davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
VISITED BY ANOTHER
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW

ESPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, \. NJ, April a
Las Vegas and this section of New
Mexico was visited Tuesday with a
heavy snow. almost unprecedented In
size for this season of the year Snow
began falling during the night and by
Tuesday morning was four inches
deep. The fall never ceased during the
entire day, and there was a drop in
temperature. Some of the country
phone lines were put out of business.
Because of the scarcity of hay and
other feeds, following the cold winter,
there is expected to be a considerable
loss of livestock,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
cen French flight officers came to

teen French flight officers came to
Japan for that purpose. Thirty-three
japanese officers have been receiving
instructions at the military arsenal n
the inspection of airplane material.
Practice flights will be held at the
aviation grounds, and it is expected
that battle and scouting flights will be
in progress by the end of May. Aerial
shooting and bombing will follow. At
tention will be given to airplane pho
torraphy and wireless telegraphy
Airpiane motors will be manufac-
tured at the military arsenal in this
city and at the airplane building in
the suburbs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10

ten, a commission has been sent to
Montenegro by the American peace
delegation in France and has report
ed that the situation in Montenegro is
desperate and the people actually dy-
ing from starvation. The American
Red Cross has been trying to supply
them with food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
BENJAMIN F. PANKEY
WILL NOT STAND FOR
REELECTION, He SAYS
ISL .elA. eonsssrososnes 10 MORNING JOURNAL

GsFsclAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fee, April 9.-Acting Govern
or Benjamin r. Pankey announced to-
day that he would not be candidate
for reelection as lieutenant, govern
or, nor did he desire the nomination
for governor in 1920 when he expects
Governor Larrazolo will be renomi-
mated. However, he did not deny
that he is being discussed for the nom
ination to congress. it being intimat-
ed that Congressman B. C. Herman
DEE will decline to make the race
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
FRENCH TEACHING
JAPANESE TO FLY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlReI
Toxic, April 9-French army avn
ators have begun to instruct officers
of the Japanese army in aviation work
under an arrangement by which fif-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10

to 80 days in Jail and 500 fine and
costs, having plead guilty to selling
whiskey to Indians.
The grand jury brought in five other
indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
HoRNADY CHIEF SPEAKER

Anniston, June 0.-(Special l-John R. Hernady, acting president of the city commission of Birmingham, was the chief speaker at the dollar dinner given by the legislative committee of the Anniston chaInber of Commerce at the Alabama hotel Friday evening. His subject was. ''The Need of More Revenue for Alabama Cities"
 The other question considered at the meeting was the $l0ooea bond issue that has been proposed by Senator w. P. AckAr and members with him on the city board of education. Mir. Acker be- iieves that the amount stated is urgent ly needed for new high school building, and he asked the Chamber of Commerce. to indorse his proposition Both of these questions have been before the people of Anniston for several months
 The dinner was under the same con ditions as have other dinners since this innovation in the work of the Cham Der of Commerce was inaugurated by President c. R. Bell In addition to the regular programme there were reports regarding the general work of the Civic association, including the progress that has been made toward building road over Ivy and Horseblock mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
LIQUOR CAR ESCAPES SHERIFF

Anniston, June M-(Special.)---An auto mobile bearing officers of the sheriff s department was outrun Thursday by a car driven by a white man, who, 1t Is al- legged. was supplying liquor to a negro party at Coldwater Mill. A quantity of picnic party at Coldwater Mll, A quan- tity of liquor had heen delivered to the negroes, 1t is alleged. when the sheriff's s office was notified and deputies sent to stop the possible disorder.
 An automobile carrying liquor was sighted by the sheriff's posse and chase was given. The booze car contained sew eral negroes, who jumped from it, leav- ing the white driver to make the race The driver, officers say, threw out the liquor as he sped along the road, and finally he outran the officers car and escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement


 New Orleans. June 2o.-Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corre- spending weeks;
 Tn sight for week, 1s000; in sight same seven days last year, S3000; in sight same seven days year before, 5000; in sight for the month, 467. 900; in sight same date last year, 2sS 006; in sight same date year before, 2i3. 600: in sight for season. 10.- 232. 900: in sight same date last year, H. s7s. eco: in sight same date year before. F, 40s, ,000 Port receipts for season 5,96s,- 000: port receipts for same date last year, s6 192, GOO; port receipts for same date year before last, 7.09i.o00. Overland to mills and Canada for season, 1,23l. GOO: same date last year, 1884. 900: same date year be- fore, 142s,00O. Southern mill takings for season 3,177,oo0: same date last year. B. ae5, 900: same date year before, s,G6s, o0a Interior stocks in excess of September |, 9.000; last year, 436,0 900; year before Ms, ,o0o. Foreign exports for week. 1h8 900; same seven days last year, A,000; same seven days year before GOO; for season, 4.Slo,- GOO; same date last year. 3;ass, 900; same ners' takings and Canada for week, 34,- oeo: same seven days last year, 7S,ooo; for season. 1,s62, ,0o0: to same date last year. s,S76, GOO
 Statement of spinners' takinss of Amer fcan cotton throughout the world
 This week, 1000 same seven days last year. l5o0oo; same seven days year be- fore 15e,0 GOO Total since August | 19,214, O0o me date last year. 10,S63, GOO; same cate year before. F. .449,oQo.
 Statement of worlds visible supply
 Total visible this week. 5.0de .ocQ; last week. si3s, 600; same date last year s.5S4. GO: same date year before 3.374,000 Of this the total American this week. As3. ooe: last week, 3. lkaoo0; last year. 1.xfao0o; year before, 30as.0o2 All othsr linda this week. lsea.0oo; last veek. 1.sAaoo; aast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
ALBANY

Albany, June n0-(Special.) )-Failure tc give unanimous Consent for the irime- diate consideration of the proposed ao- year franchise for the Alabama Power company. caused the franchise to be re- ferred to the finance committee at the regular meeting of the council last night. The franchise would go into effect i'm mediately upon completion of the pro- posed hydro-electric transmission line from the Coosa river, via Huntsville to Albany-Decatur. It is said the line could be completed by the first of next year.
 Announcement was made today by Ben F Martin of the Quality laundry that work will begin within few days on a large addition to the laundry. The new building will house moderH- carpet cleaning plant The structure, when with entrances on Vine and Walnut streets.
 The capacity of the Albany silk mill will be doubled by October and new machinery will be installed, according to an announcement here today by H. Reugg of Schwarzenhack & Huber, new owners. Mir. Reugg has been here a week inspecting the mill and local con ditions.
 We have 14 new looms now on the way and with their arrival and repairs that are being made on, the looms now installed, the plant will have 50-loom capacity and a splendid mechanical equipment" he said Twenty-Five other looms will be shipped here in August and 9 in September, giving 100 looms"
 The visiting official also expressed his approval of the hein employed at the mill, saying that it is high class and eff ficient, The local mill is one of the few silk mills in the south, and the majority of the workers are local people who have been trained here.
 Miss Mabel Hartung, daughter of City Clerk Hartung. who was knocked down by an automobile here Thursday, is re- covering at her home in the Adams apartments No serious complications are feared now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss. June 2o-(SpeciaD.- Members of Tembigbee Lodge No. 12 Knights of Pythias, have definitely de- cided to erect a building O. their. own, and the following committee has beer appointed to conduct negotiations look
 ing towards the purchase of suitable lot Messrs. Clifton Golden. E. A. Stan ley, D. L. Bailey, J. B. Love, ]. F. Searcy, Arthur Stansel, 5. X. Lincoln. Edward Morris and H. H McC1anahan. Several sites are under consideration and after one has been selected contract for the erection of the structure will bs awarded.
 Beginning Sunday, July 6 the pastore Of the various prote1kant churches in 1ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Expected Arrivals of
 Transports Announced

By Associated Press
 Washington, June 0.-Expected trans port arrivals at Charleston were an- inounced today as follows
 Lake Benbow, Charleston, few casuals. E Powhatan, Charleston, June 30, 151st, l61st and l64th provision battalions, com prising: Medical and headquarters com panies A and D, 524th engineers; company B of SO4th service battalion; 9th, 7th, 22d and 18th companies. 20th engineers; com pany D, 516th engineers; field remount squadron 336; detachment of company H, 54th infantry; 10th transportation com pany; attachments of 326th machine gun battalion; 66th field artillery brigade and 306th supply train, four casual companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
PoRTERFIELD RETURNS

Anniston June 20 Especial. )-Charles M Porterfield, woh has been with the Twenty third engineers in France for more than year, has returned to his hcrne in Anniston and is being given cor dial greeting by his numerous friends. Mir. Porterfield landed on American soil on June and arrived in Annston Thurs day, having been mustered out of the service e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Carranza's Family
 Remains in Mexico
By Associated Pres.

Laredo. Tex, June &.-Reports that members of the family of President Car ranza had come to the United States be- cause of serious conditions in Mexico, were denied here today in circles claim ing to be closely connected with the Car ranza government, It was said the Car ranza family has no intention of leaving Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
RETURN FROM REVIVAL

Anniston, June 20.-(Special.)-Dr Lenn Latimer, pastor of the Parker Memorial Baptist church. returned to the city Thursday from Alexander City, where he has been conducting a revival for the past two weeks. Mir Ben Sawyer, who assisted Dr. Latimer in the song services, has also returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, June 20.-(SpeciaL )-Rival school tax proposition, which will be voted on at an election July ', took a long stride toward getting together last night when at a public meeting in the courthouse Mayor Chase agreed to ap- point committee of five representatives of the city council to meet a committee of five citizens. The joint committee will investigate the matter from all angles and report at a later meeting, and upon their decision will great many votes be decided.
 Mayor Chase stated at the meeting that the defeat of the proposed tax would be a calamity, that $500 a month will be needed for schools next year in addition to what is already in sight, and if it is not provided the school term will have to be made shorter.
 The report of Auditor William H. James Of Atlanta, who was brought here to make an examination of the books of the city superintendent of schools and city board of education. was read, show ing that every penny collected for schools during the period of six years is ac- counted for. The auditor complimented the superintendent and the board on hav- ing books of such excellence.
 Mrs. Mary B. Fletcher, wife of w F. Fletcher of Gadsden, died yesterday aft ernoon at the home of her brother Clar- ence Beasley. in this city after long illness
 Ten of the leading young business and professional men of Huntsville have un- dertaken the task of organizing a Xii Wans club in Huntsville under the aus pices of State Organizer Jeff Bailey. and organization win be perfected sometime next week. when it is expected that at least 50 charter members will be brought in There is already thriving Rotary Club here, and much good -natured rivalry is expected when the Kiwanians get to going good.
 Lieut. William T. Orr of the 2eth aero squadron has arrived in Huntsville his old home town, after spending IS months in the American expeditionary force in France. He took part in the bombing of Metz short time before the arnistice. Lieutenant Orr has been mustered out and will resume his position here with the Alabama Power company.
 Another shipment of hogs to market sn the cooperative plan adopted last spring by the farmers was made Thurs
 
 being Nashville. The shipment was the lightest that has vet been made be- cause most of the farmers are too busy with their cotton and grain crops to stop and bring their hogs to market.
 The Alabama court of apepals has re- versed and remanded the case of cristo Robinson, formerly a. deputy sheriff of this county, who was convicted at the last term of circuit court on a charge of violating the prohibition law and sen fenced to a term of six months at hard labor. Robinson will get another trial before jury.
 John Hatfield, a negro convict, who was sent to the pententiary for life by the circuit court of Madison county after being convicted of the murder of Harley Ware at Plevna in 1918, has escaped from the penitentiary. according to information received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, June 28-(Special. )-Manuel Furgason, who for a number of months has been in bad health died at his home On Fort William street Thursday morn ing He was above 80 years of age and had been a resident of Coosa and Tal- ladega counties for many years, being one of the pioneer settlers of Coosa. He was Confederate soldier. Funeral and burial services were had at the family burying grounds about six miles south of Sylacauga Friday. He leaves a son and daughter here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
TO TAKE SPECIAL COURSE

Anniston, June G-(Special.)- c. c. Arberry leaves Monday for Johns Hop kins hospital at Baltimore for course in general surgery and a special course in tonsil and adenoid surgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

At the regular meeting of the Royal Arch Masons in June the following of fcers were elected to serve for the en- suing term: !, s. Robinson, high priest; w. M. Landham, scribe; Adin Batson, secretary; pr. F. Hood Craddock, treas urer; Fred Prather. c. of H.; T. M. Rob- erts, P. S.; G. B. Hill. R. A. captain;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
News of Annisfon

number of years, and her death had been anticipated. She had host of friends who mourn her departure. The body was laid to rest Friday afternoon at the Mad dox cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Tt may be interesting to know that the fortune of John D. Rockefeller is dou- ble the combined fortunes of Andrew Car negie. Henry Ford. Vincent Astor and the editor of the Messenger" says the edi- tor of the Minneapolis Messenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
RETURNS FROM TIrLANE

Anniston, June 2o-(SpeciaI )-william Lloyd. son of w. E. Lloyd, who has been studying medicine at Tulane uni versity, returned home Thursday night to spend the summer vacation with his pa rents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

year 1,245,00o; year before, 1,292,0O0. Wis ible in the United States this week, 2,3s35.- 0cd this date last year 1,41o000. Visible in other countries this week. 1,117, GOO; this date last year, 1,6o4.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
REALTY-FoR .sALE-14A -

RoEBUcK SRRINGs-BEAUTIFUL g. R O o II MODERN BUNGALOW: LARGE LOT, WE'LL LOCATED, 3 BLOCKS OF CAR LINE; WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN WHAT THE HOUSE WOULD COST TO BUILD; GIVE REASONABLE TERMS; POS SESSION AT ONCE; PRICE ss25o. JAS. B. DRAKE. SALES MGR, A. c. MONTGOMERY. 21o N. FIST ST MAIN so11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
AGED WOMAN DIES

Anniston, June D-{Special. )--MrA Martha Burns, aged S4, died at tho family home at Burns Cross Roads about 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Mrs Burns had been an invalid for .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
ON BRIEF LEAVE

Anniston, June 20-0Special )--Private Henry Ingram of the base hospital, Fort Ogiethorpe, has received a three day leave of absence from duty and is visit ing his parents. Private Ingram ex- poets to be discharged at an early date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

uptown district will unite in open air services each Sabbath evening. Services will be held on the campus of the Ste phen D. Lee high school and will be con- ducted by the following ministers in the order named: July 6, Rev. R. Excell Fry pastor of the First Presbyterian church July IS, Rev. J. H. Felts. pastor of the First Methodist church; July 20, Rev w. F. Mott, pastor of the First Church of Christi July 27, Rev. R. Excell Fry; Au- gust 8, Rev. J. H. Felts; August 10, Rev. W. F. Mott; August r, Rev R. ExcelI Fry August 24, Rev, R. s. Gavin; Au- gust 31, Rev. W. F. Mott; September T., Rev. J. H. Feits; September 14 Rev. R. Excell Fry.
 An election will be held in the Mayhew road taxing district Tuesday, July l, for the purpose of determining whether or not the district shall issue bonds in a sum not to exceed 10 per cent of the valu- ation of property within the district to provide funds to improve it's highways Opposition to the plan is negilble and it seems to be a foregone conclusion that large majority of the qualified electors of the district will vote for the issuance of the bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
.REALTY-WANTED-15A
Houses

WANTED IN NoRWOoD Two-story brick building on nice lot; bedrooms, 2 baths. garage, serv- ants rooms and modern equipment; prefer steam heating system. Cau today.
 H. E. SIMPSON
 Messer Realty Co, Inc.
 Scientific Realtors 21s N Fist st. Main S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

At a recent meeting of the city council
 sum of S6a0 was voted to supplement
 the salary of the next president of the Fourth District Agricultural school, the
 council holding that the present salary
 would not get the man the citizens of Sylcauga would like to have to head the school for another term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to ContractorI

Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3 o'clock, D. m.. Tuesday. June 24, 1919. for certain grading, macadamizing, sidewalk and combined curb and gutter paving un- der improvement ordinance No 100O-C. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK.
 City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

John Hatfield, negro convict, who was sent to the penitentiary for life by the circuit court of Madison county after being convicted of the murder of Harley Ware at Plevna in 1918, has escaped from the penitentiary. according to information received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

C. E. Turner, A. R. Parker w w Stan ton master of the veils; J. T. Bush, sen tinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

The Alabama court of apepals has re- versed and remanded the case of cristc Robinson, formerly a. deputy sheriff of this county, who was convicted at the last term of circuit court on a charge of violating the prohibition law and sen fenced to a term of six months at hard labor Robinson will get another trial before jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

JULIAN KENDRICK.
 City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
REALTY-WANTED-15A
Bungalows

WANTED-To rent, unfurnished bunga- low or cottage 5 or 6 rooms, in good neighborhood, Southside preferred. C. D. Curtis, Wilson X Co, Main 5274
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Mrs Mary B. Fletcher, wife of W. F. Fletcher of Gadsden. died yesterday aft ernoon at the home of her brother, Clar- ence Beasley, in this city after long illness
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
COAL SITUATION IMPROVING.

Several carloads of coal have been
received in Glasgow during the past
week which has improved the local
fuel situation to a great extent. The
mild weather of the last few days
has aided materially and it is the
opinion of local fuel administrator L.
E. Jones that the worst is over.
A large number of mines throughout
the country have resumed operations
and although the production will not
be up to normal for some time, the
present output will undoubtedly avert
great deal of suffering.
Passenger service which was tenn
porarily curtailed is rapidly being
placed on it's former basis and nu.
merous industrial plants which had
to close on account of the lack Of
fuel have resumed, bringing back t<
work large number Of unemployed
whose absence for just short space
of time had begun to materially af
feet market conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
JUDGE c. E. CONFER
RENDERS DECISION

Hon. Judge C. E. Conner rendered
his decision in the Sheridan county
VS.. Jos. F. Dolin casse Thursday aft
ernoon in favor of the plaintiff. The
judge has had this case under advise
ment for several weeks past when the
case was put before the court on
statement of facts and stipulations.
This case was brought by the county
attorney last April to recover an al
legged overcharge for the printing OF
election ballots by the defendant. The
case has attracted wide attention
throughout the county owing to the
considerable sum involved, the propo-
sition of the contract under which the
printing was furnished, and the law
on the matter enters very deeply into
the case and it was necessary to bring
the matter before the court before
reaching the supreme court where Ne
case can be properly tried out. An
immediate appeal will be made BY the
defendant to the supreme COURT
Plentywood Pioneer Press.