davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-08

Mrs. james Fitzgerald of Tw IN
Falls was the guest of frieno $
here this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-08
Suffers Broken Arm.

James SchiIdman suffered q
fracture of his light forearm ole
lay last week while at play at the
school grounds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-08

Mrs. II. II Schildmhn wa. a
visitor at Twin Falls Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Railway Commissioners
To Discuss Plumb Plan

Railway and utility commissioners
vention, which begins in INDIANAPOLIS
October Il, principally to discussion
of the Plumb plan and the various
other schemes involving the future
ownership and control of the railroad
systems. This was indicated in the of
fetal call issued yesterday by the Ma
tional Association 70 Railway ana
Utilities Comm ;ssioners for its thirty
first annual gathering. The organiza-
tion includes fifty-threc comm ssions.
representing every state, excepting
Delaware, and those Of Hawaii and the
island possessions.
The call says:
THE recently enacted wire return
resolution Is vote OF confidence in
state regulation of the telegraph and
telephone as result Of statements
submitted to Congressional committees
by members Of the association and your
president
Congress must be thoroughly in
formed Of the facts concerning our
dual system of regulation and the ne
cessity for its continuance incidental
to its consideration Of the other very
complex transportation questions"
The opening address will be delivered
by Clyde B. Aitcheson, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Walker D. Hines. Director General OF
the railroad administration, also has
been invited TO speak.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Consolidated
Exchange

:, Following table gives total transactions for
tue week ended September o. with the high.
low and closing nrices:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Trade ENJOYS to Meet
Commercial Pol.
icy May Emerge

Homer l.. Ferguson, of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
yesterday issued statement regard
ing the international Trade Confer
ence, which will open at Atlantic City
September 80. The executive commit
tee, headed by A. c. Bedford, of the
Standard Oil Company. and including
William Fellowes Morgan, of the
Merchants Association, and Thomas
W. Lamont, of J. p. Morgan & Co.. has
completed plans for the meeting.
Mr.. Ferguson said the main purpose
of the gathering was to lay me founda-
ton for lasting international trade
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
State Bonds
Railway, Industrial

IN Y State 4iss 19641Os tooI4 1903
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Land Purchases Made
By British Coopera:ives

Under recent date THE London Times"
financial correspondent. calls attention
to the high prices that British co0pora-
tive societies are paying for land, and
instances the Birmingham Industrial
Cooperative Society which has recent
ly purchased Lea Farm. Lee Marston,
comprising 244 acres, for $50, 900, the
timber on the farm to be an additional
charge. The same society has also Sc
cured eleven cottages for the price Of
$a.475, in addition 20 purchasing an
adjoining property known as Black
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Miscellaneous Oil Stocks
Swiss Outbid q. S.
Merchants i'm Belgil,,s,

BRUSSELS, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Swiss are begin
ming business penetration of Belgium
in opposition to American business in
terasts The Belgians say the Amer
ica1s are to blame for this, as they
are asking 75 per cent payment
down and the balance on the delivery
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

greaves Farm The Staifordshire
County Council paid $4,000 for farm
of 200 acres a. Shenstone. The average
OF prices secured for land in the United
Kingdom is, al present, extremely high.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

that Germans are also beginning
peaceful penetration, but the corre-
spondent has been unable to run down
any specific instance, unless the Swiss
competition is really through German
backing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

of goods, while the Swiss are Offering
better terms on many products.
There have been numerous reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Hindu Who Fears Death at Home
Fighting Deportation from Il. $

Hhug..r 4tush . HIND, . IIIuH,t
revoln1.n,,ry ,eftgss grn,, Irdia
,sb, b.. ,,sy fI,ts6.t scryio, ,p ~
u.ouiha' s.rte,r, NJ NcN,tlI leland
peoiirriIa,y Nya.hingtou for viola
lion ,f our peufr,lttV laws i. max
ing a Gght aK,!pst belng deuorfcd
i'ucn tl, rsI,ns. gfryG vt.h s,,.
efll other Hlrdy advocatea OF a
free india wore retained "a, de.
porta.on and hclJ la 10000 bali.
which was furnished They charge
mat this action Was taken at thc re-.
gues, OF the gr!tlsb auihorlfies and
ilut they have NOT violated our im
migration laws ana therefore can
nos De drp1fteI as prblic chsrvss.
According io singh II he ana hia
comrite4 are d,p1Fted 10 india
tU,y Will be uh.gcd TO face , Brl..
lh firing sglia because 1r thoy
propaganda 10 behalf OF sedf gov
.rnmcut ~ their native land II Is
claimed that political refugees from
other countries have always been
given asylum here and that they
arc bolng discrimInated agalus, In
behalf OF England
NJ, ,., - r-,,.,
:"
n'"Nn' "hn lA IN Ne" YORK now.
WIZ % In washington and try 10
.ne .'.' Secretary OF Labor william i.
Nl''"h 4" p'nIrsI 10 hlnl "EhlhH.
h''Nh "'p"'''". Il' VIII d'ao iI} ana
"'" "r'f r'hiF Iumuliy ana gti me
va OF litSIdtn' NiHoh 10 b'hat
"I hIil!sot ana ms companions
mere.
rt' rIheni issued hy me Friends
or ff"'d'm I"f lndli. whloh has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Bhagwnn Singh, Hindu revolution.
airy refugee from India.

The British secret service
brought over many mon under
guard to testify against me. one
man refused TO say anything
against mo. sIll another witness re-
fused TO do the same but the in
lerprcter translated his remarks
wrongly Both were men Of my
ownSrace bur had never been active
In revolutionary propaganda
H. myself while stll In prison as
the result Of testimony like this.
was forced 10 have "a hearing before
the immigration authorities de
prived me of free communication. |
could not consult privately even n
lawyer ~ my counsel
Thus, while one set aor Huihorl-
ties refused me. by prison rules. the
right to present evidence. another
set OF authorities demanded cvi-
dence and conducted my hearing
wltho out my side NJ the case
MY object now IL TO demand a
new hearing from the bureau OF
immigration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
LLOYD GEORGE Is
FACING A CRISIS
poiifiral situation Ia Great Britain
Cail. for Prrmlcr's Utmost
DcNt"rltY.

LONDON. Sept So Cby maD-
Political crises are meat and drink
20 David Lloyd George. England n
man OF deainy but the one which
now impcnds promises TO tax io tn"
utmost the strength and deNtrri'y OF
;hy ittt.c Wrlshmdn who has traded
heavily ihus far ON the fac, that
hr won the war and wto'" 90 "liIi'.
otHh' peace.
During "a holiday ot p1riirmcnt pc
llucJl battles are likely 10 be Ht bes
only shirm shes aud minor ili1s. The
heavy ar'llleryoof attack ana de
fenBs generally rump,cs only when
the lawmakers are seated In West
miuister
The American foreign relations
committee. has revealed plot by
Lord Northrliffe, political journals
and cabinet maker. and Winston
Churchill. secretary for war To form
a cabinet majority to oyerthro"
Lloyd George.
And labor. meaning the British
Iahor congress, representing o,0'o
900 workers. and. With their fhml
lies nearly half the Inhabitants OF
Britain, have taken sharp action
against IIoyd Georges government
ON naturalization of the coal mines
military rule OF Ireland continuance
at he war against holshcyigt Russis.
and continuance of Conscriptlon.
on the face Of things, II Is seem
lnglv inevitable that attempts -
oust the Georgian government VIII
he made from two directions Thf
editor who IL credited with having
made" tho premier and tho pre-
micra best known lieutenant,
Churchill would turn the ,rick TO-
morrow n they saw their way clear
10 do II. Labor aiming not so much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WESTERN UNION
TELEGsRA AM

h ru
Allentown
rrrrd ot
q
states IT nas Iowa South % md %
nineteen nral luu~ trucks Ia tns The cnndo
- W.
W nut IA r r al g. y spark plug Que
ugruni nl not ti prov cgrar than any
Trt all sand ch rumh nd pr "a h dlnon pncc
other tutsw f % n Tow ops was l N GnsIn
cnurc and nm
dp p In
'"'' BTTI GRAFTON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
OLD MAXIN ABOUT
WEATHER ACCURATE
Agricultural ilWrts Discover Il
hest Time Ia Plant l1dh
and Every crop.
PIONEERS READ THE SIGNS
Ob~cr, atInna Prove That nature ;
Forecasts seldom Inh
Pioneer Farmer.

4.,..
" WNflllNtI'H, '''
p,obI.rl ~ masking agricultural su.
...,.,.,,.,,.s-.at, seI,purc data Us
,' ....... ., t,, do
b,inS t'H'''H u.
pHrtmeut of agriculture. Nh' "'
clare that many old whN'hH h'h"'"
down from father to SON Tor
crations are not really shp'rH"'I"h'
uJ hii hut hc'pIhl lh'"' N''''"
covered by krcnlN obariN'nl per
sons.
Every body has heard SOM" Oh Wv
old maSlms 1hcy d'Hl WIN oa'!f
variety of agricultural 'P'''l'"i'
Bean planting. Tor llH''h''' NV
was done by the fprchih"ia or ln'
present generation rNt'pI "
time uf the blosaom!nR "t lh' p,'
berry buahcs Nh'h ne '''"'n.
had formed nn the maple ts''' !"
was Q siRn from nalut" ih'l 'a,'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

at Lloyd George himself as AZ the
coalition government. would fnIc"
= change OF government Just as
autcKly II there were not Nothrrs"me
ant comPlicatlnR circumstances.
The bothersome and comp.ic1i-
iug circGnaIauces Tor Norlhciitte,
Churchill and company are.
They cannot swing workable
majority agains' the premier
Their first platform PLANK. un-
rrlentinR warfare against the bolshe-
vtki 10 prevent Germany from gob-
bling Russia has become very un-
popular with the general pupllc and
to no longer tenablo.,
The b0ihersome and complicatlng
circumstances for organized labor IN
all rs rapidly krowing power are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
LAUNCH MOVEMENT TO
RENAME GERMAN TROUT

GUNSlSDN colo. oct ll.--pis.
cipIcs ~ Ike Wnlton have launched
a movement here to change the
name OF the "German brown tront'
To the yankee brown trout
When atbte newspaper paid a
prigo TO the pInrod catching the
Iarger truu' H. this vicinity tho 1et-
ter lnrlos.ur the check stated their
one regfe' In making the pnymen
wus thar IL VA "Grrman' trout
that won the prize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

DO YOU believe that women are
horn bargain hunters
"Rather not Look at the men
some of them choose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Pleased With Publicity
To the Editor of The Age Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I have been very much pleased with the fine reports of our Baptist $75.- o0o, 900 campaign appearing in your great paper. Your Mir. Travis has proved himself very industrious and pain stalking gatherer of news. His ar ticles have not only been accurate, but comprehensive. and have served to ac- celerate our work. It has, therefore proved of great value to us aside from the news feature. I can't say too much for the fine work MT. Travis has done and is doing as our campaign progresses to the end.
 I may say that the campaign in the city of Birmingham and it's environs has been marvelously successful. In fact we have doubtless led the entire south in percentage of increase in gifts over and above our quotas. This has been made possible by our newspaper publicity and the fine cooperation we have received from the papers.
 I wish also to thank you for the sue of your paper of Monday last It did much to stimulate our people and to encourage them. Because of this and other help your great paper has rendered during the campaign. it may be truly said that you have had a part in our success.
 With the very best wishes for vctr continued prosperity and usefulness and with many thanks indeed for your kindly consideration of our efforts at this crucial time in our history, Sin cerely Yours. J. R. HOBBS. Birmingham, December 6. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08

Charles A. Jacobs of No. 1917 Eleventh avenue, who is a stonemason by trade, and has a wide acquaintance in this city. being we'll known in local labor Circ4es, He said:
 For several years I have been troubled with malaria and bilious att tacks and my stomach was in such a weak condition that I could not retain the lightest kind, of food; I had bad rheumatic pains all through my body and could not sleep at night I had headaches. dizzy spells and felt all played out. I was always constipated and got so weak that I had to give up my work, which paid me $500 day I was under treatment and tried all kinds of medicine, but nothing did II the least good. and as last resort started to take Plant Juice. which have now taken for three weeks with wonderful results. I have no more pains or achas- slAaD fnA az. --le te return 10 my worK. I am glad to giva this plain statement of the facts in my case in the hope that it will be of bea- eft to others"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham Norton's Drug Store, corner of Fop Avenue and Twentieth Street.-Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR
 LOOK YOUNG
Enjoy the Pleasures of Youth. Q-Ban Hair Color
 Restorer Highly Praised

You may feel young. but that gray. faded. strin1y hair betrays you. Most folks judge by looks" and that is the reason you have been summed by the younger set They think you too old for them.
 Nothing makes you look old and haggard like lheless. thin. faded or gray hair You might have the best of health physically. but your gray hair robs you of enjoying it because it puts you in the old folks class
 You don't have to go through life with this disadvantage by being gray haired. Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Re- .torer is making thousands happy. by bring ing the beautiful dark color of their youth back to their hair. and making it full. evenly dark. long and soft Not . sign of gray shows after they use it . few days. You then look young and attractive again.
 "Q-Ban" Hair Color Restorer is . clean liquid that any one can easily apply to their hair and scalp in the privacy of their room. Absolutely harmless, no dye. no trouble, ai- ready fully prepared. You can stop all other hair color restorers and use Q-Ban~>as it is the best and is healthy for scalp and hair. Stops danarur and falling hair. Ask any druggist; toilet goods counter Directions
 Arnold Masberg Drug Co.,, 4th Ave. and goth St.. or 4th Ave. and 18th St.. Birming- ham. Ala Mail orders filled for 75e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
A man and His Load"
 pr. MacSpOrran

The subject of pr. John A. MacSpor- rams sermon at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning was "A Man and His Load" the text being from Gal. 6;2-5. Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ" and Let every man bear his own burden" Dr. MacSporran said, in part:
 The happiest people in the world are often those who complain and growl and groan under their burdens and responsibilities. They tell you they are little better than slaves chained to their heavy, relentless tasks. that they are fairly smothered under their pile of cares and duties, that they have no time to call their souls their own. They dwell in woe begone tone upon the difficulties of their particular business and the can tankerous, unreasonable and incompe tent people they have to work with and for.
 They will solemnly tell you that they are making more money than they ever did in their lives but that if things go on as they are at present they will be ruined and be clamoring for admission to the poor house. If you think this is an exaggeration just try 1t on any of your business friends. Adopt sympathetic, bedside manner and ask him what he thinks of the situation and how things are going. Unless I am very much mistaken you will hear lamentations that would be worthy of Jeremiah in one of his worst days.
 Don't be deceived. however, by these groans and growls and jeremiads. They do not mean anything. or if they do, they are smiles and laughter de- gently and modestly covered up. The fellow Is happy and in love with his load. though he does not know 1t. None of us can be happy in any other way, for we are made for our load.
 An unusually keen observer and other day showed me the reason for this. He writes. Life is largely mat ter of luggage. As soon as a child can toddle he displays an unsuitable pas sion for carrying things. He is never so happy as when he is loaded. His face beams with delight when his back is burdened to the point of breaking. A few months later he cries for a wooden horse and cart that he may further gratify his inordinate longing for luggage And if these appetites are not humored he will exhaust his unconsecrated energies fin pushing the chairs, tugging at tables and carrying the cat The instinct is there. You can no more deny him his load than you can deny him his lunch Yes, the instinct is there with all of us and as life advances this instinct to load our selves down grows upon us and con- trolls our life.
 This whole matter of the man and his load is at the heart of the religion of Jesus Christ. Nowhere else will you find so penetrating and searching light thrown upon it or so satisfying and inspiring a solution of the prob lem 1t raises. Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest Take my yoke upon you.' My yoke is easy and my burden is light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
Brief Account Of Sermons
 Preached at tLocaLChurches

part; feed them He received the report of these wise men and tore it up. He said 10 them to stop telling him what O clock it is and that it is desert place
 Five loaves and two fishes are all they had r. we would stop and think some times what we are fed upon: that t IS Christ we'd quit wondering at the mys- tery of it. He never starves His own What keeps you young today? Faith, spiritual life and obedience. Scientists have learned that it's explanation is com metics and algebra and then found some- thing vas wrong. When the explanation came it was marvelously simple. How un- like the complexity of men in its utter simplicity, Believe in Me, He told them '
 He referred to the interchurch move ment now being organized all over the country. stating that it was necessary to convert the world; that in this year 1919 a majority of the world have no knowl- edge of God.
 FThis congregation is no more divided up ov aisles and gangways," pr. McNcul said. "than the world is divided by oce9n lanes and pathways. Unsteady of con structing arguments to show why we should not go, the argument should De, how are you going to prove that you should not go? Put your head and your heart tc it ard figure out for yourself how to do it If Christ took time in an emergency, when panic might spread at any time and dark was coming on; if He then took time to get into touch with inc Heavenly Father. why can you not do It? Did you do it this morning? He took the time and He blessed the bread.
 .s-he test of bread is in eating it. and the test of preaching is, is 1t nt7'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
ELLIS JEWELRY CO.
 STORE OPENS TODAY
New Store Is LO- cated in Former Bank
 of Ensley Building

The opening ct the Ellis Jewelry com district, located in the building formerly occupied by the Bank of Ensley, will take place this morning and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 The opening has been delayed owing to the non-arrival of the souvenirs and q few miaor details of equipment but owing to the approach of the holiday season it was decided by Mir Ellis to open tho store for business today.
 There will be more formal opening later, when the programme arranged for the opening will be carried out and the sou>snirs distributed. The following an- nouneement in reference to the opening has been made by W. W. Ellis president and general manager of the store.
 This is to announce to our patrons friends and the general public that we are now located Tn our new store at the coz ner of Nineteenth street and Avenue E. Ensley, Ala, where we are, showing the largest line of diamonds. watches, brace lets, lavalliereS. cut glass and silverware ever o-splayed in this city.
 ''We have spared neither time or money in fitting up our new store, and we are safe in saying that we have as modern and up-to-dats jewelry store as can bs found in any city. We are stocked with everything in the iewelry line suitable for Christmas, birthday and wedding pres ents.
 "A cordial welcome awaits you. See our line of holiday goods suitable for the en- tire family.
 ''we expect to maintain our old loca" ton, 1909 Avenue K, for music stora exclusively, where we carry large line of Victor, Columbia, Sonora and Vocation machines. The public can always find the latest Victor and Columbia Records al our music store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
Gerard Says Turks Are
 Scheming In America
By Associated Press

New York, December 7-Opposition to an American mandate for Arme nia on the ground that 1t was a "purely Turkish scheme" was expressed by James w. Gerard, former American ambassador to Germany and chairman of the American committee for the in- dependence of Armenia. in an address here today at a reception given to the civil and military missions of the re- public of Armenia.
 "A joint mandate" he said, ''serves to extend and consolidate the rule of the Turks and promote -Turanian- ism"
 MT. Gerard urged recognition by the United States of the Armenian repub- lie, 'so that we may be able to prop- erAy feed and clothe the starving mil- lion and a half Armenians within that country, and also organize necessary Armenian forces for the eventual oc- cupation of Southern Armenia' This plan. he said. Is indorsed by Senator Lodge, Elihu Root, Charles F. Hughes, Nicholas Murray Butler and Charles J. Bonaparte. all members of the Amer ican committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
The Worlds Markets
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Prsa

New York, December Ion a conpara- lively moderate turnover last weeks stock market made a further irregular recovery of the ground lost in the severe declines of the preceding months. railway shares proving the only important excep- tions to the general improvement
 Reasons for the sluggishness of trans portation issues were found in the acute coal situation, which necessitated further curtailment of railroad operations and the more uncertain status of federal legis- latio1 dealing with the immediate future of these properties.
 The investment situation. as expressed by the heaviness of high-grade bonds and government war flotatons, also left much to be desired from the bankers point of view, some of these issues receding to the years lowest quotations.
 Technical and speculative conditions were undoubtedly strengthened by the further contraction of brokers loans and the occasional activity of the short inter- est in many cf the stocks which featured the recnt metecric rise.
 In it's broader aspects the weeks trad ing Offered very slightly from that of the November boom, in that less than a score of ocular stocks contributed an over whelming percentage to each days opera tions.
 IneSe were represented chleliy oy sns familiar oil motor, steel and equipment shares, together with sundry specialties having more or less relation to those groups. The pronounced strength of oils and motors rested mainly on genuinely favorable trade conditions, while the oth- CTS were supported at concessions by !n- terests which prcfessed to believe that the early weeks of the coming year will wit ness a demand for finished products in excess of the supply. The country's ex- banding foreign trade directed renewed attention to the question of accompanying credits, but the steady decline of ex- change to almost incredible discounts in dicated that the proposed trade loan prof ect had not advanced beyond the stage of academic discussion.