davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Huey States County Should Buy Gasoline
 At Wholesale Rates

Awarding of contracts for gasoline and oil for the fiscal year for the county was postponed by the Jefferson county board of revenue in regular session yes terday until next week.
 T. F. Huey, acting president in the ab- sence of J. w. Gwin, stated that the members of the board felt the county should receive their oil and gasoline at wholesale prices instead of dealers rates
 He said: The county uses approximate ly 5000 gallons of gasoline a year, and it seems that we should be allowed ? cents off on the gallon even though we are not dealers. The federal government forces at Camp Sheridan receive gasoline at the wholesale price, but the state and the county have not yet been able to get the reduction. We feel that it would be aiding the county materially to receive this cooperation from the dealers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
WORLD IN COLUMBUS

Miss Maud Buck has returned from stay of about six weeks at Colum- bus Ohio, where she was a steward at the Methodist centennial fair given in that city, Miss Buck received her annointment from the Scarritt Bible Training school at Kansas City, where she was a student last year, and white at the fair was assign edNto the Mex an-Am erican department.
 Miss Buck talks interestingly of her stay. saving That never has church prepared a more extensive programme than was given by the Methodist cen tenary the past month. It might be called the world in Colum bus, for it was the bringing of the ends Of the earth together. People of every coun- try and every nation were there, and
 immense buildings were given to the different countries In which the na- tives demonstrated in costumes their customs. The most prominent bishops of both the Northern and Southern Methodist church were there, as well as many of our foremost statesmen and heroes and prominent characters of other nations.
 ''The biggest single evening event was the spectacular pageant, The wayfa-er,' presented by $50 actors in costumes and assisted by chorus of 1000 voices. It was offered each even- ing in the Coliseum, the capacity of which was between 10000 and 14.0oo and which was filled at each perform ance Another special feature was the parade, in which the peoples of the world that Methodism had touched in native dress, passed in review be- fore a characterization of John Wes- ley"
 Wilbur Buck accompanied Miss Maud and served as one of the cadets at<the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Supreme Court Affirms
 Decision In Flowers Case

Certified copy of the decision of the su- preme court in the appeal of J. Morgan Flowers from the judgment of the local courts was received yesterday by the clerk of the circuit court, in which the decision of the lower courts was con- irmed. Some time ago Flowers was con- victed in the police court of violating the advertising section of the prohibition law, and was fined $50 and given six months prison sentence He appealed to the circuit court, and from there to the supreme court, where his conviction was unheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
SOUTHERN STATES TO FURNISH THIRD OF
 NATIONAL GUARD
(Continued From Page one)


 troops cavalry. one battalion field hos pital company, one ambulance company. Oklahoma-Two regiments infantry one battalion field artillery one company en- gineers. one signal company (rado), one field hospital company.
 South Carolina-Two companies coast artillery, one regiment infantry, one com pany engineers, one field hospital com pany.
 Tennessee-One regiment and one bat talion infantry, two troops cavalry,-one battalion field artillery, one signal com pany (outpost, one ambulance company. Texas-Three regiments infantry, six regiments cavalry, one regiment field ar tillery. one company engineers, one sig nal company (wire). one field hospital company. one ambulance company. Virginia-Four companies coast artil- lery, one regiment infantry, two troops cavalry. one battalion field artillery, ona ambulance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
PERSONAL.

Erie Pettus, United States district at torney. has returned from Mobile where he spent several days
 Capt. W. M. Meredith, recently re- turned from France, is the guest of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. J. E. Mere dith at Terrace Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
NM eEANra oT NED

Jap bfgon1 or Bryant brothers made E Grip .o Tuscaloosa Tuesday, when he closed deal with the Atkinson Ri- cycle company of that city, buying their business. He also leased a new location, next to the City National bank, and will have an up-to date bi- cycle store. A. G. Goodwin and Steve Lipsconnb will have charge of tue Tus- ca1oosa branch of Bryant Brothers. The opening of the Tuscaloosa store will make the fourth bicycle business operated by the enterprising firm, one at Bessemer, Ensley and Fairfield com prising the other places of business.
 Mrs. Fred Denson, Zeta McTyeire, Mabel Adams and Mary Mildred Wood row left Tuesday for the high school girls Sunday school camp at Winna- toska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
TRIAL POSTPONED

The preliminary trial of Police Off, ficers J. F. Braswell and Lee Jones, which was set for Wednesday morning in the Bessemer inferior court. has been indefinitely postponed. The of ficers were charged with the death of II. C. Steiger, a boilermaker foreman at Woodward, who was shot Sunday afternoon and died Monday. The case was postponed on request of counsel for the defense and will be reset. A large crowd of spectators gathered Wedne esday morning for the hearing.
 The remain of stc,r.r vere shipped t7 jASAEon Ky. We 4say afternoon &ne a large ruru 1s% of< Masons and fsiends ~fe@ ,anted &ht remains to tss ls spos m Bessegnsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
out fin a few days and no trouble in passing 1t is apprehended.

out fin a few days and no trouble in passing it Is apprehended.
 The Anderson bill pending in the senate, over which bitter fight was made at the winter session, was on the senate calendar for today, but when called it was referred. The uar- rison bill offered today will be sub stitEted for it when it comes from the house
 The new bill makes a number of changes in the Anderson bill, though the greater portion of the measure drawn up by the chief justice of the supreme court is retained in the re- vised instrument The schedule of compensation is lowered to a maximum not to exceed 50 per cent of the aver age weekly earnings received at the time of the injury. subject to max mum compensation of SIS per week and a minimum of s a week. Where the injured employe receives less than s a week then he shall receive the full amount of such average weekly earnings. Compensation to be paid during disability. but not to exceed 551 weeks in any event
 In case of temporarily partial dis ability the injured employe shall re- ceive 30 per cent of the difference be- tween the weekly allowance and. the average of his weekly earnings at the time of the injury.
 The new bill contains a provision that m the event of an injured employe who $ receiving compensation for temporary partial disability leaves the employment or the employer by whom he was em poyed at the time of the accident for which such compensation is paid. he shall. upon recuring employment else where, give 10 such former employer ar affidavit in writing containing the name of his new employer. the place of em ployment and the amount of wages bein- received at such new employment. an6 1ntil he gives such affidavit the com oensation for temporary partial disa- hility shall cease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Pair of Pants Stolen

Will Jackson, alias Dollar Bill" negro, was arrested yesterday afternon by Of ficers Malone, and Hickman on charge of grand larceny and placed in the city
 N It is alleged that Jackson took a pair of pants valued at $25 from Elvie Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SToI IEN@1s1s model O1dsmobiie. g.
 cylinder, 5-passenger automobile; en- zine number 21917; tire rack has been revealed; dark red body; dent in back; initials W. A. R. on front door; Goodrich and Firestone tires. Call Ensley 4s2-W H. R. Chisenhall, $50 reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
LONGEST PERIOD $50 WEEKS

The longest period during which com pensation for permanent partial disa bility shall be paid is 400 weeks, which is paid for the loss of two limbs. and the long est period for which compensation shall oe paid for any injury is $50 weeks with a maximum of s45oo
 Notice of injury must be given to the employer within five days after the oc- currence of the accident, in writing. un- less prevented from doing so by reason of physical or mental incapacity other than minority, or fraud. or deceit. or equal good reasons, but no compensation shall be payable unless such written mo- tice is given within 90 days after the oc- currence of the accident, or where death results % days after the accident
 The employer is permitted to carry in- surance protecting hi magainst loss by reason of injury to his employees in any surance protecting him against loss by ton. organization or insurance associa- ton or corporation or association formed by employers and workmen or formed by group of employers to insure the risks under this act
 In the event the ennlo--7 as5lines if 7af she arrF e the act be is
 1'ea the colno1 dafsnses coin- yie45 sfowa ss rg tf reg eence asssasa1 sisi and fa' 5Ta.L.s.--. .e,s.. where fae a.HFfc 10 ops, lt4 1lnaer t ard tise eapl Ioas rot then a aE sAe1a asfsrses availahle
 fne -IA..1scn 5iii, ~l...o lt gives neither side all they would like to have is said to be fair and just to both and in the main affords an equitable measure of relief and protection to both.
 Mir. Hal rison also introduced a bill in the house this morning to require oper- ators of coal mines to build and eouin bath houses for their employees The bill was referred to committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
By W. J. ROLES

Montgomery. July 1e--(speciaLo Representatives of the employers and the employees in Alabama have finally worked out workmen's compensation bill that is acceptable to all parties and the completed bill was introduced in the house of representatives by Rep resentative Harrison of Jefferson county today. It was referred to com- mittee and is expected to be reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

was held at the Lipscomb Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock The remains will be shipped by Jacobs to Roanoke Thursday morn ing, where interment will takes place. Prof. Haralson was shot and killed by negro assailant early Tuesday morn ing at Woodward camp No. g. He was prominent educator and has been principal of the Lipscomb school for seven years. His sudden death has cast a glom over the community where he lived and was so highly regarded He is survived by his wife and three children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
sF1IDdc1). By Marvin Mccarthy

Oh. what has become old J. Pluv? He was very friendly at the first of the sea- son and took delight in breaking up many interesting parties. The old bird is never around when he is wanted, how ever. We could have used him yesterday afternoon, and never said single word other than Thanks
 However, we don't want him to come proving around this afternoon until we are sure we want him. It would be very nice and ''so-so'' if we could gain his presence by invitation only.
 The Barons occasionally fill the sacks in the ninth when two men are out, but it's rare when a hit is made thereafter.
 Found Where J. Pluv has gone He is residing among the National league clubs for the time being. Tuesday he was present at three parties, and yes terday he made it a clean sweep, taking in all four.
 If Atlanta wins two this afternoon, pardon the thought, we will dub her a perpetual stumbling block. name which New Orleans has applied to Birmingham. We can conquer the league leaders but we can't beat a little upstart like At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
FULL AGREEMENT ON COMPENSATION
 BILL IS REACHED
New Measure Puts Maxi mum Compensation At S15 a Week and Mini
 mum At $5

Montgomery. July 16.-(sepciaD-By an almost unanimous vote the Alabama stnte senate today passed the work mems compensation net introduced by Senator Leith as a substitute for the Anderson bill which had been made the special order for today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Card of Shanks

We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends for their great help and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment from the loss of huband and father.
 MRS. E. $. BLISS AND FAMILY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

There is one place at least in the United States-Klamath Falls Ore.-where garter snakes are protected from the wrath Of man. An customer who recently killed one of these harmless little serpents was fined $5 by a magistrate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
NEWS OF ENSLEY

A great deal of excitement prevailed on trailer of an Ensley bound South Ensley car yesterday afternoon about o'clock, when negro woman. who was passenger on the car. died sud- denly. The car had reached Fairview station"when she expired and the colored passengers made a quick exit. The car was side-tracked and an ambulance from Davenport & Harris undertaking estab- lishment was summoned and the body car ried to town. Death was due to a. hemorrhage of the lungs, as the result of an advanced stage of tuberculosis.
 The identity of the woman was not known at a late hour last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Tn Purify and Enrich the BIoo

To Purify and Enrich the Blood Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC which Is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like It. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect Price 60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, July IS. (Special)-Th board of education will request the city council to authorize the issuance of sSoo, 600 worth of bonds to erect a new high school building at an early session of the council, according to resolution adopted at special meeting of the board of education Monday evening. The crowd ed condition of the schools last year with q larger attendance expected next term caused the decision of the board to re- quest the call for an election for the peo- pie to vote on the issue.
 Members of the board desire the pub tic to understand that the voting of these bonds will not mean additional taxation. as ample income from the three-mill tax will provide for the interest on the bonds and the retiring of the bonds. The cleo ton will be for the permission of the people to spend the money already pro- yided for the specific purpose. The three mill tax provides about $7o.o00 annually for the Bessemer schools.
 The new high school will occupy a block on Second avenue and Sixteenth street, recently purchased by the city for the purpose, and the present high school will be used as a junior high school The accommodations recently. made by the state school commission. if passed oy the Legislature will cause a readjustment of the school divisions in which the
 junior high school will embrace the seventh grade from the grammar school, which would relieve the congestion in the grammar schools in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

can be controlled more quickly with GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE and it is absolutely harmless. Just as effective for adults as for children. Price soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

The, Chinese Cotton Mill Owners asso- citation has started a movement to estab- fish at least six experiment stations for the selection of cotton seed and the irn- provement of cultivation and for seed distribution to farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
CITY CQuNCI.

The keeping of hogs in the city limits is not detrimental to the health of the population provided the hogs have a range of 1,20o square feet, according to the statement made by pr. J. D. Bowling, county health officer. at the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening. Dr. Bowling attended the meeting on request of citizens who had made complaints to his office about the keeping of hogs in Bessen1er.
 Mayor Jones stated that he had mum bers of similar complaints in his office daily as we'll as the sanitary inspector During the discussion it developed that several of the aldermen owned hogs and after the statement made by Dr. Dowl- ing no opposition to the custom was voiced at the meeting.
 report of the dairies in the district was submitted by V. O. Bishop, and com ments on the report by pr. Bowling showed decided improvement over prev ious reports Improvement was shown in the report submitted on the city water supply The police committee was in structed to employ man to assist Tax Collector W. M D-5'e iT collecting atreet
 t-pcu rsa6ing list os feed supplies oifer- sa rv tnsgovernInent. Mayor Jones ata z that he believed that she char Of auppaes offered sos. s.ot be ssiaale io
 eity fss 4sd that he was eua abagof~ rs te, obfslu |. avio4d cf susars n4so.ia- ttot.~ having slaf.eo last week.
 The petition of the Salvation army to prevent the parking of cars at 4o9 and 5ll Nineteenth street was granted. pet- ton for s1 900 damages for personal in- iuries sustained by W. c. Herman when he fell into an opening of the storm sewer at Second avenue and Nineteenth street was referred to the hnance com mittee and city attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Alabama, Mississippi: Fair Thursday and Friday except probably showers near the coast; gentle variable winds.
 Washington. July Is: Forecast:
 Georgia: Local thundershowers, proba. ply Thursday and Friday; gentle varia ole winds.
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and probably Friday; rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
MT. H. o. Krater Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

"I had ugly pimples on my face. Small pimples broke out on my face ~ and they began itching and . burning and causing disfg- V@~ urement, also loss of sleep. NY They itched so intensely that Nf had to scratch them, and M0N in about two weeks they de- veloped into sore eruptions.
 q was treated, and used various remedies, but found no results, and my trouble had lasted nearly three years before I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The pimples began to disappear, and in four weeks I was completely healed" (Signed) H. o. Krater, R. ?, Box P, Mt. View, Okla.
 Once clear, keep your skin healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every y-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume.
 Soap 2sc, Ointment z5 and 50e, Talcum 25e. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab oratcries, Dept. H. Mslden, Mass." @ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
summer DiarrhOenn

PROF. L. H. HARALSON
 Funeral services over the remains of Prof. L. H. Haralson, aged A years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

The Gulf Coast Work was the sub ject for study when the Missionary so- ciety of the Shadyside Methodist church met with Mrs. B. c. Bracket. Following the programme, interesting talks were made by Mrs. McNeil, a teacher of Chan dler college, Havana, and Miss Elizabeth Stedham, who was former teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
FAIRFIELD ICE PLANT

The Fairfield ice plant, which is one of Fairfield's latest demonstrations of its ability to be self sustaining, is put ting out over 30 tons of ice each day and supplying coolness for the large pop- ulation recently acquired by that pro- gressive municipality. Since the plant was put in operation. not less than 9 tons per day have been turned out
 Central Park Masonic lodge will be in- stituted this evening at o'clock at Blakemore hall by Grandmaster Robert Teague of Montgomery A lively meet ing is anticipated
 At meeting of St. Margaret's Guild of St Johns Episcopal church last Mon- day, it was decided to have the next meeting Monday, August 4, at 3:3O o'clock, at the parish house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Mrs. M. H. McDowell has as her guests Misses Hope and Wynne Bennett of Memphis. The Misses Bennett are daugh- ters of Dr. Edmonds Bennett, rector of St Johns Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D.. m, July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

There will be no meeting of the Fair view Woman's Christian Temperance union this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
SCOUTS AT CAMP

Rev. L. F. Brubaker and Scout Troup No. s2 have gone to Camp Andrews to spend week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
0r0ve's TasteIess chiH Tonic

destroys Impurities It restores
 Strengthening lnvgoraing Appetite will then appreciate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Jim Holt, who has recently received his discharge from the army after spend ing a year in France, has returned to Fairview, where he is with his sister. Mrs. Larson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES sALEl
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County of Lubbock.

County OF Lubbock.
WHEREAS. on the 18th day of
June. A. d. 1917, John r. King and
wife, Alta ID. King, did execute and
deliver to me. A. w. May, Trustee, a
certain material mans lien deed of
trust which is recorded in Volume 2,
Page "a of the Mechanics lien rec
ords Of Lubbock County, Texas, on
Lots numbered IL and ~ in Block
I No. 35 in the Original Town of Lub-
book in Lubbock County, Texas, to-
gether with the Improvements there
on, to secure the payment of the fol-
/ lowing described note. to-wit: One
note for $4,000 dated June 18th,
1917, executed by John r King and
Alta D. King, payable to the order Of
the Cicero-Smith Lumber Company
at Lubbock, Texas, in monthly in
stallments Of $500 per month, due
on or before the 18th day of each
and every month thereafter, the first
installment to fall due on the 18th
day Of July, 1917, with interest on
the principal at the rate of S per cent
per annum payable annually as II ac-
crues; past due interest TO bear in
terest at the rate Of s per cent per
annum; and providing that failure to
pay any installment Of said note or
any installment of interest when due
shall at the option Of the holder ma
ture the whole Of said note; and fur
Their providing that in the event de-
fault is made in the payment of any
part of said note or interest thereon
and the same is placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection that
ten per cent. additional shall be add
ed as a collection fee; and further
providing that said note was given
I for lumber and materials 10 be fur
nished by the Cicero-Smith Lumber
Company to John X. King and wife.
Alta ID. King. for the erection and
completion Of improvements to be
! added to and made part of the
frame dwelling house located on the
above described lots and that ma
terial mans lien had been given and
created against said property and inn
provements to secure the payment OF
said note and
WHEREAS, the Cicero-Smith
Lumber Company is still the legal
holder and owner Of said note and
lien securing same and default has
been made in the payment of same
and since the maturity thereof said
note has been placed in the hands Of
an attorney for collection and the
principal, interest and attorneys
fees due thereon Is long past due and
unpaid and said John Z. King and
wife, Alta d. King have failed and
refused and stlll fail and refuse 10
pay same or any part thereof except
Sls.O0 paid thereon on Sept. goth.
1918, and
WHEREAS, the Cicero Smith
LANDER Company has requested me.
a. Trustee, 70 enforce said trust
Nov, therefore. notice u hereby
given that I. A. ". May, Trustee. BY |
virtue of the authority vested In ne
b, lhs deed of trust Aforesaid VII
off<f for lals and -sIl ~ slots a.
.er.bsd rfopsfl5 "a pebble asIs 70 ~
klxhesl tIIief foF 
A within Ne |
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