davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

HRIECE SBT7, heir to the
throne Of Egypt, forms .
strong liking for Ana, .
learned Scribe and takes him INTO
his palaes q Tanis as his private
h5Fariaa- While walking through
the city thsy see an old Hebrew
slays brutaly slain by an Egyptian
captain. The slain mans daughteE,
MeEapL knOwn for her beauty as
AooR o. Israel" appeals to Seti,
Who promptly orders the captain
beheaded. In Pharaoh's court the
next day two prophets Of Israel de-
mand the release of their people.
When Pharaoh refuses they curse
him and his land. At Seti's request
his father sends him into Goshen
to investigate the tales Of injustice
70 the Hebrews. With him, lest he
be too tendeF-hearted, Is sent his
coUsin, AmenmeSes.
To insure the royal succession
Pharaoh commands the marriage
o. Prince Seti with his half-sister,
Princess Userti. BakenkhOnsu and
ID. wise men Of the court, warn the
Prince Of impending dangers IN his
mission among the Hebrews. Ac-
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

The crOwning of Amenmsses
= row. notwithstanding an the
M woes that fen On EgyDt and q
= certain secret s0rrOW Of my
own, began the happIsst Of the
days which the gods have given
me. We went to MsnnsfeE or
Memphis, the white-waIIed city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

coFdfnxly the Princess gives SGti
and Ana coats Of NAH and swords
for their protection. For eight days
the Princes Court Of Inquiry listens
70 the story Of WrO1gs done the
IsFaeIites. In the desert one eve
ming SSd and Ana find Merapi lost
and hurt They bring her home,
thereby awakening the jealousy of
Laban, her betFOthed since child
heed.
Fan6yfng Seti has desecrated
thefT Holy Temple q band Of He
bEsWs attempt to murder him on
his hOmeWard journey. His life
u saved BY Merapi whom he takes
with him to the palace. Pharaoh
desires 70 punish the Hebrew ma
ton with death, or more grievous
enslavemsnt, but Seti objects and
the matter is left for the next coun-
ell to decide.
To prove the supremacy Of Jah-
ven, Merapi undergoes a test in the
temple which results in the down.
fan of the god Anon. At the meet
ing Of the council Seti refuses his
consent 70 the massacre Of the
Hebrews. Pharaoh deposes him
and makes Amenmeses heir to the
throne. Then Pharaoh has a stroke.
. The Death of Pharaoh.
being buried from an evil world.
Hearkeu." he added, with a change
q tone and gesture "YOG think
ne . fool ana q weakling; Q
dreamer, also; you, the clear-eyed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

where ! was born,
the city hat / loved.
New No longeR did
I dwen IN . little
house near to the
enclosure Of he tenn
PIE Of Ptah, which
Is vaster and more
splendid tAan all
those Of Thsbes or
TaniA Ny home vas
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

poor maid, much Of which,
as it was spoken rapidly
In an ancient form Of He
brew, We did not under
stand. He cursed her Nv
ing, dying and after death.
He cursed her in her love
and hate, welded or alone.
He cursed her in child
bearing or IN baTTenness
and he cursed her children
after her to all generations.
I a-HE - ,lAAWa-A -. .-.A
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

Continued on Page 10.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

Copyright, 1919, by Star Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

S0-ACRE farm for sale; 40 open land; 40 in timber; good mule: head cat tie: shoats; 30 chickens: tools, corn and feed stuff; bargain for quick sale. Tom Johnson. Pell City. Ala. Route l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
PROGRESS
 IN SALE OF SEALS
Counties Over State Meeting With Success in Raising Funds to Fight Tuberculosis In
 Alabama

Reports from six counties of Alabama in the Red Cross Christmas seal sale TOW in progress throughout Alabama, &C., cording to announcement yesterday from the offices of State Director Philip B. Warner, show much interest being mani tested in the campaign, which has for it's object the raising of funds for the 1920 programme in Alabama against tu- berculosis. Among the counties which have reported to the state headquarters are the following:
 Calhoun County-"Reports from all sec tions of county show very favorable pro- gress with every indication that Calhoun will go over the top
 Pickens County: ''The budget for Pick ems county will be reached at an early rate; sale of seals and health bonds very active throughout the county"
 Clay County: First days sales in the drive show every indication of surpass- ing the county's allotment"
 Cleburne County: ''Wonderful pro- gress reported in all sections of the will reach quota within the next few days.
 Limestone County: First days booth sales were over s100 Will surely reach gucta-
 Montgomery County: We are making fact progress in securing Mont tgomery's $ budget of s50.000o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
STREET ELECTED
 JUNIOR WARDEN
 OF GRAND LODGE
Alabama MasOns Elect Grand Officers and Ad- pOurn-Percy .B. Dixon
 New Grand Master

Montgomery, December Especially ) At the closing session of the grand lodge of Masons of Alabama in Mont gomery Thursday Oliver D. Street of Guntersville was elected junior grand warden. Other officers elected follow
 Deputy Grand Master Percy B. Dixon or Mobile, grand master; Grand Warden Julian F Spearman of Anniston as deputy grand master; Junior Grand Warden Duncan c. Carmichael of Doth an as senior grand warden. Those re- elected follow: Grand Treasurer John w. Terry of Montgomery. Grand Sec retary George A. Beauchamp of Mont gomery and Grand Tiler Charles J. Walker of Hartselle.
 s Bonds in the sum of 5000 for the erection of an addition to the Masonic Home in Montgomery were authorized Tn a favorable report from the finance committee. The bonds will bear 6 per cent interest, and will be issued as the need arises. The last business of the annual session was the installation of the new officer for the next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
STEAGALL-HAYEs

The friends of Miss Eleanor Hzyes Tn Bessemer will be interested to learr or her marriage to MT. Elbert D Stegall at her home in Jackson. Tenn. next "wednesday evening. The follow ing invitation has been received here.
 Mrs. Stockely D. Hayes invites vo,, 10 be present at the marriage of her daughtF Eleanor. to MT. Elbert ID. StegaH on Wednesday evening. De- cember 10. at o'clock, 2os9 wsnA Baltimore street. Jackson. Tenn.
 Mss Hayes taught mathematics f,, the Bessemer High school for two years and was universally popular fn the city. She left her school duties ouring the war to go into Red Cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
CIRCLE OFFICERS EIErrEn

At meeting of Bessemer Grove No i1, Woodmen Circle. there was a large attendance andN officers for the com Ing year vszA elected. The following oitlcers were chosen: Mrs. Fannie bedford, guardian. Mrs. Minnie Quinn. past guardian Mrs. Emma Horne. e.eTKi Mrs. spain, banker; Mrs. Meizie McIsau ghlin. advisor; Mrs. Blair atS tendant; Mrs. Cannon. chaplain: Mrs Carris, inner sentinel; Mrs Landers' outer sentinel; Mrs. Ernie Fowler team captain: Dr. G. D Waller. phyxi- clan. The managers will be elected at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
THE GIRL WHO WOW.

Preparations have been completed Tor the play. "The Girl Who Won.n which will be presented at the high school auditorium Friday evening at So'clock. The cast was WEI seIected and the play Is being directed bv Mrs J. M. Ingram, and the performafsce is said to be of unusual interest for an amateur performance. Miss Iinnie Mae Lipscomb and W. c. Baty will play inc. leads and among those deserving of special mention in the cast are the TWO Juvenile actors. David Griffith and .iio .s.,. raunter. Quite number of tickets have been sold and T Iarrs at- tendance is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
MOOSE MEETING

There was large attendance at tho meeting of the Bessemer Moose lodge Wednesday evening at o'clock, about 70 members being present Fred Gaunter. Jerry Hagerty and Steve Guarineri were made members. Cisars ana refreshments were served and the meeting was altogether pleasant Plans were made Tor masquerade ball to be given on Tuesday evening Dere,,. Der 9. when dancing will begfn at O clock. Elaborate preparations will be made by the social committee for the success of the dance. The com mittee Is composed of the following members: Harry Romano. George w. Bowen and Chelse Hagler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

terest is being manifested In the game among the high schol pupils. as there Is much rivalry between the literary societies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
THE COST IS SALL-THE RESULTS LARGE-CALL MAIN 49OO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

HOUSES FOR SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
EASTERN STAR cIuR

Members of the Bessemer chanter order of Eastern Star. met at the resi-, oense or Mrs. r. N. Caton Wednesdav V aIternoon and organized an Eastern atar club The object of the organixa- .,on VIII De to stimulate interest in the organization and for the social ~, tertainment of the members. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Ma tlIda Ward. Mrs. Mae Lipscomb. Mrs Rosa Mitchell, Mrs Lucille Inpran, Mrs. Ida Davidson. Mrs. Ray Goldberg Mrs. Roxie Emil, Mrs. Maud Caton Miss Annie D, Haley The next meet- ing VIII take place at the residence of Mrs. w. IL Nss6 1918 Berkeley ave nue. on Tuesday afternoon Decar, Der g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
CEMETERY LOTS ron sALE x
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice Stockholders Meetiur

Stockholders Meeting
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National bank of Birmingham will be held on Tuesday, January IS, 1920, at it's banking house, corner Second avenue and Twentieth street, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, between the hours of II a. m. and 12 m, for the purpose of electing a board Of directors to serve for the ensuing year. THOMAS BOWRON,
 Cashier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
NEW BOOKS FOR LIRRARv,

NIT and Mrs. c. B. Holingsworth aLre spending some time in Louisville Kv
 Fred Bruins is visiting his parents Mir and Mrs. l. F. Bruns. on Fifth ave nue.
 Mrs, J. F. Lee of Atlanta. Ga. is the guest Of her parents. Dr. and MxA E. L. Edmundson.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mcconnell hsxw returned from their wedding trin tc points in the north
 J. J. Phillips has returned from . business trip to Sylacaura
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
PERSONALS

Apout 50 new books have been re- centiy purchased by the librarian and VIII De placed on the shelves as early as tney can be catalogued. The larger portion of the books are works of ssS, tion of higher order, with soma tx,vs- nile books and few reference works. The library is one of the most pouuh hnr places in the city and the early cloefnr this week has been a considerable in convenience until it was understood that the library closed at o'clock.
 some new furnishings have bean added also to the main room of the iiorary Tn attractive new green rugs to harmonize with the interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
RE:sSE:MER NEWS

| Bessemer. December 4.-(SpeciaL)- 1 There was much confusion among the l business men of the city Thursday aft l of the modified ruling of the fuel sav- !, ing law, and to the use of lights from l the statements made public through
 the press. Mayor B, C. Jones. at his
 office ip the city hall, was kept busy answering telephone calls and was a | much worried man. as he had not re- ] ceiyed any explanation as to the exact rules to be observed from the modified
 fwcl saving law.
 l Merchants over the city kept open
 until after dark. some of them using
 the electric lights, but others using candles or kerosene lights. whereas the ! preceding day the yhad closed uni formly at o'clock.
 Mayor Jones states that Bessefh CT will observe the same regulations as Birmingham. and that Bessemer mer- chants. business houses offices and in dustries may remain open their usual hours, provided they do not use heat or light derived from the burning of coal after the hours of o'clock in the afternoon and before 9 o'clock in the morning.
 According to the regulations as un- derstood by Mayor Jones, he states that Before and after the hours of restriction anyone may use candles, kerosene. acetyline or other lighting appliances not derived from electricity or gas manufactured by the use of coal"
 J. R. Morton. president of the board of trade. also received a number of in- quiries as to the exact meaning of the modified order. He s." cd that. al- though the merchants were open until n 'nl I:
 ing done on account of the opinion pre- vailing that the stores would be closed at o'clock
 The merchants of Bessemer are much concerned about the closing hour for Saturday. as that is the day for the largest amount of trading in the city and especially when there are large paydays in the district. as will be the case on next Saturday. The temporary lighting equipment that can be pre- pared will not be sufficient to light the places of business for the amount of shopping that will oe lone The merchants are anxious that they be all lowed late closing hour on Saturday.
 FOOTBALL GAME
 A game of football will be played between the Wilsonian and Bullard so- cieties Friday afternoon on the roll ing mill field. The teams are made up of the scrubs and under class men. the varsity men not being allowed to play in these gams. Practice games were being played Thursday afternoon. with w c. Paty coaching the Bullard and Bein Grigsby and William Thomas. varsity linemen. coaching the Will sonians.
 On the following Friday afternoon the winning tea mwill play the Per shing society team. and the three teams will be graded in athletics by the record they make. The game will be caled at As30 o'clock and much in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Judge Hingle Drowned
sy Associated Prcs'

New Orleans. December 4-Judge R. Emmett Hingle of Pointe-a-La- Hache, La. of the Twenty-ninth judicial district court, comprising the parishes of PlasMc- mine and St. Bernard, was drowned to- day when he fell from his boat into Oak river while fishing. The judge was alone in the boat at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
St. Louis Papers ConsoI;d.+.

=. " NsSociated PreSa
 St Louis. December 4--The St. Inniy Republic, one oSthe oldest newsnaner. sr the United Std1es and the first to ba us1a- hshed west os the Mississippi river hns been purchased by it's competitor. the st Louis Globe Democrat and win susnend publication with tomorrow's issua. 1t v,.x announced formally tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
WANTED = Experienced
waitress 6 days week. APP
ply JOY Lo, 100 State St,
Hammond. 6-ls--t

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS. SIS: HAMMOND. IND. May
II, 1919.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works of the City of Ham
mond. Indiana. that it is desired and
deemed necessary 20 improve Indiana
avenue. Section ID in the City of Ham
mond. Indiana. from the center line of
Holman street to the west line of Oakley
avenue. by lowering and constructing
therein. between said terminal points. an
eighteen inch double strength yitrified
socket pipe sewer with manholes. 4
catch basins, 81 old and 81 new six inch
house connections. 81 feet in length. as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
No 121. adopted by said Board on the
14th day of May, 1919.
All work done in the making Of said
above described public Improvement shall
be in accordance with the terms and
conditions Of the Improvement Reso-
luton No. 721 adopted by the Board OF
Public Works on tho above named date,
and the detailed drawings. plans. pro6les
and specifications which are now on file
and may be seen in the Office Of said
Board OF Public Works Of the City oc
Hammond Indiana. The Board of Pub
lie Works has fixed the 4th day OF June.
1919. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. as date for
the hearing of all persons interested or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
Boy Scout
Column

The Victory loan is over and the
Scouts did their part. Now for a long
steady pull to make this summer 9
camp the biggest and best ever.
WINNERS.
Charles Kilborn. Troop No. 4; Harry
Miller. Troop No. 5; John DIETRICH.
Troop No. 8; Jerome WALSH. Troop No
L.: and Charles Stamm. Troop No. ;,
were the five Scouts who ranked highes,
at noon Saturday and therefore Mr.. Bel
man purchased hundred dollar bond
from each
To jerome WALSH Of Troop No. II. Is
awarded the frst prize OF Two Dollars
for the sale Of thirteen bonds for s1o5o
and who turned in the first bond sold at
the opening Of the campaign.
Harry Miller and Charles Stamm are
tied for second place in the number Of
bonds sold; twelve bonds for 1880 and
Miller sold twelve bonds for $500. Each
will receive fifty cents.
Althogether the Scouts sold 17s bonds
for S14,T5o. and six Scouts qualified for
medals. These boys are: Jerome Wal
ski. Troop No. II; Harry Miller. Troop
No. 5: Charles Kilborn. Troop No. !;
RaIston Miller. Troop No. 3; WATSON
Wilson. Troop No. 5; Charles Stamm
Troop No. 5.
Col. LeGrand T. Meyer sold twenty
three bonds to eleven different persons
and will receive a medal.
All subscription cards must be re
turned this week These are charged
against the various Scouts and must be
accounted for.
BRING IN YOUR NAILS
All troops should bring in the nails
gathered and the Scoutmasters are
asked to give an official statement OF
the count Hundreds Of thousands have
been picked up and Hammond's streets
and alleys are far safer for the Lizzie
and other rubber tired vehicles than ever
before.
II your troop is not on the final list Il
will not be our fault. Only nails and
other sharp bits OF metal found in the
streets and alleys may be counted
Glass should be removed but not counted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY or HAMMOND. INDIANA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
You are hereby notified that the Board
OF Public Works of said City will re-
ceive bids up to June Attn. 1919, at ten
clock A. NJ, for the construction of a
macadam pavement 81 feet wide with
the interstices filled with poured asphalt,
1870 lineal feet of p inch lead water
services. 50 corporation cocks. stops and
boxes. lie lineal feet of cement marginal
curbing, Drackert street. from the west
curbline of Taper avenue to the west
curb line of Columbia avenue, authorized
by Improvement Resolution No. 715. as
specified in the plans. proflles and de-
tails now on file.
All bids must be accompanied by a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; market &C
tive and 10 q 15c higher than yesterad
average; top. $1,000: bulk. $1,000 q
2oSo; heavy. 5000 @ 1880: medium
s2o.5o q 1890; light. 2o.s0g 2O.S5; light
lights. 1885 a 20.50; heavy packing sous
Sl9.s5 20.20 packing sows. $3.50 q
1885; pigs. $685. 1856.
CATTLE-Receip 5000; beef steers
butchers and she stock slow and about
steady; bulls slow to lower; calves
strong; feeders steady; beef steers.
heavy choice, s16.75 1925: medium.
s14.00 G170o; lightweights good. s1425
d17.00; butcher cattle heifers. $3.50
1925, cows, ss15G 1900; bulls. 5000
1925; Gamers and cutters. cows and
helfers. $3.50 1850: veal calves. $3.50
q 1850: stockers and feeders steers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
RESORTS
RA|DED,
TRIALS HAD

In the presence of a group of
the leading citizens of Indiana
Harbor including eight or ten So
ciety women and workers in sew
eral branches of welfare and Red
Cross activities, two cases were
heard in Judge Cohen's court this
morning against keepers and in
mats of diSorderly houses in that
end of the city.
The first case was against John
Sporniak as keeper of a place at
3474 Pennsylvania avenue and
Marie Backer, 1745 w. Park ave
nue., Chicago as an inmate.
OFFICERS GIVE TESTIMONY.
This was pulled last night by Officers
O'Donnel and Makar who testified that
the reputation of the place was bad and
who gave indisputable discriminating
evidence. As a result. Sporniak was
given a fine OF $40 and costs and Marie
Backer was given $500 and costs and
one hour TO get out Of town. Sporniak
was also cited TO appear before Mayor
Mccormack at one o'clock this after
noon when Judge Cohen would recon-
mend to the mayor that his pool room
license be revoked and that the place
be closed.
The other case was that against ].
Brown as keeper, James Gust as an as
sociate with Hammond women. Lucille
Murphy. Anna Miller and Ellen Thomp-
son as inmates This was the case that
resulted from a raid made by citizens
of the Harbor who had been sworn in
as special police al the time OF the Boil
shevik excitement.
KEEPER FoRFEIrs 5oND.
None OF the women showed UP for
trial. Neither did Brown who was
charged as being the manager. The
women had put UP a cash bond OF $25
and Brown had a real estate bond for
500. These bonds were declared de-
faulted This situation caused Judge
Cohen to make a ruling that hereafter
persons arrested on similar charges
must put up a cash bond Of $500 or a
real estate bond for that amount on
which he had passed favorably. He
said that this matter Of getting away
from trial by defaulting a small bond
was becoming altogether too common
and that he intended to see that the
practice was stopped. His remarks
audience present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

whose property is affected by said inn
provement, and will decide whether the
benefits that will accrue to the property
abutting and adjacent to the proposed
Improvement and to said City Will be
equal TO or exceed the estimated cost
of the proposed Improvement as esti-
mated by the city Civil Engineer.
{. II. HUFFMAN.
.. +. HIGHLAND,
w. c. HANNAH.
o-l6-23. Board of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
You are hereby notified that the Board
or Public Works cf said City will re-
ceive bids up to June 4th, 1919. at ten
o'clock A. NJ. for the construction of
a macadam pavement. 81 feet wide with
the interstices filled with poured asphalt
$500 lineal feet OF II inch lead water
services. so corporation cocks. stops and
boxes, 116 lineal feet of cement marginal
curbing. on Eaton street. from the west
curb line of Taper avenue to the west
curbline of Columbia, authorized by I'm
provement Resolution No. Tic. as speci-
fed in the plans. profiles and details now
on file.
All bids shall be accompanied by n
certified check for not less than two and
one-half per cent of the estimated cost
Of said Improvement.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
c. H LUTIMAN
o. L. HIGHLAND.
". c. HANNAH,
5-1s-23 Board of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC. WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS. SIS: HAMMOND, IND, May
14th. 1919.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works of the City of Ham
mond. Indiana. that it is desired and
deemed necessary to improve Cleveland
and Euclid avenue. in the City of Ham
mond. Indiana, from the center of Calu-
met avenue to the center of Euclid ave-
nue. along the center line of Cleveland
avenue. thence north to the south right
Of way of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road and south from the center line Of
Cleveland avenue TO the north line Of
standard avenue along the center line
Of Euclid avenue. by constructing there
in. between said terminal points an
eighteen and fifteen inch double strength
vitrificd socket pipe sewer with man
holes. 81 lineal feet OF . inch vitrifled
socket pipe. ~ six inch house conncc-
lions. 80 feet in length. as authorized By
Improvement Resolution No 722, adopts 81
by said Board on the 14th day of May
1919.
All work done in the making OF said
above described public improvement
shall be in accordance with the terms
and conditions of the Improvement Res
olution No. 122, adopted by the Boare
! of Public Works on the above nance
| date. and the detailed drawings plans
profles and specifications which are nov
| on file and may be seen in the Office Of
said Board of Public Works of the Cit,
| OF Hammond Indiana. The Board Of
| Public Works has fixed the 4th day al
June. 1919. at ten o'clock A. NJ. as
date for the hearing of all persons in
| terested or whose property is affected
| by said Improvement. and will decid
| whether the benefits that will accrue L