davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Finds Churchill Diniruit.

Quinn knows every notability who
matters in the two hcmisphcres. lie
may probably tell you that MIR
Churchill is the most difficult OF all
Hritish Statesincn to shadow MIR
Churchill, during the political crises
has often given his guardians the slip
and left them bcwildcrcd: but Quinn
shaking OFF.
Every anarchist in Europe and
Amcrica-thc 'intcllcctual' and the
more violent plottcr-absolutcly fears
the man. Although he may not be
looking at them in "a crowd. they know
that by the very fact that he is there
ne has missed no one in his mental list
lie mas them fixed from the very start
He has an uncanny memory for faces.
ana even highly placed people who en-
dcavor to travel incoGnito-some OF
them have attempted to disguise them
serves in many amusing ways when on
strictly private visits 10 this country
have failed lamcntably.
THE apparently good looking, man
about-town type Of Englishman. stroll
evening dress is spotted Immediately.
Quinn knows how many hours before
he left Paris or Sofia or Bucharest
The Kings detective is utterly unlike
one, or amy other sort Of detective He
~ IN" embodiment of quiet profess
S!onal nan-full of that silent power
OF reflection based on inside informa-
tioh That gives you the idea that YOU
are talking TO physician. a scientist.
or big contractor who has world
important undertakings. This is the
ana statesmen from danger.''-Copy-
right, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Prince Threatens to
Buy Sisters Gowns
Declared Princess Mary
Wears Clothes That Are
Old-Fdshioned.
ny HAYDEN CHvKCu.

LONDON. April l9.-Princess Mary.
only daughter OF the King and Queen.
who is now twcnty-one, has developed
into quite an attractive girl but the
quiet, Sedate style of dress which she
has always affected. though IL may
suit her girlish. wildrose prcttincss.
has often been criticised as heavy and
old faS hioncd.
The latest person TO find fault with
This style is no less Il one than the
Prince OF Wales. When accompanying
his sister on a shopping expedition in
oxford street, the other day, I hear
the Prince expressed extreme boredom
with the clothes she favored and the
intention Of taking her in hand him
seIt.-Copyright, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

| Bergen daily. bearing messages and
man ana receiving an unusual amount
OF dispatches in code to take out to
sea. Therefore. when tho Kaiser says
during those critical days. the Nor
wegians frankly suspect his veracity.
II they weren't neutral. they would
probably say he was a liar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
TURKEY FILES PROTEST
Charge Is Made That Allied Commits
ssioners Are OBTAINING Her
Subjects.

STOCKHOLM. April 9.-(Spccial). -
The Turkish minister in Stockholm has
asked the American minister. Ira Nell
son Morris. to transmit to the Ameri-
the prohibition of Moslems ana Turkish
subjects fro'n returning to Euro pe&n
Turkey.
The Turkish minister asserted that
the allied commissioners in Constan-
tInople. recently issued an order to
that effect. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
facilities had to be turned suddenly

facilities had to be turned suddenly
TO military uses.
The military aspects OF the boa rd 9
work have now passed away. however
But as a necessary body in the com
Inercial life of Great Britain, il is
thought that the board has made itself
Indispensable. It's life. according to
present prospects. Is TO be prolonged
throughout the recons:ruct ion period
"a period which is TO mark the trans
fer Of the board from a war TO "a per
tnanent peace time basis.-Copyiig ht
1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

twith some qualifications that the day
was Il fine one and might be said TO
be suitable to the Importance of the
occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

y Stylish new boX-coats with silk
vestees, blouse effects, mannish
sports models and more conserYa-
tive styles. Materials include
high-grade Serges, Tricotines, Poi
ret Twills, Gabardines, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Serges. Poplins, Tricotines,
Poiret Twills, ETC., in wide as
sortment Of styles, including
smart blouse, box-coat, semi-fitted
and other new models. All
shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

The choicest Suit styles Of the
season, including beautiful Rus
sian blouse effects, semi-ftted
models and tailored styles. Finely
tailored of highest grade Serge,
Poplin. Poiret Twill, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Several smart new styles with
belts and new wide lapels; trim
med with buttons, buckles and
braid. Good quality mems wear
Serge. In black, navy, green,
brown, tan, gray, etc.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Coats and Hats, Sizes 2 to 6

Coats of a-woo cheviot serge with circular skirt
In navy. brown green copen. At Sl4z5
Coats of allwool velour in yoke model be1ted in front
At sI65o
Coats of corduroy, in navy brown Belt pockets and
self collars and cuffs. At S795 and $9.95.
Coats of white corduroy, white chinchla bedford cord
SERGE in little boys and girls styles At S395 to $685.
Infants Long Coats of cashmere bedford cord,
$395 SlI.95.
Quilted Coat Innings, $685.
Baby Boys Hats, of corduroy plush sso, s9s and
$3.50.
Little Girls Hats of corduroy velvet plush $3.50
to $3.50.
Third Foor-Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Editorial

Don't sell your Lib
erty Bonds. Keep them
as a nest egg" Just
forget you ever had
them except when the
time comes to clip the
coupons.
The government made
superhuman efforts to
get these bonds into the
homes Of as many Ameri-
cans as possible, because
1t made for stability of A.
nance. 1t made each and
every one Of US feel an
extra interest in the COM
munity, state and nation.
During these days Of
unrest anything that re-
minds US of the need of a
controlling and guiding
hand is desirable. Lib
erty Bonds are the best
reminders of which we
know.
Talk 1t over with your
friends.
Urge them to hold onto
the bonds they purchased
during the war. If they
MUST have money, any
bank will loan 1t with a
bond as security-B U T
don't sell.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Boys SIS Two Trouser Suits. Sp<
Coats and Dresses
For Girls AGED 10 to 16 Years

Coats of zbeine or cheviot, with velvet collars At
$l4o5.
Coats of mixtures polo CLOTH with shrred
loose backs In brown, navy green burgundy. At
SI6.5O to $3.50.
Coats of alwoo broadcloth bolivia with blouse or
peated backs At S35 to S47.5O
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Aged z to.9 Years

Aged z to'9 Years
Coats of zibeline, in blue,
brown or green skirt models.
At S10.95.
Coats of all-wool cheviot, in
loose-back model; velvet trim
med. At S1z.95.
Coats of frosttone, in loose
back model, with velvet trim
med collar. SASS.
Coats of all-wool diagonal
cheviot or velour, in skirt mod
els. Navy, brown, cobalt, blue
! or deer. At SI6.50.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

Aged Ia to IL Years
Dresses of good quality
velvet, in black, navy or
brown. At $39.50.
Dresses of Jersey cloth,
embroidered in tan or navy.
At $2o.5O and $45.
Dresses of taffeta silk,
with rufhed skirt and bodice,
hand embroidered. Sizes 8
to IA. Special at SLABS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
TRAVELS q MILES
FOR MORE TANLAC
Farmer Finds Relief After
Suffering for Is Long
Years

For Is years I have been looking for
something to relieve my troubles, and
I believe 1 have found it at last in Tan.
lac said Richard Oldham, r. F. D.
No. /, Platte City. Mo, recently. Mr..
Oldham, known Familiarity to his friends
as Dick Oldham. is prosperous farm
er who has lived in his community for
80 years and is highly respected by all
who know him.
Yes sir. / have so much faith in
Tanlac," continued Mr.. Oldham, that l
have come all the way from Platte City,
a distance of rs miles, to get me an
other bottle of this wonderful medicine.
All these years l suffered terribly with
Indigestion in its worse form. and my
stomach was in an awful condition. Just
as soon as would eat anything would
bloat up so with gas that l would have
to let out my belt few inches, and
there was such tightness in my chest
that I could hardly get my breath. Why
ar times even a drink of cold water would
seem to set me on fire inside, and often
l would turn so faint and weak that l
could hardly do thing. Sometimes my
appetite would seem to be normal, then
it would go back on me and 1 would
go for two or three days without eat
the time and although 1 tried every
thing 1 could hear Of I would only get
a little temporary relief.
II have been reading quite lot about
Tanlac in the papers, but couldn't make
up my mind to try 1t till one day I
saw a statement made by a man In
Kansas City who I knew is absolutely
reliable. I have taken only three bot
ties so far, and considering the nature
of my trouble. and the many years
have suffered the way I have improved
is just simply wonderful. My appetite
is just fine and l am not troubled now
with indigestion like I was before, and
/ am getting better right along every
day. The way it is with me. If medi-
cine didn't help me l would say SO, and
If it did me good 1 think 1t Is entitled
to the credit, and that is why / say
what | do about Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold In Birmingham by Eu-
gene Jacobs drug store and Patton-
Pope Drug company, and by the lead
ing druggists in practically every city,
town and village in America.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
WOMAN'S DIVISION
RAISES $1O,086.21
ON MEMORIAL FUND
Saks Company and Motion
Subscribe $50 Each-COun-
ty Subscriptions Are at
Quarter Mark

While the memorial funds for the cree
ton of a state monument to commerate
the deeds and services of the former
soldiers, sailors and marines who serv-
ed. from Alabama is slowly going up
ward. the womens committee of JEFF
ferson are nearly over the top in their
quota. according to an announcement
Of Mrs Fl. F. Pearce, director of the
oman's division
The women's committees have raised
N0,SSd.I Of the $4,000 allotted to them
and Mrs. Pearce states they expect to
remain at work until the entire fund
of Jefferson county is raised if it takes
until Christmas.
w. A. Spencer in charge of the wylam
division reported 1897 50 raised for the
memorial and the workers were con-
tinuing the drive there
Among the subscribers Yesterday was
saks Clothing company, $50. and r. H.
Motion $50, with several smaller con-
tributions.
Campaign officials in Jefferson state
that the present subscriptions are about
at the one fourth mark and with retermi-
nation and constant appeal to the people
to come forward with larger donationY
the campaign can be brought to a sue
cessfu1 close
We still have our office in the Cham
Der Of Commerce building and every day
adds to the amount" said Erskine Ram
sey, county chairman. while we real
ize this Is a rather trying time to So
licit funds we feel that the patriotic
spirit of the Birmingham and Jefferson
county people will come forward putting
the county over the top with many small
Ter counties which have already over
subscribed their quotas
The announcement comes from Nash
vile that Tennessee is to build
81, 100000 edifice to commerate the parts
played by the state in the great world
war and John Trotwood. formely of Ala
bama, director of the department of IL
brary, archives and history states he Is
greatly encouraged at the progress being
made toward the construction of the
monument which is to be paid by bonds
issued by the state.
TT Is hard to believe that Tennessee
can build a 100000 building while
is struggling to raise s50000o
for the same purpose said DIR ]. w.
Johnson, a campaign official. "The part
Alabama played in the war is just as
great as that of Tennessee and we know
that our boys deserve a tribute which
will be fitting in cornmerating their deeds
but to erect this building in Montgomery
it will be necessary to respond more
heartily to a fund which will keep our
state in line with the leaders of this
Alabama people know what
their sons and daughters did in the world
war and surely they will not stand by
falling to assist in this campaign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERA1D WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1919

this development? Aside from the nope
of financial reward it was confidence
in the friendly hand of the state gov
eminent. which, in its last analysis, is
the communicable people who in
habit the state. This people has re-
Joiced in the development partaken
freely of benefits and boosted greatly
of its enriching power.
lln 1876, substantially the birth-year
of the industry in Alabama, before the
efforts of men and money to create
this wealth. the taxable value of pro-
perty in Alabama was $135,535,792: in
1918, it was s699,7S2, 030. more than one
fourth of this increase has been pro-
dueed by the six counties constituting
the mineral district. In this proportion
the mineral district is now contribut-
ing heavily to the expense of the state
government
The propositions to impose a tax
upon the tonnage of coal and iron pro-
duced in Alabama is fraught with great
danger to the continued development
of the state. 1t would mean an over
burdening Of the state wealth creators
a cessation of development and the par
alyzing of those agencies which have
done so much for the material advance
ment OF the state
This writer does not propose to ex-
press doubt of the legal right of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
One Little
Pimple Spells a
Beautiful Face

No matter how beautiful the features,
how radiant the complexion, just one
little pimple spoils it all.
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented for they may
be caused by the too frequent use Of
Irritating soaps, powders. rouge or pos
sibly impure blood.
Every care should be taken to pre-
serve the skin. especially the face.
neck. arms and hands. Only the purest
and best sterilized toilet soap should
a face powder must be used. one of the
HIGHEST quality should be selected.
When a pimple pops out on your
face, you dofRt have to remain indoors
or try to hide 1t; Simply touch the little
spot with Black and White Ointment
Il win vanish almost like. magic. This
little aid to beauty Is such necessary
toilet requisite for removing facial
blemishes freckles. tan. sunburn. clear
Ing dark, sallow. muddy complexions,
that package should be kept on every
woinans dressing table.
Black and White Ointment is sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores at
25c package. or the manufacturers
will mail to you on receipt Of price.
Free sample and literature will be sup
piled you If you. Will clip and mail this
70 Black and White. Box 913 Memphis
Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

posits respond with wealth for the
state; not until the individual Invest
or in labor and capital accepted the
invitation extended by nature to reach
down, develop and enrich, did the state
take high position of wealth and in
fluence in the sisternood of states Not
until men of means, men of brains and
men of Drawn staked their wisdom,
money and labor in search of develop
ment did these mineral counties re-
spond to the magic touch and bring
forth population, the building of strong
communities, towns. cities, and the
great city of Birmingham now ranking
among the greater centers of popula-
ton in the United States.
What was the prime inducement to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Alabama Has No Right
To Add Unfair Burden
To One of Its Industries
~ FRANK V. EVANS

The six mineral counties of Alaba-
ma. which now pay one-fifth of the
entire taxes of the state. were, prior
to the esof mineral development re-
garded as the poorest section of the
state and paid less in to.the state treas
ury than any other six counties. Not
that they possessed less natural wealth,
because in this regard they were fifty
years ago richer than now. The beds
of iron and coal beneath their soil lay
dormant. unproducttve. untouched and
therefore worthless. Not until the
quickening touch of capital and labor
came into play did these dorman de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
For the Good Of
the Community

SeCiIef ana work out mutually ac-
ceptabe and helpful programme has been
demonstrated in Birmingham. When two
or more reasonable and fair-minded per
sons come together with the determine
ton to agree there will be an agreement.
Last winter when a>Workman's cononen-
sation bill was proposed in the legislature
at Montgomery it gave rise to very bitter
struggle that resulted in truce for the
time being.
After the legislature adjourned repre-
sentatives Of the employers and the en-
ployes held few conferences and each
side learned that the other was open to
reason. Result-a substitute bill was
passed in the senate at Montgomery few
days ago that had the endorsement Of both
capital and labor It will become a law in
short time
Credit for this happy solution of what,
at one time threatened more or less bitter
ness and wrangling, is due, in large
share, to Borden Burr, attorney for some
of the operators, and William l. Harrison,
president of the Alabama Federation of
Labor. Both are sensible, reasonable men;
both are inspired by a sense of Justice and
Oh IL
to the end that the greatest possible good
may result to the greatest number of peo-
pie possible.
Mr.. Harrison, now representing Jeffer-
son County in the house of representa-
tives at Montgomery, has shown himself
to be fair-minded, honest and conserva-
tive. He is credit to his labor organiza-
ton and under his leadership and guild
ance organized labor in Jefferson county
should be on high plane.
To Mr.. Harrison's willingness to meet
the employers and discuss proposed law
community is indebted for the amicable
adjustment Of matter that had POSSIBLE
tiles of serious differences
Other problems affecting, primarily,
employers and employees, will come up for
adjustment within the year, and it is rea-
sonable assumption that if Mr.. Harrison's
advice and counsel are accepted by his or :
ganization and similar bodies, all Of these
will be settled just as satisfactorily and
just as certainly as was the workman's
compensation bill.
The few who, for the sake of creating
Jobs for themselves, or to hold on to lob
they have secured, stir up strife, or put OBJ
stacles in the way Of friendly adjustment
of differences should be RELOCATED and
reasonable, fair-minded men put in their
places
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Minnesota Leads in Nome.
made Bread

Bread like mother used to make is
more plentiful in Minnesota than in
any other State. At least Minneso-
ia leads the Nation in the produc-
tion Of homemade bread, according
to reports based on the sale of yeast,
say extension workers of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
For many years Pennsylvania held
this enviable record with Iowa third
and Minnesota fifth, but five years
ago bread making clubs were organ
lied by the Federal and State extern
sion forces throughout Minnesota.
There have been about 10000 boys
girls in these clubs each year, and
every member has taken part in pub
lie demonstrations, and many have
contested at the State fair. Three
years ago Minnesota went into third
place, and in 1918 she took the honor
away from Pennsylvania by produc-
ing the greatest amount of homemade
bread of any State in the Union.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Electrical Education A t.
hachve
Every Branch Available Free to
Disabled Discharged Men of
The United States Forces

Washington, Feb. 25.-Electrieity
in all its branches is proving i'm
mensely attractive to the disabled
soldiers. sailors and marines who are
taking the free trade and profession
al education placed at their disposal
by the United States government
through the federal board for voca-
tional education. Men who had a
smattering of electrical information
before the war are now given the
opportunity to perfect themselves
and become really skilled in the par
ticular branches which they have
chosen This training embraces both
practical and theoretical work. such
as may be obtained in the Massachu.,
setts Institute of Technology. Case
School of Applied Science. Georgia
Tech, Alabama A & NJ, with practi-
cal training with the General Elec-
trio Company, and other concerns
and in plants of some of the great
power companies.
Men taking the course are. if un-
married, supported by an allowance
OF S65 per month from federal board );
more is given if the man has depend
ents. There is no set time in which
a course must be finished. The sole
criterion is the ability of the man to
carry on under commercial condi-
tions. If it is wage earning branch
of the trade he is qualifying for, a
position is ready for him when he is
ready for it, the placement division
of the federal board having arranged
for the employment The federal
board for vocational education,
whose address is Washington, D. c.,
is anxious to hear from any war dis
abled soldiers who are interested in
this free training provided by the
government, not as a charity but as
matter of justice to disabled men
who have been impaired in The Ma
'ioi' se''iee' re.k ..-,..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Drug Business Changes
Hands

The Drug Store known as Chaggs
Pharmacy has this week been trans
ferred by its former owner, Mr.. Rich
ard Chagois, to DR.. T. E. Dreher and
Mr.. E. J. King of Morgan City. The
new proprietors will continue the
business at its present location on
Front St.
The service of Mr.. Harry J.
Bourgeois, graduate pharmacist OF
New Orleans, has been secured and
the will give the prescription and
drug department of the business his
expert attention. The name of the
store has been changed from "Chagg's
Pharmacy" to "The Red Cross
Drug Store"
Mr.. Richard Chagois has conduct
ed the drug business known as
Chagg's Pharmacy for several years
past. 1t isreported that he has busi-
ness opportunities at his former
home at Lafayette which have at
tracted him to the extent that he de-
cided to sell his Morgan City bust.
ness. -.,..s
The store will be closed from ten
to fifteen days to undergo improve.
ments which the new proprietors
have planned in order TO make the
service thoroughly modern.