davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

resident of Helena, who was a member of the first posse sent to Elaine, was wounded in the head. He was said to be in a critical condition following an op- eration late tonight in Helena hospital.
 The white man arrested with a large number of negroes today as the alleged leader of the disaffected group was iden. tified late tonight as U. s. Bratton, IT., of Little Rock He has been charged with murder in connection with the killing Of Adkins.
 at Little Rock, who were expected to arrive here before midnight, was delayed because of confusion of orders, it was learned, and they will not reach this city until morning. Governor Brough, it was said, will accompany them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

streets of that town between the posses and negroes.
 Early reports said between 1000 and 1500 negroes had assembled in the vicin- ity of Elaine, and were armed with high powered rifles. A girl telephone opera tor, between screams, told an official here fighting was in progress in the streets.
 Messages followed in quick succession, urging additional endorsements, guns and ammunition. Every available man was sent to Elaine and a message was sent to the governor asking his aid in obtaining troops from Camp Pike.
 In one message Chief Deputy J. R. Dal- sell, in charge of the posse at Elaine, telephoned that his force was greatly outnumbered and that firing had become general.
 Later it was reported that the negroes bad been driven from Elaine, but that fighting was still in progress mile to the north where the band was supposed to have received endorsements. Fight ing in this vicinity continued late in the afternoon, but died down toward dark and wearied possemen began to return to Helena.
 Early tonight. however, negroes were reported again congregating in the out skirts of Elaine, and Joseph C. Meyers, in charge of one of the posses said ne expected another battle to begin agaln at any moment An hour later, however, a message was received saying the saSna- ton had grown worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
PILLANS IS NAMED
 MAYOR OF MOBILE
pv Assceisfea Press

Mobile, October 1-Commissioner Harry Pillans was named mayor Of the city or Mobile when the city commission reor- ganized today.
 This is the second time MT. Pillans has been mayor and he has been city com missioner since 1907. Commissioner Pat Lyonss reelected in an election in dis regard of the act passed by the Ala bama legislature September 8, took oath of office Commissioner Crawford, de- posed mayor, will retain control of the police department during the reign of MT Pillans as mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
A DISCOVERY THAT
 BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare.
 In 1885 Newton originated the vac- mum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to semi-hquid form.
 In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis covered how to reduce milk to dry ponder form with extract of matted grains, zcihout cane sugar.
 This product HoRLlck named Matted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) It's nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation lby simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age.
 Ask for KoRLIcKs --AvoId I.-,s.--'---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
rhcy Get Action at once.

Foley Kidney Pills invigorata strengthen and heal inactive, weak anI diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. J. C. Ellis. 5o5 Sth Ave, Sioux Falls, $. D.; writes: q suffered with kidney trouble; ;; used to have severe pains across my back and felt miserable and all tired out, but after taking Foley Kidney Pills I am well. have not been both cred with kidney trouble since" They relieve headache, rheumatic pains swollen or stiff joints, puffiness under the eyes. floating specks-Eugene Ja- cobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
ANNIsTON MAN IGNORED

Anniston, October Especially .)-An- nouncement that Lamar Field, former citizen of Anniston, has been named as assistant attorney general of the state to succeed Horace Wilkerson by State Az torney General J. G. Smith, has aroused a great deal of interest in Anniston.
 MT. Field was a member of the firm of Jones, Foster & Field of Montgomery, where MT. Field had gone after leavins 5 Anniston. The new assistant attorney general has only recently returned to the states after year in France in the judge advocates department of the army, and has written his Anniston relatives tSat he expects to visit his old home here in the near future.
 The new assistant to the attorney gan- eral is a brother of E. l.. Field of this city, and will be very pleasantly remem- bered by many local people,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Strikers Break Up Meeting of Employees
 of Carnegie Plants
By Associated Press

Steubenville, O., October 1.-Five hun dred steel strikers marched on Mingo night, invaded a. hall and prevented meeting of Mingo Junction steel workers Of the Carnegie company plant there who had decided to take vote on the ques tion of returning to work. The marchers reached the hall just about the time it was called to order by James Brettell, a member of the Mingo Junction CIVIC league, under whose auspices the meet ing was to have been held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
A Home Recipe for
 Wrinkled, Saggy Skin

The famous saxolite lotion recommended by beauty specialists for removing wrinkles and for reducing distended pores, can easily be made at home: Ask your druggist for saxolite in powdered form, one ounce and a half pint of witch hazel. Dissolve the powder in the witch hazel and bathe the face neck and hands in the so- lution Results are remarkable, and instan- taneous The skin tightens. and this nat urally reduces the wrinkles well as creases or folds about the neck, cheeks or hands. The tissue beneath the skin also becomes firmer and more solid.
 One feels much refreshed and exhilarated after using this truly wonderful prepara- ton. Many women look five or ten years younger after using this only a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

Anniston, October 1.-(Special)-- )--The Alabama Hardward company's Interna- tiona1 tractor demonstration on the T. A. Howle farm. just south of Oxford, Tues day drew a large number of farmers there from upper Taladega and lower Calhoun counties to the fields, and the spectators were intensely interested.
 Deep ploughing for the fall months and improved farming methods were stressed in the demonstration, and it is believed that the demonstration of Tuesday will result in many agricultural Improvements in this section during the next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Ordway, Col, September 30. Especial Jon my way to Colo rado and since reaching here I have talked to scores of men farmers, oil men, business men, professional men. merchants. rail- road men---and I have yet to meet a single man who is in sympathy with the strike of the steel men. Caused by those d-- foreign ers'' is the usual comment.
 Denver's voters have just turned down an sS.0oo,ooO school bond is- sue by very decisive majority.
 l arrived in this great cantaloupe section of Colorado in the midst of the shipping season. Over 100 refrigerator cars a week are be- ing shipped from this town alone. A great deal of the acreage Is in honey dew melons this year.
 Yesterday I spent an hour or two in corn field with some farm hands who were shocking corn. I asked one of them how much he got for the work. He said he got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
NO TROOPS SENT

Little Rock, Ark. October l.-Aithousi' Secretary of War Baker and Genersi March, chief of staff of the United states army. were said to have authorized l'e sending of troops to Elaine, Pn1ilios county, scene of today's race riots' -,e soldiers had not left Camp Hlke at
 o,clocs tonight. It was reported that Mai Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, commander of Camp Pike, refused to send the troops without orders from the war department.
 Governor Brough said that Secretary Baker told him over the long distance telephone this afternoon that Major Gen eral Sturgis had authority to send tne troops if he considered this action ad- visable. The governor said that ne re- ceived telegrams from Senators Room son and Kirby from Washington, quot in~ General March to the same effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
10000 Printers Idle
 From a Simultaneous
 Lockout and Strike
By Associated Press

New York, October lien thousand members of local printing trades unions employed in 250 local plants, which pub fish virtually all the trade journals and magazines issued here and a large p,r- centage of the books, were forced out of work today by a simultaneous lockout" and "strke." This action follows the re- musal of the employers to grant A. hour week, effective today, and weekly h. crease of $14 in all wage scales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Some Notes By the Way
 On q Trip Through West

1o cents a shock and had put up 125 shocks the day before,
 Csntaloupes of the ordinary va riety bring the grower about Sl for crate of 12 melons this sea son. The cost of production is said to be about 25 cents.
 Thousands of people from all parts of Colorado went to Denver or Pueblo to hear the President. The sentiment of the state is over whelmingly with the President in the treaty matter. As an indica- ton of the crowds and the con fusion in hanling them, a man from here told me that he spent the day in Pueblo trying to see the President and was several times close to him, but that as bad luck would have it he did not even catch a glimpse of him.
 Most of the cantaloupes around here are gathered by Japs. They have cement cisterns which they keep dry and fill up with honey dew cantaloupes. These are then taken out at Christmas time and sold for very fancy prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
SOLDIERS ON DUTY

Little Rock, Ark, October 2.--After a long delay 500 soldiers from Camp Pike under command of Col. Isaac Jenkins left for Elaine at 1920 this (ThursdayA morning. They are due to arrive at a. m.
 The delay was due to the insistence of Major General Samuel D. Sturgis, con- mander of Camp Pike, that he had to have direct orders from the war de- partment foI sending the troops He finally was persuaded this was unnec- eSSary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
FIRE ON WHITES

The first posse to arrive was met py force of armed negroes and immediately sent back urgent calls for achievements. declaring the negroes were assembling in large numbers and had begun promis-
 cuous firing on white persons. Addi- tional posses were organized here and at other centers of population in the county and rushed to the scene. Within an hour ,.enorts came of a pitched battle in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Easy Shorthand

It is now possible for you to learn su- perior shorthand method inside of hours: {: then speed can be gained so that you write as fast as n person talks. No need to spend months and lot of money in learning stenography when it is now so easy and it will be taught by mail. Absolutely guaran- teed Free lessons will be sent if you write to King Institute, EA-53s, Station r, New York, N. Y. Take advantage of this free trial tuition by-mail offer. You will be sur prised and delighted. Show others this ad- vextisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
"CARRY ON"! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take
 "CascaretS"

Feel grand! Be efficient! Don't stay sick, bilious. headachy, constipated. Re- move the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and Your stomach sour. Why not get small box of Cascarets and enjoy the incest. gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken inconvenience one like Salts Oil, Calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half ok bodies. They work while you sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NORWOOD Rooms for rent; ? rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 4477 or cal! 1911 N. 24th st. ROOM FOR RENT--F>urnished room in private house for young gentle men Phone Main 4477 or call 121l N 24th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Predicts Ratification
By Associated Pres

bT | Chattanooga, October 1.--Senator Suth- erland, republican of West Virginia, here to attend the wedding of his son, Captain Richard K. Sutherland, stated today that the peace treaty would be ratified after reservations recommended by the Sen ate foreign relations committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Scores Standpat Senators

Nashville. Tenn, October 1.-Chan- cellor J. H. Kirkland. in his address at the formal opening of Vanderbilt today scored senators whom he charged were delaying rat ification-of the peace treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Sugar Price Probe Ordered

Washington, October 1.--Investigation of wholesale and retail prices of sugar by the federal trade commission was orr dered by the House late today though adoption of a resolution introduced by Representative Tinkham, republican, Massachusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Richard Omer Rensfroe, the 14 months old son of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Rens- froe, died yesterday afternoon at the residence, 430 Reese street. Funeral from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock Interment Forrest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
OPEN SHOP ONLY
 ISSUE IN STRIKE, HOLDS JUDGE GARY
tContinued from Page one)

"scuttling the American Federation Of Labor
 Martin testified that the steel em- ployes at Youngstown (American and by threats to burn houses and kill children Judge Gary also said in the course of his testimony that the company had much 'hearsay evidence" that such threats had been made against men who would not join in the Strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

The small Indian sugar grower makes no white sugar, but simply boils down the juice and does not remove the mo- lasses. The dark brown product is called gur or gull, and is generally sold and consumed without refining, although in some parts of the country a certain amount of modern sugar production is carried on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Race War Rages in Streets
 of Arkansas Mill Village
,Con,inued from Page oneJ

this city late tonight with group of 1J negroes who Oerc placed in the county jail. The ubitc man is alleged to have been the leader of the negroes who fought the sheriffs posses throughout the day. The jail is under strong guard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

A gas stove oven with which food can be baked and boiled at the same time is a Californian's invention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
WOULD RETURN TREATY

Tn announcing that he would vote for reservations that would give the league "a chance to live and America chance to fulfill her mission Senator Mclean said If the Senate rejected them. he would vote ito return the whole of the mediae- val volume to it's authors in the hope that it's revisers will look for peace where peace may be found.
 The question of voting tomorrow on the Fall amendment was laid before the Sen ate just before adjournment by Senator Lodge, who asked for unanimous con- sent and Senator Hitchcock. in charge of the administration forces. said the plan was quite agreeable to the demo- crats.
 There was some discussion as to how tho amendments would be voted on. whether separately or in blocks. Some senators said there would be virtually no debate, but speedy action, ihasmuch as every senator knew where he stood and was anxious for the country to know it through his vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Senate Will Vote on
 Fall Amendments to
 Peace Treaty Today
tContinued from Page One)

(COntinued rom fdEe V"eJ clared at the present rate of progress It would require two, if not four. months to hear all that may be said concerning the wisdom of ratification. There IS no doubt of the growing desire among sem ators to cut short the speeches, and while not attempting to shut off debate, to urge fewer words. in view of the ad- mitted belief that neither side now ex- poets to change one vote by weeks of oratory.
 Senator Wolcott devoted the greater part of his address to the Irish ques- tiou and declared the league of nations covenant supplied the method by which the cause of Ireland could be brought be- fore an impartial tribunal for hearing while rejection of the covenant would deprive her of the long-sought opportu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Mrs. Emma Worthington, age 57, died at Eden, Ala, yesterday morning at ? o'clock. The body will be sent to ShelbyviIle, Ky, today at 12 o'clock for interment, by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
DEATHS

John T. Byrd-The body of John T. Byrd who died at local infirmary tyester- day morning at o'clock, was sent to Rome, Ga, this morning at o'clock for interment, by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

10 cents a shock and had put up 125 shocks the day before,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
INJUNCTION SUIT is
BROUGHT AGAINST THE
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD

A meeting Of the state Sheep San
itary board was held yesterday morn
ing for the purpose OF discussing the
recent injunction that was issued rs
Judge Reed Holloman OF Santa Fe
aga;rst the dipping Of sheep. The in
junction is to prevent the rc-diprlng
of sheep--that is, If band of sheep
were taken into a neighhoring state
and were dipped, as required by law,
that it would not be necessary to re-
dip them after a lapse of four or tive
months, when they were brought
back. This, the board says, must lie
done in order to prevent aay iniectl-
Gus disease from coming into the
state
The injunction was bro ,Cht upon
the application of j. T. Jauquez. 1t
was decided at the meeting to employ
the services of an attorney 10 answer
the Injunction. Should the injunction
be sustained a government Quaran-
tine Of the syate would probably re-
suit
Among the other matters discussed
at the meeting Of the board was the
matter of better cooperation between
the board and the bureau of ani;hel
industry, win a view to securing such
efficient action that the "scahics" Will
be cleaned up by the next year, max
ing it unnecessary ID mahe general
dipping order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19

resentative form of government and
the right of individual possession
which the constitution provides; TO
stand firm for law and order: to fos-
ter among our people high standards
of individual or corporate conduct;
and TO advance the prosperity and
happiness of all the people of the
United States"
''The organization is not anti-any-
thing but is pro-American from the
bottom up, said Mr.. Fisher.
Believing that the majority of
Americans want representative gov
eminent, it is sending out invitations
as broad as the country itself and ex-
poets every American to join it.
The only apology a man has for
living today is service to his country,
to humanity"
The afternoons meeting was called
to order by A, b. McMillen, who was
elected as temporary chairman and
IA, b. Hening was chosen secretary.
over hundred invitations had
been sent out to men of New Mexico
to be present at the organization
meeting, to which many responded
with their presence, Others, who could
not attend, by telegram or letter, sent
enthusiastic expressions of approval
and begged to be included in the work.
Among those present from out OF
town were Nathan Jaffa, Roswell;
PERCY Wilson, Silver City; C. j. Rob-
erts, Santa Fe; c. w G.. Ward, Las
Vegas; Arthur Seligman, Santa Fe;
w. H. Duckworth Clovis; Lee Bald
win, Socorro; John Charles, Denver,
and Francis G., Tracey, of Carlsbad
A committee on organization was
appointed, consisting of Capt. w. c..
Reid, Nathan Jaffa, C. w. G. Ward,
c. j. Roberts and Percy Wilson, and
instructed to report at the night meet
ing. The foundation committee con-
sisting of Arthur Seligman, George
Kaseman and George Roslington re-
ceived the same instructions and after
a few minutes of general discussion
an adjournment was taken until 1880
last night.
The organization committees rec
for state officers was
adopted at the night ses-
sion and the following officers were
declared elected: Chairman, Jonathan
H. Wagner, Santa Fe. first vice chair
man; o. A. Larrazolo, second vice
r. H. Hanna, Albuquerque;
treasurer, Arthur Seligman Santa Fe. |
A. b. McMillen was elected as state
l
An executive committee OF ten was
appointed, consisting of the five Off
GERS and c, ]. Roberts, w. C. Reid, Da-
vid S. Hill, j. B. Herndon and j. j.
Heaney. The chair appointed five men
as a committee at large, Bronson M. |
of Sarsa Fee Nathan Jaffa, c. |
w. G.. Ward, PERCY Wilson and |
Char1a GpriDpar pf Cinnqrron
Committeeman We're appointed for
every county in the state and munich |
pal chairman for about forty munich |
palities.
Every man in New Mexico will be
asked to join the United Americans in |
the next thirty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
X. OF c. DRIVE MAKES
ENTHUSIASTIC START

An enthusiastic start was given the
X. of c. drive for 500 new members
last night at a meeting In st. Mary's
hall. Addresses were made by e. p.
Davies, state deputy from Santa Fe;
w. A. Keleher of Albuquerque, and
A. Rehm of Lancaster, Pa. Dancing
numbers were given by Doris Pineau
and songs by VIM. Mcdonald. Miss
Eleanor Lynch gave a violin selection.
Two boxing bouts were staged-the
first of four rounds, between Kid
Montoya and Kid Chavez The deci-
sion was given to Kid Montoya. The
second bout was a ten-round one be-
tween Sailor Gonzales and Kid Her
rera. Gonzales won the decision. A.
Rehm refereed both matches and e.
B. Chavez was timekeeper.
A couple of Kipling selections were
read by B. Oxendine
Every night from now until Tues
day. November rs. the teams viii
meet in st. Mary's hall for the pur-
pose of making reports and enjoying
dinner, served by the members of the
church sodafities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
PANKEY WANTS STATE
TO HAVE A HEALTH
CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR

an 1917 we had a war Christmas;
In 1918 a peace Christmas. Lets
make this one a health Christmas,
says Lieutenant Governor b. F.
Pankey, state chairman of the 1919
Red Cross Christmas seal drive, which
will be held over the state between
December / and 10. Governor Pankey
was in Albuquerque yesterday to start
his trip through the Pecos valley in
the interests of the seal sale.
'In my stock business l have found
1t economy to spend money preventing
disease among my cattle. l have sew
eral big dipping watts and my men
watch the herds closely We figure
we should spend so cents per head to
insure health. I've recently been
studying the effect of sickness on the
people of this state. and 1 think we
ought to spend at least as much on
human beings as 1 know we should
spend on cattle.
II am in the 1919 seal sale because
I believe in saving our resources.
They tell me life is worth $4,000. I
think it is worth more, but even at
that figure it's worth saving. AS
many people died of influenza last
year as we had soldiers in the war.
Let's get together and make it impos-
sible for this to happen again. Let's
make this a health Christmas. The
Red Cross Christmas seal will do it."
Governor Pankey left last night for
Clovis where he will spend a day on
Red Cross seal work and other mat
tiers. He will speak in Portales on
Thursday evening and in Carlsbad on
Friday evening. Both addresses will
boost the sale of seals and health
bonds in the drive from December l.
to TO-