davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

M'NNNn ~ Amy "NN "'N'AA ~
Evans that Klein and Evans be APP
pointed a committed 10 see J.. ].
Clark in regards 10 water pipe. Mo-
ton carried.
Ordinance No. 81 was read for the
third time.
Motion by Tracy and second by
Evans that Ordinance No. 81 be
passed at third reading and ordered
published. Motion carried.
Jose Rascon's application for a
building permit was read.
]. A. Moore's application for a
building permit was read.
Motion by Tracy and seconded by
Evans that Jose Rascon's and J. A,
Moore's application for building per-
mits be allowed and permits ordered
issued. Motion carried.
W. G. Franklin's letter was read.
Motion by Tracy and second by
Evans that Max McGinnis and
Chauncey Wilson's service car H.
cense be revoked providing they dc
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

Tracy that v. L. Piepmeier be OH
cially awarded the contract for an
elghiy-foot bridge for si.5s5 and the
committee be instructed 10 draw up
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

Motion was made by Trustee
Tracy and seconded by Trustee Ev-
n that all bills be allowed and
warrants ordered issued for the
same.
n / Evnna Vea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25

uously contesting their spread. He ask ed for the hearty cooperation of mem bers of the publishers association in combating the evils of such principles as were advocated by the I. w. ".
 A similar plea was made by MT. Woil. who spoke of the value of the arbitra- ton agreement between his union and Inc association. He said this agreement had fully justified itself by keeping in iustrial peace during the trying days of the war. MT. Woll asked the CO., operation of the publishers in bringing about satisfactory conditions in their offices and in aiding. through the col umns of their papers, the union officers in fighting extreme radicalism by re- training from needless advertising of agitators.
 Mr. Hays discussed the principle of arbitration and declared that the off cers of his union regarded it as the only sane method of settling differences. He spoke of the difficulties members of his union were experiencing in meeting the greatly increased cost of living and asked the association to aid in relieving the strain caused by the diminishing purchasing power of the dollar. MT. Freel also discussed arbitration, endors- ing it as the ouly just way of preserv- ing industrial peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
SUITS FILED

Mollie Stoutermire, as administratrix suit yesterday in the circuit court against the Bessemer Coal. Iron and Land company for s1o,0oo damages, it being alleged that her intestate was killed in the mines of the company at Belle Ellen, by convict who was in the charge and custody of the defend- ant company.
 Suit was filed by w. O. Broyles Stove and Furniture company against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany and Walker D. Hines as director general of the railroad for $20O0 Tor alleged damage to 8 truck which was struck by a train of the defendant com pany.
 Ed Thomas filed suit against the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company for 5000 damages Tor ai- legged personal injuries.
 Suit was filed by S. G. Walker against c. E. Quinn, E. P Rosamond, Bryant Mccormick and Lena Quinn, doing busi- ness under the name of the Powell Coal company, and against the Powell Coal company and H. c. Hinton for $5OoO damages for alleged personal injuries
 Mamie Lawrence filed suit against the Centennial Ice and Coal company for s5oOO damages for alleged personal injuries received by Crosby Brown. her minor son, when he was struck by 3 truck of the defendant company.
 Suit was filed by Henry Dixon against c. G. Kershaw Constructing company for $5000 damages for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
PRESS ASKED ID
 AID IN FIGHTING
 |. W. w. PRINCIPLES
Heads of Two International Printing Trades Unions
 Present Plea at A. N. P. A. Convention
By Associated Press

New York. April 2s-Appeals to Amer can newspaper publishers to aid in fight ing the spread of ultra-radical princi- pies were made by the heads of two in- ternational printing trades unions today at the annual convention of the Ameri- can newspaper publishers association The days sessions were devoted entirely o labor questions and by invitation the heads of the four international unions engaged in the newspaper print ing trade addressed the convention.
 The four union leaguers were James J. Free president of the international stereotyping and electrical workers uEion: William McHugh, acting president of the printing pressmen and assistants union; John w. Hays, secretary and treasurer of the international typograph- ical union, and Matthew Woll president of the international photo engravers union.
 MT. McHugh said that many members Of local unions had been carried away by the doctrines of Bolshevism, but that all the officers of the international unions of the printing trade realized the fallacy of such doctrines and were stren-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
SYLACAUGA

Syiacauga, April 24.-(Special. )-Rev. G. W. W!lburn, who has had charge or the Second Baptist church at Mlsnon for sometime, has accepted call to the First Baptist church at Newton. N. C., and he and his family will leave next week for the new work.
 The remains of Mrs. Lon stewart who died at Ensley Tuesday, were brought to Sylacauga Wednesday and carried to Tallasseehatchie church, where burial was had.
 Another car of hogs were shipped from Talladega county this week. H:ghtower Bros. local dealers. were the shippers. and the hogs were or an excellent grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25


 1 a3. MIDWIFERY - Each midwife holding certificate of qualification under Birmingham Ordinance 55o-C, per annum -................... ] e4. MILLINERY-Each millinery es- tablishment or agent for sarne.... e5 MONEY BROKERS - ASSIGN MENT OF WAGES-Each person, firm or corporation engaged In trading in or taking or buying or selling assignments of wages al- ready earned or to be earned in the future by any person or per- sons employed, or to be employed by any other person, firm or cor poration, whethed principal busi- ness or not Gin addition to all other licenses fixed by this schedule).. 10 9s. MONEY BROKERS - INDUS TRIAL LOAN COMPANIES OR MORRIS PLAN BANKS-Each person, firm or corporation lending money on wages, salaries, personal / property, endorsement or personal security, at legal rate of interest, where such loan is to be repaid in weekly or monthly miscellaneous. e7 MOTOR VEHICLES = Motor truc,Ss or vehicles carrying freight for hire or reward. When freight capacity is not over one ton...... Over one ton and less than two
 and one-half ..............-....-...- l
 Over two and one-half tons........ es MOVING PICTURES. MUSETO-
 RUM. THEATEROIUM. ELEC-
 TRIC THEATRE OR PENNY AR CADE-Each person. firm or corpo-
 ration, where gross annual re- /.
 ceipts are less than $10000. 5
 s1o.O00 and less than $20.000. ......... 1e
 S2O. 900 and over .........-..-........- ~ e9' MUSEUM-Each performer or
 sleight-of-hand show, animal show
 or exhibition of like kind of de-
 scription, for each performance. 100. EWSPAPERS-Each agent
 for newspaper, daily or week
 ly, where subscriptions are
 taken, and papers delivered by :. 1o1. NEWS DEALERS-Each per
 son, firm Corporation. where
 principal business ..-........ IL
 Where not principal business. 102. 02.>OPTICIANS-Ea optician
 or dealer in spectacles. or eye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
Estray Notice . IEG (Ne

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 Probate Court.
 Taken up by Julius Sellers, on the 18th day of April, 1919, and estrayed before s. A. Parson, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. l, a certain dark bay mare mule, about Is hands high. 20 years old or over, shod all around; collarmarks with white spots on each side near top O. neck, one scar on right hip, freshly sheared and valued at $25
 Witness my hand this Mth day of April, 1919 J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25

IE
 Each ............ ..,.................. z Se. LUMBER YARDS-Conducting
 each lumber yard or dealer in.... 5, S7. LUNCH STANDS - Conducting
 where no tables are used-20 stools
 or less ........................ z
 20 stools and less than Q ......... 4
 90 stools and over .................. 51 SS. LUNCH STANDS-Where no
 stools or tables are used, and
 where gross annual business is less than $500.0O ,...................... N
 $500 and less than H,000 ............ Il
 $1 1,O0O and less than 5000 ........... 2 5000 and less than 5000 ............ 3 $3,000 and over ........................ 4 S9. LUNCHES AT SODA FOUN- TAINS-Each soda fountain serv- ing oysters or sandwiches, in addi- tion to all other license .,......... Il 90. LUNCH WAGON-Each operator of lunch wagon. 91. MEATS-GREEN MEATS-Each retail dealer in green meats, whether principal stock in trade or not, where gross annual busi- ness is less than s2,000 .............. 2 ] s20O0 and less than $3,000. ........ 8 5000 and over .................-...... b 92. MERCHANDISE L c E. N E. GENERAL-(Not to include any business for which license is spec ifcally required by any other sub section of this schedule). Each person, firm or corporation, where stock and fixtures average less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
 Notice to Coal Dealers

Notice to coal Oeaiers
 The Jefferson Davis Soldiers home, sit- uated on the L. & N. R. R. at Beauvoir. Miss, desires to secure sealed bids on b (fifteen) carloads of fancy lump coal, same to be delivered F. O. B. Beauvoir, Miss, as follows: 10 cars during the sum- mer months ears in December and 8 cars in January, 1920. All invoices to be paid in % days after coal is received. This Is a state institution. Please mail your bids to the undersigned on or before May l, 1919. E. TARTT. Superintendent the Jefferson Davis Sol ders Home. P. O., Biloxi, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25

$75Oo and less than $10,O00 ........ $500 s1O o00 and over ............ 10000 120. RESTAURANTS AND CAFES Each person, firm or corporation conducting a restaurant or eating house, where gross annual busi- ness is less than 5000 ............. 900 s5OOO and less than S75OO ...... 5000 s7sn0 and lass than S1OOOO ....... 4000 s1O,OOO and less than $15,000 6oO 12l. SEWER PIPE, SAND LIME AND CEMENT-Each dealer in, whether principal business or not where gross annual business IS less than 5000 ....... 15.00 5000 and less than 5000 OU 5000 and less than $5coO ......... p.oo S5O0Ot and less than $l0.0o0 5oW s1o Oo0 and less than S15.OOO . 75.O0 s1hOoO and over ...... 10000 122. SHOE REPAIRING-Each shoe cobbler, boot or shoe repairer,
 where no machinery is used 300 123. SHOE REPAIRING-Each per son, firm or corporation, where machinery is used, employing three emrloyes or less .......... 15.00 Three and less than six employees 25.0O Sjx empIoyes and over ...... 5000 ,o4 SHOOTING GALLERY-Each. 25.00 Transient. each. per week ...... 10.00 l25. SIGN PAINTERS-EACH .... 15.OO 126. SLOT OR VENDING MA ES-Displaying pictures, dis- tributing confections. gum, etc, playing music. weighing, at the same time penny or more dropped al said machine, per annum or less period of time.... 3.OO l5. SODA FOUNTAINS-Whe in- vestment is less than $400 1O.W s4O0 and less than s700 ............ l5.O Where investment is $7oO and less than $1OO0 ...................... o.U Where investment is 5000 and
 less than $1750 ..........-... Se.oe Where investment is $1750 and
 less than $2500 .............. 4o.oo Where investment is 5000 and less than s75Oo ......... s5o.OO |128 TAILORING = MERCHANT
 TAILORING OR LADIES'
 TAILORING - Each person,
 firm or corporation, where
 .hsn s5ooo 20oo sEoGn and less than S1O.0OO.. 5000 s1o 600 and over ....... 5000 129. TAXICABS-Each person,
 firm or corporation operating
 automobiles or motor vehicles
 commonly called and known as
 taxicabs for the carriage or
 passengers for hire, where more
 than cents per passenger is
 charged. for each car or ve-
 h1cle ...''..' Ao.N" 1SO. TELEPHONES-Each person
 firm or corporation conduct
 ing a telephone exchange.... loo.oo 13l. TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
 Each retail dealer, where not
 principal stock in trade 5.ou 132. WATCH MAKER AND RE-
 PAIRER-Each ......-.... lo.oV 1ss WATER WORKS COMPA-
 NIES-Each person, firm or
 corporation engaged in the bus
 mess of supplying water for
 public and domestic purposes.
 two (2) per cent of the gross
 receipts of such business Tor
 the preceding year.
 134 WATERMELONS- re- tail dealer. when sold by the
 slice, in addition to merchan-
 disc or all other licenses, for
 the season o.Vo LICENSE BASED ON VOLUME OF
 BUSINESS
 Sec 2 In all cases where the amount to be paid for license, depends upon the capital invested or value of goods stock, furniture and fixtures, or amount of sales ,or receipts. 1t shall be the duty of the person applying for sucn license to render to the city clerk or license collector a sworn statement of such capital or sales. or receipts. or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09

321st Inf. Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09
Pleasant Lane News.

Messrs.R. M. Harling, j. w. Park
man, R. H. Lanier, N. F. Manly and
P. A. Zimmerman attended a Mason
meeting in Greenwood last Monday
night.
Mrs. Annie Harling spent several
days of the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Lanier.
Mr.. W. W. Fuller visited our school
recently.
Mr.. Boswell and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Zimmerman OF Horns
Creek, Mr.. G.. C. Zimmerman of Cal
lison, Mrs. M. B. Byrd and Miss Mel
lie Byrd of the Gilgal section, Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Zimmerman were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Tim
norman an Sunday.
Mr.. Will Lagrone of Callison spent
Sunday with P. A. Zimmerman.
The Rev. M. M. Brabham was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Zimmerman last Sunday night.
Little Miss Ruth Hamilton is ill.
Subscriber.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09

The Mary Ann Buie chapter met
Thursday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. w. L. Coleman, Mrs. j. H.
White conducting the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. NJ T. Turner. The
chief matter of interest was concern
ing the support of the adopted
French orphan, and the treasurer was
instructed to send the full amount,
during the coming week. The money
for this was subscribed by the men,
bers. The treasurer reported $4,000
on hand. The chapter was delighted to
have several prospective members,
and one new one reported. Plans
were made for Memorial day for
which sermon is to be preached on
Sunday afternoon, May IL, 1919.
The Children of the Confederacy had
a fine report, as given by the leaders,
Misses Holland and Abrams, the re-
cent meeting being held with Miss
Loisa Watson. Their chief work will
be the support of a French orphan,
half of the funds being on hand.
Hampton's birthday, March 2Sth
having come on Friday which was es-
say day at the high school, the lead
ers of the C. of C. had the teachers
of the higher grades have the pupils
write on Wade Hampton, and some
of the papers were sent on to State
leader for the contest.
Beautiful resolutions on the death
of one of the most loyal members,
Mrs. F. NJ. Boyd, were read.
The meeting closed with interest
ing accounts of the parade of the
goth Division as witnessed by some of
the members.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09
Camp Branch News.

We regret to learn that Mr.. j. w.
DeLaughter is very ill. He has been
sick for two weeks. Hope he will soon
recover.
We are all glad to see ours boys
return from overseas and they de-
serve the welcome hand shakes.
Little Ellie Peeler, the daughter of
IMr. and Mrs. Ellis Peeler has been
real sick for several days but am
glad to say she is improving very
fast. Mrs. Peeler received a telegram
from her husband last Thursday, who
landed in Charleston. Hope he will
soon receive his discharge and come
home.
We were glad to have with US
last Sunday Mr.. Walter Griffis, who
lis just from France. 1t is very in
teresting to hear him talk and I am
quite sure he can tell you something
about his trip.
Miss Ruth Mcdaniel spent last
week with Mrs. Lizzie Prince.
Mr.. Marvin BARLEY is spending
this week with Mr.. Capers DeLaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Holmes spent
Sunday with Mrs. N. H. DeLaughter,
also Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. DeLaughter
and Mrs. Essie Bledsoe from North
Augusta spent Sunday at Mrs. N. H.
DeLaughter's.
Miss Lou DeLaughter has also
been on the sick list for several days
with chills and tonsilitis but is better.
A goodly number of Mr.. j. W. De-
daughters friends from Edgefeld
came to see him Sunday. Among
them were his niece, Mrs. Emma
Jackson and her husband and daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Holston.
On account of sickness there is
not much news this week so will make
it short.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.

ance Union.
The Jubilee meeting of the w. G..
T. U. was held on Monday afternoon
at 5 o'clock with Mrs. j. w. Stewart
and Mrs. Kate Kernaghan, hostesses
Rev. A. L. Gunter was present and
conducted the devotions. The attend
ance was large and enthusiastic, and
the opening song was Cali Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" Mrs Tillman
accompanying on the piano.
Mrs. NJ. P. Wells read very fine
article in her inimitable way, fore
word to the Victory Year Programme,
and Mrs. Tillman gave a sketch Of
Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson, a
white ribbon comrade who has recent
ly passed into the great beyond.
The Jubilee song was rendered as a
quartette by Mrs. A. B. Carwile, Mrs.
w. L. Dunovant, Mrs. R. G. Lee and
Rev. A. L. Gunter, and was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated.
Mrs. Abner Broadwater read a
World Wide Glimpse Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union which
gave fuller idea of the scope of this
round the world organization.
A delightful feature of the occa-
sion was hearing the gold medal win
ners give their selections in song and
story. The musical number was sung
as solo by Dozier Tompkins and the
oratorical selection by Mitchell Wells.
These two were loudly applauded.
Year books were distributed to
each member present, and literature
giving the judgment of eminent ply
Fsicians on the evil of alcohol in infu-
enza and pneumonia.
Plans were suggested for Baby
Day early in May, and the next meet
ing was announced at Mrs. Lovick
Smiths May 5, when we hope to have
speaker on Child Welfare. The re-
port on Temperance Sunday was
made showing an observance in SIM
pie way of Temperance Sunday in all
the Sunday Schools.
Plans were made for the W. c. T.
U. meeting at the Baptist Church on
the fourth Sunday night in April.
!. The collection for the. Jubilee Fund
twas twas about $50, and another contri2
button was the gift of Mrs. Kate Ker-
naghan of S25 to make her husband,
Mr.. T. ]. Kernaghan, memorial
member of the South Carolina W. C.
T. U. This was done on account of his
great love and esteem for the organi-
zation, and his name will appear on
the Minute books of the South Caro-
lima w. C. T. U. as long as the W. C.
T. U. lasts and the money will be used
to carry on and extend temperance
and prohibition work in the world.
/ Little Martha Stewart handed a.
round silver basket in which the col
lection for Marie Olivier was placed.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Alb
ner Broadwater, Mrs. Mamie Tillman
and Mrs. j. L. Minis was appointed
to confer with the Civic League and
other organizations in reference to
the establishment of a Rest Room on
the suggestion of Mrs. w. L. Duno-
want.
IL The contribution to the Jubilee
Fund was very generous and was a
free will offering from those present.
When all the members are heard from
we hope it will reach the $500 asked
for.
The hostesses, assisted by Miss
Mamie Dunovant and little Miss
Katherine Stewart served iced tea
and a dainty salad course. The union
was glad to welcome several visitors
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09
Visit to- ssate Capitol in Boston.
56 Gainsboro Street,
Boston, Mass.

Dear Advertiser:
An Englshman made this comment
about the massachusetts, State Capt.
ltol, ear the most beautiful city in
America, as farsas I have seen is Bos-
ton, and the State House is the most
beautiful m5the country. At Wash
ington, atAlbany, at Chicago, and
elsewhere, you see much grander and
more costly structure, but this is per-
feet in tasts and proportion. The sit
uation is NOBLE and has been made the
best Of"
Charless Bulfnch, the architect of
the Capitol was also the architect of
the Capitol At Washington. The glis-
tening, gildad dome is visible long
distance away and a visit to the inte-
rior is well worth the time of even a
historian or teacher. Massachusetts,
has the largest State reference Ii
brary of anyEof the other states in
the Union. 4 walked through the Ii
brary. There were shelves for every
state, but since South Carolina was
represented only by huge volumes
containing. laws and reports, I didn't
bother totake the books from the
shelves. We are all secretly bored by
reports even from our own state and
l didn't expect to come in contact
with any of its laws. was interested
in the battle flags and historical mu-
raj paintings
Memorial Hall, near the center of
the building, has circular gallery a
bove supported by marble columns.
In four inches in opposite sides of
1.-THE rooms are groups of richly color
led battle flags carried by the volun-
teers in the War Between the States.
Though every now and then we see
relics or monuments in reference to
the late Civil War, the trophies and
statues more often have reference to
the war Of American Indepe ldence.
One picture represents Paul Revere
hurrying through the village. calling
: 'thes count oM to be up and to
.Farms.n iAnot her is a picture Of ths
tRosts as; lttaiss PIC;
Ituredsit to.be, with the colonistS dis:
guised as Indians. Certainly our fore,
fathers did their uprising pictures,
quely. A few days ago l saw the spot
where the Tea Party took place. The
place is now dry land, since the ocean
has been pushed out and the street
built up so that the exact scene of the
Tea Party has been covered. A bronze
slab is the only mark and by the dim
light l could just read the inscription
The verse was rather funny. l re,
member the gist of it ran something
like this, "never was such drink
compounded as the colonist brewed
and the tyrants drank that night ir
Boston harbor." Certainly, at least
they drank the humility of being sur
prised by the restless patriots. We re
call that George the Third was a Ger
man and that great many of hi:
British disagreed with him, so that af
ter all our grievance was with Ger
many and not with England. The AT
Ilantic Ocean washes the shores o.
imany states, but who shall say tha
Massachusetts and South Caroline
are not among the greatest? DAME
Webster said: "Let me rec,lr to pleas
ling recollections, let me remind yo,
that in early times no States cherish
ed greater harmony both of principle
land feeling than Massachusetts an:
South Carolina"
Florence Minis.
Pleasant Lane News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09
TRUNK WASH, FRUIT TREES

IS. C.
TRUNK WASH, FRUIT TREES.
For giving life and for destroying
cankers.
Quick lime, 20 pounds; Laundry
soap, 3 pounds; Sulphur, a pounds;
water, rs gallons.
This will treat near 800 trees.
To make, dissolve soap in 8 gallons
of hot water; make thin paste of sui
phur and add to soap solution; add
this mixture to the lime slowly while
the lime is slowly shaking in a barrel.
Dilute gradually to 25 gallons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-09
Death of Mrs. Turner.
{Communicated.)

After lingering illness for sew
eral months, Mrs. w. E. Turner pass
ed away at her home Friday night,
April 4th. The funeral service was
held at McKendree church by Rev.
NJ. M. Brabham.
She had been a member of McKen-
dree church for several years and will
be greatly missed.
She leaves a husband and eight
children to mourn her death.
She has gone to be with Jesus, in
the land where there is no sickness,
no sorrow. and no pain.