davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

Miss Meatre Woerz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick w. Woerz, of New York. will be married on April g to MT. Lester Andrew Ham, ilton. He was discharged recently from duty at the Artillery Training School. at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville. Ky. Miss Woerz is an ardent worker with the Atlantic Di- vision of the American Red Cross. She was introduced to society three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
How to Keep Abreast of the I

No matter how busy you may be, matter how little time you have spare from the rush of affairs that presses on you afresh every day. there is one can not afford to neglect. That is to read THE LITERARY DIGEST faithfully every week. You can't pretend even to skim half the magazines vital to you to read with care It won't take long a couple of hours perhaps- and it will repay you a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

A 13-year-old girl in Ohio--a mem Der of a girls club-won first prize in her county by putting up, unassisted, 93O cans of fruit and vegetables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Reds Still Retreating

BY Associated Press
 Stockholm, March 2S-(By French Wireless Service )-The bolshevil1i con tinue to fall back on their entire western
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
 Rate. Bid. Asked Amer. T. & Saw Bank. 8 125 40 B'ham Trust & Saw. 10 250 265 Traders National Bank 9 130 130 First National Bank. 235 245
 STREET RAILWAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

tMARX & CO.) ALABAMA STATE BONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

European Observers See Starving Millions in G
 in Paris About Peace-the Only C To Open the Door For Prosperity Causes and Cure of British Labor Unres Blowing Money Up the Chimney Will Women Stay in the Machine Shops: Holidays to Relieve intellectual Indigestion Sabotaging Rodin's Works The Church Rebuking Peace-League Politic. Rural Moral Perfection Myth Armenia and Her Claims
 The Plans of Republican, Leaders Personal CIinlpses of Men and Events
 Many Fine Mustratis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

thousandfold Without it you simply can not be at your best anywhere, socially in the world of busi- ness in the field of ideas, in matters of art or religion. It summarizes, epitomizes them all for you, week by week. gives you the wheat of facts threshed clear of the chaff of rumor and freed from the blightine miidew of bias It keeps you informed on all important world-events everywhere. Read it and stay abreast of the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

Rate. Bid. Asked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Miss Sylvia johnson and Mile
Hansen were the hostesses at de-
lightful luncheon given Tuesday ey-
ening at the Hansen home. Fifso5r
guests were entertained. The roo rs
were bright in early autumn scheme
of golden, glow. The table was dam.
Oily centered in a cut glass vase OF
golden glow and had for a cover a
handsome cluny lace over yellow sat
kn. At the corner Of the table wero
yellow candle sticks filled with can
dies shaded in the same color. a
delicious lunch was served AMI
most enjoyable evening was spent in
games. music and card playing.
Mrs Slen Miller entertained at
a dinner party in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Person who leaves
for Chicago next week. where Mr..
Pierson will study medicine. Covers
were laid for ten guests. and the
table was daintily arranged in as
ters. The rooms were decorated in
a gay early autumn scheme of fall
flowers. A pleasant social evening
Followed. Mrs. Pierson was former
ly Miss Christensen of Shamhart-
Christensen department store.
Q Q Q .
Miss Mae Quincy was hostess at
a luncheon Wednesday evening g.rrr
in compliment to Miss Naomi Stevens.
The table was conferred in a cut glass
vase of lavender acters. and lavender
place cards were used. Ten guests
were entertained. Lavender apd
white were the color scheme used
through the dining room. A delight
full evening of music and sewing was
enjoyed by the guests.
o 9 9 9
Miss Marie and Ruth Barber. MI.
Langton Barber. Orita Smith, Mil,
lington Blair and Bertram Smith and
Miss Rachel Balllf were entertained
at canyon party at the Hatch cot
tage in Logan canyon, on Saturday
and Sunday of last week. A delight
full time was had.
q . +
Mr.. Ariel Lindquist left for Phil
sdelphia Wednesday morning to at
tend the Jefferson school the COM
ling winter.
. 40 D .
Miss Belva and verda Hewlett re-
turned to their home in Ogden Tues
day after spending the week as the
guest OF Miss Blanche Cole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Robinson on West Center street
a shower was given by the members
OF the Eastern Star chapter in COM
pliment to Miss Clara Laub. fall
bride. The table was beautiful In
asters and the rooms were effective
ly arranged in fall flowers. Lunch
con was served to twenty-five guests,
followed by a delightful afternoon of
card playing and music. The men,
bers presented Miss Laub with a
beautiful set OF silverware.
g @ o @
The Sorosis Sorority are located at
their new home at as West Secoul
North. The following girls are
there at present; Miss Nancy Finch,
Holly Baxter, Geneva Wells and La
won Sharp of Salt Lake! Miss Luella
Thomas of Ogden; Miss Helene JAG
obs of Rexburg. The Alumni active
members of the Sorority will give \
bazaar next week.
o 9 o 9
Miss Kinnie Calne was the hostess
at an afternoon tea Friday alter
noon in compliment 20 aor guest Miss
Genieye Kerr of Corvallis, orgo
Twenty guests were present. Cut
flowers were the table decorations.
A delightful social afternoon fol-
lowed.
Mrs, Anvil Z. Merrill, Erma Knud-
son and Mr.. Vernon Ward OF Brig
ham motored to Logan the forepart
of the week and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Anderson
Tuesday.
o = . .
Mrs. Ben Willmore of strevelle
and Mrs. J. NJ, Turner of Heber re-
turned to their homes after spending
three weeks as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Anderson.
y . . T.
Miss Blanche Stone Of Blackfoot
Idaho, will spend the coming winter
in Logan attending school at the u.
A. C.
Q Q y q
Miss Florence Carlisle and Miss
Grace Woods returned home from
Chicago last Friday. They spent the
summer there at school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Mrs. b. s. Amussen, Miss Flora
and Elanora Amussen. and Miss
Ethel Lee motored to Salt lake
where they spent the week end.
Mrs. w. J. Kerr and her daughter
Genevieve Kerr Of Corvallis, Oregon,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Stevens ana
children of Ogden returned to their
home after spending the last week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith
Miss Lille Ebery or Ogden is the
house guest of Mrs. Il. J. Hendricks
for a few days. She will attend
school at the U. A. c. this year.
Miss Sarah Huntsman returned
home last Saturday from Pasadena,
California, where she spent the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. b. Spencer left
Friday for Woodruff, Utah. to spend
a few days visiting friends.
Miss Nellie Hendricks will begin
her teaching at the training school
for the coming year at the B. Y. c.
Mrs. Ellen Eccles and family left
for California Friday to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Stewart spent
last week in Salt Lake as the guei It
of relatives and friends.
. . . -
Miss Ella Mccullough of corrine
spent the week end WITH Logan
friends.
Mr. Ray Van Wagner of Salt Lake
spent the week in Logan Visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Romney re-
turned from Salt Lake to spend the
winter in Logan.
y o . 9
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard H. Ballif
OF Salt Lake are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Serge BalIif.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suiweeks Of
Twin Falls are the guests OF Prof.
and Mrs. J. c. Hogensen Mrs. sud
weeks was formerly Miss Lucy Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudweeks will leave
next week for Chicago, where Mr..
sudwees viii do post graduate work
at the Chicago University.
o . Q 9
Miss Mile Hansen and Sylvia
johnson popular clerks at the QuaI-
ity Shoppe, returned last Sunday
evening from Salt Lake where they
spent the week end as the guests Of
relatives.
At the home OF Mrs. George Tor
gensen aSturday of last week her
bridge club were entertained. The
invited guests were Mrs Il. T. Lewis,
Mrs Mariner Eccles. Mrs. Isaac
Smith and Mrs. Guy Carbon.
@ o o @
Mrs. r b. Farr Mrs Lorenzo Tool
son, Mrs. Geo. Y. Smith, Mrs VIM. @.
Anderson weye in Logan Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the d. of
U. p and also visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Marylene Nav OF Provo ar
rived in Logan and will teach the
coming winter at the U. A. G. as in
structor of stenography and typewrlt-
ing.
Mrs. MN. Reese went to Salt Lake
to Salt Lake Thursday on a short
visit to friends. She will return
home Sunday.
@ o @ o
Miss Veda Anderson of Morgan is
here to attend the b. Y. c. this COM
ing winter and is the guest of Mrs.
]. y. Stewart at present.
Q @ y .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindquist are
the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Tarbet. They will return to
, their home in ogden Saturday.
Mrs. John Stevens Of Preston, Ida
no. and children are the guests Of
Mrs. Stevens mother. Mrs. J. c. Mel
sen for few days.
Mrs. JOS Salisbury and Mrs. Ksth-
crime Peterson OF Logan were guests
'of Mrs. Harper Hill OF Smithfieid,
last Saturday.
Miss Rula Ward of Willard ar
rived in Logan to teach the coming
winter at the b. Y. G.
o o . .
Mr.. C. G. Porter is the guest of
DIR. and Mrs. Porter for a week or
ten days. a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20
Society

The Brigham Young Camp OF the
Daughters OF the Pioneers met at
the home OF Mrs. Isaac Smith Friday
afternoon. Mrs I. s. Smith assisted
Mrs. Smith as hostess. A fine pro-
gram was rendered after which re-
freshments were served Fall flow
ers were the decorations in the ROOFS
and the table was also effectively ar
ranged in the same color scheme. n
pleasant social time was had.
The Unity Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Roy McAlister on Friday.
Fall flowers were used effectively
throughout the rooms. Delicious io-
freshments were served. The follow
ing program was rendered: Miss
Neyneen Farrell gave a talk on he
library question. Miss Sarah Blair
sang a solo, and Mrs. l. s. Smith
read a poem. The invited guest ;
were Mrs. G. b. Hendricks, and Mes
Bankhead.
o @ @ o
Miss Eva and Hazel Casio euter-
talned at a watermelon bust I'm COM
pliment to Misses Ella and olive
Brown of st. Anthony Idaho, on
Friday OF last week Fourteen guests
were present. The rooms were gay
in asters and chrysanthemums and
the table had for a centerpiece a
bowl of asters. A pleasant sociar
afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y Nelson of Ida
no Falls are the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs, Robert Murdoch for n few days.
They motored to Logan and Miss
Mildred Murdoch of Rlgby acrom-
panied them and is also the guest ut
the Murdoch home
= y = o
Mrs. Preston Thatcher spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Murdoch sr. Mrs. orson
Baugh accompanied her home to bs
her guest for a short time.
| y d . .
Miss Lucy Langton OF Shelley
Idaho, arrived in Logan Thursday
and will attend school at the U. A.
c. the coming winter.
. y o @
Miss Nellie Strong OF Grand Pap
ids. Michigan. returned to her HON,
, last Saturday, after spending III
week end as the guest OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Rose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20
Murdock's Announcement

To our many Friends and Patrons we
wish to announce our evening meal to be
served daily, except Sunday, from to $50
p. M; beginning Saturday September 10th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Miss Lavon Birch of Willard ar
rived in Logan where she will attend
school at the B. Y. G. for the coming
winter. F9
. o . q
Mrs. Ezra Athay and two children
OF Rexburg, Idaho, will visit with
her mother Mrs. Arthur Bateson for
some time.
o o . o
Mrs. G. W. Nibley and family ,e-
turned from their ranch in Rexbu g.
to remain in Logan during the via
ter.
9 o o @
Mr.. John Hendricks has begun bis
school work at the U. A. c. for me
winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Miss Nellie Strong OF Grand Pap
ids, Michigan. returned to her HON,
last Saturday, after spending III,
week end as the guest OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Rose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Mr.. Ariel Lindquist left for Phil
sdelphia Wednesday morning to at
tend the Jefferson school the COM
ing winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Miss Lucy Langton OF Shelley
Idaho, arrived in Logan Thursday
and will attend school at the U. a
c. the coming winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Miss Belva and verda Hewlett re-
turned to their home in Ogden Tues
day after spending the week as the
guest OF Miss Blanche Cole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-20

Mrs. Preston Thatcher spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Murdoch sr. Mrs. orson
Baugh accompanied her home to b,
her guest for short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
King George Gets FOur-Day Old Copy
 of U. 5. Newspaper

London, July 14.-Photographs taken recently in the United States and brought to England by the diri- gible R-34 and to London by air plane from Pullman are published by the morning newspapers. This is looked upon as the first step toward the prediction by Viscount Northcliffe that a quick interchange of N. Y. and London papers and photographs by aerial post was a possibility of the near future.
 The photographs brought by the R-34 include President Wilson's ar rival at New York, view of the R-34 taken from an American airship and snapshot of the first knock down in the Willard-Dempsey fight at Tole- do on July 4.
 The newspapers also published a photograph showing four day old American newspaper being delivered at Buckingham Palace, the home of King George.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Employees of Cotton Mills Have Voice
 in Running Plant

Danville, Va, July 14.-Thru a "house of representatives" and a senate" the 5000 employees of the Riverside and the Dan River Cotton mills, Inc, will be given a voice in the conduct of the plant, it was an nounced today by officials of the com pany, The "house" and senate" will be supplement by cabinet composed of executive officers of the mill, with vetoing power.
 The "house" is composed of IF workmen and the "senate" of 59 fore men and all sessions will be held on the company's time.
 It was announced that on economies effected under the new system, a dividend would be distributed every thirty days, with employees and stock holders sharing.
 The Riverside and Dan River Cot ton Mills, Inc, is a $15,000,000 cor poration and operates one of the largest cotton mills in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
FORTY A. 0. U. W.
 LODGES INCREASE

Little Rock, July 14.-Forty lodges of the A. o. U. w. this year increased their membership by 1733, for total of $2,107,O0O insurance This is the largest number of lodges with in- creased membership that has been publishd.
 "This," said MT. Frazier, "is by far the best showing we have ever made. It is extremely encouraging and leads us to blieve that before the year is over the gross business will b nor than doubld, and that practi- cally very lodge in the state will be represented on the list"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

The United States Geological Sur vey announces from Washington the probability of another general coal shortage next fall and winter. The announcement is based, the survey states, upon nationwide study of conditions in the bituminous field. Unless steps arc taken at once, the Survey says, to place the mines upon basis of increased production there as evety prospect of repetition to some degree of the situation that pre- vailed in the United States during the .Ninter of l911-1S.
 .khe only way production can be stimulated at the present time, 1t is said, IS by placing orders with the mines fe, coal which will be needed }rie~ ca. @Ireduetion during the first 6ye nenil3a of the ear, reads the s.-.o1Ieni, ''feti F 2o2, GOO net tons, or ageitx .aafaiy H5e3 below production c4sl4c tlla first five months of 1918. hIlrs9 ag2 prcaucing coal now at the rate of from 8,000.0O0 to 8,500000 tens q week. An average output of 4Q,3u0,000 tons a week must be main- tslaea from June 10 January next If the co-ntry's estimated needs of sQQQo90 tcns this year are to be s3s ett, ''
 +' syil os palayeA Orders.
 A IT tine during this year has the sata of pgoduction approached tue re- 0s.ra1 tonnage. The tendency on the P at brH els to hold off placing Gc,i o,der2 is limiting production. as [se ,n,N-g eaMgsat etnxe coal Tt the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

tricts it would appear certain that, not withstanding the utmost endeavors of the Railroad Administration and the utilization of its experience last fall. car shortage will be a cause limiting bltuminous coal production, and for that reason 1t is problematica1 whether the expected production of 5O0,000,000 tons can be attained this year.
 Shortage of labor already is fac tor that is cutting down the output in some coal producing sections, accord. ing to the Surveys report The operators report that 36,O0O to 4O,OO0 1orelgn-born 1ni1lers expect to return to Europe as soon as they can get passports and that many have already returned. If continued this move mcnt will be capable of producing but one rcsult--a reduction of the amount of coal mined in districts where the mine labor is lirgciy torelgnborn, and there arc many such districts.
 He who needs coal should hesitate no longer. Now is the time to order ronl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
elxklb T,~sN@-
 KANSAS LOSES RIVER

Manhattan tKan., July 14.-The old ped of the Big Blue river, adandoneo during the flood of 1908, does not be- long to the State of Kansas, but t2 the owners of the lands contiguous to the old channel. This decision, rendered by Judge Heizer in the dis trlct court of Pottawatomie county. was given in a suit brought by F. B.. Elliott of Manahttan who owns farm adjoining the old river bed in Potta- watomie. According to the decision, the owners of land on either side of the abandoned river bel may extend their domain to the middle of the channel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
LESS HOG CHOLERA.

Arkansas City, Kans., July IA There IS less hog cholera in Kansas
 at present than at any time since record of the disease has been kept, sald Dr. Q. E. Strodtman, U. s. In spector of the animal husbandry bu- reau, who Is here on official business. lie predicts that in a few years hog cholera will be unknown to Kansas hog raisers.
 The present condition, he said, was due to the successful inoculation of hogs with serum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
WHAT BECOMES OF MONEY FORMERLY
 SPENT OVER BAR?
July and What Happened Then Makes Money Available for
 New Purpose.

Already l am beginning to realize what real blessing in disguise is this latest of benefits that has come to America in the nature of a sacrifice growing ou of the great war" said a St. Louis citizen few days ago after the War time prohibition act became effective on July 1st
 Il was never what could have been termed slave to drink. l, like thous- ands of other St. Louisians, took my mp perhaps oftener than occasional ly. l liked my appetizer before my luncheon, and in the evening a cold bottle was very welcome.
 And, so far as l could see, it never injured me. Of course when the taxes on liquors pyramided and the price went up to unheard of figures, I noted the cost, but it was in harmony with all other commodities in these days when the high cost of living is com- mon talk, and so the amount I was spending daily for drinks did not ap- pail me.
 But July 1st, when went out to lunch, l could not get my little old liIne toddy, and l was just 25 cents in. When returned to my desk, the post man happened iii and as usual his bic badge showing that he had war sav lngs stamps for sale thrust itself on my gaze. l had that quarter in my packet that had saved from my mid day drink. l spent it for the stamp. Then got to thinking I figured to spend every cent that I formerly spent for these little baby bonds.
 They say figures won't lie. But when ] estimated what I had spent in a year for something that really did me no perceptible good, and figured what l would have at the end of the year if l would put this money in war savings stamps, drawing interest at the rate of four per cent compounded l was amazed. Just figure it out for yourself, and you will prob ably do as l am now doing, thinking that those legislators of ours down in Washington were doing better than they knew when they enacted this prohibition law that is so bitterly de- 1 nounced by many"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Peace Means Wage Dispute.

Present wage agreements expire between operators and miners with the proclamation of peace by the President. A suspension of mining operations while a new wage agree ment IS being negotiated would, of course, seriously interfere with the production of coal and if it should occur during the fall would cause a panic among buyers and consumers of coal"
 There is no usc in gambling upon this or any other contingency, fuel administration officials say. The firm or individual who wants to be sure of an adequate coal supply next winter can be certain by buying coal now. There is no other way such assur- ance can be obtained. Transportation also promises to be limiting factor 1t the flood tide of demand comes at time when the country's record crops arc being carried. In some dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Dismiss Suits in
 Lusitania Tragedy

New York, July 14.-A fina; decree dismissing all damage suits against the Cunard Steamship company, as the result of the torpedoing of the Lusitania barring any similar suits which might be brought in the future, was signed today in the United States district court by Judge Julius M. Mayer. A total of GA claims total ling between $5,00O,000 and $6,OO0,OOO had been brought against the com pany.
 In his decree, Judge Mayer intimat- ed that the claimants might be reim- bursed for their pecuniary losses thru indemnities collected by the United States from the German government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

point of production, and when the rush of orders for the winters needs comes next fall there is grave danger that the minesi with depleted labor forces and the probability of less ade- quate transportation, will be unable to meet the demands. The result of such a situation would be an insuffi- Cient supply for the requirements of domestic consumers, public utilities and industrial users generally.
 "lt is believed that requirements Tor this year, reads d Survey state ment to Fuel Administrator Garfield, Twill be about 530,000,00Q tons of bi- luminous coal, of which approximate ly 30,000,000 tons have been used from stocks accumulated last year, leaving 500,0000O0 tons to be pro- duced. Of this 500,000,000 tons 17S,- O00,00O tons were produced during the first five months, leaving 322,000,- GOO tons to be produced in the re- maining 30 weeks, or an average of l0,7O0,000 tons week.
 "Thus far this year production has been at the rate of S,2OO,0O0 tons week. In 1918 production was at the rate of Il, ,300.000 tons week.
 "This production will be difficult of accomplishment. The capacity of operating mines at the present time with labor now on the payroll is about l0co lower than it was last year, This deficiency may be made up i'll part or wholly if the mines have orders sufficient to run them five or six days week unless tine