davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Sam H.i:, 1 1900 u Il 't + s. :;w;
II. Hornstein. ais 18th st. NV.
K. Holmberg, 1922 18th st. NV.
Hyattsviiie Grocery Co.. Hyattsvills.
Riverdale, Xelrose, Branchville.
T. 3sfsss; 5si1sscr, 81 asl7 g.: g.: n~ ave-. NV.
Sam Kiatta, 10th & Eye sts. NV.
s. Kushner. 1900 Del. ave. s.w.
Max Kottler, s47 z st. NV.
J. Kessler. 234S nth st. NV.
Lansburgh & Bro. first hoor.
4 A. Lustine, 18th & sts. s.w.
7. Lustine. 10th 4 sts. s.w.
6. Lee Tee: 1919 saS, ssh sh.s st; - Sc; nv
A. Lopresti. 233 p. ave. NV.
J. Luber. 7sl 4th q; nv.
eh&an %iIsI A.sa'1 II t. saeS + .1s 1s.n n1 ;s nv"
A. Mirkin. SCI ed st. NV.
J. 9. Mcoueen. 1888 nth st. NV.
Il. Menchini. 1891 Col. I'd. NV.
n. Moore; sals anss 13sh ot1..;: s.; nv n
Mt. Rainier Mercantile Co.. 34th 4
Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
= A. Moore, 7o1 ed st. s.w.
=. ozeaberE, 4ss 9 s.a g. Az NV: :.
Pekofsky's, Hvattsville. Nd.
O. Rsnner, 500 18th st. NV.
Rubin Bros. 4716 18th st. NV.
5. Robinson, 2ale 18th st. nv.
P9s sstsnSsrsg sol 1eua. st. s;a.i'r %.
Z. si sieSei. 1906 25th st. nv.
P. sini. 225 7th st. s.w.
Shipmann & Rosenfeid. Arcade Market
5. s. slissi%.nii4 shssi1o. i4ia 4 y. Cap. st. :"
y. Sa1' 65l6 Colorado ave. nv.
/. siesel. $50 cad st. NV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Planning Experts to
Address Omaha Men
On Zoning Of Cities

Thomas Adams, chief of the de-
partment of town planning for the
Dominion of Canada, and E. M.
Bassett, chief counsel Of the heighth
OF buildings and city planning COM
mission, New York, will be in Oma-
ha Thursday as the guests of the
Omaha Real Estate board. Chamber
of Commerce and the Building Own
ers' and Managers association.
They will speak Thursday noon
al the University club aud Cham
Der of Commerce, will attend a con-
ference during the afternoon and
probably will speak again in the
evening at the Chamber OF Com
nerce.
The purpose OF bringing these
experts to Omaha is to arouse an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
by the serious nationwide coal

by the serious nationwide coal
shortage.
The order restoring passenger
service to normal is said to
indicate that the country is now
producing a normal supply of coal.
Hundreds of branch line trains near
Omaha, and several through trains,
which were entirely discontinued in
allegiance to the curtailment order,
will be restored.
Chamber Of Commerce officials,
especially, are rejoicing at the re-
storation Of trains, for numerous
protests asking that the organiza-
ton take action in securing better
train service, were received from
small Nebraska towns. The cham
Der was unable to get any relief for
these towns during the period OF
curtailment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Divorce
Courts

Emily Ingram asked the district
court for a divorce from Maurice
Ingram, an Office manager, charging
him with cruelty, She says he earns
$500 month. She asks custody of
their two children and 500 a month
alimony.
Mary Kozak says in petition for
divorce that her husband, Andrew
Kozak, choked and beat her and
pushed her downstairs and out into
the snow at their home, 2879 Fred
erick street, on December 8.
Their little child has brought 4
reconciliation between Mary A. Col
Inns and Harold Collins. Judge
Troup in divorce court set aside the,
divorce which he granted to Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Fried African Sweet Bits
"JeS' NacherIy 'Vaporated"

No less than an hour after Wal
lace Pettigrew, negro, 2l0 North
Tenth street, had reported the theft
of, several platters of fried chicken,
rabbit, fish and giblets from his
lunch room, police rounded up FIVE
negroes living in the neighborhood.
All were booked for investigation.
Pettigrew said he had finished
frying the food shortly before the
theft.
"Phat stuff jes' nacherly 'vapora-
ted" Pettigrew said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Alleged Drug Addicts Are
Held for u, S, Officials

Three alleged drug addicts were
arrested Monday night and are being
held for officers of the internal rev.
enue department. At the Central
police station they gave their names
as John Williams, Aetna hotel, Thir-
teenth and Dodge streets; Andrew
Dwyer. Victoria hotel, Thirteenth
and Dodge streets. and Charles
Sener, no address.
Williams had several capsules
filled with cocaine in his pockets
when arrested, police say. Sener
was brought to the station upon
complaint that he was begging aims
in the lobby of the Hotel Fonte-
nellie, police saw.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Improvements for
St. Marys Avenue Are
Favored in Report

City Commissioner FOWL and City
Engineer Bruce yesterday reported
to the city council their approval of
petition for the 'regrading and re-
paving of St. Marys avenue, from
the east curb line of Seventeenth
street to the east curb line Of
Twenty-fourth avenue.
This work will involve 4 cost OF
approximately 100000 and will re-
quire cut of II feet at the west
end of the improvement.
The next procedure will be an or
dinance establishing the grade and
then appraisers will be appointed to
determine the damages.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
RAILROADS TO
RETURN TRAINS
U !. DISCONTINUED
Passenger Traffic Curtailed
During Coal Shortage Will
Be Normal On Thurs
day Morning.

Union Pacific railroad officials an
nounced yesterday that all railroads
IN the central western division
would return to normal at 1901
Thursday morning. The curtail-
ment order, which became effective
nine days ago, was brought about
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17

Collins July %, 1919. on the state.
mentl that she has decided to give
her husband another chance at do
nestle life.
Harry J. Ininan charges his wife
Shirley, with misconduct in a petit
ton for divorce filed in district
court.
On grounds of extreme cruelty
Muriel Benjamin was granted a d.
vorce from George Benjamin by
Judge Day in divorce court.
Marguerite Bricker was granted
q divorce from James Bricker and
restored to her maiden name, PETIT.
by Judge Day in divorce court.
One thousand dollars alimony was
given to Nellie Collins in a decree
of divorce from Mark Collins grant
ed by Judge Troup in divorce court
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Allegations of cruelty are made
in divorce petitions filed in district
court by Clara Lee against Clarence
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17

interest in the city planning and
coming program which has been pre-
pared by the Omaha planning COM
mission.
Messrs. Adams and Bassett are
attending a conference in Chicago
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17

The new government of Finland is
planning to make Lake Ladoga.
which has an area of 1000 square
miles, accessible to sea-going YES
sells. by cutting canal to the gulf
of Finland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17

Gasoline cars on an Australian
railway have wedge shaped ends, it
having been found that the air re-
sistance to the old type cars caused
the use of 40 per cent more fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17

Lee; Agnes Shepherd against John
Shepherd and Charles Anglum
against Matte Anglum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
.SEWANEE ALUMNI ! TOSTART CAMP PA|GN "Flying Squadron to Visit City in Interest of En-
 dOwnment Fund

The "Sewanee Flying Squadron will arrive in Birmingham Monday morning This is not a body of aerial acrobats; 1t is not club composed of high flers," It is a group of live-wire alumni of Se- wanne, all rectors, who are touring the south to arouse interest in the cam paign to raise sl.o0O,OoO endowment funo for their alma mater.
 Rev. Israel H. Noe is in charge of the squadron and advance reports indicate that they are arousing great enthusiasm at all the places where they stop. Their headquarters during their stay in Bir- mingham will be at the Tutwiler hotel. where a luncheon will be given on Mon day by the Sewanee alumni in Birming- ham. Wickes Wamboldt is directing the campaign
 Rev. M s. Barnwell, rector of the Church of the Advent, will be in charge or the local campaign for funds. which is expected to start some time next nonth At the present time pr. Barn well is devoting his entire time to the campaign for funds for the Children's $ Aid society. and this is expected to keep him busy for the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
MEETING 0F
 AMERICAN LEGION
Col. Lindsley of National Committee to Confer With
 State Leaders Here

Col. Henry D. Lindsey, chairman or the national executive committee of the American Legion has called meeting of the officers Of the state organizations of the southern states to meet him for conference of great importance to the legion at Birmingham on the 1st of Oc- Der. The meeting will be held at the Tut wiler hotel at 10 o'clock in the morning
 It is understood that it is the purpose of the meeting to discuss with the south ern leaders of the legion matters of pe- culiar interest to the south. Among othe- things, plans will be determined whereby the southern states will have the fullest possible representst tion in the national convention of the American Legion, which meets in Minneapolis. Minn.. on Novem- Der 10, Il and F.
 Matt Murphy, who heads the legion in Alabama, is at present out of the state and it is not known whether he will re- turn in time for the meeting on Wednes day or not. However, the other state officers are expected to be present.
 Colonel Lindsley will be in the city only the one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
MASS MEETING IF
 LOCAL ZION|STS
Delegates to Chicago Con- vention to Report at Knes-
 seth Israel Synagogue

Birmingham district, Zionist Organiza- this evening at ,S;30 o'clock at Knesseth Israel synagogue, for the purpose of hear ing reports from the local delegates to the national convention held in Chicago, September IA to 19
 Arthur N. Herman, well known young attorney, will preside at the meeting. Messrs. Chss. A. Lass and Isaac Abel son will render the reports. The othe" local deelgates were Mrs. Charles A Lass and Frank A. Abelson.
 The convention was attended by more than 800 delegates and is considered the first Zionist convention to outline a real constructive programme for the coming year. The reports will be very interest ing. A very corda, invitation is extended to the public
 'The historic land of the Jew" said MT Lass, must and will he rebuilt by the historic Lew. The old land of milk and honey has been greatly neglected and abused by the Turkish rule. It is greatly infected with malaria and tra- choma. Modern science and a strong will to revive the old beauties of the land will be the only successful factors in making that land a homeland.
 ''The Jewish longing for that land, the historic home of the Jewish forefathers, will stand in the future, as it stood in the past. the hard tasks and struggles necessary to accomplish results in Pales- tine The Allies have promised spiritual asssta zee and the Jews will supply the rest .0 make Palestine a homeland for the Jew and everyone else who chooses to make his home there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Liberal Response to Sale of Confederate
 Flags for Band Fund
Over $500 Received for Fund to Carry
 Boys Band to Atlanta Reunion l of Confederate Veterans

As a result of the sale of Confederate flags in the downtown department stores, office buildings and hotels yes- terday approximately $6oO was raised to pay the expenses of the Boys Industrial school band and a number of veterans to the reunion in Atlanta next week.
 The movement to take the local band to Atlanta was started by Camp Wilcox and as there was no money on hand to pay the expenses of the trip it was decided to sell flags. The permission of the cit. commission to sell them in the stores and public buildings was secured and all day yesterday committees of young women and young ladies weer stationed in the various department stores and office buildings selling the flags.
 We were most gr,tified at the response of the people of Birmingham in this ap- peal" said R. H. McCallum. who had charge of the flags, and while we have not received all of the money and checked up we feel sure that the amount will he $500 if not more. The veterans wearing their uniforms assisted the women and every one seemeI anxious to buy the flags and assist in this way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
LOCAL PAWNSHOP
 BROKEN INTO AND
 FIREARMS STOLEN
Robbers Dig Way Through Brick Wall in Rear of Store-One Ar
 rest Made

The pawnshop of Harry Gordon, 2l26 Second avenue was broken into and robbed early yesterday morning and quantity of firearms were stolen.
 Eugene Wright, alias J. L. Hailey, ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Detec- tives Burge and Brewer, is being held in connection with the case, and accord ing to the police, has confessed the rob- bery Four pistols which were found on his person are stated as being part of the booty taken from the pawnshop.
 Appearances indicate that the robbery was carefully planned, as the robbers had information as to the rounds of the policeman on that beat. The men dug their way through the rear wall of the store, a part which was formerly door in a blind alley, which had been filled with brick and made part of the wall
 As stated by the police. four men are believed to have taken part in the rob- bery, and at a late hour yesterday after noon Stokes Galloway, young white man, was arrested in a local pool room In connection with the robbery. He has made a clean breast of the part taken in the theft, it is stated.
 According to the owner of the store. the thieves took only firearms. None of the other property was molested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Liabilities
CH|LDREN'S CONCERT AND SING AT PARK

The programme for the community sing at woodrow Wilson park, com mencing at 4:3O o'clock, is to be given by little girls and boys not over IA years of age. Little Bertha Conan will lead the audience in the singing of several selections. Little John Sewell Rogers is the little fellow who recently sang here at the Tutwiler. Little Louise Setzer is the little girl that was discovered last Thursday night at the Avonlale cotton mills sing, and who sang for Professor La Forge the accompanist of Madam Schumann- Heink yesterday.
 The programme follows:
 America" everybody
 Violin solo, Cecile Cohn, 12 years old. "There's a Long Trail,'' everybody.
 I'm Sorry I Made You Cry" Bill Car roll, il years old. r sI<eep the Home Fires Burn1ng, chli- dren and everybody
 Vocal duet, Cole brothers, Il and D years old.
 "sniles." children and everybody.
 Cornet solo, Thelma Geewick, l3 years old.
 Duet. vocal, Edith and Frank Haron' g years old.
 The juvenile tenor, John SeWell hoeers' from Gadsden.
 Sing number, selected, everybody.
 The youngest song leader in the United States. little Bertha Cohen, years elo.
 "The Star-Spangled Banner" every body
 Solo. Louise TSetzer, playing her OWL accompaniment Il years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

The strike leaders, while admitting that they have not accomplished all that they had hoped for, assert that the strike is not over yet md that they will still accomplish their ends. They claim too, that they have not Eotton a square deal from the newspapers and thnt the situation has been much worse than admitted at the various plants.
 With both sides making contradic- tory claims one can only judge the actual situation from what he sees. A visit to Ensley. Fairfield, Bessemer. and Woodward does not give one the idea that strike is in progress. There is the usual smoke and noise, the ring ing of bells and the blowing of whistles. At the hours when the crews shift the usual number of men file out and ex- change pleasantries with a like num- Der going in to take their places. Per haps a few more men than one used to see are on the streets, but they do not have the appearance of strikers, but rather of men ''out of a job" There has been no disorder on the streets or in the meetings of the strikers, no dis play of violence, no attempt at picket ing. It is hard to say just what the attitude of the strikers is, but on the surface it would appear that locally at least they are striking to obey orders rather than because of any dssatis- faction with conditions.
 Yesterday work was going on as usual everywhere. The Tennessee com pany, the American Steel and Wire com- pany, and the plants at Westfield and Bessemer reported that more men re- ported for work than had been on hand week ago. At the present time there are large numbers who report for work even though sick. for fear that they might be put down as on strike and consequently lose their job. At the shops of the Birmingham Southern railway it is claimed that the absence of number of machinists has handi- has been transferred to other sections of the organization Company off cials, however. deny that they have been caused any inconvenience.
 It is interesting to note that blame for the ineffectiveness of the strike is being put on the machinists. Both E. s. Ingram and MT. Hecht, national organizers. stated at mass meetings in Ensley that "the machinists' organiza- tions as a whole are responsible for such small number of men being out in Birming gham at the present time" At the same time charges were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Auon Stoue Company To Erect Factory Here For
 Manufacture Of StoUes
Announcement Made By President Leffingwell Who Is Looking for Site-Oliver Flow Company Planning
 Big Plant in District to Employ 5000 Men

The Avon Stove company of Bell vile, Ill, one of the largest manufac- turing concerns in the country, has an- nounced through it's president, Mir Lef- fingwel1, that it will immediately build a factory in Birmingham, and is now in the market Tor a suitable site. The Avon Stove company plans to manu- fracture high grade stoves in large quantities and will probably employ hundr eds of men in their works when constructed
 Together with the statement of MT. Leffingwell, the visit to Birmingham of J. B. Oliver, president of the Oliver Chill Flow company of South Bend, Ind, one of the largest concerns man ufacturing agricultural implements in the world, is said to be of especial sig nificance. Though MT. Oliver would make no statement as to the purposes of his visit, it is rumored that this mammoth concern is seeking a loca- tion here upon which to erect branch factory for the manufacture of agri- cultural implements. large portion of which are to be exported to South America.
 It was rumored in industrial circles that the Oliver Flow company had been for some time seriously considering To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
TRAINING
 SCHOOL FOR WORKERS
Sunday School Teachers and Officers I to Meet Each Evening During Coming Week

The Baptist training school will be held daily from Monday to Friday, be- tween 5:45 and 9 o'clock each evening at the First Baptist church. Arthur Flake will conduct the classes for the pastors, superintendents, secretaries, treasurers and other administrative officers. MT. Flake has wide range of experience and will discuss the methods of the largest and most successful Sunday schools in the country.
 Other courses wall also be taught, in cuding cradle roll, beginners and pri- mary work by Miss Forbes; juniors by Miss Bourne of Memphis; intermediate by Mrs. DiiIard; organized class work of the senior adult department by J. F.. Lambdp of Montgomery; home depart ment by Emmet Moore, Sunday school secretary of Alabama.
 Music will be in charge of Dr. Jesse Chapman and Ralph Stodghill Darby H. Brown, dean of the school, announces that pr. c. B. Williams, president of Howard college. will deliver the even ing address at each meeting, Monday s subject being, Paul as a Man" Lunch will be served each evening at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
PROPOSE PLANS FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Foundation May Be Established to Further Spread of Doctrine Of
 Americanism

chair of Americanism in every state university, or the establishment or schol- arsh;ns for foreign-born boys and girls, with a view to a permanent campaign for the advancement of American ideais' may result from the Roosevelt memo rial movement.
 The exact form of the memorial IS to be established with funds secured Tn the Roosevelt memorial campaign, Octo- her 2O-27. has not yet been decided by the committee having the matter in hand. At first it was planned to establish public park at Oyster Bay, Wnicn ultl- mately would take in Sagamore Hill, the home of Colonel Roosevelt, but sentiment has developed in favor of a Roosevelt foundation a fund to be used to further the doctrine of America first"
 Two general plans are in the minds of those who will have the administration of the memorial fund. The first is the establishment of chairs of Americanism in educational institutions. The function of this work would be to send every stu dent of every state university out from it's walls thoroughly imbued with an en- thusiasm for things American. The sec ond plan-one that might well be worked correlatively with the first-is the estab- lishment of a scholarship for foreign born boys and girls, taking them from the various national groups in each state and sending them to approved schools where they would learn, both from text books and by assimilation, just what Americanism is and what America means to an American; then sending them back to their groups to teach and to spread the doctrines they have learned.
 It is contended by the Roosevelt me morial workers that such a plan would be cogent means toward attaining a true nationalism, and helping to assimi- late our large foreign born population. bringing them as an integral part into American civilization.
 xa Prominent Alabama citizens have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

cations in North Birmingham, East Bir- mingham and the Fairfield section and contemplated the construction of plant requiring the services of about 5000 employees. Such a concern would mean the addition of nearly 30.000 to Birmingham's population and needless to say a tremendous boost to the indus- trial development of the district.
 The splendid natural resources of the district, it's proximity to Latin Amer ican trade and the fact that water transportation is now available to man. ufacturers are believed to have inter- ested a number of northern and eastern concerns to the extent of sending rep resentatives here to look over the field.
 The real estate market, brisk for more than a year now, promises to see more activity during the remaining months of 1919 than ever before. Fol some time it has been rumored alonf realty row that A. A. Gambill had sol' the Jefferson County Bank building and although MT. Gambill stoutly deniel any knowledge of the transaction, well grounded beliefs are current that this huge office building, the handsomest In the south, is about to change owners for a sum approximating one million dollars.