davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
BR|CKMAKERSHOLD
 STATE CONVENTION
 AT COLUMBUS, MISS.
Vote to CO-Operate ir Ma tional Campaign to En- courage and Promote
 Use of Brick

Columbus, Miss, March 13.-(Special) The Mississippi Brick Manufacturers association, in annual session here to- day, voted to cooperate in the national publicity campaign to promote and en- courage the use of brick, which plan was out, ned and adopted at the meet ing of the National Association of Brick Manufacturers in Chicago recently.
 Brick manufacturers from all parts of Mississippi and Louisiana attended the convention, which closed tonight. The following officers, all of whom were re-elected, will serve the state associa- ton during the ensuing year:
 w. N. Puckett, Columbus, president; Ford Becker, Bro okhaven, secretary. No decision was reached as to the place for holding the 1920 convention.
 At the opening session this morning at the Gilmer hotel Ira T. Gaston, pres- ident of the Chamber of Commerce de- iYered the welcome address, which was responded to by his brother. H. Lee Gaston of Hattiesburg.
 A feature of the morning session was an exhaustive report of the delibera- tions of the National Association of brick Manufacturers meeting in Chi cago recently. This report was pre- sented jointly by r. L. Gaston of Hat tiesburg and J. r. Osburne of Corinth.
 The brickmen, in response to a re- quest from the government. decided to submit prices of s14 per 1000 for salmon brick and SIS for the better grades. These are the prices on brick for gov ernment construction work.
 Addresses on various phases of the brick industry were delivered by w. F. Eddins Slidel, La; F. V. Brecker, Brookhaven; w. s. Lindamood, Colum- bus, and Rodger Friermood of Green wood. The visitors were guests at luncheon at the Bell cafe at noon pr. J. W. Lipscomb of this city presided as toastmaster. After luncheon the brickmen were given an automobile ride over the city and visited the big plants of the Colum bus Brick company northeast of the city. The conyen tion, which was the first-snce the asso citation was organized, was a most suc- cessful and profitable one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
HENRY PATTERSON NAMED PRESIDENT
 ANTI-LEAGUE CLUB
Organization Designed to Keep People Informed and Oppose Acceptance of
 Constitution
By Associated Press

Washington. March 13.-Pre1minary plans for the formation of a national nonpartisan organization designed to keep the American people better in formed as to events at the peace con- terence and to oppose acceptance of the constitution of the league of nations as now drawn were made at a conference today between Senators Reed of Mis- souri, democrat, and Borah of Idaho and Poindexter of Washington. repub- licans. and George Wharton Pepper, a lawyer of Philadelphia
 After the conference it was an nounced that Henry Watterson, former publisher of the Louisville Courier Journal, would be president of the or ganization, with MT. Pepper as directing supervisor.
 It was said that many senators who have been active in opposition to ap- proval of the league constitution would support the organization.
 Senator Reed announced that a state ment outlining the purposes of the or ganization would he issued within a few days.
 One purpose. it was explained, would be the coordination of various local bodies that have been formed over the country in opposition to the league Present plans call for establishment ol speakers bureau and the conducting of an intensive campaign of publicity throughout the country. Senators said the organization would be supported by voluntary contributions and that headquarters probably would be es-. tablished at New York.
 Ja ference today that representatives be sent to Paris while the peace negotia- tions are in progress, but no agreement was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
COLBERT JAIL IS
 |NUNSATISF FACTORY
 CONDITION, REPORT
Another UnfavOrable Report Is Submitted to Governor by the State Prison
 Inspector

Montgomery, March (Special)-An- other unfavorable report on the Colbert county jail at Tuscumba is made in a report submitted to Gov. Thomas F.. ki.- by by Dr. Glenn Andrews. state prison Inspector. osThis report was submitted along with 10 others. some of them show Ing conditions good iH Alabama jaiis and others showing poor conditions.
 An inspection made of the Colbert county jail on the 4th inst, confirmed the opinion that it was not only insanitary but insecure. and that it was also mad equate to meet the present needs of the country" said the report. This jail was condemned last September. and a new one would have been ordered built but for the fact that it was impossible to secure the necessary material for the construc- ton of such buildings at that time. It was agreed upon then that certain nec- essary repairs would be made and the congestion in the jail relieved by the hold ing of more frequent terms of the coun- ty court until such time as material could be obtained for new structure.
 'The condition of the jail was fully discussed with Judge \. r. Tompkins, chairman of the court of country com nissioners, and he will lay the matter before the commissioners the l7th in t.. when initial steps will be taken for re- lievinr the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14

oner who did not complain: general con- ditions very satisfactory. Clarke county, jail very neat and in good condition; male inmates at almshouse complain they do not get tobacco. but no complaint on food Clay county, jail fairly clean, and almshouse is neatly furnished. Perry county, prisoners said food ample: jail is in list of those condemned. Washington county, condition fairly good with eX- ception of rear apartment on second floor" where the halls are dirty Greene county. prisoners did not complain of food furnished by local cafe; some Of the windows are in bad condition. Hale county. prisoners in good health and had no complaints to make is a new jail and conforms to all regulations new ma
 hinery has been ordered for the pump 5Eg plant which was burned down.
 Deputy Inspector Adams made the largest number of the reports on the Il iails. He is now inspecting other jails in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
BANKERS TO DEBATE
 MINIMUM CHARGES

At the meeting of Birmingham cha pter American Institute of Bank ing, to. be held Tuesday night at the rooms of the Civic association, the feature will be debate on the mini mum charge on accounts. d. A. Hol- conbe will preside and the subject Of the debate follows:
 Resolved That the Birmingham banks should make a minimum charge of 50 cents per month on all accounts that do not maintain an average bal ance of $50"
 The affirmative side of the question will be debated by c. J. Sutherland and A. J. Cerevolo negative, J. F.. Carter and Forsythe Gordy.
 Talks will be made by W. D. Robert son. G. c. Bryant and A J. Daily. All members are urged to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
GREENVILLE

Greenville, March -(Special)- meeting held recently at the Butler county courthouse by the farmers Of Beat 12, having been called by w. J. Beeland, chairman of the Butler county council of defense, was well attended, and resulted in much benefit to then. The question of cooperating, market ing, diversification. reduction of cotton acreage and also the holding of cotton were among the imoortant topics dis cussed
 Hog sales day was held in ;reeuElile Tuesday for the northern end of EHtier county. There were three car lots Of hogs shipped by the Butler County Swine Growers association, and the prices received for them met 'he ap- proval of all of the members of the or ganization.
 This form of cooperative marketing has been tried in Butler county for the past two years. end has shown the farmer that cooperating sales of their farm products is productive or great financial benefit to theri.
 Butler county IS rapidly MakiuS strides in the production of live stock, and it seems that there e no limit on what will be the outcome in hutlor county. To put it in t.te words ct prominent stock raiser: The prospects for Butler county in this industry are almost wonderful
 Two negroes, Jim Moore and A. D. Prestley were recently arrested by Sheriff King Murphy of Butler county, charged with intent to murder ThcE were both placed in the Butler county jail
 A difficulty occurred between the two negroes south of ttreenville. which resulted in the shooting of Moore ana a cut of a serious nature in the slde or Prestley. Neither of the wounds, ii"" ever will prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
UNIVERSITY

University, March 3A(Speciay)-A car load of ordnance equipment from Camp Mcclellan, Anniston was unloaded at the university Tuesday for use in connection with the RIO. T. C., in charge of Maj. J. T. Clements. Included among the ma terial are number of 1917 model United states magazine rifles, bayonetsalive and blank ammunition, meat cans and can teens, A number of the old rifles which nave been at the university since the beginning of the R. O. T. C. under Capt F. l.. Minnegerode are being packed preparatory for shipment to other places.
 Major Clements, in the short time that he has been here has developed a corps of cadets that would compare favorably in appearance and drill with some of the regular army companies. The exhibition and inspection of cadet corps last Satur~ day received favorable comment from the large crowd of spectators from Tusca. loosa.
 As a result of news from Washington, that a bronze bust of Maj.-Gen. William c. Gorgas has just been unveiled in the library of the army medical museum, a movement has been started here to have a replica of the bust or some suitabio tablet erected rinathe library of the uni Vefsity in honor of this distinguished Alabamian. The bust is by P Bryant Baker, fellow of the British Royal soci ety and graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of London who also made the marble bust of President Wilson he ex hbited last spring
 At present there is in the library life-sized picture of the father of Gen. eral Gorgas and also a tablet in com memoration of the many years his moth er Mrs. Amelia Gorgas, served as li- brarian of the institution. Promoters of this idea think that some suitable memo rial would furnish an emulation to the students and would be in close proxim- ity to the place where General Gorga spent some of his boyhood days and where he has announced that he purposes to spend his last years.
 In the annual election of officers this week the Philomathic Literary society chose the following officers: President, Dr. Mcdonald, Ward vice president. Robert Hamrick, Birmingham, recording gramme secretary, c. D. Boyles Center vile; treasurer, F. L. Butts, Ethelsville; sergeant-at-arms, P. J. Hooton, Roanoke; national committeeman, Willis Royal Montgomery. A new and more inclusive constitution has been adopted by the so- ciety which is the local chapter of national organization.
 Henry Beaty of Birmingham and B. C. Durham of Florence. each having been recently discharged from the army, were visiting friends around the university the first of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
RATIONS SATISFACTORY

The sheriff. the report says, was direct ed to maintain a guard at the jail. In quiry into the rations supplied indicated that it was both wholesome and suf- ncient and the prisoners. without excep- ton expressed themselves as satisfied with it.
 Hammocks and blankets must be pro vided at the Lauderdale jail, report of Dr Anrews says: The last meal served Rt the Jail is between 1 and T. n and the jailer was ordered to serve the last meal later in the day. :
 Reports on the following jails were submitted to the governor
 Talladega jail and almshouse. one of the cleanest and best jails in the state; conditions satisfactory at almshouse. Sumter county, new jail but "as a whole was very dirty" Dallas county, jail and aImshouse; jail in dilapidated condition and has been condemned;s conditions good at almshouse. Choctaw county one pris-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Seaplane Wrecked on Beach

Jacksonville, March 13.-A seaplane or the Jacksonville Brunswick air batrol service crashed into the sand at f'ab.o Beach near here today and was wrefked. Mechanician W. F. Long suffered an injury to his leg. Ensign James Wolf pilot, escaped unhurt A seaplane in the same service fell into the breakers at the beach yesterday and was lost. The pilot and mechanician swan ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
communities in which they are To-

communities in which they are TO- cated.
 Mir Densmore announced today the arrival in France of Harold Stone, ma tional superintendent of the bureau TOT returning soldiers and sailors, who mas been commissioned to arrange for pu'- ting soldiers on the transports and IT. the embarkation points, in touch with the job finding facilities of the em- ployment service in this country MT Stone will continue his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
U. $. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FORCE IS
 CUT 80 PER CENT
(COntinued from Page One)

service for the states, reports reach-
 ing headquarters. showed there had been a heavy increase in< unemployed during the past five days, 69 per cent of the reporting industrial centers having large surpluses. This fact, to- gether with the fact that the work Of the 2000 bureaus for returning soldiers is closely allied with that of the ser vince, led the director general to pre- dict that most of the 750 employment bureaus would be maintained by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Stop The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 35c A free box of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
DEATHS

IN. l.. Baker-Aged 45. died at local intirmary last night. He was resi- dent of Maben Funeral services will be announced later by Shaw. Mrs. Sarah Tyson-Aged 73 died at the residence at Germania Park yes = terday morning. The remains will De sent to Anniston this morning oy Woodin She is survived by six sons and one daughter
 pr. A. R. Strange-Died at his home at Hugo, Okla, March TO-. He is sur vved by sister Mrs. Gran samson of Coal City and two brothers. H. M Strange and John D. Strange Of Birmingham.
 Jefferson Mcdonald Mitchell-Aged o9, died at the residence at keener yesterday morning. Funeral services and interment will take place at Ems ley this morning. He is survived by his widow, five sons and two daugh- ters.
 Mrs. Georgia Tanner--Aged 76. died at the residence of w. l.. Allen,, 3oo Eightieth street, south, last night. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at o'clock, She IS survived by six sons and two daugh-
 
 terS
 Nettie Viola Bessett--The 7-month- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Waiter X. Bessett died at the residence, lolo Second avenue, West End, yesterday afternoon. Funeral services and in- terment in Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon at S:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lawrence-Aged v, died at the residence. 3105 Eleventh avende. north, yesterday morning Funeral services will be conducted from the residence tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, with mterment in Elmwood She is survived by four sons l.. " Lawrence, w. M. Law renee and O. B. Lawrence of Btrming- ham, and N l.. Lawrence of san An tonic and one daughter. Mrs G. w Barham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

SACRIFICE sale of drummers' sample furs left at Hotel Oregon; Hudson Seal cape, $25: scarf and huff, $23; formerly sold $75 and sS5; also beau- tiful coatee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains The following schedule figures published informa lon and not guaranteed
 Central Standard Nme)
 BIRMINGHAM TEnniINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 13-The weather forecast is as follows:
 Alabama, Mississippi: Cloudy with probably local showers Friday ana sat urday; mild temperature.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Friday and sat urday, not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee Probably showers fFioaS and Saturday, not much change III 'eih- perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Customs Warehouse Burns

Nogales, Ariz., March 15.-Fire believed to have been of incendiary origin early today destroyed $5o,OOO worth of merchan- disc in the Mexican customs warehouse at Nogales, Sonora. The building was total loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

then and Il WIS % full week hcfore
be- oaui0 out of tho raruFr. To- h
moan time Auulcn never went near
Mira. uuYiU'H nor saw any one from
fhfrr.
Tho night Jacob got bic chr from
the HafngU she was wniNnN on me
porch for him. Come boz TO supper
she snid 't'te got a perfect love Of
o. hroiic1 chicken
Good rlrii' cried Jacob. And
after the chicken weli take "a drive.
oh7 Maybe you'd iite to so round TO
Mrs inNlr'H"
n don't care about b. particularly
replied Annlre She folt dnmprnod.
nV the said jacob. 40 hc
carved che chicken. Nra. Hon-nur.
rants some AWAY Co iuin hsr husband
and son. They're huildlng bridges In
North furcilnn. She's just hccn hung-
inr around hero waiting Tor tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

weather ~ cool q BIZ Nor daughter
tatur nnd won't away with her
Hor Anuicf was rlauinr.
"Nut the married one. tho ulhrr. tho
one That's sinning in vaudeville. Don't
sou know She sent au her clothes
home for nor mother 90 wear"
Hnw DO yuu know al thls," Dc.
handed Annico.
Why, I've always known it Rom
nurnui and my dad were in coilrr.
together and pretty good friends sho
told me tho first fn1 ! uw hrr"
She never told me-" Annlrt mid.
Jacob was silent
You never told me either"
40" Jacob said.
why didn't sou p" demanded A..
nice You might have .h1ve-"
Jacob urlnue1 and put hiH .rm
about hor. That's Just why / didn't.'
Do said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

don't nican n. ANN Al homs-a real
.omci We'll. IN hs NEgsfedf" uo
Tsrau 10 grin. What's put ~ into
pour head 40 Of n ruhdcng furo you
want 90 kcop house
yes lf vs. rHn find the house
iarnu rrinufd Widor "oh. ven
huI tho house. iu fact I've got ouo
already. bought pope's bungalow
lHnf week na 90 slrt Of investment.
never thinking we'd need o."
Well said Annie brightly. e
suppose in that case we can set away
from here nf once
Tomorrow, be- you say sol" cried
fnruh
And on The morrow thoy left with
in a Nrrk thof were itlfif wei Het-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

t..l ui NuuI,e told tblt tho WINS Doc.
rIuuIls tn rDt thn roIuH Iu hDr own
hands HHHIu. After 1000. huuHHknop-
iur wna fiu. Jacob liked It. too. uH
D| course .HU knew ho would. Shu
only hupni tuHt hc would like u no
w.Il tnUI he wouid have 400 time 60
think ~ HubthiuE oisr
The rar fortunately got laid 600 just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

NIIN %
pocket EIhIn H
pocket t'iiuil. o.
iinU k.f French tIr
.uuuHIy.
pocket volume OF
uoots hs Thought
10 time Goo
something su hc
eut Doc mother a.
POSTCARD 10 road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

Private FlElrfs people we're r1ud
Co him .hut after rcceiyinr u pocket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

clnrics Grey a chorus OF pretty kris
viii .' loo the mIslcai aud dancing
nuuhtfH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22

which are subject to no tax what
ever. This feature will doubtless pre-
vent these bonds from ever selling
below par.
Committees to canvass the county
have been appointed as follows:
Sasser-B. L. Hill, chairman; o.
G. Crawford, L. E. Davis, T. M. Fore
man, c. H. Warner, Miss Matte Lee
Brim, Mrs. E. Brim, Mrs. ]. H. Lew
is, Mrs. A. L. Johnston.
Graves-D. NJ. Dismuke, chairman
W. D. Davidson, w. H. Dismuke, J.
D. Newman, j. A. Ferguson, j. +.
Hamilton.
Herod-J. E. Brim, chairmn; C. M.
Harris, D. j. Dennis, j. c. Cocker, G.
B. McLain, j. L. Hass, M. d. Laing.
Doverel-C. S. Lee, chairman; T.
! j. Miller, Logan Thomas, A. S. Rad
ford, T. s. Minis.
Bronwood-J. Fred Ball, chairman
W. W. Massey, G. M. Gammage, T.
Henry Williams, A. G. Price, C. H.
Price, w. A. Wheeler, j. B. Griner,
E. H. Stapleton, E. L. Massey, J. L.
Miller, J. O. Holland, A. A. Capel.
Parrott--W S. Flowers, chairman
E. E. Pinkston, S. ]. Carter, Thorn
ton Lee, j. NJ Marshall, Mrs. H. L.
Pierce, Mrs. j. T. Arnold, Mrs. N. M.
Woods, Mrs. w. G. Woods, Mrs. w.
R. Pinkston, Miss Josie Pritchard,
Miss Bertha Lee, Mrs. Jas. Whaley,
Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough.
Dawson-W. K. McLain, chairman
M. H. Harper, ]. Williams, j. A.
Shields, j. C. Dukes, A. L. McLen-
don, W. E. Riordan, W. A. Baldwin,
W. A. Davidson, j. A. Horsley, Ed
! Stevens, c. M. Harris, w. j. Mathis,
j. C. Hollingsworth, c.. D. Cooke, E.
c. Paschal, j. d. Laing, W. L. Bat
tie, L. c. Hoyl, D. F. English, r. E.
Bell, G. a. Gibson, W. H. Locke, T.
B. Raines, K. S. Worthy, j. P. Perry,
E. W. Hollingsworth, W. B. Parks,
C. E. Lockett, j. M. Rauch, R. L.
Saville, M. J. Yeomans, w. H. Gard
ner, ST., W. L. Pace, T. K Cobb, E.
, B. Durham, D. A. Smith, G. w. Do
zier, ]. II. Collier, A. j. Hill, f. J.
Pace, M. G. Edwards, D. F. McLain,
r. B. McLain, c. A. Wall, w. R.
Wall, R. G. Dozier, j. D. Weaver, j.
W. Kennedy, A. A. Lewis, w. F.
English, B. M. Roberts, c. M. Couric,
Lloyd Hatcher, F. M. McNulty, H. A.
Wilkinson, w H. Gurr, J. G. Dean,
Steve P. Kenyon, R. D. Smith, w.
Gay Raines, w. H. Lark, A. E. Joiner,
W. H. Gardner, jr., H. F. Simmons,
B. c. Perry, r. Carver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
TERRELL COUNTY'S
QUOTA Is $265,75O
THE FIFTH VICTORY LOAN CAM.
PAIGN OPENED YESTERDAY.
WILL BE RAISED QUICKLY.

The fifth Victory loan drive OPEN
ed yesterday, April 81. Terrell coun-
tvs allotment is S265,75O
This is a debt of the government
made to bring the war to speedy
conclusion and must be borne by ev-
cry citizen in proportion to his re-
sources. 1t must be paid as quickly
as possible in order that the govern
ment may relieve the financial strain
on those who furnished the necessary
supplies to win the war in 1918 in
stead of 1919, thereby saving the
lives of hundreds of thousands of
young men.
Mr.. r. L. Saville, who is in charge
of the campign in Terrell county, re-
quests that no one put off the COM
mlttee for any reason when they call,
as they are all very busy men
and their time is very valuable They
will place your subscription with any
bank that you select The terms on
the government plan are as follows
Ten per cent. on May 10th, 10 per
cent. on July 10th, 20 per cent. on
August 18th, 20 per cent. on Septem-
Der 9th, 20 per cent. on October 7th,
20 per cent. on November 18th.
If you cannot comply with these
terms you can arrange with your
bank to carry 80 per cent. of your
subscription until fall by paying
10 per cent down with the applica.
ton.
The bonds will be dated May 20,
1919, and will mature May 20, 1928.
The interest rate will be Az per
cent, the income from which will be
subject to excess profit or sur tax
when held in amounts in excess of
$4,000. However, at any time at the
option of the holder they may be con-
verted into 81 per cent. bonds,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
REV. 7. M. CALLOWAY'S MOTHER
RETURNS AFTER YEARS ABSENCE
Venerable Woman Given High Praise
For Patriotic Work Accomplished
in New Jersey.

Dawson friends who remember so
pleasantly the aged mother of Rev.
7. M. Galloway will be interested to
know that she is returning to her
home in Lagrange, Ca, after a very
happy year spent in Newark, N. j.,
with her daughter.
A Newark paper prints a good
picture of this venerable lady, who
has passed her 81st birthday, and
complimentary notices are given of
the considerable amount of patriotic
work she has accomplished each week
for the Red Cross in knitting and
sewing. She has just completed an
afghan for the Belgians, which would
be quite task for younger hands.
AS an expression of appreciation
the Red Cross rendered Mrs. Gala
way a farewell dinner on her depart
ure.
Rev. Mr.. Galloway will meet his
mother in Atlanta and accompany
her to Lagrange.