davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23


4 may be mu
the rdiaav
" Rrming hsn.Al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Highway System Bill
Has Right of Way On
, SD Legislative Day
BY w. j. BOLES

Montgomery, July 22.-tspeciaL)
The bill creating the state highway
system and prescribing its duties and
powers, when called from the Senate
calendar today, was made the special
paramount and continuing order FOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21
OF Local Moment

! OF Local Moment /
| Cal Fiison has returned from
wasAinFton.
The Chamber a. Commerce farnis-
cd a supply o, seats for Friday ever
lng's concer by GHi1re's ereeiien;
sand These seals. however. are onsy
temporary Merchants should take
tae matter up and each firm sarp'sf
an eirA,-tco; seat taas making "a,
permanent
sen, in: The cooling fan o. ;
certain city official IS no, so soothing
10 several Of obs neighbors. who car
no; sleep when Il is in molten
Many weed patches have alsappeae-
4 ed over town However Guthrie will
net soon be The mecca OF hay fever
subjects There are TOO many horse
seeas pol!ea IRON them ~ the air
when The bloom ripens
ne o''o i'e~4n O Sa1 oho- VAS
sAN-'1@' '-s''e' a. ne ooa feaeN
fonse"i'e N'i'es y q FhoS Wy
~ o''-''''' ~. " 'e = t~f S''s
~~'e wagon sne ASKS pe'1lil-
A-''"' A. ''e eAs''
W. - ''D =. "s siue"aAAs are
1e- - e0 !" -'' as ana @eeas
Aho Win neA'e' pa campaign more
A-'o'o ASea.A 'As returned ron 'ae
s'en A-a' Aeis Aiee' Dus'ns . iah
sioeA o. goods Tor me TON jenkins
S'ese
u harion 'eii lAs' nleAi ior me
-al4 ana wilIer goods
washington is now me center q
distraction
Some people. among them 30 per
cent Of oar congressman. want o.
conservation il the cellar
-
Harry Ardery says he would rat>srI
bee
Judge Hddreth: Who won The
the Huns to a standstill. The Yark.s
made en- run"
= gs>s
Some nations want Mexico to settle
settle M. IN
IA
The farmers from up crescen, wav.
put the kibosh 10 the Railroaders
here sunday in a fas. ana well ns,ved
va, xsr,., -. ,,..
g, n.nisess sesr,nr ana hz.s
|,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

-
Sheriff Robertson II notice that
thieves who raid cellars and carry off
whisky thar vas pu, away for mcdi-
cinal purposes, never take tie canned
rhuharh
Bill Melch. Being good neal
ticke; Al ne preseat time Is mans
lob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

Does your wife take IN washlr>-
Joey- No. So ~nni. understand
sch aid take VA ~a~AlaF. Joe No
sah. yoa's ~ronE takes in de- wash
In. saA. ana ! takes de wsshin cut
al ma ~ife dos II 4 stay home asn
DO n. sah-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21
s1lS

Harry coasAisn. formerly ~indo~
usnn~ ~ The y q i.nis AIRY xcoss
store = no~ located Al " smith. Ar
kansas where he has . splendid 20
sirioA a. aaserslsinf manager and
vlneo~ trimmer ~iik the welf Pol
icck dry goods comr4ny. one of the
largest Stores in Arkansas Harry
spent Saturday and Sunday here ar
rzaFinr 10 move
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21
AcidStol1Dach
Nooo1oo 9 o. oo 40
People Suffer

.sss % ::s -. sss - : ,:s -: : ss -
nss.asrs essa1zs sas nnS,rrss..e- s<s,s
ss@. e<<an8. No. UD<exnS. klaes ssSs
ssss ssa.sk & - ssE,ss sSS1se ss<.sss,s,
sel~nrs s1s<s<s sstsD slel esess ss6sr1s
|. $3.50 ss1trs ~ e<sss Zee - - ~
u8 - Aeo es>oHs<e rssy~nss- 0p~Ss
e1 ess see,<s - n<fscu>s~s. hrsSsd6p
ee-nae ea,seoeD-frossss sksm0os 49,
fsesss4sn- iunlaAoo. sr.st@es 60 of16s -
tsns - ossf ~ e-nds, u = sois = ssv tke6
sfs0 p<ess 60 81 70 seesf - sso< sss<es
ifoa Arsa <s~aoea
u ycs ase<s lrco ooUs<s spous<s o. ssss
reaoo 80 t~<< ~ s<1ksre 61srpos psS sro
sssS 80 s211G 49, zssa sn1 opNseeS <-.1
ssrs go 80 sz4lHos@ss9 80 a.. 49,
eu1lr<Al1s = sf~es ekho1Ho yoa roEEll
lo<Hs< - ssst os1s< 81 psef tFoutA- YEA
esI1IsAy ss1l ~ 80 tssA yosl gro -
I<eah - <-srsly - ps>s4oAs 4aez lsxs
tAIo>iS. ~ sox.1frfs1 n.o<fa ftn.eay
kasz tFls(s s.1s r<zs<i ffon Dsz1s ~ is1zg~s-
to2. t<kAi~s sssS tlosk 80 Asss ,o-s
sE'2 2sce s<i.-Ns es<e1 s1-s ss~ss 49, E1s
yseI Ss1<rs4 bssl<1 in4efss~s- ess Sllcsfs
t1s ed sn.~s sin saeos sbs saslty c~ms esasi
oft Ils ~ t>s 81 hAIu>IC ffs. Yoaf
efUsg,sx t-dss. u , gDsrs1s~>e o. Isss<
yes. ~ vos sw a. sss.ssss yo1I sr4stla
en- sssuss ycss Dassy.
eAT0NIc
y Ioa Yom AeZao4xf1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

Mrs Alice Tarvin OF ee7 Sorrh Fifth
street. has received word fhzt her
husband William Otis Tarvin. has
arrived safe from overseas and is nov
st Newport News. virg:nia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

Asdrss u JelsDs. soa q NJ -
Nrs p Jelsns. received his elscssrrs
ffcm Camp fike. Arka-sss. ant re-
ssFaes hone frisas msruins he slli
le>se THIS esealas foF fsii ~here he
~ill slst Als brother .na friends CO..
! lev aays .1Dl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

she ran hakc and she CO bres."
nre~." said The ok,aronan "Brew.
eh. That's rn-iA ,eckizS sa:e rs
SON 4
W. G-A e-urne o. sAe poor work
snsEsf ~te nsea ~ -. - Sa,ar-
o~y night: We'll. thank goodness.
still have my job.
Big shipment OF trimmed and an-
trimmed Panamas-very ex.raord'h-
AIRY valnes-see them in the window.
81 IS ana ssis Lutz Millinery Sec
tion-second floor.
Yesterday was an off day for the
wefs They didn't lose any where.
Crescent City nsighbcrhood enjoy
ed good rain Saturday evening
John Adams. Mr. Ford makes s
mucA better tractor han witness
John Loveless: A profiieer is 3
malignant person who never expects
TO run for office
Lloyd Leniz. -FvervfAing goes mp
on account OF The war and nothing
comes down on account OF peace
eastern markets are shot 10 pieces
and yon have 10 pay a bonus to &c.
goods al ali.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

Nidseason Hass-Blaek velvet an
satin crowns With maine srins. sssr
Luts MIlllneryNSecti6n-seccnd moor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

c1a Fiison has returned from
washlnfTon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

Andrew Jel.na. just returned frcm
France: The ses, way 70 scs France
Is from the stern. Q; . transport: tie
fines, thing I ever sa~ vas TIRE
Statue Of Liberty as we entered New
YORK harhor. I'm sure elSl 70 he in
Gods coan'r. again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

Stealing rhisxy is sfiil regarded as
crime and may never be recognized
as . psstiue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-21

The Chamber a. Commerce farnis-
I'd supply o, seats for Friday ever
ing's ooncer by Cui1re's eroelien;
sand These seals. however. are ons-
temporary Merchants should take
TIE matter up and each firm snrp 81
an eirAi-fco; seat thHs making "a,
permanent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SHOW INCREASE
IN LOCAL BANKS

With deposits growing, savings &C
counts going upward, and more money
changing hands than ever before,
bankers of Richmond are confident
that the condition Of the city Is the
best for some time.
Some factories are still not running
at full capacity on account OF the
change from war work to that OF peace
but the majority are running full time.
The payroll of one of Richmond's
largest factories is the largest in Its
history, and others, as reflected In
their accounts with the banks, are get
ting on a stable peace basis once more.
Big Sales Reported.
Stores in all lines of business report
q large volume of trade, two furniture
stores in particular, always sure In
dex of prosperity, reporting more sales
for the first quarter Of 1919 than in
the first five months last year.
One bank reported the biggest one
day and one-week deposit in its his
tory last week, and while others could
not say that their last weeks deposits
were the very largest all showed de-
posits going upward slowly.
The savings accounts, always sure
index among the people of moderate
means, also are going up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
FRIENDS MISSIONARY ORGANIZATIONS
ALL over j. s. TO SEND ENJOYS HERE

Reid of Philadelphia and Carrie L.
Chambers of Damascus, o. The com
mittee has called the Richmond meet
ing and has asked that each foreign
missionary agency of the country send
at least five representatives to con
fer in this city.
Those to Be Represented.
The organizations to be represented
are: American Friends Foreign Board
of the Five Years Meeting; Philadel-
phia Friends Yearly Meeting board
and Foreign Missionary committee
from Philadelphia Yearly Meeting;
Ohio Yearly Meeting; Friends Foreign
Missionary board of California; the
Friends Intercollegiate association OF
Student Volunteers; American Won.
ems Foreign Mission Union of Friends
composed of women from every Year
ly Meeting; American Friends Ser
vice Committee, which while not a
take up work in Russia and Serbia in
the near future which will be more
or less of missionary character.
A reception for the representatives
has been planned by the local Wom-
ems Foreign Mission Union, and will
be neld in the South Eighth street
Friends church Saturday afternoon
from $3.50 to 5 o'clock. At least sixty
Out-of-town persons are expected to
attend this reception. 1t will be of
an informal nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
Many Branches Open to
Men Who Enlist NolD

Sergeant Wright, in charge Of the
local recruiting station at Sixth and
Main streets, today called attention to
the fact that the United States govern
ment is calling for $4,000 volunteers
for overseas duty. He said that all
would be given an opportunity to see
the battlefields, Of France. and duty in
Italy and along the Rhine. The va
rious branches Of the service open for
enlisted men include the infantry, cav
airy, field artillery, engineers and
medical corps. The government wants
in it's army the following craftsmen
Electricians, linemen, telegraph and
radio operators, gas engine mechanics,
chauffeurs, ignition men, auto repair
men, transit men, levelmen, surveyors.
craftsmen, boiler makers. tool makers,
welders, carpenters, bakers, COOKS,
typists. stenographers, motorcycle
repairmen, ETC., as we'll as men who
have no trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
STILL DANGER OF
WAR, SAYS CURz0k
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 9.-Defending the
military bill in the House of Lords to
day, Earl Curzon Of Kedleston, presi
dent Of the council and government
leader in the House of Lords declared
that Vienna being in a serious posi-
ton and apprehensive lest it should
share the fate of Budapest, had turned
to Great Britain and said: IL you will
send ten thousand British troops we
can guarantee the situation"
Earl CurZon was not sure that war
conditions would not revive. He said ::
Il see clouds on the horizon which
may burst at any moment in a more
sinister form than anything yet seen
If the critics of this bill can show the
government how to rule Ireland with
out maintaining forty thousand troops
there they will confer . great favor
on the government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09

Representatives of every Friends
Foreign Missionary organization in
America will meet in South Eighth
street Friends church Of this city
at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning for
the purpose of considering ways and
means of cooperation and organiza-
ton in the foreign missionary work.
The conference will continue on Sat
urday and sessions probably will be
held Monday.
OF an idea of Gilbert Bowles, a Friends
Missionary in Japan" explained S.
Edgar Nicholson, who arrived home
today after several weeks in the east.
Mr.. Nicholson said that, though this
meeting probably would consider
deeply som of the ways and means
to accomplish closer cooperation and
organization in missionary work, the
agreemnts at the conference will not
be binding to the individual agencies
represented.
He said that Mr. Bowles' idea was
to follow the annual missionary con-
ference of North America. which is
usually held at Garden City, L. l., with
a conference of Friends to assist in
making their work more complete and
uniform.
The annual meeting of the North
American agencies was held in New
Haven in February this year instead
of Garden City, and Mr. Bowles' sug-
gestion was Immediately followed by
a Friends melting in New York city.
This latter meeting resulted in the
appointment of a continuation COM
mittee composed of S. Edgar Mich
olson, of this city, chairman; Max 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
CONVENTION OF
WAR VETERANS
Will BE HELD
American Legion Plans Nat
ional Session in St. Louis
May 8, 9 and 10.

NEW YORK, April "a committee
whose officers declared it represented
every state in the union, every rank
in the army and navy and every shade
of political belief. issued here last
night call for caucus in st. Louis
next month to effect a preliminary
organization of the American Legion,
to be composed of American veterans
OF the world war.
The caucus to be held May 8, 9 and
10, will pave the way for national
convention. set tentatively for Nov. IL,
when the organization intended to Of
fer membership to all officers and en-
listed men In the United States mill
tary or naval service between the date
of Americas declaration of war and
cessation Of hostilities, will be made
permanent. The caucus call was
signed by Lieutenant Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Of New York, chair
man; Lieut.. Col. Bennett Clark, of Mis-
souri,, vice chairman and Lieut.. Col.
Eric Fisher Wood. Pennsylvania, sec
retary, together with upward of 200
committeeman drawn from the com
missioned and enlisted personnel of
the army, navy and marine corps and
representing forty-eight states and the
District Of Columbia.
"The league will not interest itself
in politics." Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt de.
clared in discussing the embryo or
ganization. 1t will be strictly non.
partisan, he added, its objects being
to perpetuate comradeships formed
during the war, to preserve the his
tory of the conflict and to maintain
the principles for which American sol
diers and sailors trained. fought and
died.
Enlisted Men Invited.
The st. Louis caucus will be the
third formal meeting of the legion or
ganization, the first two following a
conference in February of a group of
officers in France having been attend
ed last month by nearly 1000 officers
and men of all branches of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. Before call
ing the assembly in this country it
was decided to make the preliminary
committee representative by includ-
ing enlisted men and by apportioning
the membership among the states.
AS eNluSuCt VI IHc piopooCu bCno
cratic character OF the legion is is
stated that the committee desires at
least half the delegates of the caucus
be men from the ranks.
Col. Rooseyelt's committee urged
that veterans Of the war communicate
with tho temporary committeeman
from their states, so that in the pre-
liminary state conference, all may
have a vote in the selection of dele
gates to the st. Louis melting. Dele
cations from each state, it is announc-
ed, should be twice the size of the
representation in congress.
In addition to the delegates and
their alternates, the committee said,
representatives of veterans and pa
triotic organizations already formed
would be invited to attend, together
with governors and adjutant generals
OF all states as honorary delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
Music Supervisors Back
From, National Convention

Miss Edna Marlatt and Mrs. Grace
Gormon have returned from st. Louis
where they attended the national con-
vention Of supervisors of music. The
State Music Teachers association
meeting will be held in Muncie, April
20 and 80. and May 1. Ralph c.
Sloane. head OF the music department
in the Richmond schools, is chairman
Of the executive committee.
Mr.. Sloane said there should be
at least a dozen teachers from Rich
mond in attendance at the meeting.
1t is the duty, he said, of all teachers
who have vocational students. to at.
tend the meeting. Methods in voca-
tional work will be one of the big fea-
lures of the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
Red Cross Awrds Will
Be Ciuen Out Shortl,

The award committee of the Wayne
County Red Cross committee met at
the headquarters yesterday and COM
pleted the final award report. AS soon
as this report is returned from the
divisional headquarters in Cleveland,
Red Cross work certificates will be
issued to Wayne county women who
worked 800 hours or more during the
period Of the war. A number Of wom-
en- from this county will receive GER
tificates, it is understood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
STORM TAKES TOLL
OF LIVES IN SOUTH
(By Associated Press)

DALLAS, Tex, April 9.-Three per-
sons we're killed and great damage to
building and farm property was done
by a storm throughout this district
last night and today.
A Missouri, Kansas and Texas
freight train was blown from the track
near Denison, Tex, and two train men
hurt.
DURANT, Okla, April Six per-
sons are reported killed, number of
others seriously injured and many
houses and barns were demolished in
storm which swept through this
county last night. 1t passed five miles
from here and did not hit any town in
the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
Technical Military Training
Opposed BY New Yorkers

NEW YORK. April 9.-Technical
military training for boys 16 to 18
years Of age as prescribed by the state
military commission law in force
Throughout the last year was condemn
ed by the state reconstruction COM
mission in a report forwarded to Gov
ernOr Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
Petain Pays Visit to
American Army Bases
(By Associated Press)

IBy AssOc1ated PreSSJ
PARIS, April 9.-Marshal Petain,
accompanied by General Castenau and
other French officers and Brigadier
General Harbord Of the United States
army, visited the American bases at
Bordeaux and ST. Nazaire Tuesday.
At Bordeaux the marshal reviewed
a battalion of American troops and
a company of French zouaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09

Drug clerks in Greater New York
have formed themselves into a drug
clerks union with view to getting
shorter hours and increased wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-09
High School Library
Contains 2, 900 Books

The books in the High school Ii
brary total 1000 volumes. There are
books for every department, all OF
which are the very best. Many vol
umes are duplicated, particularly those
used IN the English and history de-
partments.
In the literature and fiction depart
ment there are sos copies, in the Latin
and German section, 20; commercial
or business, 10; biography, 1928; civil
government and political economy, 48;
history. 45S, mathematics, 8; physical
science, 141; natural science, ITO; mis-
cellaneous, 8; domestic science and
domestic art, &c; art and mechanic
arts, SO; pedagogy, 251.
Comfort is assured riders on farm
ing implements by an Illinois invent,
or's seat, which is mounted on one end
Of a pivoted bar, the other end OF
which is attached to coiled spring to
afford balance and prevent shocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
BRITISH PLAN ON
PEACE LEAGUE
Cal Ms F AVO R
PreS't Wilson Respectful To-
ward Its Application of
His Principles.
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.

by United Press
PARIS, Jan. 1O.-The British may
have the honor of fathering the def
mite plan for application of Pres't
Wilson'S principle of a league of M
tions.
The impression was growing here
today that plans formulated by
members of the British war cabinet
may finally be adopted by the peace
conference IL is known that the
American delegates are sympathetic
ally studying ideas advanced 10y the
British officials and it is believed the
president. who has SOrmed his own
plan. is respectfully inclined toward
the British program
Added strength has been given 20
this view by the fact that Lord Cecil,
assistant secretary of state for for
eign affairs. who long ago took an
advanced attitude on this subject. is
engaging i'm constantly lengthening
conferences with the American rep
reseutatives. other influential mem
bers OF the British cabinet also sub
mitted data regarding the league of
nations. which the Americans are
studying thoroughly. and with grow
ing approval
CeciTs plans. it is known. con
template far more power for the
league than has been suggested
from other allied sources. It is be-
Heyed also that he is inclined to-
ward Wilson's attitude. that Ger
many should be admitted % proh3-
tionery membership. Cecil has often
expressed the view that formation
of the league is the most important
and should be the first work OF the
peace conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
Studebaker Head
Denies Receipt
of the Bonds

\. n. Ir~kinc. president of the
Studebakcr corporation made the
following ,tatemcnt con, 'rnine
the bond case.
Il returned Go ms officc from
week. abscnc,. m New York az
three O'Clock Yesterday AFTER
noon and have given out no in-
tcrNicNV- whatever Go ncN,~pa-
pers. Interviews purporIiue to
quote me ln this morning Chi
cago papers are purely fabrica-
tion~. The account Of what hap
pcned. "a reported 60 me. is a.
follows:
ION Jan =. Detroit bank
claims to have mailed u- by
registered insured mai; au en-
vciopcd addressed to The Suudc-
baker Corporation. south Bend.
Indiana. alleged to contain -
$1,000 bonds numbered 23.5&t
90 23.s5S inclusive. Tho south
Bend po~tofncc claims 60 have
received this letter and delivered
it TO e carrier on JAN. G. about
1915 "a. m. and also tu hJHc de-
HVcrcd TO this anne carrier other
registered and some regular
mail.
"Nc clo-c our office at t2:39
ga saturday,, and flrc carrier did
not arrive until after that time.
when lac gave the entire batch
OF mail I'm hi~ hands 90 "a boy in
our outer office. and took re-
cclpt~ from him There b. uo
evidence or record Of ans kind
whatever Ia our ofnc- that the
boy ever received This letter. or
ANYTHING resembling it. from tbs
c1rricr We deny that thc bonds
were dclicycrd 10 u-.
The delivery OF uHc bond-
was insured by thc fprwardin-
bank. aud representative of tho
Insurance company are conduct
ine the investigation. and they
have notified all banks and hrok-
cr- in the United static OF the
missing bonds lt will Dr. im-
possible for thc~c bonds Co De-
marketed
"A R ER~kINfs.
president