davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
MURMANSKO BOLSEVI-
KAA ATKIRSTI.

Paryzius, geguzio s Z.
Bolsevikai veikianti Muir
mansko pussalyje thpo at-
kirsti nuo Maskvos, il toms
bolSevik1l spekoms gresia
pavojus is trijQ pusiu. Be
ne svarbiausiuoju bol$evikQ
prieSu esa final, kurie per-
kirto bolSevikams susinesi-
mo linija su Maskva.
Pasirodo, kad ia paslap-
tinga finV speka, kuri w
6me Petrozavodsk, Olonec
if kitas susided9 is 1900
rusQ sodieciQ po vadovyste
generolo Udenic. Gi su-
stiprinimui Sios sp6kos Fin
liandijos suteik6 irgi kariu-
il amuniciJos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
AMERIKA GAL NETAPS
SAUSA.

New York, geguzio 6 d.
LaikraStis New York World
praneSa, kad prezidentas
Wilson's uzreiSkes, jog jam
sugrizus Amerikon jis pa
vartos legalius kelius, kad
nepadarius sales sausa, jei
matys, kad to reikalauja
Amerikos visuomenc.
sia zinia paryeze Anne
rikos darbo federacijos de-
lega5ai, kuuie nesenai sugri-
20 is tarptautiskos darbo
konferencijos Paryziuje. To
XII prezidento uzreiskima
buk isSauke daugybe reika-
lavimu pasiustQ prezidentui
kad nedziovintu Americas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
DAUG SUDEGE COLUM-
BUS GAISRE.

Columbus, O., geguzio 6.
cia iStiko dideliame gyve-
name name gaisras. Sude-
gusiQ rasta Z ypatos If ma
noma jQ skaicius pasieks
Xxi IL; be to daug yra la
bal apdegusiQ, kuriQ gyvas-
It's yra pavojuje.
Viena mergina, ant 5-to
augSto, negal6dama iSbegti
per duris, iSlindo per langa
ir, laikydaw
uz lango, kybojo, laukdama
pagelbos, bet ugnis is ze-
mesnio augSto ia apsvilino
If JOS gyvastis pavojuje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
LONDONAS, LAIKINA
LYGOS SOSTINE.

Paryzius, geguzio 6 d.
Specials korespondentas
laikrascio Chicago Tribune
pranesa, kad panedelyj ia
po nuspresta, kad Londonas
bus buveine Tautq Lygos
komisijos. Komisijai, sako
ma, bus pavesta iSriSti Saar
distrikto likimas.
Pirms6dziu organizaciji-
nes komisijos tapo isrinkta
Stephen Pichon, uzrubezi-
niu reikalQ Francuzijos mi
nisteris. 4ai
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
SUKILIMAS ARGENTINE
JE NEPASISEKE.

Buenos Aires, geg. 5. Ne
delioje vietos anarchistai
buvo uzmane issaukti suki-
lima, bet pilieciQ organiza-
CHA tam pasiprieSino If su-
kilimas neivyko. Pilieciq
organizacijos nariai turejo
baltus raiscius ant ranko-
viQ il tik jiems buvo leista
visur lankytis, gi kittens
nebuvo leista eiti j vietas,
kurios buvo paskirtos su-
sirinkimo vietomis del de-
monstrancijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
MASKUOTI VYRAI IsVE.
ZE STREIKO VADUS.

Lawrence, Mass, geguzio
6 d. sia nakti du aud6jQ
streiko yadai tapo iSvilkti
maskuotQ vyrQ is viesbucio
kuriame jie gyveno, iSga-
benti automobiliuje is mics
to. Diena jie sugrizo ap-
dauzyJi If praneSe, kad JUGS
grasino uzmusti, jei jie griz
Lawrencan.
VieSbucio klerkas paais-
kino, kad atvyke dvylika
maskuotu vylu su revolve-
riais pareikalave nurodyti
kur gull min6ti streikieriu
vadai If paskui nusiveze
JUGS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
PERSAUTAS w NEPA-
GERBIMA HYMNO.

Chicago, ILL, geguzio Cd.
Cia ivyko siadien paroda
agitacijai uz Pergales Lais-
yes paskola.
Popiet vienos mokyklos
vaikai padirbe zaislus
tam paruoStoje vietoje su-
giedojo Americas hymna.
Giedant hymna tulas Jo-
seph Goddard, 55 M. menu
sieme kepures ir nesistojo,
nors publika reikalavo. Vie
mas 'ureivis prisOkes nu6me
jam kepure If norejo pa
kelti, bet Sis tuoj iSsitrau-
ke revolveri, grasindamas
persauti bile viena.
Tuoj pribuvo j scena sar-
gybinis jureivis. Goddard
pamates juerivi su Sautuvu
daug nelaukdamas leidosi
begti, bet jureivis paleido
keturis suvius, persaudamas
beganciam peti If koja.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
AR ITALIA DIDZIOJI
YALSTIJA.

Paryziuje daug kalbama az
Italia bus priskaitoma prize
didziQjQ valstybiQ, ar ne.
Mat kare islosus, Italia bu-
vo skaitoma viena is pen
kiQ didziQjQ valstybiQ, bet
jos pasitraukimas is Taikos
Konferencijos padare nema
zai k6blumu If jei Italia
nesugrizs Taikos Konferen
cijon, tai galimas dalykas,
kad j bus iSbraukta is tar
po didziQiQ valstybiQ.
D6lei nuotikio su Italia,
sakoma, gaminama If Tai
kos Kontefencijos sutarties
blankos; Viena, kurloje lta-
liza minima, kaipo didzio-
il valstyb6, po kuria zino-
ma pasiraSytQ If Italia; XII
ta-gi blanka, kur Italia ap-
leidziama. Tas daroma del
nezinojimo ar Italia dar
griz Taikos Konferencijon,
ar ne. Bet y6liausios zinios
praneSa, kad Italijos dele
gacija vel keliauja Parry
ziun.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
FIUME iTALIJAI PO
2 METU.

Londonas, geguzio 6 d.
Exchange Telegraph prane-
Sal is Paryzi2us, kad tai
kininkai su Italia galutinai
susitar6 Fiume klausime.
Sulyg praneSimo Fiume pc
reis Italijos rankosna pc
dviejQ metu; gi Xxi tam lai-
kui bus autonomi5kas mics
tas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
BOLSEVIKAI NUZJDE
YANKIU.
Archangelskas,

Archangelskas, geguzio
A d. (suvelinta). Is Hell
sinforso buvo praneSama,
kad bolsevikai buk nukir-
te galvas so amerikonu ka-
reiviQ nelaisviQ. Kariski
virsininkai pranesa, kad
toks tvirtinimas yra nepa-
matuotas, nes Amerikos ka-
reiviQ prapuole be zinios
vos 43 is kuriQ dauguma
randasi skaiciuje nelaisviQ
pas bolsevikus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
DARBO ATSTOVAS
APLEIDO KONFEREN-
CIJA.

Paryzius, geguzio 4 d
Leon JouFaux, darbo fede-
racijos sekretorius, kuris bu
vo Franeuzijos taikos misi-
joje, tapo suzeistas pirmoj
dienoj geguzio il del tos
priezasties rezIgnayo is tai
kos misijos. Savo laiske
premierui Clemenceau jis
pabriezia, kad po nuotikiu
pirmos geguzio, kada poll
cija ziauriai su darbinin.
kais elg6si jis nematas rel.
kalo beGdradarbiauti su
Clemenceau valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
MAISTO MINISTER'S Ell
MA Prizes VALDZIA.

Budapestas, geguzio 6 d.
Dabartin6s bolSevikQ val
dzios maisto minister's per
6jo naujQ revoliucijonieriQ
pusen. Jis uzreiske, kad
Bella Kun veikia kai caras
if su juo negalima darbuo-
tbs.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
AMERIKOS 5000 RE-
KRUTU SIBIRAN.

Washington, D. c. Sia
.dien tapo iSleista isakymas
surekrutuoti 5000 vyru tar
nysten Sibiraa, kurie pamai
nys dabar ten esancius Anne
rikos kareivius. Organiza-
vimui stovykla bus San
francisco; kareiviai bus
siunciami partijomis po
500 vyrQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
NEPRIPAZlNO SOVIETU
ATSTOVO.

Washington, geguzio 6 d.
Valstybes departamentas
pranese, kad Suvie-
nytQ Valstiju valdzia, ne
pripazino atstovybes L. A.
Martens nuo Rusijos sovie-
tu valdzios, nes ir bolsevi-
ky rezimas nera pripazina-
mas kaipo valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
COSTA RIGA REVOLIU-
CHA PLETOJASI.
Managua. Nicaragua. Q:

Managua, Nicaragua, ge-
guzio 6 d. Valdiskos Costa
Rica sp6kos, vadovaujant
generolui Chavez, kurios bu
vo apsikasiusios ties So
dziumi La Cruz, besiarti-
nant revoliucijonieriQ spe-
koms apleido apkasus ir
traukia ]inkui Liberia, kur,
kaip manoma, valdzia da-
rvs pasipriesinima revoliu-
cijonieriQ armijai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
VALDZIA PARDAVE II.
STOVYKLU.

Washington, geguzio 6 d.
Suvienytq ValstijQ valdzia
pardave is turgQ IL kariu-
stovyklQ az $548,0OO
taipgi apsieme ap-
visus nuostolius, jei
kas tokiQ reikalautu nuo val
dzios sarysyje su kareiviQ
stovyklomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
AUSTRIJOS ATSTOVAI
RENGIASI KONFE-
RENCIJON.

Vienna, geguzio 6 d. Vo
kiSkosios Austrijos, taipgi
manoma If Vengrijos at
stovai pabaigoje sios savai-
tes iskeliaus Taikos honfe-
rencijon. Delegacija susi-
des is 30 delegatu ir ju pa
gelbininkq, 20 sekretoriu ir
keturiu laikrastininkV.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
Austrljos atstovai rengiasi
KOnferenCijon.
PerSOve uz nepagerbima hynnO.
RENGIASI PRIPAZINTI
FINLIANDIJA.

Paryzius, geguzio 6 d. =
Taryba talkininkQ uzrubezi
niU reikalQ ministeriu nu-
sprende pripazinti Finlian-
dija, bet su tik tam tikro-
mis- iSlygomis, kurios Xxi
Siol dar n6ra paskelbtos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
OVACIJOS AMERIKO-
TJAMS AIRIJOJE..

Dublin, geguzio 6 d. Pri-
buvus delegatams nuo airiQ
organizacijQ Amerikoje, vie
.tos gyventojai daro jiems
dideles ovacijas. Atstovais
is Amerikos yra buvusis H.
linois gubernatorius Dunno
il M. j. Ryan is Philadel-
.phijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
TUOJ ISRIS RUSIJOS
KLAUSIMA

Paryzilss, geguzio 6 d.
Ivairios talkininkQ misijos
Taikos Nonferencijoje pasi-
kviete zinoyus Rusijos klau
simo If tikimasi, kad Rusi-
JOS klausimas bus isristas
begyje sekanciQ keliQ savai-
ciQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
V0KIECIAI REIKALAU-
IA SKUBEOS TAIKOS.

Londonas, geguzio 5 d.
(suv6linta). $iadien gauta
Vokietijos bevielinis tele-
grafas, kuriame praneSama,
kad jei Versailles talkinin-
kai Wis wilkins su taika, tai
ietijOs vaIdzia atSauks
saFo delegatus il pasigs an
tru syk, kuomet talkininkai
bus pilnai prisiluoSe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
No.1O8
KETURIOS TAUTOS
NEPRITARIA SUTARClAI


Paryziuo, geguzio 6 d
Siadien Taikos Konferenci-
jos pos6dyje perskaityta tai
kos sutartis. Italia, Chini-
ia If Portugalija uzreiSke
savo nepritarima tokiai su-
tarciai. Ci marsalas Foch
patar6 Francuzijai nepasira
8yti po Sia sutartimi, nes
neapginanti Fr2ncuzijos is
karisko atzvilgio; bet tai
buvo tik jo ypatiSka nuo-
none.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
PAGERBE MOTERI PRO.
FESORE.,

Madridas, geg. 8. Ispani-
jos karalius Alfonsas sutei-
k6 Great Cross poniai Sklo-
dowska Curie, profesorei
Paryziaus universiteto.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
DARRgNINKU MINIOS

VALDO NOAUWAO, I'D.
Washington, geguzio Sd.
Cia gauta telegramas is No
komis, ILL.,, Montgomery pa
veto, kuriame pranesama,
kad darbininkQ minios da-
70 bctyarke il valdzia mega
Init to sustabdyti il pra$o
pagelbos is darbo departa-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
STREIKUOJA BANKU
DARBININKAI PA
RYZIUJE..

Paryzius, geguzio 5 d. =
Cionai streikuoja apie 80
nuo$imciQ banhQ darbinin-
ky, kas sudaro apie $4,000
zmonig. DaugeIis bankQ
buyo uzdaryta iStisa diena.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
VAIKAS NUSKANDINO
VAIKA.

Grand Rapids, Mich, ge-
gUzio s d. SiaGien 4 metg
vaikas istume up6n 7 metp
vaika, kuris il nuskendo.
Ta mate Simtai darbininkQ,
bet del tolumo negalejo gel
56ti. Vaikas v6liau uzreiS-
Ike, kad jis uzmuses vaika
is pykcio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
KALEJZN6E UzCRIUTA
20 KATaTNIU.

Brownsville Pc, geguzio
2 d. Siadien ryte 20 stip-
raus sprogimo sugriuyo vie
tos kal6jimas, uzgriudamas
20 kaliniq kalejimo r1syje,
kuriuos vos pasisek6 i$geI-
b6ti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-07
SAC PAULO STREIKUO-
JA 10000 DARBININKU.

Rio Janeiro, geguzio s d.
Sac Paulo iS6jo ant streiko
10000 fabrikQ darbininkQ;
gi mieste Santos streikuoja
$4,000 darbininkQ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Western Ry. Is Now
Daddy to French Orphans

Chicago, I'LL, April ls.-N hat with
being the wards OF the Great Western
railroad, things look pretty bright for
Aline and Denise. twins just five, and
recently arrived in Chicago from bat
tie swept France.
The twins were found in the ashes
of a cottage. formerly their home. be-
tween Dun and sedan, when Capt.
z. Z. StOup, OF the 18Th railroad engi-
.neers, stopped for a "breathinE. spelI'
in a mad dash Tor the battlefront.
Their mother went back OF the Ger
man lines one day in 1916. She never
returned Before that, way back in
1914. their father had left, shoulderinE
a gun He never returned
So. when you come 70 think OF &.
there was but one thing for Capt.
Stoup 20 do. He did it-adopted the
youngsters, then notified federal man
ager ". Z. Park. Of the railroad ad-
ministration. that he had officially
adopted Aline and Denise as wards
of the Chicago Great Western railroad.
And, Mr.. Park says, the railroad is
more than willing TO assume the re
sponsibi1ity Of Daddy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Burglars Keep Word By
Holding Ub Bar TUice

Chicago. Ill, April 1s.-Three weeks
ago three burglars entered C.. Hud-
sons saloon and after taking SIS
from Hudsou's cash register insisted
that he "set 'em up" Hudson did.
after a look at the business end OF a
revolver waved carelessly and uncom-
forta1lv near his nose
Great little shot o. booze you sell
here" commented one Of the burglars.
smacking his lips. I'VE will call again
some time soon-in about three weeks
OF sooner IL we need the money"
I hope not" calculated Hudson.
when the three congenial thieves were
well out OF hearing. But the other
night three masked burglars entered
Hudson's saloon as he was counting
up the cash.
Hello, there. friend" shouted one
Of the burglars. Here We are again
Let's have the same thing we did the
last time" They did-eIcept this
time they only got So in stead OF SIS
as on their previous visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

eeTAT-A-TAT-TATT' came a knock
Lone morning, on the front door OF
the hollow stump bungalow, where
Unels WiEgily Longears. the bunny
rabbit gentleman, lived with Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muskrat lady
housekeeper
Some one Is coming to calL" spoke
the bunny rabbit, who was just put
ting on his pink, twinkling nose to
20 osIt and have-oh, excuse me. II
you please. mean he was twinkIing
stan. silk nose, and putting on his
pj<k hatch, deari I guess III never
GET II right
mean he was putting on his tail
silk hat and twlinkllng his pink nose
when the knock came.
Some one at the door!" cried Nurse
Jane Dear mel I hope It isn't COM
pany- I'm not ready for company this
morning I haven't the breakfast
dishes washed yet"
TT isn't company" said Uncle wig
gily, as he took q look out the side
porch window. It's Noodle Flat-tail.
the beaver boy, brother Of TOodle, who
helped me with his tail yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
This Skin PeeIeF All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women OF culture and fashion TO pay more
attention 70 hygisnio means OF prsserv-
ms cheir charms. The advent o. mer-
eoiized wax doubtless has been largely
-e-pousihie for this. This remarkable sub
stance produces compilations 50 natural
lu appearance. so magnetically bssutl-
fuL artificial CompleZious are no longer
fen1lre skin. the slziE Is peeled of The
wax pesls the skin so gradually. in such
fine particles. no discomfort IS eLper-
ieucec- The 1resher younger skin beneath
wholly in evidence within q week or two
aiIv white. satinv soft and smooth It's
not patched over complexion. but
brand new one That's why mercoliTed
TsE has become such q rage among So
-ie-y folk The wax IS put On nights
ike cold cream and washed off mornings
AID druggists have It; one ounce viii do
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
BeautyChatS

MANI OF US use perfumery-many
w Of us. alas. use too much Of it,
But I wonder whether all women
realize the value OF perfume?
For perfume is soothing TO the
nerves. restful refreshing, when used
properly. This does not mean Of
course. that # VIII. rest you after a
hard days work, TO douse your blouse
with extract. Certain perfumes viii
soothe you. all good perfumes VIII
make you feel better, simply because
you find pleasure in breathing them.
Different scents win have different
effects on you.
Indeed. a volume might be written
about the effects OF perfume. There
is a whole art in it, wen known TO
the ancientst little known 10 US In
the days Of Egypts glory, perfumes
were used TO induce sleep. TO wake
one up again, to excite one to pleas
ure. or 20 rest Perfumes induced re-
ligious feelings-indeed, so much i'm
portance was attached TO various
doors. that entire ceremonies were
built up around their use.
Perfumes are antiseptic, too. some
thing very few people know. Certain
surgeons work with linen tied over
the nose. and saturated with perfume
II is said that Hippocrates relieved
Athens Of a plague by purifying the
air with aromatic herbs and perfumes
were extensively used as preveutives.
After the Dutch protected their
monopoly Of the spice trade on the
island OF Ternate, by destroying the
Glove trees, the natives suffered from
epidemics never known before
The French. by the way. have
method Of making their flowers yield
greater fragrance than normally
they soak the flower seeds for two
days in rose water TO which a trace
Of musk has been added. The seeds are
partially dried. then sown. the flowers
are infinitely sweeter than ordinarily
Also, the next generation OF plants.
grown from seeds taken from these
flowers and treated the same way,
shows marked improvement again
The fourth generation attains the
maximum perfume, I believe. The
French know many little tricks like
this 20 make flowers yield perfumes.
Questions and Answers
Alice-YOu had best stop bleaching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Gives Up Ba6y's Layette
For French Refugees

Kansas City. No. April ia baby's
layette with the daintiest OF dresses.
petticoats and shoes was brought 20
The Red Cross headquarters in Conven-
ton hall here 10 be sent 20 France.
where some refugee baby will wear
them. A woman brought them 10
headquarters.
T thought 7 would never part with
them" she told Miss Marion BEETLE. in
charge. NY baby died when six
months old and 7 wanted to keep the
little clothes. But when 7 read about
those poor little babies In Europe 7
just couldn't. It was so selfish. So
here they are"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Priuate Was With Mother
When Death Fund Aniued

Altoona, Pa. April 1s.-When an
insurance agent called at the home
Of Mrs. Ellen 8IcGlnnis, in Holidays
burg, TO pay over 8 check for $500
Insurance carried by her son. Pvt. Dan
iel Finn. and also a government check
for war risk insurance. the young
soldier was sitting in his mothers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

west Carlisle. o.. April 1S-There
is one vote in Washington township,
which skirts this town The judges
and clerks OF election were on hand to
record the vote Of this single voter on
q $4,000 bond issue They waited all
day but the voter did not put iu an
appearance and the polls closed in the
regular manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

II you are in the market for a home,
see A. p. Coles a Bros. 204 North
Oregon street. before buying. We
have a large list OF attractive bunga-
lows and residences. upon which easy
terms can be arranged.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

home alive and we'll The war depart
ment several weeks ago informed Mrs
McGinnis that her son had died Of
pneumonia in a southern camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

Phone $40. Autos for hlre.-Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Rubber As a Delicacy.

vilhjalmar Stefansson in Harper's May
 azine.
 It has always been a mystery to me why the word "blubber'' should carry such a disagreeable connotation to millions of people, though not one in million has ever tasted it.
 I am often asked what seal meat tastes like, and am commonly driven to saying that it tastes like seal meat, for it does not resemble any commonly known type of meat But neither does mutton resem- ble any meat known to me, and still nut ton is good eating, and so is seal. But the fat is much easier to describe. When the blubber is eaten raw, as we com monly eat it by preference, it has flavor very similar to that of fresh cows cream but when boiled it closely resembles the fat of mutton. For that reason Mir. Vii ! kins who came from the sheep district of Australia, was that member of oul whole expedition who most readily fel into the eating of the seal fat. In gen eral, most men refrain from tasting blub- Der because it is named blubber, until they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
NEWS OF CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL

The following invitations have been received from the "Toung peoples de- partment of the First Methodist church:
 The officers and teachers of the young peoples department most cor dially invite you to join the Sunday school of the First Methodist church Sunday, June 1, our grand summer opening day and be with us every Sun day thereafter"
 Harry Denman, speaking of the sum- mer opening of the First Methodist church Sunday school, said yesterday in this connections:
 Tn the young peoples department at our Summer opening Sunday, June 1, we are going to present very attrac- tive programme. There will be special music by the orchestra and everything to make the occasion interesting and entertaining.
 '.We have over 300 in the departmen ent and we are aiming for 500 on this open- ing day. As it is the first Sunday in June, we are doing this to stimulate in- terestS and attendance for the summer months, as so many Sunday schools go into summer Quarters.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
The Business of Being a Housewife of Inspia the Home Manager
  Jean Domestic e Administration

to fall into the old habit of over eat ing where meat is concerned.
 Steaks are in demand as usual In9 housewife can best answer this demanN by using all kinds of steaks Ihe porterhouse, sirloin and round steaks are we'll known and each patron nav his preference of these; but few reallze the value of the chuck and trump steaks or the hanging tenderloin. If these were properly cooked their popularlty would soon be quite equal to that or the better known steaks. and the tax oi' the family budget much less.
 The chuck or trump steak, from wei, hung heavy prime beef planked and surrounded with the usual VeSetapies plus fried onions is seldom seen on the family table, yet it is mans faVorluf served in countless leading hotels
 Broiled, these steaks are quite as palatable and nutritious as well as tteN known steaks. Let us serve more or them.
 The chuck and trump steaks are so like the round in the minute steak that they can not be identified when served.
 The false tenderloin makes an ex, cellent fillet of beef or may be brolled and served as steak in the same man ner as tenderloin.
 Many housewives always purchase prime ribs of beef for roasting. WhN from which it { has been separate rot try roast chuck of beefE rms roast is just as good as the rip roast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Like river that gathers force from its many tributaries and grows into a mighty stream, The Birmingham Age Heralds great automobile and prize campaign is daily looming larger, with new nominations pouring in from every section of the state.
 Everywhere is heard the declaration that the greatest of all opportunities Is at hand; that the proverbial horn of plenty is going to be tilted upside down. Young men and women are deep " absorbed in making plans for the forthcoming race and the public is giving the campaign wider approval every day.
 Classification of the many names is proceeding rapidly, and as soon as com pieted the names of candidates will be published. Widespread interest awaits the publication of these names, because the biggest part of Alabama's popula- tlon, according to the present out iook, will have director at least an indirect-interest in the campaign. The generous prize list, consisting of 10 automobiles, and 40 other magnificent prizes has been a favorite topic ot discussion every day this week, and the concensus of opinion is that the list should prove a great incentive to the young men and women of Birmingham and surrounding territory.
 A NICE GIFT
 It would be mighty nice to receive a handsome s2795 Roamer touring car, as reward for just a few weeks effort, wouldn't it? And that is just what is going to happen to some young man or woman on August ?. He, or she will receive the Roamer as a prize for se- curing the greatest number of votes during the entire period of the cam paign. When this magnificent gift is awarded, the fortunate winner will