davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

I Vincent, state treasurer. defaulted; short age, s2So,0OO.
 1sS4-Governor o'Neal reelected. Fed eral court, southern district of Alabama, l created, Harry Toulman of Mobile ap- pointed judge.
 18S7-Cities oe Bessemer and Sheffield founded First steel mill in state built at North Birmingham, Isaac H. Vincent, de- faulting state treasurer, arrested, tried and sentenced to ten years in the peni- tentidry.
 SSS-Governor seay reelected. Cleye- land ard Thurman get states vote for president and vice president.
 1s90-Thomas G. Jones elected governor and reelected in 1892. Populist movement started about 1890, attains greatest strength. States vote cast for Cleveland and Stevenson for president and vice president Governor Jones reelected.
 1S9S-Great financial panic closes many banks and industrial plants. Birmingham clearing. house issues "clearing house cer- tificates."
 1894-Jeffersonian democrats make formidable fight for state offices. Will liam Oates elected governor on demo- cratic ticket. Coal miners strike in Birmingham district. American Rail- way union strike ties up railroads in Alabama.
 1S96-JoseDh F. Johnston elected governor Bryan and Sewall, demo crats running on free silver platform receive states vote for President and vice president Pig iron steels at Bir- mingham at less than $7 ton, the rec ord low price for all time. Two hum dred and fifty thousand tons of pig iron exported from Birmingham to Flu rope.
 1S97-Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company begins building steel mill at Ensley. Rivers and harbors committee, national House of Repre- sentatives, visits Birmingham to inves- tigate Valley canal.
 1SsS-Joseph r. Johnston reelected governor Three volunteer regiments for service in Spanish American war raised in state, one of them commanded by Gen Robert L. Bullard.
 1S99-Admiral W. S. Schley visits Alabama State Fair at Birmingham. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company organized and takes over properties of Sloss Iron and Steel company and other properties. Sale of University of Alabama coal lands to Sloss- Shelf field syndicate causes scandal and Is re- scinded.
 190o-William J. Sanford elected governor. States vote for President and vice president cast for Bryan and Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

stitu-ional convention. Convention de- clares secession ordinance null and void Robert NJ. Patton elected governor G;en- eral assembly couvenes December ?, rati- fies Thirteenth amendment to federal con stitution. George s. Houston and Lewis E. Parsons elected United States senators though they were denied admission.
 1s66-C -Crenshaw. Bullock, Clay and Eto- wah counties created.
 1S67-Congress passes act over President Johnson's veto relegating southern states to condition of military dependencies, be- cause they had refused to ratify the Four teentn amendment to the federal eonsti- tuition. Constitutional convention com posed of northerners. negroes and a few southern renegades. adopts constitution which had been rejected by the voters. Hale and Lamar counties created.
 1S6S-Congress declares state constitu- tion adopted. General assembly, composed of carpetbaggers, scalawags and 26 ne- groes, convenes. William H. Smith. re- publican, inaugurated governor Credit of state voted to railroads Escambia, Gen. eva and Chiltcn counties created. Presi- dential vote cast for Grant and Colfax.
 1S69-Colbert county created Fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution ratified November A. Normal schools established.
 1s7O-Robert E. Lindsey defeats Gov ernor Smith for governor Smith refuses to yield and federal troops support him. He is forced cut of office later by judi cial proceedings.
 1S71--Birmingham chartered as a city.
 1S72-David F. Lewis, republican, elected governor.
 1S73-Dr. Eugene Smith appointed state geologist.
 1S7EGrant and Wilson receive state S vote for president and vice president, re- spectively. Legislature appoints commits sion to adjust state debt The commis s- sion reduces it from s3o, ,o37. GOO to about s9,OOO0OO.
 1S75-State constitutional convention held. Copper discovered in Cle5urne county.
 1S76-George g. Houston elected gov ernor. Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas Hen- dricks get states vote for presidentN and vice president, respectively
 1ST-Cullrnan county created Alabama Great Southern railroad organized.
 1S7S-Rufus W. Cobb elected governor.
 1s89-Goyerno- Cobb reelected. State g vote cast for Hancock and English for president and vice president. Tin discov- cred in Coosa county. Two rolling mills operated in state.
 1SS2-Edward A. O'Neal elected governor Beginning of great development of coal and iron industry in the mineral district
 1S83-City of Anniston founded. Isaac Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

1901-Southern Association of Base ball clubs organized in Birmingham. Governor Sanford dies and is succeeded by William D. Jelks, president of the senate. State constitutional conven- ton held. Extends term of governor and other state officers from two to four years. Passes election laws that eliminate practically all negro voters. Woodward office building. first 1o- story building in the state, erected.
 19o7--First statewide prohibition bill passed by the legislature. United States Steel corporation acquires kas- sets and properties of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company.
 1909-State-w wide vote on constitu- tional amendment defeated
 1911-Legislature repeals state pro- hibition laws.
 1915-statew wide prohibition bill passed
 Governors of the state since 1900 were: 1902. William D. Jelks; 1906. B. B. Conner; 1910, Emmet A. O'Neal: 1914. Charles Henderson,; 1918, Thomas E. Kilby.
 The United States senators from Ala bama from the admission of the state to the present time have been: Sec- ond class, John w. Walker, 1873; Will liam Kelly, 1922; Henry Chambers, 1925; Isreal Pickens, 1926; John Mo- Kinley, 1926; Gabriel Moore, 1S31: Clement c. Clayt Sr., 1S37 Arthur P. Bagby, 1S41; William R. King, 1S4S; Benjamin Fitzpatrick, 1853; George S. Houston, 1861 not admitted because of secession); John A. Winston, 1887 (not ad2itted); George E. Spencer 1868; George s. Houston, 1879; Luke Pryor, 1880; James Ls Pugh, 1880; Ed mund w. Pettus, 1S97 Joseph F. John ston, 1908; Frank S. White, 1914; Oscar W. Underwood, 1915.
 Third class, William R. King, 1s1s;. Dixon H. Lewis. 1S44; Benjamin F'itzi patrick. 1S4S; Jeremiah Clemens, 1s4s; Clement C. Clay, Jr., 1853; Lewis E. Parsons, 1865 (denied adnission); Will lard Warner, 1868; George Goldthwaite, 1872; John T. Morgan, 1S77 John H. Bankhead, 1908
 Population of Alabama-1S20, 127,- sol; 1880, 309,527 1S40, 59o.756 1850, 771.e23; 1860 s64,041; 1870, 9s6,s ,ss2; 1880, 1,262,505 1890 1.513.O17; 1900, 1,82S,- e97; 1910, 2,13s,o93; 1919, estimated. 2,50O 000
 In 1904 the state voted for Bryan for President; in 1908, Alton B. Parker; in 1912 and 1916, Woodrow Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14


 1919. December 1EAdmitted as a state William Wyatt Bibb. governor The first state legislature meets. William R. King and John W. Walker elected United States senators, the first from the state. 192o-Pickens county created. The name of Cahaba county changed to Bibb. First term of the state supreme court meets at Cahaba, Clement c. Clay, chief justice. The name of Cotaco county changed to Morgan
 lS21-Covington and Pike counties cre- sted. Israel PiclSens elected governor. Federal district court created and Charles Tait appointed judge and William Craw- ford district attorney.
 iS23-Israe' Pickens reelected governor Walker county created State bank act passed. General Lafayette visits Ala banla. First state Baptist convention held.
 lS24-States vote cast for Andrew Jack son for President of the United States and John C. Calhoun for vice president 1S25-John Murphy elected governor. First Episcopal church in Alabama es- abolished at Mobile.
 1S26-Charles Tait resigned as federal strict judge and Israel Pickens ap- rointed as his successor. Pickens de- clined and William Crawford was ap- pointed. Legislature abolshes direct tax 2 ion. States revenue derived from state hanks.
 1S27-State capital removed from Cahaba to Tuscaloosa, this city having been se- lccted as the state capital over Selma, outSomery Centreville, Greensboro. Wilson's Hill CMontevallo), all of which were urged as suitable places for the seat Of government, University of Alabama established at Tuscaloosa, the Rev. Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

adopted January II by vote of 6l to 8 after hard struggle Alabama members or congress and Associate Justice Camp bell of the United States supreme court, resign. Governor Moore sends 800 troops to aid Florida in taking forts in Pen- sacola harbor. March 13, state conven- ton ratifies Confederate States consti- tuition. and provides for annual sessions of the legislature. Thomas J. Judge appointed commissioner 10 the federal government, but is not received by Pres ident Buchanan. February 4, Confed- crate provisional congress meets at Montgomery; constitution adopted on the 8th; Jefferson Davis elected presi- dent and Alexander H. Stephens, vice Walker appointed secretary of war of the Confederate States, February 21. General assembly meets in extra session January Il, appropriates S500,000 for cause of southern states, and author izes the governor to issue S1000,00o of treasury notes and $2,0O0,ooO of per cent bonds for defense of state. Presi- dent Lincoln issues proclamation of war on April IS. Alabama raises several volunteer regiments for Confederate gov ernment service. Movement in North Alabama Chill counties) to divide state, the northern portion with strong Union sentiment to be known as 'Nckajack." !" John Gill Shorter elected governor.
 1s62-North Alabama invaded by fed eral troops. Many battles fought.
 1S63-General Forrest captures Colonel Streight and TOO men in Cherokee county. Emma Sansom gains fame, congressional medal and land grant for services rendered Confederate troops. William l.. Yancey dies Jury 2S. Robert Jemison succeeds him in the Confeder- ate Congress. Thomas H. Watts elected governor, the second native born thus konored.
 1S64-Scores of battles fought in state between Federal and Confederate troops. Federals occupy Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and several other cities and towns. Federals burn University of Alabama buildings. General Taylor surrenders military department, which includes Alabama.
 Alabama enlisted 122,0oo men in the Con- federate service out of total white male population of 526. .271 in 1860, of whome S5,- GOO lose their lives. There were 60 regi- ments of infantry, three regiments of mounted infantry, 13 cavalry regiments, six oattalions and 20 batteries Federal authorities refuse to recognize the state government.
 1885, June 21-C;ivil government estab- lished under military control. Lewis Par- son appointed provisional governor by President Johnson. State election ordered for october S1 to elect delegates to con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
By ". I. ROLES

One hundred today Alabama William Bibb On Thomas Bbb ceeded him governor. the 100 of the has history the 
  tained prominence in literature and the sciences.
   = E.:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Woman Needs the Britannica
 As Never Before

The has changed the status of industray and politically The mother keep abreast of the thoughts that taking place throughout vay affecting her Woman today her and po
 nt place the world needs the Encyclopaedia beioeshe needs to teach her how fulfill her
 izenow to make her efficient in the business world mother herself teach her children wisely and correctly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Handy Volume Issue

before us? Are you sitting studying the past cases that somewhat slar Are familiar with what happened after other England after the Napoonc campaigns the United States after the Civil War; France Germany and to the Neutras after the war
 This wonderful book of knowledgethe Encyclopaedia BIT brings the whole world to the reader It tells all about foreign their people, their history their ther their imports and exports An hour day with the Britannica will clear and comprehensive idea of Union. ..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
A Complete Library of
 Knowledge

But this marvellous work with O0O separate articles
 than guide for the enterpsng business States fitting him to be citizen of the worda The Britannica complete library knowledge every subject It discusses that understand industry art religion inventions and engineering history chemistry sociology education steam electricity geology and geography biography law and physics You your family
 ind the Britannica liberal education In which every day your and to you wfe and from other source. 'e - ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
What Is Before Us?

There are many serious problems confronting us Do understand the tendencies prices of commodities higha Will wages higher or down. Win the cost of living gradually drop? Is likely to be great catacysm that will downward? you to be sapeded with fear of u+
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
GOOD RIODANCE
Of BAD RUBBISH
Two Leading Berlin Reds
Killed on Being Taken to
Prison by Loyallsts.

LONDON Jan 49, Sarl L~ieh6ncsnt
-topder ~ The German Reds who tooA
~ active part iu the recent s1Feet
aEhtinE tx Berlin. was Shot dead Wnue
-- to es,ane from llis guards III
Fe/ ~. saii All Exchange Tolesrarh
5F s,ateb fiom copcnhago todss 1872
-a Luxembourg Was also kliod
she uas SLAIN ir an automobile lhe
r,otar car Vas cnrouta Con the pt sen
ana crowds We're surging about at
tsmnttnE ~ draz tile wowan ftom the
.r,rhfne when 4 man suddenlN jumped
III tpe running board and shoi het
riebtnecht was kilcd on WcdncsdsE
nt-h, after the armored oar in Nh.eh
na vss beng carried 80 police head
aea~ters broke down. L~tebknecht was
sted II he would walk. and he said lac
you'd The par;y had gone q snort
aistsnce when L~iebknecht broke away
e,o- his guards The men fired and
bruet strucN Licbknecht hetweon
10 s6oulders lie fen with The blood
stream ns 20 his nose mo'Sh aud
Less,oeht and Mme LaNon6erS
$40 arrested 81 43 M~anuhcimef
s~+rae-e in Wlmcrsaorf 2 suhurh a.
49,. o.sl,.E night They were talk
~ MO Berlin 40 staT h~osaqpafters
.at.b arc located in i hotel. Thee
49,. f5crt.s, vas cstahl.shcd and they
,ea -a-red ~ Aioabie prison tropet-
~s,s er.the arrests spread ana
voat crowd collected. the people
.~e5rs the var into the hotol
rfabEnoeht was rlshcd out thfou5h
aa aoo, Ana was warmed ho would
sr9f 4 Re trsed le eSr@N' A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
B. & l.. HAS
YEAR

At > meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Mutual Building and Losn COM
psny. Gary. the following directors
We're chosen:
Louis Duhetz. W. II r. rife Psrrr.
Dr.. j ]. Proper. William Feder. Mat
thew Mcbride. Walter Le~vspdows1d.
Charles Ferris. Theodore Da9er. C. o.
Holmes.
The annual report shows tbs organ
ization had { prosperous year in f2is.
The assets OF the compan had gown
during the year from s9.sc0 10 sec
coo. loans We're increased from $500
20 $1,000. with earnings from $3.50
e $3.50; increase Of membership from
50 70 ~ and the borrowing members
from 81 81 17. Deposits Ia hoen
steady ard th- demand for f3uds
sood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
DELEGATES FEAR
PRESS REPRESENTATIVES
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvI1y
international News Service san
CorrcsnondenA

PARIS, Ian. 17.-Premier Glenn
cnceau explained TO the chamber OF
deputies that the reason greater
means for publicity had not been
provided by the peace delegates
was because many delicate prob
lens regarding which il would be
unwiSe to say one nation proposed
and another opposed.
The premier cited President VII
sons denial Of the alleged threat
10 withdraw American troops from
France as an example OF the dis
turbing false news,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

Ing. A lew bottles Of s. s. S., the
great vegetable blood medicine. will
revitalize your blood and give vow
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs il just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
ton. Go to your drug store and.gct
q bottle to-day, and Il you need any
medical advice. you can obtain i
without cost by writing to Medical
Director. Swift Specific Co, 2s Swift
Labors or, Atlanta. Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
MILLER CANDIDATES
ARE PLENTIFUL

Nne candidates for council from
Miller. tho proposed tenth ward II an
ue4ation 10 Car Is accomplished. arc.
named on he Official ballot TO be
brought before the voters at a spe
cal election to be held at the town
hall on January 18TH.
The candidates are. Guunar s Lime.
Trank 4. Cook. Bertrand 6 Hayes,
John G Frcdr.ckson. j. & Anderson.
81. q. Stiefel ROY 4 Sherwood and
Gust strom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
oh, IT | COULD
BREAK THIS GOLD!"
Almost "a soon IS oaid uicfs
Dr.. Kings Ncv Discovery
Get : bocclc today!

TIE rapidly with which lis f.tys
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
co.ds and mild bzoncLi1l attacks 10
vat lis kept is popuia-.ey o. tie
increase year BY year.
This standard rel;eve- Ct c3.cs I'D
cogssi1g spells never loses iricads. L
does quickly and Pleaea1-ly vat It IS
recommended TO Do. Che trial puts It
il yo1r medicine cabinet IS Absolutely
Indispensable. 60c ard $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN
international News Service SIAN
Correspondent.)

PARIS, Jan 1.-THE Russian situa-
ton, involving a most nouentous de-
cision, was discussed again today at the
meeting Of the i~nter-euied suPreme
council.
It is understood that the peace confer
ence, which VIII have ITS formal open
ing tomorrow. with all or the ENJOYS
present, viii do no more AT the nrst
session than approve the program which
the Representatives of the I'VE big pow
ors have beer preparing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
MISS VANCE
TO GIVE MUSICAL
RECITAL

Tonight a. the library auditorium n
Gary the piano pupils Of Miss Geral-
dine Vance viii give a recital. Miss
Vance and Miss Elizabeth Hammond.
v%iolinist, VIII assist on the program.
Those included on the program are
Misses Marion Rogers, Msxine Bitner.
Francis Weiss. Charlotte Dingler. Cen
cvieve Smelling. Florence Davis. Eileen
Wilma and Emma Bond. Grace little.
Francis Kurr. Virginia Hun and Pete
S~tickney.
The public IS invited to be IN attend
arce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
IS becoming sluggish, or that there IS
a ~lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, waiting
70 attack wherever there IS an open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
enr International NeSs serrie,

ny 4nteInatiohaI NeVs SetFIceJ
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE tone Of the
French preT5 was generally hostile 70
tho American roposai Tor the fresst
publicity hut the British were warm in
their supper Of Il.
The GauIois, IN rs comment. said;
AS well make the conference open in
the Place de IN Concord and invite the
Germans 70 participate"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

For tho orphsus Of Calumet. 80 be
held t Indiana Harbor Auditorium.
Jan. -. AZ Fast Chicago Masonic
Temple, Jan. 25th, Rect OF music sup
piled. Adrittnnce Mt door soc per
person. Tickets good either evening.
..--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
!, Bowels Usuallz C!oaded?

Regulate them with safe, sure, co1-
Portable Dr.. Kings New Life PiI.-.
Correct that bilioucness, headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, By elimia-
sting the bowel-cloggincss. sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

After inventory " find several items OF which We arc oNersmdked. and viii sac
ice on thnnl as SIC need the room and it will pay yoI tol9ait hnl over carefully
The uarisolu. but there is need to c@nonnze Remember the item 1u lv for
tire least money is not the cheapest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parior.

The lie Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street, has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1886
North Clark street, where better facili-
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved
Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns Tho le Grand Foot
Parlor at 1886 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She 10 the original Dis
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The LIE Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 1s4S
North Clark street for over ten years.
Madame Powella- Grier. M, O., 8. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody. successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the Le Grand Foot
ParIor, 1885 N. Clark street Tsls-
phones Superior 6ssl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

DR.. M. Leininger, the popular den
list, who, with his sons, conducts the
well.known dental parlor at 1885 Mil
waukee avenue, in the Palatine Build
ing, is one Of the progressive and
wide-awake citizens of the Northwest
Side.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-14
THE MIDNIGHT PATROL
Monday, May 26th.

"The Midnight Patrol" will be
at the Opera House. This is a great
special attraction concerning the
underworld life in the Chinese Sec
ton of large western city. 1t was
produced by Thomas H. Ince.
WI Fang, notorious Chinese, is
plotting with Jim Murdoch, a cor
rupt politician, to keep the police
from interfering on a night when
big shipment of opium is expecter.
The only man they fear is Shan
non, sergeant of the Chinese vice
squad. In order to keep Shannon
from condlcting a raid, Murdoch is
sues orders to have Patsy O'Connell
held captive. Patsy is a young wo-
man who has charge of the Chinese
mission house. Murdoch notifies
Shannon that Patsy is being held
captive and that she will be harmed
unless Shannon keeps away.
Terrence decides to conduct a
raid, however, and notifies Policeman
O'Shea to comes with the reserves
if he is not back at stated hour.
With "Chink" Ross, a er-do-well
white man, Shannon finds the secret
entrance to WI Fang's den. When
they enter the den WI Fang and his
assistants jump on Shannon and over
power him.
Just as the Chinese are about to
throw Terrence into tn pit, O'Shea
arrives with the reserves. In a fight
that follows WI Fang is killed and
Murdoch is taken prisoner. AS soon
as his bonds are cut Shannon hurries
to release Patsy, and the next day
when he is notified that he has been
made chief of police for conducting
the successful raid, Patsy promises
to be his wife.
Also a Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
and Mutt and Jeff Comedy. Dance
after show.