davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
DECATUR

l Decatur. January 23.-(Special. )-Much l story from Washington that work on | the Decatur federal building will be started as soon as workmen and ma terialt can be sent here. Mayor James A. Nelson and Postmaster William k. Crawford went to Washington last Sat urday afternoon.
 The building probably will be erected on the corner of Cherry and Bank streets. the lot having been purchased several years ago by the government. It Is To- cated on the principal business thorough fare of the city.
 George Harvey, son of MT. and Mrs. Milton Harvey, was taken to Montgomery today by his uncle, Dr. G. R. Sullivan. Young Harvey was severely bitten on the hand by dog believe to have been suf- fering from hydrophobia.
 The team of F. E. Taylor was leading in the Chamber of Commerce Anve in Albany at the first tabulation last night Eighty members were signed on the open ins. day of the campaign. Lucien F. Wilson, of New York, will deliver an ad- dress here Saturday night when the los ling team in the membership drive will be hosts to the winners at banquet.
 When a burglar attempted to enter the home of Dr. Tilleri. manager of the Hilda Drug company here, the doctor opened fire and the thief fled. Nothing of value was taken. an investigation showed.
 After President Wilson had failed to assume the responsibility of naming the triplets born to MT. and Mrs. Posey Liv- ingston of Albany, Governor Henderson suggested they be named Amerieus, En- gle and Francis in commemoration of the era in which they were born. The sug-' gestion came too late, however, and they had already been named: Frederick B., Robert Lee and Ewell Dee. The parents wrcte President Wilson first and asked that he suggest names. but the chief ex- ecutive replied that he hesitated to as- sume such responsibility. Governor Hen derson then was written to and his sug- gestion followed.
 Lieut.. Allen F. Campbell of Trinity died in France January 8, according to messages received by relatives here. The young officer enlisted at Lynchburg. Va, lon the first day after America entered the war. He saw much active service.
 Johnston street will be resurfaced and Moulton street repairod in accordance with a plan being worked out by the Albany city council conference will be held within a few days with J. w. Black, representative of the Southern Asphalt company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
Britain to Receive American Subscriptions
 for New War Bonds
Dy Associated Prsss


 New York. January 23.-Sir Hardman Lever. financial representative of the British government in this country, to- day announced on and after February |, the British treasury will receive sub scriptions in ktis country for new series of national war bonds.s
 The new issue will not carry the right of conversion into past or future war loans and the issue of seven-year bonds will be discontinued.
 The new bonds will bear interest at s per cent. subject to income tax for five and 10 years, and 4 per cent income tax compounded, for 10 years.
 The issue price of the 5 per cent bonds will be par and that of the per cent bonds 10111. The five-year 5 per cents will be redeemed at 102, the 10 years at 16 and the per cents at par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mrs. William Scholl was hostess to the Altrurian club yesterday afternoon at her apartment on Ensley avenue. Business of importance was discussed during the business session after which the fol- lowing programme was given: Uncle Remus and the Monograph" Mrs. Will liam Scholl; Portrayal of American Life As Shown in Alice of vincennes," Miss Louise Peytavin; current events, club members. In response to roll call quota ticns were given from southern story tellers. .,-
 A special call meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Carrie Beck ham next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All club members are urged to be present.
 At a meeting of the Cosmos Literary club with Mrs. F. G. Cutler of Shady side this afternoon, Dr. J. C. Faulkner, who is a delegate to the ant-tubercu- losis convention here, will speak to the members.
 Plans are being completed by the club women in Ensley to have Dr. Julia Crotty to talk to them at the First Baptist church next Wednesday afternoon on Social Hygiene" The committee had hoped to have film shown but since the prospects are indefinite all desiring to see it are urged to see it at the Civic association in Birmingham today.
 In conjunction with "The New Era Movement which Is being waged by the men of the Presbyterian church the wom- en are waging jubilee campaign for members in the missionary society. The members of the Ensley Highland Presby- terian church who are working in the enlistment campaign are: Mrs. R. S. Hickman, president of the society; Mrs. s. R. Ransom, Mrs. Robert Snapp, Mrs. Neal Dugger. Mrs. B. T. Myrick, Mrs. J. A. Dupuy and Mrs. L. E. Brubaker. The campaign was formally launched at luncheon given by Rev. and Mrs. Bru- baker on Tuesday:
 At an all day meeting to be held with Mrs. Robert Snapp next Tuesday the book, ''The Path of Labor," composed of six chapters. will be given. each chap ter being given by a member.
 The members will take sandwiches and lunch will be served The aid will meet in the afternoon. Mrs. c. c. BurS is president of this department.
 Fnneral services for Matte Durham, who died Thursday morning at 9:3o o'clock will be held from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Robert Durham, 3o01 Ave- nue F, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. K. Wright will officiate.
 An all night dance will be held by the Pratt City Aerie of Eagles tonight at their hall on Third street, celebrating the anniversary of Burns birthday.
 
 At a meeting of Rebekah Lodge Oak Crest No. G. at their hall on Avenue E this evening the annual election of of- ficers will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
GIANTS TO TRAIN IN
 GAINESVILLE, FLA.
By Associated Press

New York. January 23.-The New, York National baseball team will train at Gainesville, Fla, next spring, in stead of at Marlin, Tex. where it has gone for Ii successive years, it was announced tonight. The Giants will leave March 20 for the new camp, use of (which was offered them by the Uni versity of Florida. Exhibition games are scheduled with the Washington Americans and New York Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
MUNICIPAL COURT

Jimmie Lasker. arrested on two charges of burglary and grand larceny, was given a preliminary hearing on one of the charges and waved the preliminary hear ing on the other. in the municipal court yesterday before Judge H. B. Abenethy. He was allowed bond in the sum of $aoo in each case to await the action of the grand jury. He Is alleged to have bur- glarized the stores of Ferguson Aillin- cry company and the store of B. F. Van degrift & Son.
 Edward Jackson. arrested on a charge of grand larceny. waved a preliminary hearing in municipal court yesterday before Judge H. E. Abernethy. He is al- legged to have stolen several automobile tires from w. R. Dunn. a white man, sometime ago, the value of which was 50. He was allowed bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24

American records for daily production of ammunition for rifles and pistols were broken on a recent day. when approxf- mately x.0o0.0oo cartridges of every de- seription wers produced in plants for Uncle Sam's soldiers jn Franco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
May Appointment Announced
 E3v AsaaeIafaa prssa

Washington. January 23.-AppoInt- ment of George o. May of New York ss . member of war trade board. repre- senting the Secretary of the Treasury, was announced today by the board AL bert Strauss, the other treasury repre- sentative on the board. is now in Paris for work in connection with the peace conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
St. Louis Cards Are
 Now on the Block
au A.soci.t.a pr.,.

St. Louis, January 23.--At a meeting of the directors of the St. Louis Ma tional league club Saturday a decision will be @mades as to offering the club for sale at auction. Branch Hickey, president of the club. announced to- day. Hickey said his personal opinion was that the club would not be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
 STATE LAND AND CONVICT QUESTION
 COMING UP SOON Will of State Legislature to Be Ascertained When the Resolution Comes From
 Committee

Montgomery, January -23-(special.) The will of the Alabama legislature on the disposition to be made of lands owned or held in trust by the state and of the state convicts as we'll will be as- certained when the joint resolution in- troduced by Representative Brindley on Thursday comes forth from the rules committee for acceptance or rejection. Several members of both houses have been heard to express the opinion that both of these questions should be set tied after the recess committees han ding such subjects shall have made their report The resolution of Mr. Brindley, which is in line with bill by Senator Rogers of Sumter, is as fol- lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24

At a meeting of the Cosmos Literary club with Mrs. F. c. Cutler of Shady side this afternoon. pr. J. C. Faulkner, who is a delegate to the anti-tubercu- losis convention here, will speak to the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
Cubs to Train at Pasadena

 Chicago. January 23.-Defnite an. 'noyncement was made tonight that the Chicago club of the National league will do it's spring training at Pasade- na, Cal. The players will leave here March 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
Absent-Minded

From the Boston Transcript.
 Ma, I just hate this bread with holes in it."
 Don't be so fussy! You needn't eat the holes-leave 'em on your plate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
HOUSE BILLS

Whereas, the Congress of the United States has on several occasions most generously granted thousands of acres of the most valuable lands in the state to the state of Alabama in trust, to es- tablish and maintain certain instituti- tions of learning; and by such grants imposed upon and charged to the state with the duty of utilizing those lands to the best advantage for the bene- ficiaries of the trust, and
 Whereas, many of these lands were located and selected by that states man, Col A. c. Hargrove, now de- ceased, and most eminent state geolo- gist, pr. Eugene A. Smith, solely on account of their richness in coal, and
 Whereas, the government of the United States has spent more than $15, 1000, 900 in the construction of locks and dams on the Warrior river in or der to give perennial navigation for transportation of these coals and oth- CT products to the gulf, to the end and : that the United States itself might op- tain these coals for use on it's -Sea-go- ing sells; and
 Whspeas, the whole world is now and will in the future be in crying need of these coals which cap be mined more cheaply and transported more easily and quickly to the sea than any coals in the world.
 Whereas, the government of the United States has in recognition of these facts, recently decided to take over the operation of navigation on the Warrior, and to that end will spend more than $1,000,o00 to equip the river with adequate facilities for trsnsporta- tion of these coals to ea-going yes. sells and thus promote and Speed the commerce of the world.
 Whereas, these coals are in inex- haustible quantities and on account of their proximity to the sea and to the Warrior they can be mined and trans- ported to the sea ports more easily and cheaply than any coals in the world.
 Therefore. be 1t resolved, that it is the sense of this senate that the state of Alabama at as early date as practi- cable, should develop and untilize these coal lands so held in trust by it, by using it's convict labor in mining and transporting these coals to the gulf, So that they may be used by the United States navies and otherwise to pro- mote and protest the commerce of the world.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18
The LIN ON Bazaar

where they transacted business.
The Misses Leone Malloy and He.-
en- Hubbard left last Friday to their
respective schools. The former VIII
teach at Hazen. and the latter nc
Washburn.
According to letter received from
Mrs. H. A. Armstrong, VINO was calied
to Ohio by the serious illness Of her
brother, David Kurtz, Mr.. Kurtz pas
sed away before she arrived, and 70
She was only in time' to attend the
funeral.
Linton people seem to be getting
very much excited over a new gold
mining proposition out in Montana,
and q dozen or mora Linton citizens
have gone out to the diggins. on IA
tour of inspection. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that several thousands of dollars OF
Linton capital has been invested.
A very successful demonstration OF
the Illinois farm tractor was held hers
last Friday afternoon by representa-
tives of the tractor concern, and un-
der the auspices of the Northwestern
Motor Co. The performance Of the
machine, it's possibilities of lessening
farm labor, and the construction OF
the machine itself, all left very fav-
orable impression with local men VINO
saw the demonstration.
Wonder how those imported social
lists are getting along at selling stock
in the Emmons County Farmers
Press. A fellow would kind Of like
to know the personnel Of his competi-
tors. Don't like the idea of having
to work against bunch in ambus;,
nohow. Line up, all you bloated
stockholders of the haltarized Town
ley newspaper trust, SO that we may
give you the once over.
Mrs. Sabraw, mother of ]. F. Sa.
Draw, passed away, last Thursday
night, September 4th, at her home IN
Napoleon after an illness dating back
ssven and a half years, Of paralysis.
The local school will open with .
full faculty. Mr.. Christ Grimm, Of
Fox Lake, Wis, is to be principal anc
teacher Of the high school classes;
Miss Irene Gray, Of Monon, Indiana,
will teach the sixth, seventh ana
eighth grades; Miss Elsie Sue:tz, Or
Dana. tbs third. fourth and am
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

President Coates, State Normal
School, Richmond, KY, says the trou-
BILE with the rural school problem il
that the average farmer and the av-
erage rural teacher look upon the ru-
raj school as a little house. on little
ground where little teacher at a
little salsry for little while teaches
little children little things. And
Prof. P. G. Holden adds that we have
thus belittled the biggest job in Am
erica.
Three month Perfect Attendance
Certificates were recently issued 10
the following pupils Hazel Gillespie,
Reinhold Zimbelman, Solomon Zin,,
ibelnan, William Zimbelman, Elsie
Dickson and Susie Adams.
The following teachers have sent in
their notices Of beginning school: ver-
da Gear and Clara Reistad, Strasburg,
Hazel Purintun, May Burbage and
julia Kelley, Danbury; Antonio Cru.
nefeldsr and Nettie Steie, Wilson; IS.
abelle McGregor, Liberty; Mrs. Myr,
tie Earlywine. Burr Oak; Clara
iSchweitzer, McCulley.
The Hague school has opened with
the following teachers in charge: r
A. Boyer. Principal; John Croasdaile
intermediate, and Blanche c. Schnei.
der, Primary.
The attendance question is going t.
be no question this year II WE car
help 1T It is our intention to swear
out complaints against friend and foe
alike this year. A good american
citizen will not deliberately deprive
d child of the free education oreres
Please take notice that the county
superintendent has no authority to &c,
cept excuses that the child is needed
for work. The law puts that up q
the states attorney. II you can show
him that the child is actually neccs,
sary to the support Of the family yor
viii Be excused on that ground.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

Selling experience not necessary.
One Of Worlds largest Grocers
Z Capital over 81, OOO.O00.O0) wants
ambitious man in this locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brand Of groceries, teas. cotfees,
spices. paints, oils. stock foods. etc.
Big line. easy sales. Values beat any
competition. Earn big money. No ex-
perience or capital required. Com
plete sample outfit and free selling
instructions start you. Long estab-
lished reliable house. Write today.
Fnhn SEXTON = Co., 1852 w. Illinois
st., Chicago. III. s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE.

POLLOCK PROGRESS
H. o. Sauer, county agent of EN-
mons county, was Pollock visitor
Monday.
HE. Rice, of the Mclaughlin neigh
borhood, was q Pollock business visi-
tor yesterday.
Peter DeBoer has gone to Linton to
accept position as pharmacist.
The Mound City ball team will NEE;
the Pollock Tigers on the local dia.
.mond next Sunday afternoon.
Herb Brown and Harry Carlson
have decided to build the hall which
they have had in mind for some time
It is to be of tile and cement construc.
ton, one story and basement, 4Ox9t
feet in size, and will be located OF
lots just west and across the allie,
from Pollock State bank. Work OF
the basement wilfsBtart at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Langeliers reach
ed home Monday evening after 8
months vacation spent with the Kin
isella family at Rivere qui Barre, Can.
ada.
f Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCrory, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom McCrory and son Johr
were down from Horsehead, Sunday
visiting at the Dsvan ranch north Of
Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCror,
will soon leave to spend the winter II
California.
Thos. Fladebo Of Clear Lake, Wash
was an arrival on Mondays train. Mr.
Fladebo was among the early settler,
of southern Emmons county and still
owns one Of the largest and bas,
farms in this section. The place ha.
been rented to Kerr Van der Wah
for the past FIVE years and the expira'
ton Of this lease is the reason for tfit
present visit. He Il arranging for thu
erection Of q large new barn anc
other improvements on the place thi.
fall and may again rent Il II he dom,
decide to movs his family here and
manage the farm himself, Tom say.
this part Of Dakota looks awful gooa
to him and hs is going TO remain
few weeks anyway to visit and EMO,
our salubrious climate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

Our New Years and Atonement
holidays are Sept. Is and rs and Oct.
4 respectively. On the above three
days our business will be closed.
Adv L. E. Feinste In.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

ATTENTION! The Farmers
Friend Milling Co. Of Temvik has
completely overhauled al machinery
and is now ready for business.
Adv. Farmers' Friend Milling Co.
Ttmvil, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

Five room dwelling house for sale
in Linton. Apply to DR.. r. r. Hogue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe hyomei fer Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed UP Head.

If yoH want to get relief from ca
tarrh. cold in the head or from an ir-
ritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
1t should clean out your head and
open up your nose in two minutes and
allow you to breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends a cold in one day,
and brings quick relief from snuffles,
hard crusts in the nose, hawking. spit
ting and catarrhal mucous.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a
soothing. healing antiseptic oil, that
comes from the eucalyptus forests of
inland Australia where Catarrh, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis. TonsilitisS Influenza,
Pneumonia and Consumption were new
yer known to exist.
>Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as direct
ed and relief is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs
but little atA 7. Elders and druggists
everywhere. II you already own an
inhaler you can get an extra bottle Of
Hyomei at druggists. 49, *.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

soIon.-"Bright Lad" Holstein
calf raised by 'steinbrich Brothers OF
this place, sold recently at Kansas
| City for, 100000. The purchaser was
Frank L. Fox. of Kansas City.
charlton-Fred N. Wilson. former
county auditor OF Lucas county, was
found guilty Of embezzlement. He
was acquitted on similar charge at
the last term Of court. The case was
bitterly contested. the trial lasting
four days.
Ottumwa-John Allen Is at. the point
Of death in a hospital here and Walter
Finkley is under arrest following a
hight over woman. Finkley stabbed
Allen, In the stomach. Jealousy over
lattentions paid Mrs. Kate Golden 10
said to have prompted his act.
| Iowa City-A father Of four soldiers
| OF the late war, H. L. Foster. prom
linent farmer OF Wellman, died on arm
fistice day In an Iowa City hospital.
HE was S1syeais. of age and had lived
on the old Foster homestead since he
came from Ohio with his parents
NEARLY 50 years ago. He achieved
| success as a farmer and stock dealer
and died possessed Of 500 rich Iowa
acres.
| Perry-Lawrence Ewing, a young re-
turned soldier was arrested here and
after preliminary hearing in the Su-
perior court was bound over to the
grand jury under bonds Of $1,000. He
has confessed to passing forged
check. Five or six other checks
which experts say were written by the
same man, have made their appear
ance, but Ewing denies he wrote them
He was only recently married to a
Perry girl.
knoxviIle.-Wesley Power set the
local record for shooting ducks recent
lly when he was hunting west Of town
on White Breast creek. by bagging six
mallard ducks with single shot from
a flock of nine that were swimming In
the creek. Power was hunting with
John Kerr and the two men had just
separated when Power came upon the
ducks, He succeeded in getting within
forty or fifty feet of the flock before
he was noticed. which made the shot
possible.
| Davenport z Melancholy over the
news that his brother had suffered a
stroke of apoplexy is said to have
caused the death Of James D. Mont
gomery, aged 70, who succumbed at the
home Of his nephew. j. Montgomery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Rcd. First prise for the bAst vase Of
the Nrs. Charles Russell variety, and
The Art Floral Company had the bost
vass Of any color other, than those
whioh separate classes were madc.
Among those who competed for the
prises In tho potato section for Iowa
grower W. ID. Uttcrback led with two
blue ribbons. Tho other two first
prises went to John Heathorshaw. OF
Dos Moines, and sestier Brothers. Of
Des Moinesj
Heathershnw's entries were tho sem
sation OF the sweet potato exhibit. His
vegetables won flrst prize In every
contest.
Wisconsin growers led : in the
division for potato growers other than
those from Iowa. and ]. Il. Hauser. OF
bayfield,. Wis. won the sweepstakes
prize in the potato department.
Judging in the apple classes had not
been completed last night, but It was
announced that Miss Minnie Avery of
Council BLUFFS, who farms a ninety
acre tract, had been awarded first for
the best box OF Ben Davis variety.
w. T. Otcheck. Of Grinncll, won two
Of the three iirsts for sweet corn. and
the third went to the Western Grocery
Mills or Marshalitown. In the onion
department. first places were divided
among Ssstier brothers, who won two;
S. Kennedy, IT., OF Clear Lake; N. A.
Rasmussen. Of Oshkosh. Wis: J. Ward.
of Eau Claire, Wis, and Cyrus Harvey.
of Altoona. Ward, OF Wisconsin, won
first In four OF tho classes for cav-
bage; Heathershaw, of Des Moines.
won two, and Rasmussen. Of Wiscon-
sin. one.
5. w. Snyder. of Center Point, won
five firsts with his trays Of nuts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Much concern 4 being manifcstcd
over the prospects for serious sugar
famine after the frat OF tho year
State Food Commissioners w. b. Bar