davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

are today simply palpitating with eager
 ness and life and passion for achieve
 ment and are setting about their business
 of finding place in the world for them
 selves again, a place in the sun, with
 just as little regard for aught else than
 their own success as in the old days.
 They promise to be just as aggressive,
 just as keen and effective. just as un- scrupulous as they were first in peace and. then afterward in war. And remepr bering all that, and at the same time Hot quite forgetting how little need she ap- pears to have for a certain kind of recon struction and how likely it is that the temper of her people will save her from the perils of internal strife-not quite forgetting these things and remembering always that unaltere6 national doctrine of superefficiency-is there not much to
 give the world pause for thought?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

main item on the menu of the Rotarians dinner, which is shown in the picture or the right. Each ostrich egg, it is de- clared, is the equivalent of three dozeE hen eggs. The "ostrich fruit will De served Wednesday night in all the va rious forms in which hen eggs are pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
JENKINS TAXICAB co.
 HAS THIRTY CARS
Five More Added Yesterday, Which
 Are to Be Used for Occasions
Henry Jenkins of the Jenkins Ia

Henry Jenkins of the Jenkins Taxi
 cab company received three new Franklin limousines and two new Dodge sedans. which are to be used during the cold weather and for spe- cial occasions. MT. Jenkins stated that he is going to give the public the best taxicab service expected and that he is going to spare no cost in building his business next to none. The five cars just received make them operate 30 cars which should enable everyone to get quick response when in a hurry, especially to catch train The new limousines are the most modern in Bir mingham and are the easiest riding, because of their superior construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
NEW SALESROOMS
 BEING ERECTED
Motor Sales Corporation Will Have
 One of the Finest in City

H M. Bailey president of the Motor Sales corporation, distributors for the Sterns, Chalmers and Maxwell cars, stated yesterday that within a few weeks auto row will see one of the' finest salesrooms in the south. It will, measure 106 feet on Twentieth street, while the frontage on Avenue D will occupy 100 feet. It will be two stories, with every modern improvement that is demanded in an up-to-date sales room.
 New cars are arriving every day, and MT. Bailey expects to keep all dealers supplied with cars. as well as the re-. tail trade in Birmingham. The fac tories are getting in splendid shape now and the materials are plentiful. The salesrooms will be ready about September N15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

who have done their bit" and been scared with victorious wounds.
 Chislehurst is a charming though not
 a particularly pretensious country res
 idence which, like so many English houses, has been added to" as neces- sity or fancy arose on the part of it's owner One of the wings of this house vas set aside by the old empress for the accommodation e nine officers.
 Although it is called a hospital" it has, except in scientific and hygienic ap- pliances, nothing to identify it with
 the home of the sick or the sorry Each man has his own large airy room beau tifully furnished and with windows looking out over the lovely threes ana hills of the Hampshire country side There is an elevator from the ground floor to the first and second stories which has been specially constructed to carry either a cot-bedstead or long invalid chair. There is a drawing room full of lovely flowers and books and pictures; there is a billiard room and a charming dining room; and best of all, outside the long French windows there is smooth turf and waving trees where convalescent patients can sit throughout the long summer days. The Empress has a staff of resident physi- clans and qualified purses in this won- dkrful fairy land of a hospital and you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
Was Germany Really Beaten?

The comparative prosperity in the ter ritory governed by the American army of occupation and the unrepentant spirit of the Germans living there, are the sub ject of Cameron Mackenzie's The Ger man Challenge" in Everybody's. MT. Mackenzie thus sums up his impression of the German attitude toward defeat
 "The war did not break German vital ity and spirit; 1t did not break the Ger man creed The GTmans, as I saw them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in probate court yester- day. Addis Cochibina, Ensley. to Miss Lu- cile Tendon.
 R. R. Russell. Marion. to Miss May ner Ellington.
 William T. Pinson. Birmingham, 10 Miss Bessie Jones.
 Newton J. Gordon. Birmingham. to Miss Emma Ewing.
 William J. Wells, Birmingham, to Miss Elizabeth Short
 Joseph E. Becker Leeds. to Miss Nora Isbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
ALTRURIST BISHOP EXERCISES STRANGE
 INFLUENCE ON WIFE.
 IS CHARGE OF OBEAR
(Continued From Page Five.)


 they have been no more than with any other minister of the Altruran religion, which is based on the teachings of Christ as given in the New Testament The testament says: Love God with thy heart and soul and love thy neighbor as thyself.' The Altrurian religion is the fulfillment thereof. It is the law of love and service and love of brother hood
 "Furthermore, I have been an Altruri- an all of my life. My father was an Altrurian before me. I was healed in Boston 2S years ago.
 While in Atlanta in 1910 our little boy was stricken with typhoid fever.N The physician had given him Np. It was then that some of my friends told me of Bishop Fealy and they telegraphed for him. By laying his hands on him and engaging in prayer, Bishop Fealey cured our little boy.
 There is no hypnotism about it. Bis hop Fealey is not blessed witN ! natural powers. He is an Altrurian, and | we all believe in spiritual healing, a | Christ taught it. Bishop Fealey has Major Obear called him when I was ill., and in fact, his family has never been | here but once or twice. When my inheritance was given me | from my mothers estate, the chance | | religion, first presented itself and never l has a penny of mine been expended for anything except to benefit the Altrurian | idea and for a hvlihood.
 "As to the arrest referred to- in the | bill, it was not me who became enraged rather it was Major Obear. Some weeks 1 ago. when my children, who spent a month at the sanatoriumxn Blount coun- | ty. I suggested to Major Obear that l two oe the Fealey children accompany ours back to- the city. He objected. Then I told him that we would bring them for the winter and let them at tend school here. A quarrel followed and he left, but returned later and I had l the doors locked, he burst through the back door and 1t was then that I called | for police protection, I would have never | locked the doors had he not threatened | to commit murder
 q was associated with Bishop Fealey and his family at the sanatorium in Blount county but never lived in his | home"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Three CUARDSNEN TO
Get APPOINTMENTS

Three members of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard will be selected for entry
into the West Point military academy
under the new apportionment instead
of two as originally fixed by the for
mer apportionment according to ad-
vices received by Governor Olcott, to-
day. from p. c. Harris, adjutant gem
eral of the United States. Inasmuch
as it has been found that some states
have no national guard organizations
recognized by the federal government,
that some fall far short of their au-
thorized quotas and that others have
a full orfanized guard it has been de-
cided to redistribute the number of
candidates allowed for entrance into
West Point at this time on the basis
of the actual enlisted strength of the
recognized guard organization of the
several states the letter states The
appointment of candidates for West
Point will be made by the governor
based upon the results of examinations
to be conducted in the various units
of The Oregon guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
"MIRACLE MAN" CAST GOOD

The cast assembled by George Loan
Iucker, producer of the Paramount
Art craft picture, THE Miracle man"
which plays the last time at the Ore
gon theater tonight, includes several
OF the foremost players in the film
world. Thomas Meighan, who enacts
the chief role of Tom Burke, is an
actor of unusual ability Betty Comp
-. who plays the exacting part Of
Rose, is considered one of the most
promising young actresses of the
screen. Others in the cast are Lon
Chaney, j. M. Dumont w. Lawson
Butt, F. A. Turner, Lucille Hutton,
Elinor Fair and Joseph J. Bowling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Waconda News.
x x y 4 x x i y = X X y !

Waconda, Nov. 27-Among those
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stat
ford Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Hall and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Manning, also Mr.. and Mrs,
Sloper from Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Markee left
Tuesday for Forest Grove where they
will spend Thanksgiving with friends.
Miss Alice Palmer of Salem spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. M.
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Patterson and son,
Roy Patterson motored to Howell
Prairie Sunday where they visited
with relatives,
The school children are enjoying q
weeks vacation on account of teach
ers institute and Thanksgiving.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Goodenough Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Savage and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Whelan and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Whelan.
Miss Mabel and Bertha Bendix
went to Portland Wednesday morn
ing for few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
SALARY INCREACE IS
MELED TO KEEP Low

II the city win grant him an in
crease. bringing his salary to $3.50 a
month. Street Commissioner Walter
s. Low said today that he would re-
main on the job. When several bet
ter positions with more salary were
Offered him. Commissioner Low said
that he probably would accept But
his desire to help the city, and his
present knowledge of the work of the
office. caused him to decide to re-
main with the city providing the
council will grant him an increase.
AT recent meeting of the council
when the 1920 budget was being con-
sidered. the body made provision for
the raise as an inducement for Low
to remain In the office.
if he continues in the office he will
enter on his fifth year as street COM
missioner January 1. No one has held
the place so long before, and no for
mer incumbent is said to have been
more familiar with the duties of the
office than Low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Supply Of Jobs
For Worthless
Under Demand

The labor situation in Salem is
growing acute. There are no jobs. and
dozens of men are coming TO the city
in quest Of employment. At the mu-
nfcipal labor bureau this morning be-
fore nine o'clock a half dozen men
were turned away without positions.
Only two prospective places were
open, and the FIRST two men who ar
rived were given these.
Up to two weeks ago the bureau
was able to place every man wishing
work in job, With highway work at
an end for the winter months, and
building ceasing. jobs have become
few; and where many men were plac-
ed In orchards no places are open
now.
Several citizens, realizing that some
thing must be done. are working on a
plan to establishing municipal wood
yard, where the most needy may
work and in return receive lodging.
Whether this will be carried out has
not been decided yet,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Washington Defeats
California AT Seattle

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 28.-Plowing
Through a sea of mud, Washington
defeated California here yesterday be-
fore 1000 fans. to 0.
The only score of the game came in
the early part of the third quarter
when Sprott of California dropped a
punt on tn Bears own 16-yartl line,
George Smith, Washington end, falling
on the ball. A series of line smashes
through the left of the line brought
the ball to the one-yard line where
Fniiback Theison carried it over. An
easy goal was kicked.
California threatened in the third
period when they carried the ball to
Washington's 15-yard line two passes
and an attack through left tackle,
Tomey attempted field goal from the
20 yard line that went wide, Caliror-
mia was never dangerous after that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Fairfield News Notes.

Fairfield, Nov. 27I--F. w. Mahoney
and family were guests at John I'm
1ah's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. r. DuRette and
daughter visited at Harrison Jones
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler and
family motored to Mill City Sunday
and spent the day with their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Short
Misses Loretta Lovegreen and Myr-
tie ImIah are spending this week with
their parents.
Mike Mahony Jr., made a business
trip to Portland last week,
The farming in this section is just
about completed, with large acre
aged sowed
Mrs. J. f. Cockerham is attending
teachers institute in Salem this week.
+. w. Mahony and family were
shopping in Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. d. B. DuRette and Myrtle I'm
lah were operated on the past week
for tonsils and adenoids by DR.. Brown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
MIDDLE WEST FIGHTS
COLD WITHOUT COAL

Chicago. Nov 2S.-Bituminous coal
consumers of the middle west today
started tearing down the coal bin 10
use IL for fuel.
With the first real snowstorm of the
year covering central western states,
many reports were received Of tearing
down 0uthouses and other old build
ings TO use the lumber for stove wood.
industrial plants shut down for
"Wednesday night until Monday mora
ing in several cities, to conserve the
rapidly dwindiing supply of coal. Train
service was cut to the minimum.
The snowstorm which covered an
area from Canada to Arizona and from
Chicago to the west slop of the Sierra
Madre mountains ,demoralized wire
service and tied up transportation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Spokane Covered By
Heavy Fall OF Snow

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 28.--Follow-
ing the-coldest weather since last jan
uary yesterday when the thermometer
fell to seven above zero, snow began
falling last night and today had COW
cred the city with heavy blanket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

Circuit Court

William Kennedy VS. j. II. John
son, l. E. Inman and ]. A. Brown
Order.
Ward N. Barrett VS. Rebecca Wini-
fred Barrett. Amended complaint.
Probate Court
Alice Scollard. insane. Guardianship
Henry Earl Layson, minor; estate.
Final account of Susie A. Litehfield,
guardian.
Henry j. Miller, incompetent.
Eighth report of Annette 1. Miller,
guardian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

or other land owned, leased or cu1-
 tivated by him shall be deemed to be
 hoarding within the meaning of th:i Act.
 Whenever any necessities shall be hoarded as defined in section six, they shall be liable to be proceeded against in any district court of the United States within the district where the same are found and seized by a pro- cess of libel for condemnation, and if such necessaries shall be adjudged to be hoarded they shall be disposed of by sale in such manner as to provide the most equitable distribution there of as the court may direct, and the proceeds thereof, less the legal costs and charges, shall be paid to the party entitled thereto. The proceed 1rlgs of such libel cases shall conform as near as may be to the proceedings in admiralty, except that either party may demand trial by Jury in any is sue of fact joined in any such case, and all such proceedings shall be at the suit of and in the name of the United States. It shall be the duty of the United States attorney for the proper district to institute and pros- ecute any such action upon presenta-
 1on to him of satisfactory evidence to sustain the same"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
ORDER CROSBY
 TO PROSECUTE
 FOOD H0ARDERS
Advised by Attorney Gen eral Palmer to Punish
 Profiteers.
$5, GOO FINE OR
 PRISON FOR GUILTY
Holding Necessaries in Ex- cess of Reasonable Needs
 Against Law.

Hartford, Aug. s-The district att torney's office in this city was advis- ed by Attorney General Palmer yes- terday to proceed immediately in the
 prosecution of all persons guilty of
 hoarding foodStuffs. The instruc- tions received here are the same as announced at Washington.
 District Attorney John F. Crosby is
 out of the city and will not return
 much before September l. Allan K.
 Smith and George H. Cohen, the as- sistant district attorneys, in charge of
 the office said yesterday the instruc-
 tons from the Attorney General are
 under consideration. They, however, had no definite statement to make to the plan they will pursue. Sec uons under a United States statute act of August 1917 provides as fol- lows:-
 Any person who wilfully hoards any necessaries shall upon conviction thereof be fined not exceeding 5000, or be imprisoned for not more than two years, or both. Necessaries shall be deemed to be hoarded within the meaning of this Act when either (a) held, contracted for, or arranged Tor by any person in a qua 1tity in excess of his reasonable requirements Tor u SC or cOnsumpt1O by nl1nselI anu for a reasonable time; (b) held, contracted for, or arranged for by any manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer, or other dealer in . ouan- tity in excess of the reasonable re- quirements of his business for use or sale by him for a reasonable time or reasonably required to furnish necessaries produced in surplus auan- titles seasonably throughout the period of scant or no production; or (c) withheld, whether by possession pr under any contract or arrange nent, from the market by any person for the purpose of unreasonably in creasing or diminishing the price: Provided. That this section shall not include or relate to transactions on any exchange, board of trade, or sim lar institution or place of business IS described in Section 3 of this Act that may be permitted by the Presi- dent under the authority conferred upon him by said Section IS; Pro- 7ided, however, that any accumulating or withholding by any farmer or gar 1ener, cooperative asso0iatton or farmers or gardeners. including live stock farmers, OF any ether person, Df the products of any fasHs. garden,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
EUROPE'S NEED MAY LIFT FLOUR
 PRICE TO SIS

New York, Aug. - Here is the wheat and flour situation in a nut shell:
 Damage has reduced the United States yield to s50,o00,0o0 bushels.
 This country needs for its own use 575,000,000 bushels.
 Europe needs 1,100,0OO,O0O moro than she can produce. but can get along with 750,0O0,00o bushels on a pinch.
 In order to make up Europe's needs. America will send all her sur plus. or 275, 100000, Canada will send 225, 100000 bushels. and Australia and the Argentine will send 250,00o,- 000 bushels.
 If export control is taken away from the government. Europe will begin to bid for American wheat and will take so much more than her aI- lotment, and at higher prices, that America will not only suffer for lack of wheat. but flour will go to at least SIS a barrel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Wilson's Letter Authorizing
 Director Gen. Hines To Act

wssh.nsaon Aug rrssdsn. Wilson's wrE oGs or washnron Aus s1 a ssp e @ bs sh den aueso o he e cepan of railway employes and take advantase of the occasion to write in sne of the rroad empoyes themselves make the form s"r tit the question its nOua not act this matter within the brief interval of Coy Senator @ which e .'a. inc es soaas.n - - .ns of s fssa  @ ss eeea Tss f.o.a it % ssa as s s M be ference hope
 
  Mates of various nature and affecting many
 
  aShory very Your wi remember thas Conferences between yourself os these for 5n as to n se os eea @ % Se m m e m of snS en n p nc of the n authority a
 Federal control of the railroads Railroad Ad m and the several railroad companies and by of all the railways whether they had thereto
 
  a methods ters men and reducing high of
 
  This
 
  who settlement md will the einned Cordial an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
On Crop Conditions Throughout the
 State

The month of July distinguished it. self as to temperature on the 4th and 5th, according to the report of Co., operative Observer William Jennings by running the highest maxmum tenn perature yet recorded with but one exception and that of July al, 1917. For two days the thermometer touched the high water mark Of 1o3 and really eclipsed the previous record which was only for one day. By way of contrast the minimum was 64 degrees. on the lst and 12th. The mean was 7l de- Hrees.
 The greatest daily range in temper- ature was 3s degrees, on the 1st. and the least was on tlle 1eth. of four de- grees- Cautiously enough the greatest precipitation in 9A hours was also on the 18th whom J.ss inches of rain fell. The total rainfall was 6.o1 inches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
1&::;!!:3sss'ss4&> 1g'@;!! E; $ s;:4'E&9

ing the American army headquarters in Coblenz-
 Some of ths troops belonging to the six ssrps districts along the east ern front have already been moved back in expectation of the occupa- ton of Siiesia and West Prussia by tho Poles In addition, some of the volunteer units which were sent .to the eastern front from interior Ger many during the sprinG of 1919 have returned to the sections where thaV were recruited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
GERMAN FORCES
 ON EAST FRONT ARE WITHDRAWING

wfth tho American Forces fin Ger many, July 77-tCorrespondence of A. Perhe process of reducing the 0svman forces along the eastern front, which numbered more than 5eo,Aee sa ths time of the signing of tho paans tysa<y, appears to have be- -, oQDU1Du1 tD 111oPnaffen rsash-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
DIED.

DEVITT-In this city. Aug. 2, 1919. Mary A.,widow og Patrick J. Dewitt.
 Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral at her late residence, No. S09 Washington avenue, on Monday. August II, at 9:15 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 9:45 Q. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tarv Automobile cortege LSbs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
TOUAY'S WANTS

WANTED TO BUY-Ladies' and gen. tlemen's cast off clothing; will pay fair price. Tel. Barnum 1859. Frank J. Dion, 1o41 State St., Casino Bldg.
 '1gP25alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

BARGAINS in two family houses Ogden St. Ext, Read, Barnum Ave-. Stratford: also five room bungalow, Stratford. Bundock, 104 Warner Bldg
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

Horses same brand on left jaw
$4,000 reward for conviction of
anyone caught DIGGING or driving
my cattle or horses on the open
range.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
ALIAS SUM- MONS.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Nc
Cone.
Carrie M. Summers Plaintiff.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Miles
City, Montana May 18th, 1919
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph M. McDermott, of We'll
don, Mont, who on April 3 1916
made homestead entry, No.
02879O, for VIZ NWH, NEA
NW4, W4NE4, SE4NE4, E}SE4,
Section 8, Township 81 NJ,
Range A E., M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make 3yr. Proof, to establish
claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Burt Fuller, U.
S. Commissioner, at Brockway,
Mont, on the 9th day of July,
1919
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles Tracy,
Frank Tracy,
Norris BOice,
Harry Tracy, all of Weldon,
Montana.
G.. w. Myers
Register.