davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

handling Of the work OF the Bureau.
The scope OF the work OF the Blu
reau would cover matters pertain
ing to wages. working conditions,
questions OF Industrial relations. etc.
As explained by officials Of the
company. there shall be no dis
elimination by the company or by
any OF its employees on account OF
membership or non-membership I'm
any fraternal society or union.
Should a reduction in working forces
become necessary. consideration will
be given TO efficiency. length of serv-
ice and employees having families in
selecting those to be retained in the
service.
The local committee and general
committee will each organize with
chairman. selected from the en-
ploye representatives. and secre-
tary, and will keep minutes OF all
meetings. which Will be accessible
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

II the people in Wilmington cou d|
see the inside Of the hospital. but 1t
no time since the opening has Il q
hospital been free Of patients.
Any one interested might make a
telephone visit with the superill1
tendent Miss Connolly, whose Sc Z
vices have been constant, eficiei Id
and most humanly kind. Her tel ]
Phone number is 375. Above a,l..
money is needed, but contributor 8
of any kind would be accepted.
Delaware Hospital was opened
in February, 1890. following a thrs u
year campaign. The first yeafis
record shows nine patients ard
six operations DR.. l. =. Bush, u 3
first president of the hospital, Gi d
in 1892, and the following yeaf !.
friends of the late president creaa n
a surgical and operating ward h
the treatment OF ten additional d l.
tients.
The first public dispensary wis
opened in 1898. In 1897 the Nurse =
Training School was opened, with 5 *
pupils Since that time 126 nursis
have graduated from the school
At the present time there is d
shortage OF pupils in the school aih
IL is hoped that fifty or more yourk
women will enroll for the coLrsk
this year.
Record OF the first years work ot
the institution. thirty years AZ
show a total OF 90 cases or 2.9sJ
days service. During the year 1920,
there were 3.O99 cases. or a total
OF 36.s40 days service and 1857 ops
erations. The total number OF oD
erations performed at the hospitsi
during the past thirty years 4,
1928. II
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SAVE MONEY,
HOUSE BURNS
tcontlnued from nrst parel

continued from first page)
This was turned over TO Mr.. Roth
WELL
Mr.. Rothwell was planting corn
in a field near by. when he noticed
the roof Of the house on FIRE. He
rushed 90 the house and notified his
wife. mother and sister. who did not
know Of the blaze.
A strong northeast wind saved the
barn and ut-buildines. The IRE
had gained some headway when the
fire companies arrived. and they
were only able TO assist in saving the
furniture and other articles OF value.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Laurence Tull one OF the Ferris
school boys was slightly burned in
carrying out furniture.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
MRS. STILLMAN
PREPARE SUIT
leontinued ir0m hrst paeel

continued from first page)
two-year-old son. Jay Stillman is al
legged to be the father.
Reports that process servers are
seeking Mrs. Leeds for Mrs. Still
mans lawyers were characterized as
ridiculous by persons closely con-
neeted with the case. They pointed
out that Mrs. Leeds. as a co-respon-
cent, could not be expected to 'tes-
tiiy against herself"
reports that Beauvais would cone
here TO testify also were denied 7,
was stated positively that -, 49,,
Ve presented by him would be in
-o'nn OF statement or would be
presented TO the special commission
.eneoulea TO 90 to Canada soon after
'ne hearings are concluded here.
diary In which Mrs. stnima,
chronicled vividly the events leadinl
up TO the break" with her husband
viii be introduced when the hea,
ings in the divorce are resumed.
was learned here today.
According to friends OF Mrs. Stil
man. the diary will refute much
the testimony already introduced !
Stillman's attorneys and furthe
will describe the emotions she e
perienced when she discovered h
husbands alleged relations wi
other women.
The existence OF this diary h
been a guarded secret up to the pre-
ent 1t was alleged that many a
tempts had been made 10 seize or d
stroy it. Legality OF the books a.
mission as evidence has been estal
lished. it was said.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DANCE FOR FIRIsN,UN,

A special meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Fairview Fire Com
pany, Of Oak Grove. was held al tho
home OF Mrs. Willard Jefferis. Lin
coin Highway. on Tuesday evening
to make final arrangements for the
Five Hundred" and Dance to be
given tomorrow night at the Union
Fire Company's Hall. Third and
Union streets. for the benefit Of tn,
Fairview Fire Company.
Birds Orchestra will furnish tn,
music. Ice cream and cake will D.,
on sale during the evening. Hand.
some prizes will also be given.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
FOR CLEAN CANDmATEs.

Mrs George Price. president Of
tke State W. c. T. L.. yesterday is
sued the following statement:
The W. C.. r. 4. OF Delaware
numbering $500 women. desire to
gO on record as indorsing the action
taken by the women OF both par
ties in Wilmington. on May 9. in in
dOrsing only men OF clean. moral
record for public Office"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

FROM OUR YORK
AAD pnrGnnnrnUrnrrr

YORK. s. C.-For more than two
hours Juror r. n. Gilhllen sat in
the court OF common pleas listening
TO evidence and arguments in the
case or the Southern Railway vs..
James Bros. local live stock dealers.
The railway sought TO recover SS4
alleged to have been spent for feed
for mules shipped by the defendants.
After Judge John S. Wilson con-
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
KRo KUs CLUn DANCE

A dance viii be given by the Kro
Kus Club on Friday evening, May
20. in Masonic Hail. Newport. This
win be the clubs first dance and many
feats1rs are being planned. The club
ia composed OF members from this
city. Stanton, Newport. Benmoore.
Elmhurst and the surrounding sub
urbs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Quoted his charge, he stated that he
would be glad TO answer any ques-
tion regarding the case that any
juror might see m to ask
Judge" said Gnhllen. 'T want 20
ask which is the plaintiff and which
is the defendant"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
BEnLEFoNrE DANCE.

An entertainment and dance will
be given this evening in the Belle
fonte Community House. The pro-
ceeds will be for the piano fund OF
the Community House.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ENIBROuDERING.

Embroidered skirt fronts, initial
ing the apron of the Andulusitr r
dancer, are seen on many of Tie
frocks coming out for fall
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
WHITE YELLING

White yelling is having a tremen-
dous vogue and most of the time ID
is dotted with variously colored che
mile.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

The Want Ads will reature good
values IN real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will find sales
through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
FOR IIGHTNEss

II you would have light dumplings
do not take the cover off Of the
kettle in which they are cooking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
-----------------
 nAHRI TO PERSIA

By Associated Press ,. v.sh,npfon- october 2e.-Rabbi Joseph Caul Kornfeld of Columbus O.. was nominated by President Hard ii.g today to be minister to Persia'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Heflin Seeking Headstones for
 Alabama Heroes
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 800 Davidson Building.


 Washington, October .-(Special) A great number of ex-service men having been Mturned for burial in Alabama, Senator Heflin took up the question of headstones for those who had not been provided with monu- ments or head markers. The Sena tor gave out a statement today re- gardins the possibility of the gov ernment furnishing headstones in which he stated that:
 Under governmental regulations headstones are furnished free of cost and shipped freight prepaid to the railroad statioa indicated, for the un- marked graves of soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the United States army during the World war or any other war Application must be made to the war department by the next of kin to the dead sol dier, on blanks furnished through the war department. These headstones may be obtained by writing to me and l will be glad to take the mat ter up with the war department and forward to anyone desiring to secure governmen headstone the ne- cessary forms and when these nave been properly filled out if they are forwarded to me l will be glad to render this service to those desiring to obtain headstones for any ex-ser vice men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
LETTERS SPEAKER
 BEFORE RED MEN
 AT THE CAPITAL
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, October 29.-tSpecialJ J The Improved Order of Red Men of the District of Columbia had for its principal speaker. Lamar Jeffers. con sressman from the Fourth Alabama district, on the occasion of the an nual memorial services this week.
 Congressman Jeffers Is member of Coosa tribe of Anniston and is an enthusiastic Red Man. The exercises in memory of the chiefs who have gone to the hunting grounds of their fathers was held in the Pythian tenn pie on Ninth street and was at tended by quite a large number of members and friends. Great Sachein Strobel of the great council of the District of Columbia. presiding
 MT. Jeffers spoke feelingly and reverently of the dead Of the order and told of an incident overseas when a young Georgia youth who was also 8 Red Man had paid the supreme sacrifice the day after hay ing made himself known to the speaker while sitting around the camp fire. He bade his hearers to keep in mind that although the menace of war had passed, there were duties in reconstruction during peace as paramount as that which impelied patriotic service and sacri- fices during the conflict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
POPULAR WOMAN OF
 GREENSBORO BURIED

Greensboro, October 29.-( Special,
 Mrs. Herbert Childress died at the family home Friday evening after a long and painful illness. She was one of the most beloved young women in Greensboro and her passing has cast a gloom over the entire town. Mrs Childress counted her friends by the score and enjoyed their love and es- teem to a remarkable degree. She
 was a woman of very lovable person. ality. broad in her charity of kind ly nature. never speaking i'll of any one. She made it the rule of her life to forget the faults Of her friends and remember only their virtues She was a devoted member of the Presby- terian church and took part in all the activities of that church. Her home was the meeting place of all that was sweetest and best in Greensboro, and not soon will friends forget that 1 pure. sweet and gentle spirit Mrs. Childress Is survived by her husband and two little girls. Mollie and Julia: | brother and sister and numerous
 relatives The funeral services, 1 which took place from the family res i idence Saturday afternoon at ] o'clock. were conducted by her pas 1 tor. Rev. D. J. Hotchkiss. and were attended by large concourse of sor- l rowing friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

considered. He has put to himself the question be urged upon his pupils at the Ecole de Guerre. What is the object2" To break the fight ing strength of Germany; to oblige Germany to submit to conditions of peace whatever they may be. In order to make sure of this, can we conflne ourselves to Marshal Haig's suggestions2 No, for the German army after evacuating the invaded territories. which 1t would leave with the horrors, of war, would find itself entire and whole inside It's own frontiers and remain a danger to the allies. Is 1t necessary to avert this danger to deprive the enemy of all his war material? No; it will be sufficient to take that without which he cannot resume hostilities. and in addition to hold the Rhine with bridgeheads at its principal crossings. In the absolute freedom of Judgment which the all lied governments solemnly con- ferred upon him, the commander-in- chief decides that this is what is necessary and sufficient. The op- portunity is also to be afforded to him within the next few days of developing his views and explaining on what his decision ia based.
 ITO be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
SPEED UP PLANTS TOPROV|DE BEER
 FOR USE OF SICK
Brewers Will Probably Be AL lowed to Sell Beer Already Manufactured and
 In Stock
By Associated Press

Washington. October 29,-A com plete understanding has been reached with the prohibition unit to permit beer being made immediately avail able for the sick under the new treasury regulations, Internal Reye- nue Commissioner Blair announced today after a conference with Pro- hibitiou Commissioner Haynes.
 Points in the regulations upon which there had been some doubt were cleared up, Mir. Blair said, and the prohibition unit showed a desire to make effective the new rules with out delay. Applications from brew CTS for permits to enable them to manufacture beer for medical pur- poses would be expedited, he added, and there would be no red tape in carrying out the law as 1t stands.
 Mfr. Blair's announcement was in terpreted by officials as meaning that stocks of beer already on hand In brewers warehouses, but manu- factured before issuance of the reg ulati"ta. could be sold at once for distribution to the sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
FULLER IS NAMED
 HEADOF SOUTHERN
 MILITARY SCHOOL
Name of Greensboro Institu- ton Changed to Southern Agricultural and Me-
 chanicaI Institute

Greensboro, October 29.--(Specfal) The Southern Military academy of Greensboro has announced the ap- Dointment of L. R. Fuller to the po- sition of president of that institu- ton. MT. Fuller comes to Greens boro from New orleans and enters upon his duties at once
 Simultaneously with the announces ment of the appointment of the new president, the school also announced the change in the name of the school. Hereafter it will be known as South ern Agricultural and Mechanical in- stitute. The military feature of the school is entirely done away with. In the future the school will feature vocational training along agricuI- tural and trade lines for boys and men of less than college grade. In securing MT Fuller for this po- sition the board of directors feel that they have a man whose quali- fcations and experience fit him to head the school and develop it along the lines which it's new name indi : cates. MT Fuller has just resigned a position in the government service, where he has been district vocational officer with the United States vet erans' bureau. He has been en- gagged in the rehabilitation work for the disabled soldiers for three years. For two years he was supervisor of this training at Dallas. Tex. Since July, 1921, he has been in New Or leans at the head of this work, and had charge of the disabled men in Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana. In his work with the government he has directed the vocationaI training of over 10000 men,
 MT. Fuller's work having brought him into such close touch with the schools and school men of Alabama. he is naturally much interested in the states work along these lines. and ropes to bring this school up to ranR with the foremost ones of the south.
 Professor Rigby. who has been act ing president of the school will now be able to give his full time to the agricultural department and other departments are to be added from time to time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ALABAMA HOME FOR FEEBLEMINDED WILL
 BE DEDICATED SOON

Tuscaloosa, october 29.-(Special) Although the first units will not be completed and ready to receive in mates for several months, it has been decided by the board of managers of the Alabama Home for Predetermined to hold dedication ceremony on November at 2:S0 D. III All of those who have been interested in securing this institution for the state are in- vited to be present. Especially the ladies of the Federation of Women's clubs and others interested and active in behalf of. the Legislation which made appropriation for the establish ment of the home are invited. An interesting programme, including the unveiling of bronze tablet and ded- ication address by Senator John A. Rogers. speaking for the governor and the state, are planned. All in- terested citizens of Alabama are in vited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
CHICAGO SPECTACLE
 HOUSE MAKES
 STARTLING OFFER
Will Send H a n d $ o m e Glasses on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eyestrain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Dept C-29o. 1462 w. Madison St. Chicago, IL, to send a pair of their large size True Vision Glasses" Free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them These splendid glasses will en- able anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle. see far or near, and prevent eyestrain and headaches They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appearance and should last a lifetime. Don't send any money. simply your name, address and age. and state the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of s2.95. otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing
 If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful. velveteen-lined spring-back pocketbook spectacle case. which is to be yours free of all cost.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Secrets Of the World War
By ANDRE TARDIEU

of the conference of Nerssiles
 by FIersd) (c0pyriE BobbsMerTil CcmpsnyD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
CHAPTER XIV THE ALLIED GENERALS IN SESSION

Senl PetaIn hal Hag General PeTshng and General Gillian chief of staff of the meeting The reads the correspondence to them and
  their opinions divided Field Marshal his should The victorious al be
  excellent order Therefore if it his desirabe conditions which
  the of the rolling the French and Belgians demanded risk of the which has feeling doubtful results the evacuation of all invaded and of AlsaceL Lorrai s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
AGRAR|AN BLOC
 CONSIDERS REPLY
 ID THE PRESIDENT
Exception Is Taken to Para graph Contained In Bir- mingham Address of
 Nations Executive
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AEe-Herald,
 300 Davidson Building.

 Washington, October 29.-(Spe- al.)-The agrarian bloc in the Sem ate, which has given the republican party considerable trouble, feels that it was criticised, and with un- necessary hardness, by President Harding in course of his recent speech in Birmingham.
 There has been discussion as to the advisability of some member or the bloc answering the President from the floor of the Senate. It is probable. however. that if reference is made to the alleged "unkindest cut" it will be in course of general remarks.
 Members of the Senate who are not members of the bloc doubt that the President had the bloc in mind when he made his Birmingham references to group and class organizations. These conservatives agree that the cap might fit. but disagree with the members of the bloc that the Presi- dent took advantage of an oppor- tunity Tong desired to express his mind freely of those who have op- posed the administration machine.
 offending Paragraph
 This is the offending" paragraph of the Presidents speech;
 Coming as Americans do from many origins of race. tradition, lan- guage color. institutions heredity: engaged as we are in the huge effort to work an honorable national des- tiny from so many different ele- ments, the one thing we must sedu lously avoid is the development or group and class organizations in this country. There has been time when we heard too much of the labor vote, the business vote, the Irish vote, the Scandinavian vote, the 1tal- ian vote and so on. But the dema- eogues who would array class against class and group against group have fortunately found little to reward their efforts. This is be- cause, despite the demagogues, the idea of our oneness as Americans has risen superior to every appeal to mere class and group"
 It is indicated that the President s use of the word "demagogue" and US pointed repetition, has given special otfense. The members of the bios are convinced that they are doing the peoples work, and are resentfui of every suggestion that they are playing politics in the interest or their reelection.
 Reactionaries Disgusted
 The bloc has resulted in the break ing away of independent republicans from the so-called reactionary lead- ership of Senators Lodge and wat son. In consequence, the bloc has m terfered with the republican legisia- tive programme. Lodge and watson and the reactionary school are tdis- gusted, naturally. It has always been understood that the Presioeh' was of the opinion that the oloc was. unintentionally, of course, lay ing an exceedingly dangerous prece- dent
 So generally was the opinion of the President known that 1t was aneici- pated that he, at some opportune mo ment, would refer to. the oioc. bu' ,ut,,le the blow was not unexpected it's delivery, nevertheless, caused oll, terness which has been accentua.eo by the passage of days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Until you use them you can have no idea Of the soothing influence of Pyramid Pile Suppositories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
SCHOOL ENROLMENT GROWS.

Ashvilie, October 2s.-tSpecial.) The enrolment of the Ashville High school has passed the ITO mark. with more to follow. after the harvesting of crops. which prevents number of children from putting in full time. The pupils are all making progress under the tutorship of the able fac ulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

details of including Pershns while the armee The allied tired and needed still fighting bravsy and ring in sllent torder.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-26
GOAT MILK SHOWS
HIGH TEST RECORD

A few days ago the Official Cow
Tester of Lowndes county, Mr.. T.
NJ. Mayfield went to the home Of Mr..
A. ]. La Rue to make a test Of his
herd. Edith La Rue, his little daugh-
ter was very anxious that a4ittle pet
goat of hers be put on test with the
nice herd Of Jersey cows.
After much consolation and con-
sideration the goat was made TO yield
milk to the well known milking ma
chine, human hands. Much excite
ment occurred among the small group
of men and women who stood near.
when the official tester read 6.4 per
cent butter fat for the goats milk.
This was very much abive any re
cord made by the herd Of Jerseys.
As q result Of this 1t has been
rumored that business men Of Co
lumbus are trying to sell their homes
asnd 20 to the country since : method
Of keeping a record Of every thing on
the farm has been discovered by the
Cow Testing Association.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-26
WON'T YOU HELP
OUT ON BOOSTER
TRIP BAND FUND?

The band for the booster trip
through Piokens county cost
st65.1f
This money vas advanced by in
dividuals. and the fund is being
raised by popular subscription.
The band was the life Of the
trip: Il contributed materially to
the success of the undertaking.
We believe it was money well
spent.
4 little more than a hundred
dollars Of the fund has been rails
cd BY voluntary subscriptions.
Many Of the firms and individuals
are contributing a. high as s. to
the fund.
4 few dollars or a dollar or
tvo from al Who went on the trip
viii take care Of the expenses Of
the band.
n you uho went on the trip
feel like contributing 10 the fund
please notify the Dispatch. or Il
any public spirited citizen Who did
not 60 feels inclined 10 chip in on
the fund the committee viii be
grateful.