davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

Eaain Development company, WITH n.
T. strecter as its president AMI gen
eral manager. Realizing the present
linaccessloility of the property AMI the
need f,r br pging this rich mass Of
excellent coal within the touch of .tS
man, who Sc badly need it Mr., street.
er has j.ned hands with Governor
|Eambcrgcr If Utah in the construction
CT 'ai.road from Salt Lake City via
Meeker to Craig where it will connect
with the Moffat road.
The survey of this road has already
been completed and steam shovels and
other equipment have already been
placed in position on the Utah end Of
the line and it is predicted that dirt
will be flying on the Craig end of the
road within the next sixty days.
A town has been founded on the
property formerly known as the Col
lom ranch, and named Mt. Streeter
This is said to be the only town of its
size in the country to have electric
lights, sewage, steam heat and hot and
cold water in every house in town.
The coal which is now called Mt.
Streeter coal has been found by gov
ecirnment analysis to be the finest bunk
er coal in the United States and
Utah alone has agreed to take 5000
tons per day just as soon as the prop
erty can be developed to this capacity.
Inasmuch as the Mormon church has
subscribed fer all the railroad bonds,
the road to pass through much Of tie
ric,s. Gilsonite asphaltum and oil fields
of eastern Utah it would seem that .he
| road is now an assured fact and that
it will be completed at the earliest
possible date.
Mr.. james H. Asbury has he.n in
Glenwood the past few days as the per-
sonal representative Of President
Streeter and the Axial Basin Develop
ment company and he is very enthu-
siastic over the future outlook for
this company.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
MINERS AT GUNNIsON
TO STAY ON JOB

Gunnison, Colo, Oct 29.-The latest
eports from the mines of this section
are to the effect that the miners prob
ably will remain with their jobs, dis
regarding the strike orders which are
to become effective November /.
There are three large coal camps in
this county: At Crested Butte, Som
erset and Baldwin. Both sides, the
miners and operators, are remaining
very quiet, but it is understood re-
Gently the employees of the G. F. Il ].
at Crested Butte took vote as to the
strike and that 119 voted to remain
with their jobs and 26 wanted to
strike.
Managers of tho smithHill Anthra-
! cite and the Peanut mine, also large
employers of miners, announced that
they expect to keep running if enough
men report to operate at all. It ia
not believed that the Somerset min
ers will walk out. There is no re
port from the Baldwin mines.
Local interests are preparing, how
ever, for a serious coal shortage, even
with millions Of tons right At the 10
cal doors, and are storing as much ~
possible.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
DEATH OF MRS. McREAvY

Mrs. Alice McReavy passed away
shortly after 3 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Colorado
aven,ie after an illness extending over
the past year.
Mrs. McReavy was an old time res
ident of Glenwood, having resided hero
for about thirty years Mrs. McReavy
has host Of friends in this vicinity
who sincerely morn her departure. She
is survived by her daughter, May and
sister, Miss Mary Dorgan Of this .Aty,
and younger sister, Mrs. Agnes shsr-
man Of NcComb, Illinois, who viii ar-
rive to attend the funeral, which y n
be held from tie Oathelie ehursA ~
morrow t5aaday) afternoon q 1seo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
GLHWooD TO CELEBRATE
ARhnsT1oE DAY

According to present plans Glen
wood is to pull off big celebration on
Tuesday, November IL, "Armistice
Dayn In eommemoration Of the cessa-
tion of the world wnr, and in honor
of the boys from Garfield county who
gave this service to their country in
tho cause Of humanity.
The matter Of the arrangement OF
program has been left with Lieut.
]. W. Bell, who has arranged . tenta
tive program ~ follows:
Big barbecue At noon.
Q p. m.-Parade of soldiers in uni
form, parade ending at reviewing
stand, probably in front Of Motor
club.
Invocation, Father Carrigan.
Addre.s Of welcome, Mayor c. W
p)srow.
Address, Hon. J. L. Noonan.
Presentation of medals, Geo. F. New
ton, chairman Of the board Of county
commissioners.
Street sports.
The days program TO end with twt
dAnsas diva in ~ svsaias.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
GOVERNOR sHoUP's STAND
ON COAL STRIKE

Following are some extracts
from Governor Shoup's appeal to
citizens and to the American leg
ion:
l call on all citizens to support
me in the grave crisis that con
fronts our beloved state.
l shall see that the laws Of the
nation and of the state are main
tanned.
The forces of the state militia
and the American legion are suf-
ficient for the preliminary meas
ures. e..
The right of any man or group
of men to cease their employment
must be acknowledged, but so must
the right of every man to work
when, where, or for whom he
pleases.
l cannot be unmindful of the
strife and violence which has at
tended like situations in Colorado
in the past. 1t is my purpose to
use every power which I possess
as chief executive of the state to
prevent it.
I believe that the best hope Of
the United States is left with our
young men who gave themselves
to the cause of liberty during the
war. They are now organized in
the American legion.
1t is my one great purpose to
maintain the dignity of the law,
to defend establishing government
against all assaults and to protect
each man in his constitutional
rights. In the pursuit Of this
purpose 1 feel that I will have
the support of the American Leg
ion.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
WCak AND PRODUCE
SHOULD Be SLOGAN

The active support of all business
men is sought by the United States
Council of National Defense in an ed
ucational campaign which it has just
begun for reduction of the cost of ES.
ing. Denver's participation has beer
asked in letter received by the CIV
ic and Commercial association from
Grosvenor C,atkson, director of the
council. The first step in the cam
paign has been the formulation of q
statement as to the causes and rem
edies of the present situation. Every
body, 1t is believed, can subscribe to
this statement. In it the need 70,
thrift, economy and increased produc
tion are specially emphasized. The
statement follows:
''To the Public:
"The United States Council of Ma.
tional Defense, composed of the scc.
retaries of war, navy, interior, agricul
ture commerce and labor, has made a
careful Investigation of the high-cost
ofliving problem, and finds:
"That the nations productive pow.
ers have not been fully utilized since
the armistice.
''That too few goods, notably the
necessities of life, have been produced
and that even some of these goods
have been withheld from the market
and therefore from the people.
"That the high cost Of living is due
in part to unavoidable war waste aud
increase of money and credit.
"That there has been and is con
siderable profiteering, intentional and
unintentionAl.
"The council believes that the rem
edies for the situation are:
"To produce more goods, and to
produce them in proportion to the
needs of the people.
~ OSohAP Out 0""
stop unnecessary boarding.
"To enforce vigorously present laws
and promptly to enact such further
new laws as are necessary to prevent
and punish profiteering and needless
boarding.
"To bring about better co-opera
tion and method in distributing and
marketing goods.
"To keep both producer and con
sumer fully Informed rs to what good'
are needed ard as to what supple.
are available, 20 that production ma,
anticipate the country's demands.
Goods and not money are th'
means Of life. Better standards Of
living are impossible without produe
ing more goods. NaR capaot consums
what has not bssn produced.
cat the was's snd our allies In.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
BUSY IN The SCHOOLS

The physical examination of the
children of the grade school, con
Quoted by Miss Simmons, the Red
Cross nurse, with the assistance of
the doctors, was completed last week.
The facts have been tabulated, and
some interesting results shown.
Out of total of 3s3 pupils pfrii.s
examined only 35 were found abso-
iutely normal in all respects. The ex-
animation covered weight, height,
lungs, heart, spine, eyes, hearing,
throat and teeth. The doctors very
generously donated their time in the
performance of all difficult tests.
The statement perfectly normal, -
must be understood to mean compli-
ance with. rules laid down for these
tests. For instance chart is used
showing the. normal weight for boy
or girl of given height and age. Chill
dren of six or seven were allowed to
'ary within one pound of the set
Standard; those of eight and nine
years, were given latitude of TWO
pounds; those of ten and eleven, of
three pounds; those Of twelve and
thirteen, of four pounds; and those
above ages, were given a latitude of
five pounds on either side of the set
standard, and still called normal.
Within these limits 70 pupils were
found normal in weight, 1858 were un-
derweight, and 81 overweight.
Other defects discovered were those
of the throat, teeth, nose, ears and
eyes. Seventyseven cases of throat
difficulties such as adenoids and en-
larged tonsils were found, 1852 pupils
were in need Of dental work. SIX had
nasal troubles. Is were defective in
hearing and 70 had defective vision
In all cases of abnormal conditions
slips were sent to the parents of chs
children stating the defects and where
advisable, in the opinion Of the nurse
suggesting medical care. Tn serious
cases, Miss Simmons called at the
home and discussed conditions moro
fully with the parents. In this phase
Of her work the nurse made SO pro-
fessional calls.
Owing to the danger of ep;demicf
in the schools, pupils are excluded al
the first signs Of danger. Following
this policy, 12 pupils were excluded
on signs. of contagious diseases.
With the assistance Of the nurse
the health condition Of the school /.
safely managed and with proper as
sistance from the homes many condi
tions that now make for inferior
scholarship can be removed. The c."
operation so far between nurse, teach
ers. home and doctors has been very
Gratifying.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
Government Believes Crisis is Here and
Will Revive Army Control Law
Protect Working Miners
SHOuP CALLS NATIONAL GUARD

Colorado Springs, Oct. Ex-Governor
Shonp of Colorado tonight announced
that the State National Guard win be
modified Immediately for the protec
tion of mines, and miners who wish to
work during the impending strike.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference here after the
governors arrival from Chicago.
Glenwood Boys Called Out
Late Thursday afternoon Captain
Hall of Company l., Colorado national
guards received orders from Adjutant
General Spangler to mobilize his com
pany and be ready for movement on
an hour 8 notice. The men were called
to the armory Thursday evening and
remained in readiness for action dur
ing the night, and left Glenwood yes
terday friday by special train for
Golden at which point they expect to
be assigned to service in some Of the
coal camps of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

nation in any emergency that may
arise out Of this unhappy business.
Wilson's statement on this
coal strike.
President Lewis says the president IS
statements are unfair and that the
strike call will stand and that the men
IL go out as per previous plans.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

. o Q Q o o o o Q o Q Q 0 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MISS RosENFELD's RECITAL

Miss Pearl Rosenfeld will present pupils from her classes in the first of two re- citals, to be given at Cable hall Friday afternoon at 4:3O Following is the pro- gramme:
 .'The Contented Bird" Rowe). Played by John Barnes, sung by Mildred Silver field and Florence Cook.
 Fairies" (Rowe), Minna Rose Love man,
 'Indians'' CBiTbro), Edmonia Henley. 'aTime," illustrated in two ways.
 ..Sing, Robin, Sing" (Spaulding). Played by Florence Cook, sung by Leola Arm strong.
 Johnny and His Drum" GSwift, Audrey Simmons.
 ''The Buzzing Bumh1e Bee" (Spaulding). Played by Mildred Sffverfeld, sung by Louise Rosenfeld
 Instruments and Musicians" Audrey Simmons Pearl Feldstein, Hermine Belt man. Minna Rose Lovernan, John Barnes 'sThe Elfin Waltz CBilbro), Edmoni and Lanira Henley.
 Chords, recognition through mediums of eye and ear.
 Original melodies, Leola Armstrong, Ed monia. Henley, Mildred Silverffeld-
 HOn the Deep Sea" 0Steinheimer), Leola Armstrong.
 Original compositions played by their composers:
 "A War piece' (Amy Fox).
 '.Jes' Take My Advice" (words by King) Music by Pauline Kartus, sung by Julia Well and Adreinna Meyer.
 Improvisation on Muehler's @Pickanny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
CANTEEN APPRECIATED

Much of interest is happening every day at canteen headquarters at the Terminal station, and only recently Mrs. Dan Dimick dropped in on a Saturday when she met most inter esting major of the medical corps, pr. | Samuel D. Swope of Deming, N. M., many experiences overseas and praised most of all the wonderful American girl of the canteen. Some one of Birmingham's pretty, 1 bright, brown-eyed girls served him coffee here and he sent to Mrs. Dimick l two of his Drain storms' with the fol- lowing letter (those of the canteen who | serve on Saturdays with brown eyes will read this with interest,": Dear Mrs. Dimick: In accordance | with my promise I am sending you copy | of poem and another later brain storm. l I know we soldiers all look alike to l you, and you probably have forgotten | that one of my distinctive geniu ever passed your sphere of action. Well, an old man returning from France that pours coffee with brown-eyed Ameri- can girl don't forget, at least until a | blue-eyed one comes along. I am en- 1 closing the snaps of the brown-eyed | girl whose name I do not know, but l you may. Just remember please, that l your work is worth while and that Americans returning from France are particularly susceptible to appreciation. | Yours struly, S. D. SWOPE."~
 A BROwN-EYED RED CROSS GIRL 1 There's a brown-eyed' girl In Alabama, That I would like to see,
 She's the sweetest little creature,
 As sweet as she can be.
 Some day I'm going down there | And catch her unaware,
 Just catch her up and carry her, | Away to cave mans lair. | She wears a red cross on her arm, | And meets the soldier trains, | She wears smile that don't wear off, 1 In sunshine or in rains.
 She's crazy about the doughboys, | The sons of Uncle Sam. She's my little brown-eyed beauty, 1 Way down in A1abam. 1 You ask me what her name might be- l Well, that I do not know,
 It might be Jane or Susan, May, ] Clementine, Bess or Floe;
 Or some sweet name like Margaret Beloved of Uncle Sam; 1 My sweet-faced. Red Cross lassie, l Way down in AIabam.
 TO THE RED CROSS GIRLS
 Two Red Cross lassies, with plenty of | sass,
 | Set up a shop where soldiers pass, | And handed out coffee and bread and ham;
 | Two smiling daughters of Uncle Sam. Ones eyes were brown, ones were blue, But they looked just alike when they
 looked at you.
 I passed one day in pensive mood, | Hungary for smiles and hungry for food,
 They smiled at men and gave me bun O boy, I was glad to be Uncle Sam's
 son;
 For ones eyes were brown, ones were blue,
 But they looked just alike when they l looked at you.
 I marched for many weary league,
 With tagging foot and motors speed.
 On a shell torn hill in "a shell torr
 town,
 Red Cross girls served doughnuts l brown.
 Ones eyes were brown and one's were | blue,
 But they looked just alike when they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
yS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

dainty little daughters of Mrs Dan Dim ick and Mrs. A. E. Jones for the lovely gifts to the bride.
 Five hundred was played from to and the gifts were then showered on the bride-elect later.
 An ice course was served and Miss Mil lers guests were: Mrs. Dan Dimick, Mrs Guy Amos, Mrs. c. E. Dodge, Mrs. A. Will Hams, Mrs. Arthur Granville, Mrs. R. E. Yolton, J. w. Daniel. A. J. Morson, T. G. Henderson, J. B. Coleman, Mrs. J. " Arnold, Miss Annie Katherine Arnold Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mrs. F. l.. Buchanan, Mrs. Cleery, Miss Mary Chisholm and Miss Ruth Miller.
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT
 Mrs. F. L. Buchanan will be hostess Thursday afternoon, entertaining the
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

ception, to which a number of additional guests have been invited.
 Miss Tyson will be attended by Miss Kathleen Wilkerson of Selma as maid of honor, and by Miss Helen Martin of Birmingham, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Mir. Martin will have his brother, Judge William Logan Martin, of the fifteenth judicial circuit, as best man.
 After the reception, MT. Martin and his bride will leave for an extended we'd ding trip, and will later come to Bir- mingham, where they will be at home at the Richmond apartments on South High lands. s@e
 Among the guests from Birmingham who will attend the wedding are: MT. Claude Tyson, MT. and Mrs. Key Miner. Mrs w. l.. Martin, Miss Helen Martin, MT Swan, MT. Al Garber and MT. Mitch ell, president of the Alabama Power com pany. Other out-of-town guests will in clude pr. and Mrs. w. E. Morgan, Misses Isabel and Sara Morgan and Miss Eula
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
looked at you.

looked at you. A general came by with three bright
 stars, A captain came with silver bars, major with leaves and sergeant
 tall; They took their insignia and wore them For ones eyes were brown, ones were
 blue, But they looked just the same when
 they looked at you. The French girls are coy and their eyes
 entrance, They wounded American hearts in
 France. But the Red Cross girls in an army
 canteen, Are the sweetest creatures I ever have
 seen; Though one's eyes are brown and an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MARTIN N-TYSON WEDDING PLANS

Birmingham is deeply interested in the
 marriage of MT. Thomas Wesley Martin of this city and Miss Mary Evelyn Tyson of Montgomery, which will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 1. in the Capi- tol city.
 The wedding, which will be one of the
 most beautiful nuptial events of the sum.
 mer, will be solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs John
 Caius Tyson. and relatives and 2 lim- l ited number of guests will be present. The ceremony will be performed by pr. Henry Ecmonds of Birmingham and the Rev.
 Mark Holt of Montgomery. The cere-
 mony will be followed by a brilliant re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Render of LaGrange, Ga; Dr. and Mrs Robert Ridley of Atlanta
 Miss Tyson is one of Montgomery's most charming girls, and during her young Ia dyhood has enjoyed unusual popularity. She will be a delightful addition to Bir- mingham's young matrons.
 Mr Martin is vice president and general counsel of the Alabama Power com pany, and is prominent in the social and business life of the Magic City
 During the past week Miss Tyson has. been the honor guest at number of bril- liant social affairs in Montgomery. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
"Springtime," Silvia

Lamira Henley.
 Butterfly waltz, "Springtime," Silvia Rich.
 Ar Egyptian waltz, Minna Stovall Dance of the Elves, '"The River" Ray mond Link.
 Haunt of the Fairies Crosby, Her mine Beitman.
 Jack and the Beanstalk" CMaxim),
 Somebody's Mother (Brine), Louise Rosenfed, Elizabeth Hobart Tritylene Yates, Erin Morris Amy Fox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
FOR MISS PRENDERGAST

Miss Mary D. Robinson and Miss
 Elizabeth Dickinson entertained infor-
 mally Friday afternoon about 60 of the friends of Miss Marguerit Prendergast. whose engagement to MT. Sheldon
 Toomer of Auburn is announced today.
 The party was in the nature of a l farewell to this most chaming and
 popular young woman who has made
 many friends during her stay in this
 city
 Assisting the hostesses in receiving were Mrs. Hardwick, Miss Ella Smith, Miss May Hamilton Horton, Miss Ma rion Taylor, Miss Lucy Page and Miss Eliza Henbel.
 Music by the orchestra composed of Dan Coyle, Albert Wynn, James Garri- gan, Mireau Woodbury and Beveley Swango was enjoyed during the after noon. The Boy Scout postman, A. D. Brown, Jr, and Gilbert Green, brought in a telegram from Dr.. Pendergast an- nouncing the news of his sisters en- gagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
RICHTER-SCOTT
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Villa Mae Scott and MT. Fitzhugh Richster will be an event of Thursday, taking place in the evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Scott.
 Miss Ruth Shelton of Columbia, Tenn, will be the maid of honor and MT. Richter will be attended by MT. Osment Parker as best man. The cere- mony will be performed by the Rev. John T. Lewis and Miss Freda Crum will play the wedding music. Miss Evelyn Going will sing several selec- tionS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
FOR MISS SCOTT

Mrs. Kenneth Smith entertained at a miscellaneous shower yesterday at her home in honor of Miss Villa Mae Scott, bride-e1ect.
 The house was adorned with bright blossoms and Miss Katherine Bond and Miss Mildred Lee presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Smith was assisted in receiving by Mrs. w. c. ,Satterfeld, ! Mrs. J. w. Richter, Mrs. L. M. Ed
 wards and Mrs. C. B. Scott. About 40 friends were included in this hospital ity. Late in the afternoon salad and ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
HOWARD GRADUATES HoNoRED

Prof. and Mrs. Eagles of Howard college entertai1led the members of Howard college graduating class at a luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler The table was centered with a lovely basket of sweet peas and the guests included Prof and Mrs Hendicks, MT. Arthur Luke. MT. Forbes Yarboro Mr. l.. w. Jones. MT. Mercer James, Mir Shelly Jackson, MT. Zibenden, MT Cunningham, MT. Adams, MT. Williams, Miss Martin, Miss Pulliam and Miss SpinkS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
BASEBALL TEAM IGNORED

Prof and Mrs. Eagles entertained at luncheon on Friday at their home at East Lake in compliment to the young men members of Howard college base ball team. Covers were laid for IS and the table was adorned with crimson ramblers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
(Continued from Page Two)

university, Lexington, Va; one at Univer- sity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Val; seven at Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, Indianapolis. Send applications and testimonials as to character and abil- ty to the chairman of the scholarship committee, Mrs. c. Clifford Adams, S42l Willow avenue, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
FOR MISS TATE

Mrs. Thomas Scruggs entertained at Lyric party yesterday afternoon in
 honor of Miss Beatrice Tate, a bride elect. The guests were Miss Virginia Kelso, Miss Rachel Wright, Miss | Claud, Miss Mable and Miss Lilly | Bowling and Mrs. L. c. Pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
REHEARSAL PARTY

| MT. and Mrs. William Paschal will entertain at an afternoon rehearsa party tomorrow evening at their home in honor of their daughter. Miss Be- atrice Tate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MISS CHISHOLM HONORED

Miss Florence Miller was hostess last week at her home in Norwood, entertain ing at a shower in honor of Miss Mary Chisholm, bride-elect.
 A decorated wagon in pink and white, and covered with roses, was drawn by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

others blue
 They all look the same when they look at you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

continued on Page Five)