davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

Medals for all AlaskaI.s who serV i in the allied and American armies a. l navies during the great war would Ls awarded by the Territory of Alaska unc r the terms of a bill introduced in tle territorial legislature by Senator 10. a Roman o< the Third division. The bill l. thorizes purchase and distribution of se medals by the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Completion Camp Site
 Purchase Approved

By Associated prsH
 Washington, Novemt A.-~Cosrplation of land purchases and aaateuctson york at more than score army amps and fields over the coun v mas approved today by the House liii'a1y cos7isa ittee. which recommended Age oe bill granting the war de rtaaast aus f.ority to spend approximat SA%o0lo addi- tional on these camps
 Appropriations for asi @stazs vari- ous air stations inclu .ed sSl 4a fn Park field, At MemphiA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
DR. DEDMAN WITH
 PURITC HEATH SERVICE

Washington. November s.-(Special)- Maj. James E. Dedman of Birmingham, having. been discharged from the service, has landed position with the public health service with the rank of surgeon This rank corresponds to that of major in the army. Dr. Dedman is stationed in Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

are devoting much of their time teaching the voters the necessity good roads at this time if Alabama to benefit from the federal appropr ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
BAPTIST cHuRCHES

Ann Memoriai-Morning. R. w. Sides evening, s. E. Naples. Bessemer-Morning, W H Manford evening, W. P. McGlawn. Bethel-Morning, c. L. Sumner; even ing, J. M. Wigley. Boyles-Morning. 2. R. Carpenter evening, M. R. Smith. Brighton-Morning. NJ. E. Smith; even ing, c. c. Godbey. Central Park--Morning. John F. Stur divant; evening, J. H. Yam. Ensley, First Church-Morning, W. G Henry; evening, F. l.. Aldtidge.
 Ensley ighlands-Morning, NJ. R. lief lin; evening. S. l.. Prickett.
 Ensley, Shady Side-Morning, B. T Cantrell; evening, L. w. Young.
 Fairfield-Morning. E. Orear; evening C. A. Tatum.
 nglenook-Morning, W. B. Hope; even ing, o. L. Millican.
 Irondale-Morning, w. T. Daniel; o. R Burris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Visiting Methodists WiH Fill More Than Sixty of the City's Pulpits Today

Visiting ministers who are in Bir. mingham attending the sessions of the North Alabama Methodist conference will fill the pulpits of s2 of the churches of the city at morning and evening services today.
 METHODIST CHURCHES
 The official list of appointments which the visitors will fill at morning and evening services today was gwen out yesterday as follows:
 Acipco: Morning. E. B. Redus, even ing L. A. Watts
 Avondale: J. R Turner
 East Birmingham; morning. o. A Bonner; evening, Nj. W. Mccain.
 East Lake: Morning. W. ". Heflin.
 Eleventh Avenue: Morning. c. R Stuart; evening. s. F. Slaton.
 Fairview: Morning, c. E. Driskill; evening, A. H. Majors.
 First Church; Bishop Atkins; even- ing. H. c. Howard.
 Fortieth Street: Morning. R. B Law ender; evening. F. R. Mapes
 Fountain Heights. Morning, H. F. Grim; evening, R. H. Jones.
 Highlands; Morning. J. D. Patterson. Mt. Vernon: Morning, H. P. Waits; evening, Wm. Neil.
 North Highlands: Morning, W. K. Simpson; evening. K N Matthew's Norwood Morning. B. B. Glasgow; evening, l. F. Harper.
 Owenton: Evening, S. R Lester.
 St. John: Morning, L. NJ. Harris; evening, N. H. Abernathy.
 Sixty seventh St. Morning, W. M. Wade; evening, H. P. Watts.
 Trinity; Morning, e?
 Twenty-first Ave: Morning, c. F. Cooper; evening T. N. Johnston
 Walker Memorial: Evening, T, K. Roberts.
 West End Morning. J. D. Hunter; evening, D. c. McNutt.
 Vest Woodlawn: Morning. H. M. Hurst; evening, G. F. Cooper.
 Woodlawn: Evening, L. D. Patter- son.
 St Paul: Morning, S. N. Burns. Huffman Morning, T. B. Jordan.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
DIVORCES WILL
BE LESS COSTLY

Winnipeg, Man. sept. z2.-Al-
though 1t will be no easier legallyeto
0btAin = divorce from the Manitoba
courts, now in session, than 1t was
Under the former arrangement of Ap-
plying direct TO the Dominion SEN
ate, 1t will be much cheaper.
When jurisdiction rested entirely
waa about $500. yEHsfeas a divorce
for about $500.
That the provincial divorce courts
will be fully, occupied Is indicated BY
the fact that several hundred aprlica-
ti9ns have been or are in process Of
e The new order Of procedure, Just
announced, provide that in an cases
where damages are not claimed the
cate shall be heard BY oral evidence
without a jury. In all cases where
DAMAGES are claimed the case shall
be tried before Judge and Jury.
~ III Manitoba 1t will not be necessary
for eithetlparty to enter into bond to
provide, against either party marry
Ing again.
Every decree. or divorce shall be
made in the first instance as q decree
nisi and not to be made absolute Until
month unless the court upon special
grounds hxed 4. shorter time, not to
be less than three months from pro-
nounoen1e e1t Of the decree. The rea-
son for thib is to prevent the persons
involved from re-tharrx3pg. until a
certain time In case eith4 one should
/ decide to enter an appeal. Applica-
ton may be filed after the Judgment
70 given to have the decree made Ab-
= ~ -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

Warrington, Sept. ~. Aspeakips in
the senate today against the League OF:
Nations, Senator Reed. Democrat.
Missouri declared that while WASH
inzton fought to establish this nations
right as a sovereign to control its own
AFFAIRS, ~woodrow Wilson counsels
with the representatives Of kings to
transfer the sovereignty Washington
gained to aNleague which they will.
oo"i5nbA o"ppobpiAsr It's common phrase
oloky," Senator Reed added, when
America acquires the right to stick
her nose into the business of thirty.
one alien states; she gives the right to
thirtyyone alien states to stick their
noses Hnto the business of America
The man who is willing to give to any
nation or assemblaga Of nations the
right TO- mind the business Of the
American people ought to discla1m}
American citizenship and erntgrate TO
the country he is willing to have mind
Americas business for her.
The Missouri senator took the, preh-
dent sharply to task for assailing sem
ators who failed to subscribe = to his
views on the league, saying the men
who refused "to surrender with the
pen what Washington gained with the
sword, is politely described as a, con,
temptible GUTTER
Because members Of the senate had
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

DR.. Mary Gorden, government In
spector OF -womenTs prisons in Eng
land and Wales, said that before the
war there were approximately $4,000
Eomep- year in the fifty prisons un-
der her Jurisdiction. This number
was greatly decreased during the war,
due in her opinion to war prohibition
Of alcohol. The general percentage of
crime in England remained about the
same during the war, she said. The
crime of bigamy increased, due to the
shifting male population There was
no apparent decrease in the crime OF
child neglect.
A tentative social program an
nounced for the visitors includes a
Weekend in Boston with motor trips
to Wellesley and Harvard. The re-
turn. will be made by way Of Albany
and Pouehkeepsie, with visits to the
state capital and Vassar college. An
other weekend will be spent in Balti-
more and Washington, where Johns
Hopkins hospital and Mount Vernon
will be points Of special interest.
+ An invitation to visit the Women'z
Medical college in Philadelphia has
also been accepted, and the Sunday OF
that week will be spent at Bryn Mawr
college. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
THE WAY PING WOULD
FITCH no. BABR RUTH

Frank BAker, in q tanning bee, car
to the days when the batter demand
ed the certain sort OF delivery they
GOULD hit best II was agreed that IL
that rule W4re III force III the present
day the soutfielders would have to be
mounted On tnptorcycles. and Muddy
.Ruel said that the y playing field
would have to be as big as the parade
grounds at old Camp Pike, where he
WE At II, tne Snesra, tTsi1'ts 1n camp.
with the bases filled and q hit. needed
II he had the privilege OF demanding
q fast ball waist high. The question
of how TO pitch to him under such
conditions was placed IN open discus.
sion. Fling Redie solved it! ''1'd get
back on second base, throw the ball
andy then duck" said Ping. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

> ~ %.
ssek tb free women from the physical
handieaps which they have inherited
or acquired.
''.The other problem is the sex prob
lem.- Our task is to make an end to
prostitution as q social Institution"
Among the delegates registered is
Dr. Anna Moutet, director of the Ho-
tel Dieu hospital, Ly6ns. France.
Speaking Of social conditions in
France. since the war; Br. Motitet said
that tl1ee experience OF active life that
has come to the young French girls.
particularly to the girls of the upper
classes, he's made them eager to enter
the nrofessions, with the result that
many. Sof the great professional
schools. such as IEcole du concours
Contrales in Paris, have become CO
educational.
DE-. Tomo Inouye brought the same
testimony as to the increasing num-
Der Of women who apA entering the
professions in. Japan. There are 400
girl-etudents in the Tokio Girls Medi
cal school, she Said DR.. Inouye is
city medical Inspector in, the public
schools Of TOXIC. Shes said the Japan
eAe are paying particular attention to
good condition Of eyes and teeth
among school children.
-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

d New York, Sept. 2o.AThe Interna-
tional Conference 81 Women Physi-
clans, the first conference Of it's kind
In history, is under way at, the T., w.
q. A. here. Women physicians repre-
senting sixteen foreign nations are
present, including Russia, Japan and
China, and there are sixty nine Amer
ioAns from all narts Of the United
States.
The conference will last for six
weeks. It's object, as defined by DR..
Anna t.. Brown OF New York, chair
man Of the social morality commit
tee Of the 7. Y; 6: a; war work & ceu11. IN.
such information on the social prob
lem aS may be- used for a basis Of
worldwide constructive reform.
I. Two. Big Problems.
There are two general problems
which must be considered" said DR..
Brown. '"rhe first is. the general
problem of the health Of women.
Women are proverbial sinners against
health. The idea has been soundly
lodsed in their minds, As we'll as in
mems minds that they are the weak
or vessel. Therefore they assume that
they arc entitled to special considera-
rfon Of every kind Of pretext. We
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Sen. Reed Declares Wilson'S.
Ided Will Take Sovereignty
AtUay From the United States

not. Immediately approved the treaty,
the president Senator Reed said, had
.sm substance charged them with
Reasonable practices by jintimating
that they are now conspiring with
Germany, a country with which we
are technically at war; apd added,
t.the statement is as false as it is in.
famous f5.
y Senator Reed discussed various pro-
yasions.>of the league covenant, said
the r1embership would be composed
Of approximately three dark skinned
men for each white man. and that
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
BRINGS MUCH MONEY.

Tiotghten, Mich.,j Sept. 22.-Last
spring, county officiats thought their
treasury would be hit rather hard aft
er July L.
The opposite has been the case SO
far dis Houghton county is concerned
Conviction OF mo6nshiners, bootleg
gers and other liquor law violators
has been steady and the fines inn
posed have been severe.
During the opening days Of the Sep
tember term Of circuit court such
fines brought $3.50 to the county.
Judge O'Brieh has served notice that
the flood of booze c&ses must be
damned, OF that he will begin impos-
ing straight Jail sentences.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
no HAVE AiR gFRVlcE.

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 22.--Aerial
mall and passenger service for Winni-
Gray. who has had long conference
with Colonel j. A.. BikEar, chief ot
staff in charge Of all aerodromesrtn
The mayor believes that Ottawa
will take UP the matter Uf- providing
aerial docks and starting places With
In the next few monthsland that Win
nipeg, with it's many natural advan-
tages. will be one, Of the first places
fitted out with this most modern
form Of travel. .G
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
FOUR SALOON !.
MEN ARE HELD.
Men Are Charged With IL
legal Traffic in Beer Be-
tween States.

Judge Lands today held> four O.
loon Keepers to grand Jury charged
with illegal trAffic IN beer between
Wisconsin and Illintis Those held.
w6re:ss
Patrick j. Carroll Chicago saloon
KEEPER and state senator. i
John J; Flanagan. Lake Zurich, H..
Charles Maueh, Lake. zurich, "a
Io0hkeeper.
j.. 8. Neidstprim, K.nosha. Wis.
iduor dealer. .i IA :.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

from the first ga majority Of the
league will always vote for race
equality.
Pointing out that it had long been
the business Of each state to have re-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

/ sard Tor III own interests, senator
Reed said the tdAn VINO imagined ttat
membership in the league would
change this centuryYold diSpd6itioh us
G visionary indeed" ) 81 s85i
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
rRENC5H no BUIGAR1A,

s5ssPAris, Sept 90 (EIavas. )--French
military units will ne sent to Bulgaria
Yi6ions ofss!thes treaty. With. that ceun-.
XIV, according to the Echo de Paris.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24
Maryland Canning Club Does Its Bit

Every girl in the Salisb ury tMd ) Canning Club gave a glass of jelly to the Red Cross last year. This was for the soldier boys who were in the hospitals. Canning Club girls learn to make jelly under the direction of the home demonstration agents sent out by the Department of Agri- culture and the State colleges. and their products are of extra quality because they are mad z just right. Not content with this bit of pa triotic service the same club then voted to adopt a war orphan. The money to sup port che was raised by the mem
 Gers selling enough of their can ned products last fall to provide the pece SSary amount They plan to pay for the care of the same orphan again this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24

Hammie Harrison, a Is year old youth of Cross Roads had the misfortune to accidentally shoot himself in the foot Thurs day night while on a fishing trip. He thought he heard wolves bowling and went for his gun. While returning to the scene the gun was accidentally discharged q the load taking effect in his foot. Apart of his foot had to be am putated as result of the wound He Is a son of Joe Harrison and Is well known to many Carlisle people who sympathize with him in his misfortune.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24
sl0,00O Home Burned

Lonoke. July 1e.-The beauti- ful new two-story home of R. s. Boyd, local rice planter, valued at approximately S10.000 was de. stroyed by fire about 10 o'clock tonight Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and children went to Hot Springs Thursday for a several days visit, It is not known how the blaze originated, or whether any insurance was carried. The house had recently been remod- eled at a cost of several thousand dollars add had been completely furnished. Miss Bessie Boyd had several young women visi- tors from other states, whose trunks were lost in the fire.
 Bring us your job work.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn good deal in the day time. you can charge it to tor pid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities. HERBINE cures all disorders produced by an inactive liver. It strengthens that organ. cleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition For sale by all Dealers.
 Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24

Miss Olive Jessup left Satnr day for Omaha, Neb., where she will join a touring party of rela- .tiyes and go by automobile to Salem, Oregon. They will make the trip via Yellowstone Nation al Park. and o.her polnts of in. .terest in the West. -Hazen Her aid.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24

operative shipping are receiving , cents a pound mole for live poultry. Some of the club mem bers are prepared to sell pure bred birds, according to Miss Ruby Mendenhall. Home Dem onstration Agent.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24
Mules and Horses For Sale

We have number of good horses and mules for sale at req sonable prices Call on us for full particulars.
 47 tf Nichols & Hutson
 Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. ? f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-24
BETTER FARMING HINTS
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR FARMERS
 SHORT COURSE

Farmers Short Course to be held at the College of Agricul- ture at Fayetteville. August 18- 23. according to Dean Martin Nelson, who has just received l communications from Bradford Knapp, chief of State Relations Service South U. s. Department Of Agriculture, stating that he will be present August 18th, and from George M. Rommell, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Illus. oandry, who will be on hand Au- gust 10th. W. R. Gardner, pro lessor of Horticulture, of the University of Missouri will be here August 21st, and Hockle, man, farm crop specialist, Aug ust 22nd. Other out of the state speakers are still to be heard from. The program promises to be the best ever put on in state. The B county agents will attend the meeting accompanied by delegation of farmers from each of thelr respective counties. ItI is expected that 400 will be pres ent.
 ARKANSAS LEADS IN CROP VAL.
 UE PER ACRE
 h spite of the statements to I the contrary, Arkansas leads other states by a wide margin in crop value.per acre for cultlvat- ed land. Ohio being the only state to exceed our own. accord ing to statistics for 1918. The following figures should answer any statements that have been given to indicate that Arkansas farmers don't know how to farm and are using poor methods:
 Crop Value per acre of Arkan. sas, S46.66; Illinois, 41.30; Iowa, S38. 10; Nebraska, S21.15; Indi- ana, S41.00; Ohio, S48. 20; Missou ii, S32.66; Kansas. S19,14; Okla l homa. S20. ca.
 MONTICELLO AGRICULTURAL COL
 LEGE BUYS FINE HoLsTEINS
 A fine foundation herd of Hol steins was recently purchased for the Monticello Agricultural School by Frank Horsefall pres ident. This herd consists of fine bull and two cows. These animals were bred by the Ami nal Husbandry Department of the College of Agriculture at 1 Fayetteville. The cows belong to the advanced register and one of them made a record of 593.58 pounds of butter and 14762. 3 l pounds of milk in 365 days. The bull. Arkansas Tidy Prince nun Der 251112 is the son of the sec ond prize aged bull at the Mime sota State Fair in 1917 and was only defeated by the Grand Champion at the National Stock Show the same year. His dam IS the Arkansas champion dairy COW, Madison Jennie Friend, 1 number 130661, also raised at the College ef Agriculture at Fayetteville. She has record | of 6410S pounds of butter and 1S,S73.7 pounds of milk in 365 | days.
 i WINNERS IN BOYS CLUES
 Earl Best, of Dota, near here, | stood the highest among all of the memb bers of the boys plant | clubs of the state for total pro- fits during the past year, accord ing to W. J. Jernigan. of the Ex tension Division of the Universi ty. Earl Best made this record | by producing 1G69 bushels of corn at an average cost of II [ cents with total profit of S169. 3s. | Raymond Woodell of Mendag stood second by producing 10 bushels of peanuts with total |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
SERENA I'd TO GO
OVER THE TOP IN
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

Only two towns in all OF La Sale
County have gone over the top in the
Victory Loan drive. Serena is the
second city to hove crossed the line
having subscribed her full quota OF
s61,300 some time yesterday and
reached the other side with almost
$1,000 to the good, having tota. of
S6SU50 when the banks closed last
evening. Bonds were sold to only
eghty4fve subscribers, making the
sale average Of each person in the
neighborhood of $500.
Earlville, the only other La Sale
County town to go over the top, went
across with a bang Wednesday. wi en-
most of the other La Sale County
towns We're just getting busy on the
bond drive. Earlvile and Serena viii
both be sent their Victory Loan honor
flags at once, and will float them from
conspicuous places.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
c. E. SOCIETIES TO
MEET HERE SUNDAY

a Chris. ian EndeavCr rally of all
the societies in La Sale and Marshall
counties viii. be held in this city To-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
the First Presbyterian Church. E. p
Gates, field secretary for the Illinois
Christian Endeavor Society. will de
liver the principal address Of the after.
noon
In addition % Mr. Gates address
short talks viii be given by Carl John
son OF Abingdon, vice president OF the
Peoria district, and by Rev. l.. +.
5pahgenburg Of Oglesby A special
musical program will be furnished by
the members Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
1t is thought large number of ont.
of-town people will attend this meet.
ing The meeting is open 20 the pub
lie, and everyone in the city is invited
to attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
HOME Department
WORK ADVANCING
WOMEN OF COUNTY GRASPlNG
AT OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED
BY ADVANTAGES OF HAVING
ADVISOR IN THEIR MIDST.

The work Of the city home advisor
which is being carried on in LaSalle
county by Miss Winifred Philleo, is
advancing rapidly. Work has been
started in every city in the county.
Miss Philleos report of the work
carried on during the past week reads
in part:
plans are now under way for es-
tabliahlng Community Canning
Kitchen in Oglesby The proposition
was accepted by the Womans Club
on Friday as practical labor and
fuel saver for the canning season
At Narseilles the girls had their
lirst meeting at the Red Cross rooms
to make plans for their Home Max
ers CLUB. They decided TO take up
Clothing Remodeling for the first two
months and they will meet on We'd
nesday evening, April 20th with ma
terials and garments TO be made over.
The home visiting among the
foreigners III La Sale Is working out
well. Five families are now being
visited on Wednesday Of each week.
and receiving suggestions along
whatever lines seem advisable.
AT the Federal Plate library in
Ottawa a group of girls met on Sat
urday afternoon to talk over plans
for starting a Home Makers Club.
The 'plans for the coming week in
clnde the following.
Monday Meeting at Cedar Point
to discuss plans for work
TueSday-Peru an1 ia Sale, Amer
icaaization work
Wednesday-La Sale, home visit
ing, evening at Marseilles.
Thursday ottawa
Friday StreatOr
Saturday Federal Plate Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
800 DELEGATES TO
WHITE SHRINE MEET
SEND NAMES HERE
Ree'sJRATIoN SHOWS OTTAWA
WILL BE INVADED BY HUN
DREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF
VISITORS MAY 10 TO 16.

With approximately 300 delegates
already registered for the National
International White Shrine conven-
ton to be held in Ottawa May II to
l6, indications now point to the big
eest affair ever undertaken by OF
taWa or any of its Institute Being
national and International in its scope
the convention viii be attended by
representatives from the United
States, Canada land possibly other
western hemisphere countries.
Names of delegates are arriving so
fast f. A. Hathaway. chairman of the
housing committee is having a hard
time keeping up with the influx OF
reservations for hotel and private
homes accommodations
Practically all reservations have
been made where rooms are available
and it is imperative that the commit
tee call upon private homes to throw
open their doors 10 delegates.
All business will be asked 10 dec
orate for the convention. The large
street parade. which is scheduled as
one of the opening features of the
convention, promises to be gala
event