davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

fields of business where you can lay up something for rainy day,
 and provide your own protection
 for old age? Six thousand
 teachers cult the profession in
 Texas annually. Can you blame
 them when you compare their
 annual earning ca, acity with
 that ef any other c'as of educa-
 ted men or women? These en- tering the business world through
 the route of the Bcokkeeper. Stenographer, Private Secretary,
 or Operator draw as beginners,
 s,laries from $60.00 to $1C9. Ter
 month, twelve months in the year,
 ane soon receives an advance in
 salary and it is not long if they
 are made of the right kind Of stuff before they and promoted
 to assistant manager or manager oi a large business concern, or engage in business for them selves and are thereby enabled
 to lay up a comfortable living
 for old age. Make comparison of the teacher, who after graduat- ing from the high school spends from one to two years in the State Normal and hundreds of dollars preparing himself, and has been teaching five years in tEe public schools, with Book keeper, Stenographer, or Opera
 tor who has Cnly spent from three to six months in obtaining ish education after graduating g from high school, and from one hundred to two hundrel dollars and has had five years experien-
 ce in the bus ness world I'd ycu will find that the one who has spent only a few months in oo- taining his education and g small amount of money is drawing twice the salary of the teacher regardless of the fact that the teacher spent more time and money in the prepar ation for their life work. More evidence on this subject can be had by writing the Tyler Commercial College at Tyler, Texss, fer their large illustrated catalogue giving full particulars of America's largest commercial training school with more than three thousand enrollmt nts annually and reading what teachers say
 who have attended this institu- tion, of the advantages 1t offers to those entering the business world where they can greatly increase their earning capacity, enabling them to own homes of their own and enjoy the comforts that should rightly be theirs.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
The Bread ard
 Butter Question

The teaching profession is a noble charitable one,but are you content 10 work in the charity de partme mt of your state when they allow you no pension or pro- lection in old age? Are you will ing to go into the great broad
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

C.E Maxwell, representative of the Federal Farm Loan Ba nk of St. Louis, was in Rison last week making an appraisment of some farms in the vicinity of this place.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Belle Rutledge of Wabba- seka is visiting her sister, Mrs Mcleod, this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

MT. and Mrs. Rowland Galloway and children returned to their home at Ellisville.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Mss Sam Holmes of near Draughon was here this week on l visit with relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Eleanor Chownirig was confined to her room this week with the humps.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

s. A. Boyce, cur popular co. unty surveyor was pleasant caller at this office Tuesday. On account of bad roads and sick ness in his family he has. been un- able to attend closely to official duties this winter.
 Miss Mary Lou Wiley visited in Pine Bluff Saturday.
 G. L. Wright of Kings!and was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Watts was in Pine Bluff Saturday.
 --.- -St--~4a- Waiting makes your cattle sick. Start in March to dip that tick.
 ---tt-
 A trial will convince you.- E. L. McMurtrey's Rel air Shop. Miss Agnes5 Robertson was shopping in i'iae Bluff Saturday. John Cope was over from near Calmtr Saturd ay. Miss Kate Boggs V sited friends n Ford :, ce this week. sid May was in town one da, ast we. k.
 Oaly the best grade Of lsa;hec nd the most popular drahd of ubber heels used in repaifing sour shoes at E. l.. McMurtrs y's Hon. k. r. Foster was ia tie county capital Saturday.
 -O- Grover Roberts of Pine Bluff spent Sunday hsre with his pal ents.
 Dip that tick in March.
 .---Fy--
 Alex May of near Mt EIta was ransact.ng basiue.s he.e Sat urday.
 ----------Ss----------- Garland Ho1dnrf;cld of uo.pn,.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

A. M. May of Smith township was a business visitor here since our last issue.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Ebert Chambers of Glendale spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
local BrovitieS

J. H. Hunter, our ropalar ex- county judge, was a business visitor here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Mrs. Frank Moody and little Miss Marion are the guest of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Moody.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

J. H. Breathwaite was here a short while Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

E. Pierce was here Tuesday. He must llave come in an aero- plane as he insisted that the roads are impossible.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Boyd Baker was pleasant visitor to the Herald office Fri day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Mrs. Thos. II. Berry is on the sick list this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

s. k. Reed was business wis itor to the city Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Eva Moore was the gues Of Mre. | ugl Fox in Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Roy Morrison was up from Harper township this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
Mrs. J. B.Lindsey was shop ping here Saturday.

Two ticks n March nean thousands in June and millions later.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

$. A. Ward ot Gamer was in town Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Ed Horn of Jackson township was here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Ira Wilson was attending to business here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Mrs. T. F. Mcleod was a Pine Bluff visitor Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

For special prices on notions and mixed ''eed see Mrs. Virginia G esham. abv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Pearl Greenlees spent the weekend here with her parents.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

s. P. O'Nei,l was over from Randall Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Charley Morrison was in from the southern part of the county Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Lee Rogers was here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

W. A. Niven of Clio was in town Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Eva Moore was the gues Of Mre. | ugl Fox in Pine Bluff this week.
 Mrs. Frank Moody and little Miss Marion are the guest of Mr and Mrs. ". L. Moody. --so--- W. A. Niven of Clio was in town Saturday. -O-- The old bull iing at the rear of the Quinn building has been tom down.
 Miss Ora Rauls spent the week end in Pine Bluff.
 -U-
 Rufe Hall, stockman of near King5land, was here Friday.
 --C
 Y. E. Bonner of Miller town- ship was in town Saturday.
 -o- Mrs. w. L. Moody is sick with he measles.
 --O- Russell Bussey was in town Tuesday,.
 s. P. O'Nei,l was over from Randall Saturday. For special prices on notions and mixed .eed see Mrs. Virginia G. esham. abv. Charley Morrison was in from the southern part Of the county Tuesday.
  Oliver Cash was here Saturday. Mrs. Rabecca Winters of Pine Bluff is visiting her brother, ,. II. Breathwaite at Sunysiae. Miss Julia McGehee has closed her schoo! at Macedonia in Smith township.
 kooert " Walker was down from Whiseoak township Saturday.
 ----u- Miss Lucy Holmes, teacher of the school at Sorrells, spedt the. weekend here.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Julia McGehee has closed her school at Macedonia in Smith township.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Lucy Holmes, teacher of the school at Sorrells, spedt the weekend here.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
THE SAME
 AUTO BHLES Thai fea{t,red the Chicago Automobile Show
 Will Feature Tho li((le Rock Automobile Show March 5, G, 7, aa7d @.


  vlnsH p f before brought 0 ndsofu sand thA kuL,h ln the to be oft teeuet wnb oTer them
   nonedes lo scoslaa nihis
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Russell Bussey was in tow n Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Mrs. Rabecca Winters of Pine Bluff is visiting her brother, J. II. Breathwaite at Sunysiae.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Mrs. w. L. Moody is sick with he measles.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Ro pert Walker was down from Whiseoak township Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Oliver Cash was here Saturday
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20
Dip that tick in March.

Alex May of near Mt. Elha was ransact.ng basiue.s he.e Sat urday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

The old bull iing at the rear of the Quinn building has been tom down.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Kate Boggsv sited friends n Ford. ce this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Y. E. Bonner of Miller town ship was in town Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Garland Holderfield of Harper township was in the city Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Rufe Hall, stockma of near King5land, was here Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Ora Rauls spent the week end in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

sid May was in town one ia, ast we k.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

John Cope was over iron near Calntr Saturd ay.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Grover Roberts of Pine Bluff spent Sunday hsre with his pa; : ents.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Hon. k. r. Foster was ia Il. county capital Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-20

Oaly the best grade Of leaihec
 nd the most popular draad of ubber heels used in repaicing ,olr shoes at E. L. McMurtrs y s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
HARNESS EVENTS
 ID FEATURE AIR
TrOtters and Pacers Will
 Be Sent Here From Eastern Cities

The harness race events to be held at the Alabama State fair starting, Oct. and continuing daily throughout the week promise to be real treat for the old-time racing fans of Birming- ham. for some >of the fastest horses brought here in many years are coming to compete in the trotting and pacing events.
 Secretary J. L. Dent stated Wednes- day night that he had just received word from two horsemen with excep- tionally fast stables that they would ship directly from the east to Bir- mingham and that they would enter their string of horses in the daily races to be staged at the fair
 Such horses as Peter BilIiken and Russell Boy will be plentiful when the Alabama exposition gets going. As in all other departments of the fair the racing programme has been expanded and more money spent than ever on this feature this year.
 The fair management has placed a crew of men on the track, getting it ready for both the turf and auto events. The latest entry to the auto races which will be held the last day of the fair is Johnny Raimey who sent in his entry Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
NEVIS OF ENSLEY

The Rev snd Mrs. B. Tomb and the auxiliaries of the First Presbyterian church were hosts 10 the members of the congregation and ther friends yesterday afternoon, entertaining q house warm- ing from to g o'clock.
 The newly purchased manse was beau- tifully decorated throughout with roses. palms and ferns and a stunning basket of yellow asters ma de an attractive cen tral decoration for the dining table Much care and a great deal of artistic taste wore used in selecting and placing the furnishings of his already attractive bungalow.
 Receiving with the Rev and Mrs. Tomb during the hours were Mrs B. S. Gilbert, Miss Jessie Wells Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. W. H. Alrnon Punch was served in the dining room from bowl embed : ded in yellow flowers by Miss Olivia Swann and Miss Kathryn Evans.
 About 200 guests called during the hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
SPEEDDEMONS MEET ON C|NCY SPEEDWAY
Worlds Greatest Drivers Enter 300-Mile Race for
 Big Purse

With two or three exceptions the held of starters which will face the flag in the S0O-mne race at the Cincinnati Speedway on Sunday. october 5, will be made up of American drivers. In re- cent auto races American pilots have demonstrated their superiority over the dare devils of Europe, SO that in gath ing long list of American drivers for the coming event, the speedway man agemept has practically brought to- gether the greatest drivers in the world.
 The decision to stage this race on Sunday. October ., was reached after the national baseball commission had arranged the dates for the worlds Se- ries games. There will be thousands ot visitors come to Cincinnati for the first two games of the series and these will remain until the Reds return for the second installment of contests on the local grounds, beginning Monday. october G. In the meantime, many sport ing events are being provided for those guests remaining in the city, these in cluding races at Latonia, boxing eXhibi- tions and other athletic events.
 In the matter of details for the race at the Speedway on Sunday, October 5, the distance will be 300 miles, with purse of s30,000 to be divided among the winners. The race will be started at 1 o'clock. The following noted driv- CTS already have been entered in the main event; Howard Wilcox, winner of the Decoration Day race at Indianap- olis; Gaston Chevrolet who made a new 150-mile record a Sheepshead Bay last Saturday: Ralph DePalma champion short distance driver of the world; Louis Chevrolet, Tom Boyer, Tom Milton, Ira Nail Ralph Mulford, Art Klein. Waldo Stein. Dave Lewis, Tom Hickey Joe Thomas Eddie O'Donnell and Nicholson. Barney Oldfield's car, driven by Stein, already is a the track and others will arrive before the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
DANCING AND CARD PARTY

Mrs. B. r. Ostecn entertained at q dancing and card party Tuesday evening. the occasion being her husbands birth day anniversary.
 Yellow and white cut flowers adorned the rooms and pretty ferns formed q background for those playing cards OF the porch. During the evening Miss Alma Hall gave several readings and Mrs. Osteen and Jack Derrick rendered duet and solo dances, Punch was served on the porch by Miss Mildred Hall and ices were served in the dining room, where the birthday cake centered the dining table, which was covered with lace over yellow.
 Those enjoying their hospitality were: Mir. and Mrs H. M Leslie, MT and Mrs. J. k. Bags, MT. and Mrs A. D. Slye. MT. and Mrs. J. Haerrng. MT, and Mrs Ray McGill. Mir. and Mrs Bill CruinlZ. Misses Mildred and Alma Hall, Miss Car rie Mint, Miss Frieda Crum. Jack Der rick, E. J. Kinney. Dixie Bruce Oster Cumberland. John Obencham, Charles Albert, o. T. Ligon. o D. Hardy. Clar- ence Bular1, John Hall w. L. Hall.
 The Thread of the Story club will meet this afternocn at 2:39 with Mrs. w. l. Burgin of Pike avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
BETTER LIGHT SERVICE

Members of the Bessemer Board of Trade were assured by Manager Morale that there would be no more failures of , the electric lights in the downtown sec ton on Saturday nights. He attended the meeting held Tuesday evening. The members were told that the trouble had been located and efforts would be made to prevent a recurrence of the circum- stances that caused the business sec : tion. to be thrown into darkness on two succeeding Saturday nights.
 It seems that the city of Bessemer has no ordinance requiring the patrons to report the installation of the lighting system, as explained by Mir Morelle, and the trouble was caused by the trans
 kormers being overloaded. This has been corrected by more transformers be- ing installed to care for the increased 1 voltage, which will in future insure bet ter lighting system for the business sec tion.
 Traction Superintendent Brabston was also present by request of the Board of Trade, and the question of getting bet 1 ter service on local car lines was
 brought up at the meeting. The super intendent stated in his remarks that an additional car would be located at Bes- semer to be used in case of an emer- ] gency when for any reason car was 1 put out of commission, so that the reg ular schedule would not be interrupted. An enthusiastic meeting of Bessemel 1 chapter, no, Royal Arch Masons, was
 held at the Masonic hall Tuesday after
 room and evening, when 90 candidates
 were initiated with work in the mark
 master and noyal arch degree. The ses-
 1 sion started at o'clock in the after
 noon, adjournment being taken at
 o'clock for a barbecue dinner, which was served at the new Dabbs building or 1 Third avenue. Work was resumed at
 o'clock and continued until late in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

ences exist as hcretoore, with little im- provement, but those of an optimistic vision have the fundamental-cotton acts on which to base their views. The trade generally realizes that there is a big struggleeon. It is held by some that the conditions existing in the steef industry have political lining. It is serious, however, irrespective of re- suits.
 The weather overnight was better than expected, although the govern ment's weekly weather report was bull- ish. The outlook IS for generally fair and cooler weather
 Spots are unchanged; middling, 31.3Sc; sales, 4400 bales.
 Other port and interior spot markets are more active at steady, unchanged prices, with a larger business done.
 The strong position of spots and the uncertainty of a bullish bureau report are bullish actors.-John F. Clark X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, September 21.-(specialJ The milk supply of Bessemer is far short of the standard. according to a report from the Birmingham laboratory made from analyses of specimens sent for the purpose by. Assistant Health Officer ". O. Bishop. MT. Bishop sent IA specimens of milk from the same number of local dairies to the laboratory Tuesday, and Wednesday received a report that only two from among the number were stand
 ard; four were marked skinned and
 watered six were reported watered; one
 specimen was reported watered much with some cream added, while one was
 reported skinned. MT. Bishop was aroused over the un- proceed to take steps to bring the milk up to a better standard. A report~read at the city council some weeks ago on the dairies of the district was most un- favorable, and caused comment from several aldermen but the report dealt more with the conditions and require ments of the dairy than with the qual- ity of the milk, according to an explana- ton given at the time by Dr. J. D
 Bowling, who was present, but the re- cent reports will doubtless produce much dissatisfaction among the patrons. Mir. Bishop stated that he will begin imme- diately to reach the dairymen con
 cerned, and require them to give Besse- mer better milk supply.
 A contract has been let by Bonduris Brothers to Chatwell & Hillard for the erection of a store building on Nine teenth street near Fifth avenue. The building will have a 45-foot frontage, will extend back to a depth of 100 feet, and will be erected of brick and concrete at cost of about $15,00o. The building has been leased by the Letson & James Automobile company, to be used as garage, and will be completed by De- cember and ready for occupancy. There are at present two frame buildings on the lot, which will be removed to another vacant lot near by, and work will begin immediately. J. J. Jordan will begin the erection of a two-story brick building adjoining within few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Cotton
Injunction Granted
 Against Ban Johnson
By Associated Press

New York, September 24-Supreme Court Justice Wagner today granted an injunction restraining Ban Johnson presi- dent of the American league. from using any portion of the leagues sinking fund to defend the suit brought against hin. by the New York American league club. in connection with suspension by Johnson of Carl w. Mays, Yankee pitcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
N. E. CampbeII & Co.'S Cotton Lette,
Clark & Cn's Letter

New York, September 24-The weekly weather report was about stand off. Texas showed fair and warmer while the Atlantics showed cloudy and cooler. On the whole the market for the day was a colorless affair, the outstanding feature being the persistent buying by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
DR. SWALLOW TO LEAVE

The Rev. l. r. Swallow. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has accepted teh office of synodical evangelist of the state of Missouri, and will resign his pastorate here to take effect immediate ly The announcement that Dr. Swallow will leave Bessemer will cause universal regret, for no man ever lived in the city who was more generally loved than he. Dr. Swallow has been pastor of the Pres byterian church for the past Il years, and enjoys not only the love and esteem of the members of his congregation. but of the entire district. He has visited in the homes of the entire population, and
 regardless of race or creed. has minis tered to residents of the city when his services were needed. Mrs. Swallow is as much loved as Dr. Swallow and her re- moval fnom the city will be a distinct loss
 Services will be held Thursday and Friday evenings at Temple Beth Fl, eel ebrating the Jewish New Year. The pull pit will be filled by Rabbi Seigel of Bir- mingham.
 Miss Mary Lovett will take charge of the Junior Civic league during the win | ter months, and the work will be carried on in connection with the school work. Miss Lovett teaches in the Roberts school and has always been interested in the civic work of her pupils and the selection of her as supervisor of the Junior Civic league is assurance that the children will be we'll drilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'S Wire

Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'S Wire
 New Orleans, September 24.-No very. decided trend developed in cotton to- day. although prices showed moderate depressions during q good part of the session. Sentiment was mixed. some traders being impressed by the unfavor- able tone of the weekly crop reports from the government while others con sidered that the less favorable reports concerning the eel/etrike demanded more consideration rHan anything else. At one time during the morning prices were to 14 points above the level of yesterdays close. but around IGid-da they were 20 to 26 points under. Late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

trade interested, the buying being based on alarming reports of deterioration in north Georgia and the Carolinas sec tions which once promised so much but which will probably produce less than last year.--Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

Many thousands of girls between the ages of i2 and l5 years are employed in the factories of Japan, the most-0 them in the textfle industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
ST. JOHNS RECEPTION

The memhers of St. Johns Episcopal church and other Epscopalians of the district will attend the reception to be given at the Elks club this evening be- ginning at o'clock. Among the other features planned will be musical numbers given by Miss Edna Chapman, Arthur Thomas and Mrs. Conrad Botering.
 The afterloon service for the observ Sance of the week of prayer will be held with Mrs. ]. H. Eubanks, 2117 Avenue G, at o'clock today. Mrs. T. c. Singleton will he leader. All circles are especially invited.