davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Port Cotton


 New Orleans: Middlng, 2725c; receipts, 4039; stock 4s7,S57.
 Galveston: Middling, 27c. receipts. 6355; sales, 7S0; stock 325,455
 Mobile: Middling. 25.25c; receipts, 439; sales, 25; stock, 1932S.
 Savannah: Middling. 27c; receipts 2S32; sales, 1O60 stock. 210.637.
 Charleston: Middling, 25c; receipts, 62; stock, 57,4S0.
 Wilmington: Middling, 245oc; receipts. 4SS; stock, 46,2l8.
 Texas City: Receipts, 555; stock. 20.476. Norfolk: Middling 25.50c; receipts, 629; sales, S5; stock, 104,N.
 Baltimore: Stock. 7105.
 Boston: Middling. 26.75c; receipts. 75; exports, 109; stock, 12.800.
 Philadelphia Middling, 27.4oc; stock. 3261.
 New York;: Middling. 2715c; stock. s5,- 47s.
 Minor ports: Stock. 11576.
 Total today: Receipts, 15714 exports 1O9; stock 1,372,61S.
 Total today: Receipts, 27734 exports 1914.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,16S. .361; ex- ports. 3,147,675.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, PIC; receipts, 3723 shipments. 4O61; sales, 763; stock 2S6, 902.
 Memphis: Middling, 265oc; receipts, ETA; shipments, 14SO: sales, $50; stock, 376,96l.
 Augusta: Middling, 25.75c; receipts, 94s; shipments 119S; sales BIO; stock. 190,6l2.
 st, Louis: Middling. 2650c; receipts. 97l :; shipments. 976; stock. 25,624.
 Little Rock: Middling, 26.5Oc; receipts. $40; shipments, 325; sales. a25; stock. 42.- 494.
 Total today: Receipts, s156: shipments, S04O stock, 922, 59S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
|outh Highlands Bungalow

fOuti1 AAASAAAesAiuO DN1A6@A~V W so3 12th AVE, SOUTH s,ae=s.
 |ery attractive bungalow. strictly mod
 Tern, beam ceilings. built-in bookcases, Fharwood floors. tile bath, furnace heat.
 front drive, garage. splendid neighbor- hood, convenient car service. Price 5000, |310o0 cash, balance easy. Possession. |Cali Main 6363.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
FROM THE
u. S. Department of Labor

IF you not advertising, then advertise because
l. it saves money for you and it reduces the price
to the consumer
Advertising prevents profiteerin9. 1t insures
honest profits and makes them permanent.
The message of the u S. Department of Labor
to merchants and manufacturers and to all pro-
9resSive American business is to advertise.
Tell the public about your goods. The con-
sumer has plenty of money He is willing to spend
it and we want him to spend it on AmeriCan-made
products. The easiest, quickest and most eco
nOmiCal way in which this can be accomplished
is by advertising
Start your campaign right now.
J. s. Department of Lab0
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29
| L'UtfiCiO d'infOrmaziOnl ha CGS-
SatO di tunziOHare

II nostro Goverro, che plima
della guerra non aveVa mai pen
sato, che esisteva questo paese,
che pure flu scoperto da un tia
liano; che non 81 era mai curato
di far conoSceTe la noStra Italia
al di qua delPOceano; che aveva
ignorato suoi figi raminghi j
quail, nonoStante fossero stati
dimenticati, hanno dato il mi
glior contribute finanziario ALA
loro patTia in lutte le occasioni ;
Ill nostro Governo che ha sempre
lesinatO quando 81 e trattato di
dover rialzare il nostro prestigio
ha finalmente deciso che cessas-
se di funzionare PUffcio din
foTmazioni che vivacchiava a
New York.
Cosicche, il Govelno itahano
ritiene che non vi sia piu bisogno
di propaganda all'Estero e che le
aspiration, j diritti d'Italia le
veITanno riconosciuti solamente
per j begH occhi di colui che g
ancora a capo del nostro Gabi-
netto.
Con la chiusura deIl'uffcio di
.lnformazioni, con il richiamo del
.nostri migliori propagandistl
quail il colonnello Pizzarello, il
generate Guglielmotti ed altri
.ncstri nemici avranno maggiore
opportunita di accattivarsi Ia
simpatia di questo paese.
Siamo intanto soddisfatti che
di tanti apostoli della redenzione
italica uno ne rimane in Ameri-
ca, che fu, e rimarra fra i piu
ferventi rivendicatori dele no
sire aspiration, il capitano A
/ Ilessandro Sapelli il quale, come
| Iegli stesso dice nella lettera che
/ qui appresso pubbhchiamo, S
lmette a disposizione di chiunquC
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29

Isere definite. A memo che egli, il.
Iun momento di lucidita intellect.
Ituale di pIofonda resipiscenza
mon Sr decideSse ad accettare l.
iriSeIve teSte vOtate al TrattatO {
/ 10 ripresentasse al Senate cosi
come esSo 10 ha modificato lc
Ivuole, chiedendone Papprovazio-
inc. A Questa condizione Ia famc-
sa Lega, gia condamata prima
di nascere, potrebbe avere una
.puvenza di vita e di realta, senza
.di avere j meZzi e la forZa di fa-
re accettaTe e riSpettare le pro
plie decisioni.
Ed allora che cosa doWanno
fare le Nazioni europee?
e. necessita imprescindibile
che esse litoInino al vecchio ST.
sienna prevalente "ante bellum'
cioe al sistema degh aggruppa-
menti per cercare di paralizZare,
20, quanto memo, di minimizzae
gli effetti, j disegni e lie conse-
.guenze da m dato gruppo aver
salio minacciate.
Intanto, ogni potenza europea
dovra fare da Sc aspettandosi da-
eli S. u. d'America non quello
che gh obblighi, Posservanza ed
Ill dilitto di ben defniti patti,
sanzionati i'm un TTattato di pace,
le avlebbero concesso, ma solo
.quegH aiuti che I'acQuiescenza,
tolleranza g genercsita del Sena-
to degli S. Il. permetteranno di
dare.
Anche a questa condizione il
Presidente Wilson rimm1a sem.
pre- mo sconfitto del Senate fe-
derale, il quale, ha dato a lui pu.
.mihante pnvilegio di inaugurare
per il primo, la sconfitta pin
completa e pin assoluta, in fatto
di politica estera, che nessun al
tlo Presidente degli S. u. aveva
mai subito prima di lui.
Ed e bene tenerne nota pei
Pavvenire.
DIIPI IEN.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29
IL hUOVO AMBASCIATORE
E ARRIVATO

A borSo del piroscafo "Mau-
.retania" mel pomeriggio del. .25 c.
mese arrivava a New York; S.
r. il Barone Camille Romano A
vezzana, nuovo Ambasciatorc +
taliano negli Stati Unit.
Una rappresentanza della CO.
lonia italiana, con a capo il Re
gio Console itaiidn0 Cav. Uff.
Romolo Tritoni, 81 reco a porge-
re il salute degli italiani di New
York alPIllustre funzionario.
II Regio Console Generate di
Philadelphia Cav. Uff. Gaetanc
Poccardi, impossibilitato a tro-
varsi in tempo allo sbarco cosi
telegTafava al Reg.o Ambasc!a-
tore:
"A nome mio e di questa pa
triottica colonia La prego di gra-
dire il nostro lispettoso benve-
nuto e j sentiment della nostra
devozione."
II Barone Romano Avezzana,
per essersi distinto in attire Am
basciate, e. preceduto da ottima
fama di colto pratico funZiona,
rio.
Moi, dandogli il benvenuto.
gil promettiamo tutto il nostro
appoggio, sicuri che la sua opera
effcace sara spesa in pro della
nostra Italia d'oltre Oceano e di
quella errante in questa terra di
America.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29

possa avere bisogno del'opera
Sua.
Il capitano Sapelli, anche per
deferenza verso il defunto Am
basciatore italiano Conte Macchi
di Cellere, che 10 aveva scongiu-
ratio di Iimanervi, era ALA dire
zione dell'Uffcio d'Informazioni
che ha teste cessato di esistere.
II direttore del defunto uffcio,
che e socio onoralio delPOrdine
Figli d'Italia in Pennsylvania,
essendo state initiate ALA loggia
America di Greensburg il II OF
tobre Il. s., cosi annunzia Ia chiu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29
SuIIa via dele rivGndiCaziiOni

+ DO D'AnnunMo 81 sarebbero tro-
vato di fronte, baldo e minaccio-
so, tutto Pesercito italiano che.
dopo tanti sacrifici e tanti eroi-
|smi dopo aver salvato dalla ca
taStlofe gil alleati, non vogliono
esser defraudati del frutti dele
loTO vittolie.
Ed il poeta guerrero sapra
conduTe a compimento tutto Il
ciclo dele sue epiche imprese.
Zara segna la prima tappa nena
marcia trionfale, ma, dopo Ia
Ia, attire citta fremono nella at
tesa generosa, che saranno IL
scattate dai prodi legionari che
Sulla polve del morti fecero il
sacro giuramento.
Ogg'i pero il risultato dele e.
lezioni politiche ~ha gettato'PIta-
liza in un caoS che forSe potra IL
tardare, ma non alrestare al fa-
tale andare".
MOI non siamo profeti; putut-
tayia osiamo affermare che, CO.
me in attire occasioni non memo
criticize, anche questa volta n
talia Sapra superare la diff.cilis-
sima situazione che attraversl.
E forSe sara D'Annunz;o ad
assolvere il gran compito di ap-
p;anare, aSsieme con Ia spinosa
quistiOne estera, anche lie attua-
ii inferno difficolta.
LA LIBERIA PAROLA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29

sura del predetto Uffcio dim
formazioni:
New York, q Nov. 1919.
Caro- Signor Direttore,
mi pregio infolmarIa che
PUffcio d'InfoImazioni di New
York ha cessato di funzionare
dial giorno Is corrente.
"Voglia, in cortesia, consentil-
mi di ringraziare, a mezzo del
Suo pregiato giolnale, la stampa,
i sodalhi, lie association e lie per-
sone che all'Uffcio furono prodf-
CHI di consigh, di appoggio di
cooperazione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29

"Credo superfluo aggimgere
che, in qualunque direzione 10
svolga, dora in poi, Ia mia atti-
vita, buoni amici ed Fratelli
nostri della Pennsylvania mi tro-
veranno sempre pronto a dare il
modesto mio contribute per il
trionfo di ogni giusta Causa, ne
occorre 10 lie dica che, in qua
lunque circostanza, Ella puo con-
tare Sulla mia sincera amiciZia.
Aff.lho
Alessandro Sapeili
a 1OS w. 18TH ST" "
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29
Totale generate S1172.57
4 NOSTRO DISCARICO

Abbiamo ricevuto da La Lii
bera Parola" douari sessanta-
quattro e soldi venticinque per
la settima lista di sottoscrizione
pro D'Annunzio e Fiume Italia
ma.
Philadelphia, Pa, "A novem-
bre, 1919.
The Sons of Italy State Bank
per Luigi Corona, Cashier. 3
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-29
SOttOSCriZiOnG
Pro D 'AIRR1li0 G SDOI VOIODI0I.
DUPLEX.

Onde venire in auto della balda ed
eroica schiera del volontari quail,
impavidi, sidando le ire del nostro
GovHno e di queli alleati, seguono il
Ioro conduttore Gabrielle D'Annunzio
apriamo una pubblica sottoscrizione
II denaro, man mano che vera rae
colto, sara trasmesso a mezzo della
Banca del Figli d'Italia.
DIAMO LA MONA LISTA
Dalla loggia La Pace N. 491 0.
T. d. di Pittsburgh, Pa, a mez-
70 del segretario di finanza ST
gnor Attilio Antonucci S 25.OO
Dalla Loggia Cesare Bat
tisti n. go O.F.dI. di
Philadelphia, Pa. 25.OC
Totale S 5000
Somma precedente S1122.57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Fenelon club will meet this af- ternoon at 8 o'clock in the Elks' club.

The Fenelon club will meet this af- ternoon at 8 o'clock in the Elks' club.
 The Joycrofters will meet with Mrs. o. G. Neill. 2724 Hanover circle, this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 The postponed meeting of the Wo. mans club will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the Woodlawn library.
 The New Era Study club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. R. J. Dunn at her home at Chestnut Hill
 The Clionian club will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association.
 L'Etude d Art club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs Brooks Forbes.
 The Birmingham Chapter. O. p. S. No. 11s, will meet this afternoon a, 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to attend and all visitors welcome.
 The Edgewood cub will meet this af- ternoon at o'clock with Mrs. B. + Crabbe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
The Girl He Left Behind Him" Who at First Was Lonely Things That She Can do for Her Soldier Sweetheart

has at last found plenty to do and is still doing it with right good will.
 Could anything be more patriotic-could anything be more splendid?
 Tiny little slips of girls. no bigger than your thumb, are working like Amazons, while their sweethearts are away, and when the soldier boy comes back he is going to find far different sweetheart from "The Girl He Left Behind Him."
 Every woman fair and under forty, it would seem, has grown fairer and young CT since the war began, thanks to Ameri- can patriotism. and American thrift and American enthusiasm; the war has brought about some good things after all out of evil
 Another thing: Take the girls who have accepted positions-'jobs," as adore to call them-people have wondered if these girls will want to go back to the hum-drum life of the ordinary so- ciety girl after the war is over; they also wonder if their contact with the commercial wopld-in office and shop will take away any of the charm and femininity that they possess; for the benefit of these inquirers let me suggest that some of the most charming and feminine women I have ever known nave been-arid are-busness women; the anti suffragists, of course, adore to harp upon the question of whether business wom- en will lose their feminine charm or whether the offices in which they work will acquire it." but let me suggest just here that perhaps little of both wouldn [ be bad a touch of charm wouldn't hurt some offices I know and a touch Of buSl- ness ability wouldn't hurt some women know; so now that the war Is over, both will have gained-offices as well as women. =
 I'm curious to know how things Will be- say a year from now. But
 That's another story" as MT. Kipling would say still I can't help wondering if women who have had touch or the busy, engaging, interesting life of girl who works for her daily bread will be content to drop back into the leisurely, idle, talcum- powdered, gum-chewing, lem onade-sipping, olive-eating, pink-tea va rety of other days, with nothing on earth to do but kill time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs T. R. Gordon and two children, Pauline and John Newton, have come over from Birmingham to join Mir. Cor don. Their eldest daughter, Elizabeth, is visiting relatives in Florence for several wesks.-Anniston Star and Hot Blast.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory has returned from a short visit to friends in Mont gomery.
 Miss Margaret Jemson has returned to her home in Selma after a short stay in the city.
 Miss Carrie Leland, who makes her home in, New York, spent a few days in the city as the guest of Dr. and loosa,
 pr. John A. Moore has returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs George Brown ell at their home in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Mrs. Hinson Sibley is the guest Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Blair in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Zula Alexander has returned from a weekend visit to friends in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Margaret Hayslette of Tusca- loosa spent the past few days in the city en route to the Judson in Marion, where she will resume her studies. Miss Mary Ida Wood has returned to the University of Alabama, Tusca- loosa. after spending the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Wood.  Miss Katherine Mccormack will leave this week for New York, where she expects to remain for several weeks.
 Mrs. F. L. Alexander, who has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. L. Ward, at Norwood during Major Anderson's stay in France, left few days ago for Atlanta to join her hus- band, who has recently returned from oversea duty. Miss Julia Shackleford, who has been the holiday guest of Mrs. Charles Day. left a few days ago to resume her studies at Randolph-Macon college. Mrs William Hardie has returned from a few days stay in New Orleans with relatives and left on Wednesday evening for New York. where she will spend several months with her daugh- ter, Mrs. William T. Bell, and MT. Bell She was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Grace Hardie. who will spend a few weeks in New York.
 
 The many friends of Mrs. Alleyne Crenshaw will regret to learn of her serious illness at the South Highland , infirmary.
  Mr. and Mrs. James c. Thornton have named their little daughter Brenda Elizabeth.
 | Mrs W. R. J. Dunn has returned ! from Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
BIRMINGHAM MOTHER
 KNOWS NOW Thought Whooping Cough Had to Run Its Course HER TWO GIRLS CURED Mrs. Banks Recommends Lung-Vita to Other
 Mothers

1.-TWO months ago had anyone told me there was anything that would do whoop- ing cough any good I would have thought them entirely wrong. I thought anyone with this complaint just had to tough it out,' says Mrs. G. T. Banks. who lives at $50 North Fifty-fourth street, Birming- ham, Ala, to our representative several days ago.
 But now I know better. My two lit- tie girls had whooping cough and were having terrible time of it. Lung-Vita was called to my attention, and I tried it. The first bottle of the medicine cured both of the kiddies, and I could see the good results from the first dose or two. Now they haven't a sign of the disease. I recommend this medicine to all moth CTS whose children are suffering from this distressing disease"
 A bottle of Lung-Vita costs only a small amount, but will last a long time. Your druggist or dealer should handle Lung-Vita, but if he does not write Nashville Medicine Co.,. Nashville. Tenn. Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
News of Society and Activities of W0nn@m
\ R1ss MARY B. POPPENHEIM
of Charleston, s. C.. president general of the United Daughters

lA h lSS MARY E. POPPENHElM UWIl of Charleston, S. C.. president va general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, in recent letter to the Daughters in the Confederate Vet eran, says of the hospital work in France of this organization:
 At this writing the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy are now sup porting GO beds at Neuilly hospital at a cost of $500 each per annum, or s36,0Oo given to hospital work in France each year. In every case the pledge was given that the bed would be maintained for the period of the war. In the prov idence of God we rejoice over the dawn of peace on November Il, and so the long road seems to have an end somewhere. But you must all remember that our hos pita1 will be needed until the army Is demobilized and the boys come home. Your president-genera and your chair man of war relief urge upon you the necessity for providing for the upkeep of your beds through 1919, if not longer. The United Daughters of the Confederacy will not be willing to abandon this work
  1t, when our hospital is closed and the building reverts to It's original use."
 The president-general has received letter of thanks from the occupant of the general United Daughters of the Confed- ercy bed No. l, which is tribute of honor and devotion to Jefferson Davis, and this letter from France says:
 Dear Miss Poppenheim: At present l happen to be the occupant of your bed at this hospital in ward No. PAT, Amer ican Red Cross military hospital No. ]. Neuilly, sur Seine, France.
 Being wounded at a certain American sector during an attack, I was brought Eere and am receiving very good atten- tion while occupying your much-appre- ciated kind gift, for which l am sending you my sincere thanks. Fraternally yours. "CORP. M G. MAHONEY. "Company F, 30Sth infantry, American
 expeditionary forces. France"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Borrowed Clothes" Draws
 Crowds to the Alcazar

Lois Weber's new masterpiece, "Bor-
 rowed Clothes featuring beautiful and
 accomplished Mildred Harris, or Mrs.
 Charlie Chaplin, as she is in private life, lis drawing crowded houses at the Alcazar. All who see the picture praise it highly. and say 1t Is Miss Weber's best yet. al- though there were 'The Price of a Good Time" "The Doctor and the Woman, and "For Husbands Only," featuring the same cast as in Borrowed Clothes Miss Weber is considered the Belasco of the screen. On the same Dill is being shown a Lyons and Moran comedy, while spe- cial music by the Alcazar orchestra is an added feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
ngs were held in the Ohio district and


 ings were held in the Ohio district and the total number of skilled artisans who listened to MT. Soaring and to others in that district was 1,136, ,5S4. On an aver age 345 meetings were held each month, the average attendance was $50, in some cases, especially in Cincinnati and Toledo, where skilled artisans of the highest abil- ity were employed, as many as 20OO or 5000 artisans attended a single meeting. The results of this service were speedily made apparent in the Ohio district. Great CT efficiency, a higher speed of produc- tion and the perfected quality of the products were, in part, due to the inspira- tion to the workman, which these meet ings caused
 The Ohio district was only one of sev- eral into which Dr. Eaton divided the United States. The total number of meetings held, usually at the noon hour, in all the plants, including shipyards and industrial plants, was nearly 7ooO in five months. The total number of skilled artisans and laborers who lis tened, in all cases attentively and many times with enthusiasm, was approxi- mately 100000 Every man who labors with his hands in the shipyards or in the industrial plants was at one time or another listener to these addresses. Dr. Eaton has received several hundred communications from industrial leadeSs. all of which speak in the highest terms of praise and qualification for the re- markable influence which was exerted by these meetings upon the workingmen. Now the need for service of this kind is ended. Therefore the organization created by Dr. Eaton, which was spon- sored by the Secretary of the Navy. MT.
 Daniels, is to be disbanded It should be said nerhans that of all these many
 hundred thousand skilled, artisans at least 90 per cent were either not familiar with or only partially familiar with the kind of work which they were expected
 to do when they entered the service of the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
CHILREN LIKE
 CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT See What Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mcbride Say About Cheney's Expectorant
 for Group, Colds
 and Coughs

rational plan that other people might we'll initiate, by always keeping a bot tie of Cheney's Expectorant in the house for colds, coughs, croup. bron- chitis, pains in the chest. etc. She says: My children like the taste of Cheney s Expectorant and whenever the first symptoms of croup or colds are seen I give it to the children in small doses and have never yet known it to. fail in preventing and relieving croup and colds" Mrs. A. J. Mcbride says she always found Cheney's Expectorant an infallible remedy for croup, colds and pains in the chest. as well as hoarse- ness. As you hardly know when your children will be attacked with croup and colds 1t Is always a good plan. therefore. to have a bottle of Cheney Expectorant handy.-(Advt)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
A WORD OF APPRECIATION

The Red Cross canteen workers WISH ~ thank most heartily the following iol their interest and generosity in alal1s ~ make the Christmas tree at the cafteeil hut at the Terminal station and SGT of the Christmas dinner at the same plaee on Christmas Day the wonderful 2, that they were: All the newspape.,s N the city, Loveman, Joseph & Loep' p1, ,9a,, helm Electric company, Shropshlre-.Dsa.iaa, iel Grocery company, Battertoh ot+o- company, the Parisian bakery, Hlll ro- cery company Birmingham Trunk Ia tory, Mr Albert Mayer, Furnas Cream company, MT. Alex Montsoih9r MT. Berney, MT. c. l. Baker, Mrs' 19 Tarr, Patterson Cigar company, MT a. terson, Parker's Drug store, Tut" --. nc Floral company MT. McCleary ot hres9 stores, J. Blach and sons, MT Mals.,s'-' ias'.os of the Terminal cafe the Vigllantes' Miss Dorothy Kettig, Miss Susan Sho1N' Miss Adele Fox, Ira Davis Hendrlcks' Miss Lillian Fox and the children or lMis M South Highland school who contriouleu money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03

Tor field, for training student awe" tors will be closed by the first of rep ruary The flying schol has haa large personnel of students during it's operation, it's plant being one the pest in the south, comprising more than 2O0O acres of well adapted land. only recently a large shipment of DeHaNi- land machines was received here, but thus far have not been used.