davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
WOLOWITZ-BLOOM

The following from the New York Times will be read with interest by Bir- mingham friends:
 Mrs. Bessie Davis of Brooklyn, N Y, announces the marriage of her sister, Edith Blum, to Michael J. Wolowitz of Birmingham, Ala, Sunday, April 6. at Temple Beth-Emeuth, in the presence of the relatives of the young couple. After trip to southern points MT. and Mrs. Wolowitz will be at home after April 12 to their friends at 14O Sixteenth street. south Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
FOR MRS. BUCHANAN

Mrs. John MacSporran entertained al a very lovely tea party yesterday after noon at her home in compliment to her aunt, Mrs. James l. Buchanan of Pitts burg, who is her guest.
 The house was adorned with spring blossoms, and Mrs. Frank Rushton pre- sided at the tea table. The guests in cluded Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. Charles oscar Locke. Mrs. Sam Nabers. Mrs. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. A. H. Howze, Mrs. F. M. Dixon, Mrs. Ira Armstrong, Mrs. John Sbley, Mrs. King, Mrs Morrow, Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Mrs Webster, Mrs. James A. Going and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
Mrs. Goldwin Hurt
 in Bicycle Accident

Mrs. R. S. Goldwin, 1116 Elm street, was paifully injured yesterday afternoon at o'clock when she was struck by a bicycle ridden by Hadwood White, negro, at Nineteenth street and Second avenue.
 Mrs. Goodwin was picked up by people passing in an automobile and carried to local infirnlary, where it was found that she had sustained a sprained ankle and other injuries.
 The negro was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and placed in the city iail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

m ZINC blind is difficult enter lN prise. no matter how brave!y
 one may view il; but all the same we have compensations that com placent persons never dream of. Blind . ness takes us out of the turmoil of life and gives us leisure to think and get acquainted with ourselves, and en- joy things we neglected in the excite ment and nervous strain of earning Il living I can testify that blind man can take part in the work and play of the world and get mighty good time out of it, too.
 "Yop have been soldiers of the new freedom that shall sweep away all tyranNies from the earth. Now you are soldiers in a battle that shall some day flee the lives the minds and the hearts of the unfortunate from an in- tolerable fate"
 That is the message that Helen Kel- Ter, deaf dumb and blind almost since birth, brought to the blinded soldiers at "Evergreen," the Red Cross Ins.i- tute for the Blind at Baltimore. As one soldier put it. After hearing that l don't understand how any of our fellows can want to get out of Ever green until they have learned all that can be taught here"
 All Americans are familiar with Miss keller's wonderful career: how she has learned to talk without ever having heard word; how she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
Sales of War Finance
 Bonds $1S5, ,693, 900
By Associated Press

Washington, April S.-Sales of war finance corporation bonds reported up to today amounted to $1S5, ,69S, GOO Subscrip- tions by federal reserve districts were announced as follows:
 Boston, $26, 666 900; New York, S14,0S3, 900; Philadelphia, $S670, GOO; Cleveland, $19,- Al 600; Richmond, $3,327, ,0OO; Atlanta, S,- 7S5,0O0; Chicago, BPS, ,560, 900; St. Louis, s4.- 14SO0o; Minneapolis. s5,714,ooo; Kansas City, 2,6S7Yooo; Dallas. s604,0O0 and San Francisco, $10,05S 0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
MICH LAUNDERING
 AND SHOOTING IN
 MAGDEBURG, REPORT
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, April S.-P1under- ing and shooting attendant upon the general strike proclaimed by the independent and majority sO- cialists among the wOrkmen at Magdeburg, capital of Prussian Saxony, are reported in dispatches from that city. The warehouses containing the food reserves for the coming week were stormed and partly destroyed and the reserves footed, the damage exceeding 4OO.- 600 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
MISS HAMILTON'S PICTURE

A recent issue of the Atlanta Journal carried beautiful picture of Miss Nancy Boyce Hamilton of this city, whose mar riage to MT. Kneass Montgomery Ogden of Orange, N. J., who is financial head of the Red Cross commission in the Holy Land, will be solemnized Monday, April 2 in Jerusalem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
MUSICALE FOR ORGAN FUND

Band No. of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, Woodlawn, will give a musicale on Friday afternoon from to , o'clock at the church. A splendid programme will be given and silver offering will be received for the beneht of the pipe organ fund of the church
 The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
MISS LEDBETTER TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Katherine Ledbetter will entertain at a buffet supper on Sunday evening at the home of her parents, pr. and Mrs. < L. Ledbetter, in honor of Miss Selma Robinson, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
Disturbance Reported Rv Asxnri,toA press


 Washington. April S.-A disturbance of marked character is now over cer- tral Texas with northeastward move ment storm warnings are display ed in the Gulf of Mexico from Bay St. Louis to Carrabelle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Katherine Morrow entertained at a buffet luncheon yesterday at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, in compliment to Miss Selina w.
 Robinson, a bride-elect. The house, which is one of the handsomest in the city was made most attractive with quantities of spring flowers. Mrs. Morrowl and Miss Morrow were assisted in rdceiving by Miss Robinson and two other Rrides-elect,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
MRS. CRAWFORD TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. George Gordon Crawford will en- certain at luncheon today at the Tut wiler in honor of Miss Dorothy Wilmot of New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Miss Anita Latady and Miss Dorothy Lum. A course buffet luncheon was served in the dining room and the guests included members of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Ole Miss, dey say dat His tory Repeats Hitself," but dat sho' mus be NATION AL HISTORY" kaze youh PRIVATE HISTORY" is repeated by youh NEIGH ORS! YASSUM!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

The young lady across the way says she was glad to hear her, father say that the new pitcher has sood control as she doesn't suppose getting angry on the ball field does anyt more good than it does anywhere else.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Tho Childrens hospital association meets this morning at 10:30 o'clock al the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Mrs Josephine Starnes of Indian apolis speaks this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the First Christian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

MrS. George Gordon Crawford ; luncheon today at the Tutwiler Tor Miss ,Wilmot of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Pelham Chapter, United Daughters of tEe Confederacy, meets at 2:50 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Miss Lola Ziegler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

BiE mingham Graded union this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church, pr. J. F.. billiard, speaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
EVENTS OF TODAY

Yancev chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, meets this after noon, at 8 o'clock at the Tutwiler, Mfa Edw ard Dugas, hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

boro. MT. Osborn has recently returned from overseas duty and was joined here by his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
. R E E
 OF2MULA 

If you trNckIe easlly, thIs IFS lHe sea son to prevent their appearance or re- a good old fashioned formula which does the work
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Continued on page 81
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

who having special appropriation own willing
ssto>help those helped them
Betermen of the Public Schools
Experience has the existing methods of directing the public
schools inefficient Many
securing the results both pupils taxpayers
The Third State Legislature authorized the creation of commission
with its instructions appointed commission
eminent fitted the important work imposed them They
promptly the discharge of their duties result OF
their abors which recommended certain
amendments to the Constitution to the Civil Code
worthy of that the commission its followed
closely the recommendations made by the Boar Education after
absolutely rom political
They the Constitution by which
The office fixed
one member of the board retiring each year In this way per-
fixed newly
in the than
from the county Of the state This nsures freedom from
politics At least been actively engaged school work
ton Education
the State Superintendent This provides special ability
on the part OF the as an educator and makes the position
particularly desirable incumbent will
W fighting his job election The
members the without
be materially increased
The commission further recommended changes that cnaze
divide the school districts Of each county into two classes The first
pupils
tees be districts containing than
County
members elected for sxyea than of whom
replaced election The Board Education appoints
Superintendent fixes his salary school
of
County performs imposed
district The County Board of Educatn' paid $500
per day employed
These changes insure stability of policy and desirable perma
office
his efficiency his voegetg ability These
materially
certainly effect saving expenditures the
enjoyed by those attending city schools.
approval
unhesiany recommend that your honorable body initiate the
the the Civil
recommended
commission
in
then appointed This commission has also prepared report suggesting
these Others
materially
without opinion granting the legislative relief
Upon again assuming tie position Governor eapponted the
original commission since felt that the work had done was of too
much Importance to the state to be lost
Because feel that our State University has already suffered ma
lenghen the of office regents eight The
that shall rere
should be timed that they must be
would political
position
augh possibilities effective lasting public service
Men and women of constructive genius would not then be ave to such
public activity would longer coupled with the possibility
political with the prob
personnel the board induced by biennial elections
Legislation O protect
falls the clutches those vuue oan
governmental
tunity
There demands railroad extension
residential
stabilize
largely
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June
%, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ferdie
l.. Smith, formerly Ferdie L. Troeh, of
Grangeville, Idaho, who, on April 81,
1915, made Homestead Entry, No. 06051,
for NJ SWA, and SW14 NWA, Sec.
%, and 81 NEA, So NWA and
NWh NWH, Section 20, Township 30
North, Range ! East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Hamp-
ton Taylor, L. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on the 18th day Of
August, 1919.
Claimant n mes as witnesses: Charley
NJ. Gill, Joseph G. GIL, John A Bent.
ley, Franklin johnson, all Of Grange
vile, Idaho.
noH-coal HENRY HElTFELD,
6-5 Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

complishment of the purposes for which
congress authorized establishment of the
national forests. These purposes are
thus stated in the law to improve and
protect the forest within the reserva-
ton, or for the purpose of securing fav-
orable conditions of water flows, and
TO furnish continuous supply of tim
! bef for the uses and necessities OF cltl-
zens of the United States. 1t will be
noted that the furnishing of pasturage
for live stock is not one of these pur-
poses and yet it is precisely for the in
creacing OF pasturage for the benifit OF
the settlers who have located agricul-
tural lands, that the writer of the article
would have burned-over forest land
cleared up and seeded to Glover and
other grasses.
There is naturally an immense amount
of pasturage within the national forest
whereOn stock may Craze without in
terfering with the accomplishments of
the purposes for which the forests are
established. Where this condition ex-
lists it is nothing more than common
sense to allow stock to Craze in order
to prevent the pastures going to waste.
1t is economically beneficial to use this
natural resource of the forests to the
best advantage. All this, however, does
not warrant the seeding down to pas
ture national forest lands which have
been burned over Such areas may be
reforested, either naturally or artifici-
ally and restored to q timber producing
state.
Continued next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26
POLICY OF FOREST
SERVICE EXPLAINED

El01fOf NOlt-- nc 4OiibNA iS ~
ticle was prepared by the forest ser
vice and is printed purely as a state
ment of policy coming from the depart
meni of agriculture.
Attention of the forest service has
been called to an article entitled, "To
Burn Timber published in the Lew
iston Morning Tribune under Sites
dateline. The story is likely TO be con
fusing to persons unfamiliar with the
purposes Of the forest service and I'M
Informed as to its policy relative to
burned over areas within the national
forests.
Nothing can present a more uninyit-
ing appearance than burned-over tract
which before the fire was covered with
living trees. AS the writer of the story
truly SAYS, "The area is usually mass
of standing and fallen dead timber,
crossing and recrossing one another in
heaps, rendering it impossible for horses
or cattle to get through the debris.
When Open to Settlers
The article emphasizes the fact that
certain townships have been thrown
out of the reserve, thus becoming sub
iect to entry" and that settlers who
have located these "isolated tracts -
are chiefly engaged in stockraising
Wherever land within national forest
is chiefly valuable for agriculture and
not needed for public purposes, it will
be opened to SETTLEMENT and entry if it
comprises an acreage sufficiently large
to constitute practical farm unit I'M
der the climatic and other natural con
ditions affecting it. However, only a
very small percentage of national forest
land is of this character. What is not
such must be administered for the ac
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26
Mr.. wisler Cured of Indigestion

Some time in 1909 when l had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, | received free
sample of Chamberlain s Tablets by
mail | gave them a trial and they were
such a help to me that l bought pack
age, and | can truthfully say that /
have not had a similar attack since, "
writes VIM. B. Wisler, Douglassville,
Pa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Team, wagon. harness
and hayraek. Enquire R. A. Lewis,
Grangeville. Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

INSURANCE. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
No OFFICIAL WORD
COMES FROM IOl..

Ny The Associated lfrHa.
While no official information is
yet at hand with regard to tho ap-
pointment by the German govern
mcnt of plenlpotentiaries Ia proceed
20 Versailles TO sign tho pence treaty.
tho latest unofficial advicea arriving
IN Parts from Germany are TO the
effect that Dr Hermann Mueller.
foreign minister. IN tho cabinet Of
Herr Bauer. and Doctor Hcll. tho
minister Of colonies. have been
chosen for the duty
Tho time for signing OF the treaty
also still iA In doubt The German
delegation, Say the reports. will
reach Versailles Saturday morning.
having been due Ia depart from Ber-
lin Thursday night.
No further news from any source
has been received regarding the re-
turn TO Germany OF the former Der
man crown prince. who had been
informed In Holland since hOstilities
ceased
Another vote or confidence has
been given tho new German govern
mcnt by the Prussinn national as
somhly following "A discussion OF tho
peace situation.
Tho disorders. both In Berlin and
Hamburg, whore there has been CON
CONTINUED ON FACE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
NEGRO WHO. ADMITS
CRIME IS LYNCHED
Tr1ilcd Through THREE Counties
Fatally Shot Mississippi Black
Confcs@cs and Dics.

ELLlSVILLEE. Miss. June 20
Trailed for 10 days through three
south Mississippi counties by posses
which included several hundred OF
his own race. John fairfield, negro
confessed Rssailant OF an Ellisyill,
young woman, was captured despcr-
ately wounded in schoolhouse near
Collins at daybreak today taken by
automobile to the scene OF his crime
hanged 10 a gum tree under which
tho crime was committed and then
burned His victim and her aged
hother witnessed the lynChing.
While negroes took no part In the
actual lynchinE at fairfield. posse
leaders freely admitted they rend-
cred valuable assistance during the
chase knowing II was intended 20
lynch the fugitive when ne was cap
tured Many of them witnessed the
execution
Lynchlng Orderly"
The lynchlng was conducted iu a
manner which the authorities char
aCterized as orderly
mar AlAflN hhN lhhfU llIHl TO wv
office OF DR. a. ] Carter. who after
examination of gunshot wounds re-
ccivcd when tho fugitive made bis
fight against capture. declared fhe
negro could not live more than -
hours
The victim OF Hartfcld'S crime
was taken into the physicians office
after the wounds had been examined
She Identified him as her asslilnSt
when she loft the negro said 10, 10
the committee. You have the right
man"
Later he said ne know no was
going 10 die and declared ne wished
10 warn "all men. white and colured
TO think before doing wrong"
fairfield was not taken TO jail ns
related IN earlier accounts From
the doctors office he was taken 20
the street and faced the crowd.
''IInvc Right Man"
you have the right man" he
reiterated.
Then moose was placed around
his neck ana the trip TO the tree was
started. the crowd still silent
The first demonstration came only
after fairfield has been swung from
the ground while he was In his
death struggles. pistol, were pro
duccd hy men In the crowd and fired
point blank az tler swinging form.
Before the rope had totn Duf N'
bullets. burning fagots were thrown
under the body and an hour later
there was only a pile ~ ashes
when tho victim reached hor
home. 200 Yards away. she was iu-
formed that more than . 0o0 hri
been subscrihed for her use hy per
sons in tho crowd
80 arrests Norc made af'or 'he
Nnchirg and tonight the town was
quiet.
Petitions urging Governor Blbo
60 prevent the Nuchng brought a
reply that he was utterly power
less as tho state had no troops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Senate Opponents Hold Many
Conferences to Compose
All Differences.
ROOTS PLAN GAINS FAVOR
Movement 10 Ratify With
Reservations Is Most
Likely Of Adoption
CAIRMAN HAYS TAKES HAND
Party Leader Says Republi-
cans Not Opposed; Issue
Is Not Partisan.

WASHINGTON. juno 2G-Turn-
ing aside from the moro immediate
ISSUES uf the league ~ nations fight.
senate opponents OF the league began
"A determined effort today toward
aFrccweW ON Il plan Tor their nnal
fight against ratification OF the
league covenant IN lis present form.
Although no dornito agreement
was reached. lay ~ conferences
served 90 add impetus 10 tho sug
gcation OF Eiihu Root Tor ratifi-
cation resolution making stipulated
reservations further TO protect Amer
lean policies what these rcserya-
uous shall be-. however. is question
ON which thcrc still f. wide differ
cnce ~ opinion
Hays Seeks Unity.
VIII II. HAYS. chairman OF the re-.
publican national committee. spent
most ~ tho day AZ the capital, and
saw many republican senators op-
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
PLAN TO NAME RECEIVER
IN MUSK0GEE IS REJECTED

SpeoiAl 70 The World
MUSKOgEE. June 20 The city's
offer 10 throw tho Muskogee Electric
Traction company into tho hands %
RI receiver and then negotiate a set
tlement ~ the strike which has tied
up traffic In Muskogce for four
weeks fell down fiat In the superior
court this afternoon.
Judge Guy =. Nelson, In refusing
10 lssus the order appointing re-.
ccivcr for the traction company. also
took officials 90 task for not provid-
Ing adequate police protection for
the company when the attempt was
made two weeks ago % resume on
crntiun Judge Sclson upheld The
contention of the traction company
attorneys 20 the effect that the city.
which acted through Mayor John l..
Wisnor, has no authority 10 bring
The petition for recciyership. ANY
action looking 10 receiver for the
company should be brought In tho
"Hu'"o ~ % quo w0rrnnto Instituted
by the county attorney or attorney
r 20 md thnt such action can
be brought only by previous permis.
sion Of the court
city Attorney Brown. IN speaking
Tor the petition. suid the emergency
justified unusual procedure.
While people I'm the city have nv
this time accustomed themselves 20
walking or have adopted the hap
hazard uiucy service being mpir-
tllnod the strike situation now -
approaching rapidly its most serious
stage Unless some settlement ~
reached within very short time 70
viii mean that union labor ~ uU tho
building trades viii no thrown pL'
uf employment IN NusJorcc and
vicinity because Of the nthulr, 20
move sand and gravel from tho blk
bed along the Arkansas river.
j H Lawson. national street car
organizer has returned horo from
Tulsa and be- prBlu J''CUui.ug 20
help tho men reach settlement with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Fleeing Of the Crown Prince
Raises Possibility, Wash
ingtop Authorities Say.
IS NOT TO REGAIN THRONE
Capital Opinion Is Frederick
william Will Not BE Able
to Muster Strength.
CAUSES BIG STIR IN PARIS
Escape Of Frederick William
Is Occasion for Much
Speculation.

WARRINGTON. June a6.--Corf.
Dental report, that the former Ger.
man crown prince ana also probably
Tho former emperor would nttctlpt
10 re.on'or Germany after the sign.
ing " the peace treaty were received
recently by governmnt Officials here.
This became known today after an
Associated Press dispatch telling OF
the escape Of tho German crown
prince into Germany had been re-
Celved
The former German crown prince
was intcrned nv the Dutch govern.
ment on the Island Of wieringrn and
n he preserves his status ns SOL
dler, authorities here Hny the Meth.
erlands government may be held ac-
couniable by the associated powers
for his escape
II WIS explained that the rules ot
war and neutrality require the gov.
ernment OF any nation that affords
asylum To n fugitive soldier to intern
him for the period Of the war and
that IN this instance that period
technically had not elapsed Off
clals said one effect Of the escape
nUOpuntfulN WoNln ne 10 chuHn tno
authorities Of Holland 90 renew pre-
cautions 10 prevent the escape Of the
former emperor
Because ~ the bitterness mani
tested by the extreme socialist ele-
mcnt against the former royal fam.
ily, officials here were somewhat
puzzled by the action OF the former
crown prince. They assumed. how
ever, that he either must have had
some encouragement from his
friends In Germany to believe that
whatever government survived the
present crisis would refuse 10 sur
render him to the associated powers
Tor trial under the terms OF the
peace treaty should his name be on
the prescribed list or that a coup
de'etat was In contemplation involv-
ing the conservative elements and
officers Of the army who have
strongly opposed signing OF the peace
treaty
Different opinions regarding the
plans ana Intentions OF The former
crown prince were voiced ln military
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE