davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
How They Flew.

Washington. May 1.-THE naval
seaplane NC was one, hundred
miles from Corv,< Island. 4sores, at
5:45 O'clock this morning Washink5I
The NC 4 passed station ship No.
IS, about 100 miles from Corvo Is
land destroyer Craven). at 9:45 a.
m. Greenwich (5:45 a. m. Washing
ton time); the NC 3 passed station
ship destroyer Rush) at 6:25 a. m.
Greenwich (2:23 a. M. Washington
time); the NC; passed station ship
1S at 10:14 a. m. Greenwich time
(6:14 a. m. Washington time); the NJ
C. passed station ship Is at 9:17 a.
m. Greenwich (5:17 Washington
time.)
The NC passed station ship No. %
at 1910 p. m. (S:10 a. m. Washing
ton time), according to a radio from
the U. S. S. Columbia at Horta.
Azores, received by the navy depart
ment at 9:32 a. m.
Station ship % is the destroyer
Harding, less than $50 miles from
Horto, the first possible landing place
for the planes in the Azores. Ponta
Delgada Bay. where the machines
hope to land. is 150 miles east of Hor-
ia or less than 500 miles from station
ship %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

CONTINUED on Pase g,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

CONTINUED on Page 6.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

the overseas voyage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
FOR SALE, VELVET BEAN
SEED.

We have for sale all or part of
two thousand bushels of early
ninety day velvet bean seed,
carefully selected old crop, re-
cleaned and sacked in good two
bushel bags, ready for immedi-
ate shipment. These seed extra
fine high termination test. Vel
vet bean seed scarse. market
rapidly advancing. Cite yours
now. Wire US for prices. Adj
dress Velvet Bean Millers Sup
ply Co.. c. B. Payne, Sales Man
ager, P. 0. Box 2O6, Huntsville.
Ala. 1928
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
EDUCATIONAL

MISS z. \. ADAMS, Qualified Teacher.
Dement, Pitmanic Shorthand Touch
TNpewriting. Individual instruction.
Business training. Pupils holding po-
sitions in Civil Service, and with lead
ing business firms OF this and other
cities. Terms: IS 90 per month in adj
vance. Address Phone 1873 or Al w
Gregory Street. ESQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

FOR SAT1E,-one Carat Diamond Bar
gain Owner left with me to sell. ". \.
Gahlenbtck. PalafOx 1f6S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
THE JOURNALS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
ARE RESULT GErrERs DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or RENT-A piano Phone
2002 or call at 116 w. Wright. 1928
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
FOR SALE

t-CIo = 100000
ReeSe'S thoroughbred Single Comb
l.hode Island Reds. Phone E. L. Reese.
1851 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
WANTED :!


Excelsior bolts or CORD WOOD
anywhere on the l.. & II. railroad,
within 100 miles of Pensacola.
We will also take it at any load
ing station on the G. F. & A.
railroad and the Mclaughlin
railroad. 1t should be cut from
any kind of living, green. sappy
pine.
It should have only few outside
knots. The bark must be PEEL.
ED OFF.
We will pay from $3.50 to So
per cord, according to the freight
charged. We vii! pay tina freight.
Write US from what station
you expect to ship, and we will
then tell You what price we will
pay you, and mail you specifica-
tons. Write us at once
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR co.
p. G. Box 1850
Pensacola. Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
NEWS EVENTS ANDFEA URESF ESFORWOMENREADER
Andrew and m1ogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFDENcEs IN EXPERIENCE OF coUPL PHILOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 

unaccommodaing turned the phone Andrew
  world of gumbos bruises and gas bile one-nai mother she the Why la stores Do it for nothing
 spitedy. telephoned there they would Mrs Ryans and get h ec would look
 
 Wiley that everything which has no therapeutic efec nOuo pc eliminated from the pharmacopeia, too'' the therapeutic of ch when combined with hot dog and beyo He IS an whisky penalty plttng the nsmgon ot should hit the e1t filed bleaches. But what about this drug store thing
 they carried the message for me .,,. right Andrew seemed mohed the drug store this week." u ...
  Tuesday anything Tuesday, only went to look Wednesday bought jar of vasene ana used neI Thursday phosphate ana of getting thls family wonder he an automobile Well angry I know laughing at Adams absolutely refused soda Willie took them oyer as yourself that all tngs The mean thing could have sold them if he Several slightly used pills for sale at great sacrifice" ,y..; a.s .hc soor,.a sck
  and asked them what to do feet and send for doctor kate wuon only thing said Andrew with serious mem from this fellow Refuse also n telephone his directory and will find he Will soon pc n valuable can scorh hi " tCopyrig First century Press Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

amid waving and cheering. then only did we realize the real meaning of the can te ,n service.
 We retired to the hut with the work CTS, and this hut has meant so much to the travelling boys in khaki; it has served all purposes--rest room reading room and information bureau, besides a place for eats.
 And there the heart-to-heart talks the mothers have had with the other | mothers sons.
 One soldier had been their guest who | had been 16 months in France, his moth | CT, the only living relative he had. save | a distan. cousin in Oklahoma, died in | January. He heard the sad news in | France, amid the singing of Just Before l the Battle. Mother Dear and bowed | his head in prayer. He had but one pur-
 pose left. to find that cousin, that she
 might give him tidings, perhaps the last l words were of him. 1 Those who have contributed to their pleasure who have heard their heart | aches have seen their sad farewells and | who now have welcomed home the sol | dler boys. have been givn the opportun- | ity of their lives, have helped to win this
 war and now that America will soon
 | have within her limits her boys again l she can boast of a wonderful accomp.
 lishment victory and the valor and cour.
 | age of her men, and the service of theil
 l mothers and sisters.
 They also serve who only stand anc
 wait"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Bv MRS U n nr'n

for repair service. and they paint splen-
 did word picture of gun and sword, and
 then when the armistice is signed they
 viewed the ruins No man can guess
 what our boys have seen and felt. They
 who have come back are glad ot be home
 again, but do not regret the part they
 played or the hardships of war; and
 when they speak of the dead on Verdun
 lIill, they speak with pride of the boys
 who bled and died for the cause. Heroes
 whose spirits still live among them and
 will never die. The occasion of our
 visit to meet this train was an invitation
 from the members of the canteen unit Of
 the Independent Presbyterian church, un-
 der Mrs. Mitchell Williamson as captain,
 assisted by two lieutenants. five ser
 geants and 25 workers. This unit has
 Geen service every Saturday for l3 months. They have met the boys going
 and coming, and they have met them with the most cordial welcome. Not alone in our own city have these can teen workers been on duty, but every where at home and abroad and when ever they come in view of soldier there Is sent great greeting. and they begin to cheer These women on this occasion carried ice cream and cake, and cigars and cigarettes, and the best kind of 1 .'howdy" to boys who had only. one hour | to wait for their train. The hour passed | swiftly by to we at the station, but the | soldier was ready for home; he wanted l to lose no time on his way to mother and native state, and as the train pulled out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

grin of returned confidence, as he led her to a quaint, black sofa covered with heavy purple velvet. Sit down and get your breath. We're safe from all the police and detectives in the world Not even Sherlock Holmes could find us here,"
 Jane looked at the amusingly ornate pictures on the walls-heavliy scrolled gilt frames surrounding old fashioned crayon | portraits, paintings which even in thls apid survey Jane recognized as scenes On the Bay of Naples, with the flaming Vesuvius in the distance. Multi-colored tstream mers of tissue paper hung from the old fashioned gas chandelier in the cen- ter of the room. and doilies, decorated ! in lurid hues of silk-decorated every piece of furniture in tho room. Nova, you dodga da cop Nunga trou- bIe now Cop skabooch," exclaimed the plump gentleman with an oily grin, and still oilier bow. My frienda Dicks friend-she mya friendl Giuseppe never 1 forget da friendi'
 With which surprising comment he popped out of the door as quickly as they i had come in.
 1 Jane was too weak to speak, as Hoila- 1 day tiptoed toward the front window over i which a rather frayed white shade was carefully drawn He peered through the crack at it's side craftily She could not tun0erStdnQ sner Slludlicn HON olA hNNN' happened within such very few mn tutes and since her unrea soning but intui tive flight from the half drunken advance I of the offensive Burns Jane realized that she had acted without volition
 Here she was in a strange. foreign house in one of New York's most uncanny dis- tricts. with man whom she had me. only few hours before. She had read or young girls being dragged in such den as this seemed tN he.
 Could it be that le whole affair WAS some phantasma goria> of her brain?
 Could it be that Holladay and Burns land the rest were merely victimizing her knowing that she was a mere country lschool teacher who had not been in the
 great city A hours?
 Could it all be part of one of those horrible schemes against which the nm ister and her acouaintances back in the little home town had warned her?
 Even as she shrank back into the DIE
 chair into which HoIaday had uncere- | moniously seated her, her blood ran chlll l with horror.
 Holladay walked quickly to the middle
 of the room and flicked out the gas light
 The room was instantly in inky darkness
 (Copyright 1919, Thompson Feature ser
 vice)
 (To be continued tomorrowo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
.jOE YATES ELECTED
 POST COMMANDER
Local Organization Named Birmingham Post No. l.
 Barbecue Planned

Probably the warmest contest that has occurred at recent meetings of the local chapter of the American i,e- zion of World War Veterans was that caused by the naming of the local post at a meeting of that organtza- ton held last night in the club rooms of the Civic association. Directly alter the contest, in which the name of klr- mingham Post No. 1 was selected the election of officers took place.
 According to the bylaws of the A. L. w w. V, the name of no living man could be used for the orsaniza- ton. As q result, the names or seFeNas Birmingham heroes who paid the SUI preme price were brought up, but thu name of Birmingham was flnally ee- lected as being less liable to cause any feeling that partiality or any discrihn !. ination had been shown, which would possibly arise if the name ef any par ticuiar party had been selected
 After the selection of the name which took up the greater part or the meeting the following officers were elected: Joe Yates, post commander Beach Cheroworth, vice post com mander; LeRoy R. Jacobs, ad1utant Frank Dixon, finance officer; Jelks /, Cabaniss post historian; pr. Hdhuoiph | post chaplain
 It was decided that this chapter would only hold two regular meeting. during the year, one on the 6tn o' | April and the other on the Hun O. November, thus commemorative thos' two days, so great in history as tn' beginning and ending of the unlte' States participation in the recen world war.
 It was also decided that other meet ings could be called at the discretion of the post commander, who, simita
 to the other officers elected last nigh will serve one year as his officia term The membership fee was set Il s2 per year, which money would b
 used by the chapter for the rent of meeting place and necessary expenses
 It was planned to hold big barbe
 cue and picnic on the Fourth of July
 either at East Lake park or som
 other place of amusement, for tn
 benefit of all returned sildiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Mrs. Kate Gormley
 Dies at Infirmary

Mrs. Kate Gormley, for many years a resident of Russellville and we'll known woman in Franklin county, died at Birmingham infirmary at 7:l5 o'clock Tuesday night at the age of 50 years Death occurred after long illness, the last nine weeks of which was spent in this city.
 She was the mother of Fred HI. and William L. Go~nley, well-known newspaper men vf Montgomery. Will liam L. Gormely ~as for many years on the local staff of Birmins haln dailies, and is at present the capitol correspondent of The Age Herald, He- sides these two sons, she Is survived by four daughters. Mrs. J. Howard Hargett of Russellville, Misses Mae and Myrtle Gormley of Sheffield and Louise, aged fl. of Russellville. anu q ! 1o-year-old son, Creighton, of Russell vile.
 Mrs. Gormely was the widow of the | late Charles F. Gormley, well-kno wn Franklin county citizen, who died seven years ago. The funeral services win be conducted from the First 1 Methodist church. Russellvflle, We'd nesday afternoon and burial will be in | the family cemetery.
 I,ige Loy will conduct the local @r-
 engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty-lotion for
 few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the Julce or TWO ieinJi1s into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well. and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com. plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweet!y fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the akin becomes. Yes! It is harmless md never initiates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

No. To.
 Again the police whistle cut the night air and the resonant crack of patrol mans night stick upon the pavement could be heard. It suddenly dawned upon the fugitive girl what this sound meant. she had read of the signal in magazine stories of New York life.
 She stopped breathlessly, to turn about. just as a firm hand caught her arm.
 For the instant, in her paralyzing fright, she thought she would faint!
 Then she hoard the soothing voice of Dickie Holladay in her ear as he mur- mured There now, little lady. Don't be worried. I got you into this mess, and I'll get you out
 Jane's knees weakened and she feared that she would sink to the pavement, put Holladays keen mind was working raplo- ly.
 Hold yourself together now" he said. Just for few minutes, and we'll be all right. Come, turn this way with me.
 Yielding to his confident manner-and there was no other alternative-she sud denly found herself whisked around the corner and in few seconds they were hurrying down some stone steps to 3 basement entrance.
 Quickly Holladay flung open door- way, and they were in a well lighted room With LaDloS ScdIteTtuE dpodt wv a sawdust floor Jane felt as though she had been dragged into some den o' thieves as she looked at the swartny skinned, black mustachioed men and Tor eign looking women seated about th' place. But Holladay advanced confiaent- ly to the first table on the left.
 Hello, Giuseppe, old boy he began and then continued jabbering in many syllabled patois. He was answered wlt' rapid words, in what was apparently tht same language, b. fat man, with beet ling brows a mop of black hair and physiognomy which to the terror stricNer girl seemed for all the world to be thd of a pirate from a Spanish main!
 With a few more words she was qulck' ly drawn to a doorway at the side of tn' room. The obese person turned to hi companions and jabbered excitedly U them
 They turned into a dark hallway an' the fat one followed them hastily up th' rickety stairway. He swung open ooor way and Jane found herself in the queer est room she had yet seen in New ork.
 It all seemed some weird, horrid nisnl mare. With her first fright dulled as D an anaesthetic she felt mad desire U ninch herself to discover whether or no she were awake. .,
 Here. now" said Holiaday' with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

voyage closed and done,
 From fearful trip the victor ship comes
 in with object won.
 And as the trains pull in to America terminals, the mothers and sisters of men greet them, and meet them with food and glad heart.
 Last Saturday afternoon at i o'clock there pulled in to this city train load ed with splendid specimens of the west ern boy-members Of the 3o4th ammu- hilton train, 18th division, and the 24th division of mechanical engineers, more than 400 young men homeward bound. These divisions were composed princi- pally of men from California and Texas, and they would be demobiliZed at Camps Bowie and Travis and Camp Lewis, Wis. They sailed from St. Mazair France, and landed in Charleston. s. C., on May 29, the voyage consuming 14 days. and one of the soldiers remarked, Please do not forget to say it was rough V Strange how modest all of the returning soldiers are about relating the engage ments in which they participated. but history will tell the tale of bloody war. fearful sacrifice, and the courage and high type manhood of the American boy, tha soldier who went there almost unpre- pared and whose might and spirit brought to the world the splendid vic- tory We. talked to two sturdy young Californians engineers who had crawled to the front amid the fire and the gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

ried out the search. according to the testimony of the witness.
 '"rhe first article found was a clothes brush with the top off tn the bureau drawer, then Mrs. Bainbridee made a queer noise and l turned around to see what had happened. This caused me to look on the bed and four articles that answered to the de- scription given to me. were found, tes- tified the witness. He said that the articles found here were a curlin : iron, comb, back of hair brush and q hair brush.
 Mrs Bainbridge was taken into cus- tody by the detective. The articles were taken to the station and turned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Why Actresses
 Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession sasms more puzzling to the dear ola r,,hlic than the perpetual youth of our our feminine memhsTSs Hew saw often her as we Juliet ai fe vaars ago and she doesn't LOOK a 4eay Ye older now!' Of course, allowance is made for makeup, but when an gney thev sev us off the stage at close range enes nse4 us another Explanation.
 How strange women generally maven fan s learned the secret of keeptng tn the set taen sn ooynce of mercolized wax at the drag store, apply it like cold CT cream; o ana hom ln this gradually, imperceptibly. absorps ohds old cuticie. keeping the complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines: saliow- ness or over-redness. We Know, too, acfresses don't wear freckles. moth patches, liver spots, pimpies and the he like. Why don't our sisters on the otneI and profit by it?-Theatrical World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

vices. He stated that he saw a pint of whisky behind the radiator and asked her if it was poison when she picked 1t up and took a drink. but nc said he did not drink any.
 Mrs. Fred Shireman. wife of the manager of the Tutwiler said that she did not know Mrs. Bainbriage. but ha l! seen her around the hotel frequently. That she had seen similar slipper bag in the room of Mrs. Simmons q number of times. out she would no. swear that the bag presented in the court was the same one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
MRS. CAMBRIDGE TO INVOLVE HUSBAND
 IN EFFORT TO CLEAR
 HERSELF OF CHARGE
tcontinued from Page Fiveo

the only one she had was gwen 10 NIT Murray a day or so ago.
 MT. Black requested that the letter he offered as evidence in the case put MT. Murray stated he didn't nave u with him. that he must have left II In his office. Mrs Bainbridge stated that this letter from her husband sald .ha she couldn't scare nm anu s .na A> xasr,t afraid of what she produced
 She was questioned as to whetne, che would be surprised if her husband was to he down here on the next tra iR Sbe replied that she would be glad II a did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

motion on the ground that the grand iurv did have more additional informal tion than specified, since Mrs. sim mons had sworn that she had the nula- bers Of the bonds at the time she ap- peared before them
 Fred J. Bodeker, son of George Bodeker. testified that he was depa- tized to go to Chicago to get Mrs. Bainbridge and brought her back. lie said the silver toilet set was delivered to him after he had signed receipt for the goods.
 He said that he laced the set ;n his grip and kept 1t on the seat wltn him. On the following afternoon l'e returned from the smoker and noticed that it had been moved slightly whereupon he made an investigation and found the set gone The car was searched. but the goods were not found according to the witness.
 Mrs Bainbridge said that the silver set had been given to her by Mir Nfoder according to the witness, and when he went into the case further fhat Mrs. Bainbvidge said that he was setting too personal He denled tEot he told her that she could stay at any hotel in the city if she would neip hin, find the silver set. He also ds- nlc-l that he had the set in hls 1athe, office upon arriving in the city. She waited in his fathers office until de- livered to the sheriff, according to the witness. Arthur K. Sykes. auditor, Tutwil"r hotel. was called and testified that a2 people had occupied room 1915 duflns | the time that Mrs Simmons had va cated it until Mrs. Bainbridge occur pied it. His testimony is to be cor 1 tinued at today's hearing.
 MRS. SIMMONS CROSS EXAMINED
 Mrs. Kate Simmons was cross-eS- amined yesterday morning ana Was called back upon the stand in the alt | ernoon. In the afternoon MT. Muriay | told her that she testified yesterday morning that she said the slipper bag was hanging on the wall when sEe l left He then read her testimony at the preliminary hearing.
 .Did you leave anything in the room when you left?' ! -Four thousand dollars worth o, bonds. slippers. silver toilet set ana my slipper bag that were taken rom the box" was the reply.
 l Mrs. Simmons said that she did not tell Judge Afford at the preliminary hearing that she slipper bag was III the box and that she didn't think tha' he will say she did.
 | George Bodeker of the Bodeker De tectiye Agency testified that he was I maid s1O0 down and that he vas to gel l sso0 if he located Mrs. simmons bonds. He also stated that he rd1 employed Mr. Black to prosecute the case.
 Sergeant Birmingham. detec- tive. of Chicago. testified thnt nc
 went to No. 5 Chambies place and foyud Mrs, Bainbffdge there. In the conversntion which followed he stated that she told him she
 had just arrived from the races
 at New Orleans and was on her
 way to New York. where she was tn make some financial settle
 ments. Then he told her that he
 had . descriptive list of some
 articles taken from the Tutwiier
 hotel in Birmingham and that nc
 would lave to search the place.
 SEARCH MADE
 Mrs. Bainbridge voluntarily led th' detective to two rooms on the second
 floor and she took a seat on the cas-
 of the bed in one of the rooms wh.i' lMr. Birmingham and his assistant cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
MorION TO EXCLUDE

MT. Murray,s motion to exclude the a,,;dapce between the >-sstimony ano the allegations in the indictment were yer oxyerruled by the court. He stated tnal counts 1 and of the indictment ooss not give the numbers of the oohus and counts and 4 give little aoui- tional data. He said that he maoe 'no