davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
NOTICE TO MILK PATRONS,

NOTICE TO MILK PATRONS.
Please take notice that after Janu.
airy list, the price for milk delivered
within the City Of WiiImar will be
eleven (11D cents per quart. This
raise Of price Is due to advanced costs
Of feed and labor.
II. S. TaIIakson
Sigfrld Nelson
Emil Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Swanmped with Dads Letters.

The Tribune has been swamped
this week with requests for the publ
cation Of Dads" Christmas letters
received by fathers of soldier boys all
over the county These letters were
written by the boys generally, and U.s.
ually tell Of their adventures and plac-
es teiiassy have visited since leaving
America, information that the censor
ship had not permitted them to write
before It would be impossible for us
to publish all, and as we do not wish
to show any favoritism, we have con-
cluded to omit all Of this particular
class of letters.
Robert Englund left Monday for
Barrel, MINI. for a few days visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
CHICKENS GET THEIR
TAIL FEATHERS SINGED
Fire Department Called Out Sun
day to Put out Small Fire.

The Fire Department were called
out about one o'clock last Sunday af-
ternoon to extinguish small blaze
In shed at the Alt, 9th Street South.
It seem that Louis Hendrickson was
in his chicken coop working on little
job of lining the coop when somehow
the tar paper caught fire from a water
heating contraption he had there, and
in few seconds the whole shed was
ablaZe
Hendrickson had some job to get his
chickens out. The shed was but a
few feet from the neighbors' garage,
but the bucket brigade kept that from
catching on fire until the fremen came
and put out the blaze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3. Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Lewis went to.
Minneapolis Tuesday monring to spend.
New Years Eve with friends there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
TROOPS From West

TToOPS FTom VIGIL.
A troop train carrying about 200
coast artillery men from Camp Word
en-, WASH. passed thru on the Great
Northern last Friday. The men were
soldiers whose homes are mainly in
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illionois and
were on their way to Camp Grant and
Camp Dodge to be mustered out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
NEW OFFICIAL OF
B. LIP. ARRIVES
A. Thurman Becomes Gen
eral Superintendent of
Equipment Today

A Thurman arrived in the city yes
terday and will assume the duties of gen.
eral superintendent of equipment of the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company this morning.
Mr.. Thurman has held similar posi-
ton for several years with the Virginia
Railway and Power company, operating
in Richmond Portsmouth and Norfolk,
and comes to Birmingham with first
class record for efficiency.
Mr.. Thurman will have charge of the
shops, barns and equipment" said Gen
eral Manager Pevear yesterday after
loon. For three or four months we have
been looking for the right man to fill
this very important position. and be-
lieve we have found him.
Mr.. Thurman arrives at an opportune
time to take charge of the rehabilitation
of our equipment, which is now under
way. The first of our new motors, % in
number, have arrived. and will be in
stalled Immediately, under his super
vision on our cars. He will also super
wise the construction and preparation for
operation of the % new cars which are
now ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
JEWELERS.
CONVENTION COMING
" Organize jewelers. of Alabama
81 at Meeting Here Ovtober "a

tho National Je elers' association
|vSGfI meet in the rooms of the Civic
Sociation here ON October "a to or
|Snixc the jewelers. of Alabama. This
E1form alton was received by A. Ash
r. ewterday from A. w. Anderson of Nee
An. Wis.,, national secretary. 1t II ex-
|Sected that more than 100 delegates
md visitors from the various sections
o. the country will be here to attend
this convention and to assist i'm the
organisation Of the Alabama assccin-
ton.
There will be three sessions, morn
ing. afternoon and evening, and ar
engagements are being made for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors while In
this city. The local jewelers. expect to
hold n meeting within the next few
days and appoint committees to look
after this matter.
The entertainment committee of the
Civic association. composed of Frank
r.. Butler chairman; }. a. Moreno. w.
j. Wise, J. b. Cole, J. H. Spier. n. +.
Smith and A. Ash, will assist In PLAN
ming for the entertainment Of the con-
yentfOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
HAY TO DISCUSS
FOOD PROBLEMS
Civitan Club to Hear Talk on Food
Raising and Marketing
Conditions

T. P. Hay, Jr., secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce committee for investi-
eating food raising in Alabama, will be
the chief speaker tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the weekly meeting of the
Civilian club.
Mr.. Hay is we'll informed on the sub
ject of growing food and has made an
extensive research in all sections of the
state He will base his talk on the food
raising situation from the Birmingham
angle.
Mr.. Hay is expected to deliver mes
sage of considerable weight to Civitan
members on the subject Of lowering OF
the cost of living.
The weekly meeting this week of the
Civilian club will be devoted to the sub
ject and talks from the various members
will be made. There will be no special
programme of entertainment, as it is in
tended that all the attention be centered
on a more imperative subject
Dr. Shropshire, president of the club,
has issued requests to all members to at
tend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
CARLOADS OF NEW
MAXWELLS ARRIVE
Fl. M. Bailey Points Out Many I'M
provements in New Models
Prices in Talladega

Four carloads of the new 1920 model
Maxwells, the largest shipment of auto
mobiles to be received in Birmingham
in many months, will be unloaded and
delivered today to the Motor Sales cor
poration distributors for this well-known
car. This large delivery is significant in
auto circles as it is thought by many
that possibly the slow delivery period
which has been in evidence for the past
six months may be somewhat modified
Deliveries on all closed car models, how
ever, will continue to be slow
In looking over the new Maxweils one
sees much Improvement over the product
of last season. -Four body styles are be-
ing offered on one chassis, for instance,
the body is hung lower and With much
more grace, thanks to new crown tenders
and distinctive headlights. Quite an inn
provement is also noted in the arrange
ment ofssthe instrument board and other
"details.
Ainonk the mechanical changes noted
theres pef,ars we'll toward the head OF the
list the s~hot spot and rams horn mani
fold, <&lhich is declared to give added
pdxar saqa economy to the engine. The
fret sid rear axle, frame, transmission
ana universal joint, as well as the steer
Tn efsnS also show numerous improve
lf3Sf II 18th in quality and design.
o3&l6&rable interest is being displayed
M Iff3 flew advance models which
MIL on the floor for demonstration
- s4nsjection Many of the cars arriv-
6lrEfia morning have already been sold
~ N. Bailey. president of the dis,
.t1 Atstf6g company states that there WI
- 1 sfained enough cars to make immedi-
'3i1 6eiivery to limited number of buy
s637 ma remainder to be distributed IN
ia near future to the state dealers: Al
y 10 orders several months old will be
jai5e6 Nout of this shipment, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
OF
ROOSEVELT SOUGHT

Birmingham friends of the late Colonel
Roosevelt have been asked to contribute
any personal information they have con-
corning the life and character of the
twenty-sixth President in connection with
the Roosevelt memorial campaign.
Thomas ]. Crittenden, state chairman
for the memorial campaign. which will
be conducted throughout the nation next
week, October 20-27, yesterday received
letter from William /Boyce Thompson,
president of the memorial association,
making this request:
THE memorial association is anxious
to collect all available biographical data
letter. "The association considers it of
vital Importance that this material be
collected without delay. Many of the
men who knew Colonel Roosevelt init
mately are men well along in years, and
unless special effort to gather reminis-
cences of Roosevelt is made now, the
important record of their association
with the colonel is likely to be partially
or wholly lost. All material used will
be carefully arranged and catalogued with
a view toward it's usefulness in the fu-
ture as basis for comprehensive biog-
raphy of Colonel Roosevelt similar to
the Nicolay & Hay biography of Lincoln,
All data submitted should be addressed
to me, care the Roosevelt Memorial AS
ISOLATION, l Madison avenue, New York
city.
I'VE want anything and everything
that will throw light on the character
and career of Colonel Roosevelt. From
those who knew the colonel only slightly
ne want everything of Significance which
they can remember of their meetings with
him. from those who knew him well we
want as much as 5000 words il We can
get it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES MEET

The industrial committee of the Civic
association held its initial meeting yes
terday at noon in the cafe of the asso-
citation at which time plans were dis
cussed regarding the bringing of more
Industrial plants to Birmingham. This
committee has a number of propositions
in view and several suggestions were
advanced. Mai e. B. Van Keure1 is
chairman and the other members are;
T. ri. Doughty, James j. Jackson, W. d.
Webster Charles Wegelin and c. X
Hilty.
The insurance committee will meet this
afternoon in the cafe to see what steps
should be taken under the mutual in
surance bill passed by the legislature ~
Fl Hartsfield is chairman of the commit
tee and urges all members to be on hand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
MORE PRODUCTION
.ONLY THING NEEDED
TO SOLVE PROB[EN
Industrial Leaders Decla
Greater Output Necessary
to Fill Orders and Add
to Prosperity

Lets talk rest, not unrest" safe
r. McWane, in discussing the indust 81
situation yesterday.
'I believe the unsettled condition
America today is largely psychology
The constant repetition of the word ~
rest in the newspapers. in private sN
versation, in public addresses, bril-
unrest where there is no need of it.
"All we need now to settle our proeI T
is production-more and more of it. aet
duction is the guiding factor in the na
of the necessities OF life. Labor is .
chief element In production. 1t is W
the worlSingman, who complains OF
high cost of living, to lower the cos
necessities by helping to produce raof'
of them.
| "Surely no man is suffering OF warl
I in these days, when his wages have He
Increased 100 per cent or more owe.
war levels. 1t is the unsettled menfa
condition of the nation that subtly as''
fects him. It is foe TO thrift an
workers in industry.
But 1 am not bowling calamity
think the reaction is at hand. 1 tains
prosperity and solidity are ahead OF es
! I know that all the world is beseecntlS
us to produce, produce know Sra
with years of heavy demand ahead taet,
will be work for all; that we will thiSTi
| if we bend every effort to keep up Yfg.
duction.
Business? 1t is simply a problem q
production. Our only job is to fill iAs
orders.
1.-THE situation is improving. To r4aA
lit better, think the wisest thing we ear
do is to spare ourselves the woes of -
| tfical unrest by silencing the sait
about it,
Dan B. Dimick said his company ns
orders booked up to January. as hat
practically all manufacturers in his lsn4
eve can't stop TO play; we've got x
speed up productions that's all therc Y
to it," declared Mr. Dimick. There t. :
pressing demand for sanitary pipe ~
there is demand for all manufacturer
articles. The nation cannot hope to &c
back on Il normal basis unless FAC
outputs are kept up to normal AS a siss{
ter of fact, production ought to be a;s
above normal to meet the demand.
eve are paying wages that have oaff
increased from LIS to 200 per cent.
skilled laborers are getting 81 a day ~
stead of 81 day, and fairly efficssn
but not skilled workmen are getting
a dav and more. Skilled moulders 81
drawing IS a day. whereas their fol1ns'
maximum was $3.50. IN
II cite these figures werely 10 s'oy
that open shop manufacturers fxFt
been fair.
"We've all got to pull for greater 'sN
duction-em and employees
our only hope of getting right
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
AND SON,
INJURED BY TRAIN,
ARE RESTING WELL

III. J. McComb and his son, Ray Nc
Comb. aged s. who were injured at the
Vanderbilt crossing when their wagon
was struck by train Tuesday morn
ing, are reported as resting well at Lla
st. Vincent hospital, where they were
taker following the accident. The boy
suffered a broken right leg and other
minor injuries. They reside at MI.
Pinson and were coming to town with
a load of vegetables when they were
struck by the train at the Vanderbilt
crossing, near Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

A. L. Powell illuminating engineer
for the General Electric company, VIII
deliver a lecture in the auditorium Of
the Chamber of Commerce at $40
o'clock this evening on the subject Of
electric lighting.
Architects. contractors land Others
interested in wiring and electric work
are invited to be present Mr. Pow ell
will illustrate his lecture with stere-
optican slides showing methods of WIZ
ing, hanging fixtures and other mat
tiers of interest to the trade.
The lecture will be given under The
auspices of the General Electric cofn-
pany and the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WILL MAKE REPORT

The federal grand jury which recon
vened Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to
complete it's investigation in several mat
ters will make its final report to Judge
w Grubb of the United States district
court for the northern district OF Ala
bama this morning. The grand jury was
in session only short time yesterday
morning when it adjourned and visited
the local telephone exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
TENNESSEE COMPANY
TO OPEN HOSPITAL

The hospital erected at Fairfield by
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company said to be one of the best
equipped in the. country, will be opened
for public inspection on October 20 and
30 from 2 to p. m.
1t will be open for white visitors Oc-
tober % and to negroes October 80.
The hospital occupies a site on hill
overlooking Fairfield. Ensley and all that
Industrial district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Birmingham Rotarians
Score Perfect Record
Every Member of Club Present at Meeting Here in An
other City-District Governor Makes Address
on Ideals of Organization

gathering. wiring 10 Secretary Clarence
Lloyd their certificates of attendance
with the testimony of the secretary of
the various clubs visited. Frank Shep-
pard of Birmingham wired in that he
was attending the meeting of the Rotary
club in Toronto, Canada. having some
SAL miles to make it.
Truman l. McGiu of Selma, district
governor of International Rotary. made
an excellent talk on Rotary and its
ideals The meeting yesterday was pro-
nounced the greatest triumph of the
local club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

The Birmingham Rotary club broke all
attendance records of International Ro-
tary yesterday at its luncheon at l
o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler
hotel, when 100 per cent attendance was
recorded. This is the first time that 100
per cent attendance has ever been made
by any club, it is stated, and Birmingham
is duly proud of this record.
Every member in birmingham attend
ed the meeting and the few Rotarians
out of the city attended the nearest club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

4 Foard automobile belonging to S. y.
Reese. First National bank building. was
found in the woods on Shades mountain
about one mile from the Montgomery
highway. last night about 10 o'clock, by
motorcycle scouts, Hendricks and Glmer.
The car had ben stolen the night before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

The election of officers and the selec-
fifth annual convention of the Alabama
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be made at the session of that body
this morning. after which the conven-
ton will adjourn.
'.The cigarette must go III the
nation is to live,- said Mrs. Frances
Il. Beauchamp, state president of
the Kentucky Woman's Christian
Temperance union at the session
last night at the First Methodist
= church, s'for n nation can't live with
it's childhood debauched with cigar
cites. They undermine the morals
of the boy, and he is the power of
the future generation. If the to-
baccO traffic is not stopped the
girls well the boys will be
smoking cigarettes. and already
some of them are. The cigarette is
n greater menace to the future gem
Grafton than the liquor traffic ever
was"
Mrs. Beauchamp was introduced by
Mrs Chappell Cory, vice president, who
presided over the meeting and spoke
against the liquor traffic.
whicR she declared was political
power. The liquor traffic has always
been organized to such an extent that
they could elect any man to any office
they chose or they could defeat any
man they did not wish to be in the
office, according to the speaker.
Although this country is supposed
to have nation wide prohibition, we
haven't it yet" Mrs. Beauchamp said
"As the law in many places is not en-
forced. However. this will be done
when the women are recognized as citi-
zens and this will not be very long. The
liquor traffic is running our boys, for !
know the conditions of my own state
and if it is doing it there then it must
be in every other state in the Union
prohibition amendment? Well it hasn't
must be dealt with that way, for in no
other way will the liquor traffic be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
CIGARETTE MUST
co IF NATION IS
! TO LIVE, DECLARES
". c. I. j. SPEAKER

Mrs. Beauchamp Says Cigar
cite Greater Menace Than
Liquor Ever Was-Of-
ficers to Be Elected at
Final Session Today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

derful
W the
which
ma has
stand
--1> AhOct
hing on
espond-
Zen done
member-
II 50 per
pong the
member-
m Central
II, Collins
elika and
vne Pied
An increase
made by
Yer cent.
tGwn, treas
.ch showed
Dllape imam
month prior
fnrembers in
! the presen mt
= IL 1cHg
lch were led
impressive,
sed members
seven.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
OBEAR CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
AFTER ARGUMENTS
Taking of Testimony Ends
Suddenly and Lawyers
Enter Into Arguments.
Major Obear OH Stand

The trial of the case in which
William Grey Obear, former
army major, is asking for an in
junction to prevent his wife,
Mrs. Legare H. Obear, from
squandering her fortune on
Lawrence A. Fealy, leader of
the Altrurian society, and in
which Mrs. Obear is seeking a
divorce on the grounds of
cruelty, came to sudden close
yesterday, after eight days tax
ing of testimony before Judge
Hugh A. Locke in the chancery
division of the circuit court.
Arguments of counsel were heard. two
hours being allotted each side to pre-
sent their case to the court. Attorneys
White Gibson and Ben Davis, represent
ing Mrs. Obear and Fealy, and Judge
Samuel d. Weakley and Capt. William s.
Coburne of Atlanta representing Major
Obear.
In opening arguments for the plaintiff,
Attorney Coburn said THE law on the
subject of husband wife and family is
too well defined to require exposition: it
is on this theory that the complaint is
based
This was a happy union until the ad-
vent of this strolling phrenologist and
hypnotist. He it was that wrecked the
happiness of this family. This self-styled
bishop was after the fortune of this de-
vout woman and obtained great sums
of money under the cloak of religion.
THE husband shouia control wife s
estate husband had right to show
his resentment when another man, no
matter what he purported to be. bishop
or fakir, comes in like a thief in the
night and steals his wife, his children
and his money and home.
EEAIX uVDNOTIZEC VICTIMS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Ida.
no, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of +he Estate of James
Murphy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of administration on the estate of James
Murphy, deceased were granted to the
undersigned on the 2Sth day of July
1919, by the Probate Court of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at my office in
Grangeville Idaho, the same being here
by designated as the place of business
of said estate, within four months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever berred.
Dated this 29th day of July 1919.
II. TAYLOR
of the Estate of James
Murphy, deceased ia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-31

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

TAXI-Bert Tefft, Phone 246 or 81.

TAXI-Bert Tefft, Phone 246 or 81.
$50 acres, about one-half cultivable
SO acres hog tight, all fenced and eros,
. fenced. Fine springs and orchard Only
$4,000 cash Price $50 per acre. COOL
BARGAIN. Geo. NJ Reed Grangeville
Idaho.
Federated Services-The Rev. G. O.
Olivrr, pastor of the Federated church
writes to the Free Press from Portland
Ore, that he will hold regular services
i'll the Federated church in Grangeville
next Sunday.
See DIR. w. S. Jackson, ayesight and
nerve specialist, A & F. Block Main st.
Practice devoted exclusively to the
eyes and their relation to human ills
Cross eyes Strengthened, nerve strain
adjusted that causes headache, stomach
trouble, hay fever, female irregularities
etc. etc.
Why buy sacks when you can get
them free? Nollmer-ClearWater.
Nice 5-room house, lot 9O-IOO, good
repair, Price only $500, easy terms,
monthly payments Geo. NJ Reed.
Episcopal Services-The Rev. D. j.
" f|NtiAiAANi iiAN VI l[tNlNlOH Will nOll
communion services in the Episcopal
church in Grangeville, on Sunday, Au-
gust 10.
SOME GOOD BUYS. See Reed. If /
FOR SALE-Idaho combine. dirt
cheap. Threshed 500 bushels Terms. o. /
T. Lingo. Grangeville H-2
FOR SALE-Two good truck wagons:
John Deere binder, S-foot header. new.
a. DoOrnbos, Grangeville Hi
Sell any property in northwest. Reed.
Catholic Services Services win he
neld in the Catholic church in Grange
vile next Sunday and Sunday week at
1890.
FOR SALE-Milk cow and heifer
calf. Enquire AZ this office 1ltf T,
Estrayed-from our place, two black t
COWS, branded two half circles ON left {
shoulder, crop off both ears. Notify S
Sly and Wood. ~ d
Conducted Funeral Undertaken E. s. b
wishes it understood that he o
conducted the funeral of the late j. w. 4
Crooks at Whitebird,last week. .
Free sacks-Soc Vonmer- Clearwater
Warehouse company.
Need any money! See Geo. NJ. Reed.