davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
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Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

UNEVERSil ] If lLL lHu.S L!bhAnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Andrew and Imogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 Bx
''I am tired" complained Andrew.

complained "Why what that chair all evening"" manded mogene. That be what I of" said Andrew, morosely Do some pace?" she asked. No, I'm tired of he said sadly l Puddin Pie just tired of everything " a mill slowly grinding stuffing tight like tredmi all day gets anywhere q of Butler calls gathering feathers of this money, more valuable, II the street watch hod climb building with hod of but haven't the
  
 which place endless dollars which particular unexpectedly nice and just sit there and view it " potbelled yeowrlped humble gold pollen of bloom " winding path there then rushing without having done anything buzzard white higher the tonwoolish pillows T want to loaf time want to have nothing to
  onoer instead of participant the battle of life
  reputation a That's what's the matter with me-
  these symptoms? Wasn't sassafras tear asked lmogene Yes replied his wife had better take day off and fishing sunburned that
 Copyright, Twenty-F Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
BESsEMER NEWS

Bessemer. May 2s.-(Special.)-The eighth annual York rite reunion of the Masonic bodies of Bessemer will be held at the Masonic hall on Nineteenth street May 27, 2S and 29. A large number oe invitations have been mailed to memberH and a good attendance is expected H, M. Sharpe will be master of ceremonies and will be assisted by the following commit tee on arrangements: II. c. Ozley T. O, Lathem, J. NJ, Wood, NJ. E. Baird, J. E Golden, J. W. Leggett,
 The first session will be called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday. May 27, and the minutes of the seventh annual reunion will be read. The invocation will be given by Rev. w. R. BAttle, after which the welcome address will be delivered by Ben G. Perry. The response will be made by Albert L. Reese.
 Following adjournment for lunch an entered apprentice lodge will be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Julia T. Butt of Eufaula is a guest at the home of MT, and Mrs. Samuel Barnett during their absence from the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Barnett are the guests of their son, aIr. Edward Bar nett, who is a student at Annapolis.
 Mrs. Edward Claughton of Montgom cry will arrive soon to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. S. Moughon, at Nor wood.
 Miss Leonora and Miss Hassinger will return tomorrow from Montgom cry, where they have been the guests of Mrs. W. H. Moore.
 Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. s. L. Nabers left last evening for Mem phis to attend the annual tournament of the Southern Golf association next week.
 Miss Katherine Earle. Mrs. E. M. Kilby, Mrs. Walter Beasley and Mrs David Roberts, Jr., expect to leave to- morrow for Memphis to attend the southern golf tournament.
 Dr. John w. Simpson of the medical corp of the Walter Reed hospital at Washington, D. C., is spending few days in the city with his parents, pr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson, at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
MISSIONARY UNION

The JOneSbOro Baptist MlSSiOndry unlOn met with Mrs. F. D. Brown Thursday af- ternoon when an interesting session was held. Thirteen members and three visit ors were present and entered. into the mission study from the book, All the World in All the World" which was led by Mrs w. D. Jones. Selections from ,''Royal Service were also read by mem bers interesting reports from the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary union in Atlanta were given by Mrs. w. R. Par ker and Mrs. R. S. Nolen. The Jones' bcro union was requested to organize societies at Canaan, Rellview and Oak Hill churches, and the work will be taken up at once. delegation going Sunday nf- ternoon to organize the Canaan women. Rev. l.. A. Hurst, pastor of the Baptist church at Jonesboro and Rev. w. R. Bat tie. pastor of the Methodist church, were present at the meeting Thursday evening. Mrs Brown served ice cream and cake to her guests.
 Dr. Horace Vnndevoort. who has re- gently returned from France where he served in the medical department of the army, is the guest of his sister, Miss Alice Vandevoort.
 Captain George Murrah has arrived in New York from France, according to telegram received by relatives here.
 Misses Bessie and Ezrene Bouchelle, of Boligee, are the guests of Mrs. Ben G. Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
NE WIS VENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS|

as opinion in naval circles abroad was found to be in a state of flux. There is no clear trend in ship development. the Secretary said, and many differins opinions prevail as to the direction it should take. In England. the officers found disposition to await the outcome of the Paris peace conference, and no additional capital ships were being laid down. Three ships similar to the new British composite battleship and battle cruiser. the Hood. have been torn up and all work done on them sacrificed. This did not mean, the American off cers were told, that the type has been disapproved but merely that the whole naval policy of Great Britain was at present so problematcal that the com pletng of these three $4O.00000 vessels did not seem warranted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

There will be a number of candidates. The entered apprentice lecture will be de- livered by Frank Ball. Fellowcraft lodge will be held at o'clock and Tuesday evening at s o'clock work in the Master Mason degree will be taken up. The Master Mason lecture will be given by George A. Beauchamp, grand secretary
 The meeting will convene Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock when work in the chapter will be taken up, and at 9D the mark master degree will be taken up at Il o'clock, the most excellent master degree at ? o'clock and the Royal Arch degree nt 390 in the afternoon and at T o clock in the evening. The Royal Arch lecturer will be Joseph D. Matlock, grand high priest. Thursday morning session will be devoted to work in the council The members who have died during the year are C. B. Lytle, A. U. Faulk, s. A.
 Hopson, Richmond Y. Ponder, Horace A. Finch, Floyd NJ. Williams, James A. Brit
 tain. Sam Kartus and David Lyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
DOkeys to Assist in the
 Salvation Army Drive

Members of Aladdin Temple, Knights of Khorrassan, will take the field this even ing in aid of the Salvation Army home service drive. The royal vizier has "commanded' all .Dokeys to report at the Salvation Army headquarters this afternoon at o'clock for the purpose or soliciting subscriptions for the campaign. Each member is asked to bring bucket in which contributions will be placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
1900 MERGENTHALER
 EMPLCfES STRIKE
By Associated Prsss

New York, May 2S.-Nearly 15Oo men and women employed by the Mergen- thaler Linotype company of Brooklyn enforce demands for a A-hour working week and the prevailing wages of the community" Company officials said the workers also demanded a closed shop.
 Union leaders declared the strike fol- lowed unsuccessful attempts to negotiate lasting nearly three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
NAVY BEGINS TASK z OF DECIDING UPON
 BATTLESHIP TYPES
Ry Associated Press

Washington, May 2S-The navy general board today took up the task of formu- lating specific recommendations as to types of battleships Congress will be asked to authorize. Secretary Daniels and his three chief technical advisers, Rear Admirals Griffin, Taylor and Earl, were present at the board meeting to- day to tell what they had learned while in Europe as to the direction naval de- velopment was taking abroad.
 The Secretary said later that the dis cussion was of a very general character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
RECEPTION TO COMPANY D

reception that was beautifully l planned in all of the details was rendered | Mir and Mrs. Joe Burgin and members of | Company D, 167th infantry by Mrs. J. (. Burgin at her home on Second avenue ! Friday afternoon and evening. On enter ing the front porch the guests passed under an arch painted in the rainbow colors with the inscription written on It, .sWelcome to Our Heroes" Bunting In the national colors was festooned on the walls and between the pillars on the gail lery, and enited States flags and flags
 of the allies were used in the porch deco rations with ferns and red roses, making a beautiful bower where punch was served by Mrs. Fred Bruns and Mrs. Rob- ert Childers.
 Among those receiving with Mrs Burgin
 were MT. and Mrs. Joe Burgin, Mrs. Lee Mattingly, Mrs. w. H. Brannon, Mir ana
 Mrs. Frank Hall and Captain and Mrs.
 Lacey Edmondson. The reception hin
 and living room were elaborately deco
 rated with pink roses and pink tulie,
 while on the wall of the hall was hung the handsome Rainbow flag presented
 company D recently. The rainbow colors
 were carried out in the dining room with
 draperes. tulle and flowers in the blue.
 orange and red colors. The hints were
 in the rainbow shades, and With salted
 almonds were served from the dining
 room table.
 Coffee and sandwiches were-served to
 the guests by Mrs. w. C. Stoddard'
 Mrs Hanby and Miss Ella Burgln. number of souvenirs brought by Ser geant Burgin from France were on dls- play. those attmcting great deal of at tention were two brass vases made rom two of the exploded shells of the F'rench 75's, made famous during the war. They were from the Verdun and Argonne pat tlefields A large number of people called during the afternoon and evening. many men in uniform being among those at- tending On leaving the hospital nome of Mrs. Burgin a quantity of red poppies were noticed blooming in the yard, re- minding the guests of the poppy fields or France and the brave men of company D who lie buried there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

Watts building at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 Mrs Martha Beggs Elliott, chairman of the executive committee having charge in preliminary arrangements has sent out invitations to all persons interested in the organization to be present at the meeting.
 The purpose of the league is to en- courage a study of art and to develop an Appreciation of it's value in the lives of the American people
 It will be affiliated with the Amer;- can Federation of Arts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
cHuRCH ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given the returned soldiers by the members of the Chris tian church Thursday evening was well attended and a most pleasant evening was spent Appropriate readings ana musical selections composed the pro- gramme for entertaining the soldiers. after which sandwiches, doughnuts ana fruit punch were served. A social nor was enjoyed and a number or contests had been arranged by the entertainment committee.
 noticeable decrease in the arrests for sneeding has been observed within the rnst few days owing to the fact that 1t is recognized that Bessemers new mount ed patrolman, c. L. Mullen, is on the iob Mir. Mullen is being complimented 'bv Major B. c. Jones and citizens of Bes- semer on the results obtained since the installation of his office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Tennesseans to Join

Jacksonville. May 23.-At the closing session here today of the Southwestern Hardware association, comprising Ala bama, Florida and Georgia, it was an nounced that Tennessee hardware men
 would formally join the association next
 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
COUNTY ART LEAGUE
 TO BE ORGANIZED

Tho Art league of Jefferson county will be organized and officers elected at a meeting to be held in Room 27
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
]! 1 |. !;
ALASKA MOVIES NOT
True, SAY NATIVES
OByECT TO CALIFORNIA "MADE
IN ALASKA" PIC
TURES

VALDEZ, Alaska, April IL. =
Alaskan audiences do not encore
some of the alleged made in Alas
ka". motion pictures. Sourdoughs
say they want their money back
when they see Alaskan stuff show
ing heroes bucking faro in gam
bling halls that do not exist, while
out in artificial snowstorms vii
lains wearing mail order house
snowshoes sneak from behind Cali
fornia eucalyptus trees, grab the
maidens fair and get away with
the wash tubs full Of nuggets that
always do not exist.
Some motion picture people seem
to think, Alaskans say, that there
is truth in the line, There's nary
a law of God or man north of
fifty-three." Residents of this
northland do not want motion pic
ture patrons of the outside world to
get the idea that there are al
ways "stampedes over the frozen
trail' in Alaska, that Alaska is
snow covered all the time, that
road houses and gambling halls
run wide open and that gunnysacks
hull of nuggets and fair maidens
can be had "for the grabbing"
Recently it was reported here
that a motion picture company in
tended to send an outfit north to
take some real Alaska moving pic
lures. The Valdez Miner. a local
weekly paper, upon hearing of the
report, declared this town an ideal
home for a company desiring to
produce genuine land of the mid
night sun" thrillers."
Heroes here at Valdez could
slide, down a mountainside in an
avalanche without ~bankrupting the
company buying snow" the Miner
said. "HeroiDes could get up to
their neck into the stuff the poe,
rave about.
1.-THE local color is here. We
have an abundance of timber, an
old timer who wears the same
name he used to in the states, a
woman of 40 years who tells her
correct age and, last but by no
mean least, a man who dealt stud
poker with "Soapy" Smith, notori-
Gus in the 'ninety-eight' days at
Skagway."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO
GRtETS TROOPS
VETERANS OF ARGONNE ARE
GREETED BY HUGE
CROWDS

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. -
From the Ferry building to the
civic center on Market street a
mass of fluttering bunting and the
booming of human voices greeted
the returned soldiers of the 363d
infantry and the 347th artillery,
California men and heroes of the
Argonne who paraded today.
Some men and women did not
know whether to laugh or cry and
the rest of them did one OF the
other almost simultaneously.
Led by their commanders. the
troops marched in lines, showing
in their smiling faces their appre-
citation of the strident homage
which met them On all sides.
The soldiers will now go to the
Presidio for rehabilitation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
GOIDFTELD MAN REJOICES
IN TWO NEW GRANDCHILDREN

e. Goodrich. a well-known Gold
field man, received a postal card
from Long Beach and a telegram
from Tonopah announcing the ar
rival of baby girls in the homes OF
a SON and daughter. When it was
suggested to him that he should
buy for his friends a dozen boxes
of cigars he remarked that he no
longer became excited over such
news, as he now has nine grand
children. Mr.. Goodrich's son,
Charles Goodrich. is expected to
return here in a short time from
a long period of service with the
army in France.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
HAWAII PLANS PARK
As WAR MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE TO ACQUIRE OCEAN
FRONTAGE AT
WAIKIKI

HONOLULU, T. H.. April 10. =
Plans of the Hawaiian war memoir
ial committee to perpetuate the
memory of the men from Hawaii
who died in the world war may
take the form of a memorial park
on the beach at Waikiki, together
with an arch or other appropri-
ate monument.
It is proposed to acquire the
beach property Of the William G.
Irwin estate, with an ocean 'front.'
age of 1900 feet. and lying be-
tween the sea and Kapiolani park,
to there make a territorial
playground and bathing resort,
dedicated to those now sleeping in
Flanders fields. 1t is believed that
the property al be purchased for
about 100000.
Negotiations will be opened
with Mrs. Irwin and her daughter,
Mrs. Templeson Croker OF San
Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
U. s. OWNS ALL WAR TROPHIES

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IS
All war material captured from
the enemy is the property Of the
government and not Of the indi-
vidual soldier or organization max
ing the capture, the war depart
ment today held in replying to
hundreds OF inquiries from states,
counties and municipalities as to
the disposition of war trophies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
LETTERS

The following Is a list OF un-
claimed letters in the Goldfield,
Nevada postoffice remaining un-
called for up to and including
April 10, 1919. Please say adver-
tised when calling for same.
Nels Anderson.
Frank Ariola.
Gil Bennett.
Lawrence Flyn.
w. l.. King.
Francis McNulty.
Addie Mathison.
Barney O'Laughlin.
Mamie Potts (Indian).
Matt Reiber.
M. Leopold s. Rourdon.
A. D. Shannon.
Mrs. G. A. Sheldon.
Mrs. K. M. Simpson.
Royfeld Stewart.
Harry Tenney.
; j. Crook Virden.
HELEN ROSENTHAL,
Postmaster.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
SAVE MONEY ON
Shoes FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow. China, comes this
letter from r. E. Gardner, Foochow
College: "Neolin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles vore
out quickly On the rocky roads here.
and ] had M end of trouble with
them" he writes.
Where other soles fail, Neoln Soles
always stand the test of hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the raj
to economy. Buy Neolin-soled shoes
for the whole family, and so ave shoe
money. And have Neolin Soles put on
your old shoes, too.
These durable, flexible, and water
proof soles are scientifically made by
The GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio. who also make Winpfoot
Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other
heels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

order OF the Board of Directors. as
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as will be necessary, Will pc
sold at public auction at the office of
the company, Registration Building:
Goldfield, Nevada, on. the 18th day OF
May. 1919, at the hour of three o'clock
p. NJ, on said date, to pay delinouent
call thereon, together with cost of ad-
vertising and expenes Of sale.
HARRY r. RTrHL. Secretary.
April 10. 20; May 8. 10. 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
aoLDF1ELD NEWS AND WEEKLY tribune
BLACK Butte H~eorgsnizsd
Ex.n4ng Company

There are delinquent, on the follow
ing described stock on account OF Call
No. z levied on the 18th day of June.
1918, the several amounts set opposite
the names of The respective sharehoid-
ers, as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

LOCATTON NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At
Tribune Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26
WHITING NEWS
MRS. L. A. Webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Will Aines and family Of Brandon
visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs E. A. Baldwin is spending some
time in Rutland with a daughter and
son.
Mrs. Clara Brown of Brandon spent
a few days in town with friends last
week.
L. A. Webster attended the Eastern
States Exposition in Springfield Mass,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Webster left Sun
day for Chalfont, Penn, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Benson.
Mr.. and Mra Edward ONeil Of
Maine called on friends in town last
week. Mrs. O'Neil will be remembered
as Mamie Thrall.
Some of the real estate in town has
changed owners recently. Jeddie
Shorkey has sold his place to Harry
Currier w. H. Baldwin has purchased
of the E. o. Baldwin estate the farm
where he lives, and w. N. Williams has
bought Carl Daniels place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26

George helped Lucy into his runabout
and drove off, waving triumphantly
and laughing at Eugene, who was
struggling with the engine of his car,
In the tonneau of which Isabel and
Fanny had established themselves.
Looks like hand-Organ man grind
ing away for pennies" said George, as
the runabOut turned the corner into
National avenue. "Ill still take a
horse, any day."
He was not so cocksure half an hour
later, on an open road, when siren
whistle walled behind him, and before
the sound had died away Eugenes car,
coming from behind with what seemed
fairly like one long leap, went by the
runabout and dwindled almost instan-
taneOusly in perspective, with lace
handkerchief in a black-gloved hand
futtering sweet derision as 1t was
swept onward into minuteness-a mere
white speck-and then out of sight.
George was undoubtedly impressed
your father does know how to drive
some," the dashing exhibition forced
him to admit. "Of course Pendennis
isn't as young as he was, and don't
care to push him too hard. Well
enjoyed part of that lunch today quite
a lot Lucy"
1.-THE salad"
mo. Your whispering to me-
George checked Pendennis to a walk.
WhereupOn Lucy protested quickly:
"Oh, DON'T"
"Why"
81 know when you make him walk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26

through his hair, signing deeply. q
| don't like to refuse you anything
George" he said. 81 don't know that
1 often have refused you whatever
you wanted-in reason"
you've always been more than gen.
erous, sir" George interrupted quickly.
"And if the idea of a tandem doesn't
appeal to you, why-Of course" Ana
he waved his hand, heroically dismiss
ing the tandem.
The Majors distress became obvi-
Gus. "Georgie, I'd like to, but-but
rye m idea tandems are dangerous to
drive, and your mother might be anx-
ious She"
"No, sir; think not. She felt it
would be rather good thing-help to
keep me out in the open air. But if
perhaps your finances"
ooh, it isn't that so much" the old
gentleman laughed uncomfortably. 81
guess we could still afford a new horse
or two, if need be"
81 thought you said"
The Major waved his hand airily.
"Oh, few retrenchments where
things We're useless. And if you want
this thing so very much"
ITS not important enough to bother
about, really, of course"
well let's wait till autumn, them"
said the Major in a tone of relief