davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
MEDICAL, SOCIETY

The Medical society met in the in- ferior courtroom Friday evening when there was good attendance and great deal of interest manifested. pr. T. c. Donald contributed a paper on "Acido- sis," after which there was a general discussion on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Attention is called to the fact that after March 15 all licenses to be paid by merchants and business men will have penalty attached. It is requested by the city officials that all licenses be paid in full before that date.
 Bessemer division of the circurt court will be in session next week with a jury civil docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
WHISKY IN SuITCASE

John H. Abercrombie, a negro, was arrested on Nineteenth street and Fourth avenue Saturday morning for violation of the prohibition law. He had a suit case containing quarts of whisky when arrested and claimed to have just reached the city from Plantersville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

The Benevolent, Protective Order of E1ks will hold an interesting session at their hall Monday evening at O clock, Several candidates will be initiated and the district deputy exalted ruler, Hugh w. Hill, will be present. Refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SHRINERS, CLIR

The committee appointed at the meet ing of the Shriners of the Bessemer dis trict last Sunday afternoon to consider the advisability of forming Shrine club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

The board of education will hold meeting a the high school Tuesday even- ing. Several matters of interest to the schools will be brought up at the meet ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
RAND CONCERT

AT. interesting event of the week will be the concert to be given by the Boys Industrial School band t the high school auditorium Friday evening" March IA, under the auspices of the Bessemer Federated clubs. one halt of the proceeds of the entertainment the hond will receive, the other half will be for a fund to be used in the entertain ment of the District Federation of clubs that will meet in Ressemer In May. The clubwomen of the city will have charge of the sale of tickets. The pro- gramme for the evening is receiving special practice by the boy musicians and a large audience is expected to be present Tickets will be ready for dis tribution to club members Monday aft ernoon at Patton's drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Friday evening that was much enjoyed by the young people. programme or music and readings was rendered and re- treatments were served. The sum or sZo tSas realized from the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

A French company has been formed for the manufacture in Algeria of paper pulp from alfalfa, of which there is an almost unlimited supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
WHEAT FARMERS
 MEET DEMANDS
By HOLLAND

Nav York March S.-tSpeciaL )-NoI for many years will doubt prevail re- spectnig the ability of the farmers of the United states to harvest enough wheat to meet any demand or the Amer ican people and still have a large sur plus for export. Yet it is only aoout 20 years ago that some anxiety was voiced bv leaders especially in the transportation business, about the abil- itv of the United States to harvest wheat enough to meet the yearly neeos of the American people
 The department of agriculture a. Washington reports that on Fepruary the commercial stocks of wheat Tn the United States amounted to nearly z-4' GOO. 900 bushels. A year ago a much smaller amount of commercial stochs were on hand This estimate does not include the stocks held on farms at the present time It may be that as much as 800, DOC, 900 bushels of wheat are now held in the United States. Ihe emergencies of the war, the stimulus afforded by the government and the certainty of high prices resulted i'll large increases in wheat cultivation in the United States. The results are regarded as proving that this country can with confidence rely upon the farm =
 
 mestic use and in addition a largs amount of surplus for export.
 Washington authorities estimate that, allowing for possible .unfavorable ell matic conditions, the wheat harvest of this year will be somewhat in ex- cess of S1,000.O00,000 bushels. It is thought likely to make new record surpassing the amazing wheat record of 1915.
 bOv has guar anteed payment of $2.26 to the farmers for wheat delivered at Chicago. There fore the government stands obligated in case the wheat harvest of 1918 is III excess of 1000, ,000, 900 to pay s2,250,00o, 900 for this wheat. The farmers Will get this money even though the gov ernment is compelled to buy all the wheat, because on account of wheal conditions in other parts af the worlo there is likely to be no foreign market for American wheat, certainly not al $2.26 a bushel
 In any event the farmers of the Unit ed states are likely to receive from g. COG, 100000 to s2,250, 100000 for theil wheat harvest of 1919.
 WHAT CAUSES CONCERN
 Already some of the leaders in the pro- duce exchanges in the United States especially New York, are speaking witt some concern over the situation which will arise when the 1919 wheat is haf- vested and the farmers ask for theii money. The common belief is that it will oe a grievious error for the government to buy outright all this wheat and thei place it in storage, awaiting d market for it. Occasionally it is hinted that the government might be compelled to sell the wheat at the market price, which would be considerably less than S226 a bushel, thus putting up with loss oi perhaps s1, ,000, ,O0000o.
 Furthermore, it is the common belief that if the government of the United States goes into the wheat marketing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
NE WS OF BESSEMER
GRATEFUL FRENCH MOTHER

Ross, where he was located before en- tering the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
PHONE BEssEMER 612-J

| Bessemer. March S.-(special)-At
 meeting of the Bessemer Board of Trade | S6 applications for membership were voted on and elected members Ihe drive for members will continue during tbe coming week, President J. B. Nor | ion appointing A. W. Deason' Eusehe
 Honeycutt and Howe Price as com
 mittee to carry on the campaisn' /"
 amendment to the bylaws. increasing tbe number of the members on the board of directors to IT, was carried President Morton announced the ap- pointment of the following committees | who will cooperate with similar com 1 mittees serving for the csty council Tn l the improvement and welfare ol the l city: Judiciary, E. L. Huey, A. w. Dea son and A. s. Carrell; finance, U. U. Woodrow, Sam Lefkovits and Mac Clay, schools. C. J. Lecky, Hugh McEriry ana I q Bruce; fire department. G. H. stew enson, J. w. Brooks and Joe Wiensteln' market. J. E. Haffner, W. A. Cochran and Tom Bonduris; street railway, Johh McEniry, J. w. Leggett and John Neal' water works, J. E. Rogers, E. G. Terry
 and Fred Todd; sanitary, Eugene hon- eycutt, George Shaw and J. D. PoWeh'
 public buildings, Jap Bryant, Alex Guss h. G1. D. Martin, T. w. Huey and George Rul- ledge; poiice Sam Brick, J. D. Martin and G. w. SchrimpShir; miScellaneous, B. P Harris, William Lefkovits ana Gardner F. Goodwin; cemetery, w. "
 Hollingsworth, E. l.. Huey ana C. L' Odell; memorial, l.. l.. Vann ana l.. Il. Etheridge; celebration, J. A. Snider, Jap Bryant and T. R. Smith; Valley creek canal. T. T, Huey, J. Haffner and c. Il. Stevenson; location, George Rutledge, M J. Brooks and F. Schillecl; clty 'oeau tiful. G. B. Hollingsworth.
 Ladies will be invited to become members of the Board of Trade by as suming the same responsibilities as the men who are members, according 10 decision made at the meeting Friday evening.
 Complaint of cars blocking the streets was referred to the street ana light committee. The question of build ing permanent highways between BIT mirgham and Bessemer, and the matter of completing the courthouse, with ID structions to present these questions 10 the board of revenue at their next meeting here was referred to the mis- | ceIIaneous committee. as was allowing l of street fakirs on the streets. inc | question of establishing memorial lor 1 the Bessemer soldiers was referred to l the building committee.
 John D. Martin was made chairman | of the committee to place billboaros at the Alabama Great Southern depot advertising the city with George II. Stevenson and Mir. Tusk as associate | mem bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

GAINED OVER 30 POUNDS
 1T smoked cigarettes eyer since boy: From six to eight sacks of tobacco l used weekly states MT. s. H. Ferguson.
 "ciSarettes were doing me great harm. became so nervous that couldn' t sleep until I smoked. Each morning I had an awful taste in my mouth.
 Several times tried to quit by will power. but it just seemed that l would go wild If couldn't have cigarettes.
 ''I had almost given up hope of ever quitting until one day sent for free book by MT. Woods that told me what to do. After learning the way, I quit easily ia days and haven't touched 8 cigarette in years. I have gained over 80 pounds and cannot praise the method too highly. say to every cigarette smcker--if you can't quit without help get this book, 50 says 1r. Ferguson, of crumps Park.
 The foregoing remarks are like those of many other men who have been freed from the habit of smoking cigarettes, pipe or cigars or who have been chewing tobacco or dipping snuR excessively.
 Got this book. IL is free; postpaid to you. Out this out and show others.
 Wr1te ss once to Edwsrd J. Woods.
 TA-53s Statau F. Nov Yori. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

The Epworth league of the Morgan Methodist church gave tacky party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

PERSONALS pr. and Mrs. w. P. Price received a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Hosiery

Women's full fashioned
Lisle Hose. black, white and
cOlors. $50.
WOmen's seamless Isle
Hose, black and white, soc.
Womeu's Isle Finished
Hose at CSC.
Children's Pony Hose, me
dunn weight, 29c. 35c.
Children's Pony Hose,
heavy weight. soc, SOC, CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
WAS MISERABLE
FOR TWO YEARS
Mrs. Butts Gains Twenty Pounds
and Gets Rid OF Nervous
Indigestion.

IF il had not been for others al
lowing the news of their recovery
published ! would not have known
about Tanlac and would still be a
sick woman, so / feel like 1 ought
TO make a statement and try to help
someone else" was the statement
made by Mrs. r. T. Butts. of 3222
East 10Th St. Kansas City Mo. re-
Gently.
BY the help of Tanlac." continued
Mrs. Butts. Il have gotten rid of "a
case of nervous indigestion that has
made me miserable for two years
! could not eat anything without
suffering intense pain afterwards
The gas on my stomach would rise
up into my chest and press on my
heart almost cutting off my breath.
Ny nerves We're so upset that the
least unusual noise would almost
distract me- l would often roll and
toss in my misery until after mid
night and what little sleep [ did get
seemed 10 do me no good. / was
never free from headaches and
would often get so dizzy that would
have 10 hold on TO something TO
keep from falling
one day l happened 10 see a tes-
timOnial for Tanlac describing "A
case like mine. So I bought bot
tie and before l had finished il my
headache was gone and my appetite
had returned. When my first bottle
was gone ! got another and kept
on improving until now 1 can eat
just anything and my stomach never
troubles me any more. I am not the
least bit nervous and I never have
a headache nor a dizzy spell. I
have not only been relieved Of my
suffering, but. ] have. gained twenty
pounds in weight besides, and 7 have
not enjoyed such good health in
years. 1t certainly is wonderful how
the right medicine will set a person
TO feeling right again. Tanlac was
the right thing for me and I don't
believe anyone can take it without
being benefited"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
The Central Drug store and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
PLAN To START
I PUBLIC DANCES
a.
E. {. Wolfe Will investigate
and Report to ReCre-
alton Board.

Acting upon petition sent by
hfteen public welfare workers. the
Board OF Recreation directors We'd
nssday night appointed a committee
70 investigate the feasibility Of in
stituting municipal dance halls in
South Bend
The letter was signed by fifteen
persons identified iu local welfare
work. To was asked that The board
take immediate action so that the
dances might begin before the VIM
ter season.
The board is Of the opinion that
81 these dances were conducted iu
the proper manner. they would be
~ great help 20 the community q"
said r. p. Wolfe. municipal director
Of recreation. cot course the places
in which they are held must be
chosen with a view toward proper
environment
Predicts Success.
II believe that II the proper sys-
tenn OF cooperation from the public
Is obtained. these community dances
will ne great success. The plan
has been successfully tried boa many
cities under the supervision or the
war camp community service dur
ing the war.
The public must back us .n this
movement or 10 viii fail We must
have she proper chaperonage sys-
tenn. and this can only be obtained
bv proper cooperation from the pub
lic"
Mr. Wolfe was appointed 20 investi-
gate the advisability 90 holding the
dances under the supervision of the
hoard Of recreation. He has been
instructed 10 learn the facilities az
hand and the probable cost TO the
board Mr. Wolfe said expenses can
be covered by charging small fee
for admission.
Imhon Favors Plan.
Rev ]. l.. Imhon has hecn one Of
the investigators of the municipal
dance hall plan Mr. Wolf viii SUBJ
NIT his report az the next meeting
Of the board
The bid for playground supplies
was awarded 20 Adler Brothers Of
south Bend The supplies are TO
include baseballs volley balls. has-
ket balls. ball bats and other athletic
paraphernalia for the Fairgrounds
and social centcrs
The board discussed he advis-
ability OF purchasing o. stereopticou
20 be used in AN social centers 10
Is planned that educational slides
will be provided for the machine
and will he shov-u i'm ~ social
centers AT certain periods
Mr. Wolfe was appointed by the
board TO investigate the plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Sydney Smith
Here Without
GuDlb Family

Among the 40 clean rat produc-
uon managers of the Studebaker
corporation who arrived here from
Detroit and who intend 90 make
their homes i'm South Bend was "a
certain sydney smith
During The banquet given i'm their
honor Wednesday 10y the Botarians.
local man after hearing his
name remarked. 81 wonder if he
broueht Andy. Alin and Little Chet
alons with him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

during the coming year, make II
possible for the many charitable in
stitutions TO operate. The Give
once For All" phase OF the cam
paign is making an especially strong
appeal and those who have made a
study of the situation are convinced
this manner of raising money Will
be more efficient than the old sys-
tenn under which each institution
collected the necessary money at any
time they decided upon.
A complete organization Of work
ers has been perfected with Offices
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing. and the city so thoroughly
charted that it will be impossible 70
overlook single family in the drive
for money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Is THIS. THEN
TIE NIEANEST MAN?

THE MEANl-ST VI AN
Here's the latest in ultima
ttns
Chairman Warde L. Mack,
head of the Welfare campaign
which viii open next Monday
morning. stated 10 his licutenants
at meeting Tuesday night. that
a cash fine would be levied
against any executive of the
campaign found watching the
results of the worlds series base
ball game.
So if you see a man in the
crowd disguised as "A plumber
or policeman. report it To Chair
man Mack The fines assessed
will go to help swell the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

with the machinery for the Wei
fare campaign drive all assembled
and ready TO set i'm motion Monday
oct ID. the only task remaining is
the 'oiling Of the essential bear
ugs. and this part of the work Will
boz taken up al meeting of the exc
cutire committee 20 Doe held at
O'Clock this afternoon i'm the Cham
Der of Commerce.
In spite of the fact that the open
ing of the campaign to raise $780,
600 IS still FIVE days away. letters
and telephone calls are pouring into
the executive offices in the Chamber
of Commerce. offering voluntary do
nations of money and service. That
there is intense interest i'm the drive
is certain. and those at the head of
the various organization branches
feel sure there Will be little difficulty
i'm securing the needed money once
the machinery for collecting it is set
I'M motion
One feature that has created
much favorable comment is the fact
that the budget VIII Doe apportion-
ed among people of practically every
natiouaIt. aud- creed The latest adj
d.tiou .s fund of $50, 200 which is
90 he turned over 10 the Polish Re
iief for HE purpose of caring for or
plans and other needy. The addition
of thi5' relief makes the drive of the
IeGeration for Social Service the
boadc-t and most democratic that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
MINGES COMPANY LATE:
HOLD SHORT SERVICES

The Minges EvanEelistic company
opened its campaign at The Indiana
Avenue Christian church "Wednesday
night a large crowd attending the
services. Owing 90 the fact that the
evanEeHsts were late I'm arriviug I'm
the city. "a short service was held
and the sermon general one.
Rev. William j. MiuEes person
ally conducted the service and gave
general talk i'm which he outlined
the series Of sermons for the three
weeks campaigu and rcbuked the
church members for past negligence
Mr. Arterburn also rendered a vocal
solo. The church orchestra played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

As will be remembered. there was
some criticism of the War Chest
management on the ground that the
money collected was not generally
enough distributed. With this in
mind. the organization of the present
campaign was made so broad in
scope that every possible charity is
covered. and the excuse that the
funds are not properly appropriated
will be grOundless.
Men. women and children of every
class Will be asked to contribute
their proportionate share i'm the
raising of the money which viii,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09


U.s.
. M%S 4 TSszi
Ii.5A
wv ~ = r
ENy,s ~ { T
~ ~ A-\/ Ma
ES ~ Ss- u
W. 4 p
NNSAHN >~,
So
Zssl5,sa.Szz
-
4 N-1
n ALOlUIIlD
r II
Tor D1DN-
Infants Dresses of finest
quality nainsook. lace and en-
broiderv trimmed long and
short.
A. 8oc sion Sf75 M
Hand r,sde D~esses = n
S35O nj M
retty oaoques OF Cashmere.
WIN Saun sleeve or Simono
Of white. nink or blue
At SI25. SI6q and IN
vJo-Io-GJ .
K,;ttoJ So. :; -. - -. -
trimming of pink or blue.
At $500 and up.
Wool Bootees full Iene,b ~
short. in a variety Of STYLES
At soc and up.
Pretty Bonnets in a variety
of pretty STYLES. Materials are
crepe de chine. silk poplin or
corduroy trimmings OF dainty
lace. some hand embroidered
e97r
C,
0' - s'io wing 81 Japan
dainty colors Of pink. blue or
white. silk or satin. These are
unusually pretty for gifts
Prices $500. $3.50 and I'D.
C-I. p-...
-I.- - 15'io0'''s u avn
with lace or embro;derv 49,
At S1.OO. $3.50 and I'D
rI.-1- d.
- - - 1'-'o - >iei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Great Millinery
Values

IIudy anu JdNuI Ady
Large hats, medium hats
and small hats of Lyons and
Silk Velvets. The new metal
lie hats, combined with fur, are
also featured.
Feathers, fancies. flowers,
ribbon and ornaments are the
trimmings. Great assortment
of colors. The great variety
offers unlimited choice of the
seasons most charming mod
els.
Priced at $6.95 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

A remarkable lot of values in
these coats of latest style and ma
terials. The popular weaves of
Polo Cloth, Silvertones. Velours,
plain tailored or with fur collars
and trimmings. Short coats of
fine fabrics are also included in
this big lot for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Buy any automotIle on our
monthly payment plan. ride while
you are paying. Northwestern FL
nance Co. 3O4 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Telephone Lincoln 1868.
3224-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

oh. girls. such an abundance of
thick. heavy, invigorated hair. a per
feet mass of wavy. silky hair. glor-
iously duffy. bright and so easy 10
mana &c.
Just moisten a cloth with "A little
"Danderine" and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. this maeically re-
moves all dirt. excess oil and grease.
e your hair is not left brittle. dry.
St agy or faded, but charmingly
So. with glossy. golden CLEANS and
tender lights The youthful glints,
tints and color are again in your
hair.
"Danderine" is a tonic-beautifier
Besides doubling the beauty of the
hair at once. IL checks dandrun and
stops falling hair. Get delightful
Danderine for few cents AT ans
drug store or toilet counter and use
as dressing and invigorator a.
told on bottle. ADV
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

On the same day that the
peace treaty was signed, last Sat
urday, the Franco-British-Amer-
lean agreement was signed, where
by violation of the peace treaty
by Germany will give France
the right to request American
and British assistance. If it
were not for tr's agreement, who
for moment believes Germany
would keep faith for even a year!
The covenant and agreement
serves as S ballast for the peace
of the world, and will give Ger
many pause should her ambition
tempt her again to become lord
of creation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
lBr H.rrr M. North.

LAS we come again to celebrate the
birthday Of our nation 1t will be well
for us to consider some of the ele-
ments which make a people great.
Solomon, the wisest of all the an
clients, said that Righteousness exalt.
eth any nation, but sin is reproach
to any people. He had ample oppor-
tunity to Judge of the truth Of this
saying. During his fathers reign the
ration had gone to the very highest
seat because it feared God and did
right. His own reign was glorious
too as long as he was true to the
Lord.
Moral elements are the ones which
contribute strenth to America. We
are great to the extent that we are
righteous, and nothing beyond that.
Just men and Christian institutions
are the stronghold of our national
life; homes and schools fashioned
upon Christian principles; that part
of the public press dedicated to the
service of men; courts Of justice,
houses of benevolence, hospitals, or
phanages, government in which the
soul has had a part, as well as the
head and hand; and above everything
else the Church of the Christ which
has made these other things possible;
such are the elements which have
made our people strong.
The forces of which we are speak
ing are constructive; they build up,
they exalt. 1t is not enough to have
extensive commerce; it must be
operated upon right principles. Art
must be righteous as we'll as being
perfect in it's technique. A corrupt
picture may come from master
hand, and a bad play be perfectly rem
dered. Who has not read a book
written in the most elegant style, yet
setting forth the most contemplate
teachings? 1t is very important that
righteousness keep pace with learn
ing and wealth and commerce. Mere
material gain does not make us great !;
our modern improvements will curse
us unless we use them for good.
The wise man said that sin was a
reproach to any people. Nothing
besides sin need cause us shame.
Even poverty, ignorance and suffer
ing may not be so bad unless they
are caused by evil doing. Sin may do
larg things and bring sort of fame
with it, but it does not exalt. It will
not give Milwaukee any pleasure later
on to recall that the city was made IA
nous by an infamous thing. Nevada
has become by-word among the
states because of her lax divorce
Jays. How many apologies her citizens
Will have to make on account Of this