davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Fuel and Feed
Hides and Furs

EFFRON co.
 Hides. belts, wool. Bring in your junk will pay market prices. 1909 l.. Madi- fon St. Phone 1882. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Veterinary

DR. ]. C. McGRATH. Veterinarian. Tel 4265. 1o7 w. Jefferson. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Millinery

. MILLINERY REMODELGNG-Prices eaSCnahle. l2N N 3rd St 3-N
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

Public Stenographer ss-~~e~~~S~~~~SN~~~-~~s~> MISS HOUGHTON. 4OS Fleming. Phone 17Sq tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Nulcanlzing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out-of- town work solicited. Arizona Vulcan izing Works. 207 " Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

By the World Forgot" at Plaza
 Hedda Nova. featured with J. Frank Glendon in By the World Forgot" the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
YOUNG PRISONERS ATTEMPT ID SAW
 WAY OUT IF JAIL

An attempt to break out of the Jefrer- son county jail was frustrated yesterday morning when Wardens F. l.. Erwin and Ben Rives caught Joe Jeffries and Jack Curley, young white prisoners. in the act of saving their way out of a second story window of the jail. One of the bars of the window was almost sawed in two when the warden made the discovery. Other prisoners implicated in the at- tempted delivery were: Jack Day, Ira McDavid, J. C. Richards and H. B. Par ker, all young white men in jail on charges of grand larceny.
 On Thursday morning when the war dens reported at the jail for duty they discovered rope made from blankets hanging from the window of the cell where the boys were confined Watch was set and resulted yesterday in the wardens surprising the boys in the act of saving bars of the window.
 The saws are believed to have been smuggled into the jail by McDavid and Richards. as small parts of the saws were found in the fur-lined cap worn by McDavd and in the lining of the coat worn by Richards. The boys were placed in separate cells and a thorough search made for other saws or implements that might be used to effect an escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Visiting Artists Give
 High-Class Concert
Will Appear Again Tonight in Choice
 Programme

Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd. soprano. assisted by Miss Sara Gurowitsch. vioionceno. and Miss Helene Whitaker, piano, gave delightful concert under the auspices of Pelham chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy. in the ballroom of the Tutwiler last night.
 The programme was varied and full of interest from beginning to end. The opening number was Liszts Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 12, and although Miss Whitaker had to struggle with a piano out of tune her playing was brilliant and musicianly.
 Her second number consisted of a group of two short pieees-Debussy's 'Reflets Dams rEau" and Cyril Scotts pussy was singularly poetic and ap- pealing.
 Miss Shepherd sang first group of three onEs-GIandel's "Rendi rSe reno" pastoral by Bi2et and Chan son des Raisers." by Bemberg. She was heard next in an aria from Charpen- tiers Louise. Her third number re- vealed versatility in four little songs three of them light and briGht-"The Like O Him." by J. P. Scott; sonny Boy" by Pearl Curran. and "The Dairy Maids" by La Forge The fourth of the group was Fa Forge's Sanctuary"
 She closed the programme with a group of four characterist songs Irish, English. Russian and American, the last Carrie Jacob Bonds comic gem. 'Tm Captain of the Broom stick Cavalry"
 Miss Shepherd possesses lyric voice of fine timbre and she sings with style and true intonation She was well received but gave no encores. her rules in these recitals forbiddiny all responses.
 Of rare excellence was the playing of Miss Gurowitsch. She produced a rich, warm tone; her technic was clean and altogether satisfying and the in- strument upon which she performed was of exceptionally high quality. She chose compositions of distinct artistic value, but none dry or severe Sammartini's Sonata in c, product of the Eighteenth century. was marked by grace, dignity and melodic charm An Andante by Molique was soulful. and short group included Grandos- Kreisler's Spanish Dance" Rims<v- Korsakovs Song of India" and Pop per's Dance of the Elves" It would not he easy to imagine anything more haunting or more sensuously beautiful than the song reminiscent of India, pa thetically Russianized
 These artists will be heard again tonight in a choice and worth while programme. The audience was large last night, but music lovers should pack the spacious ballroom for the second concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
DIR. H. N. ROSSER DIES
 AT FAMILY RESIDENCE

Dr. Henry N. Rosser. who had been for eight years health officer of Jeffer- son county and practicing physician here for the past S2 years. died at the family residence, 627 Eleventh avenue south. yesterday afternoon. He was 76 years of age.
 Dr. RosSer was not only pioneer citizen but he was one of the most widely known and beloved of the older residents. His tall, gaunt figure had been long familiar to the public and his genial manner was remarked by all who had the privilege of his ac- quaintance. Dr. RoSser was a Con- federate veteran and his death will be sincerely regretted by his old comrades and by hundreds of people in the vari- ous walks of life for whom he had done some act of kindness or had had a cheering word.
 He is survived by two sons, Henry Rosser of Portland, Ore. and Walter Rosser of Atlanta, Ga, and two daugh- ters, Miss Lillian Rosser and Miss Jennie Mea Rosser of Birmingham
 Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at S:S0 o'clock, with interment in Elm wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
STATEWIDE TICK ERADICATION LAW
 TAXES UP SESSION
Measure Is Finally Passed After Much Debate. Strengthening Amend
 ment Is Adopted

Montgomery, ~January 24-(Special.) The greater part of the morning session in the house was taken up with the dis cussion and passage of the statewide tick eradication bill, introduced by Mir. Dunnaway, chairman of the agriculture committee, which was severely attacked by representatives whose constituents they believed to be opposed to the dfp- ping laws It was finally passed by vote of 56 to P.
 An amendment by the committee which reported the bill strengthened the pro- visions of the section relating to the dip- ping of Stry cattle, which their owners have not dipped as provided by the law, and providing that such strays may be taken up, advertised as strays, dipped as the law directs, and if not claimed, may be sold, the proceeds going to the tick eradication fund. It was adopted after much debate.
 This amendment was opposed by MT. Ross of Jefferson, who said that it would work hardship on the owners of cattle in the counties that have not adopted the stock law and where the range is open and where a greater part of the land is only used for grazing purposes. MT. Ross preferred as amendment that the law SHOuiQ not De dppllCdDle to iloHSlOSh ieN counties
 Mr. Faullz offered an amendment to ex- cude horses and mules from the pro- visions of the bill, and said that the kind of ticks that cause cattle tick fever do not bother horses and mules. He said that if horses and mules are to be in- cluded the legislature had as well ln- clude dogs, chickens and turkeys within the provisions of the bill as every ani- mal, including man, picked up ticks at some stage of life.
 The Faulk amendment was defeated and then MT. Ross offered another to exclude asses as well as horses and mules from the act. This also was lald on the table. After MT. Waddell' had explained to the house that it was the Texas mules and not cattle that had brought the Margaropus annulatus, or fever tick, into this state,> an amend ment by MT. Barker to strike out the section placing the responsibility for the enforcement of the law in the hands of the county commissioners was tabled. and the final effort of MT Carnley to table the amended. bill was lofo fal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

ham, amending an act to create lion in favor of any laborers or their per son, firm or corporation engaged in getting out timber. The clause giving such lien priority is repealed by the amendment.
 A local bill by MT. Orr relating to the terms of court in Marshall county was passed without opposition. as was a bill by Mir. Partridge providing that an act requiring certain officials of the state departments to convert all fees into the state treasury shall be repealed.
 Mir Jones of Montgomery, called up and passed MT, Oliver's bill, applying only to Montgomery county, to require the board of revenue to pay the sheriff of the county a net sum of s4000 per annum, his chief clerk $500 and $500 for his chief deputy. and s2400 for .wo deputies in the office ands 5000 per annum for extra assistance.
 One of Mir Faulks' bills prohibiting the court of county commissioners of Geneva county from making any payment or donation to any farm demonstrator or person performing the duties of a farm demonstrator in Geneva county was passed by a vote of 59 to l.
 MT Jones of Escambia got through a local bill increasing the powers of the board of county commissioners to pro- vide for the maintenance of roads, and MI plOQQdIQ tO Hldhe tH6 Clerk the circuit court of Crenshaw county ex officio clerk of the county court.
 MT Dunnaway introduced the adminis- tration bill to create a state board of control and economy and another to re yoke conditional and contingent appro- priations.
 MT. Green offered the belated bill to sdefray the expenses of this session of the legislature, also a bill to provide for a uniform accounts and records commits sion for the state of Alabama.
 MT. Orr of Marshall introduced bill to provide for the appointment of a joint commission of the house and senate to sit during the recess and to make care- ful survey of the methods of practice procedure and the general judiciary system of Alabama and to estimate the cost of codifying the laws of the state.
 To promote the public health, MT. Cobb of Mobile proposes a bill providing for the sale of bonds for the purpose of ditch ing and draining oyerflowed lands.
 The total number of bills that have been sponsored by members of the house has reached POP, and house bill No. 201, by Mir. Tunstall, makes appropriation for the ordinary expense of the execu- tive, legislative and judicial departments of the state. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
TWO AUTOMOBILES
 STOLEN LAST NIGHT

TWO auto thefts were recorded last night. and both were taken by thieves with an eye to beauty.
 C. H. Rodgers of 617 Twenty-third street, north, reported to the police that his Hupmobiie had been stolen from in front of the Hillman hotel between s and o'clock while he was attending a banquet. G. H. Irwin of 2231 Arlington avenue reported the theft of a Baby Grand Chevrolet from in front of his residence at an early hour of the night
 Neither one of the cars had been located at an early hour this morning, but many of the cars stolen in the last few weeks have been found by the police and returned to their owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
DEATHS

Bonnie B. EIlis--Aged 12, died yester- day afternoon at local hospital The remains will be sent to BoaZ this afternoon for funeral and interment by Loy.
 Fucker Brown Crunk-Aged g. died Thursday morning at the residence, 2109 Eleventh avenue, north. Flu neral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from the resi- dence with interment in Forest Hill. Allen MoOrc-Aged 16, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:05 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Ruhama Baptist church. East Lake, pr. H. H .Hibps officiating. Interment in East Lake cemetery. The following will act as pallbear- CTS: Leonard Hankin. Arthur Ma son, Frank Morris, Frank Easley, James Bryant, Frank Carlisle. How ard Stubbs and Eugene Gilmore. Mrs. Ida Mabel Carnes-Aged 30, died at local hospital Thursday. Flu neral services will be held from the Avondale Methodist church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with inter- ment in Elmwood She is survived by her husband, one daughter Vivian; one son, Raymond; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Trammell of 1924 Thirty fourth street; Mrs. McClair of Att lanta and Mrs. Tatham of Jackson vile, Fla; four brothers, Jerome Smith of Etowah. Tenn; M B. Smith of East Elijay Ga; D. w. Smith of Minden, La., and Sam Smith of Okla homa
 Rev. J. A. Bowen, evangelist of the Methodist conference of Mississippi, died at Tupelo. Miss, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from Shaw's chapel at 10:3O o'clock this morning. Honorary pail bearers: Bishop J. H. Mccoy, Dr. L. C. Branscomb, Dr. George R. Stuart, the Rev. P. B. Wells, the Rev. Robert Echols the Rev K A. vaw- ling, Dr. J ID. Simpson and the Rev. F.. M. Glenn. Active: The Rev w. F. Price, the Rev. J. N .McCleskey, the Rev. A. N. Freeman, the Rev. L. F. Parrish. the Rev. L. G. Sturde- want, and the Rev. H. M Stevenson Dr. Bowen is survived by one son, Prof c. A. Bowen, president of the Womans college at Montgomery. He was known and honored throughout the south, and many friends greve the loss of a true Christian and q southern gentleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

in both cases to sever diplomatic, com mercial and economic relations with the offending state. The military or naval steps necessary to enforce obedience to agreements of the league would be de- cided by the council. Limitations which international law now impose on war like actions would not apply to the league which would have free hand. Provision would be made to cover the matter of expenses, aid given by one member of the league to another in connection with belligerent action, and protection from re suits of hostile action because of compli- ance by any state with the covenants of la,e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Taylor Given Limit
 in Municipal Court

Joe Taylor, arrested on a charge of grand larceny was fined s250 and costs and given sentence of nine months at hard labor by Judge H. B. Aber- nethy of the municipal court yesterday It Is alleged that he burgarlized the home of Mrs. J. E. Hurst a few weeks ago and stole quantity of clothing and
 Silverware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
TO CANCEL TREATIES

The plan looks to the cancellation of treaties incompatible with the tenests of the league and calls for a prov ision re- garding the publicity of treaties as well as reconsideration of obligations on occa- sions.
 The question of disarmament is held to be difficult, although more or less com plete armament is considered necessary to peace. It is suggested that there might be some step toward the abolish ment of conscription as one measure of the plan.
 The plan would prohibit any nation having forces or armament sufficient for the purpose to indicate intention of employing them progressively.
 Disarmament is one of the earliest problems to be dealt with by the league, according to this plan, in case the ques- ton is not settled by the peace confer ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Arm Broken in Fight

Jose Shaderick, a negro woman. re- siding at 1904 East Thomas street, had her left arm broken yesterday after noon in an affray with a negro named Andrew Basmon. which occurred at her home. She was taken to the Hillman hospital for treatment Basmon was placed under arrest on charge of as- sault with intent to murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
First Law Signed by President Outside U. s.
 Reaches State Department
By Associated Press

by NSSUCTdttu TTeSS
 Washington, January A.-The first act of Congress ever signed by m American President outside of the territorial limits of the United States reached the state department today. The law signed by Presi- dent Wilson in Paris was that granting transportation expenses to their homes of government war emergency employees discharged November II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
SERIES OF EVENTS OF HIGHEST ORDER
 ARE TAKING FORM
(Continued from Page One)

it is expected, will be decided by com mission, though it probably will ap- proach with caution the subject of canals in which America is particu- larly interested because of the Panama canal
 International control of railways un- der certain circumstances, it is said. will be favored by the American dele gates. Such railways are the line from Danzig to Poland and the Bag dad railway, which are regarded as substitutes for natural waterways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
TO DEFER PROBLEMS

London, January 24.-Reuters Paris correspondent says he has been given to understand that Great Britain is willing to relegate such problems as those concerning Mesopotamia, Pales- tine and the German colonies to a league of nations, as soon as that body is formed, in order to avoid wasting the time of the peace conference.
 Thus. says the correspondent, it is apparent that Great Britain is not de- sirous of making any demands for ter ritory incompatible with the principles of a league of nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
FARMERS WIN VICTORY

The progressive farmers and their friends won a straight victory. The house passed the bill by MT. Jones of Escambia, to amend an act requiring
 county solicitors to give opinions to all county officials. The amendment provides that the act amended shall not prohibit county officials from em- ploying other legal assistance when it is needed Also the bill by MT. Ora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
VETERANS GET MORE

Mir, Jones of Montgomery called up and the house passed bill tc increase the per capital appropriation the veterans at Mountain Creek home from $50 to s31O per year. He ex- p1ained that the high cost of food has made this increase necessary and there was not a vote against the blil.
 Mir. Partridge prosecuted 8 resolu- ton expressing sympathy with the clerk of the house MT. Gormley. whose sister, Miss Gormley, died Friday morning at Russellville. It was unani- mously adopted. The house adjourned until Tuesday at ? p. m, in accordance with joint resolution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
TO BEGIN TOURS

Paris, January 24.-President Wilson plans to make the first of a series of short trips to the devastated regions of France Sunday. He will go by train to Rheims, where he will be met by an army motor car. in which he will make a tour of the surrounding dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

 
  them freeex [ mayb 
 
  
 First Avenu Birninxh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
BRITISH PLAN OUTLINED

By Associated Press Paris, January 24.-The much discussed British plan for a league of nations, which has just been completed, can now be outlined in concrete form to the peo- pie of the United States for the first time.
 The following details, though unofficial and subject to alteration, represent in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Drs. DOZier & DOzier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ne- of chronic diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart. Liver. stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. January 24-The weather forecast is as follows:.
 Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi: Cloudy with probably rain Saturday; Sunday. fair, moderate temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
ADMINISTRATION
 IS VICTORIOUS IN
 TEST OF STRENGTH
(Continued from Page one)

though they opposed him in politics, and urged the importance of the legis- lation proposed Tn Spright Dowell you have a man who is not a poli- tician,' he said, "and one who is not only willing but anxious to have the department of which he is the head improved. The Carnely amendment was defeated 47 tO 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

Local Data For the 24 hours ending at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

Bonnie B. EIlis-Aged 12, died yester- day afternoon at local hospital The remains will be sent to Boaz this afternoon for funeral and interment by Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

Fucker Brown Crunk-Aged 9. died Thursday morning at the residence, 2109 Eleventh avenue, north. Flu neral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from the resi-
 dence with interment in Forest Hill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-26
WILL BE CAPTURED.

The men who assassinated Nathan
Morris Sunday night for the purpose OF
robbery or revenge will not be able to
escape. No man can take the life OF
another as his was taken without being
haunted into submission. Their place
of abode will become too small to shield
their guilty conscience, and the sooner
they give up, the better 1t will be for
them.
The $4,000 reward offered for the
capture and conviction of the murderers
is the largest single reward ever offered
for the apprehension of anyone in Full
ton county, and every effort will be
made to bring the guilty to justice.
We have no new developments to pub
lish today but an arrest may be made
at any time. Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-26
Youngblood, Misses Mays, Bonner
Griffin, Barney, Bolts, Allen.

Youngblood, Misses Mays, Bonner
Griffin, Barney, Bolts, Allen.
1920.
Jan. 7. Miss Clemmons, leader
Miss Griffin, Observation-Disclosures
Program. On Program-Mesdames
Lee, Cunningham, Conn Misses
Lee, Cunningham, Conn, Misses
Adams.
Jan. 81 Mrs. Cunningham, lead
er-Open Meeting-Indian Program
On Program-Misses Bonner, Bolts
Allen, Mesdames Long, Harper
Conn, Carlton, oungblood.
Feb. 4. Mrs. Conn, leader
Miss Bolts, hostess Miscellaneous
Program On Program-Mesdames
Cunningham, Lee, Carlton, Young
blood, Misses Barney, Mays, Bonner,
Bolts.
Feb. IS, Mrs. Harper, leader
Miss Barney, hostess-Concert Mus
ic. On Program-Mesdames Long,
Harper, Carlton, Misses Adams,
Allen, Quinn, Griffin, Clemmons.
March 8. Miss Griffin, leader
Mrs. Carlton Observation-Disclosures
Program. On Program-Misses
Clemens, Barney, Bolts, Mays, Mes
danes Youngblood, Cunningham,
Long, Conn.
March II. Mrs. Lee, leader
Open Meeting-Iris Music (St.
Patrick's Day. On Program
Mesdames Harper, Long, Carlton,
Cunningham, Youngblood, Misses
Bonner, Griffin, Adams.
April 7. Mrs. Long-leader--
Mrs. Davis, Observation-Disclosures
Program. On Program-Misses
Quinn, Allen, Barney, Bonner,
Griffin, Mesdames Cunningham,
Conn, Harper.
April 81 Miss Quinn, leader
Miss Adams, Observation-Disclosures
Program. On Program-Mesdames
Lee, Carlton, Youngblood, Misses
Adams, Bolts, Allen, Mays, Glenn
mons.
May 5. Mrs. Youngblood, lead
er-Mrs. Cunningham, hostess-M1s-
cellanecus Program On Program
Mesdames Long, Carlton Harper
Misses Griffin, Bonner, Adams
| Clemmons.
May 10. Miss Mays, leader
Open Miscellaneous Pro
gram, Spring. On Program-Formal
Closing Recital of Club-Season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-26
Matinee MUSIC CLUB
YEARLY PROGRAM 1880
Subject. The Bay View Course of
Music, in connection with Ameri-
Composers, studied throughout
the year.
Time for Meeting: First and Third
Wednesday in each month.


Oct. 1. Miss Adams, leader-Mis!
Quinn, Hostess. On Program-Miss
es Mays, Clemmons, Griffin, Bonner
Allen, Mesdames Lee, Cunningham
Youngblood
Oct. Is. Miss Allen, leader-Miss
Clemmons, hostess-Woodland Mus
ic. On Program-Mesdame Lee
Harper, Long. Conn, Misses Barney
Adams Bolts. Quinn.
Nov. 5. Miss Barney, leader
Mrs. Harper, hostess-Poem Study
On Misses Allen, Griffin
Clemmons, Barney Quinn, Mes
danes Conn, Youngblood, Cunning
ham.
Nov. IT. Miss Bonner, leader
Open Meeting Miscellaneous Pro
gram. Formal opening recital OF
club.
Dec 3. Miss Bolts, leader
Mrs. Lee, Observation-Disclosures
gram. On Program-Misses Adams
Bolts, Quinn, Mays Mesdames Har'
per, Long Conn, Lee.
Dec. II. Mrs. Carlton, leader
Miss Allen, hostess-Christmas Mus,
is, On Program-Mrs. Carlton
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-26
When The Actors Struck.

How was the play?"
.Well, they had a millionaire pro-
Queer playing the part of butler
and he overshadowed the rest Of the
cast"