davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-28
First Woman FLYER.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 49,
Mrs. Hilda Hewlett, England's first
woman flyer and airplane builder, is
here today on her way to superintend
the erection of an airplane factory
for the New Zealand government.
During the war, Mrs. Hewlett's air
plane factory built the British gov
eminent two planes a day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-28

curing tA0 SAAAAc
was lookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that l am
recommending it to
other expect a n t
mothers. B e f ore
taking it, some days
I suffered with neu.
ralgia so badly that
/ thought l could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
Of Lydia E. Pin k
hams v 9 ge table
Compound I was en-.
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, l h ad
gained In strength
and was able to go
around and do all
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-28
''' TO BE.
e,..,,ld Read Mrs. Monyhan's
A' Letter Published BY
Her Permission.

,,,.,he,l. Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkharn's
r!Mal0 ssbl Compound helped me 80 much
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-28
Before The Advent
OF Wonlan's G!adness

Women Who Know Take Precaution
Against Suffering.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-28

! in al
FORE II
edient|
Englis
Put III
nts. |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
JUST WONDERING.



How did YOU happen to De just you,
when lifo is 40 old and you came
SO latc7
supposing hunted tbc whole world
through
Would ! know Won them Was u
chance on fate
!Iow did you happen 10 find just
me-
when the worlds so fun and I'm
$40 small7
How do YOU think that q came 10
be-
can You hear bu, One when so
many CALI
.Tho rose is born just 20 smell so
sweet.
NId ho useful herbs and the
Tulips bright
Tine peach .s given us just t0 eat.
And th. grass grow green Boa The
sum warm light
Tu. hca u born for 'he roses Hiss
Ucr nectar b. though bee knows
mon WuE
.If God DOB uls wisdom plans all this
could .... h.f .U. could Dog
.u.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Retter Lookinp-Iakc
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin y1I'1w-c0mplculnpl'l.i
tongue coated .rpCutspo og-you have
a bad taste IN your u0uth--al1lE r1good
feeling -vyou should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Table,s-a substitute
i1rlal0ul-wcre prepareIby DLLlw-gl
after II years Of study with his patients
Dr. TdvardgOuyc Tables are O purely
vereta e compound u.x.d with olive OIL
lol wil know them by th-.r olive color
To have a clear. p.lk skin, br''At eye
no rup'cs o feeling Of bu @ ~.
childhood days you must Cct Of t.- c-.,-,
Or. Edwards Olive Ia'.cts act on tf
liver and bowels like ca.omel-yct have
no dangerous after effects.
They starr the Bile and overcome constr
patton That's why millions OF boxes a..
sold annually az lOc and DC per box All
druggists. Tale one or two nightly and
80 A. -fa-risffa raElifa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
LAmLlLr Dlnh NIcct..

TH, INmn NIHu met Thursday
r.w.tG a' fr. home of Mrs j b.
Crawford. eng" Buchanan
s. business session began in the
afternoon aud after 'Hc transactiug
~ cuisines. several nev members
Hpr. elected Nc-I1mo A. r. Saw
.r Sam shouts @ C. Cunning
ham RAY Jones U0mer Wilcman
After the election of new members
fhe election OF officer took place
Mrs D. % Crawford was elected
president and Mrs Lcachman secre-
I tary
40 The close of the afternoon deli
lous refreshments ot pineapple ice
cream and devil food cake were
} nrted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
Nthcncaum Inn nn. Mcctinr

The Atheucaum Club met Thurs
day afternoon 40 the home of Mrs
7. B Jones with Mrs Simpson as
assistant hostess
The lesson on Army Modes 81
Communication was led by Mrs S.
ID Miller
After the lesson an election Of
officers was held and Mrs Minnie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

persons was elected president Hr
j. 4 Park. vice prD icn' NI DO
m. Jack. secretary. Nr M.Htr.
cry. corresponding secretary Nr.
u. r simpson critic NJ lu.
reporter. Mrs. /. ID Cole treasurer
Mrs. J. r. Greenlng Librarian
After the election H. Officer. ...-
cious rcfrcshmcnte were sDr...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

Thursday afternoon Mr N.rr
Hurley entertained the Thursday
Five Hundred Club on the bonn. .f
Mrs Whitsett 500 FILLMORE r-s'
The house was beautiful. doe.
GRATED In pot plants and carraIou.
Mrs Crotty holding highest lrn
was given beautiful whit. .u-
Nolc and Mrs Iam.. received ...
rnd pril, who was BOTH. ..
DJer Kiss toile W.Ir
The following member. "..l
present NC.IW. H,.u...E.
Bower Palmer Gillespie IUrI.
ind CrOtty
Evening star., 1919-05-25

The Washington College of Music
has issued invitatios to a joint re-
cital by J. C. Van Hulsteyn.. violin
ist, and nna Emmanuel aadn,d Mad; pianist, aadi
torium. Mr.. Wad will play a Chopin
group, Theme With Variations and
Eugue." by Paderewski, and COM
positions by Liszt and Debussy. and
Mr.. Van Hulsteyn's contribution
to the program will consist OF
Romance" by Svendsen; Air and
Variations" by Vieuxtemps. and La
folia," by, Corellt.
Evening star., 1919-05-25
MARYLAND
BRADDoCk HEIGHTS. MD.

Nffrah House Sixty miles best auto road
out Of Washing ton. Then.
restful. hOmelike, frst-class accommoda tions:
well transients Garage
Booklet. Mrs. JENNIE A. HARBIN.
COOL. CLEAN ROOMS, IN ARTISTIC. MOD
ern, private house; good meals second door.
Address Mrs. .. s. McGREW, Braddock
Heights, Md. 25s
Evening star., 1919-05-25
EMMANUEL WAD,
PIANuBT
J. e. VAN HULSTEM,

The Department of the Potomac, g..
A. r., has engaged the National Quar-
tet, composed of Elizabeth 8. Max
we'll, soprano; Lillian Chenoweth,
contralto; William. e. Braithwaite.
tenor; Harry n, Forker. basso;- with
Ethel Garrett Parrish. pianist, to fur
nish the vocal music at the services
in the .amphitheater- at. Arlington on
Memorial day. Accompanied by the
United States Marine Band the quartet
will sing three numbers. This Is the
fourth consecutive year that the
National Quartet has been selected by.
the department to assist the Marine
Band in the musical program for this
national memorial service.
Evening star., 1919-05-25

The double quartet choir at ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church CROCK creek
parish) has arranged a program OF
music for this mornings service
which embraces "Te Deum in B
Minor" and "Jubilate in c Major"
both by Buck, and the anthem en-
titled ''Crown Him." by Lewis, to be
sung at the offertory. william
Hulme Taylor. organist. is the d.
rector.
Evening star., 1919-05-25
MeDUTTO1
CITY. n. J.

|Vireinia Ave. eloae to beach and Steel Pier.
|Capaeity 80 American plan. table and service
Especial features. private baths running wate{
lin rooms elevator: reasonable rates On1n al
|year. Ovnership management ]. L. LEEDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
FIELD AND TRACK. MEET

Prizes were awarded to the winners Tn the annual track and field meet of the Eessemer high school at the chapel eX-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

ercises Tuesday morning.. The annual
 May Day meet was held on Arlington
 avenue Monday afternoon, and had many
 ir terested spectators. ". C.. Baty, Jr
 carried off the honors of the day. win
 ming the largest number of points in the
 heavyweight class, with Fred Harrison
 ard Henry Sweet as close seconds. The contestants were divided into three classes: First, 130 pounds; second, 1i3 to 13O pounds; lightweight, below 1l3
 pounds
 Winners in the first class were w. C. Baty, 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, and first in low hurdles, with total of 2o points; Fred Harrison, 44o-yard dash. 24 points; Henry Sweet, half-mle sprint, flat foot jump, shotput, 21 points; Ralph
 Merritt, pole vault, running high jump,
 running broad jump, 15 points. George Waller finished first in the nid- dle class, capturing the 50-yard dash'
 half-mile sprint. flat foot jump, run ming broad jump, running high jump, | pole vault and shotput. Lonne Parsons carried off the honors among the light weights He finished first in the 44O-yard dash, flat foot jump running broad jump,
 running high jump, and tied with Hoyt | Sherman for first place in the 1oO-yard | dash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer. May 4.-(SpeciaL)-R. IL Coons, who has been engaged to take up the work of the Young Mems chrts- tian association in Bcssemer, has ar rived and is entering into his work with a great deal of enthusiasm. He visited the various schools in the city Tuesday morning and made a short talk to the boys, telling of his plans for the organization of baseball teams and other athletic sports. No place has been selected as yet for the Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters, but the directors are considering various buildings.
 1t is thought that one of the school buildings will be used as the meeting place during the vacation period. M-. Coons has made most favorable Hp- pression, and it is the consensus of opinion that he will do a great work among the boys. Plans are being made by the secretary and the board of ai- rectors for the work that will he done in the coming year. At the end of that time it is thought that d larger pro- sramme for the work of the~ '. M. C.. A. will be undertaken. -"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
MAJOR DAVIS TO RUN?

Montgomery, May 14.-(Special )-Maj.
 Halwell G. Davis, former attorney gem
 eral, wounded in the heavy fighting in the Argonne forest the day he received official notice of promotion from captain to major, will be candidate in the Sev- erth congressional district to succeed Cor gressman John l.. Burnett deceased according to unofficial reports in Mont gomery.
 If Major Davis does run he will not announce for several days, his friends say. Already, however, strings are be- ing pulled and manipulations are going on in his favor. Friends of the military officer are confident he will be elected if he runs in opposition to republicans in the seventh His friends point to his many admirable characteristics shown during the heavy fighting and while in the attorney generals office as great assets in the race for the seat held so long by Congressman Burnett. During the past several weeks he has been in an army hospital recovering from wounds received in action. He took an active part in the Victory loan drive. He was
 a graduate of the first officers training
 school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
POLICE COMMITTEE

At a meeting of the police committee of the city council Tuesday evening C. L. Mullens was selected as the motor cycle officer to serve as speed policeman At the last meeting of the city council it was decided to secure the services of an expert motorcycle officer to deal with the speeding proposition in the city. The rate of speed was fixed by the com mittee at their meeting Tuesday evening
 with b miles in the business district,
 and 20 miles in the resident sections as
 the limit This rate of travel applies to
 motorcycles as well as automobiles. The
 enforcement of the ordinance in regard to the closing of mufflers will also be part of the duties of the new officer
 pr. J. c. Berry has resigned his posi- ton as company physician of the Re- public Iron and Steel company at Raim' und, and will leave the district. pr Berry has been with tine company TOT several years, and has been in the dis trict for about IS years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Joint Tariff Rates
 For Warrior River
Matter Now Being Considered By the Federal Railroad Administra-
 ton Committee

Joint rail and water freight rates to
 and from Birmingham are among the
 probabilities for sthe 8near, future. The
 matter is now under consideration by the
 rate committee of the United States rall-
 road administration 3 {.
 Secretary O. l.. Bum of the Birming- ham traffic bureau received letter from Judge Edward Chambers, director of traffic of the railroad administration, yesterday in which the latter stated that the rate committee now has. the matter of rail and water rates for Birmingham under consideration and would probably be ready within few days to make its report Just as soon as the rate committee re- ports, Judge Chambers wrote, he would advise Mir Bum of his decision.
 Preparations are being made to handle ] all kinds of freight on the Warrior be- ginning within the next few weeks, auo 1 it is essential that scine adjustment ol tariffs on shipments colfsigned to ol shipped from Birmingham by way of the Warrior river be effected by the time the river transportation mana cement Is i ready to handle it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Three Murder Cases on
 Trial in Local Court

Will stover and Alex Hill. negroes, are on trial in the criminal division of the circuit court, Judge II. P. Heflin presiding, for the murder of Will Washington, wno was killed near Boyles last March.
 It is alleged that the defendants, knowing that Washington had a large sum of money on his person. invited him to so fishing with them and while jn the woods snot and killed him.
 Other cases on trial are Will FL kins. charged with the murder of Claude Robertson, before Judges C. w. Ferguson, and John Little. charged with the killing of Ed Johnson, who is being tried before Judge Romaine Boyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

part in the luncheon of the allied armies.
 Captain Main of the Salvation Army explained the campaign of the Saliva ton Army that is to be made here from May 19 to May 26. support of the Ro- tary club was requested.
 J. Mercer Barnett, president of the Efwanis club, was a guest at the luncheon. He invited the Rotarians to lunch with the kiwanis club at the in- icrnatioual convention next Wednes- day. and was applauded loudly.
 Twenty-two hundred persons are eN- pected to attend the barbecue to be given by Rotarians for the kiwanis at Bayview next Thursday. Following the barbecue the delegates will he taken on a sightseeing automobile trip over Bir- Details of the occasion were given out by Mir. Barnett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
ROTARIANS ENDORSE CHAMBER CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Meeting of Rotary Club of Much IntereSt-COl. Sim mons Principal Speaker
 At Luncheon.

Col. Charles l.. simmons of the Amer lean Cities bureau, made the principal the Rotary club yesterday, outlining the campaign that is to be made here for a better Chamber of Commerce The Rotary club formally indorsed the campaign. The luncheon was the first one held in five weeks and was one of the largest from an attendance stand point that has been held this year.
 Wallace L.. Caldwell thanked the Ro- tsrians for the part they had taken in putting Birmingham over on her quota of the Victory Loan drive. It was brought out that the Rotarians ex- ceeded their quota in the drive. Dur ing the drive the Rotarians gave up their regular weekly luncheon to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
AUBURN

Auburn, May 14.-Special.)-In ac- cordance with the duty prescribed by the legislature the Alabama cduca tional commission reached Auburn to- day in it's round of inspection and in- vestigation of the colleges and schools of the state. The entire commission was present, and although the train was late reaching Auburn, good use was made of every available minute of time.
 An opportunity was given the com mission of meeting at first hand and close range the entire faculty of the college and the heads of the various departments of the Alabama extension service and the Alabama experiment station. This brought together in President Thach's office at noon the en- tire working force of the organiza tion, and in well phrased, informal two min = ute speeches every member of the com i mission expressed his interest and sym | pathy in the forces a work to upbuil1 the educational life of the state and to
 provide competent leadership therein. 1 After lunch with President Thach the
 commission was shown the physical plant of the Alabama Polytechnic in | stitute-visiting the various depart 1 ments and viewing the entire machine att work in the regular routine of it's daily life, and at ) o'clock review oi
 thes entire student body the raw ma
 terial the college factory is turning
 out, was held on the campus, heade5 | by Auburn's famous military band.
 In the party were Sydney J. Bowie Of Birmingham, chairman; Senator A H. Carmichael of Tuscumbia, Repro sentative J. E. DunaWay of Selma George H. Lanier of 'Lanette; pr. Rob ert II. McCaslin of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
TEACHER SELECTED

Officers oi the board of education and the teachers for the next term in the Bessemer schools were elected at the meeting of the board of education a the High school Tuesday evening. M J. Brooks was elected president of the board of education; Dr. R. P. Me- Tyeire. secretary;.L l.. Vann superin- tendent; Miss Grace Moreland, secretary to the superintendent C. c. Moseley, principal of the High school; J. L. Gb- son, principal of the Clarendon avenue school Mrs. A. C. Robinson, principal of the Roberts school; Miss Ella Sapp. principal of the Jonesboro school. Pro- lessor Gibson succeeds Mrs. Ella Leep- CT at the Clarendon avenue school Mrs. Leeper not applying for the position. Miss Minnie Park was elected primary supervisor; Miss Mary Jackson, super visor of music; Prof. O. k. Young, in- structor of manuel training; Miss Mary Gray, instructor of domestic science
 The following were selected as teach CTS in the High school Miss Alice Van De Voort, Miss Mae McCord, Miss Moody Lou Buchanan. Miss Bertha Mann, Miss Jennie Linfield, Miss Odette Tyler. Miss Willie Johnson and Miss Lucy Scarborough All of the High school staff selected have been mem bers of the faculty this year with the exception of Miss Johnson and Miss Scarborough
 The teachers for. the grammar schools will be as follows: Miss Laura Griffin, Miss Louise McFaull Miss Ida Winters, Mrs. May Belle Brown, Miss Ella May Stills, Miss Mary Hanna, Miss Eula Grimes. Miss Elise Burns, Mrs. P. McNeil, Miss Mabel Lee, Miss May Kennedy, Miss Mary Lovett, Miss Helen Mcintosh, Mrs. Willena Dodd, Miss Blanch Lambe, Mrs Aliee Breen, Miss Cora Waldrop, Miss Annette Webb, Miss Annie Hucklebee Miss Bessie Broyles Miss Bonnie Williams, Miss Bonnie Gray, Miss Katie E. Stallworth, Miss Rosa Chisoln, Miss Mamie Mae Hae- cock, Miss Elizabeth Underwood Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Miss Jimmie Ledbet-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Lady Barbers File
 Incorporation Papers

The lady barbers of Birmingham have formed union known as "The United Lady Barbers of America" Papers to that effect were flied yesterday in the probate court
 The home office will be in Birming- ham and the organization operated by a board of trustees consisting of Misses Lecy Hattie Taylor Daisy Johnson. Eva Mae Carr and Maude Knighton.
 Papers were filed yesterday by the Birmingham Produce company in the probate court. The capital of this orr ganization will consist of $5000. Ths object of this corporation will be to deal as brokers in all manner of pro- duce.
 The officers of thee ompany are: E. F. Hettrick, president and treasurer, Cary NJ. Btheridge. vice president fand general manager, and S. E. Thompso1E secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
SENIOR CLASS DINNER

The board of education, the superin- tendent of the schools and the principal Of the high school were entertained by the senior class in domestic science with an eight-course dinner in the domestic science department of the high school Tuesday evening. The dining room was decora ted in green and white, the class cclors, the same color scheme being carried out in the menu. The place cards were hand painted and were inscribed with quotations from Shakespeare. Sev- eral impromptu talks were made during | the dinner hour by Superintendent Vann | and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
S5O,0O0 Damages Asked

James c. Wade asks $5O,co0 as damages for alleged personal injuries received while taking Blue Mountain Liver Reg ulator." MT. Wade filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday against the Doster Northington Drug company He claims that a bottle of Blue Mountain Liver Reg ulator, which he purchased about Jan uary 31 contained ground glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Birmingham Lodge Elks
 Holds Big Initiation

Eighteen candidates were Initiated at the regular meeting of Birmingham Lodge No. 70. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, held at their home last night. There was a very large attend ance of the members and much inter- est was taken in the initiation of tho candidates. After tho lodge meeting an enjoyable buffet luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Libel Suit Passed
 In Municipal Court

The libel suit of J. II. Kelly against Oscar ". Adams appearing before Judge IT, B. Abernathy in the second division of the municipal court yesterday, was passed until Saturday. J. H. Kelly, a negro preacher, is suing Oscar w. Adams for an alleged libelous cartoon which IS claimed to have appeared ill March in an issue of The Birmingham Reporter, a negro paper which is edited by Adams He claims that the cartoon accused him of misappropratng funds of the Bessie Jones Educational campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Bessener Homes For Sale

No. 1404 5th avenue one of the most modern and up-to- date bungalows in BosSemer, will cost 5000 to build this home: lot 50X1190; eastern front; price $500: terms. Also have one 50x190-foot lot on Dart mouth avenue for $750 S450 cash or Liberty Bonds, and balance $10 per month no taxes, no interest. We are offering for sale lots on 18th street and 5th avenue for $2250, on corner; this is special bargain, as we have just sold lot in front of this for S1250. Three negro lots on 10th alley and 20th street, for $500 each; can easily build nice 3-room negro houses; will sell for S4S0 cash or Liberty Bonds, and balance S15 per month; no taxes, no interest.
 Several nice homes and splendid lots left: we can loan from $600 to 10000 for you, if you will see us.
 N. B. PARKER
 415 Realty Building
 BeSSemer, Ala bama.
 Phone 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
MRS. A. G. HOLLOWAY

Mrs A. C. Holloway died at the resi-
 dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Phil- lips, 1872 Arlington avenue, "Wednesday
 morning at o'clock. She has been an
 invalid for the past four years. and was Sl years of age at the time of her death.
 The remains will be shipped by Huey x
 Mcconnell to Alexander City Thursday
 morning, where funeral services Will De
 held and interment will be made. News was received in the city Tuesday night of the death of J. Fred Robinson at his home in Spartanburg, $. C. MT. Robinson lived in Bessemer for a numper of years, and has hosts of friends here who will regret to- learn of his death' He was 60 years of age and death re- suited from heart failure and it is thought by relatives here that his death was very sudden MT. Robinson was one or the es rliest settlers in Bessemer, and was quite factor in the business Ire or
 the city in the pioneer days. He IS sur
 vived by his wife, who was Miss Eml,y
 Mickle. Mir and Mrs. c. l.. Odell leit Wednesday morning for Spartanourg'
 Mrs. Odell being sister of Mrs. Robin SCYi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
PARA LAS DAMAS
q cargo de Ia Srta. DGlce Ma Rooer'
LECTORES DISTRAlDOS

En- Gemsotracion de que eNiste un
gran nu1nero de persoraE dlstraldas
O descuidadas, "Chambre's Journal
eta alsunos ejemplos curioscs de 10
cue sueIe encontrarse entire los Il
bros de las bibiiotecas circUlantes en-
Inglaterra.
Is 10 mas frecQente ho-quill2s de
las que usan las senoras para SuFe-
tar ell pelo. 10 cual parece lndlcar
u son mas las lecSoras distraidas
Que los l~ectoreS con el mismo de-
fecto.
No mace mucho sc encoutr5 una de
esas horquillas adornada cor brlllan
tes. que valdria my bien 200 Il
bras eSterlinas.
Tan.bien necientemente Sc hi en-
contrado un cheque por valor de 800
frances.
Pero mas extrano que e. emPIeo
de toda clase de objetos de cua!-
quier valor ore strve como senaleS
de la iectura, : 81 resulta ms extra