davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
100 CASES OF FLU
 IN PHILADELPHIA
By A,seeIate1 s,...

Philadelphia, January 22.-Within the last as hours loo cases of influenza have deveicped at the Philadelphia navy yard In each instance the disease is in a mild form. having none of the malignant svmn- toms of the 1918 epidemic All socisl centers and other meeting places for tbe men at the yard have been closed.
 Newport News January 22.-Influenxa made it's first appearance here today since last winter. and tonight P cases had been reported to the board of health. It is declared by officials that the dis ease appears to be in a mild form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
HOLLANDS REPLY
 TO ALLIED NOTE
 IS SENT TO PARIS
Dy Assssiats1 Pre,,

The Hague. January s2--The re- ply of the Dutch Keyernnent 10 the demand Of the allies fer the former German emperor was sent this norning to the Dutch nfnister at Paris. It probably win be de- liyered fo VI. CIemenceau toner- TOW.
 So far as cam be Iearned, there is no doubt that the dewana will be refpaeA.*with sn explonation ef the position of The Netherlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Russian Mission Coming 0v Assaefafsd D&~~.

Novoroshigsk. Saturday, January 1o.- Russian Telegraph Agency.)--A special mission from southern Russia. headed by the under secretary of the interior. P P. Gronsky, soon will leave for Amer ica The special task of the mission will be to establish political relations with the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
North and South China Ready To
 Reunite, Report
By Associated Press

Honolulu, January 32.-Unifica- ton of the North and South fac- tions in China is imminent, sc- cordiBg to cable advices received here today from Canton via shang- hal by the Hon Mon Bc. Chinese language newspaper.
 The Canton dispatch reported that the revolutionary government at NankinE. south China, had in- dicated readiness to establish peaceful relations with North China and Is about to declare cam ceiiation of it's independence and unite with the Picking government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
PASSENGERS TAKEN
 FROM POWHATAN BY NORTHERN PAC|F IC
Disabled Army Transport Is Being Towed to Halifax By Canadian Govern
 ment Steamer
By Associated Press

New York. January 22-Ail the
 27I passengers on board the dis
 abled army transport Powhstan
 have been transferred to the trans
 port Northern Pacific and are on
 their way to New York. This news
 was received here tonight in wirc-
 less messages. confirming prcvi-
 ous reports from Halifax. The
 transfer of the passengers was nf-
 fected late today undcr good
 weather conditions and without
 and accident occurring.
 The Northern Pacific is expected to reach New York Saturday. The Pow. hatan is being lowed to Halifax by the Canadian government steamer Lady Laurier while the United States de stroyer Leary is acting as a rudder by means of line passed from the trans ports stern. The destroyer Shark es and the coast guard cutter Ossippee are standing by to render any addi. tional assistance which may be needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
DIRECTION OvERRULED

The chair overruled the objection; the socialist counsel did not withdraw and Kaufman proceeded to testify that Miller in selling him the book had said re was literary agent for the Jewish branch of the old socialist party"
 The day on which the first evidence was presented ended abruptly when, despite objections by the socialist forces, com mittee counsel obtained adjournment until next Tuesdal to review the evil Gence.
 Seven witnesses were called, including one agent of the department of justice working for the joint legislative com mittee investigating radical activities in this state. and committee counsel sue ceedng in introducing. partly as evil dence, partly for identification. the fol- lowing documents:
 Constitution and bylaws of the na- tional, state and New York country so- cialist organizations; copy of the He- brew book written by Hall Rogoff' and published by the Jewish socialist fedora tion of New York; pamphlet entitled .Bolshevsm written by "Dr. B. Hoff- nan'' and published by the Russian so- cialist federation a report of a speech in New York by Assemblyman August Glaessens, defendant, and court rec ords in the case of Scott Nearing and the American socialist society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Coeksey Nominated

0y Associated Press Washington, January 2.-George R. Cooksey. assistant to the secretary of the treasury, was nominated today by President Wilson as a director of the war finance corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Mrs. Bill Haywood Dead
By Associated Pms.

BY AssocIated Prsss Denver. January 22. Mrs. Nevada J. Haywood wife of William D. Haywood of Chicago, secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World. died in Denver te- day after long illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
STRIKING SEA DRAMA.

The safe transfer of the Powhatans passengers brings to close striking sea drama which opened last Sunday when the first message was received from the transport that the ship was leaking. the fire room flooded northeastern gale blowing and im- mediate assistance needed. The wire less calls for help were quickly re- sponded to bv half score of vessels which put out from Canadian and ports or rushed to the scene from mid-ocean The first ship to arr rive was the White Star liner Cedric. on her way from England to New York She was quickly followed by the Western Comet. United States board steamer.
 The Cedric and the Western Comet found the disabled transport rolling heavily in 2 stormy sea. without lights or heat. but were helpiess to render any aid in the face of the persistent gale The transport Northern Pacific. which was bound for New York from France with the last details of the American expeditionary forces, reached it's distressed sister ship on Monday and replaced the Cedric which pro- ceeded on its voyage to New York.
 LAY HELPLESS IN STORM
 For four days more the Powhatan !av helpless in the face of the unabAt- ing storm while a growing fleet of would-be rescuers made vain efforts 10 take her in tow or affect a trans fer of her passengers. On repeated oc- casions two lines were passed only to snap Ike thread under the terrific strain O. the disa bled vessels dead weight. tae surging tea and the fierce ~ind
 Grave fears were felt over the out come Of the battle up to last night. when the welcome news was received that the weather was moderating and that fresh and apparently successful effort to take the Po~hatan in tow had been made by the Lady Iaurief and the western Comet. It was not until 24 hours later however. that |: as possible to rescue the passengers from the cheerless sea prison on which thev had been immn red for five days without heat or light.
 Among the passengers were Col John NJ. Dunn and wife Capt. Oscar R Rails. Jr Lieut.. Charles McKin- lev. Capt. William F. Shipp, Capt. S A. Western. Capt. G. A. Holiday. Lieut. Goldberg. Lieut.. Com. Howard Fl. Crosby. Capt. Thomas Dempsey. rhapIain: Mrs. Maud I. Freanster and two children of San Antonio. Texas. Mrs. Margaret E. Shipp of Raleigh. N ~.. mother of Captain Shipp: Mrs Henry E. Worden. wife of Lieutenant Colonel Worden of Mckinney. Texas. and her three children: Mir. and Mrs. Fayette " Allport. Cleveland, Ohio;
 tce.tinuea a Pare Tkr>e)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
.WALK- OUT. AyERTED

The threatened fwalkout" was avert ed when Judge Arthur E. Sutherland speaking for the committees counsel, yielded to the suggestion of MT Hillauit that the documents be marked for identi- fication, but returned to their owners
 This is a new thing that we are on trial for-conspiracy. I suppose we will have another offense by tomorrow morn ing
 After MT. Hillauit had recalled that the committee had promised a fair trial, As- semhlyman Bloch said he objected to that scentinual remindsfg and tf12t he ne ' lieved that the szNAlnent is made to create an irnnresS lkith the press that
 If this testinoi d testimony of any similar kind is & nitted we have not fair trial we travesty on justice" said MT. Hifduit to Mr. Bloch. II should be very reluctant to make my self party to farce of this kind. As far as I am concerned, and I think I sneak for my assistants, whenever tes- timony of this kind is called we shall take absolutely no part in the proceed inss IT is as if we were absent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
OUSTED SOCIALISTS THREATEN WALK-OUT WHEN BOOKS ASKED.
Many Tense Moments at Trial of Suspended As semblymen at Yester-
 days Session
By Associated Pres.

Albany \. r., January 22.-There were tense moments today at the trial of the five suspended socialist assemblymen charged with disloyalty when it seemed that defendants and counsel would walk out on the assembly Judiciary com mittee
 The first came when committee coun- sci proposed to call on witnesses to pro- duce books, documents and papers to mark them for Identification and to leave them with the committee for examination with the idea that they later might be introduced in evidence.
 Morris Hillquit, chief defense counsel, objected. Louis M. Martin, committee chairman, denied the objection. Assem- b|ynlen Evans and Bloch, committee members, dissented from the ruling. Then Mir. Hiliquit turning to the witness on the stand, Mrs. Anna Stein. executive secretary of the socialist Bronx local. sa id
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
GAN KEEP BOOKS

You are not bound to part with pos session of your book unless it is offered in evidence"
 To the committee he said;
 This committee has no power to com pei person to part with his documents merely because certain document is enumerated by the other side without & test of it's admissibility.
 The statement of prosecution counsel, so often made, that the committee is law unto itself; that the assem blymen under charge are here by courtesy or favor-with that statement as propo- osition of force I am not finding fault. But I want to have it understood that we do not wish to appear here on suf- ferance or courtesy or by favor. We are either here with all the rights ot counsel in any court Of justice or we do mt rfronoSe n he here. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
PERPETUAL CALAMITY

Howard A. Davis of Boston pre- scented a petition from the Harvard Liberal Club, of that city. which stated passage of the measures would
 tContinuea on Page TAr~ep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

has distributed hundreds of certiff- cates and badges and is anxious to reach all those in Jefferson county who merit these awards. She asks that names of those desiring certifi- cates be left with Miss Irene Shields at Red Cross headquarters. 517 Jef- ferson County Bank building. The awards committee wishes to close up it's work and urges that all names be turned in before the first of August, as after that date the committee will be discharged
 Any person, either man or woman.
 who did any sort of Red Cross war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

vurk. Is eligible for the decoration Wcnen who worked on bandages or garments or in the canteen. or knitted. and men who helped with the home service work, all are invited to apply for certificates. The minimum is 500 hours, covering a period of at least six months. The certificates are entirely free and are handsomely en- graved. The badges. if desired, are sold at cost Both are worthy of pres ervation and will be interesting to future generations as lasting testi- monials of the self sacrifice and serv- ice that went into the winning of the great war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES

The Southern Club was the scene of a number of beautiful parties yes- terday and the orchestra rendered an appropriate programme, with Mrs. Wilburn Shackelford as soloist.
 One of the pretty parties of the oc- casion was that of Mrs. M. V. Connen in honor of Mrs. Henry SpingIer of Jackson, Miss. Among her guests were Mrs. J. K. Vardaman. Mrs. Wal ter Hooper, Mrs. William Ratliff, Mrs James G. Mccall.
 MT. Henry R. Howze was host to the D. K. E. Club. Those present: Judge Richard Y. Evans, Fucker Agee, AL fred McCarty, Robert Bromberg. Rich ard Wilkerson, Joseph Smith, R. J.. Adams. Allen Drennen, pr. J. A. Liv- ingston, Louis c. Lloyd and William Spencer Jr.
 Mrs. A. J. Gray entertained a num- Der of her friends, including Mrs Ed gar Collins. Mrs. William J. Thorn ton, Mrs. R. J. Titzell of Philadelphia and Mrs. E. B. Irwin.
 Mrs. J. I. McCants had as her guests Mrs. T. l.. Bissell and others
 MT. Tom Estes entertained in honor of Miss Mary Bardwell of Atlanta His guests included MT. and Mrs. Claude Estes and others
 Mrs. Will Streit. Jr.. and Miss Frances
 
 friends at luncheon.
 Mrs. George Blinn and guests, Miss Mary Agnes Carter, Mrs. John Free man, Mrs. J. M. Rand and Miss Jane Allison.
 Mrs. Bryant Mccormack entertained in honor of Mrs. Peyton Norvell, Jr., of Ranger, Tex. Her party included a number of her friends in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Burton had as their luncheon guests MT. and Mrs. John E. Shelby of New Orleans.
 Mrs. A. l.. Smith was hostess to Mir and Mrs Howard F. Smith and others
 pr. and Mrs Talley entertained, hay ing as their guests Mrs. J. R. Latin CT. Mrs. J. R. Rountree. Mrs. w. s. Fin ney and Dr. Rountree.
 Mrs. R. B. Watts had as her. guests Mrs. Ira A. Watson. Mrs. c. T. Pogue, Mrs. H. E. Mccormack and others.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. McClary enter tained number of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Downie had, as their guests a few of their friends
 Mrs. J. A. Meadows had as her guests Mrs E. w. Browneil Mrs. Charles M. Kidd and Mrs. H. T. Brownell
 Among others noted were Miss Az ness Terrell. Mrs. K. W. Berry. Mrs Lewis Morris, Mrs. Lewis Underwood Mrs. Clifford Lamar. Mrs Trenton Fisk Mrs. Gus Pope. Mrs Paul Earle, Mrs. Hill Ferguson. Mrs. w. G. Oliver, Mrs. Groom Beatty. Mrs. A. o. Lindsay of Quincey. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
RED CROSS
 REWARDS SERVICE

As reward for war service. the American Red Cross offers to each of its members who served minimum of 500 hours, covering a period of at least six months, certificate of honor, signed by the President of the United States and the chairman of the war council, and accompanied by service badge or button
 These honor certificates and badges have been greatly in demand by the members of the local Jefferson county chapter, who performed such magnifi cent service that this chapter was known IS the banner chapter of the gulf division. Mrs. Frank B.. Clark chairman of the committee on awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MRS. LUNDGREN IGNORED

Mrs. c. M. Stanley entertained at a lovely luncheon party yesterday at the Southern Club. honoring her sister, England. The table was centered with huge basket of crimson gladioli and the dainty place cards were hand painted butterflies in brilliant hues, the work of little Lila Stanley, and bore the names of the following friends; Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. H. Scudder Ryall, Miss Lucy Stark Will Hams, Mrs. Fisher Tynes, Mrs Horace Adams Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. James iDowney, Jr., Mrs. c. M Blanchard, Mrs. C. J. Sharpe, Mrs. William Greet, Mrs. Haskins Williams. Mrs. Forney Johnston. Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Mrs. D. B. sibley, Mrs. John Danforth, Mrs Edward Warren and Mrs. John Edmundson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re. move Them With Othine-Double
 Strength

This preparation for the removal of frec- kles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful com plexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under viel; get ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should sho " a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be to ask the druggist for the double strength Othne: it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MISS PARKER
 HONORS VISITORS

MISS Elizabeth Parker entertained a luncheon party yesterday at the South ern Club in honor of Miss Sophronia and Misses Polk of Franklin, Tenn. Her guests included: Miss Von- cell Oden, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Margaret Fern, Miss Sarah Porter, Miss Louise Weakley, Miss Grace Brad shaw, Miss Elizabeth Cornell, Miss Caldwell, Miss Carol McCarey, Miss Mamie Morrow, Mrs. J. L. Parker and Mrs. Harold Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
DINNER FOR
 BRIDE AND GROOM-ELECT

Mir Jesse Adkins, Mir Murray Brown and MT. Erskine Ramsey entertained at dinner last evening at the Country Club. honoring Miss Margaret Gage and MT Morris Bush, whose marriage will be a brilliant event of Wednesday evening Covers were laid for twenty-three
 Others having guests were MT. and Mrs. W. w. French. Covers were laid for eight guests.
 Miss Katherine Earle had a few friends with her and eight were in the party. MT. and Mrs Edward Barrett also had a group of friends with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
VISITOR IGNORED

Misses Allen and Janett Wilder enter tained at a party Tuesday evening at their home in East Lake, complimenting Miss Ruth Hibbs of New Orleans, who is their guest
 Interesting games and contests were enjoyed and the prize was won by Mir Yancey Senn.
 Late in the evening an ice course was served. About twenty-seven guests were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MRS. SMITHS LUNCHEON

Mrs. Annie Welch Smith entertained at luncheon yesterday at the South ern Club, honoring Miss Margaret Gage brideelect. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Charles Drake of New Orleans, Miss i Gage, Miss Olivia O'Neal, Miss Julia Shackelford, Miss Fan Duncan of South Carolina. Miss Coughlan, Miss Wallace and Mrs. Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

Miss Elizabeth Johnson, and Misses Gustrine and Mary Claire Miner of Tampa, the guest of Mrs Key Milner In the party were Misses Miner, Miss Brown. Miss Johnson and Miss Helen Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Jackson, Miss, who is visiting Mir. K. D. Bradston.
 The house was attractively decorated with summer flowers and punch and ices were served. number of the younger set were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
SWIMMING PARTY

Miss Ruth Hibbs of New Orleans, for merly of this city, was the guest of honor at swimming party of about twelve girls at East Lake Wednesday afternoon. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. O. S. Wilder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

place cards and corsages of rosebuds and forget-me-nots marked the places for Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. John Henley, Mrs. N. L. Miller, Mrs. John Builder. Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. W. l.. Murdock, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. James Arthur Smith, Mrs
 G. T. Brazelton and Mrs. w. A, Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MRS. HUNTS
 IIrNCHEON

Mrs Russell Hunt entertained few friends at luncheon yesterday at the Southern Club and the table was espe- cially attractive with basket of sweet heart roses and sweet peas. Dainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
FINAL RECITAL

The final recital of the Academy of Music, Miss Daisy Rowley. director, will be held on Friday evening at S:15 o'clock. Crabbe and Mrs. William Simmons of the artists class in recital and Misses Mildred Brannon. Jamie NJ. Cole and Willis Mae Hanchey will receive certif- cates in the normal training class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
NURSES BALL
 CTICCESSEI1I,

Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Jr., who was chair man of the dance given at the Southern Club recently by the Graduate Nurses Association, wishes to thank all who were so generous in helping to make the affair such a financial success as well as so enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MRS. JACKSON'S
 ITINCHE0N

Mrs. J. l.. Jackson entertained at
 luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler, hon.
 bring Miss Maud Brown. the guest of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MRS. RATLIFF'S DANCE
 FOR VISITOR

Mrs. w, T. Ratliff was hostess at dance Friday evening at her home. com plimenting Miss Eunice Campbell of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
CT. CHRISTMAS NUMBER
CAUSE OF COMMENT
FROM TRADE MEMBERS

Compliments are still arriving on
the Christmas number of The Gaz-
ette-Times which went out to our
readers on the 18th of December. We
have just received a nice letter from
Mr.. F. E. Carr, manager of the Am
erican Type Founders Company in
Portland, in which he says:
when we received the Christmas
edition Of the Gazette-Times which
you were kind enough to send US, we
thought at first it was a large met
ropolitan daily and we could hardly
believe our eyes that country Office
could issue so excellent a Christmas
edition.
You ought to be highly compli-
mented upon the general Typography
OF the entire paper, particularly the
splendid class Of advertising it con-
tains. The advertising, to our notion
could not be improved upon, in fact,
even the advertising in our large met
ropolitan dailies, where they have
every facility for displaying ads in
admirable shape, has nothing on
you"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Heppner Gazette-Times Has A Splen,
did Issue.

(From the Enterprise Record
Chic ftan.)
OF the various Christmas editions
published by eastern Oregon nswspa-
pere reaching this cfice, none COM
pares with that of the Heppner Gez-
ette-Times published by Vawter
Crawford and his son, Spencer Craw-
ford. The senior member of the firm,
Vawter Crawford, is a brother of o.
G. Crawford of the Record Chieftan
staff, and there is feeling in the
two offices that the papers of the two
towns are first cousins.
The Gazette-Times holiday edition
is notable in many respects. Its col.
umns are filed with valuable mater
ial of great local value and its adver-
tisements present an irresistible ar.
gument for the people of Morrow
county to shop at home. In a mech
anical way the number is most ad.
mirable. Reading matter and adver-
tising is set with neatness and artistic
finish, and the press work is perfect
The cover in three colors, all the pre-
duct of the Gazette Times shop, is
particularly effective.
Morrow county should be proud Of
newspaper equipped and managed
like the Gazette-Times, as it is an as
set to the whole community and es-
pecially to the large and progressive
business interests of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Warns Foreign Governments
That U, S. Is Ready for War

That the United States is ready for
war and that all foreign countries
had better watch out, is the substance
Of several letters found in the possess
sion of Charles Anderson, an insane
man, who was brought to Heppner
the last of the week by Deputy Sher-
if Voyen from Boardman. The man
is stranger here, is about 40 years
of age and admits that he was held
for time in an asylum in the state
of Washington. Another letter writ
ten by the man is addressed to the
governments of the world and the
Holy God at Medical Lake, Wash.
The letter continues in most rambl-
ing fashion and is evidence that the
writer is in poor mental condition.
He will be committed to the Eastern
Oregon branch asylum at Pendleton.
Anderson worked as a section hand
on the railroad at Boardman the past
few months.