davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
MUSIC AT
 HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Mrs. T. L. Bissell, whose beautiful voice is always so much enjoyed, will be the so,oist at the Highlands Methodist church at both services tomorrow, when attrac- tive musical programmes will be rem dcred with Miss Crawford at the organ. Morning service, Ii o'clock: Organ pre- lude (Mauro) soprano solo, 'The Lord Is My Light" (Allisten); organ postlude, "Polannaise" (Flagler)
 Evening service, 8 o'clock: Organ pre- lude, 'Impromptu'' CE. KezyanowskD; {; soprano solo, Abide in Me QIoffman),
 organ postlude, "Marche'' Civilian HID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
SOUTHSIDE
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Southside Baptist church, morning
 music: Organ prelude, Romance" Git
 terbart); anthem, 70 Be Joyful" (Buck);
 effertory solo. My Redeemer and My
 Lord' (Buck), Mrs. M. J. Sullivan; post Jude, 'Marche Romaine" (Gounod). Evening music: Organ prelude, The Answer (Wolstenholme); anthem, Fair est Lord Jesus (Batiste BracketD; of fertory, Beloved, If God So Loved Us (Rogers); postlude, Orem.
 Quartet: Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, soprano; Mrs E. G. Bruce, contralto; MT. Baxter Eastburn, tenor; MT T. K. Bissell, bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
MISS BELDEN WILL
 STUDY IN NEW YORK

Miss Lotta Belden left Friday TOT New York where she will study music with the famous Dutch pianist Mar tinus Seiveking, and classic dancing at the Helen Moller Outdoor school, at
 Mount Kisco, on the Hudson. She will return and reopen her studio Octahar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
By Dolly Dalrymple
Ruskin has said that-

Ruskin has said that
 Mountains are the beginning of all natural scenery"
 So-in a spiritual way-the noun tain fortre esses of God seem the begin- ming and the end of all steadfastnesses and aspirations and faith; the first dis tant glimpse of them thrills with a sense of upward progression; to be gathered to their cool, green, heights is to share their dreams Of mystery
 ITO brood on things eternali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Liquid Wind

From the London Ideas.
 A little boy, one day at dinner, gazed at his fathers face long While and then said:
 Papa, what makes your nose so dread- fully red?"
 "The east wind, of course,'' the father answered with gruff haste. Pass that jug of hae~ and don't talk so much.'
 "Yes, Tommy, pass your father the east wind, and be careful not to spill any on the tablecloth."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
MRS. SMITH TO ENTERTAIN
 WOMEN OF THE ADVENT

Mrs. T. o. Smith will entertain the Woman's Guild of the church Of the Advent Monday afternoon at o'clock at her home in Graymount. All the women of the parrish are cordially in vited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
ANNISTON DANCE FOR MISS
 -PROULL'S HOUSE PARTY

tends in the city will be interested in
 following account, from the Anniston of a brilliant dance given in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

The Narkunda, British, was the largest vessel launched during 1918 for mercantile use. It's registry was 14,500 gross tons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
ANNOUNCE FIRST TREE
 FOR HALL OF FAME

WASHINGTON, Dec, 30 Start ing with the famous Wye Oak" near Eastou, Maryland, the American Tor estry Association announces the rirs- ot a series of trees for its Hall ot Fame". This tree covers q third of an acre of ground and has a spread of ore hundred and forty and a half feet. TNc circumference one foot from the ground is fjfty-one and a half feet.
 The American Forestry Association is compiling a Who's Who" of treSs in American and asks that picturc., and data to support the claims for re- cognition be forwarded to it.
 Additional entries received were am acacia tree by c. w. Weakly of pay ton, Ohio., an elm at Carbondale, Pa, by F.. NJ. Peck; an elm by Dumort Kennedy, mayor of Charlottesville, inc diana.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
FOURTEEN QUESTIONS
LLuncau Empirl

Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee pat up Co the critics of President Wilson these fourteen pertinent questions, and asked for an answer which no Senator has vouchafrd aS yet"
 l. During whoSo administration has the American farmer received n" greatest returns for his toil
 J. During whose administrators has the American business man made his largest profits?
 4. During whose administration has the American banker and Ar,"ri. ca enjoyed her greatest prosperity Q
 $. During whose administration has the greatest merchant marine 'r. cr owned by America been built %
 z. During whose administrator has tn. greatest banking system o""r known been created"
 During whose administration has tho vaalth of America been mac Co bear its just proportion o- taNot.oo by ,hr passage of mcomr-taN law,
 g. During whose administrator djd America become the great fi0.o ciaI yov,r Of the world"
 TO- During whose administrators fx,s the American Navy reached 'E- highest ofrccjcncye
 II. During whose administrators yas it found that American citizens unuamcd in time ot peace, coulu |. transformed in a 'cw short months ID Co better soldiers than those trained for lifetime in the standing arnne, ot Europe
 12 During whose administration Jid America achieve for herself and aid i'm achieving for her allies thr greatest military victory of all tho ages?
 la. During ahosr administrator was America changed from the E"eot est debtor nation to the greatest r~cd- tor nation in tha wohde
 14. Duriul whose administration has America made her greatest stlides toward becoming the first world DOW
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF SEATTLE NAMES AN
 ALASKA COMMIT Et

To aid in the solution of problems affecting transportation, fisheries and industrial development ot AtasNa' .s. ii. Hedges, chairman oi ,he Alaska, Bureau. Seattle Chamber OI Com mcrcc and Commercial Club, has ap- noiptrd official committees to make & study ot these matters to '@lse means of bettering present conditions. ,ays the Seattle Times of Dec 10th The committees named follows:-
 Trausportation- A. ". Leona;d chairman; George AIberS, E. G, An dcrson. k. W. Baxter, E. E. Burweii, \. EckStcn, James GriffithS, 4. l.. ..Hancs, j. T. Heffemam, Om"" l. Humphrey, ]. L. McPhcrson, J C. Lang, r. :. Lippy, l.. B. PcepIrs, @, G. Povtcs and r.. C. ward. Fisheries James X. Haight, chau man: F.. j. Brown, F. II. Baxter, A, gust BuSchman, William Calvert, Nu. ward Cunningham, P. F.. Harris, r. | Johnston, j. L. McPherSon, C. M. Pct libonc. \. II. Soclberg aud John Wal lace.
 Industrial David Whitcomb chat man: (. E. Herring, Robert M. JO0c1 Falcon Joslin, A. E. hnoff, r. $. Lang ]. r. Hartman. WmlocE W. Miller, i. McPherSon. ". II. Parsons, r.. | Webster and j. W. Roberts.
 Alaska Railroad
 Legislation George DonworIh, chairman: C. E. Blethcn, James \ Haight, J. r. Hartman, Falcon Jos lin, M. D. Lcehey, A. ". Leonard J. l.. McPherSon, C. Ncttletop, .. Il, Piles and David Whitcomb.
 The only large construction proicc, on which the United States govern mcut l., actively engaged in this 70 termed reconstruction period is the Alaska Railroad The railroad wEcn completed will reduce costs or trans. portatiou throughout large portion Of Alaska, but this alone will not tend to the development or the coun- try and the success of the project, it is urged by the bureau. The estaH- ishment of local industries, must be encouraged, not only in the region tributary to the railroad, but through. out all sections of Alasta; settlers must b. aided during the pioucc" nonproductivc period; ana mprovrcO water transportation and mail "oO dtions provided that will attract che, pioneer type of citizenship to Alaska. says the bureau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
ALASKA LABOR UNION
 WANTS SEALERS OF
 WEIGHTS AND MEASURE,

The Alaska Labor Union is ctreu. latmg TOT signatures peuuonS ad- dressed to the Alaska TeTitor;a. Lcglslatme praying It to pass tNe necessary laws to give the IefrIto'. inspectors of welgnts and measure umu inspectors O, safety m 1acor'es. bills and work shops, which uSe steam O. other power driven ma chlEcry.
 The petition leaves the details O. the icglslatou desired to the Legs laturc. An oifIclai oi the orgaa1"". tion, discussing the p.opoNa'', a'I',; 1t was the deSne to have blns SIm"'.. to those in force in many states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
70 .. .CIAS. GOLDST eco r x
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

n, 1II o, OF THE WORLD PAYING THETOP OF THE in presenting quOtat'ona we want you 'o na; w, we quote. the market advances alter 'he i , w
 w of the increase | po" ''ao " u he pleased to keep advised o market changes - ,
 Roar Il, mind that policy o dealng ore'' | @ trader raudtra afford ''' a'" "'' '>' l ,,-l,AI kINn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
5;,,,,iI,IIIIiIIIiIlminIIlnIiImIiIiIiIIIII

get urtil he sold out in l90&. Sine was prominent in musical circles m Dawson and was very popular. Mrs. Allen died at hospital in North Yakima following an operation. She leaves her husband and three chiiG- rcu, her parents, two sisters and one nrother. Her parents passed through Juneau oaly two months ago on their way out from Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
WAS PIONEER ALASKAN

Word has been received in Seward of the death of Ms Millicent Lati- mer Allen, wife Of George NJ, Allen. editor of the Review which published at ToppeniSh, Washington, Mrs. AL len. then Miss Latimer, was with nar parents at Skagway in the early days of that town, later going with them to Dawson where she met and mar- ried Mir. Allen who was the editor and publisher of the Klondike Mug
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30

Prices quoted all for number one best graoe 'uS ~ g oradcs skins priced in proportion
 WE ARE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANCfAoi- TRIED PRS IN THE and all ask of you Mr. Spler m n give Us shipment and we Will convince you " we pay and make quicker returns than you can get Alaska for 50 years ana have built very We sell manufactured us m " p o the and European Is
 helping Alaskan industry put you are hcng build business that belongs to ~
 We eliminate entirely buy direct from the trap trader and sell direct to the consumer thus we are W a than get elsewhere WE MAhE Nnio' , THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED.
 shipment amounts to SOO0O or more we WI" h entirely satisfactory you may wire al our epe' we will ship place designate
 be fair with yourself as we'll as with us ana trial shipment the result will make you steady supper
 Rence; Any Bank in Alaska The M Behrends Bank Juneau Wash Dexter Horton National Bank D of Seattle
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
SIR ARTHUR BORDEN TO REMAIN PREMIER
 OF THE CANADIANS

OTTAWA, Dec, 80 l. was &a- nounced today that Sir Robert Dor den will remain Premier ot Canada. He is. however, to take a tong 'eavc md have d complete rest before re- sam g his duties
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30
SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING, DEALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
T k A ID k RS

Seattle, Alaska Building. l27 w. 27th Street.
 Ship York for highest prices paid for Raw Furs Your
 shipments handled by graders New York Market Prices grading the day received desired shipments will be kept that approved by Providing that valuation satisfactory the Fu will be transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Ship condition Always enclose mzed list with address, All made Bank, other desired Special instructions any, shipment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-30

er and has President of the United States become the acknowledged peer of any ruler on earth?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
REGENTS WILL
MEET TUESDAY
Lewis F. Crawford Arrives
at University to Attend
Session.

Lewis F. Crawford Of Sentinel
Butte. member Of the state board of
regents. arrived in the city this morn
ing. going directly to the university.
where the regents will meet Tuesday.
Bids for laboratory tables. for the
miscellaneous equipment and fixtures
Of the new chemistry building. and
financial and Institutions matters of
a general nature are scheduled to
come before the regents al their ee6-
sion to be held Tuesday.
Present plans call for h compile
ton of the chemistry building and the
installation of equipment and fixtures
that the building may be in readiness
for occupancy next fall.
The proposal to erect an auditorium
building to be the center of student
activities al a memorial to university
me- in service. during the war, is
! another subject which the regents will
probably discuss. The plan Of ia
Guilty men and students on the memo
rial committee is to erect q building
costing in the. neighborhood of $780,
900 or 100000 the money to be
raised by popular subscription.
Nr. Crawford came to the univer-
sity from Bismarck where he was in
attendance at a meeting OF the State
Historical society board. of which he
is q member. : = 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
COUNTY PLAY
DAY JUNE 6
Plans For Annual Frohc
Are Well Under
Way.

Friday. June s. is the date set for
the annual Grand Forks county Play
Day to be held at Larimore. according
to announcement made today by Miss
N. Beatrice Johnstone. county super
fntendent OF schools. In case OF rain
or Indictment weather on the sixth, the
Play Day program will be held on
June Z.
Plans for the program are in many
ways similar to those Of former years.
but there will be no competitive par
ade features his year and no parade
awards will be given. Every school
II expected to he represented In the
parade in some attractive way.
The American flag will have a
prominent place in the Play Day ac-
ttvitiey and the schools are being
urged TO take part in the PLAY Day
Flag Drflr' for the program. The
physical culture drill will be featured
again and about an hour of the aft
ernoon program will be devoted to
folk dances and other s~pexialties.
These events will not be competitive.
The May pole dances will be com
petittve. There will be three entry
classes for village schools. primary.
intermediate. grammar and high
echool entries. Superintendent
Hurdle Of Larimore will have charge
Of the May pole part Of the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
CrOlUd SQddened
VieW OF Ruin
Caused by Liquor

1t was a crowd, orderly, and
dccorous, in fact almost funeral
in its aspect which gathered on
North Third street this morning.
Occasionally there were MUIR
murs Of pity as one after another
viewed the scene of the tragedy,
strong men wiped tears from
their eyes with tho back Of their
toll hardened hands. and gentle
women sighed pensively as they
gazed at the ruin.
Chief Of Police Odin OVERLY
gently opened a way through the
crowd and gazed down at the re-
mains. He shook his head. cts
mo use," he declared. Its too
late now TO do any good; it's all
over" and he gently and rev.
crcntly tiptocd away from the
scene, leaving the sad-eycd spec
tators to gaze At the ruin which
liquor had wrought.
As the chief left the crowd q
friend approached, and noticed
the grief stricken appearance of
the head OF the police depart
mcnt. whats the matter, chief?
someone hurt?" he inquired.
The chief shook his head sad.
ly. mo, No." he replied in a
hushed voice. someone dropped
a quart bottle OF champagne
there, tho bottle smashed, and
the wealthy waters running all
Oycr the sidewalk"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
.CuBY DISTRICT
E0YERQ QUOTA
Helmets to chairrnen Who
Report Over First in
Drive.

GiIby district has over-subscribed
the Victory Loan quota by 5000 and
the drive is still going strong, ac-
cordfng to a report from Chairman
VI. L. Forbes this afternoon. A total
Of 1920 had been subscribed toward
the quota Of $4,000 and with the
drive still in prosress and money
coming in. officials believe that Gnby
will go over at a much higher figure.
This is the fifth time that tho citizens
Of G1by. under the chairmanship of
w: !. Forbes, have responded to the
call OF the government with more
than heir allotment.
Four German helmets have been
sent to the four district chairmen
their quotas. I county committee
has definitely determined the method
to be used in the distribution of the
helmets allotted to this county.
Every district chairman in the county
as soon as the loan quota for his dis
trtct has been raised and the. cards
filed with the county chairman, will
these war trophies rs recognition of
his services and the response from hid
district.
In addition. one Of the helmets is
to be awarded to each Of the follow
ing: The county chairman, vice
county CHAIRMAN, publicity chairman,
speakers' bureau chairman, and to
every member Of the executive COM
mitte,e six in number. No individual
will be entitled to more than one
helmet. @s-
Helmets have already been award
ed to the chairmen of the four dis
trtcts that have over-subecribed and
reported to the county chairmen. Men
who have received one of the war
souvenirs in recognition of their
work are: ". I. Forbes. Gilby; s.
Lemmick, Thompson: O.. Knutson,
J Arvilia. and D. v. Moore. Grand
Forks.
with s~1,225,ooo Of the $1,s5o,o 900
allotment for Grand Forks county
subscribed and many townships wind
ing up their drives 1t is anticipated
that the campaign in this county will
be closed within a few days. County
Chairman E. J. Lander has urged all
chairmen to complete the work and
get their reports in as soon as pos
sible in order that Grand Forks
county may not lag too far behind in
making returns. -
With Gilby maintaining her already
fine record by finishing the job" and
urning in, their report, the fourth dis
trict in the county to Ego over" it i,
expected that other districts in the
county will Dol make complete re.
turns and that the drive will be wound
up before the latter part of the week
Grand Forks county is going tc
finish the job and she won't be the
last to do it." declare loan workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
NUMEDALSLAGET
GATHER HERE
JUNE Is AND 26

Numedalslaget will meet in Grand
Forks June rs and 26, according to
communication received this morning
from Secretary o. o. Enestvedt Of
Sacred Heart Mimi, by the CONNER
cial club.
This is the third Norwegian conven-
ton which will be staged in this city
in June. Hallinglaget will convene
here June "a to Is, and the conven-
ton Of the Norwegian churches of
American will be held in Grand Forks
from June l26 t July 1. N. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
DR. DEAN TAKING,
MEDICAL COURSE

According to word received by
friends in the city, DR.. Alfred Dean,
formerly practicing physician here,
who has been with the army medical
division in Texas for the past year,
has received his discharge, and is now
continuing his medical studies at
Philadelphia.
DR.. Dean is taking special work on
eye, ear, nose and throat, and is en-
rolled with a post graduate class. Ac-
cording to his letter. he expects. to be
back in Grand Forks in July or Aug.
ust. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
NASH HOME
FROM OVERSEAS

Private Fred Nash, who returned
home Saturday, having received his
discharge from service. went to Mtnot
today to visit with friends there be-
fore taking up his civilian occupation
again.
Private Nash enlisted with the avia-
ton corps soon after war was de-
clared. and has see eight months
service in France. He returned to this
country about five weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
PICKETS on THE JOB
Union Men Do Sentry Duty in From
OF Non-CniOn Firms.

Pickets, representing the stationary
fremen's and stokers' unions OF the
city, have been doing sentry duty in
front OF the Red River Power COM
pany and the Russe,l-Milier Milling
company Offices today. They are
carrying signs hat declare the firms
are unfair to organized labor.
The men patroiied in 'two-hour
shifts all day long. The p!cketing Ia
the result Of a strike called by the
union when the firms refused to Eign
tn. Mo contract as demanded by
them some tim ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

volley bail for boys and girls will
be competitive games and entries will
be grouped in three classes. Nam
unique races will have their place In
the program Of events and the various
regular will be open to all
schools.
A great deal of interest In the Play
Day has been developed by the VAT
ious schools and those in charge are
confident that the occasion this year
will be one Of the most successful ever
held in the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
ROAD COMMITTEE
MAY MEET HERE

Arrangements are being made
through the Commercial club to hold
a meeting of the Meridian Road as
ISOLATION Of this district. according to
tho business manager Of the club.
Communications have been sent to
the vice presidents and the executive
committee Of the association to de-
termine whether or not it is possible
to hold a meeting in Grand Forks
in the near future. S@H$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
NO AGREEMENT MADE

Contractors Have Not Announced De
cisfon to Electrical Workers.
No settlement has yet been ,reach-
cd between local union ST. of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers and contractors Of this city.
The union is asking for the adoption
Of a new wage scale and an eight hour
day. T..
A joint meeting OF union mel and
contractors was held for the discus
sion of the matter last Friday but nc
agreement could be reached ut that
time. The contractors have taken the
matter under consideration audftwill
make known their decision2as soon n
p068N0le. tn.tASAztEtut- u. 1900 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
'Burchard Funeral
To Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Burchard. who died last Friday. will
be held Tuesday. although no definite
time could be announced al a late
hour this afternoon. h F
Arrangements are being held,
pending the arrival of relatives from
the west. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
Commissioner, 70 Meet
County Board Wm Oousader hnpo
tant .llAtteEs Tuesday.

Several important matters VIII be
op for discussion u the~meetiag Of
the board OF county COMMISSIONER II
the court house Tuesday.
Road matters and proposed county
ton beside the routine business. Con-
tracts will be let at the meeting Tor
printing, stationery, legal blankSyfso OF
flee supplies and six road EfadefS.5 &c.
cording TO County Auditor Hans An
.derson: !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-03
|. |. A. AWARDS
ANNOUNCED

The National Adjustment commits
sion has made certain awards to the
Longshoremen which relate particui-
arIy, to the wages and working con-
ditions governing the slowing OF cot
ton, tobacco timber. round logs,
booming and rafting timber and gen.
eral longshore work. All awards as
affect wages are retroactive TO octo-
Der I, 1919. In every instance hours
is considered the normal day of labor
and four hours on Saturday over.
time can not exceed hours on sun
day. Double time for overtime and
holidays and Sundays prevails IN most
instances. the onld exception being in
the case of booming and rafting tim
Der where time and a half is given.
The scale of wages for the different
divisions follows: For timber and
round logs, foreman. s12; staffmen Sill;
holders. $40; portmen. $40; swingers.
$40; hookers-on, 50; winchmen, IS;
booming and rafting 80 cents per hour
General longshore work so cents per
hour; cotton 4S cents per bale with 80
bales as a days work for men.
Provisions are also made governing
the size of the gangs which are to
handle the various commodities. Ger
tain grades of commodities and var
ious other materials not named are
granted increases over the regular
rate of the wage scale.
Payment for waiting time and
working conditions shall remain in eff
feet as they already exist in the several
ports unless changed by the agreement
of the parties or the award of local
adjustment commission.