davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

CTS of such disabled and retired mem- bers; to provide for. the payment out. of such fund of certain expenses attending the burial and funeral of deceased members of such fire de- partment; to prescribe the duties of the city attorney and city physician in con- nection with said board of trustees and the said fund; to designate the treas urer of such fund and his duties: to provide for the repeal of all laws in conflict herewith; to provide for the ex- emption of benefits out of said fund levy; to provide the time of taking eff feet of this act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Yes girlie, ' Re eSinOl will fix that rash

It is terrible to see the little ones suffer so, especially when relief is SO near at hand. That angry looking and irritating rash your child has may be relieved almost instantly by applying Resinol Ointment
 Eczema. ringworm. and similar skin affections quickly yield to the soothing medication of this famous ointment Take such ailments in time before they become serious. af
 Resfsof oi<fsreszt a,zS Hesi,sf SssS Sys ssix l sH 3rrggias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
W. A. LEONARD

w. Leonard died suddenly at his home at Boaz yesterday morning. Fun eral services will be conducted from the residence of his sister, Mrs. s. c. Lumpkin, 3022 Avenue E, Ensley, to- morrow morning at II o'clock, with interment in Crumley's chapel He Is survived by a widow and one daugh- ter, Mrs. John Currier, two sons, Will liam Leonard of Ensley and A. H. Leonard, who is with the American forces in France He is also survived by sisters, Mrs. $. c. Lumpkin, Mrs D. M. Cornell, Mrs. John Currier, Mrs. John Wooster of Fayette, and brothers, J. M Leonard of East Birmingham, A. M Leonard of Longview and Nor gan l. Leonard of Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

ant Fire Chief J. L. Akin. capt v. Allen. ]. R. Downs and J. J. Wfcklit
 Chief walton was the oldest man point of service in the fire departmei and was very popular with all of u members. He was at one time chi of the fire department and has be. connected with the department for years He is survived by a vida two sons. w. NJ. Walton anu Char Walton. and one daughter. Miss Al Walton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
UPSHAW IMPROVING

N. H. Upshaw, who was injured whef. street car struck his automobile at Palmer station Thursday morning, is slowly improving at St. Vincents hos pital where he was carried following the accident. It was stated last night a the hospital that unless complica- tionS set in recovery was certain.
 MT Upshaw is furniture buyer for the T. c. l. commissaries and his numerous friends will be interested in his recovery
 A large number of Ensley club wo- men will attend the tea at the Country club this afternoon given for the wounded soldiers in French hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Marguerite Clark-Strand

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. with dainty little Marguerite Clark in the role of Lovey Mary will be seen at the Strand for the last time today The picture is a true dramatlzation of the famous book by Alice Hogan Rice, and is one of the finest pictures seen in Bir- mingham this season. Little Miss Clark never appeared in a more charming play. and the Wiggs family are the most amusing lot of folks that were ever filmed. If you have not seen this picture, make it a point to do so today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of OPEN -TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Seeking Some Good Weather

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: I have been here in Miami since De- cember 6 and I have been looking all that time for place where they do not have more than seven days in week Of bad weather, and I have not found 1t vet. If you know of such place kindly let me know Yours truly.
 F. F. McALLISTER. Miami, Fla, February Il, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
At LneW'S BiiOu

Ralph T. kettering and company offer a delightful little playlet, Which One Shall I Marry" al Loews for the lat ter half of the week as the headliner. Jessie Reeds personality alone put her act over, but that. in addition to her clev CT comedy talk and songs, instantly wins the admira tion of the audience. All other acts are good and very entertaining
 .The Great Romance starring Harold Lockwood is the feature photodrama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
NEEDED
 NWORD CONTEST
 ON HOUSE FLOOR
LauderdaIe Orator Meets Match in Person of Dis tinguished Colleague
 VerbalBarrageResults

Montgomery, February I4.-tSpe-
 ciai.p-Representatfve H. E. Me-
 Donald of LauderdaIe county met
 his colleague, W. l.. Sherrod. on the
 noon in one of the most interest
 ing oratorieai contests of the 1919
 session of the legislature. Mir. Me-
 Donald, experienced speaker, who
 is never frightened while deliver
 equal to the occasion Friday in the
 person of his 'distinguished col
 league.
 It developed into a contest which necessitated the appearance of the ref cree. The contest had been on severa when Mir. Sherrod, very nerv. ously stepped toward his opponent, whc sought to defeat a senate bill which would provide a stock law for Lauder. dale county. Long of Sumter voluntari. ly took upon himself the duties of ref cree, and followed Representative Sher. rod, taking him by the shoulder ant speaking 8 friendly word" into hi: ear
 The feature of the afternoon started wien the senate bill of MT Rogers was called.
 This bill would prohibit stock iron running at large in Lauderdale county
 "I want you gentlemen to pass this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Proving "The Digest"

You need THE LITERARY DIGEST-and we can prove it. Stop at newsstand, invest ten cents in this weeks number. and you'll have all the proof necessary. One glance through copy will convince you that it is the only sure way by which you can intelgently follow the worlds news and keep we'll first of al its tme-savine conciseness which helps you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
At the Lyric


 Maurice Samuels in "A Day at Ellis Island" heads an excellent bill al the Lyric which will prove most entertain ing to Saturday afternoon matinee goers. This programme has been enjoyed by capacity audiences during it's presenta- tion. Smith and Farmer entertain in nonsense which is pleasing comedy chatter offering featured with bright lines. Chuck Reisner, the cheerful pes simst draws the applause in his mono log and songs and proves most pleas- ing feature while the Whiteside sisters entertain with pleasing dance number. Burt and Florence Mayo are sensational aerialists
 Lyric screen telegrams show the latesf news events of the day in pictures and are interesting and educational.
 For today only the management of the Princess theatre announces the presenta- ton of "Tarzan of the Apes,'' in the original production which has scored such a tremendous success. This production will be presented with no advance Tn price of admission.
 ..Tarzan of the Apes' is one of the screens most thrilling and interesting productions A strong caste is featured and the attraction is one of~the big att fractions of the season at the Princess. Arrangements have been made to ac- commodate large crowds. It is suggested that all those who possibly can come 10 the early morning shows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Did YOU Save That Dollar
 On Your Sunday Dinner? :?

An ordinary Sunday of food s Q Public Ledger dissolution n notbe be joyous
  o the buy al the corner store" Read the leading article THE LITERARY  declining evident
   article n number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

to pick out any subject of interest and get the vital the whole truth when you see every question pre- sented from every viewpoint. You will feel the appeal of its many interesting stories of individual experience and enjoy the humorous, suggestive car- toons. You will read THE DIGEST from cover to cover. Get this weeks number and see if you won't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Italy's Claim to Dalmatia

Religious. Press on the Prohibition
 Amendment Labor Reconstruction Programs MT. Burleson Under Fire German Austria Finding Itself Timber's Horn of Plenty Nutcraclking Extraordinary American Composers Tested by
 Hofmann The Revealer of Spain Best of the Current Poetry
 Many Interesting Illus
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14

county Of Rockcsstle awake to a
sense of their duty, and we be-
Flieve it viii not be long until
every boot-lsegsr is banished
from our midst. and We can give
Old John Barleycorn burial,
from which it is to be hoped there
will be no resurrection for him.
What a nice country this would
be If the curse of whisky was for
ever abolished, and crime be.
come almost stranger. The
thing to do is for all citizens to
assist the officials in this work,
all working together the battle
would be talf over. Take whisky
out of our county and there will
be many more happy homes
Died: February 9th. Thirlen Mul.
Inns, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ -.
81 Mullins, 9 months old the 23rd
OF this month. He was laid to rest
Monday in the family burying
ground in the Ward cemetery.
The parents of the little one have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity, as they lost their home
and almost everything they had
about a month ago by 6re.-Mr
Mullins requests Us to say that
he wishes to thank the citizens of
Livingston for their untiring eff
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14

Ichristian manhood. and christian
mabood. is destined to become
one Of the grestee5 wheat grow
ing fields IN tie whole world. AZ
ready deserts IN that country
lare being reclained. and vast
orchards 81 dates are being
planted. Under English control,
there are thousands of steamers
on the Persian gulf and the Tigris
and Euphrates rivers. They tell
us that there is more traffic on the
Tigris river, than there is on any
river near London. Bagdad is
destined to become the center OF
a tremendous commercial activity
under christian influence. The
vast deserts between the site of
ancient Babylon and the river
Jordon will in a few years, be re-
claimed and brought into a state
of high cultivation. and the gospel
will be proclaimed to listening
multitudes where once stood num-
erous temples of idolatry. We can
now see the fulfllment OF our text.
I think today more than ever be-
fore we can sing:
"rhe morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears,
The sons of earth awaking
To penitential tears.
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean,
Brings tidings from afar,
of nations in commotion,
Prepared for lions war.
Then as nation, we ought al
the beginning of this new year 1915
thank our Heavenly Father. tina,
the great nations of the earth have
at last laid down the sword an(
taken up the implements of peace
full industry and that our presiden
is now engaged in helping all thu
nations of the earth, to live in peac'
with each other, and love and wor
Il
ship God, that their desert ant
wilderness countries, solitar.
places shall be made glad for them
and the desert may rejoice and bios
som as the rose"
Taking it all together. we hav'
much for which to be thankful.
i Respectfully,
Il A. J. PIKE.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14
LIVINGSTON

Up. E. Drummond received a
message from Newport, Tenn,
that his mother was dead. He
left on No. 81 Wednesday night
for that city. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert Hayse, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Ed Quinn. of Paris. KY,
are visiting relatives here this
week. Died: February 9th, Mrs
]. N. Ward, of this place She
had been sick of that dreadful
disease, pneumonia. She was
buried at the family buryine
ground. near BrodheAd. She
leaves q husband and . host Of
friends 10 mourn her loss. We
are pleased 70 see the good old
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14
1st Opposite the Court Houss

forts during the sickness of their
son. and especially Mesdames
Geo. Griffin, W. r. Dickerson. d B.
Rambo and B. II. Grifin:-J. b.
Walton, who has been very sick
for some time is much improved.
We understand that the sur
veyros have completed the sur
vey of the route for the pike up
the river, and they claim that
work will commence when spring
opens up. We are not doubt
ing Thomos, nor a prophet, but
will be glad when it is completed.
%. J. Rice has returned from
Cincinnati after a few days in
that city.-John Cockrell was in
Paris, KY, from Saturday until
Sunday.--Mrs. Alb Wolf, who has
been confined to her room for the
past six months, remains about
the same. - Rev. Masters, of
Brodhead, filled his regular ap-
poiutment at the Christian church
Saturday and Sunday. - G. S.
Griffin was in Mt. Vernon, Mon
day. attending COURT. R. MAX
was in Louisville latter part of
last week to see his brother, who
has come from over seas and is
now at Camp Taylor. Mrs. John
Continued on and page
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14
REV. A. J. PIKE
CONTRIBUTES INTEREST
ING ARTICLE
Brodhead, KY.


Editor Mt Vernon Signal,
Dear Sir and Brother:-I feel
like Paul said, Woe is unto me,
if 1 preach not the gospel! but my
health has been such, for the last
few months that l cannot get
out and do much preaching, so
my only alternative is to get a
little sermon occasionally in one
corner of your paper.
Ny text will be found in Isaiah.
3I:I, 2.
1.-THE wilderness and the soil
tary place shall be made glad for
them and the desert shall re-
joice and blossom as the rose I"
of course, this passage is a
prophecy. pertaining to the
kingdom of Jesus Christ. But
this glory and prosperity often
times depends upon the changes
in material things, in order that
the blessings NAV be given in
spiritual things. Taking this
view of the subject, we ought to
be profoundly thankful to day
that this prophecy of the ancient
preacher is being fulfilled in this
our day and generation. Large
tracts of desert lands in the far
west as large as kingdome have
been reclaimed and filed up with
industries and liberty loving
people. and the christian minis
terry has followed, and in chap
el or gospel tent has proclaimed
JESUS Christ and salvation in His
name. Thus the desert has re-
joiced and blossomed as the rose,
both materially and spiritually,
and we ought to unite in thanks
giving to our Heavenly Father
for such iuestimable blessings.
Then it is BETTING, too, that we
rejoice to day because this Ameri-
Ca cf ours, at one time a wilder
moss has been made to rejoice
and blossom as rose under the
magic touch of christian civiliza
ton. Just think with me for a
few minutes. In GOT, a few ad
venturous English gentlemen
landed on the James river in
what is now called Virginia; they
built some cabins and a log meet
ing house, and hewed a baptistry
out of a trunk of a tree, where
among others, many Indian priu-
cess and daughters we're baptized.
Then thirteen years after the
first landing at Jamestown, some
others of the same race, after a
stormy voyage crossing the At
lantic with their bibles, landed
one bleak winter day on the shores
Of what is now called Massachu-
sets.
These people begau to cut down
trees, clear the forest and wor-
ship God. These people, these
two little colonies, enough they
did not know ID were fulfilling
the words of my text. "And
while these colonies were form
ing the beginning of a new re-
public, Roger Williams, Elliott
and Mathew, were out in the dense
American woods preaching the
gospel oil peace to the Indians
and making this great Christian
nation possibility. From these
small beginnings have arisen q
Christian civilization that is des-
tined to bless the whole earth, tt
the remotest generations. Today
lit is but proper that we give
thanks to our Heavenly Fathe
for so rich a heritage as thu
country is.
The world Is ignorant of the ex
tent and resources of our beloved
America The average foreigner
and many of our own people d.
Il
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14
N O 7 | c E
ROCKCASTLE FISCAL COURT
Call Term 9th day of February, 1919

Call Term 9th day of February, 1919
On motion of ]. R. Evans, seconded by w
D Mullins, it is ordered by the Court that the
Sheriff Of Rockcastle County open poll in each
of the voting precincts Of Rockcastle County on
the day Of March, 1919, to ascertain the will
of the electors of said County on the question Of
care you IN favor of voting 2O-cent Road
Tax for the purpose Of constructing and i'm
proving the public roads and bridges or both as
the Fiscal Court of said county may direct.
Said taxation to run a period of S years
Copy attest:
S. F. BOWMAN,
S.R.C.C.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14

For SArR:-Oliver No. and,
one Underwood Typewriter, also.
good heating stove. all in good
condition. Will sell tight.
j. FISH & Son.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14


when they treated the United
States with perfect Icontemptthat
we have one state that is as
large as Germany, Belgium, Hol-
land and Switzerland, with a few
square miles left over, and that
there is one railroad iR Texas
running across the state from the
eastern border to FL Pas6 on the
west that would reach from the
Atlantic Ocean clear across
France, Belgium and Germany
beyond Berlin. Or it would reach
from the southern border of
France to Manchester, England.
California would reach from the
the southern shores of France
clear across France. Belgium,
Holland and into the North Sea.
California would reach from the
Atlantic Ocean on the east clear
across France, Belgium, and Ger
many to Berlin. Montana is
nearly as large as Germany. And
when we think Of this North
Americe, once a wilderness and
desert, but as we see it now,
wit b its e.43o. 900 square miles of
territory. with Its 10000, 600
population. we can see the fulfil.
ment of the text, "Fhe wilder
ness and the solitary place shall
be made glad for them, and the
desert shall rejoice and blossom
as the rose. " As we think OF it.
we ought to give thanks to the
Advise Being for the splendid
crops in the past year. The
yield Of wheat vss nearly q
thousand hillf1d bhehels. One
half OF this is@nough to furnish
bread for the people of the
United States.
Last year. we sent one5aandred
million pounds of butter and
cheese to the Allies. Today the
countries of the world are look.
to the United States not only for
bread aud meat to sustain life,
but the evangelizing of the world
must be led by the messengers of
the cross, from this land of
christian civilization. Today the
messengers of the gospel from
America are carrying the gospel
tidings of salvation to all coun-
tries on the face OF the earth.
Think of the work in Africa,
India and China. Under the
touch of christian civilization,
and trat under the influence of a
christian Governor from Ken
lucky, Porto RIGA, has adopted
prohibition of the liquor traffic,
and China has redeemed herself,
and her four hundred million
people from the opium trade.
Many of the wild tribes of Africa
have been transformed from
savagery to christian civilization.
Again. we feel like it fitting on
occasions like this, TO thank God
for the spread of the fraternal
spirit Guided by the word of
God, we are becoming more aud
more one people. The war has
taught us many good lessons.
The millionaire's wife has been
working side by side with the
wash woman in the Red Gross
stations; the banker with a sala-
ry of ten thousand dallars year,
has marched in the ranks of the
army, shoulder to shoulder with
the pillow boy; the college pro
lessor has gone fourth in the
ranks with The coal digger from
the mines. Thus. this Govern
meut is becoming more and NOR,
a great social compact, a grea
common brotherhood. Then fol
lowing the words of the text
we ought to thank God that tn
British Army has won from tn
Iin6del, otherwise called the aw
|
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14

LosT:-A hound dog. Large
dog, red, black back. tag No. 5o3.
Reward for his return.
E L. CRKSs. Wabd, KY.
Feb 9 st
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-14

To the Republicans the 10Th Legislative District of Kentucky
hereby myself candidate for the Republican nom
nation for Representative from this District subject the action of
Republican party expressed primary election and
day of August, 1919
making
that while during the
1916 session my approved m, constituency
that should endorsed by being Frankfort If
coming primary shall elected in
November will do everything within psopery
this district and advance the of all the people of
these counties.
Thanking honors heretofore conferred assuring you
that they are deeply appreciated beg remain,
Yours sincerely,
E. BULLOCK.
The sun., 1919-03-25
FORCES OF ALLIES AND BOLSHEVI RACE TO REVOLUTIONARY
DELAY INFORMING PEACE BLAMED FOR SPREAD OF ANARCHY
MIDDLE EUROPE NOW MEMACED BY GROWTH OF RED PER
Programme for Triumphant March
of Twenty-seventh Division To-day

TODAY'S big parade will begin at 10 A. NJ.
The route Of march will be from Washington Square, north
along Fifth to 10th street.
will take approximately
given point
The Division Commander is MaorGen John F. Organ.
Gov Alfred E. parade
stand at Eightyseco street and Fifth
The grand stand extends Fifth Sxiet
10th will
of tickets must be in their that hour To reach the
stand approach from Madison
ticket.
To Fifth necessary
to subway shuttle.
Fifth between Sxteh will
closed to all traffic after A. NJ.
Crostown by regulations half
tervas when the parade stops follows:
EasboundSixteenth, Twentysecond Tweny-sxh Thysec-
Thryxh Thirty-eighh ortyourth, Fifty
eighth streets.
westbound-Fifteenh Twenty-frst, Twentyeventh Thirty
Thirty third Thirty NINTH Fortythird, Fifty
seventh
The sun., 1919-03-25
TREATY ENDANGERED
BY HUNGARYS FALL
Haste by Peace Council Urged
as Only Hope.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sux from the
London Times SSriicr

LONdOn IlDlcs SSri'tcf.
Copyright. 1919; al rights reserved
LONDON. March 24.--ThLs evening s
papers naturally are absorbed in the
new and dangerous situation in Europe
labor situation I'm Great Britain. Re-
ports that the German Foreign Minis
ter has sent Carl Kautsky to Moscow
for the purpose of negotiating with the
Bolshevists and that Gen, Petlura. the
Ukrainian dictator, has Joined the Boil
shevists, only serve to aggravate the
gravity OF the position of Hungary,
which is confirmed amply and there is
not much doubt left now what Germany
will do In regard to any peace treaty.
The Paris conferees are faced with the
necessity for rapid decisions, The des-
patches already are suggesting that early
peace chances are vanishing.
While Vienna despa tches empha size
the action OF the Entente. there is reason
to think that Berlin and Moscow really
had a good deal more TO do with II and
that It Is all part OF Germany's vigorous
worldwide peace offensive.
Valentine Williams. formerly Reuters
in Berlin and Paris corre-
snandent OF the Ddils Mail until he Joined
the army. is again In Paris ~ a corre-
spondent. He paints the situation In
Poland and southeastern Europe, espe-
cially the Bolshevist menage to Rumania,
in gloomy colors. and urges the Powers
assembled In Paris to forget their differ
encsA
The sun., 1919-03-25
Ukrainian Army Leader Threatens to
Join Bolshevik Forces; Asks Guarantees
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE scS.
Copp,i1At. 1919: oil rtahts reserped.

PARIS March 24Repo concerning the difficult position which
the Allies find themselves Odessa continue be conflicting
far from rassung AS result of Bohv the popua
tons the districts bordering the Black Sea becoming
ngly hostile to the Entente troops.
According to the Msn still dsquetng fact that Gen.
Pe leader Of the Uknan forces who heretofore opposed
Noai Lenn the Russian Boshevist Premier Trozy
the Minister order maintain his position head Of the Urann
negotiations
Of Uanan 1t said that he
agreed fight side with the Bolshe against the Poles
the mperialss"
VIENNA March 24t is learned from Ukraine that negoia
and Bhevk delegates for the settlement
Bohevk leader Radowky has already
rived at Ukrainian headquarters, it reported.