davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22
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Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

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Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
What It Means To
 Be a ''He" Man

 splendid photograph of Walter H. Congham, and just beneath this photograph is this short story of who has made good:
 Left orphan when he mere child, Walter Conqham began take of himself at age when most boys are playing marbles and going fishing Today he the head of the business ot the oher win-Williams Company. He was born in Canada fifty two but he lived m Cleveland during the past twenty years"
 Now, the average man may not be interested in the success of Walter Getting but the IS interested in success and wonders how to those who have climbed the ladder and look down the who stands still, falls back each passing year
 It is physical fitness and mental force that takes man away from the average and lifts him to heights all covet.
 Only men with RED BLOOD and WILL really suc- ceed and is often physical weakness that is the of failure and live and die without realizing they could have attained had they made and kept their body fit for service and ready take advantage of opportunity
 The leverage man has deficiency of IRON in his blood which he is trying to swim upstream There is an easy simple way to increase this build strength the ills of weak stomach, rheumatic frame broken down system is to supply your system with RED BLOOD. This can be done by taking FERRALINE, and when you take FERRALlNE you have the satisfaction of knowing not exper menting with drugs, but you simply turning to MA TURF to supply you with her bounteous supply of strength and vigor that you must have if would WIN in the Battle For Success.
 If you have Indigestion, Any Form of Stomach Trouble Bad Blood, Rheumatism Nervous Run Down Condition buy Ferralne today. You have all to gain, nothing to lose If FERRALNE fails to do all of this druggist merchant.
 Sold in Brm;rfsam by all cood druggists.
 Distributed by Dose. No 4,lsneson Drug Co. and Collier Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Decisions ofCourt ofAppeals

CT, Greene circuit court; application over ruled.
 Walter Morris vs state. Montgomery circuit court; application granted, judg- ment of affirmance set aside, reversed and remanded.
 Zach Benjamin vs. state, Montgomery circuit court; application overruled.
 John l.. Holloway ct al. vs. Henderson Lumber company Covington circuit court application overruled.
 Hattie Cannon vs. state, from Pike cir cult court; application overruled.
 j.. Morgan Flowers vs. city of Bir- mingham. from Jefferson circuit court; application stricken.
 Citizens Loan and Savings company vs. H. B. Atwood. Jefferson circuit court; application overruled.
 Central of Georgia Railway company vs w. E. Faust, from Randolph circuit court application overruled, opinion ex- tended.
 Brown, P. J.. Jim Faire vs state, Montgomery circuit court; affirmed.
 Rena Griffin vs. Mrs. R. J. Fowler, Jefferson circuit court; reversed and re- handed
 ]. T. Hendrix vs state, from Calhoun circuit court reversed and remanded
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany vs. Carmody Morgan circuit court reversed and remanded.
 Bricken J.: Paul Merrill. Mack Perkins and Bob Smith vs state, from Randolph circuit court: affirmed. John D. smith vs. J. s. Webb. Jack son circuit court; affirmed. T B. King vs. Dearing orman Mercan- 1 tile company, Franklin circuit court; af i firmed.
 sam finders vs l.. r. Wallace, from Morgan circuit court; affirmed l Sanford. J.. Charlie Holyfieid vs state Montgomery circuit court; af' l firned. 1 Travellers Insurance company vs | George Fl Dupree, Jefferson circul 1 court reversed and remanded oscar Chapman vs. state, from Walker circuit court; affirmed 1 Alabama Great Southern Railway com pany vs Killian, DeKalb circuit court reversed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
SPANISH CLASSTO
 HOLD RECEPTION
Certificates of Scholarship Will Be
 Presented by Dr. J. H. Phillips

Certificates of scholarship will be pre- sented to the Civic association Spanish class at s o clock Thursday evening when reception will be held at the Civic as- socia tion cafe Dr. J. Fl. Phillips, super intendent of the city schools, will pre- sent the certificates. The Spanish class members are urged to attend and receive their certificates at this time. Other Spanish class students, beginners and in termediate students, are requested to at tend and assist in the celebration.
 The classes are given under the joint auspices of the Civic association and the board of education. Prof John H. Cornyn is the instructor,
 Special music has been arranged for the evening, and refreshments will oe served. The reception is being given by the Spanish American club, and all mem bers of the club and their Spanish-speak- ing friends are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
NEWS 0E ENSLEY

Announcement of wedding that will be a source of interest and surprise to friends in the southern part of the state where the bride was reared, as well as other points is that of Miss Veda Nen- tress and MT. John Lester Camp of Blake1y, Ga. which was solemnized Monday evening at o'clock at the home of MT and Mrs. Howard Moore, at Shadyside. MT. and Mrs. Moore are relatives of Miss Ventress, with whom she has spent the past several weeks. Rev Theo Harris of the Pike Avenue Baptist church officiated
 The marriage of the contracting par tiesis the iculmination of romance be- gun prior to the enlistment of the groom immediately after declaration of war with Germany. MT. Camp was at tached to the Eighty second division as head of the dispatch corps and has seen active overseas service since Jan uary, 1918, having participated in the heavy fighting of the Argonne region and other large battles He received his training at Camp Gordon, from which place he was given his discharge on Saturday, returning With the Eighty division last week.
 Miss Ventress was attired in coat suit of blue with which she wore a small toque. She is an accomplished musician and the past winter was g member of the faculty of the public school of Jasper. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. '. Ventress of Clay ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Camp have gone to At. lanta and from there will go to th' home of the former at Blakely, an( later will visit relatives at Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
EUROPEANS WILL NEED 7OO,OOO,OOO ] BUSHELS OF GRAIN
Export Surplus From Large Exporting Countries Indi- cates Needs Can Be
 Met, Says Hoover
By Associated Prs,

Paris. June S-A preliminary survey of the import necessities of Europe except Russia shows that the area will need 700 0on,o00 bushels of wheat and rye as a minimum or S5O,OoooOO bushels as a pos sihle maximum, Herbert c. Hoover. the head of the allied relief organization. said in statement issued today. The export surplus of wheat and rye from the larger exporting countries indicate thai the needs of Europe can be met Mir. Hoover estimates the exports of the United States at 47o,00o9o9 bushels.
 Through our organization and in CO., operation with the various governments, the statement says, we have completed a preliminary survey of the food pros poets of Europe and the import neces" sities. outside of Russia. for the harvest year beginning August 1. and the world's supplies available to meet these needs
 we estimate the total prospective Flu ropean yield of wheat and rye outside Russia as of May 1, after deducting seed. at $50 100000 bushels. This indicates crop of about v per cent of pre-war nor nal The pre-war consumption outside Of seed. was about 25o0,0oo, 900 bushels indi- eating net import of about 95o,Ooo, @0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

bushels if consumption were normal next to the diminished populations and the di- unfinished buying power against full nor. nal consumption, but the least possible consumption. with the maintenance ot public health we estimate al 2,250. .000, ,0eo bushels. or an import on a minimum basis of about 7o0Oo0,Oo0 bushels
 Normal consumption will necessarily be a great factor in the financial recu- peration and ability to pay for imports and is also influenced by the tendency to eat more bread and less of the more expensive meat and fats. Restriction of consumption will require continuation of the rigid control of the distribution. People everywhere are sick of rations and every state will make supreme ef- fort to get from under this blight Some countries therefore, will get away from the minimum so that an import demand of s50, GOO bushels is possible.
 ''The present stocks and crop conditions in the larger exporting countries would indicate that there should be in the com ing harvest year an export surplus or wheat and rye of from SIo.oo0eo0 bushels to 200 O0o, ,0o1 bushels, but of this other countries than Europe require about loo ooO.ooo bushels, leaving the supply of from 77o. .oOo.oo bushels to 9700o,00 available for Europe.
 "The consumption in the United States has increased to an extraordinary degree in the year. From the 1918 crop of rye we will export about 270000.o00 bushels and as the 1919 crop promises at least e0o oon 900 bushels larger than 1918 it seems that we can export at the present rale of consumption bout 47o.oooooo bushels. The minimum. export surplus from Cana da Argentina Australia and minor couh' tries may he estimated at 40O,O0o,Ho nusn- els. while Russia and India may be con sidered out of the export list next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Completion of the membership drive of the Chamber of Commerce under the direction of the American cities bureau is being brought to close by the Ems ley committee, of which c. C.. Burke is chairman, with a goal of 129 new members practically made. Members are still coming in and it is believed that the high water mark will be reached locally.
 Tentative plans for the organization of the western part of the city, includ- ing Wylam, Pratt City, Ensley and Fairfield, into an association with of ficers elected from this district, who will. also hold office in the Birming- ham Chamber of Commerce and rep resent the interests of this community there, are being made. It is also planned to stress the social feature of the club with meetings twice each month at downtown iuncheons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. June 3.--Cables this morning were better than due. and spots sales were large at 170o0 bales. Our market made a disappointing response to these cables and the liauida tion which began yesterday cuasing quiet market today. finally eliminating in sharpe decline with October selling as low as 2sh cents There appeared to he decidedly less trade demand than has recently been. and the market had rather an unsettled appear ance during most of the trading Weather conditions were more favorable, as the only heavy rains were in this central belt and predictions. were for clear weather west of the river. We do not believe that the market can stand a period of dry warm weather. but it will remain sensitive to changes in weather conditions, Local sentiment 5 still bull lsh-Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

, prayer is that they be forgotten and theif disgrace hidden from the world.
 But the little girl back home rebelled at the idea of leaving her loved ones to their fate, and with true American grit, she clenched her little fists and, disre- garding all danger, set forth for the bat tlefields of Europe. half crazed with grief, but determined to find the missing mother and sister.
 How she made her way across Amer ica and found- The one man in all the world who could and would help her, and how later on she crossed the Ger
 man lines and. found her loved ones. l makes one of the most wonderful stories 1 that the screen has ever held, and such a story as only Major Hughes brilliant | pen, could give to the world This powerful drama vii hold the screen at the Strand for the entire week. 1 Those who have not seen it will do well 1 to make special arrangements to do so, 1 for it is the wonder picture of the year. truly the great masterpiece of the silent
 drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

That the big super feature, "The Un- pardonable Sin, is one of the finest and most absorbing pictures that has ever been shown in Birmingham is aptly proven by the wonderful criticisms that
 have been given it since the first show ing last Monday, for there are few in stances in which a photoplay has won such universal approval. Not alone has the press united in praising it to the very highest degree, but each individual
 who has visited the Strand is enthusias
 tice over the big production, that will possibly surpass in importance anything
 of like nature that has ever been seen
 here
 The picture is a screen adaptation of
 Maj Rupert Hughes famous book by the
 same name, that which has had such
 years, and caused a wave of indignation
 to sweep this country from coast to
 coast, by reason of it's fearless handling of a subject that caused the world to shudder in horror when the first news came from stricken Belgium and France The story is a thrilling one, and while it has the great world war as back ground, it is in no sense war picture, and the great conflict is merely set 1 ting for one of the most touching and beautiful love stories that ever came from the pen of Rupert Hughes. It tells the story of the love and heroism of a little California girl who, disdaining all danger started alone for war swept Eu- rope to seek her mother and little sister, who had fallen into the hands of the German soldier-beasts during their nfa-
 nous advance across helpless Belgium. The story opens in little town tucked away in the sunny hills of California, where the Parcot family have a beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Board of Revenue to Receive Bids for the
 Bessemer Courthouse

A special meeting of the board of reve- nue has been called to meet at Bes- semer on June 10 for the purpose of re- ceiving bids for the construction of the Bessemer courthouse on Third avenue and Eighteenth street, which was stopped at the beginning of the war.
 Specifications for the work were drawn up by Harry E. Wheelock, architect, and have been displayed at the offices of the board of revenue since May 20. It is expected that a number of contractors will submit bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the Julee or two Iemohs into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com, plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blen1ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yesl It is harmless and never irritates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth White left Tuesday for the state normal at Florenceswhere she will take summer training course
 Miss Ruth Chiles leaves this week for visit to friends in Chicago.
 Wellhorn Williams, son of Mir. and Mrs H. D. Williams, has returned from the University of Alabama where he has been a student.
 Miss Amy Wakefield of the Bush school faculty has gone to her home at Greensboro, Ga.
 Lieut.. and Mrs Charles B. Bohannon whose marriage was solemnized on Sunday are spending a fortnight in Pensacola before going to Atlanta where Lieutenant Bohannon is sta tioned. and where they will be at home Mrs. Bohannon was formerly Miss Thelma Cook of this city, and is the daughter of MT, and Mrs. T. F.. Cook The ceremony took place It the home of the brides parents, in the presence of small gathering of friends. Rev A. K. Wright of the Ensley Baptisl church officiating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
The Unpardonable Sin''
 Has Thrilled Thousands At the Strand Theatre

home. The father is away in the far north, persuihg his avoation as an ex- plorer, the mother has hurried overseas to bring back the youngest daughter who has been placed in a convent there.
 .Dimny Parcot, the eldest daughter. lit tie more than a child herself, has been left al home alone and one day 8 letter comes saying that the mother and sister have been caught in the German onrush, and that they, like thousands of other women in the war zone, have met a fate worse than death, and that their only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

Montgomery, June S.--(Special)- dent insurance companies in Alabama are affected by a decision rendered by the court of appeals of Alabama Tuesday in the case of the Travellers Insurance company vs George H. Dupree. In this decision the court ruled that the holder of an accident policy, if he is the vic tim of an unprovoked assault, may col feet accident insurance from the com pany. This assault is termed an acci- dent by the court. The case, however, was reversed and remanded on the ground Dupree failed to do certain things required in the policy of which he was the holder.
 The case came from Jefferson county on an appeal by the insurance company. jury had given judgment to Dupree following evidence the man had been as- saulted by another man. It was proved that Dupree was not responsible for the difficulty. A certain provision in the policy. however was not carried out. and Dupree lost in the higher court The case will now go back to Jefferson coun- ty for another trial.
 The following decisions were handed down by the court of appeals: ON REHEARING:
 Baldwin County Producers corporation vs Adam Frishkorn, from Baldwin cir cult court: application overruled. Thomas W. Coleman vs. Philip B. Min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
PIONEER DIES

A. F.. Bland, aged 55 years, died Tues day at his home at Pratt City. The de- ceased came to this district more than 30 years ago and was pioneer resi- dent of the Pratt section. Funeral ar arrangements have not been announced, pending the arrival of a brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
MISS SELF APPOINTED

Appointment of Miss Emma Self as supervisor of the playground at Ensley park following her recommendation by the Ensley Playground association was made Tuesday by Commissioner J. Ellis Brown. The park will be ready for use Monday, June 8.
 departure from Sunday evening meetings has been made by the Baptist Young Peoples union of the Ensley Baptist church and during the summer months the programme will. be. pre- scented on Wednesdays at 8 o'clock. be- ginning this evening. "Boaz the Help full Helper" is the subject for the meet ing and Miss Mamie Rascoe is leader. The public is invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
NOTICE.

Chicago sportsmen are trying to
revive horse racing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
Revenue Tax on
Telephone Message

The new Federal Reserve Tax on
telephone messages becomes effec-
tive April /, and the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. reports that
it has completed arrangements for
collecting the amounts due the Fed
eral Government, as required by the
act approved by President Wilson on
Feb. oath. Under the new law, when
the charge for telephone message
is more than lac. and not more than
Soc, the tax is &C.; when the charge
is more than Soc, the tax is 1Oc.
The former law levied a uniform tax
of sc. on all messages amounting to
15c. Or more.
The telephone company is held re-
sponsible for the collection of the
tax, which is to be paid in addition
to the regular charge for the call,
and is directed to see that it is col
lected from the person paying for
the message. The company's month
ly toll service statements to its sub
scribers will show the messages on
which the tax is imposed, and its
am cunt, in addition to the regular
charges for toll calls. On calls
from public telephones the operator
will include the amount of the tax
in the total charge quoted to the per-
son making the call.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
Suhr---CIauser

Mr.. Fred A. Suhr and Miss Louise
Clauser, both of East New Market,
were quietly married at O'Clock
Saturday evening, March Sth, by
Rev. Jacob Schoettle, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Clauser
The bride was becomingly attlred
in white satin. Miss Emma Qus1ck
played the wedding march. The ush
ers were Mr.. Carl Clauser and Mr..
Fred Asmussen. The bridesmaids
were Miss Martha Clauser. sister OF
the bride, and Miss Rose Detbarn, of
New York.
After the ceremony a supper was
served Later in the evening the
bride and groom were driven to their
future home near East New Market,
where the groom is actively engaged
in farming.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Work as maid, cook or
general Homework. Mary Leather
bury, 211 Pine ST., Cambridge. 2S-3t.
FOR RENT-119 Willis street. Pos
session at once. w. H. Hooper. 3-2S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
WILLIAM FARNUM.
AT The Grand Opera HOu

At The Grand Opera House Tonight.
Beginning tonight the famous Viii
liam Fox star, William Farnum, will
be seen at the Grand Opera House
tonight and Saturday, matinee and
night, in his latest and what re-
garded as his greatest photoplay,
1.-THE Rainbow Trail" a dramatizaa
ton of a stirring Western novel writ
ten by Zane Grey
THE Rainbow Trail is a typical
Farnum production and chuck full
of thrills and timely situations. The
story is complete in itself, but at the
same time is a sequel to Riders OF
the Purple Sage" another Farnum-
weeks ago, Grey triumph, which was
shown at the Grand pasarEaAss
few weeks ago.
The opening scenes find Farnum
with the girl he loves sealed up in a
lost canyon. The story shows how
they are rescued by an Indian guide,
who perceives them from a lofty peak
towering over he canyon.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28

human life is worthless. He cannot
escape.
Settle great Grand Canyon of
Arizona, whose splendor aud beauty
has no equal. 1t is one of the mar
wells of the world.
SEE the famous range riders han
die their guns as you would your
knife and fork. This was the time
when mans gun was his best pal.
SEE William Farnum, king of
character Interpretation, in a dual
role, that of Lassiter, the two-gun
man, and Shefford, the man of the
West