davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
BREAD COMPANY TO
 BUILD NEW BAKERY

The Fies Realty company will open bids Thursday for the construction of a plant for the Birmingham Bread company at Magnolia avenue and Twenty-second street. south. The plant will be housed in a two-stor build ing, which will be sanitary in every sense of the word. The Birmingham Bread company furnishes the Tennes- see company with all the bread it uses. The building will cost between S30.000 and $40,00O.
 The deal for the proposed plant was closed yesterday, Ford Brothers Real ty company acting for the Fies con- cern and Murphree & Richardson acting for the Birmingham Bread company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
BIG CONVENTION ID RECALL OLD DAYS OF THE POLITICIANS Age-Herald Innovation ArOuses Great Interest
 Among Real Fighters EASY TO BECOME
 GENUINE DELEGATE Birmingham's Best Known Men and Women to Take Part and Affair
 Promises to Afford Lots te of Fun

Intense interest has already been aroused in the big political convention which The Age-Herald has called for De- eember 23.
 To become a delegate you must write and have printed advertisement for The Age-Herald before that date Dele gates to the convention will vote to de- eide which Is the most attractive adver- tisement and the successful one will re- ceive the s750 piano player awarded by the convention.
 Birmngham's best known men and women will take part and the convention promises to be lot of fun.
 MERCHANTS WANT IDEAS
 The contest is open to everybody except employees of this newspaper. Naturally, the professional "ad'' writers will be can didates. But the men and women in other pursuits of life should enter Write for some merchant beautiful advertisement, an attractive advertisement, something catchy, alluring entertaining; show it to the merchant you have in mind, induce him to insert 1t in the columns of The Age-Herald at regular rates. And then you will be a candidate with as good an opportunity as any other man or woman to land the beautiful prize, a prize which would be worthy ornament for the liv- ing room of any family in Birmingham.
 If your production is attractive, and capable of producing results the merchant will recognize that fact at once. and will be only too glad to accept your idea and put 1t into Age-Herald type.
 FIELD OF OPPORTUNITIES
 The contest in every respect will be meritorious. In the first place, it will give every citizen of Birmingham an oppor- unity to display his talent In the sec- ond place, the merchants will be furnished with large number of new ideas. In the third place. the contest will accentu- ate the desire of merchants for beautiful. catchy and artistic advertisements-fo such and only such produce results.
 And in the contest, there will be great deal of fun. Competition will be keen. The experience will be beneficial. And at the end. someone will become possessed Of g. beautiful present, an Eolian piano. player. and possibly. possessed of a per-
 iohs poSition as adVertlsement writer Tor local or foreign firm, for the artistic is in demand everywhere.
 Start today. Before the conclusion of a week, there should be thousand "ad'' writers in Birmingham Produce your ad- vertisement, present 1t to merchant and secure It's insertion in The Age-Herald. The task is not difficult. The merchant will jump at the opportunity if your '.ad'' is worthy.
 And as soon as your lad" apears you VIII be an accredited delegate to the con vention and candidate for the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
LANNING TO OPEN
 STORE THIS WEEK

Dr. w. D. Lanning will open drug |store at the corner of Twentieth street land Fourth avenue this week. pr. Lan- hing has been identified with the drug business in Birmingham for many years
 land is we'll known here. The fixtures for his store are arriving and are considered |as good as the best in Birmingham from |every point of view. Cigars and soda will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Suits Filed

J. IT. Hughes filed suit in the city court yesterday for 5000 against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany alleging that on November 27 defendant negligently maintained dam on plaintiffs farm land and the dam caused water to overflow on plaintiffs land and ruined his crop.
 R. J. Bruner filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday for 5000 against the Southern club. the plaintiff alleg- ing that he fell into an elevator shaft on the defendants property October and sustained personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Dr. Sweet to Preach
 at Highlands Church

The pulpit supply committee of the South Highlands Presbyterian church announces that Dr.. H. H. Sweet will occupy the pulpit of that church this morning at Il o'clock and this even ing at o'clock. Dr. Sweet is said to be forceful speaker and has chosen for his subjects. ..rhe Whole CT Healthy Man" at Il a. m; and "The Silent Part Divine Help for Human Need" at n m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Dr. Edmonds to Address Negroes

Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church. will preach this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the negroes of the Sixteenth Street Baptist church. Special music will be rendered and darkey belodies will be sung. The entire public ia invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
T0DAy'S EVENTS

Memorial services at the German Evan |gelical church today. Competition flag drill at East Lake ln- |dustrial school at p. m. Knights Templar in body attend morn |ing service at First Methodist church. William J. Bryan lectures to men al |Bijou theatre at D. m. pr, H. M Edmonds breaches to negroes lat Sixteenth Street church at p. m. |TIis morning and evening services will be las usual. At The Photoplay Houses
 strand-'Helene of the North with Marguerite Clark. Trianon-"The Flash of an Emerald with Robert Warwick. Odeon Two-"via Wireless Keystone |comedy. | Odeon One-'rrhe Alternative" with Arthur Maude and Constance Crawiey' Princess Selections from the General Film programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
The First National Bank

OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Statement November 10, 1915
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
UNION WANTS NAME

Chicken pickers who organized
themselves into a union in the offices
of the Chicago Federation of Labor
yesterday are at loss for name for
their body. ,
One hundred men were enrolled
and wage scale was adopted to be
presented to the employers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

quit Jake, though they parted
friends. She told Jake he was too
good for a mere woman and men
toned to him about that vacant seat
in the sky
Meanwhile the first Mrs. Jake, after
shedding scalding tears over the
bareback, hoofed it around the coun-
try until she located Jake in Chi.
and down to the domestic relations
court she fitted and swore out a
warrant charging non-support.
The sleuth who took the warrant
stumbled on Jake's second spouse
and the non-support was changed to
bigamy and Jake hauled down to
court.
In the court the two assistant
states attorneys, Bailey and Rosinia,
had arranged the star act of the play.
The first and second Mrs. Kamin-
skys were seated in the ante-room
and Jake was led hither. He looked
at both and then he flew into the
arms of-the second.
"Save me, save me- he cried.
"Brace up" said the second.
SSThere's not thing to this. I'll
stick by you"
The states attorneys mumbled and
dragged Kaminsky before Judge Hop
Hns.
''Tear up this certificate" said the
second Mrs. Jake, producing the
paper" 81 think it's phoney, any
way. A fellow that was sweeping up
the courthouse signed it and think
he was the janitor. It's shame to
do anything to Jake. That mans too
good for any woman. He'd kill
woman with kindness. 1 lived with
him and | know"
Held to the grand jury, $4,000
bond" answered the Judge.
UNION WANTS NAME
MI h4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
WAS KAMlNsKY A KIND GENT TO
LADIES OR INHUMAN BRUTE?

lucy udNSu gu JdCOD Adu1A1-
sky's number in the court of domestic
relations yet, though they tagged
him with a $4,000 bond for the grand
jury on a bigamy charge because
there's a difference of opinion be-
tween the two ladies who ought to
know. Mrs. Kaminsky the first says
that Kaminsky's cheap skate that
beat it when she was broke. Mrs.
Kaminsky the second says he's kind
guy that makes life so sweet for
women she has to leave him so she
won't suffocate from his goodness.
In brief, there must be vacancy up
in heaven among the angels where
they're reserVing a front row seat
for Jake.
It's sad story. Away back in the
year 1911 Jake first succumbed to
matrimony and led the first Mrs. K.
blushing to the altar. He trotted in
double harness like well-broken colt
for two summers and then he heard
the call of the pastures where the
fence is broken down on one side and
was never boarded upon the other,
so like a knight of the road he Jared:
him forth.
Mrs. K. says it was bareback there
after for hers, but Dame Fortune
blew kiss Jake's way when he
struck Detroit and he fell heir to a
tidy bit of change, with which he
launched into the moving picture biz,
and shortly after that he took on at
a few bucks a week an attractive
brunette who acted as ticket seller
and later consented to wear plain
gold one on her third finger left.
The moving picture biz went up the
flue and Jake came to Chi, whittier
he got job as tailor, and the sec
ond Mrs. Jake, who has the artistic
temperament, went to singing in a
cabaret
For short time all went well, I'M
til a month ago the second Mrs. Jake
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Sixty Years Ago.

The well-worn saying history re-
oeats ITSELF" was never better il
!ustrated than when reading copy Of
a newspaper called "Graham's Daily
Mail" which fell into our hands the
other day. The paper was dated at
Philadelphia, Pa, April 81, 1885. One
might think a periodical of this date
would be "back number" in every
sense; and it may be surprising to
learn that many of it's news para
graphs would not appear out of place
n paper of to-day, while the sub
iects of its leading articles are just
as much in the public mind now as
then.
For instance the progress of the
European war, in which we read Of
of "the Allies" intrenchments, the
prospects of peace, and the intima-
ton that Great Britain is little too
ambitious about "ruling the waves"
Other subjects discussed are the stu
alton in Mexico, Prohibition laws.
"The Horrors of War;" the need of
more enlistments in the United States
Navy, and Submarine Explorations"
these last were by means of an i'm
proved diving bell.
In the article on prohibition the ed.
tor is confident that such law will
be passed in Pennsylvania within q
year. He believes it the best posi-
BILE means of controlling the liquor
traffic, and considers it only matter
of time when it will prevail for the
entire country. Doubtless, however.
England and France, were combined
against their present ally, Russia
We see by the market reports that it
had the same effect as the present
war on the price Of grain. only more
80. Wheat is quoted at $3.50 to $2.75.
Tour, 11.50 barrel, rye $3.50, corn,
S1.10, oats, roc. Cotton was selling
from six to ten cents a pound; sugar
at about present prices. But coffee
is quoted at ten and eleven cents, and
bacon eight to ten, hams ten to twelve
md half a pound. Another very
modern touch appears in the market
'eport, where against certain items
IS Nothing doing"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

of the World Conference, said regard
ing the views of the Adventists on this
subject:
There should be no setting of dates
for the end Of this arc or for the
coming of the Lord. of that day and
hour, said Jesus, 'knoweth no man,
no, not the angels of heaven, but my
Father only Matthew 24:36. This
is not the time, nor is this the sub
ject, for human speculations or pre-
dictions. Rather, let the clear out
lines of the prophecy be placed along
side the plain facts of history.
This same time of trouble for the
nations is dealt with in New Testa-
ment prophecy; and the end of the
Turkish power is stated to be the
signal for the day Of trouble, just as
the end Of the king of the north (Tur-
key) is the signal for it in this proph.
ecy Of Daniel IL.
"In the 10th chapter Of Revelation
the prophet describes the drying up
of the great river Euphrates,' that
the way of the kings of the East
might be prepared See Revelation
1912. BY the drying up of the power
represented by the river Euphrates.
the way is prepared for the next step
the gathering of the whole world
to the battle of that great day of God
the Almighty'--the Armageddon Of
the nations. In all modern times the
Euphrates has stood for Turkey and
the Moslem empire.
Events of deepest eternal interest
are transpiring before our eyes. Let
no soul say, Il will wait and see, and
believe and turn to God when Turkey
comes to its end That means eter-
nal loss. Then probation will have
passed forever. Now is the accepted
time not then; behold now is the day
Of salvation"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
skinny's Fish.

Being little short of material this
week we asked the devil to write us
short article against the use Of
slang. He did. Here it is:
If there is anything that gets our
Nanny it is the use of slang. Some
Guys spill so much of that kind of
dope that it is hard to get wise to
their spiel. Kids should be put next
by their parents that slang is on the
Fritz and should ought to be cut out
If had kid that couldn't put over
straight stuff / would wallop the lin
ing out of the lobster. Skirts are
shines, proper, when it comes to
slang. They think that mercy, and
/ should say not are real tough. The
Boss is dish Of prunes when it comes
to slang. He bawls me out to fare
We well and / am in Dutch from the
time / come on the job till haying
time in the evening. This is the first
thing have ever wrote and if it
don't show up in the rag / will know
it is flivver proper. Skinny.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
DISTRICT NEWS.
KANARRAvILLE.

Kanarraville, Utah, Mar. 20, 1915.
James Stapley went to Cedar today
to have a very badly infected hand
treated by the doctor. His son John
went with him.
w. j. Williams and wife, David Da-
Wis and wife went to Cedar today, the
former for dental work and the latter
to do shopping.
There has been quite lot Of sick
ness among the children here lately,
but the atmosphere seems to have
cleared and the children are about all
well again.
Mrs. Laron Williams presented her
husband with bouncing boy ut 8
o'clock this morning. DR.. Leonard
was in attendance. Mother and child
loing nicely.
The convict camp 10 now located
just below the dugway this side Of
Bellevue. They are going to widen
the dugway and put 1t In good shape
for travel
Last Monday Or. Leonard operated
On two of Samuel Fords little girls.
Tuesday the doctor operated on Laliff,
he little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Williams, for the removal Of ade-
noids. All the patients are doing fine.
.
Farmers are now busy in the fields
preparing to sow their crops. From
present indications, there should be
oounteous harvest next autumn, as
The mountains are heavily laden with
snow.
1t is reported on good authority that
r. A. Thorley of Cedar City has pur-
hased the Decker farm from Dry
Creek to the New Harmony road,
llong the line of the state highway.
it is Mr.. Thorley's intention to plant
Two or three hundred acres of corn
this season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

A. A. Lewis and sons expect to hav
over 200 acres under cultivation thi
summer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
NADIA.
NADIA, March 2:

NADIA, March %, 1915.
Thomas Mangan, from Alberta,
Canada, went south Friday evening.
.
Miss Viola Matteson was passen-
ger on No. 2 to Milford Sunday even
ing.
A. A. Lewis and sons expect to have
over 200 acres under cultivation this
summer.
Mr.. Harris stopped off Wednesday
20 take another look at the country
before returning to Lompoc.
The volunteer alfalfa roots on dis
play at NADIA store are worth seeing,
wonderful growth for first season.
w. F. Farrier was q pleasant caller
Friday. He is with Salt Lake Route
and sees great possibilities for NADIA
valley.
Sheep inspector Pass of Ogden, call.
ed at NADIA Wednesday and asked
that quarantine notice be posted six
months longer. It is to be sincerely
hoped that the disease among the
sheep will be entirely eradicated as
all possible precaution is being taken
Mrs. G. M. Lewis, an ardent, en-
thusiast and member of NADIA Com.
mercial Club, is boosting for Utah
while visiting in Los Angeles and
through her glowing description Mr..
Gregg, superintendent L. A. r. r. ex-
poets to visit US soon.
Mr.. d. Norris, a friend of Mr..
Rambler, stopped off a day at NADIA
He had made an extended trip through
the northern part of the state, but
wished to see NADIA, as his son is in
terested in dry farming, and on de-
parting left the assurance that we
would see him again, and his son
also.
Mrs. Meta Huntsberger and daugh-
ter, Mrs. <. Brown, with her bright
little SON Stuart, all Of Norfolk, Neb.
who are en- route for the Exposition
spent few days visiting their old
friends DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Culmsee.
They were delighted with the scenery
and climate, also the life on the So
called desert and when they return to
Nebraska, will give glowing accounts
of present pioneering in Utah. The
world is small after all, was proven
when the Nebraska ladies as soon as
The Iron County Record fell into their
hands exclaimed "Clayton s. Rice IL
in Cedar City, he is an old friend and
neighbor of ours"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Iowa Editors Go to School.

Iowa's weekly newspaper men are
TO have short course all their own at
Iowa State College, March 10, 10 and
20. This short course is not to be a
social function, but place where
country newspaper men can come to.
gether to study their special problems
and work out some solution for them
with the help Of practical men. In
struotion Will deal with important
phases of agriculture, as it is the big
industry in every Iowa weekly news
paper mans community. BY having
some idea of modern agriculture, he
can publish a newspaper to fit his
field and promote the community's
progress, as well as develop field OF
business now generally neglected.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
FULF|[[MENT OF
ANCIENT PROPHECY
Seventh Day Adventists See in
Present Conditions in Europe
Important Omens.
TURKEYS DOWNFALL SIGNAL
FOR JESUS CHRIsTs RETURN
Students Of Scripture, Here Is Food
for Thought and Reflection
Do You Think of It?

Here is communication sent to
the editor Of The Record by Frank A.
Coffin, which gives the views of the
Seventh Day Adventists upon the
present European situation, as con-
nected with the second coming Of
Christ and the ushering in of the
millennium. We submit it to our read
ers without comment, as we are not
an authority on the scriptures. The
article is, however, rather interesting.
and in some respects comedies with
opinions and deductions formed by
members of the dominant church in
Utah:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
HEALTH DoN'Ts.
(By DR.. R. R. Daniels.)

(By DR.. r. R. Daniels.)
Don't eat when you are sick.
Don't sleep in a closed room.
Don't drink water for three hours
following heavy meal.
Don't wear wooden underwear nor
wooden footwear.
Don't neglect to chew your food;
meal well chewed is half digested.
Don't eat too much heavy food;
vegetables and fruits are quite az i'm
pof&anb ~ meat ard bread.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Crowded out last issue.)

Crowded out last issue.)
Charles Parker, Jr., has gone to
the Washington county mill for bread
stuff and seed grain.
The Dry Creek farmers are now
busy on ditch to convey water from
he New Harmony fields across the
BENCH to water the West side of their
fields.
Mr.. German, the transient man who
was here so long with rheumatism,
got sufficiently able to leave town.
Brother Plat, who had been caring
for him, took him to Bellview.
Kanarra, Utah, Mar. Is, 1915.
John A. and James s. Stapley have
rome to st. George with lumber for
Walter Mitchell Of Parowan. His boys
came this far through the mud and
decided to unload and go back home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

Don't dring tea nor coffee, nor use
tobacco, unless you want TO have
hardening Of the arteries.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

Use The Record Columns for the
beet results from advertising.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

the Youth Companion. Be as careful
as you can you will occasionally take
cold and when you do you viii find
chamberlain's Cough Remedy a great
help in enabling you to get rid Of ii.
Obtainabie everywhere,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
A Specific Against Colds.

"If there is such thing az speci-
fic against colds, it is TO be found in
the sleeping porch or the open bed
room. Next to that comes the cold
sponge be&h in the morning. says
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
FIRST DECISION IS FOR PLAINTIFF
Mrs, DuvalPs Claim Sustained by Judge
Dunn in District Court

Mrs. Gertrude Duvall, now re-
siding at Grand Ridge, Mich, who
is the plaintiff in the case of Duvall
against the National Life Insurance
Company, of Butte. Mont, which
is to be tried in the district court
and in which the plaintiff seeks to
COMPEL the defendant company to
pay 81, 600 ON a life insurance pol
icy issued to Luther E. Duvall in
the fall of 1912 in favor of the
plaintiff, won a victory last Satur-
day when Judge Dunn sustained q
demurrer to the suf6ciency of the
defense interposed by the insurance
company.
The defendant company alleged
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

exhibit
IA
the great building This
North America relief
Pacific the Denver and Rio Grande the Missouri
the ST.
on
length en
dorado
At
farmer agcu miner representing mines
o as be gorge
of cities
Illusion
entire exhibit A Wadeigh
f. B.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

that it had refused a 5000 policy
to Luther E. Duvall but had later
issued him 81, 900 policy at in
creased rates. Duvall died the
next spring from pneumonia, but
it appeared that he was also a vic
tim of tuberculosis. The company
maintained that inasmuch as he
had not told of this in the applica-
ton he had committed fraud and
no money could be recovered on
the policy. The court held. how
ever, that the 'incontestable from
date of issue" clause estopped the
company from any claim of fraud
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Hollinger
returned home yesterday evening
from business trip to Spokane, in
the interests of the Ferry Dry
Goods Co.
Z. c. Gale, electrician for the
Bonner Water & Light Co. at the
Myrtle creek station, is on the sick
list with a severe attack of la grippe.
My ranch five miles from Bon
ner for rent for two or more years
to responsible tenant. Good house
and barn. Phone Riverside 578,
l048 18th Ave. West, Spokane,
Wash, L. s, Streyffeler. F5-26
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Union church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the church par
lors. Mrs. George Evans and
Mrs, George Causton will enter
tain the society.
The City Meat Market has ON
sale this week two of the finest
steers ever slaughtered in Boomers
Ferry, They would have been
three years old in April and
weighed 900 and 500 pounds. The
steers were raised by H. Roelling
of Moravia who was paid nearly
800 each.
Louis Erlwein received his well
drilling outfit yesterday morning
from Iowa and intends to begin
work soon ON we'll digging con-
tracts. Mr.. Erlwein's outfit Is
modern and will permit him to
take contracts at great saving
] over day labor contracts,