davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-09
4tsia,r,i al en- proitiii garm,r.

iao. Charcoal blir ogIon lonlnle III
Der brligt meo 600 &irfnlng. elsie
Sing ifuloe Ell, Iom briuer nneo
@risapl, bape paa &aaioen for paa.
eommcnoe SiliGloe.
@bite Occurs er imitIom. Ser.
FOR moa aporter % "tens" renie9
eobt % ocreitcr besinficereS. Get
riqtiaite Mioocl moo Spgbonlmen err
ct gobt Aiieringsmiooel. ga @bite
Scoltr, inm iagt, cr imitionr, tiger
set Jig ieIo, at @riie, iom bar iaoet
Den Spgoom, obiol.:t mad itGngcS
p9f ira be iriife @riIe
"Suefc."
"Smitcb", "Gouch" eler "Guacf-
e%raia", paa Norif apitgrpS. cr Ell
meget uobreot EIante % ct mcget
uanifcligt llgrGs at iaa uorpooe. Set
er ct perennial" ll9rGs og uobrcoer
JIG peo of ienoe no Spgcr / ale Net
nin9cr neoe ! Soroen, liant Oe0 Sre.
s piaie Slags Soro or oct Iaarc uall-
ifeIiet of faa brTbt be unoerioroilfe
SPger eler "H%ootitncfS", % bet er
ira bi5ie, at Elantcr ifpocr op iaa
at iige / BET ~ucn0elige. auctc er ell
triplio @rPsart, Tom IpncS flare iig
uomerfct / ole Slogs Soro % ole
SlagS &linln. Ser er fnapt NOT no
get anoct SlagS llgrrS, Der trGuer
en- beiere SolO ira 6armcren og bans
Sarm. @n Iibcn Elet apefc porer
iig burtigt Itor. &c unoerioroilte
Spger ItrGffer Jig blirtigt og liftert
ilboper til olc &anter % Ienocr op
me Glontcr belle Siben. Sreet fan
fplgc Ginoen meget longt, og font
mer oct / 8jeoiIen, blir Oct mco ocn-
ne no paa Ngeren. Eager man life
Saano / Sunfe nIeo &pcfcn itibc,
peb man life Srbet al, ipr Better
bar faaet iprebe ii9 ilb ouer belle 6or-
men. Sor of fitnne befiUrnpc bette
ltgrpS pan Ell iorItanOig % pirf-
ningSiuIo Woabc % mco mlinolt mt
ligt Nrbeioe, r1nn man Itltoere mole
bets %aner % Ncrt o. alto lGgBc
an paa of llaa fraftigt til, naar man
bar opbaget ct ipagt Nllnft hos oct.
Cite bar De Nngrcb, iom 6lir rettet
moo &pefeil, %iimpeltben Den Sirf-
ming, at Sen fprtlptter at pore, fri
pes % nbbrcoc Jig barre END isr.
&c un~oerioroiifc Stilfc cIler SG-
ger, iom er bpiOe % baaroc, lcnocr
ion iagt op me Sfl,o / bet ucnoeli-
&c. Saar Bette llgrGs bore og ropif-
lie Zig aloeleS frit % ubirbret, bon-
ner set ofte iIig en- INF og tort Mottc,
at oct ipnes ppre / fGro meo bclpis
at forle Jig lelu. 6el8elig CT Su9l.
ningsmetober blonot De melt pirf.
ningsfuloe Wetobcr, man fan to9C
til Si9lp, nour man pua Ell plrf-
ningSfulo Waooe pil bcfir1npc ape.
fen. gtanr bette llgrp5 poo Seriorh
blir iaa iIenlt, at oct banner ligcIom
en- Wtntte / Soroiforpen, fnn oct fpG.
les nofiaa grilbigt poa Den Waaoe,
at man p.cier oct UNDER pcb at pleiC
s a 9 CONNER opbt / Sllni, netop
pao Sen Sib, BET ~begpnocr at blont.
tire, iamt fltItiperer og BARBER bqooc
ofte % gritnbi9t / Here Tiger, Ioo
ingen IN Spirc faar pie Jig opom
Soroiforpcn. Giterpoa fan man
iortiptte GpGlingen peo at ioo BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

The annual opening meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will be held Thursday, evening at 7;3o o'clock. This meeting is not only open to every member of the association, but the general public is urged to visit the building on this night when there will be an election of board members. music by the Glee club and readings by Mrs. Brown Statistical reports of the years work will not be read. The artistic posters placed conspicuously tive- to each department, so that if one merely walks through. the lobby to the cafeteria where punch will be served. they can get at least a glimpse of the facts concerning the works
 The gymnasium schedule for the second term, which begins February ,, is as follows:
 Day classes. Tuesday and Friday, 10:30 to 11:3G a. m. Tuesday and Fri day. 3:3O to .4:3o p. m.; Monday and Thursday (children, 10 to 15 years), 3:15 to 4:15 p. m; Wednesday (chil- dren. 5 to 10 years), 3:30 to 4:30 D. m.; i; Saturday (children to 10 years). 1030 to 11:30 a. m. Tuition, member ship and $4 per term.
 Night classes, Monday and Thurs day (advanced), 6. to z p. m; Monday and Thursday. z to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 5:30 to 6:30 D. m. Tuition, mem bership and $4 per term.
 Aesthetic and folk dancing class,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

The United States shipping board has fixed wages to be paid wireless opera tors on American vessels operated from Atlantic and gulf ports at s110 month for all chief operators and $S5 month for all assistants. without bonuses or sliding scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

A child is crying beyond our door, In the cold and wind and the wild down.
 pour.
 (How can we sit at ease within?) A child is calling beyond our gate, Starving and stark and desolate.
 (How can we bid the feast begin)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

How may we sit content and warm, When a child is lost in the night and storm?
 (The night of famine, the storm Of war) How may we break our bread in ease, Hearing the voice of the least of these? (A child is crying beyond our door)
 THEODOSIA GARRISON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
TROY

Troy, February L-(Special) )-Three negroes were badly hurt in runaway on South Three Notch street late Wednesday afternoon, when an auto mobile whiz5ed too close to their buggy and frightened the mule. The negroes, James Cox and his wife, who work on the Wiley Sanders place. five miles from town. and Willie Howard. who works on the Dock Jones place,
 were in the buggy. The mule ran UT on the sidewalk in front of the resi- dence of C. A. Simpson, throwing them
 out, some striking the pavement and
 some tree. The Howard negro had
 both legs broken and his head badly
 brused Cox was bruised up and his
 wife was badly cut about" the face ane
 had several teeth knocked out. The negroes were carried to their homes on an automobile truck and
 Drs. Sanders gave them medical atten- ton. They considered Howard in a very serious condition
 S. K. Taylor of Cross Roads, who was here Thursday to attend the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. A. H.. Hill of Brantley, stated that this was the fifth death in his family in eight weeks. He has lost a daughter, daughtcr-in- law and three grandchildren Dink Henderson, colored, charged
 with the murder of Fox Henderson, col ored. was convicted in circuitecourt of
 manslaughter in the second degree and was sentenced to year at hard labor. His sentence was suspended upon mo- tice of appeal
 ordC a trfn nd If carrying concealed weapons, was also convicted and fined $50 and costs, but appealed his case.
 After being in session 10 days, the circuit court of Pike county adjourned
 Thursday morning. The docket was largely completed.
 The funeral of Mrs Alice Rainer Hill, wife of A. H. Hill of Brantley, whose death occurred in Montgomery Wednesday, was held here Thursday
 morning. the remains being brought
 from Brantley on the morning Central
 train. The funeral procession was
 formed at the union station. Rev. s. E
 Burroughs, ok Brantley, assisted by,
 Rev. V. G. Lowery, conducted the serv
 ices.
 Accompanying the remains besides
 the immediate family were: Mrs. Wal
 ter Rainer and daughter, Frank
 Rainer and Miss Sydney Rainer of El-
 ba; Judge and Mrs. M. Sollie of Ozark
 Ben Head. J. E. Holland. Miss Anna FL
 It's, MT. and Mrs. W. F. McSwnin, Mir.
 >nd Mrs. Dick Stephenson. W. H. Jones,
 pr. H. E. Knight, Mrs. R. M. Gilchrist,
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Colquitt, J. E. Tis-
 dale, W. B. Colquitt, J. M. Colquitt,
 Fletcher Colquitt. Mrs. R. N. Gilchrist,
 W. F. Rainer. Mrs. J. B. Moxley. Mrs
 M w. Gilchrist and Rev. S. E. Bur roughs of Brantley; MT. and Mrs. A. L.
 Rankin of Andalusia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

ly. Class No. includes those cars which come into the basn after a days work feeling 'run-down,' They are toned up overnight. Cars in the second class have been pulled in from the main line on account of serious breakdowns. Their stay in the shops is usually a day The third class comprises car which have been in smash ups. It takes from two to three weeks to get such a car in running order again.
 "Cars are swept every night and win dows washed. They are then sprayed with an antiseptic liquid prescribed by the board of health. Every car is thoroughly scrubbed once a week, just as children were in tRe old days. Twenty-Five of them must take a bath every day-or night-in order to get all around the family within the week.
 'Consumption of peanuts and bananas seems to be favorite pastime with many patrons of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, especially those in the long hauls. Sweepers fre- quently fill two and half gallon buck ct with shucks and peelings from sin gle car. As the country editor used to say: Comment Is unnecessary
 More about cars later-when I learn more about them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
JOHN SPARROW ON B. R.,1L. $ p. CO.'S
 PUBLICITY BUREAU
It's No "Arm-C Chair Job," Says Old Scribe as He Mar rates on Shops, Barns
 and Insanitary Cars

'I soon found out that hadn't hooked onto an armchair job," said John Spar row last night. About 20 minutes after I received notice of my appointment as publicity representative by Receiver Bradley. the telephone bell rang and General Manager Pevear informed me that I was due for ride, right away, with him. out to the barns and shops, to get the hang of things. When we ar rived at our destination, Mir. Pevear, with the able assistance of Master Me- chanic Burris and Transportation Mana ger Brabston. proceeded to deluge me with information
 ".Are you getting this% quiried Mir, Pevear. with doubtful infection.
 Some of it. I replied, some of it. Don't expect me to graduate this after noon.'
 'All the same I retained few things which may be interesting to the public. In the first place, learned that the shops are among the largest and best equipped in the street railway world. Cars can be built here, and many were built here sev- |eral years ago. The machinery is of the most approved types The lack, here tofore, has been men and materials to keep it going. Both are coming in stron g now and the machines are whirring at a merry rate,
 Another thing Il learned is there is no such thing as obliterating a street car. It may arrive at the shops a shape, less mass of wreckage, but there is al- ways enough left as a nucleus for re- building. AS in the packing house, so in these shops; they save everything but the squeak.
 Tt costs something to repair a car which has been in a real wreck. For instance, the replacement of smashed vestibule, including the electrical equip ment, runs approximately to $400.
 Sailors say a ship is like lady s watch, always out of fix. Cars are like ships. Their ailments are divided into three classes and provided for according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

ems Christian association household has put an end to..the French class taught by Miss Jones. Miss Jones leaves the association to sail for the Philippines, where she will be married to MT. William T. Nelson. The trouble in securing passports and sailing accom- modations has made it difficult for Miss Jones to fix the date of her de- parture up to this time hence the great uncertainty which has delayed the re- organization of the French class. The hope now is to secure competent teacher as soon as possible and anyone knowing such person will be con- ferring favor by suggesting the name either to Mrs. James Brown, chairman of the educational committee, or 10 Miss Daily. at the Young Women's Christian association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
MUSICIANS APPRECIATED

Both the extension and physical committees appreciate the three musi- clans who so kindly offered their ser vices for the Polly Anna club every Wednesday. These ladies, Mrs. G. II. Hobbs, Mrs. McCalley and Miss Lucille Harris, will be called on for this ser vice.
 The membership committee, of which Mrs. Crawford Johnson is chairman, wishes to thank those 30 members who renewed their membership during the week and also those who telephoned their regrets at not feeling able this year to pay the dues of $1. This will enable Miss Jane Carter, the member ship secretary, to keep the files up to date. But every indication leads one to believe that more than in, any pre- viouS year there will be those who will wish to support this work in the com munity by becoming members of the association.
 The three clubs in the extension de- partment having had a talk on the life of Marie Antoinette, are urged to have a sketch of her life as they re- member it ready for Miss Jones at their next meeting.
 A prize for the best story will be given. The next character study will be the life of Clara Barton, given by Mrs Joseph McLester.
 NEWFIELD TO TALK
 Dr. Newfield will talk on the life of Joseph on Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock. The lessons on the lives of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob have been a great treat to the secretaries and members of the household.
 Miss Stricklands' class in business English will meet on Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock,
 Another wedding in the Young Wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
MAN ATTACKED ON
 BUSY THOROUGHFARE
 BY UNKNOWN PARTIES
M. D. Thompson Knocked Down and Severely Injured by Highwaymen,
 Who Make Their Escape

M. D. Thompson, white man about 45 years of age, was knocked in the head and severely wounded by unknown parties early last night at Fourth avenue and Twenty fourth street in an attempt to rob him. He was found lying on the edge of the sidewalk by people who were passing and was bleeding badly when found.
 The police department was notified and Officers Vaughn and Burkett went to the scene and carried the injured man to the Hillman hospital in the police patrol. It was found necessary to take several stitches in a gash which had been cut on his forehead The injured man stated his assailants did not take his money and it is thought by the officers that they were frightened away by passersby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
CLAIMS COLLECTED
 BY TRAFFIC BUREAU

In his monthly report of claims filed and collected and amounts checked in January Secretary o. L. Bum of the Birmingham traffic bureau makes the following showing: Claims collected, Frisco, s5.2 per cent; Atlanta, Birming- ham and Atlantic, 2o.S per cent; Louis- vile and Nashville, 20.3 per cent; Southern railway, POP per cent; Illinois Central, 1S.9 per cent; Seaboard, 16.3 per cent.
 Amount saved on checking bills, s22129S
 Claims collected through payment by railroad companies, s7S36.53; claims filed. 37S; claims collected, 366.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Association of Textile Manufacturerf announced that the association has no accepted the 4S-hour week and tha other conferences must be held befor' any definite action Is taken.
 At the Harmony mills no question Q wages was involved. At many of tn other mills the workers had requested 54 hours pay for a 4S-hour week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

An. what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen. aching. tender. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "Tix." "riz'' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudatfons which puff up the feet ..Tiz" cures your foot trou- ble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot mis- cry. no more agony from corns, cal louses or bunions.
 Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant re- lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz." Get whole years foot com snrt for only 25 cents. Think of it.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
TEXTILE STRIKE
 SET FOR MONDAY
 WILL NOT OCCUR
Operators Agree to Operate on 4S-HOur Basis Pending Final Settlement of
 Dispute
By Associated Press

New York, February 1.-The strike of 10000 textile workers in central New York to enforce demands for an eight hour day, set for next Monday, as called off today, after manufacturers in Cohoes and Utica agreed to operate their mills on a S-hour-a week basis for two weeks, pending final settlement by the state reconstruction commissions committee on industrial relations. This announcement was made here tonight by Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, secretary of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
ACCEDE TO DEMANDS


 Albany. N. Y. February I.---An- rouncement was made today by John A, Perkins, general manager and agent of the Harmony mills at Cohoes, that his company had acceded to the de- mands of the textile workers for an eight-hour day. The Harmony mills representative yesterday refused a compromise offer made by Governor Smiths reconstruction commission. The action of the Harmony mills does not, however, necessarily mean that the threatened state wide strike of textile employees, set for Monday will be avert ed. William Tierney. president of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
: Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday:
 J. A. Smalley of Fairfield to Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. {
 William E. Curlee of Bessemer to Miss Minnie Cain.
 Ernest Jackson of Ragland to Miss Grace Ray.
 J. W. Harrell of Bessemer to Mrs. Margratha Crook.
 Cecil GranleW Duffee to Miss Nellie Devine. $ Robert L. Creddy ot Miss Lottie Campbell.
 '. W. Butcher of Boyles to Miss Iona Louise Smith.
 J. o. Gafford to Miss Evelyn Brown. B. H. Russell to Mrs. Mary Cross.
 Claude M. Winn of Republic to Miss Etbel Lucille Higgins. Hubert Ernest Maassen to Miss Annie B. Toney.
 Willie Jenkins of Townley to Miss Mable Drake. Tom Tom Arbuckle of Cardiff to Miss Lillie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
". C. '. z. Actiuities
 ''For God, Home and Native Land"
Fly MRS. MABEL F. LEAkE

Monday and Thursday, 1o:3o to II a. m. Tuition, membership and s4 per term. swimming instructor will be in charge of pool after each class.
 Members of the gymnasium classes will have the use of the pool without charore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

The doors of the world are heavy and
 tall, But the cry of child can pierce them
 all.
 GA cry of a child in anguish sore) And though it sounds from a land apart lis at our threshold and at our heart. GA child is crying beyond our door)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
To Have Joint Meeting.
HI.Y HaIIoMe.en Parry.

Last evening at the Y. ". c. 4.
the girls and boys Hi-Y clubs mad
a Halloween supper party, which
was a decided success. There were
$50 girls and boys at the affair
which was held in the gymnasium
of the association.
The gymnasium had been deco
rated in festoons of black and
orange, in corn stalks, pumpkins
and pumpkin jack o. lanterns and
black paper cats. The supper was
suggestive of the HallOwe en- sea-
son, and after the meal which was
served at long tables which had as
center pieces pumpkin baskets
filled with red apples. games were
played. Three fortune tellers were
kept busy foretelling the future Of
the young people. a wishing ring
and a trip through "Hades' occu-
pied a part of the evening. The
boys jazz orchestra furnished
music during the evening, and one
of the fortune tellers read d
prophecy. Miss Bertha Baker
favored with vocal numbers, Miss
Dorothy Kenworthy with a talk on
the girls Hi-Y work and Paul
Parkman with a talk on the boys
Hi-Y. The affair broke up at Z
O'Clock, when the young people at
tended the Bill Sunday meeting in
a body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Knights Temp1ar State
Conc1ave of 1920 Will
Be Held In Rock Island

Rock Island gained a signal
honor yesterday when 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual state con-
clave of the Illinois Knights Temp
lar in this city next September
or October. The decision was
made in the 1919 conclave at Chi
cago in session yesterday and to-
day.
The delegates from Rock Island
are II. H. Cleaveland, s. r. Davis
and J. G. Schillinger. II was
through their efforts that this con-
cession was made to the local
lodge. Mr.. Cleaveland, through his
influence as past grand commander
of the organization, was able to
give effective aid toward bringing
the conclave here. An attendance
of more than five thousand dele
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Don't Neglect
Your Breakfast
The Fear Of Indigestion Often
Prompts One to Start the Day
Wrong. Eat What You Like,
Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and You're
Safe.

Breakfast offers many OF the most saw
Org dishes of all the things We eat. And
yet more people than otherwise 20 with
out breakfast save roll and cup of coffee
for fear Of indigestion. II you like
fried egg. or some buckwheat or sausage
for breakfast 30 to il and follow with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You'll have no
trouble The average person who neglects
breakfast viii be hungry before noon
Most men smoke TO kill the appetite. or
munich on something to carry on till
lunch time. An empty stomach under
these conditions is not storing up energy.
hat on the contrary. is susceptible 10
many influences that may work hardship
for the next meal.
It is advisable to eat three good meals
day and digest them. II the stomach
seems to be weak. to help il give II
sistance is the rational thing to do. Try
a good breakfast and follow il with Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and you'll soon
learn that regularity of meals follows
natural tendency, not an acquired one. You
will find aStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on
sale in almost all drug stores through
out the United States anu Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

gates may be counted on and the
number probably will total nearer
10000
Interesting TO Whole City.
Different from ordinary conven-
tons there are many features about
the annual conclave Of knights
TempIars which make it very in
teresting to practically all people
in the community where it takes
place. There is much show. much
display of elaborate ceremonial
costumes, and parading, which at
tract crowds and make the event a
gala affair in the eyes of observers.
There is the annual grand full
dress parade. a grand review and
various drills.
The last time the annual con-
clave took place in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Set Gomez and Sale Dates.

At a special meeting of the
ladies' aid society of the Memorial
Christian church held Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. F. A
Graves, 1900 Twelfth avenue. plans
were made for activities of the next
few weeks. The meetings of the
aid have been postponed during the
Billy Sunday campaign.
The November monthly coffee
will be- held Nov. 20 at the par
sonage, $50 Ninteeneh street, with
Mrs. Launcelot Hadaway as host
ess. and this time the AFFAIR will be
held both afternoon and evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
DR.. King'e New Discovery

noN'T put of until tonight what
you can do today. Step
- into your druggists and buy
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Start taking It at once. By
the time you reach home you'll be
on the way TO recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks, and Group for more than
fifty years. It's used wherever sure
fire relief is appreciated. Children
and grownups alike can use It
there is no disagreeable after-effect.
Your druggist has it. coo. and $1.20
bottles. Give it a trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Christie Parker Wedding.

At high noon yesterday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hostetters, at Woodbine, Long Is
land, took place the marriage Of
Miss Hazel Parker of Davenport
and J. A Christie of Omaha, Neb.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of dark blue broadcloth with a blue
blouse of georgette crepe beaded
with steel Beads, and a small velvet
hat Dinner was served following
the ceremony of ChurchilIs.
NJ. L. Parker, head of the NJ L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
All Day Sewing Tomorrow.

o. E. S. Social circle will hold an
all day meeting tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Charles Langmann,
1922 Nineteenth avenue, in pre-
paratiOn for the bazar TO be spon-
sored Nov. 10 at the Masonic tenn
pie. The members are asked to
come as early in the morning as
possible, and buffet luncheon VIII
be served at noon. A special bust
ness meeting has been called for
the afternoon. Chairmen of the
various committees are especially
urged to be present.