davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
DEATHS

Todd C. Chase. Jr.-Aged 4 years. died at the residence of J. N. Cornelius, 1410 Twenty-fourth street, north, Wednesday night at II o'clock. Fun eral services were held at the resi- dence at o'clock yesterday after noon. followtd by interment, which took place at Elmwood cemetery, with Shaw in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
WILSON HAS REPLIED
 ON HUME QUESTION
Rx A,.oei.ssa Pr..s

Paris. September 25.-President Wilson has made some reply to the proposition of naturalizing Plume and internation- alizng the docks and railways. The na- ture of reply is not disclosed. and the American peace delegates refuse to dis cuss it.
 In Italian circles however. it is report ed that President Wilson has rejected the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
New Incorporation

Notice of incorporation of the Gold man-Ash Jewelry company was filed yesterday in the probate court. It is capitalized at s2000 and the officers are Albert Ash, president; l.. A. Gold man. secretary and treasurer, and Aaron Ash vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
PAINTS LURID PICTURES

In his recital today Fitzpatrick painted lurid picture of conditions in the steel districts of western Penn sylvania He declared there was reign of blood and iron there with deputy sheriffs, paid "gunmen,' and Pennsylvania state constabulary as It's chief opponents. Murder and assault of steel workers were of every day oc- currences, he allegedI and in this con nection he sketched dramatically the story of the killing of one woman, an organizer of mine workers which oc- cured before the steel strike was called.
 FHtzpatrick's deductions from this occurrence led to sharp questioning by senators.
 Do you feel that the steel company officials directly ordered the killing of this womanT' asked Senator Sterllng republican, South Dakota.
 'Yes, do," Fitzpatrick responded.
 Think they had meeting and de- cided upon murder"
 "Oh, don't think they passed a mo- ton and left record, if that's what you mean"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
PROMINENT ALABAMA
 MEN IN WASHINGTON

Washington. September 3.-(Specalo Judge Charles R. Bricken of the Ala bama court of appeals reached Washing ton tonight after having spent several days on business in New York.
 Other Alabamians in the city are: A. Sid Lyons of Mobile, Forney Johnston of Birminghap and Charles B. Teasley of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 25.-Fore- cast:
 Alabama and Mississippt-Partly cloudy Friday; probably local showers south portions; Saturday fair, warmer gentle shifting winds.
 Georgia-Partly cloudy Friday; prob ably local showers west portion; Sat urday fair and gentle shifting winds.
 Tennessee-Fair Friday and Satur- day warmer Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
WEEKLY MEETING OF
 COMMISSION TODAY
Commissioners Expected to Return From Montgomery in Time
 for Session

The usual weekly meeting of the city
 commission will be held this afternoon
 at three o'clock, having been carried
 over from last Tuesday on account of
 the lack of a quorum at that time.
 Since Monday Commissioners Hornady,
 Taylor and Brown have been in Mont
 gomery trying to secure the passage of the amendment giving the people of Birmingham the right to vote a five mill increase in taxation if they so de- sire. Scudder Ryall, secretary to the commission Joined them at the capital yesterday and it is presumed that all four were putting in their final efforts as they are expected to return in time for the meeting.
 So far as could be ascertained yes terday nothing of special importance is scheduled to come up at today's meeting. The usual routine business l will be carried on including the pas sage of several new ordinances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
M'DUFFIE INTRODUCES
 POSTOFFICE BILLS

Washington September 3.-(Special) Representative McDuffie today intro- duced bills providing for the purchase Of sites and construction of postoffces thereon in Monroeville, county seat of Monroe county, and Thomasville, in Clarke county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of lhe Malaral Germs after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes. it is advisable to take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and remove by Malaria Mosquitoes. it is advisable the Impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
12 DEMANDS MADE

Describing the general purposes or the strike, Fitzpatrick said organiza- tion of the steel industry had been de- cided upon by the American Federation of Labor because it was a bad spot in the industrial situation, with the men forced to work long hours at small wages under hard conditions. With the actual calling of the strike, list or 12 demands had been made which the 24 unions had combined, Fitzpatrick said. These demands included recog- milton of collective bargaining, the eight hour day, reinstatement with any or all men discharged for union activi- ties and adoption of the check off system, by which the companies would collect union dues from the men. Oth- CTS were not specifically mentioned.
 On this subject Fitzpatrick had two visws. "The industry pays less than paupers get" he said at one point, but several times later he asserted that money was not the issue.
 Its conditions" he declared. The hours are terrible, the men tell us. The conditions are awful. Their women want more happiness"
 Referring to $60 a day as the wage drawn by highly skilled steel workers, Fitzpatrick said this was a mere pit tance for the work they do.
 Average wage. scales he said, wer' around 40 cents.An hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
People Are PreUented
 From Electing City
 Educational Board
With Help of Kilby, Those Opposing Election By Popular Vote, Win Out, and Commis-
 sioners Will Continue to Appoint Members of Board
ny W. J. ROLES

Montgomery, September 25-Specia -With the help of Governor Kiby those opposed the citizens of Birmingham electng their city board of by popular the final victory in the legislature today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

people that the cost of living be re- duced.
 The grafters, from what he said, have even got into the capitol of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

At least until ihe legislature meets
 again the city commissioners will con-
 tinue to elect the members of tbe board
 of education.
 Governor Kilby returned the genera,
 school code to the legislature today with
 number of amendments, which if adopt i, ed, he said he would approve the bill. Among the suggested amendments was
 one striking out the Bcnners amendment,
 making the Birmingham board of educa- tion members elective by the people The senate adopted the amendments l without a dissenting vote, but when they came up in the house at the afternoon session objections were registered by sev- eral members.
 ! MT. Benners, stating that under the con- ! stitutlon the executive amendmentS coulG not be separated, said he would nave to vote against all of them on account ot 1 the Birmingham amendment He saf' | the governor evidentiy was taking care ol 1 some friend, in itself 2 very creditaplt' | trait, but he was doing so at the eX- pense of the people ot blrmlns Il.h, who
 want to get rid of the present superin- | tendent or education.
 MT. Vandeiraaf of TuScal looSa called [ attention to the executive amendment, ! which cut off appeal 10 the state board l of education from the county board $ ap- i portionment of funds
 | BAKER RAISES OBJECTION l MT. Baker of Dehalb obJected to the eX- l ecutive amendment, which precluaea school trustees from making recommen- 1 dations as to teachers to be employed. de- claring that if adopted the amendment
 would result in closing the scho,ss to . large per cent of the children in hia
 county.
 | MT Dickson of Jefferson, asserting that 1 the Birming ham amendment was aimed
 at him |. punishment for his voting 1 for the coal and iron cfe tonnage tax, de-
 clared that he had no apologies to lnahe | for his action in that respect He de-
 nied rumors to the effect that Dr. J. Il. Phillips, superintendent of the Birming ham schools, had influenced his acton Ill supporting the revenue bill. The vote nn the executive amendments 1 was as follows:
 [ Yeas-Speaker Merritt, Adams, Alexan-
 der, Allen, Andrews, Bracken, Burks' 1 Christian, Cobbs. Collins, Crump, Deese' Dickson (Jetferson) Fletcher, Gilbert Graham of Autauga, Guy, Hall of Henry,
 Hardaway, Holmes of Baldwin, Ingrams Jones of Escamb::. Jones of Marenso,
 Jones of Montgomery, Jordan, Lee o' Butler, Long of Sumter Lynne, Mat thews of Clarke, Murphree. Oakley, Orr Partridge, Peters, Preston, Robertson
 Russell, Shaw, Stoddard. Tompklns' l Trammell-4.
 | Nays-Albright Arnold Jefferson), l Baker, Barganier, Benners, Blunt, Brilo- ley, Colvert, Clayton, Cllett DansDy, Ellis of Fillmore, Graham of Clarke, Hall I of Marion, Hare, Johnson, Lee of Perry Lewis, Long of Butler Longshore, Mill ford, Mcdonald Pittman, Salter, Sher- rod, Simpson, smith Sparks, stewart Tunstau, Van dc Graaf, Whorton Will l Hams. Wilson, Woodard-'5
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
"Discarded Clothes Wanted"

The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the production of every
thing" to be staged for the benefit of
the Community Center are asking for
old evening gowns and other clothes to
be utilized in the making Of costumes,
thus lessening the expense. Communi-
cate with Miss Edna Berman, Hyland
2486.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Deceased.

Deceased.
Mrs Tobias Naftalin passed away at
the family residence, 1407 Eighth ave-
nue. north, on Sunday, March %, at IL
o'clock. The funeral took place from the
residence on Monday at 1880 o'clock.
Rabbi S. M SLIDER and Rabbi L. Settler
conducted the services. Burial took place
at the O. B. A. cemetery. Surviving her
besides her husband are her three sons,
Harry R., Harold and Max, all of this
city. She was formerly a resident of
Wendell, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
March %, 1919

Those who care to attend our meet
ings will be very welcome; those who do
not come will be kept informed Of our
plans, and accomplishment. Suggestions
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Correspondence.

To the Jewish Men of Minneapolis:
Several weeks ago letter was mailed
to selected list Of Jewish men, asking
them to become associate members of
the Council of Jewish Women. The re-
Spouse has been somewhat disappointing
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

LOCAL NEWS

Hatikvah Club to Give Annual Passover
Dance.
The Hatikvah club will give their an
nual Passover dance on Thursday eve
ning,, April II, at the Royal Arcanum
hail.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

AS for philanthropic work, we do not
compete with any group. We are affil-
lated with several social service agen-
cies in the city and are ready to coop
crate with all in altruistic work. There
is, however, no reason why those obliga-
tions which the Council has adequately
fulfilled and which with it's former prep
aration the Council is equipped to carry
on with greater success, should be re-
nounced.
But our main purpose and our most
positive achievement is the influence the
Council has exerted upon the Jewish
women of the city, and Indirectly, upon
the home and the children. Such results
are intangible, they can not be meas
ured or recorded by figures. There is no
other organization in Minneapolis that
keeps Jewish women of all types of be-
lief bound together by interests that are
strictly Jewish, but are broad enough to
satisfy all.
In order to keep this organization USE
full, progressive and able to meet it's OPP
portunities, we need the intimate interest
and the personal recognition of the
thoughtful men of our community
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and we should like, if possible, to ascer-
tain the reason. It can scarcely be
matter of the financial contribution
which is small. We trust that no one is
Of the opinion that an auxiliary to the
Council, or a new organization of any
kind is being formed. For twenty-five
years we have worked according to ma
tional program. Our intention now is
merely to continue the religious and edu-
cational work that we have been doing,
with whatever added activity comes as a
result of normal growth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Temple ,Sisterhood Give Dance.

Temple ySisterhood Give Dance.
The Temple Sisterhood of the Temple
Shaari Tow gave their Purim dance on
Wednesday, March 10, in the Gold Room
Of the Radisson Hotel. The success Of
the affair was due to the large attend
ance The proceeds Of the dance are to go
towards the building fund of the new
temple.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Dance.
REHEARSALS FOR NER TAMID PRO-
DUCTION IN SWING.

Rehearsals are in full swing for
Everything" to be given by the Ner
Tamid club on Sunday afternoon, April
9th, at the Metropolitan Theatre.
Everything" is being produced by the
Bureau of Music and Allied Arts, the mu-
sic being under the direction of Mrs.
Beatrice Thurston, dramatic art under
Mr.. C. G.. Stevens and dancing under Mr..
Karl Heckrich and Mr.. Earl Padwell
(late of the. Anna Held Co... Proceeds
Of the performance will go to the Social
Service department Of the Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

Ladies' Auxiliary Affair Huge Success.
The Community Center at the Talnud
Torah was the beneficiary Of the card
party and musicale given by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Talmud Torah on Tues
day afternoon at the Elks club. The af
fair was success in every way, fnan-
cially as well as socially. Over three
hundred women were present. A delight
full program of musical numbers was pre-
scented by group Of local artists.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
Certain Formation of Throat and Nos
trils Imperative for Utterance
of Sweet Sounds.

According to recent scientific dis
coveries, singing birds, like human
singers, must have a certain type OF
throat and nostrils. A full throat, large
thorax, open nostrils and slightly pro-
truding lips with good length from the
point of the nose TO the point of the
chin and full cheeks are, say the scien-
fists, positive signs in a human being
of the power to give forth tone
If the ears are round and well set to
the head it is sign not only of the
power TO sing, but TO appreciate, and
the combination means the great artist.
With feathered songsters much the
same rules hold good. The round,
somewhat pointed beak of the canary
opens wide and his thorax and throat
are exceedingly big for so tiny bird,
according to the Philadelphia North
American. He can hear and appreciate
the smallest sound and his trills and
the beauty of his tone are due to his
throat, to the roundness of his head
and the shape Of his bill.
The duck, on the other hand, having
hat bill and a small throat can only
quack. Even II he longed to sing he
could not acquire any pleasant notes.
ana IT Is the same way with some peo-
pie The most careful training cannot
give the sound box which nature pro-
vldes for those to whom she gives the
great gift of vocal powers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
May Mean War on Rats.

There is not enough leather TO %
round. Fish skins are susceptible 70
tanning. and there are rat skins which
make good leather, large enough for
many purposes. They would do for
some kinds OF gloves and mittens, saws
the Little Journal. They may be sewed
together to make cloaks and other gar
ments, and they are not too small to be
available for parts of boots and shoes.
The general rule as to leather is that
the thicker the fur is the poorer the
hide, and vice versa. According to this.
rat hide would produce superior
leather.
Somebody with the gift of guessing
computes that there are 100000, 900
rats in this country, and the damage
they do would feed good-sized army.
1t would take at least 5000 skins day
to supply small modern tannery. No
body wants the rats; they belong to
anybody that can catch them. That is
the only problem-to catch them and
skin them, and then deliver the goods,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

towering rapidly from her recen
operation, expects to come homt
next Sunday.
Mrs. Chittem of Delta, Colorado
has been engaged to teach in Dist
No. 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Chittem and
children will live in Payette.
Max Lattig, who has been over.
seas since last November, is now in
the states and hopes to be home
soon.
Prune packing will begin next
Monday at the Emerson and Former
packing houses.
Rev. Mcdonald gave a sermon in
Dist. No. 9 last Sunday night. There
will be services at the same place
one week from next Sunday night.
Mrs. r. L. Emerson and children
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank
Hurd in Payette.
Harold Lesh went to Tamarack,
and purchased carload of lumber
for Jackson, Thornton, Springston
and Former.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
Creighton Blk. Payette, Ida
Little WiHow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thomas of On
tario were up the alley to the Di
version Dam, short time ago. Mr.
Thomas is looking up location
and he is much interested in thi,
valley
Miss Lenora Thornton was a pa.
ltient' at the Ontario Hospital last
saturday, having her tonsils remov-
ed. Miss Thornton has been suf-
ferer from rheumatism for some
time and it is hoped that her gen.
eral health will be improved
Mr., and Mrs. W. r. Shimp and
Mr., and Mrs, A. E, Hartley and boys
were over to Boise last week. The
"trip was made to consult physician
in regard to Mrs. Hartleys health
While in Boise they camped at the
Tourist Park and enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of meeting people from every
part of the globe. The greater part
of the tourists at the park are home
seekers and most .of them were
headed for the Payette Valley. II
you wish real pleasure, camp a night
at the Park when in Boise. !.
The Valley people generally are
planning on going to the picnic this
week,
Farmers generally, are getting in
shape to do their threshing early
this year, so to prepare for the fall
work on their ranches.
There will soon be colony Of !
newlyweds in our valley. We under.
stand those who are thinking that
way now, expect to build their home i
In our valley. That's just what we
need. This is young mans ooun-
,ry out here, and the more young
men we get the faster the develop
nent So get married and settle in
our midst.
The Board of Directors and Man
lger Wicklund are out on the
litches this week making an esti--
nate of the cost OF all necessary
Itch work. This is being done to
evy the proper assessments for the
oming year
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Currin are q
pending few days at Ontario. {
D. B. Coats is up the valley this t
yeek. II
j. M. Davis was business visitor /
4 the valley last week. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Drinkwine and s
amily were up the valley Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
New INSULATING Material

A new insulating material that is
incombustible Is made by mixing SIT
per cent powdered asbestos, ID per cent
powdered mica. 20 per cent mineral
rubber "a soft substance found In de-
posits of oleaginous schist) per cent
rosin and OBJ per cent of bisulphide of
selerlum After washing and evap-
Grating in the air, hard. non-absorb-
ent substance is obtained which, on
heating, becomes plastic and can be
nodded to any shape.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
North Payette

A crew of six men are repairing
the Air Storage at the Spur. TIL,
packing house at the Spur has beer
rented by local fruit buyer in Pay
| cite who expects to pack out about
$4,000 boxes of apples.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Putnam of Mt
Vernon, Wash, have returned to
their home after having spent sew
|eral days at the McGreevy home.
County Agent Palmer and Mr..
Fleisher of the Labor Bureau, in
teryiewed the farmers in this sec.
ton last, week.
Mr.. Danielson of Weiser, repre-.
sentative of the Watkins Remedy
Co., was doing business in this
last week
Glen and Mildred Thornton of
South Crane, are visiting their un.
Gle, R. G. Thornton.
The Idaho-Oregon Fruit Grow
ers Association and the Reliable
Fruit Co. each unloaded a car
load of box material at the Spur
this week.
Olga Reimer-Adams and baby of
Council are visiting her parents.
Sylvester Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Qualls are visiting friends near
didvale aE
Perry Franklin is suffering with
mild attack of smallpox.
Mrs. V. d. Shurtleff, who is re-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

Returning from Europe more
'eautiful than when she left as a
ride three years ago. Mrs. Rich
ira Croker. wife of former Tam
many Hall boss. finds her title of
Princess of the Che ,iee Tribe"
disputed by her husi, ads chill
dren, who through their lawyer
claim that she is not an Indian
princess. Mrs. Croker was on the
New York stage and known as
Little Bula' before her mar
riage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

The new doorkeeper at the museum
turnstile had learned the book of rules
by heart before taking over the job.
Here, sir, you must leave your UNI
brella at the door," he said to visitor
who had failed to hand over that ar
ticle.
But haven't an umbrella" the Wis
itor pleaded.
Then you must go back and get
one,' said the doorkeeper. mo one is
allowed to pass in here unless he
leaves his umbrella at the door."-Ex-
change
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
consolina.

Bobby-Grandpa, why do you look
so sad?
Grandpa-Ah. my lad, / was Just
thinking, here l am seventy years of
age and I have done nothing that is
likely to make posterity remember me
nothing.
Bobby-Oh, well, don't worry.
grandpa. Maybe you'll still have a
chance to live In history as some
body's grandfather.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
FOR SALE: By owner Desira,

FOR SALE: By owner. Desirable
residence property close in. Mod
ern house of rooms, Lot 50x145.
Modern house of 6 rooms, also on
same lot roomed cottage. Corner
lot 70x145.-Mrs. Sarah A. Say, ia
oouth Ioth. Aug. 7-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

WANTED-To rent equipped OF
non-equipped 40 or go acre ranch
with privilege Of buying. Box SIS
Payette, 3St2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

WANTED = Work on ranch by
month, for married man, separate
house preferred, close to school, P. o.
Box, SIS, Payette. 3St2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

WANTED-To rent for ten days,
small tent and folding cots. Phone
PAL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
FRUIrLAND NOTES.

The friends and neighbors O.
Mrs. Joe Smith gave her a party
Monday evening in honor of hel
birthday.
Miss Linnie Creger was very plea:
Iantly surprised Monday evening up
on returning from ride to find
the Christian Endeavor young peo-
pie at her home to help her cele.
brate her birthday. After the even,
ing Of fun and games Mrs. Creger
served delicious refreshments.
The Riverside young people gath
cred at the John Anderson home
Tuesday night to help Misses Flor.
ence Anderson and Lucille Hill cele-
brate their birthdays, all the guests
were dressed as children and enjoy
ed lolypops and ice cream and real
ly had the time of their childhood.