goats have ex- hausted the supply of tin, cans, old shoes and boots and other articles they are supposed to subsist on, and that they have been making raids on forbidden stores. The citizens of Precinct g, em- bracing within it's boundaries Elyton West End and other portions of the city of Birmingham, needed the governments plea for conservation during the war. and it is presumed that the tin cans, old shoes, old boots and such articles of which goats are supposed to be so fond. has been depleted, thereby making it nee essary for the "billies" and ''nannies" to look out for substitutes.
 At any rate Representative Ross was asked to pass bill through the legisla- ture forbidding the running at large of goats, and he will see that it becomes law in due course of time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
This WiU Be Busiest
 Week on Capitol Hill
Among More Important Measures to Come Up Are Revenue and Taxation, Suffrage Elec-
 tfons, Highways and Convicts
By w. J. BOLES

Montgomery, July 19.-(Special.) )-This is going to be very busy week on capi- tol hill. It may be that by the end of the week history making legislation will be enacted and then again the chances are that no bills of any considerable i'm portance will be passed.
 Several measures of the first impor. tance are scheduled to come up. but it is doubtful if either of these gets beyond the discussion stage prior to the week. end adjournment.
 Among the important bills likely to come up during the week are the follow ing:
 Revenue and taxation, women suffrage amendment to the federal constitution, workman's compensation, judiciary, cleo tons, highways, and convicts.
 The workmen's compensation bill, which gave rise to one of the hardest fights at the winter session and was finally set over to the twenty-fifth legislative day. will probably be called up Wednesday or Thursday. It is not likely to be acted upon at that time, however as neither side is pleased with it. Representatives of the employers and employees have been hclding conferences daily during the last week or two and it is understood they have agreed upon new bill to be intro duced as substitute for the pending bill, or as an entirely new bill
 The ways and means appropria tions committee of the house and the finance and taxation committee of the senate Will hold joint session Wednesday aft ernoon at o'clock, at which time the revenue and taxation bill will be consid- cred. Coal and irorf- ore and lumber in terests and opponents of a state income and excess profits tax are expected to be here in force at that time to state their views on the proposed legislation.
 The Susan B. Anthony amendment to the federal constitution comes m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

Wednesday before the joint senate and house committees. and it has been made the special, paramount and continuing or der in both houses at noon Thursday.
 Tomorrow night the house judiciary committee meets to consider the judiciary bill. This bill makes a number of Changes in the judiciary system of the state. It is understood an effort will be made to reduce the number of circuit judges in Jefferson county from 10 to S.
 It is probable that both houses will ad- journ over from tomorrow afternoon until Wednesday, and that there will be only three legislative days during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
GREENVILLE

Greenville. July 1s.-( Special )-The action of the legislature in regard to taxation is being eagerly watched by the people of Greenville and Butler county and the proposed measure for the increasing of taxes is the source of considerable discussion on the streets of Greenville>~ The people as a whole who represent Greenville and surround ing community are bitter in Nheir pro test against the proposed $25. .O00. .000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

00o, 900 annually due to automobiles license and increased property valua- tion. He further stated that 1t was his belief that the majority of the people of the state will oppose all of tho proposed measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
If Your Blood
 Is Your Life How Necessary Is Pure Blood to Your Good
 Health.

Pure blood is as necessary to your good health as the air you breathe, the food YOU eat and the water you drink.
 When the blood becomes clogged with impurities, you suffer Iron d codnstipa- head aches and you feel generally run down and exhausted.
 The best and quickest way to cleanse the blood of the impurities which cause the trouble is to take the treatment pre- scribed by successful physician for his patients.
 This liquid treatment, ready prepared Is known as Prescription C-2223. It is taken in small doses because ii is con- centrated, and being readily absorbed, cleanses the blood of the impurities using Prescription C-2223 for a short time. your skin will have that glow of health, indicating that your body is being nourished by pure red blood.
 Prescription C2223 contains no mer- cury, opium, morphine. chloral or strychnine It is for sale by most C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn. will mail to you on receipt of price. Clip and mail this advertisement for litera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

The average increase in wages grant ed to British miners is equivalent to be- tween 11O and 120 per cent on pre-war average wages of all classes of work CTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

Sergeant Robert F. Richardson, who has been in France with the signal corps~ot the army, has returned to Troy. He will 20 to Pensacola to visit his parents be- fore taking up his work as manager or the mechanical department of the tele- phone exchange here. He visited many sections of France in his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
TROY

Troy, June 1S.-(Special.)-A number of Troy Knights Templar spent Wednesday in Greenville, where they conferred de- grees upon 26 candidates. The Knights from the Troy commandery, No 12, who conferred the degrees, were: L. E. Geller- stedt, George Dinkins, B. D. Dauphin. Charles Simpson, Ewell Bassett, Gus Kelly, S. TarVer Ross. R. F. Powell, Mon- roe Address, Wfbon Boswell. the Rev. V. c. Lowery. NJ. z. Shoffeitt NJ. N Dodson. The work began at 1 o'clock and was concluded about midnight. The ladies of the Eastern Star served a tempt ing luncheon to the Troy Knights and the candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

county. He has recently returned from trip to Florida and visited a large ele- vator and inspected it carefully. He be- lieves that such one would be of great benefit to the farmers of this section and to the Business men as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

Will Jones, a negro farmer, tenant on the place of Dr. W. S. Sanders, south of Troy, was killed Wednesday by Jim Ellison, cropper on Jones place, accord ing to reports. The two negroes could not agree as to the crop and the de- tails of farm work. Ellison is alleged to have shot Jones with a shotgun in which the shells were loaded with slugs
 or large clipped pieces of lead. The load
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

Dr. H. c. Threadgin, pastor of the Methodist church; Dr. P. t. Brown. prom inent physician; Clarence McCartha, cour+ stenographer; c. F. White. city clerk form congenial fishing party to go to McDavid Fla. for fishing trip Tuesday Needless to say the party will be cared for morally, physically and otherwise Charles Brooks, colored will go along as chef, to cook the fish for the party.
 W. L. Thompson is contemplating the erection of grain elevator for Pike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

struck Jones in the chest and head, mu- tilating him badly. Ellison escaped and Is still at large.
 W. L. Davids has on display at his jeweiry store on Court square an old Eng fish penny of TOT. This penny was plowed up by pike county farmer in one of his fields. The penny is of copper and almost as large as a dollar and quite as heavy. It bears the likeness of King George III of England with his inscription and the date 17o7. Trojans are wondering who lost the penny, as it was before white men had ever visited this section It could probably tell many thrilling days of pioneer history in this section if it could talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
By ENRICO CARUSO, Tenor.

Selection Aidaz-Celeste Aida Carmen-Air de Ia fleur, in French Rameaux, Les (The Palms) in French CARUSO AND AMATO DUETS Forza del Destino-Atto ", Parte l.
 Alvaro CARUSO AND ELMAN DUETS Elegie-Me elodie, in French CARUSO AND TARTAR DUETS Faust-Il SC fait tard (Garden Scene), in CARUSO AND HOMER DUETS Trovatore-Ai nostri monti MISCELLANEOUS QUARTETS, ETC,
 ARTISTS Boheme-Quartet, Act III-Caruso, Farr
 fora and Scotti Lucia-Sextette, Act II-Caruso, Sembri
 erina, Scotti, Journet, Daddi Lucia-Sextette, Act II-Caruso, let
 Amato, Journet, Jacoby, Bada Masked Ball-La rivedra Caruso, I
 Rothier, de Sergurola Rigoletto-Quartet-Caruso, Abott,
 and Scotti Rigoletto- Quartet-Caruso, Sembrich, s
 and Scotti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
By FRIEDA HEMPEL, Soprano.
By LOUISE HOMER, Contralto

Selection Faust-Quando a te lieta, in Italian Largo (from "Xerxes") Trovatore-Stride la vampa, Italian Where Is My Boy Tonight?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
By FRANCES AIDA, Soprano
By PASQUALE AMATO, Baritone

Selection Barbiere-Largo al factotum Carmen-Canzone del Trocador Pagliacci-Prologo (Prologue)
Evening star., 1919-08-30
France to Provide Tourist
Agencies for Battle Area
Official Bureau Will Build Hotels in Regions
Devastated by War-Branches in American
Cities to Aid Travellers.

dun. Soissons. Rheims and Amiens.
Our bureau will provide everything
necessary for the comfort of the
tourists.
I'VE intend to establish branch Of
fees in New York, Chicago and other
large American cities, where a COM
rlete tour of France can be mapped
out, steamship and railroad tickets be
bought and hotel rooms to fit the
pocketbook of any tourist listed.
Accurate Estimates.
to once the traveller arrives in France.
In short. a complete estimate of the
expenses can be made beforehand.
From New York to the battlefields
ard return everything can be ar
ranged through our agents.
"On the fields of combat themselves
the guides will be demobliized French
soldiers. who have passed special
examination to enter this service.
Most of them have fought on the very
spots which they will now show to
the visitors A large proportion of
them will speak English.
Transportation from the railroad to
the battle sites will be provided by
comfortable touring cars.
Besides the devastated regions, our
parties will visit other parts of
France interesting to tourists. This
is work the coordination of which
ought to have been accomplished even
before the war. We expect that both
France and America will derive much
benefit and satisfaction from it,
Evening star., 1919-08-30
MEN WHO RESUMED WORK
THANKED BY PRESIDENT

President Wilson today wrote a
Hoboken. n. j.. painters union, thank
ing it's striking members for their ac-
ton in returning 10 work and adopt
ing resolutions in support of the gov
ernment's efforts to relieve present
abnormal economic conditions. The
letter follows:
May l not express to you and
through you. to your fellow members
of Local Is. my admiration of the
public-spirited action they have
taken, an action which l am sure Is
in the interest of the whole country
as setting an example OF patriotic CO.
operation in relieving. not complicat-
ing. situation which must be dealt
with with as much wisdom as
enersy?"
Evening star., 1919-08-30
GEN. PERSH|NG REFUSES
TO TESTIFY TO PROBERS

PARIS. August 30.-Gen. PERISH
ing has refused to testify before
.he subcommittee of three of the
congressional committee on expen-
ditures by the War Department.
which has been conducting an in
vestigation in France.
The generals refusal led to the
issuance of a joint statement this
afternoon by Representatives Royal
c. johnson and Oscar E. Bland of
the subcommittee. in which regret
was expressed that there should
be a conflict between the military
and civil authorities of the gov
ernment.
In separate statement, in which
Representative. Johnson did not
join, Mr.. Bland declared that the
generals action was an example
of the indifference and contempt"
shown during the entire war by
TIE war Department toward the
wishaa .es the people and their
rGproa0*Atives.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
ASK FOR REJECTION
OF PEACE TREATY
Spokesman for Irish Free
dom Say 1t Establishes
British Naval Supremacy.
HEARD BY COMMITTEE

Asking for rejection of the peace
treaty, American representatives of
the cause of Irish freedom told the
foreign relations committee today
that the treaty would create a super
government against Ireland's inter-
ests and would establish British naval
supremacy SO firmly as to menace the
United States.
Daniel F.. Cohalan. a justice of the
supreme court Of New York; Edward
F. Dunno, former Governor of Illi-
nois: Frank 2. Walsh. Bourke Cock
ran and others representing various
Irish organizations appeared. They
said they voiced the sentiments of
more than 20.000.00 American citizens
Of Irish blood.
Substance of Memorial.
I'VE citizens Of the United States
of Irish blood" said a memorial read
to the committee. but attached above
all things to this republic and It's
Constitution. respectfully pray that
the proposed treaty now before you
be rejected as direct violation of
the principles on which this war was
fought. as they were defined by
President Wilson.
Ireland has been asserting contln-
uously her claim to independence for
eight centuries. One fifth of the en-
tire population of the United States
is of Irish extraction. We ask that
Ireland be not the only nation ex-
cluded from the benefit of the glori-
GUS principles enunciated by Mr.. VIII
son as those which the great war was
fought to establish.
Denounce Article Ten.
1--WE especially denounce article X
of the proposed league of nations as a
device to stifle the conscience of civ
ilization and render it impotent to
condemn and by condemning to end
the oppression of weak nations en-
slaved by powerful neighbors.
1T impeaches the most creditable
page in our history and discredits the
circumstances and conditions in which
our republic was born and our liberty
achieved
1.-The conscience of civilization. the
only force to which the oppressed can
appeal. would no longer be able to
take effective Jurisdiction of wrongs
perpetrated by powerful nations on
weaker people, No struggling nation
has ever achieved it's independence
except through the aid of other ma
tions."