davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LAEerpool. July q Spots oTened quiet TODAY
Prices were steady. Sa,es amounted to go
tales Receipts totaIed Is. zoo bales. including
i. I'D American Futures opened quiet
American mltdlInEs fair. ZJ7s; good rniddIinr,
y 9; FULLY middling5. Is middlings 2. D: low
m'ddllnG5, ls5l: good ordinary, I78; ordinary
IT8
At , m market Taist Sales 400 bales in
cludirs $50 American
FuCures closed easier
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Mayor Bushes; Hula Dance Beats Ii

New York, July "9.-Queenic. a Ha-
waiian dancer. was going big at a
dinner attended by Mayor HyIan until
some one noticed the mayor bIushing.
Exit Queenie.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Burned Court House to Get Nails.

Dover. Del. July 29.-An order 70
burn the court house here in order 70
secure the iron nails used in its con
struction, was eNecuted-February ?,
I69l-according 10 papers Just found.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Drop, l.s0O Feet; Aviator uphurt

Naniasket Beach. \. I, July 3
Speaking OF high diving. Wesley smiL1
lost control OF his airplane which
dropped 1900 feet into the sea. Smith
bObbed Up with only a scratch
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Moved Safe Before Blowing 1t Open

New York. July 29.-BUrglars moved
q heavy iron safe from in front Of a
big show window. and then blew it
open. getting something over Si,0D0
for their trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
MONEY MARKET.

New York, July z.-Money on call q, IN.
stock exchange ruled at per cent Loans made
On all industrial collateral were e3as per cent,
Time money continued scarce, and per cent
was bid on all industrial collateral
Mercantile paper was quoted at 81 per. cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
N. Y. BANK CLEsRINGS.

New York. July 3.-Bank clearings here today
totaled. sos. SIS, 446.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Wa&hingIon Gas S. $500 az eo4, $500 at
s6t
Mcrgenthaler. 2 al Isz4. > at 1854. at Is.
Columbia Graphophone Ccn.. at +a.
PUBLIC Utility BONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

perience in Mexico. Central America and Cuba. Not the least of the difficulties encountered in running q newspaper in Latin America is the inadequate telegraph and cable facilities. This fact, coupled with the prevailing notion among the peo- pie that a newspaper should be primari- ly journal of literature rather than one of news, makes the art of news gather ing a rather a.rduous one.
 Mr. Justo related his experiences as a youth, on leaving his home in Spain, and the difficulties he encountered in mak- ing his way from Spain to America, against the regulations imposed by the Spanish government. While he recalled many happy incidents of his boyhood days in sunny Spain, he said that under no conditions would he again desire to reside there permanently
 The club nNtets every Thursday night from to 10 6cock at the Birmingham Civic association in the Jefferson Bank building. and those interested in Spanish and Latin- American subjects are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

H1HE following to the club, womer
 of all states is sent out by Mrs
 Robert Gotten of Asheville
 through the General Federation Magazine;
 "Asheville, thesbeautiful, is calling you to come to the mid biennial council meet Ing of the General Federation of Wom- ems clubs There, with our brains cooled by mountain breezes, and our hearts warmed by congenial companionship We will mobilize our woman power for peace and the onward movement of womanhood. The work for peace and reconstruction is as important as winning the war, and must be faithfully performed if peace is to be permanent In this onward move ment every woman has place and a duty, with an inevitable share in the results. whatever these may be. So it behooves all women to strive for the best results. Club women organized and trained in the unity of action can accom- plish much in reconstruction work. and the council meeting in Ashevile' offers opportunity for conference and discussion of future plans.
 
 presence and your thought. The beauti- full scenery will inspire high ideals, while visions of new duties will stimulate to increased club activity.
 "Come one, come all, to the Land of the
 Sky,
 Where the welcome is sure and the
 mountains are high.
 We will plan and discuss, till the vision
 is clear
 Then strive to accomplish through each
 coming year"
 The meeting will be held May 27-So and has been planned at time in the year when Asheville is at it's loveliest, when the mountains are gay with flowers mountain laurel. rhododendron and azalea. Headquarters will be at the Grove Park inn and the council session will be held in the Masonic temple. the par lors being used for credential and rest rooms. All evening sessions will he held In the auditorium.
 The chairman of the programme is en- deavoring to make the sessions reflective of the spirit of the times There will be no outside speakers in the morning or afternoon sessions, the entire time be- ing given to the leaders and chairman of departments.
 While at this early a date it is not possible to secure the names of the even Ing speakers, but the chairman feels that those whom she is expecting will be of such prominence that they will have large and appreciative audiences.
 The executive board and session will be held on Monday and will cbntinue with brief interims until council meeting is formally opened.
 On Tuesday at 1 o'clock there will be ! luncheon given by the North Carolina federation complimentary to the board of directors past president and other dis tinguished visitors.
 The council will convene on Tuesday evening, May D. at S:30 o'clock for the formal addresses of welcome by Mrs James M. Gudger, Jr.,, chairman of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

l local board: Hon. J. E. Rankin, mayor of Ashevlle; Mrs. Clarence Johnson, president of the North Carolina federa- tion, and his exceilency, Thomas w. Bickett, governor of North Carolina.
 The response on behalf of the general federation will be given by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. A reception will follow and all visitors will be introduced to the hostess and officers
 On Wednesday morning at 9:30 the regu- lar sessions will open ct the Masonic temple, Mrs. Cowles, president presiding. Routine business. including reports of officers and committees, will consume the entire morning.
 The afternoon will be devoted to con- ference, to be participated in by all club women in attendance upon the council, when timely and vital questions will be presented for discussion The general sub jects for discussion are as follows;
 "The Future Policies of the General Federation, Problems of State Fedora tion" 'Mobilzing the Departments of Work for an Americanization Pro- gramme."
 Through the courtesy of the Country club and the City Federation a garden party will be given at , o'clock on Wednesday at the attractive bungalow in the valley at the foot of Sunset noun tain. That evening there will be an ad- uTeSS on The AlNeTlCaH Spifils Dy d man of note, while "Woman's Share in the Americanizatiou Programme will be presented by well known woman.
 Thursday morning at 9:30 the chairmen Of civil service reform, conservation, in- dustrial and social conditions and lesis- lation will present the work of their respective departments Questions and discussions on all phases of the work will follow, after which Mrs. Dimes T s. Denison, president of the magazine directors, will present the progress of the General Federation Magazine, the of ficial publication of the general federa- tion Immediately following luncheon the Rotary club has planned a delightful drive through Biltmore, the estate Of Mrs. George Vanderbilt
 On Thursday evening a memorial hour has been set aside in memory of Mrs William Tod EIelmuth, honorary vice president of the general federation, and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former chair man of education and later it's advisory member. Appropriate music will be rem dered by local talent. An address on popular speaker, will conclude the pro- gramme.
 Friday morning will be devoted to the departments of education civics, home economies and public health. The board of directors having decided upon Des Moines as the next meeting place for the biennial of 1920, Mrs. Homer Miller, chairman of local arrangements for the general federation, will present the plans of the Iowa women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
PIQUIK CLUB

Directors of the Piquik club met in the elubrooms on Tuesday evening and decided to postpone the annual ball indefinitely on account of so many of the Piquik boys still being in the aservice.
 The club has 25 boys who are still in the service and just as soon as Ina iority of these boys are mustered out, plans for this occasion will then be fos tered The remodeling of the club rooms will begin Monday, after the completion of which will make them among the most beautiful clubroons in the city
 A dance will be given, however, on Friday evening, April 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
SPANISH CLUB MEETS

Those present at the last session of the Spanish American club had the pleas ure of listening to two very interesting talks by Prof. J. II. Cornyn and MT. Joseph Justo. Professor Cornyn spoke of Making a Newspaper in Latin-.Ameri- ca,' telling of some amusing incidents that happened during his Journalistic ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
BOX PARTY

Miss Olivia Evans and Miss Sadie Mae MeCullea were hostesses to a box party given in honor of Miss Stella Chapman of Pel City, to see ''The Brat at the New Majestic. The guests were Miss Lena Evans Miss Matte Quest, Miss Lucille Crews, Miss Odell Smith, Miss Katherine Middleton. Miss Stella Chap man, Miss Olivia Evans and Miss Sadie Mae MeMullen. The party was chap eroned by Mrs. M. Smith and Mir. N. D. McMulIen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Y. W. c. A. ACTIVITIES

It is most gratifying to both the conn mittee and the girls of the Y. w. c. A. that Mrs. Alex London has consented to give three talks on psychology. The girls themselves asked that the psychology of habit, the power of suggestion, and the psychology, of dreams be Included in these talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
SPRING FESTIVAL

1 The announcement that a "spring | festival" was to be presented at the Jefferson theatre on Saturday eveninS.
 under the auspices of the Junior Music club, was read with pride not only by the members of the Senior Music clnb and their other friends, but by the mn- | sic loviNg public as we'll
 During the past few months the sew eral committees in charge of the per formance have been holding rehearsass. planning the staging and settings. at- tending to every business detail, in fact creating widespread and far 1 reaching interest in the festival by their own enthusiasm and sincerity.S This "festivar' is unique from two standpoints. It will be given entirely and is expected to finance itself on its ] own merit. Part one will be music+- selections from "The Persian Garden" by quartet of the clubs most talent ed singers Part two will consist pf fancy dances and part three will De an operetta
 There will be about 100 boys and girls participating in the performance which in itself insures widespread le- cal interest
 The ticket sale is far advanced aHi an enthusiastic audience already awaiting the day of the entertainment
 Birmingham is proud to boast of suol. enterprising and talented young club members and their future will te watched with confidence and interest The following is the programme;
 Act I
 Tn Persian Garden" Q.iza Leh- mann), quartet, soprano. Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
FACULTY ENTERTAIN

A social and musical event of unus ual interest was a beautiful recital a the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Knight on Thursday afternoon in Greensboro, when she invited some of the musical faculty of Judson college, Marion, to entertain the Greensboro Music Study club, which they did in nfost artistic manner. Miss Conger, the splendid pianist, had the weight of the pro- gramme, being accompanist for Misa Morgan, vocalist and Miss Douglas Violinist, besides rendering several so- (COntfnued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
GRADED UNION

All Sunday school teachers and Bible students are invited to hear Dr. James Edward Dillard in d course of lectures on "The Portrait of Christi which he IS giving at the Birmingham graded union every Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Y. w. c. A. GYMNASIUM

The special feature of the gymnaNium department for this week will be stunt Night" A picnic supper will be served at ' o'clock on the roof garden, after which each gymnasium class will sing its class song and have 8 special stunt. Every lady who has been a member of the gymnasium classes since October, 1918, is cordially invited to be present next Friday evening, at o'clock. Thirty new members have jointed the classes since March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
MISS TURNER TO TALK

Miss Julia Turner. q Red Cross nurse who has recently returned from overseas, will give a talk tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Her subject will be My Work Overseas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
FRENCH CLASS TO ORGANIZE

A French class for women of leisure will be organized at ,tbe Y. w. c A. under Madame Elford,Ed meet two alter moons in each week As soon as there are at least four who express their wish for such a class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Y. W. c. A. BIBLE CLASS

On Tuesday evening at IS o'clock Rev. Grady Harris will begin series of Bible lessons by request of some of the mem bers of his class of the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

The promise Iof a talk on the Madon- mas in art to be given by Mrs l.. T. Beecher at her convenience is treat to which the Y. w. c. A. household is look ing forward tcl with great appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
ASTRAEA LITERARY SOCIETY

Friday afternoon the Astraea Lit erary society of Central High school held a short business meeting, after which they adjourned to the boys ora torical contest. Next week the girls club will hold their oratorical con- test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Hillhouse; contralto, Wilbur Leakei tenor, James Smiley; bass, Beatty Tan ner.
 Directed by Wilbur Leake.
 Act II
 Dance by the Nymphs," directed by Adelaide Ranson.
 Act IT
 "A Mother Goose Party" directed by Josephine Haylow. Solos by Mother Goose. Margaret Hillhouse King Cole. .-.......... Beatty Tanner Knave of Hearts. :.. James Smiley Queen of Fairies .........,.......
 Winifred Witherspoon Sweet Pea ...... Frances Sharples Bowl Bearer. .Lise Shropshire Howe Pipe Bearer Hattie Belle Summers Mechanical Doll. Josephine Haylow Special Dance. e............... Amy FOX
 Pupil of Miles)
 High school orchestra (directed by Miss Letta Kittsl, Miss May B. Bell, at the piano.
 WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Rainbow division of the Wom- ans Missionary society of the East Lake Methodist church held a most en- joyable and instructive meeting at the church.
 The leaders of the seven different rainbow colors each represented a for elSu COQulEy WiSIelll lo dI work and took those present on de- lightful tour of these countries. After several musical selections and readings a rare treat was given by Miss Julia Turner one of cur own girls, who has just returned from overseas duty in the capacity of a Red Cross nurse. She described graphically her trip across and service in the hospitals just back of the firing line.
 The SOcjetV felt jndaed prOud and thankful to welcome her home again. After the programme delicious re- treatments were served by the seven leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

A delightful treat is in store for the members of the Sans Souci and W. P. T. clubs of the Y. w. C. A. on Tuesday evening. Mrs George Hunt and Miss Hazel Harper will give a number of musical selections and the evening will close with 'plash" in the pool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
BOYS LITERARY SOCIETIES

The annual joint oratorical contest of the boys literary societies of Cen tral High school was held Friday after noon in the auditorium. The scontest- ants were: Adolph Lovemanl (Yah- eey) "Webster's Independence Ad- dress" William Ellis (Hilliard), ''Em- nets Defense;' David Buck (Curry), }, Ideals Of Our War;" Arthur Mason cYancey), "rhe Traitors Death Beh;' Lucian Allgood Hilliard), "The BiEh- ops Candlesticks:' s. V. Townsend (Curry) Give Me Liberty. or Give Me Death"
 The judges, Miss Chambless, MT. Carmichael and MT. Solomon, in ran- derng their decision, stated that the selections, as a whole, were so well rendered that it was very difficult to pick the winners. But. after much de- liberation, they made the following awards: First place, Lucian Allgo9d; second place, Adolph Loveman; third place, William Ellis; team work, 'he Hillard.
 The meeting was presided over by Miss Alma Claire Graves of the Aglaia, with Miss Dorothy Bowron of the As traea acting as secretary. MT. Dan Coyle's orchestra furnished very do lightful music. The speakers were greeted by a packed house and the oc- casion was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
r. w. C. A. CLUBS

ing will have the lesson on cake making postponed from last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

The cooking iclass on Thursday even-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
.T|PlEss NATION?
TOO e00O TO Be TRUE
President Stephens, Hotel Assoei'
alton Man, Saws Mechanical
Devices Will Boon Take
Place Of Walters

Chicago. July w7th the golng
out II intoxicating liquor, N" country
IA also llkcl, TO 80 On the "uf'css
basis. according TO 4 { stephens
president Of the Ohio Hotel associa ,
ton. who Is IN Chicago, Wrrangine
for the convention cf his assccia'ion
,o be held In connection With IN"
Hotel show herr during the week "'
August ,ih
Il think the day of ti,'s Is over
said Mr. stephens with che Euro
pean source OF supply practically cn'
of. Il ia hard 10 gct walters NJ
Che hotels have been more carefully
conslderlng mechanical devices 70
,ake the places Of servants.
"r Is surprising 90 note how many
really good hotels have installed
cafc,eriass I predic, that more o
them VIII do 80 Th~ cafeteria. a.
YOU know. ~ strictly tiiacss ins'i'
tuition. Even IN dining rooms wher'
there ls service. the movement 'owar'
doing away with walters y makn'
ra old strides There are all sorts o
mechanical devices for thir pnrto
A mechanical system for che W
hats and wraps has already hcer 81
vised. and. am sure. W Nooa cow
into general use,
with the going out Of liauor an
the curtaillng OF tips in consequence
OF this, walters will be asking a was
scale two or three times as great q
the present one. and the hotel mel
simply can't afford 10 pay w.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
LABOR TROUBLES
BOTHER JAPAN
Silk FACTORY Laborcrs Strike Vol
Higher Wages and More Rice
Nipponese Empire Sees
Something New

sToNlc. July s-iAhor troubles AZ"
snkins place In Japan AZ sold nine
In Shruoka prefecture, loo miners
went ON strike recent, and. armed
with piokaScs and rhoscls. taidcd the
residences of ne mine ofiicsis aud
destroyed or damaged the suildiuss
and furniture The local police fore
suppressed IN. rioters The cause Of
the trouble is dissatisfaction over
wages,
over looV women aud girls employ /.
I'd in bie sin factory a, u,'da
have gone on STRIKE for higher wages
Similar occurrences are reported fr"n
various parts Of the empire on'
cause OF the unrest IL the soaring o
rice. which Is now hiaher than lpsl
summer when the country was lnsolf'
cd In serious rice Disturbances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
ROMAN MEDAL TO
AMERICAN AIR FORCE
Dora ohlfsen. OF Amaze Medal
Pane. Makes symbol Of
Uncle Sans huge
War Task

Rome. Iuly A.rIprs ohussn. 10
slTncr of the Ansac medal. has pfo
dnced IN her Rome studio. nc~
medal dedicated to the American ar
force The fsc. aide consists OF th.
head of an American aviator ih'
model Cor which had served IN the
American alr.lorce operating ON
llalys frun,s. surrounded hy au allo
gorlcal symbollcsi OF Americas Will
and power.
The reverse side ~ The medal "A
symbollcal of tho task America ac'
complIshcd In Transporting her llghi
iug forces across the sear and bearing
an inscription taken from President
Wilson's message 30 congress whlri
reads
"rhcr. - tnerciore but one re-
sponse tosaibIe from Us; Force. fore.
90 the utm-at, force. without stint p
limit. the righteous aud ,riunfphau
forcc which shall make right ihn Law
NJ the world, and east every yrlfial
dominion down In the dust
Misc Ohliscn IL an Australian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars nc
ward for any case OF caiarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Gatarrh
Medicine.
Hairs raiarrh MEDICINE has been
taken hv cntarrh sufferers for Tue ph7'
thirty-flvr years. and has pecom'
known as the muri reliable remedy tor
Caiarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acir
thru ,ho Blood on the Mucous sur
faces. cxpplling the Poison from me
Rlood and healing tho diseased por
tiona
After ,ou have taken Halls aatarfn
Medicine for y SHORT time you VIII sc
great Improvement In your genera
hcahh Start taking Halls Csaaffn
Medicine al once and get rid of ca
tarrh scnd for testimonials. Tree.
y. }. CHENEY A. co. Toiedn, ONO
sold by all Druggists. aoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
KEEPING POOR 10 ~
svaA,onr pATH = HARD GAME


(Continued from Page oneJ
other indications. thcrr seems TO be q
general imprvvemest in the liquor SIT
uasion among she Indians. but were
stIIl kept mighty busy.
"Informsnts'' are Of much help ="
the Officers 10 their campaign against
booze says Mr Brents These men,
Who GET half Of the proceeds IN cases
m confisession. keep the officers In
formed ~ 10 the interstate liquor
traffic. -
II know onb man who made 81 $40
durins one m0ssh 1ss' year BY inform :
ing us Of several parties COMING
across the state iine." De said "
we set the men. the boose and the
car. there's good Zee in II for the
Informant"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

While 'ha United States Depart
ment OF Labor has estimated that
there csista In the country shortage
of GOO, 200 houses as n result OF tiN
atoppago of building by war condi-
tionr. Il h probable that half q million
does no, cover the actual deficiency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

These figures represent the number
az savings hank dcpositors thousand
Of population, switzerland. ss2;
Denmark. 49,: Norway. t2si Sweden.
49,: Belgium. ssi; Franco. as2; Ger
many. 34s; England. $40. Italy. ss2,
and the United States, lis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
"Aboui two wears ago when suffer
ing from severe attack Of summer
complaint. | took Chamberlain Cole
and Diarrhooa Remedy and Il relieved
NO almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewrst, Clark Milis. y. Y THIS
Is ar Nscclleni remedy Tor collie and
dairho.a and should bo kept at hand
by every family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

A NICE HOME--6 room. modern cot
tagc. Q iota. on Cleveland avenue.
Furniture TO 20 with property II de-
sired Il. ]. Blackman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

The bsfldins trsdes depsrtDenf o.
the Aneucsn Federation Of Labor ses
At the present time over i.sso.'"s
members