davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
WHATS SAUCE FOR THE GANDER IS
NOT SAUCE FOR THE BRITISH
GOOSE.

As English law now stands, a man
may marry his dead wlfe's sister, but
a woman cannot wed her dead hus-
hands brother. The point was made
clear by the presiding Judge OF North
ampton in the cases Of two women who
went through the marriage service
with brothers Of their dead husbands.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
OIn cVFnFS

old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets, The Rev Robert Bell,
vicar. will hold Sunday services at 8
o'clock, holy communion; 10 80 o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon 730
o'clock. evening prayer and senmon.
The vica7 will preach in the morning on
"Power and Wisdom
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
SECOND NJ. p. CnrRcH.

There will be the following meetings
nue. and Anchorage street. Glass meet
ins. 10 O'Clock, led by Charles IT,.
Caulk; preaching. 81 o'clock, and lbs
o'clock; Sunday school ? o'clock; pray
er meeting Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
sApry Cur IN HEADING MACHINE.

FEDFRALSBURG Nd, July 70
Alonzo Wright employed in the Brown
Package Company's plant here, was
severely injured while operating a
"heading' machine He was feeding
boards 10 the machine when his hand
accidentally caught In the knives Of
The machine. badly lscerating his
thumb and forennger He is likely 10
lose the latter
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
ST. ANnRFW,s p r CuIpcu

At St Andrews p. z. Church. The
Rev. R. w. Trapnell. rector, and the
Rev F. H. Ford, assistant minister:
Summer sunday school at Gas O'Clock: /:
morning prayer and sermon at Il
O'Clock No evening service.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
cHI-RcH nF RRETmnFN

Services at the Church Of the Breth-
ren, No. 3O2 South Clayton street, the
Rev. Wilbur K. Mckee, pastor. will
be as follows: sunday school, 1890
o'clock; sermon, 1880 O'Clock; subject,
"On Second Thoughin
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
MAKING 1T MORE COMFY FOR THE
SERMON NAPpERS.

The Rev George B. Gilbert rector OF
the Episcopal church OF Chester, Conn,
has ordered the peNs removed from the
church and rocking chairs installed in
their place.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Peoples Column
A SOLDIER. HIS INSURANCE
AND THE BUREAU

stihith HIS iNSthaNtt
AND THE BUREAU
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal
sir. | have Just read your editorial
in todays Journal on the inelcioncy Of
War Risk Insurance | received my dis
charge from the army, at Camp Dix, on
May % last.
on June %. / sent to Washington my
application for converting my policy
into an endowment. ! enclosed the first
quarters premium at the same writing
Last week | received an undated letter
from The Bureau Of War RISK Insurance.
stating they had Just received notice OF
my discharge and advising that ! mail
them premiums for June and July.
guess they don't know anything about
my letter Of June %. Some nefciency
there, I'll say.
THOS. r. DAWSON.
Cheswold. Del, July %, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

next morning Then he Frightened up.
We'll. any way, I'm glad ! didnf pay
you cash rent Tor that place, graidpa.
HELEN CARPENTER MOOiE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
pROCREssIvE sprRITUALIsTI

Services Sunday evening at The First
Progressive Spiritualist Church. Pyih-
ian Castle Hall. No. 9O6' West street,
win be conducted 10y Mrs. Ellen Con.
with messages by Mrs. Delaney, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

profitable than catching crooks in
Brooklyn, according TO Policeman Bar
ris. who has resigned in favor OF the
'cOOns.
Persons who bathe al Coney Island
often need a bath afterward. The Gov
ernor OF New York. however, has been
asked TO stop dhrOwing Of coal tar
refuse into rivers, from where it floats
10 the beaches.
Captain Max wardel, a. Of New
York. was adopted by Mrs Grace A.
Dun. with whom he has been making
his home for ten years. He has a i2-
year-old daughter.
George Perlow, cook. Is in jail in
New York. charged with cooking sour
mash under a copper still Whiskey,
detectives said, was scattered about
the room in kegs.
Henry Repel, proud owner OF
Cleveland youthful apple tree, invited
some friends over while he shook down
some fruit. The apples dropped and
with them a little boy.
Wanted: A prisoner. Since July 4,
when wartime prohibition became ef-
fective not even a drunk has graced
the Clinton, H., bastlle,
Z. J. Addt want the ST. Louis police
TO help him keep his grandmother
from running away. She wanted 10 go
10 the country and when objections
were offered, made the trip anyway.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
EASTJAkE n. y. CUI'DCU.

At Eastlake VI. +. Church the services
will be: 9i5 O'Clock. morning class;
1890 o'clock, sermon by the Rev G. \.
Cook; li.i5 O'Clock, Bible school for all
departments: o'clock, twilight sery-
ices. conducled hy WcsleY kylen
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

Millinery makers and apprentices win
~ demployment by an Ad in the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
CALVARY p. L.

Calvary Episcopal Church, morning
prayer and sermon, i0A5 o'clock; sun
day school. $3.50 o'clock. No evening
service.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

Weldon Harrison, a New York shoe
manufacture. says that by July, 1920,
many Americans will be wearing wood
en- shoes. and predicts the price OF an
ordinary pair Of shoes then will be $40.
However. we should worry about
whatll happen in July, 1920, for the
Rev. w. Webb pebloc. Of ST. Paurs
Cathedral, London, ENGLAND, also does
q bit Of predicting
The worlds history will come 10 a
conclusion at the close Of this year.
The end Of the world may come any
day or night before January 4. 1920"
Dr. pebloc told his audience.
Catching 'coons IN Louisiana is more
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

Debts deafen the ear TO opportunity.
Buy w. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
sucH IS A rIREMANs LmE.

Miss Dorothy Lehman, young ant
pretty, accidentally imprisoned In
Chicago bakery where she was EN-
ployed. Police were unable to releast
her, so they summoned the flremen
The plan was 10 hoist a ladder 10 a
second-story window 70 devolved upon
some stalwart fireman TO go up and
carry Miss Dorothy down
There was a rush Of fremen for the
job.
"I want 20 be rescued by a bachelor. %
decided Miss Dorothy
She was
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

profitable than catching crooks in
Brooklyn, according TO Policeman Bar
ris, who has resigned in favor OF the
'cOOns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
GOTOChurch
HAMBONE'S MEDTTATIONS

MAH GOODNESS. Al HEAnD
A MAN TALKlN' BOUT HE
CANT GIT No SLEEP AT
NIGHT ON COUNT ne
OWE SO MUCH ----AH
sHo WOULD HATE T. HsB
DAT COLLECTOR ArTeH me- u
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

FIRST UNITARIAN.
This church will be closed until the
first OF September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

well as expensive. efforts. landed the short time ago, this autumn's showing of Vogue hats being the first we have made under the exclusive agency contract
 T feel sure this will be good news to the fashionable women of this city, who appreciate Vogue hats, the eX- clusiveness. their style and their ex- cellent workmanship. Our clientele, I feel certain. will be delighted to know that just as a Vogue hat is turned out of the Parisienne atelier and sent to New York. just that moment also does the Hirsch Millinery company receive a duplicate model"
 And then Mir. Hirsch wanted me 70 see the new Vogue" hats, and please let me tell you. my friends, that they are very lovely, very "Vogue-y" and very chic.
 There are small hats and large hats, medium-sized hats and tiny It, tie hats. all exquisitely designed and stunningly trimmed.
 There are "dressy" models, in law ender and navy blue combinations, which are perfectly adorable; there are black and blue com binations; there are all-black hats, and all-brown hats, and all-navy blue hats and all very nearly any color my lady desires
 And the sailors" for which Vogue" is so famous, are simply as chic and to be. These come in all the dark modish colors. as well as light grays. tans and modes, in satin, beaver with dark velvet facings black, brown and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
HARGES GREEKS
 WITH ATROCITIES
ccupatiOn of Smyrna Ac- cOmpanied by Acts of the
 Utmost Cruelty

London, July 14-C -CCorrespondence of ae Associated Press.)-The Greek
 my of occupation which landed at
 lyrna a few months ago murdered Id pillaged the Turks, accorulug to a
 tier published by Marmaduke Pickt- LII a well-known writer of eastern
 fairs The writer of the letter was sscribed by MT. Pickthall as "the re- able correspondent" but his identy as not disclosed.
 The writer asserts that when the reek army landed at smyrna, Turkish
 oops had been ordered by the Turk h authorities to remain in their bar acks and that they did so, but that the reeks broke into places where Turk h officers were collected and shot own all who would not shout long ve VenizeIos" Many were thus shot own according to the writer. The
 riter adds:
 The governor of Smyrna was drag ed along the wharf and carried aboard Greek ship His wife was wounded md his house footed. The Turkish lief of staff was bayoneted in the ace and thrown into the hold of the ireek cattle ship among the animals The senior doctor of the Turkish army ,erps was murdered and his body muti- ated. Fingers of Turkish men and women who wore rings were cut off wholesale. Houses were footed women .obbed of all their jewels.
 'eThis was supposed to be an abso- utely peaceful occupation in the inter- ssts of law and order. Greece had not wen been at war with Turky In no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
.EAGLEBOATS BUSY
 . IN THE WHITE SEA
Officers and Men Proud of Sea-WOrthiness of the
 New ''Tin Lizzies"

Aboard U. s. Eagle Boat No. 3. in W hite lsa, June lS.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press )-American
 Eagle boats Nos. l. 2, and 3, the first built of this type for the Ameri- can government, arrived in Archangel after a 6,200 mile run under their own steam from the Atlantic seaboard and according to their officers, have more than made good.
 Crews of the larger naval vessels are inclined to chaff the eagle boat men and call these craft the "tin lizzies" of the navy but the officers of the eagles are proud of their seaworthiness and efficiency.
 The Associated Press correspondent has just made a trip from Archangel to Rem. across the White sea aboard the flagship of the little flotilla, and in this 16-hour run, in stormy weather, the flagship and the No. 1 had ample opportunity to show their seaworthi- ness.
 In Archangel, at this season of the year. the weather has been almost tropical and the American officers, who had expected to find the artic frigid even in the eternal daylight days of June, were confronted instead, With temperatures and sunshine that made white duck the prescribed uniform.
 Two hours out of Archangel however, at the entrance to the White sea, the eagles ran into cold gale and snow storm which set the light craft tossing and rolling and forced the crews into their woolens and oilskins. However, the eagles kept ploughing along tc ! their course. and arrived in Rem har- bor none the worse for one of the 1 worst batterings they have yet re- ceived.
 With their two four-inch guns. one I | chine gun anti-airplane battery, the l Eagles might be expected to give g | good account of themselves, say tht 1 officers, against submarines or an, above the water craft of anything l near their size.
 i The three boats operating in tht l White sea are under the command o1 l Lieu tenant Commander Norman Scott
 U. S. N, whose home is in Indiana polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
FLOGGING METHOD
 TO PUNISH KOREANS

Tokio, July 3.--fCorrespondence of the Associated Press.)-Japanese officials in Korea, in discussing the punishment ad-
 ministered to Koreans in the independence movement there. say that the old Korean custom of flogging has been continued by the Japanese authorities. One reason given by the Japanese for this was that the prisons were insufficient to lodge the large number of prisoners arrested in the revolutionary movement The Jap
 anese officials also declared that the Ko- reans themselves sor mes preferred , flogging to paying a fine
 Foreign newspapers have published statements from foreigners in Korea al- leging that several Korean men who i were flogged in pursuance of court sem
 tences were afterward in serious physical , condition. Mention was particularly made of five men who had entered a local hos
 pital at Seoul. who had received for three consecutive days 30 blows each It is declared that the flesh was terribly , swollen and discolored and that gangrene . had set in.
 One of the officials showed the Asso-
 ciated Press correspondent the instru- ment with which floggng is done under the orders of the court. It consists of two slender pieces of wood tightly bound with hemp twine.
 The convicted person is tied to wood
 en bench which is built something in the
 form of cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
"V0que HdtS'.

There certainly is something in name; for instance, take "Vogue" hats. And. by the way. did you hap pen to know that the Hirsch Millinery company has the exclusive agency now for these stunning bonnets?
 No? We'll, then, let me tell YOU about 1t and how it all happened.
 MT. Arnold Hirsch. whose beautiful taste and discriminating judgment have played such large part in se- curing the agency for these Vogue" hats, told me about it the other day, and this is what he said:
 For two years we've been trying to secure the exclusive agency for Vogue hats, and only recently have we been able to accomplish what we started out to do. These especial mats are now being sold to one firm in each city, in direct opposition to the old policy of anybody and everybody handling them, and the Hirsch Milli- nery company, through strenuous as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
BERLINERS WILDLY
 TURN IN RACING
By Associated Pres,

Berlin, July 10-One hundred thousand race patrons were compelled to resort to emergency conveyancses to reach the Grunewald track when the German derby was held there a few days ago. This resulted from strike on the surface and subway lines.
 Among the vehicles pressed into use to carry the crowd to the race track were military motor trucks, four-in- hand dog carts, which formerly were part of the equipage of the court, and improvised omnibusses of all descriptions. In these were huddled together smartly gowned women. prosperous men and youthful ammunition workers who were eating cherries or smoking.
 Gambling mad Berlin discarded all lines of social demarkation in order to reach the track and place bets on the horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
AUBURN

Auburn, August 9.-(Special. .)-The fifth day of the farmers summer school was opened with a lecture by Profess sor Funchess on the use and importance of lime on Alabama lands. He dis cussed the value of ground lime in use in the growth of legumes. Fol- lowing this Dr. w. E. Hinds gave a very interesting talk on the new meth ods of poisoning the boil weevil and cotton worms. All of these can be ob tained from Dr. Hinds in bulletin which explains the methods being used
 in different parts of the state this year. After this Dr. B. B. Ross, state chemist, gave a very interesting and
 instructive lecture on fertilizers. A
 great deal of his lectures can be ob-
 tained from bulletins issued by the
 station and the department of agri- culture
 The next talk was given by Henry Clark on mules. He gave a very in teresting talk on the money to be made in breeding draft mares for the pro- duction of mules. After dinner there was an excellent illustration of six l good brood mares, mostly of the draft type on which the farmers passed their ! judgment. MT Clark then passed the l mares according to their value as mule | mares. He also gave very interest Ing ak To the Jack belonging to MT. | Tucker of Camp Hill. MT. Clarke rated | this jack as one of the best in the
 south. In the afternoon the farmers
 entered into the judging contests for 1 prizes offered for best judges of horses
 and mules. The exhibits of chickens, pigs, horses, mules, and other animals
 were also madef
 l The ladies were given lectures on 1 care of typhoid patients, nutrition, n Ifrv ., | meal in thirty minutes with steam pres | sure. Tomorrow the ladies will re- ceive instructions on nutrition and home 1 conveniences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
ARMENIAN PRIESTS PRAY FOR
 SUCCESS OF PICTURE

Armenian priests in many cities of America are celebrating Gregorian masses and making special prayers for the success of Auction of Souls" The principal character in this picture is Au- rora Mardiganian, the beautiful 17-year- old Christian girl, who escaped f m the harem of the Turks after two years of torture and was sent to America as the ambassadress of her martyred people. The story of Auction of Souls' is wov- en around Aurora Mardiganian's own experiences and the terrible massacres which she witnessed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

case did the Turks show fight until they were attacked by the Creeks. The civilian Greeks joined with the invading soldiery in the work of murder and rillage. And the allied fleet acquiesced in these proceedings which were made possible only by it's presence"
 A member of the House of Commons recently asked the government repre- sentatives whether it was true that the Greeks had massacred their prisoners Iii Smyrna in full sight of the allied war ships Sir Cecil B. Harmsworth, now secretary of foreign affairs re- piled that numerous Turkish officers and men lost their lives in that way but the Greek government, he said, re- gretted the affair and it was engaging the attention of the British minister to Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
KOREANS TREATED
 HARSHLY BY LAPS
By Associated Press

Seoul, Korea, July 5.-For drawing up petition to the Japanese government praying for the restoration of indepen- dence to Korea and for distributing it to Tokio newspapers. Viscount Kin In- shoku, Viscount Ri Yo-sholSu and three other koreans have been arrested on the charge of violating the law for the pres ervation of peace, have been found prob- ably guilty in the Seoul district court and committed to trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
YOUNG CHRISTIAN GIRL MADE
 SLAVE FOR S5 CENTS

Armenian girl, who takes a leading, part in the film production of Auction of Souls," was once sold for & cents in a street corner slave market at Bayazid. where she was stood up in company with other Christian captives for sale. She was purchased for the harem of the mo- torious Djevdet Bey, and went through frightful experiences before she finally escaped. All these things are actually reproduced in Auction of Souls''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

best that can be had for its large and fashionable clientele, is to be con- graduated upon the latest acquisition to the large number of stylish hats that they carry, and, as l started out to say, that there's something in a name is verified by the fact that Vogue" hats spell style. workman ship and exelusiveness, plus!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
When Its 9S
You're going to haUe trouble 1uith the best of UasherWo7,en.
B BIJ'

--The A inert ic q n
 Flat U o k an d linen laundering and ironing alOays keeps up to highest standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The exports of Manila hemp in 1918 amounted to 169,260 tons, valued at $5S, S,191, ,555, while in 1917 the exports were slightly larger, being 169.435 tons; the value, however, was only $46,S07,- 779, owing to great subsequent rise in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Send th> flatwork, linens
 and fancy garments ANYHOW send all the family wash, if you will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Phone the AMERICAN first thing in the morning and your laundry troubles end then and there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The improved ironing ma- chimes installed especially for ironing linens and flatwork are doilDg wonderful work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
WORLD GREATEST FILM, SPECTACULAR
 AUCTION OF SOULS
 HERE NEXT WEEK
, ,tcontinued from Page rwelveo

HNCUHtHucu IrOm fdEe IWeNe.J were the victims. The pictures central character is Aurora Mardiganian, whose IS months of terror furnishes the mo- tive for the film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

There's no scorching or .wrinkIing, no mashing down of embroidery or tearing of
 dainty lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
BY DOLLY
 DALH MPLE

slate gray.
 The Iarsch Millinery comnanv s1- ways progressive and providing tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

s-You MUST try the American to know how good the work
 really is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Here Is Your Opportunity!

We are exclusive distrib- uters for the State of Ala bama for SILENT ALAMO FARM LIGHTING SYSTEM and accessories.
 We have just perfected ar engagements and will carry a large stock in Birmingham and will supply all territory from this point.
 We sell through exclusive dealers in each county.
 This exclusive right, back ed by our service, is making dealers money, and these agency contracts are valua- ble.
 We have some valuable territory still open and are looking for high class, ener- getic dealers for the sale of this fast growing business.
 If you are interested and a worker, don't let this op- portunity slip, but wire or write us today. We have prospects that need attention from every county.
 McClary Jemison
 Machinery Co.
 No. 3 s. goth St.
 Birmingham. Ala.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
PERSONAL.

Chas. j. Newman was in st. Louis
last week.
Keiton E. White spent Sunday in
the valley.
Mark Simon OF Annapolis was a
caller last Wednesday.
Miss Lena Pruitt was here from St.
Louis one day last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Alonza Harlow we're
here from st. Louis Sunday.
Geo. w. GARRISON and son we're
here from st. Louis Sunday.
Mrs. Glover Curtis of Poplar Bluff
is visiting relatives in Ironton.
A. l. Willard is in St. Louis as a
petit Juror in the federal court.
Mrs. W. H. Imboden and baby left
Friday to join Mr.. Imboden at Pacific
Junction, Iowa.
Albert Schultz and Henry Adolph,
Jr., we're here from st. Louis Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Mann Ringo spent several
days the past week in St. Louis with
her daughter, Miss Lucille.
Mrs. Harvey Stone of st. Louis Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Collins of Pilot Knob, Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry Backof, who has been work
ing in the shoe factory at De Soto for
some time past, spent Easter with
home folk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24

Miss Ora L~ovelace, who left here
about two weeks ago to sail for Africa
as a missionary, writes her relatives
that she would sail from New York
with a party last Friday. She has
been ready to go for some time but
owing to the war conditions and
scarcity of ships they were unable to
get passage. We hope she will be
successful in her work, and the Lord
will protect her through all danger
and she may return to her home
land again after having fulfilled this
noble work that she feels so strongly
called to do. We feel proud that Des
Arc can send one; there could be no
greater calling.
Miss Lena and Leila Stevenson have
gone to St. Louis to visit their sister.
Mrs. John Nation and daughter,
Doris, went to Bismarck Monday,
where the latter is taking treatment
from DR.. Gale.
Rev. j. E. Bane, pastor of the Pied
mont Baptist church, filed the pulpit
here at the Baptism church Saturday
night Sunday and Sunday night. He
is a fine preacher and his sermons
were very spiritual and interesting.
He has recently located at Piedmont,
coming from Hutchinson, Kansas.
ISAAC.