davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Parish House for
 Trinity Planned

Consideration of plans to erect a parish house for Trinity Episcopal parish will be discussed at a meet ing of the congregation at the church this evening, following the service. The pastoral letter of Bish- op James R. Winchester will be read at the service, which is to begin at 7:3O o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Aluminium Factory at Home of Bard
 of Avon Planned

.sStratford- On-Avon, Nov. 25.-An aluminium factory is to be construct ed rin this town, famous as Shaks-- peare's birthplace. A sugg 'stion that
 it's erection would constitute s'the first step in the industrialization of the city" has been rejected upon rec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
FIVE PERSONS KILLED WHEN STORM HITS
 SOUTH MICHIGAN
Southwest Also Affected; Sev- ty-Eight-Mile Wind in
 Ohio.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29.-Five per sons were killed here and score in- jured in storm that swept Southern Michigan tonight. The wind, accom- panied by driving rain reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour here, the weather bureau reported. Street car service and wire communication were demoralized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

concentrations to Stratford council "that the anticipations of possible loss to the worlds ,ulture' as a re- suit were not such As could justify a prohibitive order. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Students 60 Days
 On Way to U. s.

San Francisco, Nov. 2g.-After journey of fifty days, six young men have arrived here from Bolivia on their way to enter the University of California and Stanford university. They are said to be the first Boliv- ians to attend college in California;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

A large candy manufacturer at At lanta. Ga., will reorganize with s. 100000 capital ard make extensive additions to its factory. The vari- ous plants of this company have an annual capacity of 5,000.0o0 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will give a tea. bazaar and market table at the residence of Mrs, w. D. Ferguson Friday, December 5; admission 2Sc:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Southwest Hit.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov, 2e.-The southwest today was in the grip of winter, snow or sleet falling in near ly all sections, railroad traffic being interferred with and telephone and telegraph lines damaged.
 Much colder weather tonight. with the cold spell continuing several days was forecast.
 Because of the serious shortage of fuel. the sudden onslaught of winter has forced some towns to make dras- tic efforts to secure wood or coal At Salina, Kansas, arrangements have been made to set up saw mil at which all available wood will oa swed for distribution to the needy. Other communities took similar steps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

Shops and other repair faeilities. including trackage, are contemplat- ed by the Chesapeake < Ohio railroad at Danville, w. Va, at cost of ST. COG, ,0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
78-Mile Wind.

78-Mile Wind.
 Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 29.-A terr'Tlc wind and rain storm during which the wind velocity was said by wealth CT bureau officials to have reached 78 miles an hour, swept northwestern Ohio late today creating property damage estimated at s100,000.
 Telegraph companies report wires down in all directions. The storm area is said to extend as far east as Cleveland and virtually to Chicago.
 Storm Passes State.
 Washington, Nov. 29.-The dis turbance over Northwest Arkansas Friday night developed into a great storm as it moved northeastward and tonight it apparently was central near northeastern Lake Superior ac- cording to reports to the weather bu- reau.
 The storm has been attended by general and substantial rainfall over the eastern half of the country ex- cept along the South Atlantic coast and by gales over the greater portion of the area. Detroit and Toledo re- ported wind velocities of S4 and 80 miles an hour, respectively. It is considerably colder in the Mis- sissippi valley but generally warmer elsewhere with temperatures above the seasonal average in the middle Atlantic states:
 The weather will be much colder Sunday and Sunday night over in terior districts east of the Mississipp 1 river and on Monday along the coast Cold wave warnings have been or. dered for the Mississippi valley, Ten nessee, the east gulf states ane Northwest Georgia.
 Storm warnings are displayed or the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville l to EaStnort. Maine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
ZocuZRh6'

L. P. Berry of Memphis, manager of the American Sanitary Sewage company, was transacting business here the end Of the week
 0. l.. Miller of Grady has recovered from his recen. illness, and was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 J. T. Crawford is on q business trip to Kansas City and Fort Scott. Kan.
 K. F. MiIwee and P C. Ewing in- stituted garnishment proceedings here yesterday, on a claim against W. Foster for S507, naming T. D. Bounds as garnishee.
 K. E. Wofford of New Orleans, sales manager for the Dunbar com pany, manufacturers of syrup and packers of other products, was here yesterday co1ferring with members of the Orto Brokerage company, and wholesalers handling his company's
 Frank Reed and E. J Fleming have returned from Kansas City, where they studied auto mechanics preparatory to establishing an auto repair shop, at 1923 State street. Previous to their studies at Kansas City, the young men spent three years in garage work.
 Maynard E. Paul has opened an oxy-acetylene welding plant at CPS East Third, next to the Pine Bluff Iron works, and is operating under the name of the Pine Bluff Oxy- Acetylene Welding company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17

So far as organic matter is con-
cerned this is pure sample of water.
There is too much mineral water for
an ordinary drinking water. (Signed)
M. B. HARDIN, Chief Chemist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17

Analysis of Glowing Springs

Calcium Carbonate. -. 4.s3s
Magnesium Carbonate ...... 2.782
Potassium SuIphate ....... Obs
Sodium SuIphate .......... 3.o88
Calcium SuIphate .S6.740
StrontIum SuIphate ....... 0.s87
Sodium Chloride ........ 0.490
Ammonium Nitrate :. COOS
Magnesium Nitrate ........ o.089
Iron SesquloxIde and AIumlna. o.05s
SIIicia .. :. 2.246
Organic matter, trace ....... .
,241
Actual Ammonia .C...... .0.02
AIbumenold Ammonia :. .0.02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
BLACK BARONS HAVE. TWO GOOD PITCHERS.
Knoxville Giants Bump Against Real Thing in
 Smith and DeJaunette

The Coal Black Barons and the star wood park in three-game series Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. in what promises to be the greatest ne- gro series ever staged in the south, and one which will be battle for blood from the word go.
 The first game is scheduled to begin at S:S0 Monday afternoon, and if the crowd attending the Atlanta Cub-Coal Black Baron series of two weeks ago is any criterion, a stand full of fans of both whites and blacks will greet the eark-complexioned warriors when they start their hectic series Monday after noon.
 The Coal Black Barons are fortified for this crucial test and are going into the series we'll heeled. With an even break in the luck they should vanquish the visiting delegation, for they have acquired the services of Smith, the star of the Atlanta club, who proved nemesis to local batters in the series against the Cubs.
 They also have DeJannette, one of the best negro pitchers in this part of the country, and with this combination on the slab they are hoping to make a clean sweep of the series against the Tennes- see terrors.
 Anyway, 1t promises to be a great bat tie on the three afternoons that the teams look up The negroes have made quite 8 reputation for the fast game they put up, and now have quite a following among the local baseball fans, who go out to see every game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
TRAVELLERS IN FINE SHAPE FOR BENEFIT
 CAME FOR SATURDAY
Ticket Committee Optimistic of the Success of Sale of Tickets - Teams
 Practice

This coming Saturday the travelling men of the city will stage their am nual benefit game. All proceeds of the game are to go to the Anti-Tuber- culosis association, and every traveles of the city is working hard to make the affair a complete success. All committees in chaaNe of arrangements of the game declare that "alfs fair ahead" and things begin to look as if success is assured.
 The ticket committee has set as the goal of their efforts the disposal of 10000 tickets. A great many tickets have already been sold, and a gNat many more will probably be sold be- fore the time of the game, although the exact number disposed of is not yet known. If the U. c. Ts and the T. P. As under whose auspices the gams is to be held, dispose of 10000 tickets, it will net $500o for the AZ Tubessu- Iosis association. It is for a worthy cause that the game Is b be played.
 One team will be made up of players from the T. F. A. and the other from the U. c. T. There is a great rivalry between the two organizations, and es- pecially between the teams. Each Is out for the others scalp, and eIh is elaDorate preparations for the planned operation. Of course both teams can't come off victorious, but they are as nearly evenly r<tcheG as is possible. The slaughter wiis not be large from either side. judging from the way in which the two teams play ball Fans who journey out to Rick wood Saturday expecting to see a farce comedy performance will be given the surprise of a lifetime. The two teams play real baseball, and not sandlot "one- eyed cat" or scrub one" type of the national sport.
 Yesterday afternoon the two teams held team practice. It was a notice able feature of the afternoon practice that each team is improving wonder fully in the variety of M which they play The men greatly enjoy those afternoon practices, even if one team does have to go all the way to Boyles to the coke plant diamond, and the other to Munger fieA
 The game will be played at Redwood this coming Saturday, at 3:30 o'clock Tickets for the game sell at soc each all proceeds going to the Anti-Tuber- culosis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Albany-Decatur Wins
 From Lawrenceburg Team

Albany, August g.. Special. )--Lewis' curves broke nicely today and he had little trouble shutting out Lawrence burg. Albany Decatur winning to O.. for the visitors, but was wild. as was Brownlow, who relieved him. Cook got three of the visitors six hits. Frohoff hit triple to right when his drive got past Brooks. Time had to be taken in the fourth while Cook sewed up his pants, torn nearly off sliding into third.
 Score: R. H. E. Lawrenceburg =. .000 900 000-0 6 6 Albany Decatur ..011 010 00'-4 5 2
 Batteries: Cook, Brownlow and Brownlow; Marbet, Lewis and Stead man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
OUTSIDER WINS BIG . EVENT OF THE DAY Two Prime Favorites Fail to Make Good Showing
 in Race

Cleveland, August 9-The biggest upset of the grand circuit meeting came today
 when Russell Boy, an outsider, won
 the free-for-all pace, purse s25oO. the fea- ture of the getaway card at North Ran dal
 The contest was figured as a strictly two horse race between Miss Harris M. and Single C., but neither were able to get to the wire first. Russell Boy led all around in the first two heats, win
 ming with plenty to spare. In the third heat, however, after leading most of the way, he succumbed to Directum J., about 50 feet from the finish and finished half a length back.
 Neither Russell Boy nor Directum J.. were given much consideration by the spectators. They sold at s20 in the Auc- ton pool while Miss Harris M brought 800 and Single C., s25o. Britton Forbes and Amardale were the only favorites to win. Today's receipts
 $430o, were given to charity. Summarizes:
 2;l4 class trotting. purse s1200 Ramco, bg. by Morgan Axworthy, Olive Fant, bm., by General Watts (McDonald) ...... .. ... .... , Bintara. br. h.. by Binjolla (MSDevltC ... .. 3 Belgian Hickory Bill, Mamie Lock. Miriam Guy and Prince Vincent also started.
 Time 2:o7A; 2:os1s; 2:osA. Free for all class pacing. purse s25oo. Russell Boy bg. by Rustic Paten- teer (ClarD ......... ... ..... 2 Directum J.. blk. h. by Chamber lain (Murphy) ..... ... ... ..... i Single C.. bh. by Anderson Wilkes (Stokes) ...... ... .. ... 2 3 f Miss Harris NJ also started. Time 2:O1sa; 2:02; 2:0lA. 2:l6 class trotting, purse s12o0. Britton Forbes. br. g, by J Malcolm Forbes tMcMahon) ......... .1 1 ? Bar Cegantle, blk. h, by Cegan- tie (McDonald) ..... ... ... . 5 3 l Alexander B., ch. g, by Nobel. tMftcheiD ...-. -... 3 2 Cord Axworthy. American Girl. Gay Todd and Virginia Brooks also started. Time 2:O7A; 2:09A: 2:0Ss. 2:lo class pacing. purse $l2o0.
 Amardale. blk h, by Amar Mo Kinney (Cherrier) - 1 T
 Mowrer Boy, bg, by Major c.
 Esther R., bm. by Baronwood King, Murphy and McMahon) 3 1 3 Trampquick. Jemas Albert. Solomon Boy. Gladys B., Harry Mac, Louie Grat- ton, Harper, Highland Lassie and Sun burn Pointer also started. Time 2:05A; 2:051a; 2:0415.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
STIR SYMPATHY
 FOR THE EX-KAISER
By Associ.t.d prs.s

Berlin, August 4-The vorwaerts de- clares that the entente, by demanding the surrender of the former German em- peror. is affording the monarchists an op- portunity for noble poses. which is cal culated to win sympathy for Count Hohenzollern and his defenders "A bit O. prudence might have told the entente that much in advance the paper adds. The Pan-American Deutsche Zeitung says. The German people. who on June 8 1919, day of dishonor, in cowardly traitorous flight surrendered it's imperial master will again remove this blot from it's escutechon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Arie Wins Amateur
 Trap-ShoOting Match

Chicago, August e.-Mark P. Arie. trap shooting champion of Illinois, former ann ateur champion of the United States today won the Hercules all-round anna teur trap-shooting championship at the Lake Shore club with a score of 195 out of a possible POO targets. Frank M. Troeh Vancouver, Wash, amateur champion of that state and former na- tional amateur champion, won the open ail-roun6 championship with. a score of snn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Heavy Rainfalls in Mexico

Mexico City, August 1.-The rainfall during the past month has been the heay- fest in many years and serious damage to crops is reported in several districts. Train service has been interrupted on nearly all lines and the isolation of sev- eral towns was completed when tele- graphic communications were cut due to storms. So far as is now known there was mo loss of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas, 4; San Antonio, 2. 6 innings, catch train).
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth, 2; Hous- ton 9.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport. ?; Calves ton. 4.
 At Waco-Beaumont, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Our Company

is duly incorporated under Alabama state laws and the designated home office is Birmingham. It is an organ ization of repI table local business men whom either you or your friends know. They will draw no salaries until profits are assured. They will give you a square deal and. being incorporated, the law assures you that this company must come clean. Our stoc kholders are partners with each other. You, as one of them, are at liberty to inspect our books and business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Hayes Wins Tennis Title

Detroit, August s-Walter T. Hayes of Chicago won the Michigan state tennis title here today, defeating Walter K. w. Brook. University of Michigan star, and last years champion. in straight sets by scores of so. e-2 and s-o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Gives Credit to Zeppelin

by IS<6ttSted Pf6<F
 Berlin. August 5.--The Rundschau states that the credit of the R-3fs trans-Atlan- tic flight was due to Count Zeppelin and adds that the inventor had been spared the pains he would have experienced had he lived to see England reap the credit and reward of his labor and his invention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Reds Win and Giants Lose

The Barons are off for two-weeks' stay and maybe they'll win game dur ing that period. After pumping the Vols off in easy fashion the Barons looked like frst-division possibilities. but if they escape the cellar now they'll have to buck up
 Glazner or Coffindaffer will hurl for the Barons in the opening game with the Vols in Nashville this afternoon. "Whitey'' should record a victory as he showed some of the old stuff on his last time out.
 The Crackers are now a full game yesterday from Nashville. Incidentally this bird has won Il and lost but l this season.
 With Atlanta playing in Little Rock and New Orleans in Memphis, the Pels are liable to regain the lead.
 Watch those Reds. brother. By win ming again yesterday while Jim Vaughan beat the Giants, Cincinnati increased its lead over the GothamlteS to 41a games Come on, Moran Were all with you.
 With two good negro teams playing at Redwood this week fans won't miss the Barons much after all The Black Barons do win sometimes.
 The state tennis tourney will be held here August IS and the state golf tourney starts here August 20.
 The Country club is planning tourno- .-nx,k i, bnpor of lack Allison. former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

letic circles of the city. An attrac- tive programme has been arranged by the officials of the meet, and suitable prizes are offered to the winners. The list of events has been increased by the The complete programme will be an- addition of a half-mile swim for seniors. nounced at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

One reason why so many Birmingham people are pulling for Cincinnati is that the railroad fare to Rockville is not near as much as 1t is to Gotham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The crucial series in the National league race starts August 13, when the Reds play the Giants in New York. Watch the attendance records smashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
SPOR ITS
Wyoming Team Wins Match
LoCAL-BY WIRE

" yuIHIHg cam VI ms WdICH
 Caldwell. N. J., August 9.-The civilian club match today at the United States navy reservation here was won by the New Castle Rifle and Gun club of Wy. oming, with a score of 75s out of d pos sibie S0. The championship cup was captured by the team of Quantico Va, by a score of 74 points. These matchei were shot al 200 and 5O0-yard ranges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Charlie Hall, professional at the Coun- try club. is back on the job and as full of pep as over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

local champion. who Was killed in ac- ton with the American troops in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The Country club is planning tourno- nent in honor of Jack Allison, former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The state tennis tourney will be held here August IS and the state golf tourney starts here August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

drill 20are tract the Desdemona fed field the ground making arrangements Drilling producing wells property The wells the Desdemona That good average. The production we'll 1000 barrels There barrel wells and gushers the field oil $225 barrel See
 we'll is worth day When have proceeded sufficiently that acquired enough capital through build lines storage tanks largely For the immediate fu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

With two good negro teams playing at Redwood this week fans won't miss the Barons much after all. The Black Barons do win sometimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

ure can at proposed either product we'll The well producing barrel based flow If with the well bring
 
 1,5ooo0o0o would be profit of practically for entire sl60ooO Thus with first well pay off five still have half the sale of $ 5oooooo proceed with big could wells immediately wells would only profits for all Figure out for self Shall We will let They partners they shall say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Leases all over our holding territory have already reached practically pro- hibitive prices for the little man or small com-any. We will hang on to ours and rida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
MONMOUTH

EAET-Mr and Mrs Byron Shaw
are passing the weak at oT's Island.
II. T. Morrill, Of New Rochelle, n.
7. has BEEN visiting his sister, Mrs
James Sauburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Crosby, MI and
Mrs. Max willard and little son. Mer
ton and Miss Randilla Willard were
dinner guears at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Willard on the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Cram dinsd
with relatives 1t Monmouth Cent1r
On Thanksgiving day.
WilliHm Estes and wife Of Man.
chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Robbins OF Halloweu. wore among
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lamont Leach On Thursday.
A family party was enjoyed n TIM
home uf Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Frost On
Thanksgiving day. They had with
thsm SONS and daughters, grand chill
dren and great grant children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
entertained IA guests over the huli-
day. Ono Of the party was the
mother or MrA Richardson, wi1o had
recentiy returned TO Maine from Me-
brasaxn-
Mr.. and MrA q. ]. Perkins and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

I Saturday for Watefville. where she VIII
he guest OF friends for few days be-
fore returning To her home in Portland.
| Mrs. Frank Brann has returned from
q weekend visit with MIR. Branns sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Of Portland.
Miss Sadie Watson has returned TO
Augusta. where she is employed. after
passing the holidays at the home Of
her father. Everett Watson.
A large delegation from Cascade
Grange attended the all-day meeting Of
the East Vassalboro Grange, leaving
Oakland on :. special car II $50 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Thuripw Brown. who
were guests Of Mr.. Browns parents. Mr..
and MrB. ]. r. Brown, over Thunksgiv-
ing. have returned TO their home in
Massachusetts.
Helen Hremner. the Young daughter
nf Mr.. and Mrs. James Bremner, is Ill
with scarlet fever and the house is
guaranteed.
Robert currie passed the week end AT
his home in sahattus
Henry Gleason has gone to EalluweIl
where he has secured employment in
a shoe shop.
Miss Effie Libby of Augusta was a
weekend guest Of her uncle. George
Stntt.
Anson Bickfurd WINS resent business
visitor in Augusta
Cortney Sheffield. tis young son Of
Mr.. ana Mira James Sheffield, who was
suffering from m attack Of appendicitis,
was taken to Gray's liospital in Water
vile, where hs will undergo q surgical
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. vuetta md family. wlo
resined IN the place known an the Null
lilken Inn. on McGrHfh Pond rnad. have
purchased the house on High street
formerly owned by Jossph Knox. and
ARE moving in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
GOVERNORS HEARTY
ENDORSEMENT RED
CROSS SEAL DRIVE

Every Fed Cross Christmas SEMI
Carries q message uf hupe." aaid Gov.
Carl e. Miiliken, tins chairman Of the
state committee 2uti-tuberculoEis
drive which win he heId betwean
Dec. i and Doc 10. in discussing the
coming campaign Saturday.
This messRge in one of the most
peculiar ever delivered, fur thu mr.
son nenefitting by II may usvsr sse
the vehicle by which it il oarrtad, -
continued Gov. MiIlikan.
Other worthy enterprises have NJ
icitad funds, hut none has ever beam
which the National Anti Tubarculo-
sir Association and thu Maine Anti
Tubsrrulnais Ass0ciatinn Gre trinity
conducting for the sRle of Red Gross
Seals. The period from DEC. / to
Dec 10 will he especially devoted tn
this work and the money obtained
from tho sale Of these saAls will be
used in its entirety for fighting the
GREATEST pathological scpurge the
country knows.
Everyone admits that tuberculosis
cannot be successfully conquered by
the private individual. The battle
must be carried ON through public ur
semi-public means. Funds must be
secured and to secure fund.-. thsse
seals have been devised. Yuletide.
with it's atmosphere Of cheer, il sure
~ fitting occasion for aiding in
installing new hope into the hearts
of sufferers and in giving impetus to
a campaign that should result in
providing means to insure SUCCESSES in
the great struggle for renewed
hsalth"