davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
z WOJCIECHOWA.

W zeszla niedziele Koiko Literac-
kie ma Wojciechowie urzadzi}o VIE
czorek Iiteracki, ktory dzieki dobrej
pogodzie / doborowemu programoWi
wypad} nadzwyczaj pomyslnie. Vie
czorek tenze otworzyi X. Kazimierz
Gronkowski; " kr6tkiem przemo-
wieniu podziekowal puhlic1nosci "a
TAX licZne przybycie, r~6vnoczesnle
zapraszajac wszystkich, ably jak mai
~liczniej przychodzili ia w~ieczorkl
Koka L~iterackiego, gdyz jak sic wy
razi} ,,wieczorki tegoa K63ka So do
bre i zdrowe ola ducha j ciala". -
Naipierw wystapit re spiewami Choir
K64ka Literackiego. Pc spiewie wy
glosit move byly prezes Kolka, p
WlsdysSaw Ryba, kt6ry W kr6tkich
sfowach objaSniI zebranej publi0-
nosci cele i zadania tegoz KAka Ii
terackiego, zaznaczajac. re wieczor-
ki tegoz odtad, odbywa6 sic
heda regularnie co miesiac, ma kto-
re on W imieniu Kolka L~iterackleeo
wszystkich rodakow o Jak
ma il~icrnieiszy w~sp6tudzial. Deklama-
eva. pana L. Walkowic7s i odczyt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
Won DER GOLTZ POLA-
z Y SIZE z BOISE
WIKAMI?

Kopenhaga, 7. patdnernika- -
Powofujaca sic ma rapport peters
burShej Agency taegraficznej
berIinska depesza do National
Tidende" donosi, re general Won
der Goltz, komendant woisk ME
miechch W prowincyach nadba3-
tyckich, ktorego stanowisko i u
por by4y oStatnio przedmiotem
zywej wymiany not pomiedzy
Pary1em a Berhnem, po1aczyi sic
wraz ze swym sztabem z rosyjsk-
mi bolszewikami.
z innych zrodea niema Potwier-
dzenia tel wiadomoSci, dlatego ma
ley ma razie ia przyjae z rezerwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

mechanik6w zatwierdzono. a dol,
menty, przywiezione z Polski PR
inzyniera Gwia1dowskiego, przedst
wione delegation sejmowym z emf
zyazmem przyjeto, DO przychodzs
ne cd rzadu polskiego " WARSAW
zar6wno jak i Cd wielkich polsk
organi1acyi przemyslowych. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

panny Karoliny Lew wypadly wy
smienicie. Komedyjka angielska wy
padla r6wniez doskonale. Bardzo pie
knym byl taniec hiszpa6ski, wyko-
many przez panne Wande simbor, l
pana w. Karcz. Ma zakohczenie pro-
,eramu zosta{a odegrana bardzo We
sola sztuka p. t. ,Wesele ma Prad-
niku", kt6ra re swoja staropolska
muzyka wypadia udatnis, a "a kto-
"a ~publlcznost po~dziexoTa{a dfuso-
trvajacemi oklaskami.
obecnie K6ko Literackie ma VOL
ciechowie opracowywuje program
ma przyszly miesiac, ktory bedzie
doborowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
Powrocili z Syberyi.

Ma transportowcu Thomas:
,rzybyli wczoraj do San Francis
% nastepujacy zoSnicrze arm'l a
nerykanskiej, ktorzy odbywat
,wa sluzbe ma Syberyi:
F. Diercka. 5447 Cortez nj.
A. Gordon. 264S Logan Blvd.
J.. Mikuhski, 295j Gresham ave.
r. Bindon, GO33 Latin III.
II. Chada, 2453 Walton III.
y. Ciralsky, 100 F.. Superior I'll.
p. Frehlke. 2o19 \. Hamlin ave-.
S. Gazik. TAG y. Armour vi .
=. Kakaceh, 1905 s. Latin ui.
O. Komcsarchik. 1905 y. Fidgewood'
S. Kopocz. 1911 Holt III.
!. KOwalck. 301 Farrell nj.
w. Krukow. 2031 Rice nj.
+, Kusch. 1852 Washburn ave.
G.. Iaaki. 1884 y. Drake ave.
= eva dowSki. 3314 w. Ohio nj.
]. Madej. 1885 Walton vi.
]. Manicki. 2516 Franklin ave.
p. Matuszak. 1883 Frankfort III.
O. Meyers, 1896 15ta III.
A, Misch. 11OS y. Wood III.
G. Movich. 1915 y. Campbell ave.
c. Scala. 3216 Potomac ave.
Fl. Schinsky, 1850 Green Bay ave.
J.. SLENDER, 1901 S. Throop I'll
T. StoIorski, 2438 Walton III.
+. Walkowiak, 1872 Baltimore ave
II. WiSniewski, 2424 Lindale III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Genie $500 kary j koszta sadowe, a
inni zostali uwolnieni.
w najblizsza niedziele, dnia 1890
pazdziernika b, +, o~dbedzie sic "
parafii Sw, Konstancyi. W Jefferson
Park, gdzie proboszczem jest X.
Aleksander Knitter,, u~roczyste po-
swiecenie dzwonu O godzinie Sci po-
poludniu. Aktu poSwiecenia dokona
Opat Benedyktyn6w X Walenty
Kohlbeck, a kazanie oklic1n o$ciowe
vyglosi X. Jan B. Obyrtacz C.. R.,
probos1cz parafii Sw. Jadwigi. " u
roczystoSci tel vienna %gremialny u
dziat wszystkie mieiscowe Towarzy-
silva i Bractwa.
Dzisiaj i jutro wieczorem ma po-
dworzu parafialnym Mstki Boskiej
Anielskiej, PREY No. Hermitage ave.
i Bloomingdale Road, daisy ciag
karnawaIu poiaczonego z bazarem,
ma doch6d nowego koScio4a, o kto-
rym juz poprzednio pisaliSmy. Kto
jeszcze ME byl, Tub ME miai sposob-
noSci bye ma MIN, niechaj nieomie-
Ska dzisiaj Tub jutro wieczorem
przybyc i zabaVit sic " gronie ma
jomych parafian Maryanowskich. -
Pamietajcie. Jutro ostatni dzien
karnawalu.
W najbliSsza niedzielc. dnia 1890
b. m, odbedzie sic o godzinie Sci Pc
~poludniu W koSciele p. V. $w. Szcze-
pana. gdzie proboszc5em jest y. dr..
Aleksy G6rski, Bierzmowanie, kt6-
rego udzieli ]. f. X. Arcyhskup Je-
rzy Mundelein. D. D. ITO ~jeszcze ME
byl bierzmowanym z Jej parafii, ME
chat sic zgiosi W tych dn:ach do kar.-
celaryi parafialnej pc Kartke.
50 n
ZoEnierz vojska amerykahskiego,
n~azwiskiem Steve Szpandach, zgu-
biz wczoraj przy zbiegu ulic North
ave. i Elston ave, paczke zawieraja-
ca wazne papiery wojskowe, kt6re
znalaN ma}y chlopczyk, Harry A
rendt. Papiery te znajduja sic W
biurze Zarzadu GI6wnego Zwiazku
Polek. pnr. 1909 y. Ashland ave.
Interesowany moe sic zgtoeiG do blu
dynku Zwiazku Polek. pomiedzy 60
dzinami 9ts rano a sta wieczorem
ka7dego dnia, gdzie papiery moze O.
debrac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
z ST.. PAUL, MINI.

N~ieszczesaiwy wypadek, W kt6rym
zderzyly sic re SODA diva automobile,
wydarzyi sic " sobote popoiudniu
ma rogu Nebraska vi. w zderzeniu
PAM Alfredowa Kowalska z Rose
town doznala ziamanie nogi i re-
XII, a jej MeSciomiesieczny synek u
cierpiai zlamanie nogi. Oboje zsbra-
no do miejskiego szpita.s, gdzie dok-
torzy ich opatrzyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

" domu panStwa Wladys}awa 1
Zofii WitowsGch, Fam. pnr. 1929
Thoams ul., przysZedf ma SWAT tegi
synek. TAX matka jak I dziecie GU
js sic wysmienicie. Pan Witowskl
jest adwokatem, prowadzacym kan
celarye wraz z panem Kuflewskim,
pr7y ulicy West Chicago ave-, blisko
Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
z ROCHESTER,, n. Y.

Sejm oD?anizacyi przemyHowej
Stowarzyszenia Mechanik6w Pol
skich " Ameryce. kt6ry sic tutaj Cd
byl. uchvalii zakupit oudynki "a
bryczne W osadzie fabrycznej Prusz-
k6w pod warszawa i podnieet kapi,
tai do jeduego miliona dolAr6w. -
Sprawozdanie kasyera organizacyt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Do domu rodzcow pp. Jozefa |
Mary Sucheckich, zam. pnr. ITO
w. Division ul., przyjecha1 W tych
dniach Ma jednomiesieczny urlop
sierzant Stanislaw f. Suchecki, kto-
~ W sfuzbie wojskowej Stan6w lie
~dnoczonych, znajduje sic cd 1890
roku zycia: Obecnie liczy lat %. -
Brat on czynny udzia' " walkach we
Francyi, gdzic tez otrzyma1 cd ME
przyjaciela rane " glove, lecz
s~zcze$liwie wylcczony, Trocii do A
meSryki: Jest on stacyonowany W
Kentucky i tam ~pozostaG musi przez
rok caly. DO uplywie ktGrego costa
ME zwolniony re sluzby wojskowej.
RadoSc zapanowaia domu nieImier
ma. C~rzadzono ma poczekaniu VIE
czorek powitalny. gdzie zebrali sic
kreTni. zyczliWi przyjaciele i ZnaJo-
mi. Najmlodsza siostra / braciszek,
kt6rych sier1ant wcale ME widEia',
wypowiedziaHy stosowne wiersze po-
vitalne i obsypaiy go kViatami. -
Baiono sic milo I wesoio do p6&na
wiecz6r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Aow8a m10y DofSh Aren't ~
hoIdowy oglassa sie " DZlENNlK
OMCAGoshIG DO ntetednokrotH
orSakonA SiN. - n aatlspiaj "a
- 0nlA0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
y WILKES BARRE, PA.

Bart Karol, jeden z n~aistarszy
drukarzy, umarl pc dtugich cierp
mach piersiowych W Colora
Springs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Poszukujesz piracy? Czytaj pfnSe
o~gsoezenia pod rubryka nPRACA' IA
szpeItaeh ; DzIESN1KA CHICAGO
sKIEGO!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

S~zprenga, X. Julian Grzezihski, X.
Felix's kachnowski, X. Jozef Msza-
nowskL Y. Teofil kendziora, X.
Stanislaw Koralewski, X. Bolesaaw
Kasprzycki, Y. Szczepan SZczepan-
ski, X. Edward Schuster, X. M.
Warkocki, X. Tadeusz Nowak, x.
J6zef Karabasz i X. Antoni Wisnie-
wski. Ma zakohczenie odhy}a sic u
roczysta procesya. Nieomal Gala pa
rafia przystapila do Stoiu Pahskie-
go. pojednawszy sic 2 Bogiem. Ma
s2czeg6lne uznanie zasiuguja miej-
scowe Siostry Nazaretanki, ktore
wielce przyczynily sic do przystro-
ienia oitarza W kwiaty palmy. Choir
p~arafialny pod dyrekcya p. Karoa
Kowalskiego, dzietnie sic spisal
pieknymi Spiewami podczas tegoz ma
~boze1stwa. Slowem Gala Ia uroczy-
stoSt wypadla nadspodzieTanie i'm
ponujaco.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Tow. $w. kazimierZa Kr6lewicEa
No. PSI u. P. X. X. urz4dza W sro-
de. dnia logo b. m, bankiet 0 dobo-
rowym programem, W sail ob. Lud-
wika Tomaszewskiego, pnr. 1901
Commercial ave Poczatek ankietu
O godzinie $50 wieczorem punktu-
alnie: pc bankiecie ochocza iowa
rzyska zabawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Jak sic dowiadujemy z wiarygo-
dnego zr6dla. Towarzystwa m3od1ie-
zy, a .mainoWicie: Tow. 1mienia Je-
zus (mlodziehc6w) i Tow. sw. Ag-
nieszki C~panienl, skdpiajace sic
przy parafii sw. Michafa Arch, czy-
nj energiczne przygotowania do u
rzadzenia przedstawicnia, ktore sic
odbedzie W przyszlym miesiacu. -
Tow. tie pozostaja pod bacznem o.
klein ich kapelana X. Franciszka
Walczaka, ~miejscowego asystenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Pawel Nowak, Fam. pnr. 1925 FL
ston ave. / kilku mlodych mezczyzn
aresztowanych zosta!o y niedziele "a
szuIerke. o.. Detektyvi znaleali $3.50
ns stole i kostki. stswsli oni pred
sedzia wczoraj, W sadie policyjnym.
wlasciciel skazany zostal ma zap&a-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Ssaruszka jakaS liczaca lat okofo
SIS. zostala wczoraj najechana przez
tramwaj, a tax fatalnie, re zmaria
W kiFku minutsch. Tylko ma chwile
odzyskaSa przytomnoS3 i &wiad-
czya, re mieszka przy ulicy 24-te1.
Ponadto Mkt ME vie, iak sic ia ko-
beta zwie. Dwu mezczyzn. ktorzy
byli swiadkami wypadku, przywiezii
kobiete do szpitala Marcy, obiecuJac,
ze wr6ca. do tel pory ieduak ME po-
kazali sic wcale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

PAM Marya Pychaiska, Fam. pnr.
1876 W. Superior ul., aresztowac da-
Ia swego syna Stefana. liczscego lat
16cie, kt6ry niechce p~racowaH. a W
Godatkr matce kraduIe p:eniadze
wyncsi z domu. StaTiony wczoraj
pred sedziego Christensen. PREY
rzekI. re sic poprawi. Sedzia skazai
70 ma razie ma jednom:esieczny Gas
prebacyi, a gdy to nie pomoze, ode
siany zostanie do dOmu poprawy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09
RICHES OF THE CORNCOB
From the Atlanta Journal.

From the Atlanta Journal N HAKESPEARE was not thinging N of corncobs, we concede, whep he wrote,
 o mickle is the power of grace that
 lies
 In plants, herbs, stones and their true
 qualities;
 For naught so vile upon the earth doth But to the earth some special good doth
 give.
 Yet the bard's far-shooting words are none the less prophetic of the corn cob's rise to riches and honor. Long regarded as good only for short lived pipe bowl or a casual stopper for the vinegar Jug, the cob at last stands forth in "mickle power and grace"
 Three billion bushels of cotncobs every year were thrown away" learn edly remarks the Salt Lake Tribune referring to the days ere the cob's "spe cial good" was discovered. For these figures we cannot vouch; indeed, we cannot imagine where or how thew ever were compiled. To take measure of all the corncobs that are tossed away eacn twelve-month on this cluttered planet is a labor fit for Hercules rather than ye humble scribe; the mere fancy Of it baffles and wearies and leases us out of thought.
 But let that pass. The importance of our contemporary's tidinss lies not in the cobs formerly wasted but in the wide ingenuity with which they now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

Let a woman do a Nations Talking and she cares not who does it's Think ing.
 Next to hearing herself praised. a woman gets most pleasure out of hear ing neighbor woman criticized.
 Most of the undertakers and doctors would starve to death if man was as careful of his health as a woman is of her complexion
 Even the man who will run when a rabbit chases him finds nerve enough to rear up and fight a gas bill.
 The cemeteries would be fuller than they are if lot of hustlers hadn't made up their minds that they were too doggone busy to die.
 Many a man is hunting a job because his employer has discovered that man can't settle the Great Issues of the Day and do his duty to his employer at the same time.
 No man is ever so dumh-that he isn't able to misquote poet or some able to misquote some poet or some author.
 If the faults you see in other people were not so much like your own you wouldn't recognize them so easily.
 Talk to any man for while and he'll tell you2that the Other Fellow always gets the best of it.
 A man may have a dozen degrees from universities. But he doesn't dis play a grain of sense If pretty girl gives him smile and wink.
 The easiest way to be popular is to laugh at the jokes other people tell and never tell any of your own. The hottest part of Hell is reserved for the man who is so Good that he wouldn't tell lie to save 8 friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09
HARDSHIP TO OFFICERS

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 A major of field artillery makes plea for the temporary officer appointed dur ing the war from the non-commissioned officers of the regular army. There were they played in getting our new armies into shape is well known. Their pno- fessional knowledge was invaluable in the training of our embryo soldiers, and it was natural and just that those of them who showed capacity for commits sion should have been promoted. But under the law, with the reduction of the army, these men upon discharge from commission have only the choice of re-en- listment in the grades they held at the time of their appointment, that is in most cases, they are allowed to re-enlist for positions, the initial pay of which does not exceed s45 month.
 The civilian will say that these soldiers who were good enough to be officers in war are surely good enough to be officers in peace. Yet it must be recognized that the qualities required for an officer in war and in garrison are very different Thousands of regular commissioned of ficerS who were temporarily prom oted during the war have had to return to much lower grades with the mastering out of their commands. Nevertheless there will be much sympathy, for the temporary officers reduced to non-com- missioned grades. men whose diligence in the army qualified them to be of such valuable service to their country in the hour of emergency. The Gronna bill, which proposes their appointment as chief warrant officers and warrant of ficers, with pay of s125 and sl00 respec- lively seems no more than just recogni- tion, but even with that some method a commission open for those of them who hope to win it back. Being without po- litical influence they can only rely upon the public's sense of justice to press Con- gress for remedial action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09
Alabama's Corn Crop
 Larger Than Expected

TN spite of unfavorable weather con- U ditions, Alabama's corn crop will be bumper.
 Among the southern states Texas leads, of course, in corn production, with the governments estimated yield of POI ,2S7, ,00O bushels, which is above the average for the Lone Star state.
 Tennessee comes second with 75,- .753,000 bushels. Alabama comes third with 7O,l53,OO bushels. This state planted for something like hundred million bushels and the production would have reached approximately that yield but for the excessive rains in the early and middle summer. As it is, this years production promises to make a new high record for Ala bama.
 The Georgia corn crop forecast is for 66,367, ,000 bushels. The MiSsis- sippi. crop will come within about 8 ,0OO, ,00O bushels of the 1915 crop. Arkansas corn falls far below the crops of previous years.
 The corn crop of the United States will be short of last years production. The country had got used to three billion bushels, but this year the fore cast is for 2,s5S, ,O0O ,O0O bushels.
 The wheat crop, winter and spring, will total only about 923,0O0,0oo bushels. A few weeks ago the estl- mate was for upwards of a billion bushels. The decrease of 17,0OO,000 bushels in spring wheat causes dls- appointment, but the crops as whole spell high degree of prosperity.
 "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09

and Haig. Behind these are others the Wilson's, the Clemenceaus, the Lloyd Georges. Leadership is every thing, whether on the field of battle, in politics, in commerce and industry or any of the activities of life. The human race is so constituted that it can't get anywhere without linen of destiny"
 This truth, as old as humanity, is flouted in the teachings of bolshev- ism and various other forms of social ism. Most men are born to serve as "privates in the ranks" No amount of theorizing, no silly experiments in communism can ever change this ir- refutable fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09

can be used. For example, if cooked for an hour in closed tank with water, at temperature of about a hundred degrees above boiling, corncobs will be- come thoroughly soft and saturated" and in this condition will yield, upon being pressed, liquid which can be evaporated in an open kettle to a thick syrup. This syrup is an excellent ad- hesive gum, suitable for use in the paper box and similar industries, in the manufacture of fibre board, for bill posting and for cumming labels; its employment in place of starch, dextrine and flour paste would effect an enor- nous saving but this is merely the beginning of the uses which the trans- lated cob will serve. The cellulose res idue from the syrup makes good stock feed. when ground coarsely and mixed with molasses. Or, under chemical treatment it will yield some seventy five per cent of its weight in pure glucose. If yeast be added" says the Salt Lake paper, land the glucose al- lowed to undergo fermentation, it will
 
 not out in a prohibition country. There can be no harm in adding, however, that the solids from the boiled cob are usable in making artificial silk and leather and also as an absorbent of nitroglycerine in the manufacture of dynamite.
 Such are the personalities of the ig- nored nubbn which has been thrown away at the rate of three billion bush els a year. Think of it! Young man, collect corn cobS and get rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09
General Pershing's Tribute
 and Value of Leadership

6617T1HERE is not anything of con-
 ~ sequence to say in circum- stances like these It is overwhelm- ing, overpowering. To say am glad to be home is superfluous I accept this in the name of the brave fellows who came over and served to the best of their ability, making our success possible. ."-Statement made to the Associated Press in New York yeseer- day by General Pershing.
 The private in the ranks, as we'll as thousands of lesser officers, com missioned and noncommissioned, un- der the commander-in-ch bore the brunt of battle, and suffered the hard ships as well as the dangers of war with spirit that awakened admira- ton among our allies. General Persh- ing paid deserved tribute to the young Americans who helped to win the victory over Germany. Such mod esty is becoming in great man.
 But after all, what are self-sacri- flee and bravery in the mass if they are not directed by an able leader? There is nothing more admirable, more nearly approaching sublimity than the heroism of men who die without a murmur for an ideal, but they die in vain, not by ones and twos, but by the thousands, unless there are great minds to make every blow count, to conserve the resources of an army, mental as well as physical, in other words, to control and direct vast military machine. That's why such men are born as Pershing, and Foch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09
Men of the Old South
 Rapidly Passing Away

~ EN. c. W. HOOPER, commander NJ in-chief of the United Confed- crate Veterans, who died recently in Selma, was link between the old south and the new. During his long and useful life he played a part in many stirring events that belong to history. He fought with gallantry in the civil war. He witnessed the dark period of carpetbagism. He re- mained steadfast during those trying times and when the blight was re- moved, when the era of reconstruction was we'll begun, he took his place in the vanguard of the new south and became one of the "Black Belts" fore most citizens.
 General Hooper was the type of southerner who has figured in many novels portraying life in Dixie. He was III the pest sense or the term an old-fashioned southern gentleman; courtly, bit proud perhaps, as be- came him, but earnest and sincere ;n ali things and ever a picturesque fig ure, a survivor of an era that is now but memory.
 In a few more years such men as General Hooper, men of the old south, will all be in their graves, but they will not be forgotten. Their services will be heritage to future genera tions and we shall be the better for it if we, and those who are to come after us, retain some of the graces, the finer qualities of mind and heart, that characterize the "old fashioned southern gentleman" l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-09
Meet in the Open

''It is a pretty bad state of affairs when meeting like the teachers institute. now being held in the city, has to hold it's meetings out of doors. and suppose that if it were to rain that we would just have to postpone the meeting altogether" said N. R. Baker. 'I am not blaming anybody for the existing circumstances, but it certainly seems unjust when men and women who are trying to learn ways and means for better teaching the chil- dren of the district have to meet in the open for this purpose. I most assuredly hope that by next year a remedy for this will have been made and new high school and auditorium will be well under way"