davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Famous Horn Blower Dead

By Associated Press
 London. October 6.-Charles Iuppeh' worlds champion coach horn blower has just died here. For many wears ne was familiar figure at horse shows' and in his career won % first-class prlzes for horn blowing in England ana Amer ica :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although am doing hard work as a carpen- ter. There was no operation. no lost time. no trouble. have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpen- ter, 397F Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured--you may save life at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

reached toward 10 o'clock sunday night.
 This session of the conference has been especially fine one, when counsel is taken of the excellent spirit of cordial fellowship, the. absence of strife and pickering Particularly notable has been the absence of nervousness and uneasi- ness as to the appointments. There seems compiacent reference to the pow CTS that be, free hand, with general ln- disposition to "trigger'' in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
International Garden City

Brussels. october 6.--An internationaf garden city, to be created In Deisiul,, ,,,, as war memorial was advocated by tbe international conference of towns
 which has been meeting here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
CROSSING ACCIDENT

Birmingham Southern engine No. 32, carrying a hot pot. struck a Ford car at the First avenue crossing at Pratt City yesterday morning at II o'clock, demolishing the car and iniuring the driver Lloyd LeRou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Midweek Social club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Thomas Watson on Bessemer bouie'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

of the Ensley Baptist church will not meet Monday afternoon as was sche1- ,,1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

The monthly silver tea of the Mis- sionary society of the Ensley High land Methodist church will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock with
 Mrs. A. Young on Twentieth avenue, with Mrs. A. F. Elliott joint hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Frank McGhee. who wal

FranK McGhee, Who WAS serIOusiy injured 10 days ago when run down by a Birmingham News truck. is rest ing as well as could be expected a. St. Vincents hospital. The accident occurred at Avenue E as he was re-
 turning from work. One leg was
 broken in two places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

The regular meeting of Ensley chap ter No. 120, Royal Arch Masons will he held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at special session of the lodge will be held. at which time all chapter degrees will be conferred on large class.
 Ensley lodge No. 560. A. F. X A. M., will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights for work.
 The Builders band of the Aid society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
GRAND CHAPTER, E, O, s,

A number of delegates will leave Monday to. attend the meeting of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Those going from Cunningham chapter No. 24 are: Mrs. D. A. Echols Mrs. Wood Smith, Mrs W. D. Whlte Mrs n. H: Dunlap. Mrs. B. B. Gillespie Mrs T. S. Falkner Mrs. Joe Smith and Prof. c. P. Bowman.
 Going from Aster chapter No 172 are Mrs. W. R. Bailey, Mrs. B. o. Brooks Mrs. O. L. Bentley and Mrs. J. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
ENSLEY DISTRICT
 OVERSUBSCRIBES RED CROSS QUOTA
Delegates From the Ensley Lodge to Attend Grand
 ChapterMeeting-Many Club Meetings Held

The third Red Crosh roll call cam pafgn ended in Ensley with all forces going over the top. The quota for the district was oversubscribed and excel lent work was done by men and wom- en alike. The women, under the lead ership of Mrs. Joe Smith, served Tn relays at the booths on the strets and took in about s700.
 A bevy of high school girls did good work in the wind-up of the Saturday subscriptions. They were; Miss Everta Elliott, Miss DeLanie Logan, Miss huth Peck and Mis- Pearl Arnold.
 The headquarters of the Rainbow di- vision was at the Bank of Ensley' who generously assited materially in mak- ing the workers comfortable. Mrs. Smith wishes to thank MT Chadwick and MT. King for their generosity
 While no definite reports were avail able from the mems committee or the industrial plants it is conceded that large amount over the quota was sub scribed. F. W. Miller was chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

The Builders band of the Aid society
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
H. N. c. CLUB ORGANIZED

The H. N. c. club held It's first meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Winterberger. The club is made up of the mem bers of the senior class of the Sun day school and has been organized with the help and guidance of Mrs Winterberger, who is the hon. Orary President. The club elected the following officers:
 Ellen Rogers, President, Edna Achison, Vice President, Birdie Sel- mer, Secretary and Treasurer and F1oris Clark, Club Editor. Each member received the dainty blue and gold club pin The evening was devoted to music and reading aloud and plans for future meetings were discussed. The members or the club hope to have many Euch meetings and expect to gain from them a great deal of Pleasurs and profit, ...,.,,su,.-....x.I.,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

Berlin, May 1O.-"WE WILL NOT sTGN'' is the cry throughout all Germany today.
 It glares from the headlines of every newspaper in the land and it stares out of the eyes of every one of Germany's 7O,O00,0O0 citizens. Men, women and children are cry tug it at all hours of the day. It Is the slogan at meetings hel& in protest in every town, city, village anr hamlet throughout the empire. and is the keynote of thousands Of telegrams which have been sent to the government from every part Of the Vaterland.
 President Ebert has issued a re- quest to the Germans as Nation that all amusements be suspended for one week.
 The proclamation issued by Pres ldent to the German people says tha! the AllieG manifesto amounts to "sackcloth and ashes" for the entire nation.
 Berlin, May 1O.-Since the peace terms have been made public, the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
Cry is used at meetings held throughout Empire ,OOO,- OOOmen, women and children cry it day and night

press throughout Germany have displayed the most bitter animos1- ty in their Accommodation of the terms which are being forced on the Germans.
 It is claimed by the Tarious ed- itors that an acceptance of the paace terms as proposed means nothing short of poverty, hunger and slav- cry to the German people.
 The Taggs zeitung says that Wilson's fourteen points are inYis- ible. The Taglishe Rundschau says that the most humiliating point in the demands made by the Allies is the surrender Of Kaiser Wilhelm.
 The vorwarts says, I've may be forced to sign through fear or hunger but We will refuse inward ly."
 The Frereheit, the voice of the Radical party, in commenting on the peace treaty says that as con- pared with the Brest-Litovsk treaty, the latters demands are extremely moLerate as compared to the terms which have been imposed by the Allies On their Yanqutshed foes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

Seattle, May 1O.-After deliber- ating on ths testimony which had been introducea by both sides in the Ruth Garrison murder trial, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty "by reason of the mental ir- resI onsiblitE of the accused.
 Ruth Garrison killed Mrs. Grace storrs on the night of March 11th, by giving hen victim poisoned fruit cocktail, at a dnner to which the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

Paris, May 1O.-The Belgium peace delegation has issued note to the members of the peace con- gress relative to the announcement which has been made to the effect that Great Britain has been ap- pointed mandatory for the German East Africa colonies, saying 1t is Unable to believe that this action
 has been taken by the council of four"
 The note further states that the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

San Francisco. May l0.-An un- official statement isSueG late last night by the Twelfth Federal re- serve bank gives the total amount Of bonds bought up to that time to be $I74,S53,5OO and that the total number of subscribers is an even half million.
 San Francisco has thus far sub scribed fifty per cent Of her allott- meut and the leaders of the Vic tory Loan committee expect every city in the Twelfth district to reach its quota within the next twenty four hours.
 Four hnudrea and fifty men in
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
JURY FINDS RUTH. GARRISON NOT
 GUILTY BUT CRIMINALLY INSANE

former had invited hen intended r1c- tim. The cause of the act "a claimed to be a wild infatuation for Dudley Storrs, husband of ths mur- dered woman, and the further fact that the murderess was soon to De- come g mother is believed to have had weight with the jury ill bring in their verdict. She will be sent to an insane asylum.
 Miss Garrison left the court house laughing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

Al noon today thte Princess Ma " was reported in Juneau and IS excected to arrive here about i've o'clock this afternoon. She ar rived, in Juneau at s o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
MAYOR BUYS ONE BOND
 FR0M EACH OF 3OO SCHOOL BOYS

cluding two hundred Floptnas 1l the Navy training ship Boston, subscribed fifty thousand dollars.
 Mayor Rolph today bought one bond from each of three hundred school children, making 8 total or sl5,UOO. The school boys walt cd on the mayor at his office this morning, one gong in at Q ume' and the mayor failed to turn down one of the youthful solicitors.
 The state of Utah reports ten counties to have gone over their quotas, and the reports from cal Ifornia show that Twelve counties in tae Golden State have passed their allottmeDts
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
SEVENTY MILLION GERMANS CRY 0UT TODAY WE WILL 0I SGl
BELGIUM SVRPR|sEDAT BR|TA|N'S
 MANDATORY OVER EAST AFRICA

Belgium delegaes arg unwilling to admit that the German East Africa colonies could be disposea of by any agreement in which she has not participated.
 The Italian question is as far from settlement as ever, and the French press asserts that President Wilson has maintained his position and that he has not adhered to the compromise by winch Italy would ad- minister Fiume as mandatory until 1923.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
WILL TAKE BACK
 TRANSLATION

Versailles, May 1O.-German For eign~ Minister Count Von Brock dorfr Rantzau will leave here with in a short time for Berlin. He is merely awaiting the completion of ths translation of the peace treaty in its entirety.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
AMERICA JAN
 GO ID HELL

London, May 1O-.When a cor respondent of the London Chronicle attempted to interview Count Von Ludendorff, he sent him the follow ing message:- If these are peace terms then America can go to he'll"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
CUTTER BEAR
 OFF FUR NOME

Seattle, May 1O.-The U. s. Rev enue Cutter Bear sailed from this port for Nome today, taking out soma mail. This is the first ship of the season to clear from here for Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
MAY REC-
 OG|NzE OhSk

Ferris, May 10.-The indications throughout diplomatic circles today point to an early recognition of Omsk under Admiral Kolchak's goV- ernment. If this is done it will be the only government in Russia that the Allied nations will take coSnizaRce of.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
YANKEE PLANES
 ON SECOND LEG

Halifax, May lO.-The Ameri- can Seaplanes \. c. and N. c. 3. which made the flight from Rock away Beach arriving here yesterday S2+ away on the second lcg of their transatlantic flight this morning The jump off was made for Trepas- sy. which is about an eight hour flight from here.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
OPEN FOR
 BUSINESS EVERY DAY

During the absence Of Mrs. May who Is now enroute to the states on a business trip, Mrs. Crow will have charge of the formers tailoring and cleaning establishment and all patronage will receive prompt aud careful attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
ITALY WANTED
 MANDATORY

Rome, May 10.-The fact that Italy has been excluded from the apportionment of the mandatortes oyer the former German colonies has created a most painful impres sion ;n this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
GROWN PRINCE
 MAKES POTTERY.

Washington. May 1O.-Advice was raceiver in this city today stating that the former German crown prince had gone into the pottery business in Holland, and that he intended to continue until he had built up a great business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
MAY MAKE PEACE
 WITH RUSSIA

Berlin, May 1O.-Herr GetsberS' one of the German delegates at the Versailles convention of peace del esates, is quoted as saying that Ger mnay must accept the teTms as or- ferCi by the Allies or elss Make peace with Russia and use Bolshe- yiki troops to continue the war
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

The SS. Jefferson arriy,d in Ju- naau at o'clock and it is thot that she will arrive in this port about midnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
MAY REFER BACK
 TOITALY'SC CLAIM

Paris, May 1O.-With the Aus trian peace treaty rapidly assum- Ing form today, the reconsideration or Italy's territorial claims is immt- nent.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
REPORT FOUND
 ID BE UNTRUE

Washington, May 1O.-The report that President Wilson consented to give Plume to Ttaly uder mandatory is branded at the White House as absolutely pure fiction"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

Washington, May 1o.-An appeal was received by Secretary Of the Treasury Glass from President Will son today asking the American peo-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
PRINCESS MARY WILL AR-
 RIVE THIS EVENING

c. P. R. agent, Hal Johnston says the Princess Mary is due here at six o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
PRESIDENT WOULD MAKE VICTORY
 LOAN NATIONAL THANKS OFFERING

pie to go over the top in the Vic tory Loan, and to shove it way over the three billion mrak, thus making it popular thanks offer ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
.LABOB PARTY |S
 N0T SATISFIED

London, May 1O.-The British Ls- bor narty has issued & manifesto declaring the peace treaty offered the Germans by the Allies nations as opposed to the declaration or President Wilson and 1t Is Yery oe- fective from & standpoint for Woria peace"
 Continuing the manifesto stAtes' "Tt bears evidence of 6 compromias by capitalism and imperialism winch dominates the European states" !
 MASONIC NOTICE ;
 The regular Masonic communica- tion of this evening has been can- celed. By order of the w. M.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Police Search in
Vain for Slayer
In Ro Bee Mystery
Fail in Promise to Locate
Murderer During Day;
Endcavor to Trail Miss
ing Jewclry for CIew

To the police the murder of George
II. TO Bee in his home, at 228 Madison
Avenue, Monday night, was still a COM
plete mystery yesterday. Although a
score of plainclothes men under Cap
tain Arthur Carey. of the homicide
bureau, and an additional squad under
Captain Willemse, of the 23d precinct,
secured the city for the murderer, they
obtained no visible results. Early in
the day Captain Carey had predicted
the arrest Of the slayer before night
fall.
The principal trail followed by the
police, it is believed, was that of the
jewelry stoop on the night Of the
murder. The missing articles are de-
scrbed as follows:
Gunmctnl, thin model watch with
gold filed edges, gold diamond ring,
one and half carats. Belcher setting
with engraving OF nude woman; gold
"pinky" ring, Japanese design. with
three small diamonds and initials &c.
K. b., gold watch chain, long and
short bars English design; round gold
watch charm with initials &c. X. b."
silver cigarette case. gold lined with
inscription on inner case "M s. S.
Presented to Captain Smith by Com
pnny nlao West Point"
The &c. Il, b." initials, according to
the police, stand for George Ro Rec,
Relatives. who were called from out
Of town, who await solving Of the mys-
terry are DR.. j, W. Kelly, brother Of
10 Bee !whose name. originally was
Kelly); Mrs. Kelly, wife of the doctor.
of Belleville, Ohio; Joseph Kenton,
of Athens, N. Y, Ro Bees nephew, and
Mrs. Jesse Mack, of Shirbrook, Quebec,
the murdered mans niece. Mrs. Mack
was Ro Bees companion and business
associate from 1902 to 1909.
Ro Bee is said to have left a con-
siderable estate. His affairs have not
yet been settled.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

and 1t has been done ever since near
beer was invented. 1t tastes almost
the same and, oh, boy, how much
money it saves!"
And how do you do the mixing
without being seen ?" the curious one
persisted
"Cinch," was the reply. "You've
got barrel of near beer and barrel
of real beer together in the cellar.
Pipes run from each one to single
pipe connected with the tap at the
bar. So, when the beer is drawn.
you draw equal amounts from the
beer barrel and the near-beer barre.
Beer is SIG a barrel, near beer is
about Sc. Figure it out for your,
self"
WHEN her husband died recently
w Mrs. Bessie Provitska. of b35
Ihlrd Avenue, gained comfort in the
grief that beset her from the fact that
his life savings Of 81 500 stood between
her five small children and destjtu-
tion.
=, When going out to work by the day
the widow was accustomed to hide the
treasure in the oven Of the kitchen
stove. Yesterday, after cooking over
the stove for two hours. she suddenly
remembered and tore open the oven
door.
All that remained OF tho life saw
ings of the Provtska family, together
with The $50 Liberty bond her hus-
band bought just before his death.
was little pile Of gray ashes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Fugitive Shifted False
Teeth to Elude Capture
Had Gold Set and Plain Ones
Changed From Sunset to
Cemetery. Say SIeuths


With manifest satisfaction Detec-
tives Murphy and Fitzpatrick dropped
a set Of false teeth on Captain Nc
Auley's desk in the Ralph Avenue po-
lice station, Brooklyn, last night and
announced that Sergeant jor James
B. Gorley, jr., was ready for arraign-
ment on charges of forgery, bigamy
and desertion from the army
"Those teeth cost us three days
work." said Murphy. "The circular
the army sent out said this bird could
be known anywhere by his false teeth
because they had so much gold in
them. But he packed this extra set
that had no gold ard when we got
hot on his trail bed slip into a
restaurant shining like a sunset and
come out with n face like a cemetery.
We musta lost him half dozen times
that way"
Gorley, who said he was graduate
Of Cornell, was identified as hus
band by Mrs. Flossie Houpt Gorley,
of TAP McDonough Street, and Mrs.
Katherine Kane Gorley, Of 1923 Marion
Street. both Of Brooklyn. The latter
said she married him twelve years
ago and the former that their mar
riage took place in January. She
was the widow of soldier, she said,
and Gorlcy's uniform captured her af.
fcctons He is accused Of dcsertjnr
from the army December 81, 1918.
Mrs Katherine Kane Gorlcy as
serted that ne gave her n check for
$940 and her mothcr-.n-law check
for 81 900 at the time of their mar
riage, and when he left her in a Hart
ford boarding house on their honey
moon sho had to pawn her jewclry
to get home, al neither check was
good
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
900 Dinner Sets
From France, England
.Fupan and Americd

At average reductions Of one-thlrd
the savings ranging from 10 to 40 per
cent. on our regula' year round prices.
This affects every dinner set in our reg
ular stocks. as well as large special pun
chases of our standard patterns. 1t III
cludes not only dinner sets sold COM
plcte, but oN sets made mp from our
1cgu1ar opoa-stoch pdttcrHs These may
be matched up the year round (but at
regular prices except in the sale months
of March and Septcmber)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Briefs

Captain Percy barbour has rendered hs
resignation ss deputy superintendent Of The
New Yort State Police and viii become ma.
sistant seeretary OF the American lnatituta
OF Mining and Meth lurgien Engineers, For
nix mohlhs he haH been absent on leave IA a
captain in nm engineer regiment
Miss cornelia Colt Davis. of 100 East
lifty'sisth Street. who has been in the
y Nj, G, A, canteen service in France since
November, 1910 has been cited by Marshal
Petain for her devotion To tho wounded at
Somme-Puy last October.
John Rogers Everitt. of Jamaica, Queens
VINO at the age OF seventy-tnree married a
nurse who thirty-three Years younger,
died from apopexy in Florida. where he was
spending his honeymoon.
Sentence will be imposed Monday on Bessie
Ender, the sixteen-year-old Brooklyn girl who
took $4,000 from her fathers safe to finance
an elopement. She pleaded guilty to un-
lawful entry. did William Johnston, whom
she married, and William Sutton his friend
The Brooklyn Bar Association was granted
the right yesterday to disbar Edwin Win
tringham who served a day in Jail last year
for falsifying a pension voucher.
The New York Aumnm Association of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity will give an
entertainment tomorrow Mt 2.2O n n, NJ
the Little Lenox Theatre, SO East Seventy
eighth Street. 1t will be for the benefit of
French orphans of Bellevue Meudon, a village
adopted by the fraternity.
Edward Curtis aged fifty government
munitions inspector, was held without bail in
brooklyn yesterday pending extradtion to
Connecticut on charge OF contempt of court
IN connection with his wife's divorce suit.
Private James Markswell. of the 329th In
fantry. held yesterday without bail
charged with the murder of George Graham
a watchman at the Metropolitan Theatre
Brooklyn. February 10.
Overcome by the exhaust Of his automobile
motor in n closed garage. Christian Jensen
w Astoria Avenue. Long Island City was
found dead under the machine yesterday
The Ridgewood IN. JD Country Club wa.
burned yesterday. with loss of $50 600. AL
bert Newman who assisted the caretakcr In
removing stores. caught in the flames
and burned to death
The Grover Cleveland Association will hold
memorial services March 1S at the New Am
stcrdam Theatre, commemorating the eighty
second anniversary Of the former Presidents
birth.
Allan Weber. aged sixty-thrcc of 1448
Ocean Parkway Brooklyn. fell on tho track
while trying to board n Culver line train
yesterday and was killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

married him to obtain large sum of
money from him.
The Rundles were married last Sep
tember. He met her in New York
She was an actress. After n month in
Danbury the bride departed, and in
November filed suit. charging cruelty.
Rundlc's petition say his bride rem
resented herself as never having been
married. lie charges she received n
inni divorce decree six days before
ner marriage to him, but continued
70 &c, i'Vc wlth her ilrst husband, Sidney A.
Jooyey. up to and including the day
ahe became Mrs. Rundles
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
White Mountain Refrigerators

The same styles we sell in our regular
stocks Ash cases; provision chambers lined
with bake-on (not painted) enamel; remov-
able trap and drain pipe; woven wire shelves;
solid brass trimmings, nickel-plated
Lift-couer styles at $2525, were ss5;
$3.50, were 500; $31 so, were $43.50.
Front-cing styles at $4S25, were S57;
$3.50, were $50; $62, were $40.
Apartment house styles at $25, were SS5;
$3.50. were $50; $33.7s, were S46.75; $40,
were $55.
PLEASE NOTE-The March Sale does
not include all our regular stocks. To
.,Void misunderstanding all Msrch Sale
jofs are grouped together orr special rabies
which are indicated by signs.
Seventh Galley. New Buildtn11 4