davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
NO CONSTRUCTIVE
 SUGGESTIONS MADE
Fly HOLLAND

New York. March 12.- tSpeciall Not yet has anyone of those who, with eloquence and earnestness, and with the professional ability of great law yers, spoken in opposition to the proposed league of nations. suggested anything constructive. The addresses made by Senator Borah. Read and Pal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
Grand Jury to Visit
 County Institutions Today

The Jefferson county grand jury will visit the almshouSe and various other county institutions today and will prob ably be ready to make their final report tomorrow.
 For the past two days the grand jury has been Investigating a number of cases under the direction of Solicitor Joseph H. Tate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
Asks s6OoO Damages

Willie Moss filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company for s5000 damages. He alleged he received personal injuries W len struck by a car of the defendant co npany on February 22, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST
SECTION ONE
I '.s.s..'' '''..s- .'..I. '.s'
 WOUNDED SEVERELY

LIEUTENANT Leach, John w, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 CORPORAL Harper, Walter J., Maylene, Ala.
 PRIVATES Burnett, Henry l., Bessemer. Ala. Startling, Charles H., Abbeville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13

Of the coal required by the railroads about fifth is consumed by locomo- tives when standing idle, and doing no useful work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces:
 Wounded, degree undetermined 8 Wounded slightly ............-.......... le
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
SECTION TWO

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action .......................... 13 Died of disease ................,.......... B Missing in action ........................ 3
  rntnl 5L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13

by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces:
 Wounded. degree undetermined ID Wounded slightly ......................... IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
SECTION FOUR

SERGEAN MI Hairless, Lee D., Huntsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
KILLED IN ACTION
SECTION THREE

Winters, Dosie, Union Springs, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13

Total
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-03-28
EEF.I1 Asi NOTES

th sas ali unusually large at
ndance at the Sunday school. The
eae school is splend.dly organ
ed and steadily growing. The young
en especially are urged to take q
aia aetive part in the Sunday school
aaa tisey have.
At tFla morning service, Rev. Up
oyea discussed the fallacies Of
tie doctrine Of atheism. He will preach
iii tlse same subject next Sunday
morning
Rev Transue delivered very inter-
estiig sermon at the evening services
Last Wednesday evenings prayer
service was exceptionally we'll at
tended. Il is hoped that all the mem.
hers of the church will consider il
their duty to attend these meetings.
The trustees have recently pur-
chased the lot adjoining the church
and intend to erect d parsonage. The
excavation work has been started and
f II hoped that it will be completed
aad modern conyenienees installed be-
gere the meeting Of the District Con
ference ID May.
All are cordially invited to attenc
The services next Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-03-28
Bishop Shaffer Dead

As We 90 to press we learn OF
death of the Bishop at Lansing,
Mich. RI Lay left at oEcc for
is ISL ere funeral will be he'd
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-03-28
COMING! Blind Boone Con
cert Go. Return Date
March 81 at Y. vi. 6. a.
Third and Ludlow Streets

Blind Boone Concert Company thai entertained large
audiences at various churches III Dayton Few weeks
through hard persuadng have consented ID give Dayton
lovers of music return date.
Remember, the full will exhibit and promises
treat
Under the auspices Of the Mems League tfa Church
Christ they have made it possible for ever to near
bling Boone and his high-cass entertainers
Reserved seats sale at < M G. A.--------50 Cents
Tickets Halls Smokery Roberts Grocery Tauls Tailor
Shop. General admission 40 Gents
Purchase tickets now-avoid the rush.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-22

on industry was consumed. The
fire was believed to be of incendi-
airy origin.
The prisoners assisted in fight
ing the fire. which at one time
threatened to destroy all the fac
terry buildings in the prison yard
a preliminary count, taken after the
flames were under control, showed
that none, of the inmates had es
caped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-22
SING SING FIRE
, Causes 100000 Loss-None
s1:--.nr

y NduSc5 tSIVV3VV0
Of Prisoners Missing
shining, Nov. pa fire which
Jed early Yesterday in the cart
wagon factory Of Sing Sing
| n ragged Tor. three hours before
IS finally placed under control.
L industrial buildings were
|letely destroyed and a large
Init of material used in the pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
u. S. Now Protects
Life Insurance of
1879 Service Men
Old Line Companies Prompt
to Aid in Campaign to
Keep Alive Policies That
Otherwise Might Lapse


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance thus far
has protected by guarantee of premium
T,739 insurance policies held by service
men. in commercial companies, it was
announced to-day. The face value of
these policies totals SIP .51l ,A56. 90, and
he annual premiums 1851 ,956.82. The
1889 policies now protected are held
n 1852 commercial companies and fra
ternal organizations.
+'This protection not only brings for
ward one of the little known avenues
through which the bureau aided service
uen," said statement issued BY the
bureau. "but it proves that there is no
competition between government insur-
ance and commercial insurance. On
he ether hand, the commercial com
panies have been hearty in their sup
port of government insurance, and are
aiding in every way to keep active the
$40, 000 100000 worth of war risk in
surance now held BY service mon. All
IF the old line companies not only have
ndorsed government insurance, bat
heir agents have been instructed TO
Irge lis retention by former service
men.
"The insurance companies coming
under the benefits OF the soldiers and
sailors civil relief act are those which
are required by law to maintain re-
serve, or which, If not so requ red. have
provided for collection from all of its
insured Of premium to cover the spe-
cial war risk of patrons who are in the
military service The policies pro-
ected are those issued on the lives of
persons in military service. and on
which mt least one premium had been
Daid prior &c September I. 1917
Tins protection consists OF . guar
.ntec. IN thc form Of bonds issued by
ne United States Treasury. to the in
urers Tor such Of their policies as have
1een approved for the benefits Of the
act, When the premiums have not been
nald within the grace period allowed in
he contract
an the final settlement Of these pro
rected policies the insured will be re-
CURED TO pay g sum equivalent to the
premiums guaranteed by &c govern
nent. this payment to be made within
4 year following q discharge OF following
he declaration Of peace In case Of
he failure to make these premium nav
nents the policy viii lapse and the gov
'rnnent viii make Payment to the in
surance companies Of the total pre-
NUNS guaranteed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
MILITARY TAILOR

Must have expert Arowl-
edge ~ Measuring. Cuttinr
nui.iiug aud Fitting Nasai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
A Display OF New FrOckS

that will delight every dcvotcc Of Fashion.
Street Dresses of Serge, Tritotine Duvetyn
and Vclvets; Afternoon, Dinner, Theatre
and Evening Gowns Of unusual distinction
and individual charm. collection priced
from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

The production of coal per employee per day in the
commercial mines of this state runs from Ia to 4S tons,
averaging 235 TONS The average production per man
turnout the other coal fields of the United States is
than twice that of the commercial mines in this
state and than three times that of many of the
important mines here An equal wage advance would,
therefore, increase costs here by from two to three
times that in other fields Also, as Washington miners
receive higher average wages than Eastern miners
equal wage increase made percentage basis
would be higher per than in the Eastern fields.
The commercial mines of this state probably have
more difficult marketing conditions than any other
coal mining operations in the United States British
Columbia coal, mined under nonunion conditions is
right their door and comes in free of duty The wage
scale there is lower than that now paid here and earn
ings of contract miners do not average high in
this state The British Columbia mines have recently
entered into threeyear agreement with their miners
on their present wage scale maximum and with
provision that the wages will decrease proportonatey
with the cost of living California fuel oil is strong
competitor of Washington GOALS There is no price
advantage in favor of COAL szrsySsy -. p-sssa.s
Because of these competitive conditions increased
costs cannot be absorbed in selling price advances,
neither they be absorbed in the profits made by the
operators. The net profits made by the largest
ending September 3d. 1919 all given to its mine en-
ployes woud for that period aosU then, but approx
notefy B cents more per man per day.
To grant to Washington miners any of the increases
to be made to Eastern miners would result in oper
ang loss The commercial operators of this state have
recently offered the miners thru Secretary Wilson the
following proposition:
That negotiations betoeen operators and repre-
sentdtiues of the miners immediately begin IN Seattle,
and that Nh respect 2CuUe Advances or chunge IN
hours or acoring conditions consideration be giuen to
local conditions Both sides to agree advance to sub
init to arbitration by properly chosen tribunal If
mutually satisfactory understanding IS reached.
That offer has not been accepted by the National
or District officers of the miners. The commercial
operators renew the proposition.
Most respectfully yours,
WASHINGTON COAL OPERATORS ASSOCIATION.
Original Signed) BY N. D. Moore Acting
Commissioner.
miners, as recommended by
n miners would still be higher
r in all, taking into account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Letter Addressed By Washington
Coal Operators Association
To Governor Hart
PHONE MAIN 3s0s
u. $. BROOKS. Commissioner

Washington Coal Operators Association
eoss,o LYON BUILDING
November 25, 1919
Honorable Louis F. Hart
Governor of the State of Washington,
Olympia, Washington.
Sir: ~
Confirming statements to difference in condi-
tons here and those of Eastern mines made to you in
conference Monday beg to hand you the following:
The figures given in this statement are those for
all of the commercial mines of the State of Washington
but do not include the rairoadowned mines which pro-
duce almost exclusively for their railroad purposes
The statistics accurately compiled and absolutely
dependable.
Comparing June 1914, the last month before the
European war; with September 1919 the last month for
which figures are as yet available, the following
changes have taken place:
A. Wages of mine employees (not
including salaries of mine Off
cials) have increased ..t,..ca.r4. $40
B. Average monthly compensation
of mine employees (not including
salaries of mine officially for
year ending September 80, 1912
was ~IoSoS
C.. Cost of living of mine employees
has advanced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
"A" is from actual payroll records of all mines.
"B" is from, actual and accurate records. The
age monthly compensation shoacn IS that actually paid
employees. AT the larger ana more important
critics the monthly average is higher than that shoacn
here.
&C" is supplied by the United States Bureau of
Labor aohose records for the Seattle district shoo:
Increase because of advances in cost of:
Food ZoAzIo
Clothing lI4lIo
housing I5SZo
Fuel and Light .............-........ 28Oao
Furniture and Furnishings .-..-..... 1880
miscellaneous -----.-----.s--.--s f4'o1o
Total Seattle district. 74o19o y
There have been advances in housing, fuel or
light cost at the mining camps since many years prior
to 1914. Therefore deduct:
Housing .'...r.r-.s-o..r.- I.S1aS 20 -,o,
Fuel and Light ...,a,.,ss.t..r. 2sOqo 1O72fO
Increased cost of living at Washing
ton Mining Camps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o3zS2o
For the sake Of comparison the increase in cost of
living in the large Eastern coal fields is also gven
being the average of three typical mining towns
Brazil Ind; Danvle ILL.,, and Pana, Ill-these figures
also being from the United States Bureau of Labor:
Increase because of advances in cost Of
food ..----.--.--... ..'.''---.'' 90 3edd
Clothing
Housing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Loo1o
per cent is added to wages paid East
1ilson's Cabinet, the wages paid Wash
n scale in some classes of labor and
wing cost in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

added paid recommended by
Cabinet the paid gon would stbe higher
classes of labor and higher ALL taking
the lowerEv tin Washington
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-19
Stanharh Thratrr
PROGRAM

Beginning its regular Tuesday
and Thursday programs on next
Tuesday night. with "The Rough
neck" the Standard Theatre has
contracted for series Of motion
pictures that places this popular
little show house on a par with any
picture theatre in the Inland En-
pire. In its repertoire Of produc-
tions now offered is patrons, the
Standard outclasses other small
town theatres. II offers its patrons
such stars as Nazimova in Toys Of
Fate, "Out of the Fog" and
"Revelation;" Griffith and DeMille
six and seven reel specials; Warner
in THE Man Who Turned White"
"The Turn in the Road" The
Wolff" Hart. Fairbanks, Pickford,
Farrar, Reid. Desmond. Rhodes,
Barriscale, Burke, Stone, Haya-
waka. Ferguson, Dalton. Freder-
lex, Michelena and others at regu-
lar admission prices. II is the only
small town theatre playing big
special feature pictures once a
month such as "The Unpardona-
BILE Sin." ''The Auction Of Souls"
etc.
Tomorrow night Saturday. is
offered the seven-reel special De-
Mile picture, 'The Whispering
Chorus" !"
Sunday night Elsie Ferguson
comes in "Barbary Sheep" a splen-
did Paramount production.
Tuesday night, the new program
opening with The Roughneck. a
.rackeriack outdoor story, with an
all-star possibly supplemented
with Chaplin comedy.
Thursday night, new star to
Standard patrons. Darmond. viii
appear in ''What Every Woman
Wants"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-19

Strayed From tho George Winn
pasture. one blue mare two years
old. branded p on right shoulder:
one gray yeariing mare, unbranded
one gray mare, two years old.
branded circle under II. left shoul.
der. Reward. Address or phone
Ralph Kinnear. Milton. Or.
Sergeant Leonard Blomgren was
in Newark, New jersey, September
IA, on his way home from overseas.
He says In q card: 'Paraded in
New York yesterday and am now
on the way to Washington, The
parade was wonderful"
On or about September "a ID.
X. Garrett. jcweler and watchmak-
er. will locate permanently In Yves
ton, and will put in a new line "
jewelry 30 soon as such can be ar
ranged.
Citizens Of the Weston uplands
held a meeting IN Weston yesterday
10 discuss ways and means Of i'm
proving the road situation.
Car Of King Coal coming. Two
,ars Of Meacham fir and tamarack
Sood also on the road. Gilbert
Ellis.
ri pay cash for baled hay and
4 raw A phiItins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
HeIp Ranied--Salesmen

Help Hanted--Salesmen
WASTED-An experienced drapery sales
nan Tiehe-Goettinger Co. Dallas. Tex
SALEsMEN-lnexperie or exp@rienced.
City or travelling Write fer list Of open
lngs and full particulars Address Natl
salesmen-s a.. Assn-Dept- 20. CHICAGO III
MOTHERS Magazine Reading Club PERI
odical Publishers Co. solicitors wanted.
ladies' or gents. J. h Mercer Branch
Manager. Ph- SI4sJ.
Statesmen 10 handle fast selling Good
year Guaranteed Raiucoats; make big
money during your spare time Sample
coat free Write for particulars. Goodyear
Nfs. Co.. lis Lnlis Bldg. kansas City. SO.
500 10 500 paid live salesmen weekly
who can sell Burkburnett oil stocks; lib
eral commission, sales kit Information
free, write now Mammoth Investment
Co. Fort Worth. Tex
WANTED-Stock salesman TO sell stock
IN established motor concern; car FUR
nished 10 salesman who can deliver the
goods. Apply Sunday between and 70
a. m. Room Il. Chamber Of Commerce
bldg Must furnish references as 70 char
acter.
sALESAiEN-Our men are earning over
800 per week selling roof cement paint
and auto oil TO farmers and other con-
sumers. American oil & Paint Co. 55ll
Euclid Ave, Cleveland. o.
WANTED-High grade salesmen calling
on automobile and hardware fobber trades
70 represent manufacturers Of best selling
windshield wings on the market strictly
commission basis reference required Con-
tinental Wind Denector Co. f1e Alpine
St. Los Angeles. cal
statesmen New carhuretor for Ford
cars: simple. not a moving part. Installed
in so minutes. guaranteed to double your
mileage and start IN zero weather without
heating or printing. Is day FREE trail
our St Louis man sold 1000 IN s months;
salt Lake City man made $500 IN one
week Write u. and J. Carburetor Co, 500
vs.. Jackson Blvd-, Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
PACIFIC FLEET
TO Los ANGELES
Daniels and Mayor Snyder
viii Review Armada of
West at San Pedro.

San Diego. Calf. Aug. s.-Headed
by the destroyer squadrons, the Pa
cific fleet, under command OF rear
admiral Hugh Rodman, lifted anchor
off Los Coronados islands this morn
lng and is steaming today to san
Pedro. the seaport Of Los Angeles
At san Pedro the fleet VIII pass in
review before secretary Of the navy
Daniels and mayor ~ II. Snyder, Of
Los Angeles, the smaller vessels en-
terinE the harbor and the others re-
naming outside
san Pedro, % miles from the Los
Angeles city hail. Is within the corpo-
rate limits OF the municipality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
ADVERTIsERs, ATTENTION


One cent per word each daily insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday IN
uertion-
Three consecutive Insertions, Including
Saturday. 3 cents per word.
six consecutive insertions. cents per
word.
The above rate IS based on a minimum
Of 20 word count Ads containing less
fhan tbs number OF words. VIII be count
ed az 20 words
one dollar and thirty cents per line per
month
Bold face E-es double price.
No ad run for an Indefinite period Ct
Fl taken over the telephone Orders 70
disconfinus IT. F. ads must be made IN
writing
Accounts fer classified ads are due after
first insertion. Not responsible for more
than ore Incorrect Insertion.
In order 10 give time for proper CLASH
fcatfou Il is Necessary 10 close The Herald
CLASSIFIED page az 1880 p m daily Want
ads received aftcr this hour will appear
the next day. Orders 10 discontinue want
ads must be IN Herald office before q
m % day n publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Heb Wanted-MaIe


--.-,----------------- ------~--~---------
MASTED-Boy with bicycle. sos Myrtle
EANTED-Truck diver. Call At 7Os Tex
WANTED-Three good men on commis-
sion 70 solicit and collect. Al PROPOSE
ton INQUIRE 203. Herald bldg.
FIRST class baker or baker helper. wages
SIS week. steady Job for the right man
Nara Blkerv Maria. Tex
WANTED-Boy With wheel. one not al
tending school Highland Drug store
BE FAIR 10 yourself. compare our prices
before you buy woolens and tali0rs' trim
ninga. T. 3. melendez 3 Co.. go s. Oregon
EXPERT gun repair man. must also Be
able 70 do key and bicycle work Phi 676.
Allen Arms g cycle Co. 404 \. oregon st
WANTED-Nan to work on small farm
and help with bees Address Mesilla VAL
ley Honey Co, Canutillo. Tex.
BOY wanted 10 work IN store AID run
Ford delivery Dekyle Smith. 107 n.
Stanton.
BAKER WANTED-Competent bread and
pastry baker. good wages paid. Write
santa Rita Bakery, Santa Rita. n 81.
WANTED-fsaller. all around man al
once, wages SS6 per week TO start with.
six days work Quality Bakery. Globe
Ariz.
FURNITURE man who can finish: must
speak Spanish and English. Apply Home
Furniture Co, 315 Texas St
WANrED-steam engineer 70 take charge
Of e'ectric light plant. $50 pcr month.
Apply IN own handwriting. giving all your
qualifications. Address T III, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

eos ACRE oil and gas lease 5-year. S.
Producers Form. dated January 24th 1918.
81 an acre rental payable next and sue
ceeding January's. bought by me in jan
vary direct from land owner; within 20
miles OF big wells N Erath and Ranger
fields, has now five wells drilling near,
two OF them within four miles an excel
lent buy at 5000. but for quick sale viii
take S24s6 cash and same amount in oil
II any IS ever produced or lease during
its life; perfect title. abstract furnished;
Il you don't want to pay this for Il do
not write Address Mrs s. collars First
Na--nnal h.nL. El-an- Elshar con--E- ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Help Wanted-Agents

Help Wanted-Agenfs
AGENTS make big money selling import
ed Panama hats, reproduction $40 nat
sold for 75c, send for sample CulaWay
Importing Co. SOS Broadway, n y
POa-TRAITS-Any finish, groups or single.
81; no black shadows, accurate likeness
prompt service. send trial at once IL =
Beall, artist. 213l Van Buren, ST. Chlcago-
SELL Astis famous model the most beau
tiful woman In Paris on cardnqara. ne
size, sample soc Chas- Beiler importing
Co, 1190 Pearl St, CinclnnatL %
AGENTS making $500 weekly; everyone
wants IT.; formulas for 200 horne MADE
beverages book form, send 81 Tor COPY
and territory proposition Buy ers Export
Agency. Inc, as Broome St. New YORK.
AGENTS-zO0ga profit wonderful little
article. something new, sells Ike Wildflre,
carry right IN pocket. write at once for
free sample Albert Mills, genl mgr 20
American Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED - Experience
unnecessary. our wonderful new Ford ac-
cessorys sells 10 every Ford owner s,V1Os-
900 possible buyers exclusive territory
wonderful profits National sales Co.
Dept. A, Toledo, o.
AGENTS-Big pay and free automobile,
introducing wonderful new gasoline saver
puncture proof fve-year spark plugs ano
other economical auto necessities Outft
free l. B1llwey. co7 Sta p. LOUISVILLE
Ky
EMMETT SCOTS and Kelly Millers Negro
War Histories outsen them all; better now
than ever. $4,000 sales last week. agents
wild over success best terms paLrlolll
pictures free. express paid either OUTFIT
free. both soc, be quick Mullii-in Co.
TeZakana- Ark
AGENTS make $50 weekly taking orders
for fast selling Goodyear Taincoats and
fountain pens. hundreds OF orders waiting,
50 an hour for spare time, Barn. made
s17 in 8 hours Palmer made &1f5 in one
week We deliver and collect. sample coat
and pen free; write today for agency.
Goodyear 1Ifg. Co, AZ Goodyear Bldg.
Kansas City, no.
PROHIBITION has dissatisfied fifty mill
ion people in the United States: cut out
this advertisement and return with 81
you viii receive Maitland's Home Brews,
retailing at IS. which is guaranteed 10
overcome satisfaction. a wonderful op-
portuuitv for agents OF side line for sales
men. David Maitland, 5l2 Fifth Ave,
New York