davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
Interests of Capital and Labor Are Common,
 and They Should Be Partners
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, IT,, Capitalist

TT recretaby capitalists who regard labor their
 legitimate prev whom justified in getting all they
 little be. It is also true that on the part of labor there has been growing feeling that justified wrestling thing possible from capital
 So great often to think that their interests and have worked against each other each alone seeking to promote its selfish ends.
 believe that the of must depend upon the fa ure or lack of of the other
 BEING ENEMIES, THESE TWO FORCES MUST NEcEs PARTNERS.
 their interests The permanent well unless the other also is considered either attain the fullest possibilities of development WHICH LIE BEFORE BOTH UNLESS THEY GO HAND IN HAND
 Only when the industrial problem is approached from the point o belief in this doctrine is there hope of bringing about relations eau and mutually advantageous relations be these forces
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
CAUCUS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the citizens of Wran- gell, Alaska, will be held in the town hall on Thursday, March 27, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating the fol- lowing municipal officers for said town:
 A mayor to serve for a period of one year.
 Three members of the town council to serve for a period of two years.
 Two members of the school board-one member to serve two years who will succeed Dr. J. L. Bulkley, resigned, and one mem- Der to serve three years who will succeed Hon. P. c. Mccormack whose term expires this year. By order of the Town Council of Wrangell, Alaska, March 6, 1919.
 J. G. GRANT,
 H
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
Wealth and Democracy Are Contending
 For Mastery In America
By Professor SCOTT NEARING, Toledo University
.2-3N.

forces eontendng for the institutions One
 the wealth and the other the idea of democracy One
 the other will become complete We will become putocracy controlled the of wealth democracy not only politics. also economic affairs We adopt form of socialism the meantime But socialism European doctrine and TAUGHT HERE Is NOT ADAPTED TO OUR INSTITUTIONS.
 has been the of labor the world has Physical degeneration set the aborng and various laws enacted beginning in 193 relieve If had found England would have under
 German factory system began forty after Engand but she ahead of England in labor legislation Germany enthusiastic her work nation She challenged British supremacy and control of and that brought the France also enthusiastic a nation. But America in comparison is sterile.
 LITERATURE INTEREST IN NATIONAL QUESTIONS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
PARTING WORD
 FROM GERMANY

The prisoners of war who are re- turning to this country from Ger many are bringing with them a pamphlet handed 10 them before they left the scene of their terrible sntferings, and headed "A Parting Word. 'a
 Gentlemen, it begins, the war is over! A little while and you will see your native land again, your homes, your loved ones, your friends. When you are already united to your families thousands of our countrvmen will still be pin ing in far-off prison camps with hearts as hungry for home as yours.
 You have suffered in contlne- ment-as who would not. There were many discomforts, irritations, and misunderstanding. Your sit nation has been a difficult one. Our own has been desperate. Our country blockaded, our civil popu. lation and army suffering from want of proper and sufficient food and materials, the enormous de- mands made upon our harassed land from every side-these and many other aff1ictions made # im- possible to do all that we should have liked to do. Under the cir cumstances we did our best to les sen the 'hardships of your lot, to insure your comfort, to provide you with pastime, employment, mental and bodily recreation. It is not likely that you will ever know how difficult our circumstances have been.
 We know that errors have been committed, and that there have been nardships for which the for mer system was to blame. There have been wrongs and evils on both sides. We hope that you will always think of that-and be just.
 You entered the old Empire of Germany; you leave the new Re- puhlic-the newest and, as we hope to make it, the freest land in the world.
 Once the barriers of artificial hatred and misunderstanding have fallen we hope that you will learn to know in happier times these grander features of the land whose unwilling guests you have been. A barbed wire enclosure is not the proper point of view from which to survey or judge great nation.
 The war has blinded all nations. But if true and just peace will re- suit in opening the eyes of the peo- ples to the fact that their interests are common, this war will not have been fought in vain. If the peoples at last realize that it is not each other who are their enemies, but the ruthless forces of Imperialism, of all sorts of lingo journalism that sows falsehood, hatred, and suspicion, then peace will not be established in vain. We hope that every one of you will go home car rying a message of goodwill, of conciliation, of enlightenment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
Petersburg Fish Shipments

Fish shipments for the past week have been fairly heavy. On ly two boats have passed through southbound, but both took good shipments of fresh fish from Pet ersburg. The City of Seattle took 32 boxes for the Ripley Fish company and 10 for the Glacier Fish company. The Jefferson took B boxes for the Ripley Fish company and 16 for the Glacier Fish company. Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27

Modern Priscilla, I year........$I. 50 Modern Priscilla, 2 years. .. 200
 A two-year subscription may be divided and sent to two addresses.
 Out of town orders may be sent to Mrs. E. P. Walker, secretary St. Philips Guild, Wrangeil, Alas ka, with the assurance that all subscriptions will be promptly for warded to the publishers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
WORKERS ACTIVE |N'
 WAR SAVINGS DRIVE.
Assistant Director Bowers Transferred to Headquar-
 ters of Sixth District

The field agents of the Alabama War Savings committee are actively at work again and with increased enthusiasm as the result of the general conference held in Atlanta last week.
 z. E. Bellah and J. H. Jackson are working among the postoffices and schools of south and southeast Alabama and Joseph Dickson among the banks in north Alabama, while Thomas Cobb is continuing the organization of War Savings societies in the industries and commercial plants of Jefferson county.
 It is announced that J. J. Bowers. as- sistant state director. has been trans ferred to Atlanta headquarters of the War Savings organizations of the Sixth federal reserve district in recognition of the excellent work which he did in Ala bama, first as chief clerk of the state committee and subsequently, as assistant state director. He leaves for Atlanta to- night to assume his new and larger duties immediately.
 Mrs. R. F. Johnston, head of the wom- en's division in Alabama, is still on her tour of organization.
 Miss Priscilla Webster, field represeh- tative of the War Savings section of the treasury department, who has been here for several days in conference with state Director Crowder, returned to washing ton last night via Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
OFFICERS STILL
 FINDING STILLS

Chief Deputy McDuff and Deputies Kemp, White and Scates returned yester- day from the western part of the county with Grover Thompson and Wesley Wright, white men, who are the alleged operators of a large still which was found in a cave near Taylors Ferry.
 The still was one of the largest, the deputies say, that has been found in Jeff ferson county Owing to the location ot the still, they were forced to destroy it. With a quantity of mash the still was burned. The still was in operation when found, and the men were arrested with the seizure of the still. Tt was made par tially of Wood," said one of the officers last night, and was of over 100 gallons capacity The water used was obtained from a small creek which ran near the still. It was situated some distance from the mouth of the cave.'
 A 50-gallon still with 800 gallons of mash and Il gallons of whisky was seized yes terday morning by Officers Hampton and Ellison and Deputy Long. at the farm Of B. l.. Brasher, in Shelby county. accord ing to reports last night.
 MT. Brasher was at one time coroner O. Jefferson county. The still was situated in woodland, the officers say, and was made of zinc. No arrests were made in connection with the seizure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
LEFEBURE FORCE
 SPENDS DAY HERE
Manager Petereck Proves Ideal Host
 for His Sales men

Salesmen of the Lefebure Ledger com pany, travelling the states of Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia, held a conference in this city, at which they discussed trade conditions, exchanged ideas, gave demonstrations, and talked over plans for the future yesterday.
 The conference was held at the Hillman hotel, where luncheon was served. They had dinner at Venables and from there went to the Lyric theatre, and before dis persing expressed hope that other con- ferences and entertainments of similar nature might be held in Birmingham.
 R. F. Petereck is manager of the southern branch of the Lefebure Ledger company, which opened offices here last January. The manager, native Kansas, grew up in the office speciality business having worked from office boy to book keeper, paper ruler, factory superintend- ent salesman and then district manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
BITTER TASTE
 SOUR STOMACH Pills and Strong Medicines Made This Lady's Troubles Worse, But Thedford's Black-Draught Improved Her Appetite and Took
 Away Her Bile

Nancy. Ky.-Mrs. Cora Waddle, a resi- dent of this place. gives out this state ment: T have taken Black-Draught and found it to be the best liver medicine I ever used. It has just been fine for in- digestion, sour stomach and a bitter taste in the mouth
 I used to get bilious and constipated and had to take something. Pills and other strong medicines would only tear my stomach up and leave me in a worse fix than before taking. began to have sick headache.
 After learning of Black-Draught took it and was cured of sick headaches. One or two doses a week, or a pinch after meals, kept the bowels open and took away all bile. have good ap- netite. due to my use of Black -Draught"
 If your liver is not acting properly YOU may suffer from such symptoms as headache, biliousness, constipation, in- digestion, etc. and unless relief is ob- tained serious trouble may result
 In it's 70 years of successsSl use. Thedfords Black k-Draught has been found to relieve these ailments and stimulate the liver to do its work.
 At all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

with them and they are going to let Us go out to the attractive Roebuck club tomorrow and have gorgeous day play ing golf and the incest committee of ladies imaginable (which includes the names of Mrs. Ross C. Smith, Mrs Webb Crawford, Mrs. Charles o. Locke Mrs. Sam Earle. and Miss Agnes TerrelD has arranged the programme for the day after the most delightful fashion as they always do. and if you don't like golf but prefer indoors sports, these nice ladies have thought about all that and so have planned bridge games, aft CT which, you may lunch with congenial friends at one of those famous Roebuck Springs luncheons at the same time we shall be helping little French orphan to live and shall be backing up the spirit of the grand old D. A. R.'s and being as patriotic al, it is possible for any one to be.
 But if that is not enough to ease your poor war-worn conscience, bring an old book or two. school book or any good. well meaning book and let Mrs Ross Smith send it with her collection of books for the D. A. R rural school libraries, which are really community centers for the old and young in the mountain dis trcts of Alabama.
 You see the D. A. R.s do not neglect benighted Alabama while they are help ing bleeding France!
 Roebuck will be at it's best tomorrow if this wonderful weather keeps up, for it is dogwood time and the club will be a bower of spring blossoms and gay sport costuines
 This is a wonderful opportunity for an outlet of that spring time enthusiasm and longingt for the great out of doors and l. for one predict that the dear old will have great suc- cess with their foursome and twosomes and "winsomes'' and then somes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

should be Red Crossing" on those love- ly little pink and blue layette, or can teen hutting'' keeping up the morale Of the returning soldier long after the last gun has been fired; or home serving for MT. Brockman, or victory leaning, or even listening to one of those stun ming French officers tell about "Devas- tated France or the poor little war orphans: for we can't really enjoy the S. F. O.s fully because we feel so deep ly for the pitiful little orphans and grief stricken France,
 But the old D. A. R.'s, God bless 'em. know how to combine patriotism with pleasure, for they are old hands at that game; they have been at it long, long before there ever was great world war; they know all about wars; war work is their normal life; and just be- tween us it has been whispered that they sometimes have slight insurrections of their own in that stately and beautiful building of theirs in Washington, the doors of which close too tightly for much to leak through
 Anyway patriotic work is an old story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

If you trNckle edSAly, thio 10 tHS oSs- son to prevent their appearance or re- move these unsightly defects. Here IS a good old ld-fashioned formula which does the work.
 Derwillo, oz.
 Oatmeal tablespoonfuls.
 Use. as directed in every package OF Derwillo. .
 This formula can be used freely, as 1t is absolutely harmless and will not stimulate or produce q growth of halr- Mix it at home then you know you have the genuine article. Do not accept substitute -ls there is nothing better, just as good or just like it. Try it to- day and you will be delightfuliy sur prised Your freckles and tan will dis appear as if by magic The first appll- cation will astonish you This splendid formula not only prevents and removes freckles and tan. but beautifies as well and brings flo any skin that rosy white velvetv softness so much desired by everyone No other frecl<le remedy does this. It is also splendid for dark, sal heads, sun spots. wrinkles, chapped skin. and puts the bloom of youth on your cheeks which will cause admiration everywhere. You will look many years younger and have skin everyone just loves to touch.
 NOTE-When asked about Derwil1o one of our leading druggists said: 'Derwiilo is surely a wonderful aid in removing freck3as and tan. It is away ahead of anything we have ever sold the money to every dissatisfied pur- chaser. We would not permit the use of our name unless the article possessed unusual merit" It is sold in this city under q positive money refund guaran- tee by a Il department stores and drug ker, Patton-Pope and Hagah-Dunlap Drug Companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
RANDOM NOTES

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley have re- turned from a visit to relatives in Troy
 Mr and Mrs. Kent Coe and son, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs, in Selma.
 Mrs. Haskin Williams will leave short ly for Lynchburg, Va, to visit her daughter Miss Emily Williams, who is at Randolph Macon college. MT. Williams will join them later and they will visit New York
 pr. and Mrs. Rivers Rush of Mobile are the guests of their daughter Mrs. Clyde Hunter on Juniper avenue. Dr. Rush is attending the dental convention and will return home in a few days. weeks.
 Judge and Mrs. E. C. Crow have re- turned to Birmingham to reside and will occupy their home on South Eleventh M. c. A. service and Mrs. Crow and chill dren have spent the time at Livingston.
 Mir and Mrs. Merrill Pratt have re- turned to Birmingham after spending a few months in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Henry Foster and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs. L. w. Lahey, in Montgomery.
 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Cameron, who have spent the past few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelley, are now at the Ridgely.
 Miss Mollie Dowd, formerly of this city but now of Birmingham is here on a visit work in hebalf of the Victory Liberty Loan.-Huntsvlle Times.
 Miss Ruth Barton, after spending the weekend in the city, has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Gertrude Herman who has been the guest of Mrs. c. c. Walker, has re- turned to Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Belle Harrison, who spent the past two weeks in the city as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sterling Wood, and MT. Wood, has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. P. F. Osborn and MT. Clark Os- born, who spent the past few days in the city with MT. and Mrs Herbert Swans, have returned to their home in Greens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
GASSED YANKEES VICTIMS 0F HEAT Two Wounded Soldiers Fall in Streets Last
 Night

Due to the heat, two overseas soldiers who had not fully recovered from gas atta cl1s and bayonet wounds fell uneon. scious on the streets last night.
 J. J. Temple, 17211a First avenue, tainted at Fourth avenue and Twentieth street at 8 o'clock. The young soldier fell in front of Massburgs drug store and pass ersby seeing him fall, carried him into the drug store and summoned Johns ann bulance in which he was rushed to the Hllman hospital After he had reached the hospital and recovered, Temple told the attending physicians that he was gased overseas and was wounded in a bayonet fight. He exhibited large scare on his neck and forehead, results of wounds received.
 At o'clock Henry Culpepper of Jack sonville, young soldier apparently 23 years of age, sank into an unconscious state at the corner of Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street. He was carried to the Hillman in Johns ambulance and told the hospital authorities that while walk ing his lungs became choked up and he was unable to breathe.
 He was gased a the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
COLE WARD HO!
] OLF-WARD, hol

BHN oLF-wARD, ho!
 7 All work and no play makes
 Jill worse than a dull girl and if there's anything that Jack hates worse than dull girl it's another dull girl!
 So, listen, girls tand boys):
 Now is the delectable time-the beauti- fui spring time when it's up to every girl to beautify herself. whether mother, wife, sister or sweetheart, because our soldier boys are returning, some in great troops and phalanxes, and no red blooded American girl wants her returning soldier man to make comparisons concerning her beauty with that of the French charmer too obvious
 And who is more artful and experienced in the beauty doctor" profession than nice old Mother Nature" herself-the pioneer of pioneers-at that sort of busi- ness?
 For instance, just look what she has done to these old hills around Birrning- ham in the last few early days of the spring tune! If you've motored about the country round about here you know what mean, with the red and the yellow and the various shades of green bursting into bloom and blossom and even if you've Just peeped out of your window any prlgnt morning you've drunk deep draughts from the exquisite vistas be- fore you
 And Of course every beauty doctor must nave an assistant; she can't do all the, work for the troops and troops of things that want work done, all by her sel1, and so she employed a very use- tui helper in the golf links" putting roses into pale cheeks, hardening fab by muscles and getting one in good con- uitlon generally; and at the same time givlng one the privilege of inspecting her hnished products, which she has spread over the country with such lavish pro- fusion.
 Again-this is an opportune time, too to get in some deadly practice for the southern woman's golf trophy, which is to meet in Memphis in May Birmingham women can't afford to be "dubs' up there-they never were "dubs" anywhere for that matter-and let Atlanta and all their other rival sisters walk off with the honorsi
 The old Elyton chapter of the Daugh- ters or the American Revolution is go- ing to let us enjoy all this with per fectly easy conscience, not feeling we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
graduated from Radcliffe cpliege with l

graduated from Radcliffe college with honors. and how she has come to oc- cupy an enviable place in the field of writersand educators. But no one will ever know to what extent her teacher Mrs. Macy (NIisst Sullivan, has been responsible for her grow tn. small part of what Mrs, Macy has been to Miss Keller, the Rcd Cross is trying to be to our blindedi soldiers.
 At the dance which was given for Miss Keller much merriment resulted from the inevitable collisions. The terrible fear that the soldiers undergo in standing and stepping out alone is the first difficulty which they exper- ience but learning to relax to the rhythm of the music is going long way toward making walking easier and helping them regain their sense of balance They are gradually be- coming experts in anticipating and avoiding bumps" Miss Keller has learned to dance from the floor vibra- tions and from the movemd dnts of her partners
 Visiting the bowling alleys she found blind men rolling up as large scores as men with perfect eyesiGht. She saw them being tat tght type- writing, making baskets cah hing chairs, binding books, weavingI reading Braille type and regaining their self confidence Miss Keller WAS delight ed at the number of things the men are being taught to do. Thh fact that the men can swim appea led to her particularly: and kneeling down on the edge of the pool in the gymnasium she gaily caught their hands as they came up out of the water.
 One soldier. who has endeared him. self to everyone at the institute be- cause of his indomitable spirit and faith in the future, asked if he might be allowed to escort her. from the gymnasium to the institute. Miss Kel- Ter took his arm and they made their way with ease through the maze of walks, finding much to laugh at and chat about in the darkness that en- folded them. The same soldier pre- sented Miss Keller with an enormous aluminium ring which he had made from a piece of GermanI aeroplane brought down by a French aviator II was so large that Miss Keller wore it on her first finger: but she dis played it proudly to everyone whom she met.
 Bringing herself as fproof that blind ness need no longer be an ursurmount- able handicap, that the spirit need not be bowed down because sighh has gone Helen Keller has put a new faith in our blind soldiers, assuring them of the great benefits they are receiving and enhancing the opportunity of the Red Cross in making them Tforget the shadow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
MIR. COHEN TO ADDRESS JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish women will hold an open meeting tomorrow evening at S15 o'clock at Temple Emanu-El, and most interesting programme has been arranged.
 MT. Octavus Roy Cohen, a popular au- thor and playwright will be the speaker of the evening, having for his subject Contemporary Fiction and Its Tenden- ceS.
 The council invites all interested in hearing this talented young man, of whom Birmingham feels justly proud, to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

boro. Mir. Osborn has recently returned from overseas duty and was joined here by his mother.
 Mrs. +. B. Vaughan and Miss Virginia Raul have returned from a short stay in Tuscaloosa
 Miss Mary Nat Jones of Greensboro is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Evans, 1920 Eighteenth street, south.
 Mrs. Grady W. Leach and Mrs. w. H. Watson, Jr., are spending the week in Cullman as the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Humphrey.
 Mrs. Harold Samson is visiting relatives in East Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. Carl Holzborn and little son of Mobile are the guests of relatives in the city. Mrs Holzborn will be remembered as Miss Jessie Mae Perkins of this city MT. and Mrs. c. J. Smith and family, who recently lost their home by fire, are at Hillman for the present.
 
 MT. and Mrs. V. w. Long have rented their home and are with Mrs. Lilie Sloss on Eleventh avenue, south.
 Dr. and Mrs Lawrence Scott have taken the V. w. Long home for the sum mer