davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

have great deal of influence in bring ing the veterans into the organization. As related by Grover C. Proweli, a member of the board of trustees, it ap- pears an overseas doughboy who had been wounded was arrested by a local detective for disorderly conduct Ac- cording to Mir. Prowell the boy was slightly under the influence of liquor, but quite orderly. He was seized vio- lently by the detective and the soldier warned him he would fight unless re- leased. The detective at once made a move for his pistol.
 That's right, go for your gun, you stacker" quietly said the soldier, "but I'd whip you if you had a dozen guns. I've faced too many guns in the hands of men to be scared by you"
 This quieted the detective. but not the crowd. MT. Prowell stated Com missioner Taylor released the soldier after an investigation.
 Another incident which indicated how the veterans of the world war are cooperating with each other was told hu nr Gan1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday; Alfred F. Elliot of Prattville to Miss Ethel McCrary.
 William Ward Hooton to Miss Annie Lou Staples.
 William Mackey Kift of Sheffield to Miss Anita Fairfax Latady.
 F. Gordon Sholes to Miss Jean Hard. George Burrell to Miss Bertha Alice Williams.
 Harry E. Cook to Miss Ruth Lewis. - ]. S. Patton to Miss Belle Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

tub" dress isn't worth having and ginghams not only take to laundry like a duck to water. but they are fast" col ors and are worth buying.
 National Gingham Week" as instituted for the delectation of the public, this week should prove an interesting event for in all the big shops elaborate displays of ginghams are being made and all sorts of pretty things can be made from this durable, wearable, material. not the least oi which is
 "The little Gingham bonnet
 With the little rose upon it'!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza.

Do you feel weak and unequal to the work ahead of you? Do you still cough a little, or does your nose bother you? Are you pale? Is your blood thin and watery? Better put your body into shape. Build strong l! NotD's the time.
 An old, reliable blood maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and barks, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. This mature reme- dy" comes in tablet or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
SOME EARLY REPORTS

/ Cullman and Shelby counties both re- ported to Zone Chairman R. A. Porter that they had gone over the top on the first day of the campaign.
 Mrs. w I. Grubb, auditor for the women's Victory Loan committee, re- ported that she had received message from Mrs. c. s. Ramsey. chairman of the Walker county women's commit tee, stating that on May 3, when the Red Sross will welcome the returned soldiers, the Walker county committee will have a big parade, composed of at tractive floats. school children and other organizations. Several speakers will be present at that time and great demonstration is planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
By DOLLY DALRY MPLE
"7he Old Fashioned Gingham Dress"

girehams. ginghams, ginghams-in every hue and color and shade and design.
 Gingham has some very sterling quail ties besides it's good looks; it has wearing qualities as we'll; it is well woven and lasts; it doesn't tear and wear out as quickly as lots of other materials which cost a lot more money hence it's desirability as summer mater al for tub" dresses
 lr the summer time anything that isn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

Hafner, who said his division was well organized and already at work.
 Earl Lay, field representative of the Sixth federal reserve district, stated last night that reports from all over north Alabama were very encouraging The first day of the campaign had brought good results, he stated, and he felt certain that every couny would tte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Birmingham With Wonted
 Patriotic Zeal Initiates the
 Drive for the Victory Loan
(Continued from Page Five,

she'll and paid a glowing tribute to the valor of both. Their fathers fought on opposite sides in the Civil war. he said. but they fought and were wounded. one of them unto death, on the same side and for the same cause in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
TO FEAST AGAIN

The allied armies will have luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock to- day. at which reports will be made. This luncheon is strictly for the allied armies and no others will be admitted.
 The Bessemer division was the on.y one not represented at the dinner last night. and chairman Raul announced that he had had talk with Gen J. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
READY FOR FIELD

Generals of all divisions reported. at roll call, that they and their divisions were ready to take the field this morn- ing.
 was made last night. but it was stated that several large subscriptions were taken during the day, and that the to- tai. if made known, would be very large.
 County Chairman John L. Raul stat ed. after the dinner, that his organiza : tion is in perfect order, better or ganized than ever before. and he ex- pressed confidence in the success of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
WORLD VETERANS ID ELECT OFFICERS AT TON|GHT'S MEETING Various Presidential Candi- dates-Wounded Dough-
 boy Arrested-Pay Re fused Everywhere
 Everything is ready for the mass meeting of the world war veterans of

Everything is ready for the mass meeting of the world war veterans of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

It was also stated yesterday that an incident which happened Saturday nieht on the downtown streets will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Is the Name Selected for

Birmngh ghams New Popular Price Shoe Store, for Men,
 Women and Children, to Be Opened at
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
To Study Mental Hygiene.

10 8t00y Wo0S1S 0y0so0S.
That war has not only created men.
tal trouble. hut has revealed much
mental trouble. the presence of
which had not been recognized. wns
point brought out by a speaker re-.
Gently In connection with the mental
hygiene training course inauxurated
In Toronto. There IL great need for
special approach to this subject. the
speaker said. which approach this
course Is designed to give. There has
been q good registration OF students
from as far east and west as Nova
Scotia and British Columbia. This
work has been undertaken In conncc.
tion with the social service de-
partmcnt Of the University Of Toron.
to. A number Of nurses have enrolled
as students who have been working
among returned soldiers suffering
from mental aud nervous disordera
The study. though brief. II intended
also to beneiit all cases Of mental de-
fectivex and insanity. for the care Of
which nurses have probably had little
opportunity to train.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
Mandatory.

"Now that We are bctrothcti hope
youll never make an engagement with
another man."
"rm sorry. Bcrtie." said the girl.
"Huhf"
'But traffic cop has ordered me to
meet him In court tomorrow. louis
vile courier.Journul.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
NOT MUCH TO WORRY OVER
Adjunct Needed for "Flivvsr" Ger
taIniy Was Nothing Likely to
Bankrupt the Owner.

A weil.known playwright owns big
touring cur. says the Saturday Evening
Post. Recently he purchased "hiv'
yer" to use on the steep hills OF his
country place.
A few days later his chauffeur came
to him. saying:
.rd like to buy part for the new
car that wasn't Included In tho resu'
lar equipment. think II would make
the chr run better"
"say. look here" answered the own.
er. I'm getting sick and tired OF
blowing my money In dressing up
automobiles to look fancy.
.Our repair bills are too heavy al.
ready. Only last week ! spent $So
for supplies for the big car"
This here device won't cost Wy
much. sir" said the man. land Il would
come In mighty handy"
"Weli. how much will It costf" de.
mnndeti the owner.
"Ninctccn cents. SIR" said the chnuf.
fcur. II Gun get It at the ave-nnd.ten'
cent storc!''
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

IT. Do my house Woek without any
6nDty. ] advise any woman who =
M with female troubles 70 give
Z Ptnkham's Vegetable Com
. txial and Il Will d g 1nneh foe
etinpsO theFo 20 osssouo eoo@.
where . hocpital oPsratieo = the
y ~ Vocneo hovo bosa cured b tAl0
1i1S root and hseb remedy. Lydia i.
Hom'o Vegetable COMPOUND, a3tse
. hevo esld that "a operation Woo
DeIy-ovssy woman vno Wooeo
- o4ea q operettoo sneo0 1vs q .
= oedeal
1ompHeas3oos exist, write % LYDIA
! Skham Medicine Co, Lynn, 0aee.s
06vSoo. The result Of many yooSo
DU3ooeo = at your 0eSv3oa
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.


their vacation In the Estes.R0cky
Mountain National Park this year are
numbered some Of her most noted lit.
erary men. Chief OF those who have
SO far expressed their Intentions OF
visiting Estes for more or less lengthy
periods are Irwin =. Cobb. huMOrist
Karl Hartman. editor OF the Red
Book magazine: Robert w. Serviss.
Jack I.ait aud OpIe Read. These have
made reservations at the Big Thomp.
son hotel. operated by Glen G. Y0re,
an old newspaper man. Walt Mason.
the prOse-pOet, and William Allen
White. newspaper man aud novelist.
each have summer homes In the park
and arc expected to spend their sum
mers there with their families.
In Junta will celebrate the Fourth
Of July this year with one Of the big
gest and best celebrations ever held
In the valley. The day will be devoted
to various sports. with big Industrial
and auto parade. and an Illuminated
parade aud run BY the fire department
In the evening. An aviator IL also
going to be obtained to give flights
during the day. Returned soldiers are
also 10 take q prominent part In the
program.
All Of northern aud eastern Weld
county will be represented at the
Northern fair. which In to be held In
Grover Sept. II. Products from all
townships within fifty.mile radius Of
Grover will be on exhibition. making
the largest non.irrigated farming cx-
hibiiion Ia the state this year. Grover
people are planning to buy and I'm.
town this summer.
Although officials have been unable
% identify the body found In the
;rnnde river near Frulta, II is believed
hat II ix the body Of James Peyton, u
miner Of Palisatc. who disappeared
several weeks ago. The body was
found by Thomas Brown. local stock.
aan. Nothing was In the pockets Of
the. clothing and the body was 80 bad.
~ damaged that the features could
DOT be disccrncd.
The Supreme Court has handed
Down decisions under which the tclc.
phone rates Of 1918 must continue 10
nc paid while the case Is rcfought:
viii II. Murphy liz given office as c,,.
ginecr Of the state Land Board:
Judge Hen Il. Lindsey must pay u
500 fine for contempt Of court, and
4. +. Enyart. ortiway, Colo. bank
president. gets a new trial on the
charge Of murder.
The school board Of Denver II pre-
pairing To submit to the taxpayers ut
special election to be held some time
In the coming fall the proposition of
issuing &SOOO,OO for new school build.
ings which has been In preparation for
several months. OF the Issue $685..
600 Is to 60 to building and the re-
maintler for furnishing three new
high, six new Junior high and twenty.
three new elementary scloOlhouses.
The 1910 year book Of the state i'm.
migration department will show that
the total assets Of all banks In Colo.
rndo at the beginning Of 1910 were
S:,O5. 49,. .c84.40. compared with e2O0..
SS5.O50.52 ut the beginning Of 1918.
There were In the state Mt the begin.
ming Of the year 126 national banks
and 24O stnte banks and trust COM
panics, or n total Of 300 banks for the
state.
Charles II. Wright. :3, a lineinan EN-.
ployed by the Western Union Tele-
crap Company, was electrocuted and
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

But Alas! They Don't
Patience Is virtue that we always
expect our creditors to possess.-B0s-
ton Transcript.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
Jap 0abisa

Jap 0abisa.
japanese girl babies have their
heads shaved until they are three
years old.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

o00oS10E. ana TWO
doctors decided
that ] would hav0
% 20 through an
opsfedoa bsloce ]
eould get we'll
"Nymothef. who
bad been hsipod By
LYDIA e. pinkham6
Vegetable Gem.
pound, advised No
10 uyltbsforo sub.
nnitdng toan opeso.
uon. Uroljev0d me-
from ny t1oubI0o
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
EARTb BURN
Caused by
bid d-StolllacIl

- bitter hsastbusn. bsishins. feed.
GIAg. Indigestion. bioae amer sasiaS-
- caused b. acid stomach. Due they
~ 0Pse o1npeono-danGef signals 70
KTeu OF awSui troubis0 II not stopped.
|z11fsd. iistises sssiias. lack Of snersy.
-. insomnla. evsn cancer and elcSso
lntsstinss aad maay othsf aslmssse
neeahls 70 ACID.0TOMACR.
1oaHds-yea. millions-of people we
60 b we'll and stroa6 are moro weak.
EDoeauoo Of aeid stomach. They See0y
ln the midst Of plenty because thsy
get enough stssnsth aad vitality from
I'D they eat.
! DAToNic aad sivs yeur stomach .
> 70 do its work right. Mako u esson
q sweet aad comfortable. 9A!ONlO
y quick relief for heartburn. eslch!n9'
DeSoa and ether stomach misefies. I'm.
digsstlon-hstpo you set full etreneSn
your food. Thousands say oATCN!C
most wonderful stomach remedy ID
Vorid. Brought them relief when every.
= O1se failed.
Sese testimoniai = what DAToNIo
J D for yoA % get . BIG See BOZ cs
= MIC today from yo0r dfuf8ase. oes g
n1O-f you'fe not Dleassos return "
9 yoUS mooey hack.
EXToNl[c ]! i: 8
49, Yoglk xGlLEy1QNAGD
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
The Effects Of opiates.


well Even too
ths.s spi:s:s c.nss e.ass. r. ths aans
escyn. To- .oSa g s r sss s s
dosing With oss g narcotic: e RR eds ahn Se
day at t md
~ ~ unavoidable 49,.
et Anodyoss p.Ps oesS sohss - s1es .eia sa
druggist should not b. ~ e + CeadEsa VIC ss
doooth
isns ooRC h. Fletcher. | |<kZIz.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

Creditor Ought % Soak Him.
"DO you think Beatum will ever
wipe out his debtf' mo: even though
he II q big sponge"
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
|cN MRS. BOYD

0nonn. Ohja-"I suffered from Z
|l1116 tSoublo which caused ne much
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

oOnpathy wanting: all IL wanting.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

::::=:;;:: ::;;::; =: ;::;;; !: ::;;:;; =;
nee2 SoeeosoA Cranula-
UeS tioo, ltching and Burning
~ Of the Kyeo o. Eyelide;
= 4Yo Ro0e6y CO., chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
Outline Frances Program

Paris. Frida", Ian. la-The progTaHi
y aioh France as hos, 10 the peace con-
ference vii! propose IL understood 10
provide hrs, tor presentation Of the sta
tus OF soc.ety Of nations and the APP
pointnent of committee to consider
IL and make Recommendations 10 the
1ull conference The next step would
ie settlement of the status of Germany.
Austria, the Balkans and other Eastern
countries.
Adoption OF the recommendations OF
The committee on : league OF nations.
according 10 this program. would be the
final act OF the conference. II is pointed
out in support of this method of pro-
cedure thet. while the announcement d
the framework OF league Of nations
must form the basis Of the other WORK
o. nhe conference. the completed plan OF
a league logically will come up last.
since il must safeguard all the decisions
Of the conference. The proposal TO give
preference to the question of the status
% Germany. after the appointment OF
league Of nations committee. is explain
ed on the theory that decisions regard
ing Austria and the Eastern countries
will hinge -pon the conclusions reach
ed regarding Germany. Iris suggested
that i, would. for example. be inlposs!-
tle TO settle the future Of German Aus
t,ia without knowing the decisions af-
fecting Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
MADAME LEBAUDY
ACKNOWLEDGES KILLING

Westbury. y. T., Jan. l2-Madame
Marie Augustine Lebaudy admitted
today TO District Attorney Weeks
Of Nassau County that she shot and
killed her husband, Jacques Le-
baudy, known as Emperor Of the
Sahara" as he entered her home.
Phoenix Lodge, here last night, ac.
cording to statement issued by
Mr.. Weeks tonight. Yes. I shot
him. Mr.. Weeks quoted her as say
ing He rad been threatening my
life for fifteen years and I couldn't
stand it any longer
Mr. Weeks said he would place the
case before the Nassau County grand
jury tomorrow. calling probably as
the first witness Madame Lebaudy's
fifteen year old daughter. Jacqueline.
who first notified the authorities Of
fixed Wednesday as. the day for the
inquest. During the day curious
crowds gathered about Phoenix
Lodge and through these passed
Mrs. Charles De Sauiies. a sister
in-law Of Mrs Blanca De Saul!es
who shot and killed her husband.
John Longer De Saulles. in her
home, "The Box" which adjoirs
Phoenix Lodge. Mrs. De Saul!es en-
tered the I>ehaudy home and ac-
cording TO guards spent more than
an hour with Madame Lebaudy. who
remained in bed under the constant
care ot physicians throughout the
day Indications that there will se
a bitter court fight over Lebaudy's 5
estate were given today when Le-
!audys artorne: issued a long state
men: limiting at a hidden motive
for the shooting and denying "ihe
impression that Mr.. Lebau1y vas
irSane." TIE ers,Wl.ile Emperor
of the Sahara" who In 1903 estal.-
lisled "kingdom' on an inc;irei
stretch Of coas: IN South Africa
was eccentric. he said. but always
clear minded"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13

Or. Leav,,t IS most pleasing
speaker. with voice Of unusual
quality and forceful and with a very
impressive personality. And above
all he has q message Of the war tha,
always makes q great impression up
On his audiences. II is q new side
Of the s;o:y of the var-not SO much
tha story Of battles and brave acts,
bu: :. description of the blending of
the various nationaiii!es into the
American soldier who played his part
ir lhe big battles and came in for
his share of the war crosses award
ed for hcroism.
The church was We'll filled at the
Forum meeting which was presided
over by 6. Walden Smith. president
Of the Augusta I'niversallst ASSoci-
ates. In opening the Forum P,esi-
dent Smith stated that one OF the
ways that the people have their part
in the Forum is by singing and an
nounccd that little later there will
be Community Night in which the
emphasis will be laid upon that part
of The pragram. After the singing Of
America by the audience. prayer was
offered by Rev. A. Francis Walsh. and
the speaker Of the evening vas in
troduced by Mr. Smith
In opening his address DR., Leavi:.
pointed out that thera is 4 story Of the
war for an outsider 10 tel, and that tni :
story includes things OF great signia-
caoce 20 :he people Of tais country. H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13

one night to be recaptured the mex
day in the woods near his home ne
was released by a court order ie"
weeks later.
A short time afterwards. he was ar
rested on a charge of assault pre-
terred by his wife and again was
committed to an institution He was
released within a few days.
Despite his financial reverses. Le-
baudy was reputed 10 be one OF the
vealthiest men or Long Island and
his wife. aged IS, was recognized IS
q leader OF the Long Island colony
Shortly before his separation from
his wife. Lebaudy startled the coun-
tryside aboG, WestbuTy by staging a
battle" on his estate ,enplo!in
number Of messenger boys TO act as
an opposing army. When the enc
my's" advance threatened to engulf
him, the Emperor Of the Sahara set
Are to huge pile Of straw and con-
Quoted a strategic retreat. His
smoke barrier" resulted III the call
ing out OF the village FIRE department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
Expose Thefts and
Graft of "War Charities

New York. ian. 1.--The s,or! e OK
social climbers 10, per cert. to's
and society parasites attach ! '!.''-
selves 10 war charity worA ald SO.
o. s9uande!ei millions o. dollars '7''
uibuted for the benefit cf war sufferers
Was told by Assistant DistTil, At'o-7s
kiiroe in a report tonight Oh -, i.
vesusa ton OF ssi war charity ,r--
izaiIons. The investiga,!o he SAID, H.
closed actual ,hef,s Of mon tha:
o',o'" in one year and the vase q ie'
eHal more millions for "ex7,Usas go
resulted in the closing Of ~ o: ne or
s@niSat .ons. OF the 15o Other .rN5-
gated {: u were found hy NJ i\..,, ~
have some vicious az, tlicds o. .o4.91-
''on, disbursement, acco, nt;ns O. 81
mlnlsiratior' which were correote' Wy
hi'rce asserted that 3."tn war char
organizations had sprung up since ~
and that the United States had contrio'
o'ec neSriy Aloo, ,ooo.ep to them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
FICTION

Amateur Nagab bond. Matter. Ara:
car Pep. stone: Clutch O. C,-.y:a.
stances, Coose; Cole,;e E43.o h..
Ear-es Cross OF Fire. Andersen I.~,..
Grad. Sidgwicx: Diana [. :he l,,o-.
Land, Tracy: Evsrynan Lam V
Hanson: Fast as :he VIM. Go-.I. -.
Johnston: Hor. >hsA A.~rd>- u "a
Hear, Of a Fool. White: Is:ani - L.
.rigut. OstraYdeT Man who Ne
Wallace: Minrig!en. Caste; NJ: =
,oria Gather: On Dur iti.i b.
Peace Of Roaring River. Va. So r:
Richard Baloook. Marshal: Shav~@>,
Lincoln: Shielding Wing, ',mto-' S,a
in TIE Window. Prouty: strange -.@ven-
,U.es of Bromley Barnes. Bartcr; Tex-
an. Hend-:1: Time Spirit. Sr@:.cc'
Watcher ot The Th-e s,.c.G Buc-,. :,
Where Yrlr Heart Is. Ha-rad.a,
NON-FICTloE
New T.evelation, Doy;,. PatI o:.s,.
and Ee. -ion. Mathews: '0uns We
Citizen Stanford: CorS' .tutionaI = :
toy. O. -he :. 8. Gus. our st:.r:
Aw2s- Cooke: FRS, Book of Ste, > \:
the -:ory-;slis-. Co' 4 gonGui. -
enc, Of. New Eag'anti. i.~,aG4,.: H..'.s
wit. Tuberculosis N.r-: seat Wt.y.~-
re--y: ToasIe-s Handbook. t,G.a-..7'
4 theology ct Nas.szice ,-crse for =,
E-a!,hwaite; N.sc in AIMS. 0sH-r.r
some Mctiern Nayelis,s. -oi.e.t IT.
Isethro:ha:. Eas.erlir tx: CITY .: TroH-
be. Bucaans-; Historic Sh-.-ts G
America. F.-is: Valley y Democrat
Nicholson: 2eaE of 'nc Load, -Al;-.''
Faith 9: rance. Ea..es; II o-!ds :.
bate. Far-y; Yo~ Wto Can T-'.
Church War in the Cradle o. II
Wo-lf i--an: wi:h Those Who u -
Huar1 Fighting Franc: Ia .z.',,-
NJ i.t-,aine Journal . >nauc> ness,
Ar., ca III France. Palmer; NJ -
par, Swan: White Fam, o. FraI-a
Warren: Poet Of ;he Air, Nrieh, =
vsopment II the United States t-c--
colonies 20 World Power. Far-"r,
l:i-ds-Eys vI~ OF our riyi! "
Wedge: Nisto.Y u! tf,. SieS. % ',os'
Frothin CHAM: Pilgrims AMI ti!..- i':S
tory. Usher: D,i Dsrs or the -
Wool.
JUVENILE FICTION
Adventures o. Jerry Nusk-a, E.:-'>'
PiUe Aunt. White. EorN 81 Ei"ts :
Far NiCu;;, Clear the l'eShs ''eT,'
inander: tilr.'s Ncsl. FAIRY. ,i.r.
Of Rel Rose Trees. Elanp.la-i ~
Hcuse ir the Woods Hunt. Los, ;. :
ie-s. A::she!er; i.ost .rGian Ne.
Noo:; Loyalty Of E..zacc;h Ees*. -:
Masters Of ,he Peaks. Aits:.tie' i.,;.
Eridc. Wells: Sandman Fo-es. 80 :"
Wonder OF War on Land, Hol,-WA.e.s'
JUVENILE NON-FlCTi1N
Childs FRS: Book, American i'r'
kr rsineering iook. Bond: Our Ei.!n' e
Helpers. Fanre; american EQys Ec'
ct Signs. Signals ana Synoo.> G"a7'
Little Folks % ANIMAL Lan.'. Free
Fighters. Young Americans Wat .
Know, ToMl:nsoH