davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
PRINCESS THEATER. e

February 9th five reel drama,
'The Calander Girl" also a cUm-
edy rel.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Taken Up-One 3 year old red
heifAr branded on left side Fl
r. X. Shirrod. Cheyenne Wells \
Colorado. 43t II
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

LOST-A heavy gold ring with
initial letter II. Finder please
return to j. E. Hayes.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Strayaa-1 bay mare and one
brown mare. weight i. coo pounds
smooth mouth, bay mare has a
scar on left hip. Liberal reward
Notify G. F. Carter, Towner
Colo. 39tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

W. G. and c. M, Hunter Of
north Arapahoe, were in Chey-
enne Wells Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Miss Nickerson is back in her
office this week, after a few days
attention to the Flu.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

400 head of good white face
calves. also 100 head of choice
milch cows for sale.
l.. Hudson.
4ttf Cheyenne Wells. Coio.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Cheyenne County Hospital
home .s citation and honelkv treatment. Non-secta-
rian NJ Jtuoercnloss conagou, diseases admitted
Rates $2) 90 per week and up including professional
services Hospital 10 be ii on admission.
Full X-Ray equipment Tor diagnosis and treatment For
further inform ,tol inu:re Dr.. A. J. Kaumanns
Office. at the Institution Tsephone No 5A at office,
5B at hospital
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

9. T. Pfost Of Arapahoe, W; s
in Cheyenne Wells Wednesday
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
phone No. 4l when you want
the Record Office

phone No. 41 when you want
the Record Office
Read the public sale notice of
Ed Wagner i'll this issue.
. The County commissioners are
lin session this week.
g. T. Pfost Of Arapahoe, W: s
in Cheyenne Wells Wednesday
>C.E. Boyd went to Denver
the first Of the week on business
Z. II. Gridley. Of A.apahoe,
was in Cheyenne Wells Saturday
The snow is beginning to dis-
appear again after short spe.l !
OF cold weather.
Mrs. Vim Currie, of Pueblo.
was ttansac.ing business inChey
enne Wells Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

&C. e. Boyd went to Denver
the first Of the week on business
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Captain Chas. H. Bee.sr
Attorney &Counselor
HUGO, col. O
Civil ana Criminal matters ca e.
fully attended to.
STHYED-A bunch of cattle
BrandedE5on left side and other.
Brands. @ ?. Fitzgerald
Chez renne Wells.


Brands. 81 ?. Fitzgerald
Chez Wells.
STRAYED-2 four year olds.
and 2 yeaiIings. bra0ded q
Notify G. w. Slack, Aranahoe,
Colo. 80 tt 4
Strayed-Two White face COWS,
branded. T U connected, last seen
at VIM. Lange ranch. Notify, J
A Stsnper, 'ArapaAoe Cello.
34>4tf.
Half interest in a double house
with 10 rooms in Sidney, Neb. to
trade for Cheyenne County land
Write G. F. Livoni, Sidney Neb.
38 If
"A 6 cylinder Z passenger Auto
to trade for Cheyenne county
land also Parrot, tractor. practic-
ally new. 8 plows. C. f. Livoni.
Sidney Neb. J SO tt.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

. The County commissioners are
lin session this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Z. II. Gridley, Of A:apahoe,
was in Cheyenne Wells Saturday
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Read the public sale notice of
Ed Wagner i'll this issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
SUITS FILED

Suit was filed in the circuit cour' yesterday by Florence Parker against the Birmingham Railway, Light ana Power company for sSo.000 damages for alleged personal injuries.
 | F. Sturdivant filed suit against J. H. Foote for s5oo0 damages for all legged personal injuries
 I. K Moore filed suit against the Bfr- mingham Railway, Light and Power company for damages in the amount Of s5OoO for alleged personal injuries.
 Suit was filed by Willie Collins vs. the Woodward Iron company for $5oOO for alleged personal injuries.
 Bill Allen filed suit against the Gull State Steel company for damages in the amount of 5000 for alleged breach or agreement.
 Suit was filed by Charlie Johnson against the Birmingham Trussville Iron company for s5000 damages for alleged personal injuries R, F. Abercrombie vs. the Alabama Power company for $250O damages TOT alleged breach of agreement. Suit was filed by George w. Mander- son against the Grand Lodge. Brother hood of Railway Trainmen of 5000 OH insurance policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
w. s. BROWN LAID AT
 REST AT HAYWOOD

The remains of w. S. Brown, patriot, merchant, capitalist and pioneer citizen of Birmingham, ewre quietly laid away in Elmwood cemetery yesterday afternoon. Interment followed funeral services held at the former residence of MT. Brown at 29OS Highland avenue at 8 o'clock yes terday afternoon.
 pr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which MT Brown was a member. officiated. The following were the pallbearers; Active Sid w. Lee, Col. T. o. Smith. K. A. Terrill, E. J. Smyer, Arthur Smith, Frank Fowlkes, w. H. Nevins; honorary, J. D. Moore, William Hood, B. E. Conner, J. D. Collins, Dr. George M Morrow, Rob ert Jemison, Felix Mclaughlin, Felix M. Wood and R. G. Hewitt.
 Surviving MT Brown are his widow and three children, B. R. Brown, Mrs Henry H. Fowlkes and Mrs. Sam Y. Cald- well.
 Mir. Browns death ended the career of Birminghams oldest merchant former member of the board of aldermen, school teacher former tax assessor, and Con- federate veteran, bearing the scars oi two wounds received in battle. Having been in business here since 1876 he was one of the most widely known merchants in the county He was 7S years old. Tn both his business and social life nc formed a wide circle of friends in whose memory he will continue to live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
FORTY ENROLL ID
 LEARN SPANISH Professor Cornyn Declares Great Trade Openings in
 Latin-America

There were about 70 enrollments in the Spanish class at the Civic association yesterday, and, several indicated their intention to join later. These classes held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days from 12 noon to D. m., in the Civic association clubrooms, are under the direction of the Birmingham board of education, with Prof. J. J. Cornyn as lecturer.
 In his first lecture yesterday Prof. Cornyn gave a brief review of the devel- opment of trade relations In different countries and the departure many of the nations have made from their early life. No nation ever stands still, he declared. and as they grow and develop they change their interests and their points of view.
 He pointed out that the United States had changed it's point fo view several times and that 1t Is now standing at ths parting of the ways.
 Having become great manufactur- ing nation is must now find an outlet for it's surplus goods, he said. That market is to be found in Latin America because the greater part of the rest of the habitable world is more or less pre-empted or at any rate. Is not as free to us as is the country to the south of uS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
M'NEEL GRATEFUL
 FOR AID EXTENDED Bank of Ensley Aids Resi- dents in Preparing Their
 Income Returns

That the congestion incident to the rush to compile income tax returns was materially reduced by reason of the serv- ice of the Bank of Ensley was state ment of Collector John D. McNeel yes- terday. The internal revenue office as- signed a collector to the hub of the in- dustrial district upon the request of Samuel c. King, cashier of the Bank of Ensley. The deputy collector remained three days and the people of Ensley were so anxious to get their returns written that the bank employed a special assistant to carry on the work which me- cessity forced the deputy collector to abandon.
 II am very grateful to the Bank of Ensley for It's service," said Collector McNeel yesterday. T am unaware of the exact number of returns that were hand led by that banking institution but l am not afraid to say that the patriotic serv- ice of the bank officials materially re- duced the congestion at the Birmingham office and they in turn rendered an in- valuable service to the people of Ensley and environs by taking up the work after the deputy collector was forced to go elsewhere. Their operation was of the most efficient character and everyone should appreciate it. even at I do, which 1 am sure is the case"
 Although MT. McNeel could not be exact as to the number of income return5 made from the Bank of Ensley, it was estimated by Captain Chadwick. vice president, that something over 1000 clients were served in this way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
ORGANIZATION IS
 ESSENTIAL F THE
 FARMER BOOSTERS
Thompson Says Producer Gets B and Middleman 65 Cents of Consumers
 Dollar

There is need for a perfect organi- cation of the farmers of Alabama in the opinion of J. o. Thompson. presi- dent of the Farmers Protective league.
 In the beginning. he points out. the producer gets but 25 cents of the con sumer's dollar.
 He adds:
 Those who do not believe the farm CTS can be organized have another guess coming. Probably there are those who would be surprised if they knew the present strength of our or ganization. which is to form the nu- cleus for the greater statewide or ganization.
 The Farmers Protective league has but one purpose at present, to work for the material benefit of the farm CTS of Ala abama We are going to strive to strike a fair bargain with the bal ance of the world. We feel that there Is something materially wrong when the producer only gets S5 cents of the consumers dollar, while the middle man gets 65 cents.
 Our league Is omni-partisan in pol itics, as Is shown by the makeup of the personnel or the eAeCutlVe cOm- mittee and other officers. We must be frank enough to say that we are going to follow very closely the atti- tude of our public men as to their ser vice in helping the farmer to get his just demands.
 Tn the matter of the marketing of peanuts alone in Alabama millions of dollars have been lost to our farmers because someone did not make it his business to see that the refineries did not do what they have done. imported for the producers of oils in this coun- try.
 cheap foreign oils into this country and reaped enormous profits by virtue of the price fixed by the government
 This is merely one concrete case We are losing in Alabama millions oi dollars by not studying the broader questions that affect the material wei being of the farmer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
ID TALK DANCE TODAY Friday Will Bring Disturb ing Milk Ordinance to
 the Front

City commissioners have two important matters to erase from their legislative states before they can contemplate sum mer vacations. and while they do not seem to be worrying about these matters 0he milk ordinance, and whether there will or will not be dancing at East Lake this summer) they frankly admit that they eagerly await final activities on these two measures.
 The milk ordinance has been churned until it is believed that on Friday next. the date set for the hearing of its merits and demerits that the butter will rise to the top and there will be no trouble in sepa rating it from the milk. However. local opponents of the measure, made up largely of dairymen and those interested in the sale of dairy products, are very much like the proverbial bull yearling, tkey seem to be in the attitude of having to be choked off, no matter which teat they have taken to-
 The issue today, if one develops at the regular weekly meeting of the commits sion. will be confined to the arguments in favor of all manner of terpsichorean effort on "Pershing Pier" which is near ing completion at East Lake park, as well as general onslaught against the adv yocates of the turkey trot the "hen wallow" and the bullet wiggle."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
K|WAN|ANS STAGE
 BIG PARTY TODAY Senator Underwood and Misses Blye and Neff to
 Entertain

Oh, boyl Oh, boy! Kfwanians are strong for "Oh, Lady! Oh. Lady!'
 Today the Indian tribe will put on bill that will make the tamest Redman wild, if he cares for the dear sex. and they all do, otherwise they would not be good Indians. Miss Betty Bfye will get off from her leading lady job at the Jefferson long enough to tell the gang how glad she is to be back in Birming ham, where she used to take a daily paper with regularity and know all the guests at the social functions the min ute she read their names, in case she was indisposed and did not attend.
 Then too, Miss Prudence Neff, pian- ist of note, and a former member Of the Music Study club right here in Bir- mingham, happens to be shining like an arc light down at Loew's for the firsr half of the week, she having been given a great ovation there yesterday afternoon and night, and she says she will be de- lighted to be a Kiwanian for the lunch con hour.
 And after all this lady, lady. business. comes a United States senator from Alabama, who lives here now, the Honorable oscar w. Underwood of the top deck in the national House of Rep resentatives. He will put On 10-min- ute bout with President Wilson's peace league, the Southern league or any other league that he cares to form while util- izing the time allotted to him.
 So the members who received red tags yesterday have a reason for tagging T., P. M., Tutwiler ballroom to their mem- ory today and after the one hours pro- gramme which includes soup and nuts also. they will all agree that Kiwanian' always have good programmes, just as they were told
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
HOUR REDUCTION MEANS MORE COAL,
 THINKS KENNAMER
Defends "6-HOur Day, 5-Day Week"-NO Definite Idea About Naturalization
 of Coal Mines

j. R. kennnmer, president of Dis-
 trict No. 20. United Mine Workers oi
 America, yesterday afternoon gave the of America have, through their policy
 committee, declared for six-hour day, a Gve-day week. wage increase and na- , tionaIization of coal mines.
 "On account of impure air in coal mines it Is not healthy for men to re-
 main in them for a longer period than
 six hours a day" said MT Kennamer. When the day was reduced from 10 to s hours it was proved that the miners
 dug more coal in than in 10 hours.
 But a still greater state of proficiency per hour could be attained by a six
 hour day
 Tt is fact. proved by investiga- tion. that the miners of this country can produce, with a six-hour day and five-day week, as much coal as is re- quired for ali purposes. Why should the miners work longer? If they do, 1t will throw them out of employment for a part of the year and thus cause great CT labor problems"
 MT. Kennamer stated that all the questions before the conference were not SeltkeQ IpT sOOu w ilIIS Nouit not state whether or not the union would demand more dollars and cents at the end of the week than the mine workers now get, he stated that re duction of hours without a reduction of pay was an increase in wages. In answer to the question of who will pay the difference in wages in case the mine workers wages are in creased, Mir Kennamer said: eff the producers and dealers are making such | a profit on coal that they cannot afford to allow the miners more and still | make a reasonable profit the consumer should pay the difference"
 Mir. Kennamer said that there were no definite plans suggested as to how to proceed to have the coal mines na- tionalzed, either owned or controlled 1 by the government, but he said the
 union feels that it is necessary In or der that the management of the mines | be fair and democratic. There are arguments that on account of greater | freight charges from certain districts and on account of not having high seams In others the cost of production | is greater and such high wages can
 not be paid. These are problems for the | owners and operators and problems 1 which the government could help great l ly to solve by owning the mines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
MANY ENROLLMENTS
 IN TRAINING SCHOOL
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Annual Sunday School Workers Classes We'll Attendcd-Dr. Hobbs
 Speaker at Evening Session

Three hundred persons were enrolled yesterday at the eighth annual Sunday School Workers Training school bGing held at.the First Baptist church. Mem hers of the faculty say that before the end of the week the enrolment will reach 800.
 The school began Sunday and will continue until March 2s. It is being held for Baptist Sunday school workers In the Birmingham district, all of whom have been urged to attend.
 Dr. J. R. Hobbs was the principal speaker of the evening and classes in the following subjects were held by prominent Baptists: Normal Manual, 'The Seven Laws of Teaching Talks With the Training Glass;" 'Winning to Christ" "Old Testament Studies" New Testament Studies" What Baptists Be lieve," 'rhe School of the Church" and urinary. international and senior adult work.
 The devotional exercises were con- ducted by the Rev. J. c. Hill, an ad- dress was made by G. s. Dobbins on "Our Field Missions" and classes were held, after which lunch was served After lunch pr. Dobbins talked on "Missions in the Sunday School" and the class work was resumed. after which Dr. Hobbs delivered his ad- dress.
 B. c. Cox, dean of the school, reports that fine beginning has been made One of the features last night was the music, which was under the direction of the Rev. J. R. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
EMP[OYES RALLY
 ID WAR SAVINGS Twenty-Five 100 Per Cent Perfect, Says Organizer
 Bellah

'4SOne- third of the 66 accounting post offices in Alabama have been organized 100 per cent strong in War Savings, z. E. Bellah, field representative. reported to headquarters in the Jefferson Coun- ty Bank building yesterday.
 In each of the p postoffices organized by Mir. Bellah every employe, including the rural route carriers, agreed to buy at least one stamp a month during the present year.
 ''I tell the employees of the postoffices that they work 90 days each month for Uncle Sam Mir Bellah states "ano then urge them to lend one day each month to Uncle Sam on interest"
 He reports that the argument takes well and that not only the employees become interested but the potsmasters enthusias- tically fall into line.
 Mir. Bellah leaves today for trip to central Alabama to continue his organi- zation work among the postoffices. While away he will visit Clanton, We tumpka, Prattville and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
CIVIC BODIES ID !. PLAN ID RECEIVE FIGHTING FOURTH Meeting Friday, Chamber of Commerce Methods of
 Entertainment to Be
 Considered

Initial steps towards the entertain ment of the 167th regiment when it comes to Birmingham. probably in the early part of May, will be taken at a meeting of representatives of the civic bodies of the city to be held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Com merce Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 General Manager P. A. Fenimore of the Chamber of Commerce, who was authorized at the last meeting of these representatives to call meeting, will send out notices tomorrow. In the meantime he expects to receive certain information from the war department relative to the record of this regiment from the time 1t was mustered into service up to the date of its arrival in this country
 MT. Fenimore addressed a letter to the war department last week asking for this information and also for the names of any members of the regiment who have been decorated or cited for any cause the number of casualties and replacements. He also asked the department to advise him as to the approximate date of time it will be de- tained before starting for demobili zation camp.
 | He expects to receive reply from the department before the committee assemblies next Friday.
 Several suggestions have been made as to the character of entertainment to be provided for the Alabama boys who served with such distinction in France, but until the date of their arr rival and the length of their stay here definitely known whatever arrangements are made necessarily will be of a tentative nature. In order to get the sentiment of the merchants, MT. Fehimore will lay the matter before the Retail Merchants association at their meeting this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
| ABOR DIRECTOR
 HAS FORTY JOBS Open to Soldiers and Each Pays One Hundred Dol
 lars Per Month

State Director George B. Tarrant of the United States employment service received a call yesterday for 40 dis charged soldiers to work for the govern rent in policing one of it's industrial plants
 The requirements are that the soldier ,oust have been honorably discharged he over 21 years of age. preferably about 3o weigh l50 pounds or over; be five feet. eight inches. or over, in height, and able to read and write They must pay their own transportation to the place of employment.
 The salary paid Is s10o month witt free quarters, and meals at 50 cents each.
 Discharged soldiers filling these quail 1cations and desiring to accept the of. fer can get full information at the loca office of the employment agency. 2ol. First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Lewis to Make Race
 for the Legislature

Samuel E. Lewis has announced as a candidate for the legislature to fill the vacancy made by the appointment of Thomas Huey state representative from Jefferson county. to serve on the board os revenue.
 election and made a splendid race. He announces that he favors more liberal laws for the city of Birmingham, lower taxation for property owners in this county, workman's compensation act that will care for the injured and educate the orphans, and free textbooks in all public schools.
 Roy Perkins and Roger w. Snyder also announced for the place, while V. V. Evans is being urged by his friends to enter the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
HARDING INVITED T0MAKE ADDRESS ID ROAD EXPERTS Plans for Convention April 3-4 Fast Maturing-Six
 Important Committees
 Named to Prepare

When the delegates to the Alabama highways convention come to Birmins- ham next week they will find all ar arrangements made not only for most ex- cellent programme relating to road con- struction and maintenance. but an equal ly interesting programme for their en- tertainment.
 w. P. G. Harding, governor of tn. federal reserve banking system, has been invited to come to Birmingham and deliver an address on that occasion and the committee in charge of speak CTS is hopeful that he will accept. The director of the farm loan bank at New Orleans also has been invited. Other prominent men have been invited to speak before the convention on that oc- casion
 President Sid w. Lee of the Jefferson County Highway association yesterday announced the following committees to look after arrangements, entertainment and other features pertaining to the con- vention:
 Finance: J. W. Oden, chairman; A. c. Montgomery and w. F. Wilcox. Delegates Solon Jacobs. chairman; Dr. w. C. Gewin and Conrad II. Ohme Permanent organization: John w Sibley, chairman; P. c. Ratliff and T. k. Schultz.
 Reception: Colman Bach, chairman Wallace l.. Caldwell, C. E. Ireland, Clar
 ence Lloyd, P. Y. Whitman, Frank But Ter, J. M. Wallace, John w. O'Neill, C. w. Green, A. C. Jenkins, S. E. Gar ! rett, Reese Adamson. w. T. Warren, pr.
 J. NJ. Hankins, l.. H. Salter, David $. Meyer.
 Speakers: C. E. Ireland, chairman; w. F. Wilcox and Wallace l.. Caldwell. The convention will meet on April for a two days session.