davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
DAVIS ADDRESSES
MASS MEETING OF
WOODLAND NEGROES
Urges Thrift and Industry and Strict
Adherence to Mandates of
the Law

'Trickery, cheating and Incidence are
never found as attributes of truly
thrifty and progressive individual or
race, neither do they tend to promote
the peace and prosperity of the COM
munity, nor will they lend support to
the cause of human brotherhood" de-
clared p. D. Davis financial secretary
of the Sixteenth street Baptist church.
last night before a mass meeting of
negroes al the Bethel Baptist church,
colored, Woodlawn
Continuing. Davis said BE it said to
the credit of our city and district that
during the period covering the recent
world war, the spirit of thrift CO.
operation and brotherly kindness char
acterized every phase of our activity.
Crime and lawlessness were reduced to
the minimum and all worked side by
side for universal democracy and hu-
man uplift. During this period of re-
construction and peace it is equally
essential for the good of all that we
practice brotherly kindness, thrift and
industry, and that one and all strictly
adhere to the mandates of law and
order
I'VE are justly proud that in our
district nature has lavishly contribute
ed to the upbuilding of a great hive of
Industry, and with public spirit. coop
Grafton and fair play we should make
strides in the future far more reach
ing in their effect for good than ever
before"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
The Business of Being Housewife
Department Education HoneM
Armour
Members the

accomplished only by taking the best
care of all we have
Every wave of unrest that shakes
I the steadiness of either production of
any material or wisest use of that ma
terial simply increases the length of
time we will have to grapple with high
prices.
To make both ends meet, the wife of
Mr.. Average Income must first get
| into settled constructive state of
mind and then make a profession Of
her home management.
practical test was made last week
by the writer to see how inexpensively
every food need satisfied No expense
| limit was set the idea being merely to
provide foods in such variety and
quartity that with proper cooking and
serving every food need of the family
would be satisfied.
All food needs were satisfied to the
extent that three of the family who
had been spending an average of 20
cents day each for extra sweets. soft
drinks and ice cream. found they had
no desires for between-meal extras.
Those in business who had luncheon
, downtown found they spent less fer
| luncheon. There are several lessons
, to be drawn by this weeks expert
ment made without maid by one who
used foods for their bodybuilding
value.
/ Time might be said to be the essence
of contract to feed family salts
factorily at least possible cost. The
most expensive week day meal went
! up because the writer was detained
at the office and gave up the hour and
a half planned to give to the buyin Z
and preparation of part of the meal
In going over the ACCOMPANYING
| menus any wise manager will see at a
glance that we hadn't begun on the
| CHEAPER foods.
Beans, so high in protein and fat,
and comparatively inexpensive made
into a tasty loaf would make the main
dish for dinner. A delicious gravy
to serve with a cereal or vegetable
loaf is made with extract of beef, di-
iuted. seasoned and thickened. This
gives the desired meat flavor
There is also the entire list of extra
mea; portions. heart. liver, kidney
brains, etc. from which to choose
breakfast. luncheon and dinner meats
Corr meal mush makes a popular
breakfast dish and the leftover is
disable to the last scrap as fried mush
for luncheon.
Peanut butter can be used to ad-
vantage in a kitchen thrift campaign
Send to Mrs. Adams for menus and
reciies to beat the H. C. of L. These
menus Will save your time so that you
can dc bit of reading on the eco
nomic side of the food situation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

You will realize that with only 40
per cent of the population raising
FOODS for all of the population, Wien
compared to past generations of 80 per
cent farmers raising food, prices are
naturally higher We now raise food
not only for our own country but for
great export also. Europe has to look
10 us for part of their food supply. To
orlhg down prices We must first de-
crease demand by eliminating ali
waste and then encourage every
farmer we know to produce more and
to produce at less cost where possible.
large per cent of the people in cities
came from rural districts where their
word would have weight Help the
increase of food products by writing
to your old acquaintances-they may
be encouraged to raise 80 instead of
10 bushels of wheat to the acre Just
through your encouragement And be
sure to write for menus and recipes to
Mrs. Adams. care of this paper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

der that the authorities may know when
to stop receiving students"
The funeral of Gid ID. Harris, IS, one of
the most prominent citizens of Column
bus, who died suddenly Wednesday morn
ing, was held from the First Methodist
church yesterday afternoon at clock,
conducted by the Rev. S. l.. Pope and
the Rev. w. l.. Duren, and intermenl
took place at Friendship cemetery. The
members of Tombigbee lodge, No. Il,
knights of Pythias of which order Mr..
Harris was a member, attended the ser.
vices in a body.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Harris is survived
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
SAVING SOME OF THIS WEEKS
SALARY
BY Jean Prescott Adams

There are said to be tricks in ali
trades. Cutting down the family food
expenses. however, takes intelligence
and care, not trickery.
Until food production throughout the
world is returned to normal, there will
be no bigger problem for any house
wife to solve than that of manipulate
ing the family income so that high
standards and a savings account ~ill
be maintained.
We have five years of waste and de-
struction to make up for. 1t can be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

by one sister, Mrs. F. W. Price of Me-
ridian. and four children. Mrs. Will
liam E. Waring of this city, Mrs. Will
liam States Jacob of Houston, Tex, Mr.
George Harris of New York, and Mr..
Edward Harris of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss. September 5.-(Spe-
cial)-The work of paving the streets in
the business section of Columbus will
start within the next two weeks, the con-
tract having been awarded to Henry c.
Terry at a meeting of the city council
men. Mr.. Terry's bid was 1850. The
citizens here recently voted bonds for
$4,000 for this work The board also or
dered the issuance of the bonds pur-
chased several weeks ago by the Hiber-
MIA Bank and Trust company of New
Orleans.
Cement paving was unanimously decid-
ed upon by the board About 80 feet
along the center of Main street will not
be paved, but will be neutral ground,
and will be improved in some way in the
near future.
In response to petition from the mem.
bers of the local bar, Judge Thomas E.
Carroll of Starkville has pertermitted
the regular September term of circuit
court, which was to have convened here
next Monday. On account of SO few
civil and criminal cases on the docket
the lawyers thought best to have the
terri postponed. and for this reason petit
toned Judge Carroll
Paul L. Wells, farm demonstration
agent for Lowndes county, who has done
much for the improvement of work of
this character in this section has been
highly complimented by the board of
supervisors, who have raised his salary
to $500 per year.
The Rev. S. l. Pope, formerly pastor
of the First Methodist church in this
city, who has recently returned from
overseas, where he spent some time en-
gagged in Y. M. C. A. work. will deliver
sermon at his former church here Sum
day evening. Through courtesy to Mr..
Pope members of several of the local
churches will attend the service.
The funeral over the remains of Frank
Jemison, "a, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Jemison, who was killed here in auto
mobile accident at an early hour yester
day morning. was held from the family
residence in Third avenue, north Inter-
ment took place in Friendship cemetery.
Joe Hunter Mehaffey, who was serl-
ously hurt in the accident is improving
at local hospital
President H. L. Whitfield of the Indus
trial Institute and College has issued the
following notice to students:
Some confusion in regard to the OPEN
ing of the 7. I. e. C. has arisen recently
on account of the date given in the daily
press. The date of opening has not been
changed The session will begin on Sep
TENDER %, as stated in the catalog.
Teachers and students are requested to
take notice of this.
mo student should come to the /. l.
& G. without giving notice to the proper
authorities, as an unusually large num-
Der have already engaged rooms. Old
students who have not made the neces-
sary arrangements to secure rooms should
write at once. This is important in or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
SAW MILL SCENES
 IN METRO PICTURE AT THE COLISEUM.

Some of the big scenes in Blue Jeans," Viola Dana's forthcoming Metro special production of Joseph Arthur's famous play, to be seen at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday, oc- cur in an old-fashioned sawmill
 These scenes were taken at Rosiyn, Long Island. This mill, built in 1869. is still in use by the original owners, Conklin and Hubby. who watched with great interest the taking of the scenes with Miss Dana as star.
 Powerful lights were installed at the mill for the photographing of the tense scenes staged there. The cir. cular saw. four and half feet in diameter. which has done service six days a week for over two-score years
 was used in the great -escue scene
 In tho story Miss Dana. as June, has been locked in the office by the villain, Pen Boone ;CHfLrd Bruce Through the glass door she sees Boone and her sweetheart. Ferry Bascom Robert Walker) fighting in the mill Boone places Bascom on the loe-carriage and leaves him to his fate Breaking the glass Joor,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
LAST CHANGE TONIGHT TO SEE "STiLL ALARM" AT THE PALACE THEATRE.

Tonight is the last chance to see "The Stili Alarm" at the Palace The atre. There are seen real fire scenes of the most exciting nature.
 Many a grandfather has been car ried back to his boyhood days by the romantic love scenes between Jack Manley, of the fire engine com pany, and his sweetheart. Eleanor Fordham. and remembers the scenes of his boyhood as he watches the vii lainy Of Bird" or the, great climax fire scenes that took place in the eighties. whom Harry Lacey packed the theatres throughout the country with the thousands who clamored to see this great thriller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
Attractions at Iheaters
! EI5E

NasS 1.~< coLisEUM-For Sunday night a big seven-part feature, "RIue Jeans" " with Viola Dana in the title role, along with a Mack sennett comedy, always good, and weeklys For to- night only will be seen "The stain less 6arrier," and weekly comedy to open the show
 PAlACE-Great double show for Sunday, including Smiling eiiI' Parsons in "Matching Billy" and Mabel Normand in "The Venus Model" with Pathe News and a Literary Digest feature. An organ concert with Hayward at the or gan. Tonight, for the last time, "The Still Alarm"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
BOOZE?-WElL 1 GUESS NOT- JUST APPLE JUICE.

During the filming of ''The Stain
 less Barrier" to be seen tonight only tt the Coliseum, an energetic woman secured permission to visit the Fri angle Culver City studio, and calling It the studio with letter of intro luction she asked to be shown lround. An amiable young man was detailed to escort the sightseer, and in the course of the trip they stopped 1t the stage where Director Tom Heffron was putting his company through rehearsals for the cafe scene of "The Stainless Barrier" Heavy bottles with sealed tops were in buckets, and tall blasses were filled with a liquid that bubbled through the stems The scene seemed to be gay one.
 The woman inquired the nature of the liquid and the pilot wishing to maintain the reputation of the studio for showing nothing but the real ar ticle in pictures. answered with some show of elation, Champagne"
 His audience" immediately asked 70 see the manager, and made him listen to a heartless tirade on pro- hibition.
 Amazed the manager demanded an explanation. and when 1t was given he called the "amiablk" guide to clear up matters The prohibitionst was taken back to the stage where she discovered that all that bubbles is not Clicquot or Mumm's, but some times it is just plain, ordinary apple juice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
WHALING SEASON SUCCESSFUL

The Port Armstrong whaling sta tion captured 125 whales this year, and the results of the seasons op- erations were very satisfactory to the owners. The plant will be in operation next year. Port Armstrong is located near the southern ex- tremity of Baranoff Island on Cha than Strait The plant was recent y closed for the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
SOLD TO POLAND

, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-A sur plus of the property of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces valued at $50,O00,0OO has been sold to Poland. The Polish government pays in five-year notes bearing five per cent. interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
 MUST BE READUSTED
 ASSERTS MIR. HOOVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.-He.- bert A. Hoover in speaking here de- clared that if terrible area oi DiCod, shed is to be ayerted. Iniustriai rela- tions must be re-adjusied, and pro- ductivity must be increased.
 He declared that peace. to follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
WEEKLY and COMEDY Will Open the Show

the signing of the 3eacs treaty. is the first step in the solution of the worlds problemn. He said review showed that thers are ample sup plies on hand to feed the world until the next harvest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
KEEP INFORMED

Greater changes are taking place in the world today than at any previous time in his tory. You owe it to yourself to keep in touch with what Is going on.
 You cannot get along very well without the help of The Alaska Daily Empire, which gives you all the news of the day in concise yet comprehen- sive form.
 Let us send you the paper regularly, by mail or carrier. "All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

Somewhere they knew a spy was in, the house. Conklin, as the Federal officer, ordered his men to go through the place with fixed bayonets. Then he shut the door; the beautiful girl was in his pow CT; when just then the door flew open and - well some thing queer happened that makes one of the big laughs of the comedy. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

The Ketchikan jitnoy bus recently plunged into the bay with four pas sengers when the driver was attempt ing 10 dodge a native youngster on the wharf. None were seriously in- jured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
ETHEL CLAYTON COMING.

Ethel Clayton is coming to the Pal ace next Tuesday in "A Journey s End"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
UKRAINE IS GIVEN CREDIT BY AMERICA
 TO PURCHASE GOODS

LONDON, Oct g. = The United States has opened a credit of $15.- 000. .000 to Ukraine for the purchase of American goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
TWO FAMOUS STARS IN A DOUBLE BILL AT THE PALACE,

A double bill with two famous stars will be seen at the Palace Sun day Smiling Bill' Parsons in Matching Billy" and Mabel Nor. mand in The Venus Model" as well as a Pathe News, Literary Digest feature and special music at the or gan.
 Mabel Normand does unusual things in ""The Venue Model" her newest Goldwyn play Not only does she have a spirited encounter with an out-and-out vampire, but she gets the best of her, reforms the woman and wins her friendship. That's go- ing some, even for Mabel Normand
 There's no use talking" says the new screen comedian. Smiling Bill" Parsons, eff fellow "1n't do more than talk he hasn't show with tho girls of today. Time was when girl would be content to be made love to- Now she wants man to do stunts with her. He must golf play polo swim, motor, dance and so on. And she isn't content to watch him per form-she must be his partner in all the sports"
 The somewhat stout comedian made 2 funny grimace and mopped his fore head "I hold the war responsible for this as everything else. Every girl loves a uniform and she i'm agines a soldier can do anything If she hasn't a fighting man in her train she picks on a civilian.
 Tt is just this fact which led me to choose Matching Billy for my present play I talked to some writ CTS about it and told them to embody the idea. They did it and my newest capital comedy is the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

The. efficient worker-maa or woman-can make classified advey- Using PAY nowadayS, and QUICK
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

June rushes in and drags BasCom from the carriage before it reaches the treacherous teeth
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
VIOLA DANA MAKES . ii HER GREATEST HIT

vkOLh OANd MAA6o
 HER GREATEST HIT
 Viola Dana. the Metro Star, comes into her own, as the great est of modern screen artists in the part of June" in Blue Jeans." While Miss Dana is known and her work is appreciated by hundreds of thousands of motion picture. theatre patrons none of the vehicles in which she has appeared in here tofore have given her the oppor- tunities to show her real class as does Blue Jeans.' It is confident Iy predicted that after public sees the seven-reel Metro production that Miss Dana's pictures will be in greater demand than those of Mary Pickford, who made her first big hit in Tess of the Storm Country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

You have our absolute guarantee that this production is even greater than we claim, and any promises we make in its behalf will more than be made good at our performances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
''BLUE JEANS"

Seven METROS Tremendous Screen Drama That Eps the Best tn Stage Has Ever Done Miss Dana Becomes This Production, tn Greatest Picture Star the WordS The Coliseum Theatre
  a Greater
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

this little Southern town that the gripping Triangle takes place, and 1t spectacular built entirely the friends of his child is a halts Enderegh's escape writes of crime.
 players including Irene Hunt. Livingston John Lince shown in this stirring photodrama.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-04
ORDER OF NOTICE

:, District Of Thompson, IS Probate
curt, March 18th. 1919 Esta 80 ~
Josephine Anger, late Of Tbon,nsU VI
IN SAID District. deceased Unon lpf tba
application of Leon N walker .
creditor praying that letters Of I'D
Mlnistration may be granted on sod
= tate represented intestate. as ma,
apPhcatlon on file more fully apnears
II IS 0RDERED-That sand annIins
a q be heard and determined II tbe
F ~ Office in Thompson in said
D = on the 18th day of Apr;l A
= 1919, at ten O'clock in the fora
noon; and that public notice be civ
ea q the tendency of said annIiea
eioh and time and place Of bea,.ino
sie 30 by publishing a COW of az iais
der once a week, for three sncee sa,ss
- weeks, in newspaper having =
CIRCULATION IN said District. the srst
publication at least three weaIs -
Tore sand Gay of hearing, and by mo-.
ing a copy thereof on the pubIie s s;an
post m the Town of Thomson !,
SAID District, at least three weeks he
tore said time assigned. Cert;f; ia \
from Record. FRED A. MITNYaN
Judge " -, ~ AN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-04
X or G NOTES

There vas = large attendance Al
the meeting last SUNDAY eyeaizs
when Is candidates usre gives TIE
third degree More applications are
IN hand and another class viii soon be
worked.
The regular meeting all BE held
Sunday. April -.
The ball committee reports thar
nearly ali plans have been perfected
for tae zsth annual Faster Monday
affair and that il w1fI be bigger ana
better man ever Tickets are selling
sell
The eomafstee ea state convention
also reports that things are going well
51t . ~ = detail work remains - t.
core sa carrying 9gt plans for enter
1aala2 Sc visiting officials ar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-04
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Putnam. s. Probate
Court, April 1st, 1919 Estate Of
Patrick ]. 0'Bneu, late Of Putnam. in
said District, deceased Upon the APP
plication Of Ellen T. O'Brien praying
that an instrument IN writing pur-
porting to be the last viii and tesla
ment Of said Patrick J. O'Brien. de-
ceased. may be proved. approved, al
lowed, and admitted to probate, as
per application on hle more fully APP
pears II is 0RDERED-That said APP
pheation be heard and determined at
the Probate Office in Putnam in said
District, on the 18th day of April, A.
D. 1919, at 10 q clock in the forenoon.
and that notice be given of the pen
dency of said application, and of the
time and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing the same once in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District. and by posting a copy there
Of on the public signpost IN the Town
Of Putnam in said District DAVID
FLAGG Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-04
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate holden at
Woodstock, within and for the Dis
trict of " oodstock on the 3lst day Of
March. A. d.. 1919 Present, Clar-
ence II. Child, Judge On motion Of
Herbert p. Whitney of Toledo, Ohio,
Postofice address, 919 The Splitter.
Toledo. Ohio, Executor on the testate
estate Of Ebenezer Bishop, late Of
Woodstock, within said district, de
ceased. This Court doth decree that
six months from date hereof be al
lowed and limited for the creditors
Of said estate TO exhibit their CLAIMS
against the same to the Executor and
directs that public notice be given OF
this order BY advertising Ia news
paper published in Putnam having q
circulation in said district, and hN
posting copy thereof on the public
sign-post in said town of Woodstock.
searest the place where the deceased
hast dweit Certified from Record.
II. CHILD, judge
1916
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-04
ORDER OF NOTICE

., State of Connecticut, County #
" " iadham, IS. March 20, A. D ia,o
Charles L. Torrey and Msblon n
Geissler vs.. Charles Y. Arzsmsrsl;
ana 0"therine l. Arzamarski Unon
she complaint of the said CbarIe, T.
Iorrey and Mahlon H. Geissler rJa;n,
ing Tor reasons therein set forth
1hree hundred dollars damages ,o,,
pending before the Superior Conr+ IN
and Tor Windham County. return,hla
on the first Tuesday of Decemhar
= lsis, It appearing to. and be;ne
round by the Court that, the said de-
PENDANT Is absent from this StateN
zone zone to parts unknown: Therefora
0RDERED-That notice of the non
dency OF said complaint be giVen by
Poolsheing this order in the prt
nam Patriot, newspaper publishes
IN Putnam in said County. two waaL.
ssu.eG,esslvely. By Order of Court In
GAR NJ. WARNER. CLERK Of the Sn
perior Court for Windham COUNTY
1914
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-04
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate holden at
Woodstock, within and for tie Dis
blct Of Woodstock. on the Attn day Of
April. \ p 1919. Present. Clarence
II Child. Judge On motion Of Isaac
E. Sturges of 423 Vest sc St, New
York City. \. y. Administrator.
Searls. Russell 4 Bradford Attor=
neys. Putnam, Connecticut. on the in
testate estate Of Louise +. Crttenton,
late of Woodstock. within said dis
trict. deceased This Court doth de
cree that si& months from date hereof
be allowed and limited for the credit
ors Of said estate 10 exhibit their
claims against the same 20 The Admin
istrator and directs tbat public notice
be given of this order by ad1ertlS!ae
in a newspaper published in Putnam
having circulation in said district
and by posting copy thereof on the
public sign post in said town of Wood
stock, nearest the place where the de
ceased last dwelt Certified from
Record. CLARENCE II CHILD.
Judge l4-f5