davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
NEW MANUSCRIPT RECORD

Montgomery. June 26.-(Special) Travis Williams and Henry D. Jones, attorneys of Russellville, it is believed, have made a new record in the num- Der of pages of manuscript compiled for the supreme court. They were at torneys in the famous Orman- Wilson suit. which was tried in the Franklin county circuit court W. H. Key, for mer senator from that county, was at torney for J. F. and c. E. Wilson, who were sued by W. A. Orman. The manu- scripts show that it was necessary to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
AT THE
 STATE CAPITAL
By WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY.

Montgomery, June 26.- -(SpeciaD D--Money must be provided for the mercy home for girls in Birmingham if that institution is to be make the progress that is needed, according to Mrs. C. E. Spencer, pres dent of the board of trustees and Mrs. D. E. Wilson, who appeared before the state budget commission Thursday to discuss financial matters. The commits sion heard the pleas of the Birmingham women and promised to do everything possible for the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
COURTNEY UNCONSCIOUS

H. Courtney. weigher for the field fen ,e department of the American Steel and Wire company of Fairfield, is in an un- conscious state in a local hospital as the result of having been hit over the head by an unknown party yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Courtney was on night duty and at o'clock he placed a chair on the outside of the scale house to enjoy the fresh air. His assailant robbed him of his two weeks pay which he received when he came on duty Wednesday even- ing.
 similar occurrence happened at the steel plant several months ago which caused the night turn men to be paid in the mornings after the regular pay day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
ADDITIONAL FUNDS
 TOFIGHT BOMBERS
 PROVIDED IN BILL
Continuation of r-Time Regulations as to Purchase, Storage and Sale of Ex-
 plOsives Is Recommended
By Associated Pres,

Washington, June 26.-Provisions for vigorous steps by the federal gov ernment against bomb thrOwers and other anarchists and radicals, declared by government officials to be plotting spending S2.OOO,0GO monthly to that end, were made in the sundry civil ap- propriation bill as reported today to the Senate.
 Among the measures recommended were large additional appropriations for the department of justice and leg islation continuing permanently the war time regulations as to purchase, storage, manufacture, sale and distribu- ton of explosives.
 In reporting the bill the Senate ap- preparations committee increased from S1,400, ,000 to s2,000000 the fund of the department of justice for general sup pression of crime. In addition it add ed s3Oo,0 900 for a special fund to enforce the law against alien anarchists through deportations.
 The amendment added to continue the explosive regulation law after dec laration of peace provides for strict licensing and supervision of all sales of explosives under the bureau of mines.
 ACTIVE CAMPAIGN PLANNED
 Intention of government officials to deal vigorously with anarchists and other law breakers was disclosed in statements made at hearings on the ap- propriation bill made public late today Francis P. Garvan of the department of justice bureau of investigation, told thed committee that, with increase funds proposed, the department plans an active campaign.
 1We have found in the short time that we have been at york;"
 said MT. Garvan, '.that conditions are quite serious throughout the country. We are asking $2,0O0,00O and we have every reason to be- lieve that the Russian bo,shevikis are pouring money in here at the rate of that much a month" Mir Garvan was asked specifically whether there was an organized effort to destroy the federal government to which question he replied:
 @Certainly. We have evidence to show that, and that is also shown by the tremendous amount of money they are spending. The condition is serious throughout the country"
 OUTBREAK HUNDRED New York, Chicago and Paterson. N. J.. he said, are centers of anarchistio
 
 ment has information that another out break of bomb outrages is planned for July 4, MT. Garvan said: There is great deal of talk to that effect The number of radical papers ffound in the mails) has increased over 150 papers since the armistice was signed. We have to take now over 450 papers, read and digest them"
 MT. Garvan urged the funds for de- portation of alien anarchists be in- creased, adding:
 If we can fix it so that we can round up those men and upon proper proof can rush them back to Europe, you will find this agitation will sub side very rapidly"
 Acting Secretary of State Polk in- formed the committee that the state department was doing everything pos siple in guarding against having these people dumped here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
HARRIS TO HANG

Montgomery, June 26-(Speciai.) Fred Harris. convicted in the circuit court of Autauga county for the kill ing of Ebert Stoudenmire with a steel bar, must die on the gallows at tke county site of Autauga on August 15. The supreme court, on Thursday, after reviewing the evidence, affirmed the decision of the lower court and fixed the date for execution. The only hope Tor Harris now is in getting clemency from the governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
POLICEMAN MARBLES

R. F. Millican, a member of the Ensley police force, and Miss Ethel Gary of Acipco were married in the parlors O. the First Methodist church Wednesday evening at g o'clock, with Rev. George R. Stuart officiating. A number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attractive in blue tail- ored suit and carried white roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Millican are at home at 260S Eighteenth court, Ensley Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Over Threesc0re Apply for
 American Citizenship

J. E. Jackson of the bureau of natur-
 alization with Headquarters in New Or. leans is In Blrninsham for the purpose Of conducting prslisainary exaninatiea for the applieanta pto eEIoo1 &o reoaiv9. |''s's ! Fl !. .'s:' @ '. '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

day with the secretary of state. The authorized stock is 5000, with $12O0 paid in. The concern will engage in the gen. eral' phone business and will locate a telephone exchange
 The Bowling Bingham Manufacturing company, of Ozark, Dale county, filed papers also. The authorized stock is S20,- 900, with $50O0 paid in. The company will engage In the business of making ice. operating canning factories, etc. The in- corporators are the Ozark Cotton Mill company, H. c. Bowling and others.
 The capital stock of the Bradley Real Estate company of Bessemer, Jefferson county, has been changed from $36,000 to $20,00o, according to papers filed with the secretary of state.
 TO URGE CONSOLIDATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
CHURCH FESTIVAL

A bakery sale and an ice cream festival will be conducted on the grounds of the Ensley' Highlands Presbyterian church by one of the bands this, afternoon and evening from 4 to 9 o'clock. The public is invited He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

Wh Mrs reached n he tn he Cross unfrm~ was O n  An a O famous Cross cnee in raids w IS t g' dM Porter, "mpa aed thou exctm v we O in in t go up to hnyh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
SOLDIER COMES HOME

Lieut.. Briggs Rogers, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers, has returned to Ems ley after F months spent with the fight ing forces in Europe. He was in tho Ninetieth division and was mustered out last week at Camp Devens. He is one of three brothers serving in the world war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
COMMITTEE READY FOR THE MEMORIAL
 DRIVE TO BEGIN

The Alabama Memorial campaign com nlittee will have a dinner Monday night at 7:3O o'clock in the ball room of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
PAPERS FILED

Montgomery, June 26.-(SpeciaD. aD.-Incor- poration papers for the Madison Tele- phone company, headquarters at Madi- son, Madison county, were filed Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

TO URGE CONSOLIDATION Montgomery, June 6.-(SpeciaD Con
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

the strong character must be assOci-
ated with some mighty event in the
affairs of the world. Sometimes it
has happened that when strength of
character and opportunity combine,
the man and the people he represents
have risen to the full measure of the
duty imposed, and then that mar
wins, for all the years to come, a lead
ership in human concerns from which
nothing can dethrone him; and that
people awaken and hold a gratitude
which passes unimpaired to the re-
hottest generations 1t is because our
noble and distinguished guest is one
of those men and his people one of
thase nations that / count the priv
lege which has fallen upon the senate
as one Of the highest honor and the
most enduring memory. (Applause).
We are living now in a world we'll
night wrecked by the wicked ambition
of one great power; and many hard
and weary years must go by before
Europe or America will be
peaceful, quiet and content. If no.
thing had been destroyed save phys
ical creations or commercial struc-
lures, Cne laDOr OF RESTORATION WOULD
the sustained energy of de-
cades of limitless patience and self
but our loss is infinitely great
er than is felt in the destruction. of
material things. The war has
unsettled our accepted faith in the
of organized society, in the re-
atoms which it's members should
oear to each other, and in the instru-
n~entalities through which justice,
happiness and growth can best be OBJ 7
aimed. The war may be ended, so
ar as the armies of Germany are
oncerned, but. the struggle with the
orces loosened- in the terrific con
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
KING ALBERT PAID
TRIBUTE BY SENATE
DEMOCRATIC KING OF BELGIUM
GIVEN TOUCHING RECEPTION
BY OUR CONGRESS-

The most remarkable scene evel
witnessed within the capitol at Wash
ington was when King Albert of Bel
GUM, was introduced in the senate
and paid a high tribute by the presid-
ing officer, Senator Cummings. The
king replied with much feeling, paying
a high tribute to the United States
and the American people. The adj
dresses of the presiding officer in in
PRODUCING the king and the kings re-
ply, as published in the congressional
record, follow:
The president pro tempore. SEN
ators, in my time l have performed
the service | am about to render for
all sorts and conditions of men. For
men of high and low degree; for men
of fame and men obscure; for men
who lead and men who follow; for
men who command and who obey;
but never in all my life have l under
taken the task with keener pleasure
or deeper appreciation than l expert
ence at this moment.
Fortunately for civilization, strong
characters have played their parts,
and played them well, in every age.
To be great, however, strength must
be united with the opportunity to do
some vital thing for humanity; and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

flict has just. begun.
l have mentioned this phase Of q
worldwide subject, not to diminish
the value and the glory of winning
the war, but to fortify the resolution
of the good citizens of every nation of
the earth, urging them to grapple
with these problems with the same in
tensity Of purpose, the same calm
with which Belgium met the advanc-
ing hosts of Germany as they march
ed toward the conquest of the world.
(Applause.)
In this presence my mind is driven
irresistibly to one question: No mat
ter how difficult the work of recon
~struction and REIMBURSEMENT may be,
no matter how long successful &C.
complishment may require, what if
Germany had won? What if she had
been allowed to pass, unchecked,
through Belgium to an unprepared
France and on to Britain, unready
for war? Chaotic as the situation
everywhere is. we cherish the hope
that under free institutions the saliva
ton of mankind is as certain as the
lapse of time. But what if Germany
had crushed Europe with an iron
hand, ~subordinated Asia to her will,
and then turned her power toward
America? / do not know, no mortal
can know, whether her far-reaching
designs could, under any circum-
stances, have been carried into execu-
ton; but this we do know, that one
country, small in territory, weak
Oronorot;ro1rr ~, ,,;1ito,y ctranu 9TH
but Incompatible in loyalty to a
Christian civilization and human lib
erty, unsurpassed in bravery, inspired
by the loftiest ideals, stood in the
path of this oncoming monster and, in
supreme sacrifice, saved the world
for freedom. (Applause.) When the
sons and daughters of our race, now or
hereafter, forget this sacrifice or fail
to remember it with reverence and
gratitude, the world which Belgium
saved will be unworthy of its deliv-
(Applause.)
Of all the heroic tales of the four
teenth century there is no one which
so tugs at the heartstrings as the i'm
notation of Arnold Winkelreid, the
Swiss patriot, upon the Austrian
The poet has engraved it i'm
p~erishably in the annals of patriot
Make way for liberty!" he cried;
Made way for liberty, and died.
Individual sacrifice, happily, adorns
every page of history, but it remains
or the immortal Belgians and their
beloved King to record an instance in
which national altruism rose to the
Heights of personal devotion. ZAP
When Belgium barred her
BOSOM to the German arms, daring
Ieath, itself hat liberty might live,
he earned the undying affection of
he people of the United States; and
t is the earnest prayer of every Amer
can heart that during all the years ]
0 come our country will lose no OPP
ortunity to prove her everlasting {
ratitude. |
Of all the men of Europe, Asia, Afri-
or the islands of the seas there l
yes no man more heartily welcome |
} the senate of the United States
IAN the man who sits at my side. :
]
Senators, +. present to you our
lend, our defender, and u ally, s
lbert, King of the Belgians. pro {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
longed applause.)
King Albert's Reply.

~
Mr.. President and gentlemen of the
senate, it is indeed a great honor for
me to address this illustrious assem-
bly,.
| salute not only the eminent men
who receive me here today, but | sa-
Lutte the memory of your great pred
ecessors who, during 100 years, have
sat in this place and given to the
whole world the example of the high
est civic virtues.
From the bottom of my heart I
thank your president for the beauti-
full and far too ~laudatory words that
he has addressed to me. 1t has been
a great pleasure for us to be in Amer
lea, and our one regret is, and it is a
deep regret, that your illustrious pres
ident is ill. We express the earnest
wish that he may soon be restored to
full health and vigor.
This welcome of the senate seals
that reception, so warm and so spon-
t~aneeus, which | have received every
where during my journey across this
magnificent country.
lam deeply moved by the express
,sions of sympathy that the name of
Belgium evokes from this noble Am
erican people.
Nothing could better characterize
the reign of universal democracy
than that friendship which unites the
great republic, with its 10000, 900 cit
liens, and the realm of which I am
the constitutional head, with it's seven
and a half inhabitants.
If there is not equality of power
and riches between them, there is
equality in the love of liberty and in
aspiration toward social progress.
(Applause.)
On both sides of the Atlantic the
ideal inspires us. The ex-
of ideas, the commercial rela-
the visits to Belgium of eminent
American citizens, of whom many
sit in this assembly, are so many
means of tightening the bonds be-
tween the two nations.
I hope with all my heart that these (
relations, which go back as far as
memory, which have been fortified
the war as well as by the adj
nirable assistance which you rend-
sred Belgium by feeding her people
by the fraternity in arms, will
lever to develop for the great
rood of our two peoples. (Applause.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

The firm of Hunter & Morgareidge,
real estate dealers, have mutually dis
solved partnership.
VIM. HUNTER,
w. d. MORGAREIDGE.
Dated, November 1, 1919. 33-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PIGS FOR SALE-SIX WEEKS
old Big Type Poland China pigs,
eligible to registration, ready for de-
livery November ~. Prices, SIS and
So. Registration extra. Also one
road cart and one tanning mill, near
ly new. Phone Farmers 912XX3.
2d-2R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE
pigs, old enough for service, for
sele. Both sexes. w. L. Strohm, P.
0. Box 81; Tel. 927X2, Moscow. 34-61
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

To The People of The Chandler District
 GREETINGS: Seven years ago e present toUm o Chandler port of the bg Ch0nder romch 2vere c0le Uoded kmeedeep n olfalfo today s ome of e Nveliest htJe cities ip Arlz0nG
 It's grow during Me first gear s remarkable Fol- owng coreu workedoM pam for business section fronting beduM parks 0U hove hondsome show wlndo omd M pgoa ertendng e cwb and ovh restricted to bete c1oss dwng building otr budlng p up ropd succession Then He European l depressed business conditions o loed y te wen Notono necessities practically stopped oU privoe building.
 Now @ peace conditions ogaim peaimg Chomdr again s During He post ew years he cuHivoted rounding he tom ho bm increased b thousands Of ond to- dag Me o highly culvaed ochards ond fors Uhee us meon coom aaa and groWn to greates perfection e Chondes continually veloped mahamg Jess Hom phenomenal
 Dwemgs gh-cs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
BLUFF THAT FATHER MAKES
Siberian Daddy 10 Supposed to es In
No Hurry to Get Rid Of Marriage
able Daughter.

Ordinarily fathers Of parriageable
daughters are very much awake at the
approach Of a prospective son-in-law.
and are not at all given to being asleep
when the actual request for the young
lady's hand Is made.
But in far-off Siberia, among the
Eamsyed, q people who huddle close
about the arctic circle, things are
different, and the father is, or pre-
ten6s to be, more or less asleep when
the matchmaker arrives, and has to
be awakened.
The girls father always assumes
q pensive, taciturn attitude, sort OF
drowsy, uninterested air. even II the
terms offered are entirely to his lik-
ius. As one gift after another is prot.
fered, he still preserves his silence,
and even mods as though the whole
thing made him tired and sleepy.
Finally, the matchmaker, apparently
at the end Of his patience, strikes the
uninterested parent with the ceremo-
nial iron sta4 which be carrieA
Then the father. thus rudeiy
awakened to Q sense Of his obliga'
lions. promises to consult his son or
other male relative about the mat
ter. This be does. but only az mat
ter OF form, for when the proceed
ings have reached this stage 1t - AZ
ready certain that the marriage VII
take place. ss.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
LIFE RESEMBLES MAGIC VASE
Each Of Us May Confidently Rely on
Getting Out Of IL Just What
We Put In.

An eastern legend tells Of won
derful magic vase-known as the vase
of life-which was ever full of mys-
terious liquid No one could tell what
this liquid was. No chemist could ana
lyze 1t or tell what entered into Its
composition. The marvellous thing
about 1t was that whatever one
dropped into 1t would overflow and
run down the sides Of the vase. That
is, the original liquid would not run
over, but the thing which was dropped
into 1t would overflow In kind and
amount. The depositor would always
get out Of this magic vase exactly
what he put into it.
Life Is Just such magic vase. 1t
will run over to you only that which
you drop into it-nothing more. moth
ing less, nothing different II we drop
In love, generosity, tolerance. mag
nanimity, kindness. helpfulness. un-
selfshness-the life vase will run over
to Us the same things in the same
amount and quality. II. on the other
hand, we put in hate. Jealousy, envy.
cruelty. selfshness. grasping. greed.
malicious gossip about our neighbors
1t will run over with all Of these
black devils to torment Us and rob US
OF happiness and suocess.-O. 8. MaE:
den In New Success
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Elks Parade to be
Nearly Mile Long

The parade to be staged by Nor
gan City Lodge No. ll2l on the big
initiation day here will be nearly a
mile long, said the secretary Mr.. ].
L. Fisher, yesterday. Brass bands,
autos vehicles and marchers will
make a brilliant showing as they pa
rade with the Elks' colors flying all
about. Visiting lodges will turn out
in their colors, and the candidates
will march in a separate group, we'll
guarded so that none may escape the
terrors of the initiation being plan
ned for them. 1t is said that some
Of Elkdom's most terrible degree
teams will be on hand to make things
hot for the boys
A big spread is being arranged, and
it promises to be some feast.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
WHERE FLAPPER IS UNKNOWN
Life In Japan Seems Largely . Matter
Of Neoatlons for Both Girls
and Womon.

In Japan the ''iapper'' has not AZ
rived. The majority Of japanese
young girls never exchange q word
with man Of manageable age out
side their own immediate Il family.
There Is no masculine audience for
young feminine coquettes and there Is
no masculine eye to admire the little
personal adOrnments, the choice of
which fills such large part of the
frivolous western sisters exciting life.
It would seem indeed that life for
the young japanese girl Is mainly q
matter of negations. observes the New
East Magazine. She has no real clothes
problem. Her dress has been designed
by some mysterious power long be-
fore she was born. It has been de-
creed that at a certain age she shall
wear certain colors, which must be
changed at certain seasons. Her
kimono shall have longer or shorter
sleeves on this or that occasion. Her
obi shall be so high and Of such and
such cOlOrs. She has not even to think
of how she shall arrange her hair, for
the same mysterious power has decreed
that the hair shall be oiled, stiffened,
combeF and twisted into given pat
tern. AS this mysterious power has to
be obeyed, hairdresser has to be en-
ployed regularly for the right fixing
Of this coinfure.
"A japanese girl is scarcely an indi-
vidual, but is rather part of a plan,
and her silhouette must correspond
with the plan. A husband having been
obtained for her, dow1V provided. her
wardrobe filed. she has not even to ex-
ercise originality in the furnishing Of
her home. The same mysterious pow
er has decreed how this home shall
look.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
the meat, is removed, there will be II

the meat, is removed, there will be no
woody taste"
You are taking no chances when
you order lamb. The healthfulness
and strength-building qualities of this
meat have long been recognized by
physicians, who have prescribed its
extensive use in the diet of con, ales-
cents.
These facts are worthy of your
studied consideration. They have
long had that from the New England
housewife as is attested by her con-
tinued buying.