davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
All Nations Put Trust In United
States Is Message Of
President Wilson.
IS FRIEND OF MANKIND
Executive Declares He 10 Trying 70
Do Right Thing Rather Than Ex-
pedlent one-Proud Of Sol.
diers Of America.

Mechanics Hall, Boston, Feb. 25-
The text of President Wilson's ad.
dress is 40 follows:
Governor Coolidge, Mr.. Mayor, Eel
low Citizens:-1 wonder If you are half
~ glad to see me as am to see you.
h warns my heart to see a great body
Of my fellow citizens again, because
In some respects during the recent
months have been very lonely indeed
without your comradeship and counsel,
and I tried at every step Of the work
which fell to me to recall what I was
sure would be your counsel with re-
gard to the great matters which were
under consideration. .+....
do not want you to think that l
have not been appreciative of the ex-
traordinary generous reception which
was given to me on the other side, In
saying that it makes me very happy
to get home again. do not mean TO
say that I was not very deeply touched
by the cries that came from the great
crowds on the other side. But want
to say to you in all honesty that I felt
them to be a call Of greeting to you
rather than to me.
did not feel that the greeting was
personal. l had in my heart the over
crowning pride of being your represen-
tative and of receiving the plaudits OF
men everywhere who felt that your
hearts beat with theirs in the cause Of
liberty. There was no mistaking the
tone in the voices Of the great
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

ing, It was not tone OF mere gen.
erous welcome, it was the calling of
comrade to comrade, the cry that
comes from men who say, I'VE have
waited for this day when the friends
of liberty should come across the sea
and shake hands with us, to see that
new world was constructed upon .
new basis and foundation Of justice
and right.
United States 10 Trusted.
l can't tell you the inspiration that
came from the sentiments that come
out of those simple voices of the
crowd. And the proudest thing have
to report to you is that this great
country of ours is trusted throughout
the world.
have not come to report the pro.
ceedings or the results of the proceed
ing Of the Peace conferences; that
would be premature. l can say that l
have received very happy impressions
from this conference; the impression
that while there are many differences
of Judgment; while there are some d.
vergences of object, there is neverthe-
less a common spirit and common
realization of the necessity of setting
up new standards of right in the
world.
Because the men who are in confer.
ence in Paris realize as keenly as any
Americans can realize that they are
not the masters of their people; that
they are the servants Of their people
and that the spirit Of their people has
awakened to new purpose and new
conception of their power to realize
that purpose, and that no man dare
go home from that conference and re-
port anything less noble than was ex-
pected of it.
Task 10 Complex.
The conference seems to you to 60
slowly, from day to day, in Paris it
seems to go slowly, but I wonder If
you realize the complexity of the task
1t has undertaken. 1t seems as II the
settlements of this war affect, and af-
feet directly, every great and Il some
times think, every small nation in the
world and no one decision can pru-
IDENTIFY be made which is not properly
linked in with the great series of other
decisions which must accompany it..
And it must be reckoned with in the
final result If the real quality and
character of that result 10 to be prop
erly judged.
Hearing the Whole Case.
What we are doing is to hear the
whole case, hear it from the mouths
Of the men most interested, hear it
from those who are officially commits
stoned to state it; hear the rival
claims; hear the claims that affect
new nationalities, that affect new areas
Of the world, that affect new CONNER
ctal and economic connections that
have been established by the great
war through which we have gone.
And have been struck by the moder.
ateness of those who have represent.
ed national claims. l can testify that
have nowhere seen the CLEAN of pas
sion. l have seen earnestness, have
seen tears come to the eyes Of men
who plead for doWn.trOdden people
whom they we're privileged to speak
for, but they were not the tears. OF
anguish, they were tears of ardent
hope.
And . don't see how any man can
fail to have been subdued by these
pleas, subdued to this feeling. that he
was not there to assert an individual
judgment of his own, but to try to as
sist the cause of humanity. And in the
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

Black wins.
(a) Often played one move later,
but strong at this stage.
(b) Looks weak.
(c) The clincher.-Ed.
Answers to all problems will be
published at a later date. In the
meantime see if you can solve the
problems.
THINK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
BASk ETBALL GAME
The last basket ball game of the
season to be played here in Williston
will take place Saturday evening be-
tween the local High School Team
and the High School team from Ken
mare. The Kenmare team is a good
one and a good game may be ex-
pected.
THINK IN INTEREST-SAvE--
Mr.. C. A. Foster proprietor of the
Motor Inn at Antelope, Mont, was
in Williston the first Of the week to
attend the stock sale here.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
White
: !. :. :. :. -: |. : : ii
= e = = =
- e y M..,..M -. Q - 1.,,,,..

Black
Problem No. 2
BY r. r. Rutledge.
Black, 1, 2, 3, 5; Kings, 10 and 27.
Black
White, z, 9, 10, II; Kings, 1S, 70.
White to move and win.
The following game was one that
was played at the state tournament
at Dickinson on Feb. 21 and %.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

for they were hidden not to come
home from there until they did some
thing more than sign treaty Of peace.
Suppose We sign the treaty of peace
and that it is the most satisfactory
treaty of peace that the confusing ele.
ments of the modern world will afford
and go home and think about our la.
bors; we will know that we have left
written upon the historic tablet at Yer.
sailles, upon which Verginnes and Ben.
jamin Franklin wrote their names,
nothing but a modern scrap of paper /;
no nations united to defend it, no great
forces combined to make it good, no
assurance given to the dOwntrodden
fearful people Of the world that they
shall be safe. Any man who thinks
that America will take part in giving
the world any such rebuff and disap'
pointment as that does not know
America.
Invites Test Of Sentiment.
I invite him to test the sentiments
of the nation. We set this up to make
men free and we did not confine our
conception and purpose to America
and now we will make men free.
If we did not do that the fame OF
America would be gone and all her
powers would be dissipated. She then
| would have to keep her power for
those narrow, selfish, provincial pur'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
GADSDEN

Gadsden, July 29.-(Special)-Th Gads- den, Alabama City and Attalla chamber of commerce was formed at a mass meet Vance was named temporary president and John W. Burnett, temporary secre tary. A membership campaign will be conducted, the members of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs taking the lead in this.
 Prior to the opening of the public schools, September s, extensive repairs are to be made upon the various build ngs.
 The Attalla city council last night re- pealed a recently-adopted ordinance In creasing minimum water rates, and ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
CLAIM TRADE BODY
 DISTORTS FACTS

Chicago. July 29-(Special )--Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co.,, re- ferring to the report of the federal trade commission, said, "The federal trade commission is issuing its report piecemeal. apparently with the idea of keeping up continuous agitation against the packing industry. This latest broadside, according to such re- port, as l have seen, repeats the same old charges, contains the same misrep- resentation and does our industry the same injustice as in previous reports on the ownership of stockyards.
 we are proud of the fact that we have improved marketing methods and thereby encouraged greater livestock production, as every impartial student of the problem knows ownership of yards gives a packer no control of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
REALTY-wANTED-15A
LEGAL NOTICES

ln ths District Court of tho UnitssA States
 for the 5cuthsrn Division of the North
 ca ptstrtct Of .Aiaoama--fn Equity:
 snes,on Ssna nfns5 nIs,,,,m ana Vi. comSSns aoSn h
 Muad and Elisabeth O, Audd, De-
 fAndantA
 Under and by virtue of decree rem ssssS F .. the sesve styisd cause cause iS and eor the Southern Division of the Northern District of Alabama, on the 18th day of Ansrst ISIS, as naofsAed hy the decree A e isr sh. s SrSu GrS Gsus on the actn day of February, 191s, the undersigned. aA commissioner, will ssli ct ono o'slock tn the afternoon on the iAth day of August, 1919, at public outcry of the courthouse door of Bibb County. Alabama, the lands described es follows, to-wtts The North half Of the Southeast quarter of Section seven and the North tsr of Section aight; ell in Township twenty-two. South. Range four. West, In Hibo County. Alabama. said sale to be tsssess. or their assigns, in the leases re- fexrod to in said decree, and exhib ibited with tho original bill of complaint in the said cause. and with the right in the purchaser to take. hold and enjoy ell royalties or rentals earned on coal mined from said lands on said leases after said sale has been conguznmated. and 70 as not M any annnsr whatsver to alter or eAan9s any q the rishts of said lsssses CT their s4stsns, sxistinx under or by virtue o( tho sn16 fbases; ths said pur- skaSsr to, bs vsStcd with all the rights ,,s .ns pows.. ssnssrrsd erss ny s.,d isssss upon ccrrcct copies of the said leases are at- tnched to the original bin Of complaint tn this cause. and are subject to the in yscts0a of an persons desiring to inspect of ssi1 court. said sale win vii all also e''s be e nnaas strictly in accordance with the paxt of sai6 decree Of said Circuit Court District Court. which modification is as tpiSows: If the plaintiff. said Alabama Mineral Land Company. should be the purchaser. four-nfths of the purchase If the dsfsndants. sald John H. Mudd and Elizabeth c: Mudd. be jointly the purohassr. one-nfth of the purchase price shall be paid in cash at the sale. be the purchaser, the one-1fth of the purchase ps1css going to the plaintiff and the proporttonAte part thereof going to 2 ss s s s,s snss ns 6 Ss Ysd in Ssss price shall bs paid, under the further decree of the said District Court, by pay ing into ths said Court. upon a con Ss ssc-1t % so cover @ sSS Sn .sIieito1. sn @ ms fss that may he allowed by the said Distric, Court under the provisions of Section 5a1S of tho Gods of Alabama Of such fees the part of the costs, Including expenses of sale. as deereed by tho seld District Court, which fl to be naid by the party csiptinr to tho ssid Court in such form ss the said District Court may provide for thsir portion of the purchzAs price going to tho purchaser
 This fist esz czk2hEgis 2i fggifss' J 3'''. ALLISON.
 Comnissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically ana with wonderful success. all man. ne- of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose'and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the skin and the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

lives of the Alabam Water company.
 The Medical building, formerly the Stocks building, is being repaired and repainted. 1t was purchased recently by Dr. A. W. Rails.
 Leading republicans from various sec tions of the seventh district met at the Printup hotel today to plan for the con- gressional campaign which ends with the special election September 30. It is prob able that c. B. Kennamer, the nominee, will open his campaign about August 15.
 Auto enthusiasts of Gadsden plan to go to Anniston tomorrow. to attend the good roads meeting in the interest of the Flor ida Short route.
 The second stack at the North Gadsden furnace of the Alabama company has been overhauled, and it is expected that 1t will be put in blast in a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30


  
 
     Eirss ss-ueBi r.i.Ehs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

PARKvIEW-5-room dwelling, corner. 10ox150; $500: also 4-room bungalow and bath; $1S50; $30 cash; $25 month. B. F. .Eborn, SIP Empire Bldg. Main 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
REALTY-soR sALE-14A
Farms

LAND BARGAINS-520 acres, 200 river bottom, 125 in cultivation, miles of Battle. Miss, Waynes county. All fenced, plenty dwellings, good barn. on public road, l F miles of church and school. Price SIP acre. 66 2-3 acres, 15 bottom, 35 in cultiva- tion, all fenced. Has timber, orchard. springs, dwelling, barn, on road in Lawrence county, Tenn. Price s2500 Very liberal terms.
 120 acres, all tillable, 35 in cultivation. Has orchard small dwelling, barn, phone, on road in north central Louis jana. Price $500. Extra liberal terms.
 s671s acres. 125 in cultivation. Plenty good dwellings, 2 large barns. 1M miles of Alma, Ga. An ideal farm, for about $40 acre. Orange grove (1o00 trees). Magnificent dwelling, every modern conveniences with 30 acres land, on Mobile Bay, 19 miles south of Mobile, Ala Finest of winter homes. Price less than value of improvements. Real bargain. Full description of any of above on request. Write A. c. Denton, Hart selle, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

HOME NEAR ROEBUCK-Beautifu 5 acres; Groom dwelling; fruit, garden, grove; fronts pike; $55o0: terms. B. F Eborn. 312 Empire Bldg. Main 11s7 Choice home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
By BRIGGS

proved conclusively in congressional hearings at Washington that the trade commissio can support it's conclusions only by stopping to distortion of fact and suppression of vital evidence. It is a shame that we should have to sub init to this sort of indignity from A department of the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-6-r .bunga- low: block car line; furnace, grates; $500; $500 cash; $40 month. B. F.. Eborn, 313 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

NORTH HIGHLANDS-9-roo modern residences: $3750; $500 cash: $35 month. B. F. Eborn, s12 Empire Bldg Main 11e7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

WEST END-6-room, modern bunra low; $2750; $500 cash; $50 month B. F. Eborn. 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1ls7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

IF it'n real estate talk with West Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, $40 Brown Marx Bldg. Main 3S37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

prices or trading methods. The whole contention of the commission that we control and manipulate prices is sim
 ply not based on facts, our fluctuat- ing profits averaging only a fraction of cent per pound of meat and often becoming losses for weeks at time alone refute this contention. We have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

FIRST MORTGAGE monthly notes; need quick cash on 7-room corner home, 1st ave, near 60th st., Wood lawn. See B. F. Eborn, 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

, ed committee to confer with representa-
 tives of the Alabam Water company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

FAIRvIEW-50x160; nice. modern G. room bungalow; fine garden; fruit. near Fairview school; S2500; $500 cash; $50 month. B. F. Eborn, S12 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
MixceIlaneoua

IF you want to buy or sell home call
 D. J. Burns. Jeff. Co. bldg. M. 766.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

Does NOT LOG CRTG " AND r<ANGS A N~OSe TAoRoO6A SGA3cA BY us,N6 Bora HANDS
 TuoeouSA AIr ALARNaED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

CITY and farm property exchanged and sold. Loans negotiated. Thomas HI. Vaughn. s0e First National Main 410S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

ln the District Court of tho United States tor the ;cuthsrn Division of the North srn ptstrtct Of Alaoama-fn Equity: Alabama Mineral Land Company, a Cooperation. plaintiff, vs, John Ii. Mued and ESiSabeth G, Nudd, De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

OODLAWN--6-room dwelling; fronts car line; furnace, grates; $2750: easy terms. B. F. Eborn, s12 Empire Bldg. Main 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

WOODLAWN-5-Yoom dwelling; fine lot: modern conveniences; Ist ave, near 18th st.; $3500; terms. B. F. Ebcrn, 812 Empire Bldg. Main 11s7 ENSLEY HIGHLAND9-TePra Court. modern 6-room bungalow: near Miner school; 5000; $500 cash: $3o month; bargain. sec it. B. F. Eborn, 3i2 Empire Bldg. Main 11s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

SGeS DOc Too COMING ARSO AS USUAL Re AcHGS Fce TtChS iN INSIDE COAT POCKET
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
|. v. v. RELEASED;
PLAN PROPAGANDA

LEANENWORTH, Kan, July "a
Planning an immediate return to Chi
cago OF be followed later by a tour of
The country, William ID. Haywood, for
mer secretary OF TIE Industrial Work
ers OF the oWrld, was released from
the federal prisone here today mon
the receipt OF papers from Chicago
showing approval Of his bond, pending
an appeal.
Reasserting that he and 90 other l.
w. w. had not been given a fair trial
but expressing confidence that the
higher courts would reverse the decision
OF the lower courts In his case, Hay
wood said he would appeal In his tour,
which is to begin in the East, to 'the
working men OF the country"
our organization mas been mis-
judged Haywood said. I'VE did not
oppose war with Germany. II couldn't
be avoided. While we believe was as
u Whole Is unnecessary the |. w. W,
Wasl n sympathy with Americas cause,
q fact that was proved by the entry Of
thousands. Of our members into mil
tafy service and as workmen at the
government ~shipyards and docks. We
are opposed primarily to laws enacted
since the war began.
THE /. w. W. Is not responsible for
nor guilty OF the violence credited to
It," Haywood asserted. 1--WE have never
resorted to violence. We are the vic
tins of a newspaper war"
Francis Miller, n OF the % |. W. W.
was also released n will go to Chi
cago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

NEW YORK, July 2S.-While the
weather over Sunday was fairly favor
able and the map this morning showed
satisfactory conditions In the cotton
belt, a number Of private reports, noted
excessive rains in Alabama and Mis-
sissippi SO that the cotton market after
opening steady with January nine
points and others one to seven points
lower. turned stronger and made sharp
advances. October contracts sold up
to 1894 and December to 35.0S, or a
net rise of six to II points. There
was moderate buying by New Orleans
and Liverpool and a lite commission
house support based on the steadier
cables and further activity in cloth
markets at the end of the week.
For some time past Texas has been
a persistent seller In the market here.
giving color to reports about a promis-
ing crop outlook in hat state. With
local liquidation influenced by the
heaviness in the stock market this pres
sure around midday weakened October
to "a. SOC and December to 34.75c, re-
porting a net decline Of 25 to 80 points,
or 33 to 80 points Town from the high
est of the morning.
Local liquidation coupled with heavy
selling by brokers with Japanese con-
nections and further favorable crop adj
vices froh the Southwest. led to re-
newed weakness In the early afternoon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, July rs Early
prices in cotton today were irregular
and without decided trading. Around
the first call the trading months were
IL to 20 points off. A little later they
were five points above to five points
below the close Of last week. The
partial recovery was due to the light
rains scattered over the belt while the
initial selling appeared to he in the
way OF liquidation from the long side.
Growing expectations Of bearish
monthly condition figures caused q SELL
ing wave under which prices broke for
moderately wide declines. Toward noon
the trading months were 81 to so points
under Saturdays final prices.
Early sellers went TO realizing and
the market took on a steadier feeling.
At l o'clock prices were at net de-
clines Of 81 to 45 points.
Spots closed quiet at decline Of 80
points, Ordinary, 22.00c; good ordinary
24.00c; low middling. 2S.75c; middling,
$4,000; good middling, $4,000. Sales on
the spot 2Ss; to arrive, none; delivered
on contract, 500.
Futres closed steady at decline Of IS
to 80 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
FROM WALL STREET
Marine and Shipping Shares
Higher o. Strike Settlement
Oils Also Are Firm,

NEW YORK. July sS.-The week on
the stock market opened on the re-
sumption Of last Saturdays forward
movement, investment rails. notably
canadian Pacific, proving the only con-
spleuous exception, Settlement Of the
marine strike resulted in further gains
o. to , points by shippapng shares.
Marine preferred and American Inter-
hatlonal leading that group. Automo-
pile accessories, food and chemical is
sues, and oils were variably higher with
metals, but United States Steele's ad-
vance OF a lareg fraction was almost
Immediately forfeited.
The tone Of the market became more
confusing at midday. Cheap rails, not
ably st, Paul, New Haven and Peoria
Eastern, were active and strong,
also Baldwin Locomotive and American
WOODEN, but representative industrials,
including U S, Steel, were l~lstless,
while tobaccos saggUd.
Equipment and ateeiS made moro ex-
tensive gains later, the general list
also rallying from its irreguiarity Of the
intermediate period. The closing was
shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Butter, higher;
creamery, 46h062kc.
Eggs, steady; firsts, 42h@43hc.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs, S6QS5c;
fowls, Slc.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Potatoes. steady,
arrivals, 7S cars: CARROTS, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Hlinols early Ohlos, sacked,
SS.OOQS.20 cwt.; Louisiana Bliss Tri-
umphs, sacked, $3.50 cwt Irish Cob
blers' Kentuck, sacked, 1915 cwt,
- -
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Butter, higher.
Creamery, 46h @52hc.
Eggs, steady firsts, q @43hc; or
binary .firsts. 3S@4lc; at mark, cases
included, Ssq42hc; storage packed,
Poultry, alive, higher; springs, 500
3bc; fowls, Bic.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Bar silver,
SLOT; Mexican dollars, s2%.
KANSAS CITY, July 2s.-Butter,
creamery. unchanged. Packing nc
sigher. Extras, 4Sc; firsts, Acc; seconds,
..a ggEs Hse BE- higher Firsts' 4a lee;
Poultry unchanged; Hens. 2sc; roost.
ers, 15c; broilers, 36c.
Potatoes, firm, $1.6O@1.75
-
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Butter, firm;
receipts, 10, 602; firsts, 51A@54Hc.
Eggs, steady; receipts, 1855. Firsts,
Cheese, steady; receipts 1908; average
run. 3lk@32hc. Live poultry, weaker;
b~roilers, 34@39c; fowls, 35c; dressed
firm; broilers, 33@45c; chickens, 4O@43c;
fowls, S0@39c.
ST, LOUIS, July 2~S.-Poultry, hens
zoe; springs, 34c; turkeys, 35c; ducks,
23c; geese, 1Sc. W
Butter, creamery, sic.
Eggs, SShc.
NEW YORK, July 2s,--Copper quiet:
electrolytic spot and July 23h August
23h@23A; Sept. "a.
Iron steady; No. I Northern $40. 90;
No. 2 Northern $500; No. Q Southern
$685. so. "
Metal exchange quotes lead dull;
Spot $5.50@6.10; August $5.b066.15;
spelter easy; East st. Louis delivery
At London-Copper, spot, e107 5s; flu
lures 9107 los; electrolytic spot al10;
futures G1251s tin, spot s12S; futures
f266; lead spot s24; futures e24 lbs
Sd. Spelter, spot e42 los; futures e4S
los.