davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION IN
 OTHER COUNTRIES

In the aggregate, more meat by far is eaten in the United States than in any other country in the world. However, certain countries in the southern hemis- phere-Australia, New Zealand and Ar gentina-are recorded as having a con- siderably larger consumption per head of the population. But these countries are sparsely populated and they raise great quantities of meat for export, conse- quently it is comparatively cheap and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
THE PORK INCREASE

The hog natures quickly, therefore much more rapid increase would be looked for than was the case with cattle. Even so the results for 1918 can be described only as stupendoue- The hogs marketed in 1918 numbered eeIs6l,7 ,700 as against 67. zs3,- 90 in 19lz. Furthermore. the average .isol1 n VI IT rGUllr ~ ' pqr hQG h
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Outlook OF The Southern Farmer
CHARLES a. AaHITTLE.
SCI lnproysment comnnIttee, AtIanta. ca.

Prosperity
he viii crops. 8
a the cry OF needy world rises urging the Southern farmer to
light peace
Cotton Is the hope Of The world
Ing 70 the nelds Of the
Southern farmer viii his resp0s ssbIiy 81
Prices which a will
The farmer we'll Tor the
cotton
The food
beans Of the South win
Cattle
because 81 TIE heayy live 80
The improving
bis labor condition. with shutting down
ammunition factories. -. Ef.s As-
FFepon for spring planting should
sEerE and other supplies
which the continue to- bezed
pnl they lower prices
before apftng planning
Delay means % face shipping difficulties going to
abundant ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
. THE HEN THAT LAYS

is tbhat pays IF she does not lay
kill her, before you kill her but
give her +. a. Thomas Poultry
Remedy twice acsy for u week,
and then yoa will not Kill her for
she will be paying You . pfotit.
ltnot only makes hens lay but it
IS d remedy IoE Giiolera@ Roup
and Gapes. Ne Saara1lteed il TO
cure or We refund your money.
Per S.r 6s 4 6. Pringle
h'laeell & Pfingle
Glen.nora Drug Company
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Finicky Eiephal,s.

An elephant, in his native ianti, la,
h"fd job to lind what ne likes 10 cat
contrary to the general pclief, he vii
nor eat anything, but he selects care
fully the best Of roots, herbs, fruits
atta various vegetables. When in cap
fssity, he eats about the same kind Of
fodder, with few exceptions. incIUi.
tag pastry. bread, nuts tchiely pea
1nfsls and some other goodies which
aiay We offered to him. Elephants eat
40 kind Of meat whatsoever; they will
only eat pure grown food or clean
bread or pastry.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Same Old siurnan Nature.

From the fresco paintings OF wom-
en- in Cretan palaces OF the period
about 1000 BIC it is learned that the
women OF that tine pinched in their
waists. had fiounced Or accordion plait-
ed skirts, wore an elaborate coiffurs
On their heads. shoes with high heels
and hats which might have corle from
Partisan hat shop, while ons woman
might be described as wearing jups
euiolaa.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Loving Friends.

Never cast aside your friends it By
any possibility You can retain them
We are the weakest Of spendthrtesc
II We let one drop or through snatten-
lion, or iet one push xnothaF away.
or II we hold aloof fsom onss through
petty jealousy. Nonld you throw
away diamond because IT scratched
you2 One good friend is not to Be
weighed against the jewels OF the
earth.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Pony VS.. Horse intelligence.

, have been asked a great mary
dimes il ponies are really more Intel
tigent than ftiil-slzed horses They
certainly appear TO De But the in,
teiligence Of any hosse wilIsdevelop
Kinder petting and human companion.
ship, and tifegc IS no doubt that other
horses. if given the same privileges
that ponies enjoy and II their size
admitted OF their icing handled and
managed in the same way. would
prove equally intelligent Outing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Soul That Is Truly Great.

Emerson, that greatest of modern
philosophers, has told rs that it is
easy when in "a crowd to allow our
selves to be swayed by the opinions
about US and comparatively easy to
keep our individuality and sweetness
when alone, but that the great soul
is he who il the midst of mass Of
other individuals can still keep the
poise and sweetness of solitude.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

Do you have periodic attacks
Of headache accompanied by sick
ness CT the stomach ri vomiting.
a'sallow skin and in.s eyes Ii
SO, you can set a qpicIs relief by
taking Cha II Eoerlaln.s Tablets as
directed for bilionsness, and vnu
may be able to avoid these att
aek> il y94 ebsegyg the direct :
ions with each p3cEag,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
Beyond Power az 4 -,

~ stop q Wonian's tongue iskbes
7ond the power Of the law 4 nam
askea Belfast magistrate for q Sun-
mems the other day 10 stop his wife'a.
tongue, as she talked TOO much. He
vas ioid that the law could Offer hisa
no relief.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

.Of course, II seems funny said the
1acetious observers wife. 'sBut the
evening gown is for the woman who
stays up most an night. md the night
gown is for the one who goes 10 bed
about nine O'CLOCK I.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14

The tSsausy of the house il order;
the blessing Of the house is content
sasefst Ire glory Of the house IS llosT,I-
lality,, tbs eeosyn of The house is god
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-14
coauettisl,.

The fraction leaned over and touch.
ed the whole number on its digit.
.Say," she whispered, 'is my numera-
tor ON straight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

school of aviation here was begun about two months ago, but many discouraged it. Government authorities, however, recommended the establishing of air ia ciilties here The city commission how ever as well as many others, have CO., operated in the work.
 Several applications made by Birming- ham civic bodies for aeroplane exhibitions on a large scale have been refused be- cause of n lack of a suitable field ana other facilities, It has been pointed out that other cities smaller than Birming- ham already have established similar fields and that they were outdistancing the Magic Sity in aviation matters.
 It was announced yesterday by officials of the company that every effort will De made to develop aviation here and to get exhibitions on large scale. It is ex- pected that an air circus will be given on- the day of the formal opening of the school when a dozen planes are to take part in the celebration
 It was also announced that an oppor- tunity to take ride in the air will be given citizens of Birmingham when the planes arrive and the work is well under way.
 The school is one of the first to be opened for civilians in the United States since the beginning of the war. It is the only concern of it's kind in the south.
 The details about the planes and the flying work will be given out within a few weeks, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

and landing also will be begun. Planes have been selected and are due to reach Birmingham within 90 days.
 The field will be used as the official landing ground for all government planes coming to Birmingham according to the announcement, and will be used as a service station" for other planes. It is expected that when the field is com pleted and the shops have begun oper- ation with Birmingham able to take care of planes every day, the government will iuaugurate a postal air route between Birmingham and some other city.
 The local school will be operated by the Dixie Flying corporation, which was incorporated here last week. An increase in the capital stock of $2S,00O was made yesterday and it is now sure that the school will be put through. The officers and promoters of the company are Virgil V. Evans, w. K. MeCulloch and Row L. Smart. Several men who have served as instructors in various army aviation stations will come to Birmingham to take charge of the work of instructing here. These will include pilots riggers and machinists.
 The first building that will be erected on the field will be a barracks which will house the office and the men to be placed in charge of the field and the aviation work
 Within a short time work will be begun on a large hangar, in which the planes will be kept Specifications for the build ings are now being drawn up and it is expected that they will be- ready when the planes arrive. A work shop also will be constructed and the field is to be electrically lighted. A large cleo tric sign, reading Dixie Flying corpora tion'' is to be placed at the Avenue F entrance to the field.
 The field has been inspected by reg ular army aviation officers, some of whom have seen active service over the battlefelds of France, and has been de- clared to be well suited for an aviation field. It is about a 50 seconds ride by air from the heart of the city and will be prepared for the landing of planes and sodded
 Work toward the establishment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
AeronauticaL School For Birmingham Now
 Assured Of Success
Field Opposite Elmwood Has Been Secured and Work Will Begin Once to Get It Into Condition-Neces-
 sary Buildings Are Also to Be Erected
By ROY l.. SMART

Birnlingham's school of aeronautics, the first to be established in the south, is now a certainty. It is expected that within a month transportation in the air will have been established in Birming ham for keeps"
 The field to be used for the new fly ing concern, it was announced yester- day, will be the one in front of Elm wood cemetery, between Avenue F and the tracks of the Alabama Great South ern railroad. Construction of buildings on the field will be begun tomorrow morning, when grading of the field to be used by the planes in taking off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
By Associated Press

Washington, May 17.-Official records Of the war department show that the 7Ith division made a larger advance against the enemy than any other of the Amerl- can divisions in France. The New York city national armymen went forward a total of 7l1z kilometers. The second (Ees- uIar divisfon) advanced total of 40 kllo- meters, and the And (Rainbow division 55 kilometers.
 This announcement was made today py General March, chief of staff. Fourtn in the list was the first tregulars) with 51 kilometers. The S9th (kansas, MS souri, South Dakota, Nebraska Coiorauo' New Mexico and Arizona) was fifth with As kilometres. These five divisions with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
77th Diuision Made Largest Aduance Against the Enemy

advance of fl kilometres each, carried the American line forward more than five per cent of the total advance made by all the forces of the United Stntes
 The official record of the other divisions as given by General March were:
 SOth, SS kilometres; 26th 37; 32nd, SC; s3rd, 36 91st, 34 37th. %; SOth, 2915: 5th, 29; 9Oth. 2S1s 4th, 2i1a; 18th, ?; 96th, 21; 18th. 191z; S2nd. r; 35th- 1215; Z7th. H. 18th, 10; 92nd, &; 29th, '; S1st, 51k and 7th l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

The official report of the Georse- town university seismologieal station, Washington, D. C., shows that during the year 1918 there were recorded on the seismographs 9S earthquakes. No disturbance of any conseduence is tab ulated as having taken place in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

More than 23 per cent of Scotia S Illuminating gas is made in municipal plants, to more than 5l per cent in Ire land and about 30 per cent in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Drug clerks in Greater New York have formed themselves into drug clerks union with view to getting shorter hours and increased wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
COLUMBUS, MISS.

] Columbus, Miss, May 17-(Special.)-A
 memorial to her daughter. the late
 Laura Perkins, who was for many years | a member of the faculty of Franklin ! academy, Mrs Alice Baskerville Young announces that she will present to that institution complete equipment for an
 emergency hospital. The need for such an equipment is most urgent, as here
 tofore there has never been any adequate
 provision for treating students who were taken suddenly i'll or administering first
 aid to those who met with injuries. The equipment will be installed at an early
 date and will be thoroughly modern. Joe CuSpit, negro, who was convicted
 of manslaughter in the circuit court last
 week and who was granted new hearing l by Judge Carroll. had his second trial yesterday and was again convicted He l was sentenced to Imprisonment for lie 1 Tres Topp, negro, was convicted on 1 the charge of retailing. There were two cases against him, and in the first he Twas given fine of $500 and penal sen | tence of 90 days, while in the second | his fine was fixed at $50 and the term of his penal servitude at 50 days. John Sanders, negro, charged with burglary
 and larceny, was convicted and sentenced to serve five years in prison.
 l At a meeting held yesterday after0oon
 the Parent-Teacher association of Frank | lin academy elected the following offl-
 cers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. | J. c. Meadows; vice president, Mrs J. n. { Bell; secretary, Mrs. M B. Patterson
 The association also adopted resolution
 requesting the municipal council to in
 crease the salaries of all teachers em- plOVed in the city schools
 l Bob Cunningham, negro, was shot and 1 killed last night by Jim Holloway,
 negro farmer living on the Pickensvlile
 pike, just outside the city limits. Ac-
 cording to statement made by Holloway to Officers M. F. Cook and J. D. Law 1 renee who investigated the case, ne
 caught Cunningham robbing his corn
 field. and shot him. Holloway gave him self up to the officers and was lodged in jail
 The case of Mrs. Maggie Grouse. who 1 recently filed suit against Samuel Kaye,
 Sr., proprietor of the Columbus Ice and Bottling Works, for damages in the sum 1 of $5O,OOO for the death of her husband, | w. T. Grouse, who was accidentally kllleo
 at the plant several months ago, came up l in circuit court yesterday, and Judge car roll after having heard the evidence. l gave peremptory instructions for the ue- l fendant. It was the opinion Of Judge
 Carroll that the plaintiff failed to estab- l fish contributory negligence on the part of the defendant, and, therefore, was not 1 entitled to damages.
 At the annual meeting of the Mississippi
 Bankers association which was recently held in Clarksdale, Ira l.. Castor, cashier of the First State bank in this city, wsts elected vice president of tile American
 Bankers association for the state of Mis- sissippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

At the annual meeting of the Mississippi Bankers association which was recently held in Clarksdale, Ira L. Gaston, cashier of the First State bank in this city, WIS elected vice president of tlfe American Bankers association for the state of Mis- sissippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Long Distance Hauling

We specialize in long-dis- tance hauling and because our prices are so moderate, this accounts for the fact that we do more long distance hauling than any other trans fer company in town.
 Use our motor express, whether you want to ship furniture, machinery or building supplies. In a word, we ship by motor express
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
Thence S. ss dess 1s min. w 2s.5

Thence s. S6 degs. 19 min. w. 2s.53 chains to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. containing 15954 acres in Section 3l, Tp. 21 S.. R. 19 E.. and Section 36, Tp. 21 S. R. IS E.. of the G. & S. R. B. ( Meridian. Ari- zona. in the Coronado National For est. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore W. A. Fowler. U. S. Commis- sioner, at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 25th day of March. 1s1s
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles F. Davis. of Camille. Ari- zona.
 Robert MacGregoP of Elgin. Ari- zona.
 Charles Putnam. of EIgin. Arizona. Gus Weary. of Elgin. Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register. First pub. Feb. 23. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
XRANER SPECIAL TAX
 COMMISSION ATTORNEY

PFOENIX. Ariz.. March 17-R W. Kramer. former assis;an; United States attorney and also former assist art attorney general. has been re- tainei by the State Tax Commission a- special counsel. according % an 1ancement a: the commissions Of fee today. His appointment is made effective from March IT. This was the ia.- of the application by the atjor- ney generals office for vacation Of the order dismissing the tax suits aEsins. the International Sme,tinS company ard the Inspiration Consol.- dated Copper company, involving $1e9.. eco
 When these suits had been called | iew days previously. no appearance was entered by the attorney generals ctiice and they were ordered dismiss ed. The application to vacaee tha. order still is unsettled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
ARIZONA REGIMENT TO BE
 DEMoslLizeD APRIL i,

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 1.-The 15Sth infantry. Arizona's own regi- ment. will be demobilized and on the way home by April 10. according to announcement here today by Major \. J. Dooley. intelligence officer for he 10th (Sunshine) division. who las arrived in Camp Kearney. ia ad- vance O; Maj. Gen. F. s. Strong. to
 stabiish an office at the camp and
 repare for the demobilization.
 According to Major Dooley. 16.000 ~fficers and men of the famed Sun shine division will arrive at the camp in time for demcbilization by April 10. The division. composed almost en- tirely of men from the west and the southwest. received its training at Camp Kearney and will rethrn there Q be mustered out of service.
 The units of the i0th listed for de- mobilization at Camp Kearney. Major Dooley said. include the l51th. 15sth. i5sth and 160th infantry regiments; ; the liSrd. the l44th and 18th machine gun ba:ta.ions: the horse section of the train division headquarters and military police
 The l5Sth. whose boys will soon be on ;he way to their Arizona homes. .as originally an Arizona National Guard regiment. while the 151th was formerly a Colorado regiment The artillery units of the division have already been demobilized About 19.000 officers and men of the i0th were used as replacements in other divisions in France.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
DANCE FOR sENEFiT OF TUCSON oRPHsNAGE < SUCCESS.

The dance and supper given in this
 city last night by the ladies Of Tomb stone for the benefit Of the Tucson
 Orhange was q success from every point of view. Many auto parties
 from the surrounding cities and towns attended the affair and enjoyed them selves thoroughly. The hall was dec ora.ed win green streamers and huge shamrocks and the work Of the desor- ators wa high,y praised Punch was served in the hall throughout the evening and the ladies served refresh. ments in the National restaurant. The musil was furnished by the Harmon orchestra of Bisbee. assisted by MAsrs. George and Arthur Ivey Owe. sl00 was realized above expenses and .he Isaies wish to thank all who at. tended in support of this worthy cause
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23

Department of the Interior
 L. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. February 15. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Pyeatt, of Camille. Arizona. who. on July 25. 1908. made Homestead Entry No. O2S0, for H. F.. S No. 2sS.
 A tract of land described by metes and bounds, asefollows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Corner to Fps. 21 and g S.. Ranges IS and 1s East
 Thence \. S9 degs. A min. W. 2e.sa chains to Cor No. 2.
 Thence x. 34 degs. 55 min.. w. 3.s1 chains to Cor. No. 3.
 Thence x. S2 degs. 3s min. E. 15.sJ chains to Cor. No. f.
 Thence N. 5 degs. 13 min. E. 11.52 chains to Cor No. 5.
 Thence \. B degs. 13 min. E. 3.1l chains to Cor No. 6.
 Thence x. 0 degs. 3S min. E. 2S.7O chains to Cor No. :.
 Thence N. ss Segs. O6 min. E. 34.63 chains to Cor No. 8.
 Thence s. 2S degs. 03 min. E. so: chains to Cor. No. 9. Thence S. 19 degs. 5, min. W. 37Ss chains to Cor. No. 10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
ROBBERS BELONG TO
 NOTED YaQUI BAND

PHOENiX, Ar;z.. March l.-Po.ice investigations of the record of five Mexicans who were bound over to the superior court last week on charges of highway robbery, involving the holding up Of Chinese in Tempe. Chandler. and Phoenix. have disclosed shat inc band is a notorious asgrega- ion Of YaQui desperadCes from Chi huahua. according to Police Officer J. B. Blee, formerly of Fl Paso. Blee asserts that Enrique Molina. whom he cal,s the leader of the five. has his arm adorned with devil in tattoo md when arrested was carrying 3S calibre revolver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
aRlZOkA CLUB WOMEN PLAN
 INTERESTING YUMA MEET

PHOENIX. Aria. March l1.-Mrs II A Guile president of the State Fed eration e Womens clubs. has an uouncei some cf the features. which are expected to make the federation's annual convention at Yuma. March 26. =. and 2s. the most successful in the history of the organization.
 Mrs J. F. Cowles. of Los Angeles president Of the general federation will be the principal speaker at enc of the afternoon sessions and will oc- cupy the platform at an evening meet ing with Gov Campbell
 The report oa industrial and social conditions vii be made by the chair man. Mrs. F.. Flannigan. of Bisbee. and the subject topics Ieatured under .ha; head will be Care of the States Delinquen:S. by Mrs. R. C. Dyer and Backward and Delinquent Children by Mrs F r. McLelland. of, Bisb bee.
 Miss Amy Dinsomer county dem instration agent. will discuss home economics, Mrs. J. H. Westover, Of Yuma. 2 member Of the legislature. will deal with laws relating to womea and children. Mrs. F. l.. G!rier. Of Sanori. will deliver the report Of the ciyics department and Mrs. C. ' Pi. CT, o. Douglas. will discuss music
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
WELLER CASE REVERSED
6V hiGhER cOUR

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 18.-John F. Ross. former county attorney. has received word from the state supreme cour, saying tha, the decision Of the superior court Of this county granting 2 writ of habeas corpus in the case of Chas. Weller. who had been convicted in Bisbee under a city ordinance for running a disorder.y house. Weller was given a sentence of six days in peal from the decision of the city court Then the attorneys for Weller sued out writ of habeas corpus on the ground that he was denied jury trial in the Bisbee city court
 County Attorney Ross contested the granting of this writ, claiming that jury could no, be demanded excep: in case which was a viola ;icn of the common law. As the Douglas city ordinance against oper. ating disorderly house is similar to the business ordinance the decision of the supreme court annuiling the writ of habeas corpus is Of special in. terest in this city
 MT. Ross staJei this morning tha, he was specially pleased with the su preme courts action in the Weller case as i, makes his record in the supreme court while occupying the county attorneys office a perfect one as all the cases appealed by him have been decided in accordance with lis contentious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
ARIZONA COTTON GROWERS
 FIND DEMAND IS POOR

PPHOENIX. Ariz. March 11.-Egyp- tian cotton is in very poor demand. with first class Pima selling at little above 50 cents and Yuma a, 3 cents less. A number of growers are ship pirg their product east. to be held in storage there for possible spot de mand. not apparent at the present time.
 The highest seasonal price was 64 cents for a small lot of high grade Tempe Pima. Most of the gins have closed. Planting is being prosecuted vigorously all over the valley. rather later than was known last year.