davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
TEN MILLION NOW
 JOBLESS IN J. s.
This Is Estimate of Federal Director of Employment
 for New York
By Associated Pres.

New York, January 25.-There are 10,- 0oo,oO0 1obless persons in the United States pr. George w. Kirchwey. fed eral director of employment for New York state, declared in an address in Brooklyn last night. Dr. kirchway pre- dicted that there would be period mot terrible but serious" while sol diers and war workers were being re- placed in peace time industries. Quot ing President Wilson as saying before he left for France that he was going to leave the solution of the period of reconstruction to the good sense of the American people," sDr. I<irchwey asked:
 Why didn't President Wilson go be- fore Congress at the start of the war and say, I have no plans for this war and I don't care to bother you with it. We will leave this to the good sense of the American people?'"
 Outlining the efforts of the United States employment service Dr. Kirch- wey declared that after the signing of the arnistice, the work changed from finding men for pobs to finding jobs for mon.
 The employment service, he said. will give preference in the assignment of jobs to men returning from overseas, but he feared that in many instances the offers would be merely apologies for jobs"
 Already, he said, the service has been compelled to place war workers who had been earning as high as $25 week in jobs which paid as little as ss.30 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Reserve Bank Statement
By Associated Press


 Washington, January 25.-Reserves of the 12 federal reserve banks fell s2,- O00,0o0 in the last week and members deposits with the reserve banks also dropped S70,000,0o0. The banks con dition at the close of business last night was reported by the federal re- serve board as follows:
 Resources; Gold coin and certificates sS4S,6s2,00o; gold settlement fund, fed eral reserve board. s407.69s.000; gold with foreign agencies, s5,S2S000: total gold held by banks. s757.21S,o0o; gold with foreign agencies. $5,S2S,0o total oooi gold redemption fund, sSS,907, 900; total gold reserve, 191.S17,000: legal tender notes, silver etc. S6707O,00 to- tai reserves, $2,16S,3S7,00 bills discon- tinued, secured by government war ob- legations, s1,49S, 29S. 900; all other. s263.- 735,000; bills bought in open market $24S. 5S9, 900; total bills on hand. $2,- 046, ,572.000; United States government long term securities, s2S, ,000; Unit ed States government short-term se- cuWties, $14739S.000; all other earning assets. S4oOO: total earning assets. s2- 222,545,00o; bank premises, $S,10S. 900 uncollected items (deduct from gross deposits), S710.143,0 900; per cent re- ueihptloh Iuhd against federal reserve bank notes, $6,752.00O all other re- sources, S16,723,0o0; total resources, s5,- 132, 65S 900
 Liabilities; Capital paid in, sS0.S20,- coo; surplus, s22,73S, 600; government deposits, $146,3S1, 900; due to members, reserve account, si,624, ,415,000: deferred availability items, s511. .S99, 900; other deposits. including foreign government credits s11S, 1S9, 900; total gross deposits, s2,3s6 ,124,000; federal reserve notes in circulation $2,466,556, 5000; federal re- serve bank notes in circulation. net la- bility, $126,S 0,000 all other liabilities, s99,S1e,000; total liabilities $5.132,65S,- 900; ratio of total reserve to net deposit and federal note liabilities combined. 52. 7 per cent; ratio of gold reserves to federal reserve notes in circulation after setting aside 35 per cent against net deposit liabilities GA 0 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
CHILDERSBURG

Childersburg, January 25.-(SpecialD Influenza still holds sway here. There have been a number of cases developed during the past week. Most of the pa tients are reported better at this writing Fortunately there has been very little pneumonia with this recurrence of the epidemic, only one case being reported, now but the attendance is low, not more than 5O per cent.
 The ministers conference of the Coosa River Baptist association will meet with the First Baptist church at Sylacauga on Monday, February 3. An interesting programme has been prepared and d good attendance of the preachers is ex- pected. Dr. B. F. Giles, pastor of the church at Lincoln, is to give a review of the epistle to the Philippians. Rev. c. J. Bentley, pastor at Wilsonville is to deliver an address also The meeting will be opened by Rev. T. NJ. Fleming, pastor of the First Baptist church at Sylacauga
 The officers of the conference are: President, Rev. F. G. Mullen, Talladega, and Rev. J. Henry Bush, secretary, Childersburg. The organization is about two years old and has promoted the interests of the cause quite good deal It is intended that the meeting for Mon : day, March 3, will be held with the church at Lincoln
 Oliver E. King is out again after 4 tussle with flu
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart are to re- turn home this afternoon from Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
of Tuber. culosis"

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs-e,eryone afflicted with chronic cough-shotild read this remarkable histcry of "a druggist. afflicted with Tuberculosis. who experimented on him self seeking a road to health, With his sim pie treatment an, cough-racked. tortured person may find quick relief in a horne treat ment- soothing. pleas ant; anyone may use 1t under plain directions lust send name and address on post card te ADDILINE, l2e5 Capi- tai Trust Blds.s Col umbus. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Strauss Departs to
 Confer With Europeans
By Associated Press

New York, January &.-Oscar S. Strauss, chairman of the league to en- force peace, sailed today on the Amer ican line steamship Lapland on a mis- sion, he explained to confer with the leagues representatives in England, France and Italy, at their invitation.
 we shall stand behind the plan of President Wilson for a league of na- tions" Mir Strauss said, "and report to the leaguers, of which former Presi- dent Taft is the head, in order to aid t in it's propaganda throughout the United States, which begins soon.'
 The Lapland carried also the depart nlent of labor's economic commission, headed by R. J. Caldwell, which was ap- pointed to make survey of industrial conditions abroad, especially in the new democracies of middle Europe
 More than 60 ono women are now in -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Jacksonville Awaiting Airman
By Associated Pro

Theodore c. .McAuley, flying from San Diego to Jacksonville in an effort to make a coast to coast record In an air plane, had not arrived here at 7:30 O clock tonight. He was reported today as hav- ing left Americus, Ga. after spending the night there and was said to have been flying low. over Albany, Ga. because oi heavy weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

1sc; ticklnEa, s-ounce, 34c; denims 2.2o; southern indigo, s5c; staple ging tnns, 17Mc: prints. s1ac; dress gng- hams, zoe and 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

The United States food administration is backing a campaign for the carry ing of the dinner pail, a special plea be- ing made to mothers. on behalf of school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

treatment. Their many friends rejoics that her condition is better.
 Mrs Jimmie Gum and daughter Miss Esta, of Shelby Springs. delighted then friends with d visit last weekend.
 A well attended sale of stock was had here yesterday A number of head or stock were on hand and many people at tended.
 There is no legal and formal slavery now in any Christian country, It sur wives in mild form in most Mohamme- dan countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Big Mail Theft Unearthed HN AaaaniafAd RHAn

Chattanooga, January 25.-with the ar. rest of 20 enlisted men and ono civilian here today robbery of mali or Il large scale at Camp Greenieaf was disclosed. according to Capt. George Whntiey Hall of the army intelligence service, who has eecn in charge of nn investigation, The officer stated it was Impossible to esti- mate the extent Of the tiaefts. but more than 700 packages. including Christmas gifts, were missing. Tho names Of the men under arrest were withheld. Other arrests are expected to follow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

The camel has been known to pull 200 pounds at 10 miles an hour fer l. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart are to re- turn home this afternoon from Birming ham, where Mrs. Stewart has been fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

More than 50,O00 women are now in- cluded among the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Oliver E. King is out again after 4 tussle with flu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
Foley Ndney.PlllS

In answering advertisements be SUI
to mention The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

opening Of the coming term. Septem-
Der e. Ten thousand children in the
county, 5000 of whom win have to be
accommodated in Pensacola, will be
ready to enter when the doors open
on the first day. and there is not
nearly enough room to seat them all.
The board is busily planning for the
new term Every effort will be made
IL make all students comfortable.
Every available cent, members of the
board have stated. Is being used for
extensions and new buildings. The
passage of the compulsory law is re-
sponsible for the big increase, as well
as the growing population of the city
and county.
Books ordered through the Florida
Text Book Commission are expected
TO reach Pensacola September Is.
Porter's Bazaar will have charge of
the sale.
Nine hundred new desks are ready
for the opening of school. These will
be used to meet the increased demand
for seating capacity and to replace
them obsolete double desks in some
instances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
GUARD AGAINST
new EPIDEMIC
OF INFLUENZA
CITY HEALTH COMMISSIONER
URGES PEOPLE TO SPEND As
MUCH TIME AS IS POSSIBLE IN
THE OPEN AIR.

Predictions made by several army
and public health service PHYSICIANS.
hat there will be a recurrence IN Pen
sacoIa Of the disastrous flu epidemic
his fall have caused increased vigil
,nce In city health circles. The proph-
.cy has been made the Spanish influ-
snza will return here and elsewhere
throughout the country. in lighter form
but in vastly increasing numbers.
Pensacola is preparing TO fight the
disease for at least another two
years" Commissioner of Health Franz
II. Pou said yesterday.
Commissioner Pou will write to DIR.
Royal 8. Copeland, chief of the New
York Health Department. requesting
data upon which DIR. Copeland bases
his presumption that the flu epidemic
will return.
DIR. Copeland has been quoted In
news dispatches as having said that
the FLU" will come back as soon as
people begin TO live indoors. The
death rate will be serious. he is quot
ed as saying, but not as serious as last
year.
THE city is preparing to face the
emergency. If II comes Mr.. Pou said
yesterday. The city Will get ready for
IL with serum and other emergency
measures.
II will write to DIR. Copeland to ask
him upon what he bases his claim
that the Spanish influenza will re-
turn. / have given the matter careful
study. ! am writing to him for the
source of his information so that We
may further prepare to meet the sit
uation.
.'Of course / would advise every
one to remain outdoors as much as
possible and to take all precautions.
II is always advisable for. persons to
get as much fresh air as possible.
even If = IRE is no disease danger. But
i do not Int TO awaken any unnec-
cssary fear among the people about
the possible return of the disease.
Physicians say that fear is liable
TO make a person more susceptible to
any communicable disease
Serums used exclusively for FLU
have been found by some physicians
unquestionably successful, Mr.. Pou.
says, while others have reported that
they were failures. The hope is ex-
pressed that in the end some serum
will be perfected that will be a big
help in curbing the epidemic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
CITY SCHOOLS TO
BE MUCH CROWDED

Compulsory Attendance Law Makes
Big Increase in Registration.
The Escambia county school board
faces a serious situation with the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Announcements

MOORE'S dining room. Home cooked meals; transient, soc; meal tickets, 21 meals for $S.75. AZ South Second Ave Running new time. l
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Jacobs & lPeiree 1W@ w. Adams

GOOD 40 ALFALFA; have to sell. Box SAC Republican
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Raby chicks, Barred Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns. Order early. Mitchell Poultry Farms. PhOne SRl4, Mesa. if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Piano Tuning

CHARLES w. COLE. expert piano tuning and repairing. Player pianos a speciality. Graduate of the Faust School of Tuning, Boston, Mass. All work guaranteed All orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Consult me for prices. Phone 1466. Residence. l114 W. Jackson tf
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Wanted

By intelligent, neat appearing young man, position with some good perma- nent firm. Am graduate of high school and have had some good business ex- perience. Just discharged from army. Age 19 years. If you want someone to deliver the goods, give me chance. What have you? Phone S230 after 6 D. m. or before g a m. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

GATHERS incubators. International sanitary hovers, also Petaluma brooder stoves. We carry a complete line. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. Phone l067.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs for setting. N.o0; Phone 6R11; also baby chicks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Owner Leaving City
Used Cars

Dodge Roadster s600.00 Paige Touring Car .$700.0O Maxwell One Truck at a special price.
 PHOENIX NASH COMPANY
 521 N. Central Avenue k
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

WANTED-20 full grown geese. Call Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,. Phone 1067, If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-One pair Mammoth Toulouse geese laying sS; also goslings for sale. Mrs. Eddy, Yuma, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Horses, mares, and mules. If you are in the market for any class of a horse, mare or mule, it will surely pay to call and look this stock over. No matter what kind of @ horse. male or team you are Joking for. you will find them here. 150 head 10 select from. The remarkably low price on them will suit you. We have them from cheap to the very best that ever put foot on soil. We also ex- change good young stock for old or old for young. A guarantee goes with each and every horse and mule we sell.
 See at O. K. Corrals.
 Phone 796 311 \. 7th Ave.
 4
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Wanted

100 OLD CARS to wreck, also old cars in running condition: will pay highest prices. See the rest then see the best.
 EFFRON & co. 1908 East Madison Phone 1892
 #
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT OR SALE-SmaH tracts for SIP, or crop or sale at $75; notes furnished in both cases. J. o. Lock hart, CaShion. k
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Wanted to Rent;
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED-Truck, automobile and hay baling outfit in exchange for good Arkansas bottom land or Jeffries Six auto. Address w. H. O'Barr. Scotts. dale. AriZ. n,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo good car, neaVS new separator, pow IT attachments.' Box 97C Repub. k FOR EHCHANGE--2 lots in suburb of San Diego, Calif., for late model Ford car, a worm drive truck preferred will pay difference. owing to condition es car. z. il. Bolt, Gila Bend, Ariz.
 k
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Business Chances

FOR SALE-One-half interest in cleaning business, well equip ped; doing good business. J. F. karber, Phone 271 Mesa. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
For Rent-Houses

THREE unfurnished housekeeping rooms; no sick. SPA North First St.
 k FOR RENT-Modern home, four rooms and large cool basement, 1Sx40. See Owner, 121o East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
For Sale-Automobiles
GUARANTEED AUTO PARTS

BARGAIN, classy roadster car for sale quick. Apply office Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

No matter what part or what make of a car, we have it. Our price is from 35 to 90 per cent off manufacturers list, and if you are not satisfied with any part we sell you, your money cheerfully refunded.
 Will buy your car. wrecked or run- ming.
 Prompt attention to Mail Orders STEINBEiG AUTO WRECKING co. 421 NO. CENTRAL AVE, PHONE 4292
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
For Rent-Pasture

FOR RENT-40 acres of pasture in two fields. Good feed if taken at once Inquire of Clark at Myers and Car rick's Glendale k
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

WANT the loan of s5500 secured by Al income property. Box 13C, Re publican, If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Personals

WOULD LIKE to know the where abouts of Barney Carroll last heard of in Phoenix. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Communicate with 27 E. Monroe or phone 4775. Katie Carroll. 2
 A REFINED gentleman, Al record, desires the services of a lady between the age of IS to 8 to act as house. keeper to a good straight woman. A complete answer to this ad may de- velop into splendid opportunity. N. Goodheart, Douglas, Arizona, General Delivery. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Awnings
Carpet Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING is our hobby, phone 733. Works 618 S. Center. the public is invited to come and inspect our new plant If
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy month ly terms. V F. Potter, 331 w Washing ton St. Phone 1249 If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

WANTED-To borrow from owner s6000: high class city income property as security. Box 45C, Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Money to Loan

WANT TO BORROW from owner, $500. Al security. Box 96C, Repub- lican [
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property or for building purposes. at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe. 303 N. Gen. tral Ave. tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
SIX-CENT FARE LAWFUL
Service Comm ssion Decides Against
CoatesviIle in Trolley Case

Harrisburg. April IS. - The Public"
Service Commission yesterday an
nouuccd it had made an order III tho
complaint case Of the Chamber of Com
mcrcc of CoutcSvIlc and the city of
coatcsvillc against the West Chester
Street Railway Company. permitting
the company to continue charging SIN
cents Il zone until May t. 1920
Two complaints were filed against tn"
increased rates of th" company. but the
commission considered both as one. The
increase was effected February IS. 1918.
when the fares went from five to six
cents zone The city of CoatcsvillC al
legged that the rate was in violation of
an ordinance of 1903. but the report.
written by Commissioner Alrorn. calls
attention to tho Williamsburg ease. in
which it was determined. that an ordi-
nance docs not prevent the commission
from inQuiring into and fixing what is a
reasonable rate. This decision is held
TO be controlling and the complaint
based upon the ordinance is dismissed.
The commission also dismissed the com
plaint based on the refusal Of the com
pany to grant transfers to the Cones
toga Traction Company. which is indie
pendent of the respondent.
In fixing May |. 1920, aS the time
when the six cent tariff may be changed.
the commission says that by that time
expenses of operation may be so reduced
that the company might be able (" re
turn TO the five cent fare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
SOFT DRINKS. BUT REAL BAR
SaIvationists Will Turn "Orphan'
Saloons Into Lemonade Havens

New York. April 2S.-A Salvation
Army campaign to take over ,orphaned'
saloon leases and fixtures. converting
the deserted saloons into working men $
clubs, was announced here today by
Commander Evangclinc Booth.
The slogan Of the new clubs it was
stated. would be- Married mon to their
homes and families on bachelors
welcome to stick indefinitely
The plan contemplat"s retention of
tho historic brass rail and the convivial
lunch counter. hut instead of pushing"
liquor as the saloons have done. the
Salvation Army clubs will push" soft
drinks and the doughnut made famous
by the organization during the war.
Commander Booth said a study of
saloon frequentcrs by Salvation Army
workers disclosed that fully one half
of them were attracted by desire for
compa nionship. while only one fourth
have passion for alcohol and another
one fourth drink to drown sorrow"
1t is the half who are seeking COM
panionship that the clubs are designed
to aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
LAUDS JEWS IN WAR
Especial Tribute Paid Lost Bat
TALON" by Harry A. Mackey

The part played in the war by the
Jewish soldiers from this country was
graphically depicted yesterday by Harry
A. Mackoy. chairman of the Workmen q
Compensation Board. at a meeting Of
the Jewish American Welcome and
Memorial League in a theatre at Fifty
second aud Locust streets.
Mr.. Mackcy praised the efforts Of the
30 900 Jews who served in the army
and paid especial tribute to the mem
bcrs Of the Lost Battalion which,
he said. was largely made up of New
York East Side Hebrews. lie declared
that the present war would result
largely in eliminating racial preiudiccs
and that in the future the foreigner
would be judged not by the prevailing
preiudices. but by his personal worth.
The league was formed to honor those
men who have fallen in battle and also
to find employment for the returning
soldiers of the Forty sixth ward, in
which the league was formed. The en-
ploymcut section will be nonsectarian
in scope. o."
\. A. Shatten, founder of the organi-
zation, presided, while the opening
prayer was, delivered by Rabbi Oscar
Levin. Other speakers we're the Rev.
Marvin Nathan and Abyaham Felt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
HE EVENT UP INTO THE AIR"
Infantry Colonel Registers Request;
Then Registers Surprise

Win fhc American ARMIES III france.
March Correspondence of Asso
riatcd prcSS - An infantry colonel.
whose statiou had served to keep him
clear Of airplHncS. was recently bilIpt"d
very near to an American amy air sta
tion. Taking stroll about tho grounds
he came to an impr"viscd desk near
headquarters. \ sign above the dc>k
read:
".\lI officers Who want t" 90 up must
register here.
The colonel eagerly seized pencil
chained to the desk for the registering
officers. The pencil was made of metal
The colonel jumped high in tn" air. II"
got all the thrills of II real flight
Two lioutonautS and an enlisted man.
apparently attending to some repairs.
but really awaiting developments.
'hucklcd silently. Tue roIoncl, thinking
himself unpcr"cived. was consoIrd hv
the later antics of ma ior. vino also
desired to fly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Business Questions Answered

In your reply to business inquiries in
yesterday's paper YOU answer a letter from
Nv. /. L." in regard to collection agencies
names Of some books on collectlon matter' ia, Sne
me the names Of such books. FranEiy'
/ have been in the business for more thn n
thirty years and do not know Of any books
with any authority, and am anxious 10
n%ngSessionsbly % risht in your advice; You
run with e the bad and indifferent and with
in the business without any proper expert;
snts ihsir own d iyelihood at the expense of their
The questions Of the legal status of col
lection agencies is one which has been con
sderably agltated recently, and should |
think he carefully Investigated by any one
who Ia starting in the business. r. 7. +,
I'm glad to mail you the list of books
which l sent to wv. |. L." and hope
that they will prove of interest to you.
I am also glad TO have the add !!
tional matter which you sent about col
lection agencies, and am publishing il
for the help Of all readers interested in
fhis matter.