davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
MAY LOSE DEPOT

Montgomery, May 6.-tSpecial.9- gomery will lose the aviation repair de- pot of the United States government un- less the city commissioners agree to per init the Montgomery Traction company to operate street cars to the depot on Ben street. This information was contained in a communication from Lieut.. F. W. Trevithick, adjutant of the repair depot, to the city commissioners. The lieutenant said the government was promised street car service more tfNn year ago. The city commissioners have hesitated in giv- ing permission to the Traction company to operate cars over the Bell street section because they claimed the street was too narrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
OLIVER VISITS CAPITAL

Montgomery, May 6.-(Speeial1-Con- gressman W. B. Oliver of the Sixth Con- gressional district spent Tuesday in Montgomery. In the afternoon he called at the state house. Mr. Oliver had planned to be in Mobile to meet the harbor commission on Tuesday. A de- kayed train from Dothan, where he spoke Monday night for the Victory Loan, prevented him from getting to the Gulf City. MT. Oliver is very much in- terested in the development of harbor facilities in the Gulf City and was anxious to meet the harber commission after it's inspection of the harbor at New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
FIFTY CASES OF MEASLES

Montgomery May 6. = fSpeeiaif Fifty cases of measles were reported to the state board of health during the week ending May 30, according to q report of Dr. H. c. Perry. statistician. Monday afternoon. Other diseases re- ported follow
 Typhoid. '; malaria, 3 smallpox, l.. scarlet fever. 6; pulmonary tubereu- losis, 16; influenza 15; lethargie en- cephalitis (sleeping sickness1. 1; ye- neral diseases, 123
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
TEACHERS GET LICENSE

Montgomery, May 6.-tSpecial l-Persors granted license to teach schools in Ala bama by the state board of examiners follow
 Pickens county-Seeond grade, Carrie Belle Daniel, Gordo; Mrs. D. W. Hughes. extension; third grade, Gertrude Alex ander, Millport; Mayme Lucille Bonner, Reform; Mittie M Brown, Carrollton
 Martha Cornelia Cameron, Gordo; An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Euer1ts Of the Day
 Al the State Capital
nv WILLIAM L. GoRNvIEY

Montgomery, May 6-(Speeial. )-Litiga- tion between Philip B. Minor and Thomas w. Coleman of Greene county has the same status today it had six years ago as a result of decision handed down Tuesday by the court of appeals of Alabama. The court in an opinion written by Presiding Judge Brown, reversed and remanded for an- other trial the case which was brought to the court by MT. Coleman against MT. Minor.
 Iitigation between the two started as far back as July 15. 1913. following the killing of a valuable bird dog owned by Minor. For six years the case has been in the courts; records filed with the court of appeals are lengthy. one document containing 4S typewritten pages
 In the original case in Greene county Minor sues Coleman for $150, this being alleged to be fair value of bird dog which was killed, it was alleged by Jim Ward negro, in the employe . of Coleman After many months a jury gave Minor judgment for s125. Coleman claimed that the Minor dog had been doing bodily harm to his guineas. and that he had instructed Ward to kill the dog.
 The case then went to the supreme court. The case for the first time was reversed and remanded. Now the court of appeals has reversed and remanded the case, Judge Brown ruling that Cole man had the right to kill the dog. if said dog was doing bodily harm to his Coleman s) guineas.
 Hundreds of dollars, it is estimated have been spent in prosecuting and de- lending the suit through the several courts for six years.
 
 CONVERSE IN FAYETTE
 D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
ALLEY WITH OIL PAPER

Montgomery, May 6.-(SpeciaL)-W. Bradley Alley who is widely known in Alabama as a newspaper man, has been made secretary of the Texas Oil Ledger company at Fort Worth, Tex. Mir. Alley was one of the three ircorporators Of a company that will publish the Texas C-
 Ledger He is also editor-in-chief. Leav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
WELCH IN MADISON

Montgomery, May 6-(Special.)--Dr s. W. Welch, head of the state board of health, is in Lauderdale county eonfcE- ring with health authorities. Frons Lauderdale county he will go to Madi- son county to confer with the county health officer. He will be away from the city a week or ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
COMMISSIONS GRANTED

Montgomery, May e.-(SpeciaL)-Com missions were granted by Governor hf1- by on Tuesday to the following;
 Calhoun cointy-Carrie M. Fleming An= Histon, notary public.
 Jefferson county-Henry F. simpson, Birmingham, notary public.
 Montgomery county-H F. Crenshaw. Montbomery, notary public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

workers favor the proI and that the electrical pose it. Both sides will by attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

ng Montgomery about two years ago he Went with the Daily Oklahoman as sport
 rg editor. Soon he was made executive tary of the food administration and
 short time was made law enforeer. several months ago he left Oklahoma City and went with the new oil paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Is Tuberculosis Durable
 by Inhalation?

Dr. Glass has estab- E lished the positive z proof that he has dis covered a successful M remedy for this dis ease to stay cured in any climate.
 For further information F. Glass Inhalant Co.,. M X Broadway, Los AngeIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

gineer, on Tuesday conferred with coun- ty commissioners of Fayette county The assistant was asked to discuss the good roads projects being undertaken by several counties with federal and
 state funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

CONVERSE IN FAYETTE
 Montgomery, May 6.-(SpeciaL)-J. B. Converse, assistant state highway en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
By Mckee.

street cars. take milk away from your
babies and burn up your barns"-that is n
direct challenge TO Democracy.
IL means Government by Force IL is
precisely the notion the Kaiser had. Force
never permanently accomplished anything
but the ruin of them that resort to il.
They that take the sword shall perish by
the sword"
This is not written to threaten the Labor
Unions. nor in any wise TO oppose them. My
object is simply TO point out to them that
the program of Force will not do. II will
fail. And il will set back the cause of La
Dor and not advance il.
There is n good deal to be said in favor
of Government Ownership of Railroads and
other Public Utilities. ] have said good
deal myself.
But there is one thing that nobody will
say unless he wants TO fail and to commit
suicide. II is:
"If you don't do as / say will use Force"
Most of the American people are sympa-
thetic toward the Labor Organizations, be-
cause most of us labor. But let Labor
Union. or any other group. declare that if it
cannot have its way it will burn down the
house. and this sympathy will change to
disgust.
The ways of Democracy are open. No
body but a fool or mailman thinks he
must break down the door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

no two OF which are alike. and
mono OF which would ever win tho
pcnnRnt. because they merely arc
collections OF stars. and arc no,
teams.
by that VIC mean that team
work. and not stardom Is VIVA,
wins pcnnants and everything else
worth winning
sim, sport editors keep right on
picking their star outfits. so that
is why Such IL Life is beating 'em
TO the real alLstar team. tho team
unbeatable In that game called Life
the pcnnant OF which is Success.
on First Base we'd put Health
on Second. Ambition: on Third
Good Hablts--important positions
and corking fine players, but not a
stone wall inficld by long shot
So Wen pick Energy for Shortstop,
Energy can cover a lot OF ground
and should.
In the outficld we select Educa
tion In Center, Determination In
Right. and Opportunity in Left. All
heavy hittcrs. Opportunity is the
Ty Cobb OF the gardeners: without
Opportunity the teams chances 20
blooiel
Now we come to the batteries.
and here we take n double guess,
figuring on starting the season with
Pluck and Luck, alternating them
with Push and Pull. When you get
right down TO brass tacks Pluck is
n bit better twirler than Push. al
though there are some who believe
Push has the more speed. Two
good pitchers. both OF 'em. Behind
the plate Luck has the edge on
Pun, although both are Al receiv
ers. Luck gets moro base stealers
That's how he becomes the first
string catcher.
For manager we select Dot Now
that wise old bird who invented tho
slogan, Never do tomorrow what
you can do today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
THE MENACE OF FORCE
ny DIR FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

This is supposed to be n free country. We
have our machinery of government for get
ting the people what they want. If we
want change in our laws we elect legisla-
tors to make them. We vote on Presidents,
Governors and the like who run on plat
forms containing pledges to carry out our
will
This is the theory. Like all theories,
sometimes il does not work
Sometimes the esteemed Wealth Units.
Trusts. Political Parties, or other groups
banded together to get their own regardless
of the people. corrupt this machinery, and
induce the officials elected by the people
to do one thing to do another.
This calls forth opposing groups. such rs
Labor Unions, to antagonize and defeat the
Vaccinations of the first mentioned groups.
So Democracy muddles along Instead
of all getting together and getting the will
of the majority enacted nationally. we make
a Fight of it. for the American people
cannot get interested in the Common Good
so well and intensely as they can in Sport
ing Proposition.
We wish this were not so. but il is So
and we must do the best we can with poor
human nature.
But there is one place where the line
ought to be drawn. II is at violence
When one party says, "Do as | wish or
! will strike. paralyze all the railways and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Don't Spoil Your Hair
by Washing IL

When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very Injurious.
AS IT dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
Tho best thing TO use IL Mulslfied
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all 10 pieces. You can get this at
any drug store and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in. about a tea.
spoonful IL all that IL required. II
makes an abundance OF rich creamy
lather, cleansos thoroughly and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly and In soft. fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides. II looscns
and takes out every particle OF dust,
dirt and dandruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
On the ISSUE Of
Hmericdnism There Can
BE NO Compromise
TOMORROW

M. Sept. 3. 1913. Catherine psYr
~ the sixth and last queen Of Henry
VIII. died. Catherine Parr proved
tho Waterloo Of Henry. She had
the taRaclty 90 manage and diree,
the caprices ~ the king In his
dotage and he was neither able To
divorce nor 20 behead her.
on Sept. 3, 1869. Edmund Bonner.
bishop Of London. died. lie was Of
low Darenta9e and upon coming to
power distinguished himself by a re.
ientleHs and bloody persecution OF
inc Proteatanta. lie was instril-
mental In bringing 200 Protestants
% the stake. His activities were en-
couraged during the reign Of Bloody
Mary the last Catholic queen OF
England When Elizabeth came 10
the throne he was stripped OF his
power and thrown into prison,
where he died.
on Sept 9. i77s. the first CONT
mental congress met at Philadelphia.
Delegates from the II colonies as
sembled and formed the actual be-
ginning Of the American union.
on Sept. 9. 1881. the most import.
ant naval battle OF the Revolution
occurred at Lynnhaven Bay. Ad.
mirai de Grasse. In command OF tn.
French feet Of p ships. opposed
Admiral Graves OF the British fleet.
with 10 ships. DE Grasse had for
his objective the uniting OF his fleet
with the other French ships under
DE Barras. He manoeuvered the
English admiral away from the
mouth Of the Chesapeake. allowing
DE Barras 10 slip into the bay with
his fleet. where DE Grasse later
Joined him.
The British sustained go great q
loss that Graves was obliged 10 re-
tire 10 New York for repairs and
DE Crasse held the American sea-
board while the land forces pressed
the siege OF Yorktown until Corn
wallis surrendered.
on Sept. 8. 1905. the treaty Of
Portsmouth. New Hampshire. end
Ing the RussoJapanese war. was
signed. This treaty was directly
brought about through the interven-
ton OF President Roosevelt. for
which service he received the Nobel
peace prize for 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
THE INVESTMENT
IN KINDNESS PAYS
BIG DIVIDENDS
ny REV. CHARLES STEELE
Staff Writer on Religious Topics for
The Star


II II not written BLESSED is
he that feedoth the poor" but
'Blesfed Is ho that conhldercth
the poor"
There's a difference.
Charity by wholesale. with
brcadlines and soup kitchens. IL
popular with certain classes OF
bcnevolentiy inclined persons
and no doubt there are times OF
great distress when these are
needed
Kindness. plus charity.
IL what IN needed most
Tolstoi once met a beggar on
tho roadside who asked him for
an aims.
Il have no money. brother
I'm sorry" Tolntoi raid 10 him.
Returning little later Tol.
Etoi found "A smile upon the beg.
gar's face. and he greeted the
great Russian with giadncas.
And Tolstoi was surprised a
the bcggar thanked him.
What for?" asked Tolstoi. %
gave you no money"
"Ah. but you called me broth.
err" the beggar answered.
More than money IL needed
the feeling Of sympathy and the
bond OF brotherhood.
This is what makes the char.
ity Of the poor toward each 9th.
er 10 much appreciated.
Without red tape or deadeninE
Formally. they share each 9TH
er's woes and bear each others
burdens.
And 70 they reap the blessing
that IL promised 20 those who
consider" their poor neighbour
aliho the difference In their
wealth may bo very slight In.
deed. SO slight. that tomorrow
the benefaetor may become the
beneficary--,he person helped
may become the helper.
You never knew man who
made IL practice 10 help
his neiEhbors TO suffer long
when he himself was In distress.
The Investment In kindness
pays big dividends. And the
bank In which this investment
IL stored UP never fails.
And here's the reason for IL:
blessed IL be that consldereth
ward him IN time OF trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
IN THE WAKE OF
WAR
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE

1.-THE wrcckage OF war Is FhaEtly
In many lands. but worst IN the
Near East. where the suffering is
unspeakahlc. The Survivors OF the
prosecutions and massacres are dea
iitute. They die in the streets OF
starvation and there are 400 900
orphans 10 be cared for by the pitt.
fully few workers OF the American
Relief committed
-Four hundred thousand children,
Who are even as yours and mine:
No food. no shelter; hurled heltg
SHELTER.
Less cared for than dogs or swinc'
tAnd some Of US moan that we
SIT alone.
Bereft OF our beer and winch
Four hundred thousand childrcll
Who know no mothers care.
Whose fathers are fled, or driven
and dead.
Whose bodies are starved and bare
tAnd We thank the Lord for our
surplus hoard.
Bobbing our heads In prayerD
-Four hundred thousand children,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

and tears.
II we pass them needless by.
Crhey wall from the East. the
while we feast
And whine that the cost Is hishD
THANK God. not ours these chill.
drenr'
We breathe with our eyes a-mist.
Friend, God is dead and the devil
instead
Is the host OF our eucharist.
II we think God wilied these chill
dren be killed
And ours be cuddled and kissed.
Copyright. 1919. ~. f. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Such Is Life

same alcohol r. n great little plant
rcviver. insisting that a liberal dose
of alcohol viii give new lease on
life 10 wilted lilies. and that more
or less alcohol" will make any
wiltod, dropping flower cit up and
take notice. blooming to beat the
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
by q. u. JOYFUL

or course Il would be impossible
(havilg only this small space) TO
set forth the names OF all those
who won tho war. but. according 10
the official roll Of names. among
those prominent In the winning
we're these Yanks:
| u. Pluribus Brown, Of Perry. Ga.
Chocolate Candy Clark. Youstus
Horrible Rlnder. George Sleeps
From Home, Green Hue jackson,
and Isaac Didnot Butcher.
Willie Darling helped.
so did Slaughter Bugg, OF Oscar
Tarbin. La.
Min Gosh, OF Chicago. coliabor-
ated with Green Horn. OF States.
boro. Ga. In the fighting over there.
And they were ably assisted by
VIII Swindle, OF Center. Tex. and
Velvet Couch, of Brinklcy. Ark.
Let US not forget that America
sent across these valiant conflicters
Great Britton Turner and Lloyd
George Parliament.
Also we had in khaki these gen.
tlemen: Abraham Lincoln. George
Washington, Napoleon Bonaparte,
and Robert u. Lee.
Orange Cobb. and his son, LsH1on
Cobb. both from Molina, ". c., gave
battle against the German.
| But II is doubtful II these would
have won had they not been backed
| up by $4,000 Johnsons. 81 900
Smiths, 1900 wllliamsons and 49,
900 Walkers.
To say nothing OF the fine back.
Ing furnished by Mr.. Paris Green.
Of Huntington, w. Va, Mr. Little
Kittie Karr. of Norfolk Va, and
Mr. Dinner Ben Page, OF Urick, Mo.
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
SOCIETY NOTE

NOtIEIh NOIB
Rosie O'Flarity. wife OF Kelly
O'Flarity. millionaire hodcarrier. H.
spending tho week end at the beach
Their yacht, Mortar. IN the scene Of
many pleasant little gatherings Of
the wcalthior set.
Five quarts OF whisky missing and
a Judge on trial. oh. nothing. only
we were Just thinking how stingy
some folks arc when they get "A little
something.
It's probably Just ~ well that
Ludy thought OF writing his book
this season. ny the time the inter
national trial court gets thru with
him next season IL isn't likely he'll
feet Ike writing any history.
We hear lot Of talk about n
baseball war but We don't hear any
talk about II reducing the price Of
admission.
The Argentine government has
stopped sugar exports. Evidently
there Ia no sugar vote In Argentina
fudge Bunkem fined smlthers
$50"
what for7-
"smithers laughed in the court
room and the Judge said Il was
against tho dignity Of the court 10
DO such thing"
"oh. well. a man generally gets
into trouble when he tries 10 defy
the law OF gravity"
Marconi probably VIII be Itaiy's
next ambassador 20 the United
States. Let US hope that Marconl's
politics. like his telegraph. does not
depend on wires.
hut. ms tho bliiposter remarked.
Other men may quit but I stick &"
Another thing I'd like TO know g"
writes Mfr. Carr Barnes. ia why
the newspapers speak Of debu.
tants'a party as coming out party
when II 10 In reality breaking in
party"
The Department Of Justice has
started out 10 catch the packers
May We not" hope this race rs not
TO tho Swifir
as
may no, have any influence but ms
razor has pull"
Taking Things Easy
un;li we can locate a regular pas.
tor We viii have only two services
on each Sunday sandoval am In.
dependent.
Hotels are becoming dreadfuliy In.
dependent Here's the Hotel Tyler.
In Louisville. announcing on It's bill
Of fare. individual club breakfasts
are served 20 one person only"
for the railroad employees 20 follow
tho ancient admonition. Call a
Plumber"
What Mary Had
Mary had little lamb.
Its fleece was white AZ snow.
when IL grow up shc sold the wool
And bought a bungalow.
We sec by the public prints that
the Columbus. Ohio. Sail was empty
the other day. Probably that's an.
other reason prices are high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French pas.
try. Uptown. lilf Sd Ave; down.
town, 9I3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Some day, let US hope, ,ciu pay school teach
much for doing ten hours icork day for ten
months Of the year pay baseball players for play
ing ttco hours day sir months Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
GOLD MEDAL.
NA@lEM0
" UyS81yr ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid uoubiss--,hs
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Lssk Tor the name Geld Modal en even
and accept no iniestioa bsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

At the front of world consciousness is question
WILL CAPITAL AND LABOR WORK TOGETHER?
All governments all political parties, are concerned with
this fundamental problem
There agtators and uraradcas on both sides urg
Conditions the United States promising than
other country and this nation lead the way
during if clear thinking prevails passion il calm
action checks reckless impulse.
President Wilson has called international labor
ference to be held in Washington, D. c..
The industrial leaders of the world will assemble in At
lantc City September 20.
The Kelly Pondexter resolution before congress calls
for joint conference between labor and capital along
lines suggested by Basil NJ Manly his famous inter
view in The Star Manly has since amped his suggestion
declaring that in view of high prices and agitation
profiteerng representatives of farmers and consumers
should also be present
Either something will be done
Or, something will happen.
We sense let matters take their course
scrambng to take to hold all he leaving
the claims of humanity to luck.
The hour is at hand for the peace conference in which
the warning elements Of our industrial system must meet
Tor the greatest good of the greatest number"
Now for COOPERATION.
By all stamp the manufacturers price on the
article. Let as know how much contributing to
the niddendn's income tar
Doubtless it has occurred to you that the man uho
and operates farm SIT at home match the
crazy ,OorM 90 By.
"Housewires should put up the winter uegetabIcs"
urges the IT, S. department Of agriculture SO then oud
If they could get Them
In England they spell the name of our secre-
tary of state LANSING but pronounce it Colonel
House
From Wilson'S address to congress ne gather that
high prices due to national epidemic of rascalty
The man q0ho formerly a0orshipped o. dollar
10ouldnt Worship anything less than $f.69 nov.
Industrial unrest there may be due to the fact
that Industry has had too much rest.
The human race tcould spront Dinos in genera
ton IL there kick IN virtue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
The Winning Team

The Winning Team
Long about this time OF the year
sporting editors itch to pick the
best baseball team. choosing the
star players Of the big leagues.
forming unbeatable combinations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
The CeaHie Star

By matt out 81 city. sec per month; : months
tieo, months. t,TS. year, ts-ee, IN the
state OF Washington outside the state.
TIC per month ttk0 for months or tsvV
per year. by carrier. city. soc per month