davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
NEWS OF ANlVISTON

1 highway engineer the delegates ano visitors assembled on the athletic field to partake of a real old fashioned Brunswick stew and barbecue prepared especially for the occasion. Lond tables loaded down with barbecued pig,
 lamb, chicken and beef drew the larg-
 est crowd of the year to the athletic
 field and the veteran chef came in for
 a full measure of praise for the splen-
 did manner in which the repaSt was
 prepared and served.
 The following delegates had registered
 their names at the Red Circle building
 before noon Wednesday:
 Talladega County-A. IT. Anchors. J. H.
 Jenkins, R. H. Cobbs, Jr., D. T. Dowell
 W. T. Houston, David Hall O. L. Parks, c. E. McCarnatha, T. l.. Best, John G.
 Nelson, J. E. White, J. E. Michael, w. c.
 McMillan. John c. Williams, ]. Curry
 Bowie, David Remson, Leon G. Jones
 Dr. Carl Welch. William Boynton, c. E, Weaver, William Middleton, Memeichi Kate. George P. kyser. Y. l.. Adams w. K. Easterling. Harry Marks, J. R Turner, Martin Tucker. C. A. Statum Randolph St. John, R. NJ. Jemison, Dr B. B. Sims, T. D. Boynton, A. w. Argo
 J. NJ. Venable, M. A. Argo, Judge Ham | melt, w. A. Boonis, J. w. Vandiver, R
 G. Willle, $. H. Henderson. Tom Long J. E. Nichols. A. w. Gay. c. S. Weems T. P. Johnson, J. H. Lane. J. w. Lang ley. M l.. Goldberg, P. H. DeBarde lehen, Fl. L. McElderry, W. A. Giddins
 $. B.. Wilson, c. D. Houston, w. T. A Barr, D. M. Mallory. W. J. Heacock w. H. Boozer. S. P. Mcdonald, G. E
 Caswell, T. 'S. Hagan, Dr. R. D. Porch J. F. Jordan, R. Williams, Adin Bat son, w. J: Mcleod and w. l.. Howard Talapoosa County-J. H. Lovelace, c R. Chester. A. A. Punnon, O. E. Parriss
 J. J. Fargason. J. C. Smith, w. T. Gar. lington, J. l.. Furry. w. H. Carlisle J. o. King, R. H. Lightfoot, w. P. Maun G. A. Sorrells, T. S. Christian, T. Fl Rodney, E. J. Duncan, W. R. Jordan T. H. Noln, R. l.. Nolin. R. J. Lam berth C. c. Adams, IT,, J. S. Potts, J. A Coley, w. D. Graves. Jim Allen, E. l. Thornton, T. H. Thompson.
 Clay County-John H. Whitley, J. Fl Ingram, E. K. Hardy, T. J, Doolin, J. S. Whitley, W. T. Whitley.
 Columbus. Gas. A. Spivey, Leland J
 Henderson. A. F. Kunze. R. Kyle c. A.
 Stevenson, Rufus Cody. W. E. Page l.. C. Kyle, c. R. McCollister, A. B.
 Hayes, C. M. Young, l.. w. Camagg.
 w. B. Smith. J. F. Heard, Camp Hill J. D. Waldrop, Goodwater; J. B. Whit
 ley, Glen. Ga; John H. Mock. Dougherty county, Ga; Charles E. Fuller, Cham
 bers county; J. A. Shields, Dawson, Ga.
 lsham J. Dorsey, D. M. White, Coosa county
 Randolph County-Dr c. B. Wright
 J. ". Carlisle $. B. Gaston, M F. Nor. rison, J. M. Bipham, k. l.. Flanders J. D. Washington
 Cleburne County-W. B. Merrill. D. w Vaughn, F. W. Landers, D. C. Baber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Y. NJ. C. A. MEETING HELD

Anniston. July 0.-tSpecia1.) )--A preliminary meeting for discussion of a permanent Y. NJ. c. A. organiza- tion was held at the Alabama hotel here Tuesday evening. The meeting was called by M. w Lee of the state headquarters in Birmingham and was attended by several interested Annis- ton people.
 The plans for permanent organiza- tion were discussed at length and those who attended the conference Tuesday evening decided to hold another meet ing in the city in the near future, at which time more definite action is to be taken.
 The question of a permanent organ izntion for the city has aroused con- siderable interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
SINGING AND RECITAL.

Anniston, July 30--fSpecial) )--The war camp community service has ar ranged for a community sing and or- gan recital at the First Methodist church on Tuesday evening, August 5, and the announcement has created con- siderable interest in the city.
 Ben J. Potter, organist of the Trim ity Methodist church in Atlanta will render several excellent organ selec- tions and will also play for the commu- nity singing. MT. Potter is one of the highest degreed organists Tn the coun- try and handles the organ with master hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
MISS wHELCHEL LEAVES

Anniston, July So.-(SpeciaL) )--Miss Pearl Whelchel, for many years chief operator in the Anniston exchange of the southern Bell Telephone and Tel egraph company. will leave this week for Selma, where she will enter the service of the same company in the same ca- pacity.
 Since severing her connection. with the company Miss Whelchel has been employed at the southern offices in Camp Mcclellan. She will be accompanied to Selma by her mother, who will reside there during her stay in Dallas county. There is a probability that Miss Whel- chel will again be connected with the Anniston exchange. situation much de- sired by her friends and acquaintances in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
CAMPING PARTY RET,1RNs

Anniston. July So.-(special )-Among
 the numerous camping parties enjoyed
 this season by Anniston people was held
 at the Judge Willett cabin on Cane
 creek, near Morrisville, and was given by Mrs. l. NJ. Luter and Miss Madaline Mixer in honor of Miss Virginia Edwards of Birmingham, who is Mrs. Luter's guest.
 Swimming, boating, hiking and rusti- eating was enjoyed by the campers dur Ing their four-day stay on the creek banks and the period was one continual round of enjoyment.
 Those who went out the camping party were: MT and Mrs. Luter MT. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. MT. and Mrs M c. Mixer and family. Miss Helen Turnipseed, Josephine Kiker and Miss Edwards The guests entertained at various times at the camp were: Misses Ruth Huff, Avis Warrenfels, Corale Armstrong and Sergt. Claude Mixer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
BUYEs HyGHEs' INTEREST

Anniston. July 3o.-(SpeciaL)-Dr. A. F. Culberson has moved to Anniston from Kellyton. opened an office in the Lyric building. and has purchased tho interest of Dr. R8 L. Hughes. in the St Luke's hospital.
 Dr. Culberson has just been dis charged from the military service. with the rank of captain after nearly two years in France He comes to An niston with splendid recommendations and the medical fraternity is extond- ing him the usual welcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Notice


 In the District Court of the United States, Northern District of Alabama, Southern. Division.
 In Re: No. 17o67. The Rye-Ola Company. a body corporate, Bankrupt. In Bank truptcy.
 Order for Service by Publication Upon Non-Resident Bankrupt
 It being certified to the undersigned by the Clerk of the above Court that the Honorable Judge of this Court is absent from the district and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the aff.- davit and evidence on file that the Rye Ola Company, body corporate, under the laws of Ohio against whom a petl- tion in involuntary bankruptcy was filed in this Court on the 14th day of July. 1919, and amended on the 23rd day of July. 1919, by the E1wood Myers Company. a body corporate, and other creditors of the said Rye-Ola Company, is not a resident of this district, and cannot be found therein, and that personal service of sub peona cannot be made upon the same. Now, on motion of R. J. Mcclure, Att ltorney for the petitionng creditors here in;
 It is ordered, that the said Alleged Bankrupt, the Rye-Ola Company, body corporate, under the laws of Ohio, appear and plead to the foregoing petition ia involuntary bankruptcy and plead to the foregoing petition in involuntary bank ruptcy as amended, on or before the lst day of August. 1919. and that in default thereof this Court will proceed to hear ing on said petition. and adjudication thereon.
 Let a copy of this order be publlshe l in The Age Herald, a newspaper publish ed at Birmingham. in said district, once a week for two consecutive weeks. This July g. 1919.
 EdMET O'NEAL,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
OFFICERS RAIN PINHOOK

Anniston, July 30. = Special Sheriff w. F. Parker. accompanied Revenue Raiders Bob Ferguson. John Draper and J. B. Edwards on a raid into the territory known as Pinhook, near Robbittown, Tuesday afternon, where the quartet cut up a 40- gallon dlstilling outfit and poured out about 700 gallons of beer
 The operators of the distillery had evidently gotten wind of the approach of the officers and the worm had been removed from the still and everything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

I easily portable had been hidden away
 in the mountains.
 The raiders proceeded to cut up all | of the outfit and made clean job Of l tearing up and putting out of bust ness plant which they have been l looking for for many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
MASS MEETING TUESDAY

Anniston, July -(Speeial)- wards for the negro boy or girl who picks up the largest number of tin cans, adoption of a plan for a general clean-up campaign to be inaugura;ed by the negro citizens of Anniston and addresses by Dr. G. A. Cryer, county health officer, and Dr. A. Y. Nourse, city physician, were some of the fea- lures of the monster gathering of negro citizens at the c. M. E. church on Mulberry avenue Tuesday evening"
 immediately after the address of ire two medical officers the plan of tie war camp community service workers was presented and adopted. The week Of August II was set aside for the event, and every part of the city !s to De included. A committee will visit every portion of the city on saturdav August 16, and award the prizes an- nounced by w. T. Radford. assistant secretary of the Negro Red Circle club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
TIorence. AIa.-Notice to contr.ctor,

Florence. Ala.--Notice to Contractors Final Bids will be received at the of flee of the City Clerk at Florence, Ala until o'clock P. NJ. Aug. 5, 1919, for ap- proximately 55.ooo square yards of Bituli- thic Paving on Concrete base, together with the necessary curbing. gutters side walk and drains on Tennessee and Mo bile Streets. Right is reserved to reiee' any and all bids. Blanks may be had from City Engineers office.
 R. E. MEADE,
 City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

German experimenters have nade d textile from the fiber of a plant dmilar to the North American cattau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
MISS THORNTON ARRIVES

Annlston, July S0.-tSpecial.) )-Mss Mat tle Kathleen Thornton, Slaughter of Edi. tor John J. Thornton of the Oxford Trib- une' mas arrived from Lineville to make her home in Oxford
 Miss Thornton has been making her home with her grandfather at Lineville
 and has just finished school she is being very cordially welcomed to Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

LAND BARGAINS-52 acres, 200 river bottom, 125 in cultivation, miles of Battle, Miss, Waynes county. All fenced, plenty dwellings, good barn. on public road, i F miles of church and school Price SIP acre. 66 2-3 acres, 15 bottom, S5 in cultiva- tion, all fenced. Has timber, orchard, springs. dwelling, barn. on road in Lawrence county, Tenn. Price $250o. Very liberal terms.
 120 acres, all tillable, 35 in cultivation. Has orchard, small dwelling. barn, phone, on road in north central Louis jana. Price s16o0. Extra liberal terms.
 3671a acres, 125 in cultivation. Plenty good dwellings, laSge barns. Is miles of Alma, Ga. An ideal farm, for about $40 acre.
 Orange grove (1000 trees). Magnificent dwelling, every modern conveniences with 30 acres land, on Mobile Bay, 19 miles south of Mobile, Ala. Finest of winter homes. Price less than value of improvements. Real bargain. Full description of any of above on request. Write A. c. Denton, Hart :. selle, Ala.
 A beautiful home and 20 acres of land with water, electric lights, bath and every city convenience. joining a li.- tie town with ,25o population, five or six stores. bank, hotel. churches, and one of the best schools in the state of Alabama. Within one-f fourth mile of this town is where this ideal home is This home will sell on first sight to any one looking for home to educate their children and make their living farming. Price s24o0. $500 cash and s200 per year. Phone Main 1472. 22OS Jefferson County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
VACANT TLoTS

IF it's real estate talk with West Real Estate and Insurance Co., $40 Brown Marx Bldg. Main 3837.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Cottages
Miscellaneous

w ANTED--Io 6uy improved real estate will trade good Mack truck at greatly reduced price and pay cash difference. Phone Ensley l057. Address l712 Ave. l.. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
REALrY-FoR sALE-l4A

Houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
AMERICA MUST SUPPLY
MUCH COAL TO EUROPE
Expert Says L. S. May &c Called
Upon TO Furnish fO.O00,OcO
Tons.
PRODUCTION IS ATrEC'
Destruction OF EngIand's Expor,
Trade and Labor Difficulties AIc
Factors In Causing of Great Short
age Abroad.

W.SIII\,.T,E ~. :, ri,
"c ."i'e"
states may De caiea upon To- make up
an alarming coal shortage in Europe.
due I'm lare, measure /, ,bo destr,,
10, ~ ,,,,,,I
~" ste'' export coal
trade IN the war, IS the statement Of
George : Rice chief engineer Of rho
Rure,u of Nina. !, his roa,, ), "a
;, 80 20 ~
rec'or van u. manning. OF that bureau.
AIR Rtcc has just returned from Europe
after Il several months. yisi, inyae,t
ea,i,e ,inir, oan,;,,a, ,,,
'"e ''o'" '''eic'
), Ills report states that. due TO labor
disturbances the production OF coal
ny EnEiand has fallen ovec 100000
tons. during 1919. the last pre- war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY
I"cnty-Fivc-icnr-Old President al
Firm Becomes Partner With
HIS Father.
EMPLOYEES TO HAVE STOCK
Understood Minimum Wage Increase
TO NJ Per Day VIII BE Afforded TO
Workers-Ncw York Men to Iii.
nance Credit.
fBy Associated Prem

DETRolT. MICH. July ll.-Rcor
SANITATION OF the Ford Motor Company
Is being completed. whereby E.dseI n
rpru. Wenty-hve-ycar president
OF inc company. becomes With the en-
e eeEn p,r Of ono other STOCK holder the
org. IN the corporation. This an
nonnc cmeat WAS made here today iy
Frank l.. Klingensmith, vice urr"j,,o,
ana general manager OF the ,onn,nv
Mr: hitngcnsmith announced thai ne
purchase had been arranged Of Mi ,t,.
in,h2ritE stock excepting block hei,,
.! James Couzens. millionaire Mayor
o. ne e'r r9,n;,, and former vice president
: Eecapliulation of tho company also
said. but added tina; annouucemnn, ~ r
the details al this time would he prr
mature. - p''
The Detroit Journal today savs !, i
proposed through the reorganization OF
possible Tor employees to share In m.
aividends. The journal quotes Henry
Ford as saying:
by making it cooperative com.
pany we propose TO make IL nossjiie
in the future to divide the melons M,
nave in the past been cut with Tho
minority stockholders"
Edsel Ford. president or the Ford
Motor Company. stated that the new
be no ne" automobile company formed
as had been planned b, the FnrI
March - -" 'aa'
II was learned on authority hero -.
day that Henry Ford has decided n
increase the minimum wage OF tho
FORA Motor Company employees TO s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
OMSK GOVERNMENT HAS
MUCH PRECIOUS METAL
shows Allied Diplomats That II Has
bullion 10 IsncL Its Cur
renry Issues.

uMSE. July 1.-THE omsk govern
ment has turned out its pockets, speak
Ing hgurativcly. 10 convince any
skep;ics there might he among allied
representatives. present in the capital
that II l. not without gold reserve to
bacE it's currency issues.
Fifty members Of allied diplomat c
and military missions Med through the
vaults OF tho State bank. on invita-
tion by the ministry OF Foreign Reia
lions. and viewed tho precious metal
stacked ceiling high in boxes and
sacks.
There was represented in coin and
bullion total Of 65l.532.I17 rublcs
computed a, standard rates before the
ruhle became the uncertain measure
II is today. according to figures fur
nished by the treasury comptroller
An interesting feature of the exhtbi-
ton was hundreds Of gold and silver
gift plates, trophies. dinner sets, sta
tuettes, Candida bra, ikons. running
into hundreds OF thousands % dollars
In value, representing loot which the
Bolsherists had assembled in kazan
and Samara and which was removed
for safeEeepinE when tho Cxcchs cap
tured those cities a year ago \ large
part OF this collection rcpresent. per-
sonal property Of the hou; geoisie which
can easily ne Identified by rightrul
owners when peace lis restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
CHINESE CABINET DIVIDES
AS TO SHANTUNG ISSUE
Somc Now believe ChInn should III.
rect Delegates to Sign
Trcntr.
InN Aasociatcd prcs.I

w \ S II NC TON. July 1.-THE
Chinese Cabinet AT i'ckinE, originally
united in opposition to the signature
Of the peace treaty because OF the
Shantung sctticmcn, is now divided in
opinion. according to ndvices today
from the Chinese capital
Paris reports have Indicated that the
Chimes" delegates would sign the
treaty about TO lie concluded with
Austria In order to obtain entrance to
tho league Of nations with the pur-
pose OF piacini China in position TO
demand Of the League Il settlement of
her i:sue3 with Japan.
som" of the members Of tho Picking
Cabinet. however are reported to have
taken tho Wow that. az the covenant
requires IN" unanimous action OF the
league council III such cases. and as
tho JapancS" members OF tho council
could not I've expected to consent tn
have tho issues raised there would be
no probability Of relief for China In
that quarter.
Under these conditions ii Was urged
by these m.u bcrS. China's position
would be made much more difficult. for
IN tn. absence OF amy stipulation To the
contrary. Japan must remain in
definitely in control OF ShantunR in
stead Of returning the territory to
China as she * pledged TO do IL the
plan contained IN the peace treaty with
German: IL approved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
MAKE WAR ON ENEMY
INSECTS DURING JULY
EIperts Declare This Month Proper
Time To Wage Effective
Campaign.

WAsHINGToN, July l1.-July is the
month 10 XIII enemy insects SAYS
statement from tho American Forestry
Association. Charles Lathrop Pack
president Of the association. estimates
the annual feast OF enemy insects costs
this country 100000. 900 To check
this annual iced the association makes
these suggestions for July:
SPRAY fruit trees with Bordeaux
lead. spray cling for eIm-leaf beetles
with arsenate Of lead. one pound 10
ten gallons OF water Spray for forest
tent caterpillars with arsenatc OF lead
'sSme proportion). Spray tussock
moth and other lead eating insects
with arsenate Of lead (same proper
tionl.
IF woolly aphs is found on under
side OF beech tree leaves. spray with
whale oil SOAP. one pound to ten gal
IONS OF water. Use the same com hi
nation on the red spider that may be
iound on PROSTATE jumpers, yew and
noH The sycamore bliHh, may he
found In the shape of white woolly
mass on the under side Of leaves
causing them 10 curl and wilt t;et
the Bordeaux mixture in proportions OF
one pound to cisht gallons OF water
a good way TO destroy catcrpillars
Is TO drive carpe, lacks part way into
a long stick end. Catch your web a,
hishcst pc int and start turning in unit
you nave the web. then plunge into an,
nQuid that viii XIII them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
tRv Associated Press l

WASHINGTON. July II. = Pres ident
Wilson had another busy day today.
He spent many hours in his office
working on business which accumu-
lated while he was returning from
rdrts conferred with two cabinet OFF,
GERS and late in the day signed the
Army. Navy. Deficiency and District OF
Columbia appropriation bills and tho
resolution repeating the &C; under
which the telephone. telegraph and
cable companies were taken over dur
ing the war.
The President still had before him
the agricultural bin with its rider for
repeal Of the daylight saving law and
tho huge Sundry civil measure with
appropriations for the Shipping Board
and the campaign against bomb throw
ers and other radicals. Many petitions.
both for and agalns; repeal of the
daylight law were before the Presi-
dent. and nc was reported giving
'his matter much thought.
All OF tho appropriation measures
signed by tho President became law
Immediately. with the appropriations
retroactive TO July !. but the wire
resolution does not become effective
until the end OF the month. when the
properties will be returned TO their
owners Under the resolution intra-
state telephone rates established under
government control viii remain CT
fective for four months unless sooner
modified by state rate-making bodies.
President Wilson began the day with
an early morning round of golf with
Mrs Wilson a. n Country Club course
near the capital. Returning TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
TELLS OF WAR SERVICE
OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY
EdAcI Ford. on Witness Stand, Gives
Marvellous Recital of
Achievement.
NV Associa,ed rross,

MOUNT CLEMENS MICH, July IL
When the armistice WAS signed on
November H. 1915. the great Ford
Motor Company plant at Detroit was
entirely gwen over TO war work. ac-
cording 10 Edscl Il. Ford. president
Of. the company. testifying in the
Sl.0oo.00o libel suit brought ny his
"a timer agains, the Chicago Tribune
The Ford Company manufactured
Liberty, airplane motors. Mr. Ford
testified. and. by new process
chcapened tho production Of cylinders
for this motor and manufactured all
q the cylinders used by the Ford
Company and other companies MAXI ing
Liberty motors and likewise the bear.
inGs: IL made nine or ten thousand
caiSsons: did the finishing
work on two million helmets; per-
fected and produced new light armor
for tanks which withStood the shock
OF older armor twice its weight and
thickness. produced sixteen or seven
teen tanks. and had AN order for Is, 900
OF them when the war stopped: tur-
bincs gears and boilers for the Eagle
boats: tractors to increase food pro-
duciion In England. and in a separate
plant at River Rouge produced hulls
for the Eagle boats.
Henry Ford, the witness continued
maintained in England throughout the
war hospital for Belgian refugees,
and in the United States turned ovc:.
TO tho government use large buildings
In Cambridge. Mass; Atlanta, ST Louis.
Cleveland Long Island City. Washing
ton and Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
WILSON HAS BUSY DAY
AND SIGNS NEW BILLS
President Surprises Officials by Unexpected Call Upon
Polk and Daniels at State War and Navy Build
ng-Approves Money Measures

White House. he spent more than an
hour at his desk and then made an
unexpected visit to the state. War and
Navy building, across the street from
the White House to confer with Act
Ing Secretary Polk. at the State De-
partment, and Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels. He did not communicate his
plans TO anyone In the cXecutiv. Of
tces and was half way across the
street before the secret service opera
ives caught up with him.
The President remained in Mr.. Poiks
ONCE 70: more than an hour lie had
with him a package OF official papers
ana while no announcement WAS made
IL was laid that the Mexican situation
and the peace conference affairs were
among those the rTesiden, had desires
to discuss. Mr.. Polk will leave for
ing as the head OF the American peace
delegation. Mr.. Lansing will arrive i'm
New York July 10 and will confer with
Mr.. Polk before the unde.-secreiary
starts oversess
Leaving Mr.. Folks Office. the Presi-
dent called on Secretary Daniels aud
remained for half an hour. discussing
Various Vatters. After returning TO
the White House. Mr.. Wilson resumed
work there and was busy until late In
the afternoon when he and Mrs. Wilson
went for an automobile ride
No engagements were made 70. the
President during the day. But he was
reported IS holding himself in rcadi-
ness FOR conferences with members or
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and other Senators who might de-
sire 10 discuss the peace treaty.