davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Eggs Fly the Million


 |ur thousand new-laid eggs an hour! is the quantity needed for invalid Frs in the hospitals at home and in Ice, and to supply this demand has the task of the National Egg Col Pn for the Wounded, one of the useful and energetic war organiza- which has yet been founded. q lot think" says Queen Alexandra, has become patron of the or kation, "of any more valued boon |ur sick and wounded in hospital a generous supply of new-laid he collection" the T.-B. man was lis now being called upon for sup for the hospitals at Malta and pt, to meet the needs of the wound- rom the Dardanelles, and it is ab- |ely essential that the regular week. tpply should not fall below 750,000." Together, 100000 eggs have been |cted and dispatched, as required, the movement started, and at the ent moment over 5000 people are [ged throughout the country col |hg eggs for the wounded. Tiny chill have come forward with their con- htions, as well as the poultry farm |ith his huge consignments. Depots been established all over the coun- |the central depot being in London, 'essers. Tarrods, Ltd, Trevor square, $. w.. to which eggs be sent direct, or they may be dis he'd to the nearest collecting depots, Il list of which can be had on ap- |tion to the National Egg Collection Fleet street, E. c. There are no
 hses, egg boxes being sent free to
 (cants and all transit paid.
 |e of the most energetic workers in lection with this movement is Lady son, who told the writer how, in 'case, a woman whose husband and have both enlisted has promised eggs a week regularly until the | of the war. Every single egg is
 ome." says her ladyship, flor il |ns little luxury for the men who |r through safeguarding our homes our country from the German
 es."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK DONE FIFTEEN
 YEARS AGO BY THE "WOMANS CLUE
The Mother of Early Closing Movement Ordinance

auditor. Mrs. J. F. Graham. Directors of departments: Art Mrs. Solon H. Ja-
 cobs business, Mrs. $. Klos; civics,
 Mrs. S. D. Cole current events, Mrs, J. H. Phillips; education, Miss Willie
 M Allen home. Mrs. W. B. Leedy; journalisn Mrs. George NJ Cruik
 shank; music, Mrs. J. Morgan smith;
 philanthropy, Mrs. R. D. eJohnston; philosophy. science, literature. Mrs. l.. Srozier French.
 The club as its honorary members.
 Miss Julia Tutwiler. Mrs. Augusta E. Wilson.
 With the opening of the club season
 in this city the work undertaken by
 this large body of women is worth of note and consideration. Their attitude to the great problems of the day anu their desire to put into all the fields they undertook the underlying thought. what benefit will this work be to life. | The whole thrend of social activity I today in which work and women are
 active, has arisen out of the economic necessity for women to enter the field of industry and that this work may be better understood the club study of economies has developed.
 l Today the clubs have run the gamut | of literary and self-culture It has all | ways been the cry of the world that l to meet great problems we must edu- cate-the club is the active center for all active work and the logical school
 for the education of its women. The | club reflects the world struggle going 1 on, today making for women larger I field of endeavor aiding her in finding
 her true self fitting her for the moth-
 erhood of the race that shall under
 stand itsself, better helpmate, a | saner and more competent citizen and | a conscious being, productive of such | a result only when the club women
 have finally been made to see and ac- i knowledge the failure of the old or
 der and have reconstructed itself upon the principles of higher civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
his Invention For Rupture
 Sent On 60 Days Trial
Wont Cost You Gent If the Two Months Test Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

Just as broken bone can't "knit'' un- less constantly held together.
 tic or spring trusses-not one in twenty ever holds successfully-they sooner or later make operation absolutely neces-
 But remember the Cluthe Is guaran- teed to hold-and won't cost you a cent If 1t doesn't-And in addition 1t provides coming the weakness which is the real
 t does that entirely automatically you.-And has thus brought complete seemed aimo.t hopeless and has saved their lives under the surgeons knife.
 No Belt, No Les straps. No springs and springs People who have tried 1t say 1t Is as comfortable as their cloth ing. And it Is waterproof-will hold in
 Get worlds Greatest Rupture Beck
 Don't send any money.don't take any book~cloth- bound. ss pages. 20 sep
 ssiees na s5 P es1 tb H. tured never before put in print
 It shows why elastic and spring trusses are a crime-how they are the law should stop their sale.
 methods" 'systems." "piasters." etc.
 It shows why operation for rupture ends in permanent weakness or death oftener than in complete recovery.
 And 1t tells all about the famous Cluthe-gives names and addresses of over 5000 people in all parts of the coun- try who have tested 1t and have volun- tarily endorsed it-and tells how you cap get 1t on sixty days trial and how little 1t costs if you keep it.
 Simply use the coupon or say in a let ter or postal. Send me your book that will take only a minute and may save you from paying out good many dollars and save you from years of mis- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Drug, Tobacco and !. Liquor Habits Cured

cedarcroft Sanitarium. Nashville. Tenn. offers to treat any case of drug, liouor or alcohol habit under the follow ing guarantee. :. Deposit the price of sanitarium treat ment with a bank, to be paid over when the patient has overcome the habit the patient to be the sole judge
 Nothing could be more fair. Patient has nothing to dread. No withdrawal pains. no torture. no confinement. Treat ment tones up system and removes de- mand for drugs.
 Alone you can't break your bonds With our aid you can surely start new life. Home treatment for those who positively can't come to Sanitarium. Write today for booklet sent in plain wrapper, addressing Cedarcroft Sani- tarium, Dr. Power Gribble, superin- tendent; box 4S. Station b. Nashville. rom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
CHURCH NOTICES

Dr. Preston Blake, pastor, will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Southside Baptist church this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. His sub ject for the morning sermon will be. "The Savior of Men," and that for the evening, "An Old Disciple" Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a. m; B. Y. P. U. meets at 6.45 D. m; prayer meet ing Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock: workers meeting Friday evening at 6:30.
 pr. H. H. Hibbs. pastor. will occupy the pulpit at the Ruhama Baptist church in East Lake this morning at II o'clock and again this evening. A special rally day service will be held by the Sunday school this morning at s:30 o'clock. B. Y. F. U. meets at 6:s0 D. m.
 The Rev. s. T. Slaton, pastor of the Norwood Methodist church, will occupy his pulpit this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at 7:s0. His subject in the morning will be. Keeping Company With God: Loves Reward" and that of the evening, 'The Charm of Jesus." Sunday school will begin at 9:30 o'clock
 Junior Epworth league meets this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock Senior league meets tonight at 6:so. workers' meet ing Wednesday evening at 7s0 o'clock. The order of services at St. Androw's s
 Episcopal church today is announced by the Rev. Willis c. Clark, rector. as fol lows: Early celebration of holy com
 munion, 7:SO a. m; Sunday school s:45
 a. m.; holy communion and sermon, II
 a. m; evening prayer and sermon cat
 7:30. % Tho Rev. William E. Lockler, pastor
 will occupy the pulpit of the Packer
 Memorial church in Avondale this morn ing at il o'clock and this evening al l7:3O o'clock. His subject in4t the morn ling will be, Missions" and that of the evening, Where Baptism Stands" Sun
 day school will begin at 9:30 a. m. prayer meeting Wednesday night at
 7:30.
 The Rev. Dwight s. Bayley. pastor will occupy the pulpit this morning and this evening at the Pilgrim Congrega- tional church. His subject for the morn
 ing will be, First Things First" He 1 also will preach a sermon for the chill dren, the subject being, "Tackling the Dummy" At the vesper service at $ o'clock this afternoon the pastor will deliver short address on The Right Attitude Toward Prohibition" There will be a special programme at the
 Sunday school this morning. three new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

with whom he had been discussing some deep subjects.
 What Is the difference between the north and south poles?" he asked very gravely.
 His lordships friend thought he had new scientific problem to grapPle with and brought all the weight of his brain to bear upon the question.
 T really must give 1t up." he said at last.
 "The answer is simple enough" re- piled Lord Rayleigh with . smile. There is all the difference in tho world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
FREE TO Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
 Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time
 We have New Method that cures Asthma. and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- veiopment. whether 1t Is present as oc- ca asional or chronic Asthma. you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation, if YOU are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless eases. where all forms of lnhalers. douches. opium prep arations, fumes, patent smokes," etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new meth cd Is designed to end all difficult breathing. all wheezinE. and all thoss terrible paroxysms at once and for all
 This free offer is too important to neglect g single day. Write DOW and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today. ,fA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Peary Says He Knows

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Lord Rayleigh is ono of the most in- teresting members of the British peer age.
 His iordship Is noted scientist, and 1t was for his scientific work that he received the high honor of the order of merit. Although Lord Rayleigh is "a profound scholar, he has a humorous side to his nature and he once played 10 neat little joke on learned friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES

Tuesday Is: "A National Force" an ad : dress by Mrs. J. M. Broadly; October 12, "A Reclaiming Force," by Mrs. J. w. Bruce; October 19, "An Educative Force" by Mrs. Joseph McLester; Octo- Der 26, An Integrating Torce." by Mrs. J. F. Ehrhart; November 2. Semi-annual federation meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

The Epworth league of tho Ninth Street Methodist church will be reor- ganised this evening at S:30 o'clock. Of- ficers also will be elected for the new year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

The Nasarene church will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at Fraternal hall for Sunday school servicos. Preaching begins at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

The Womans Missionary federation of Birmingham will conduct an inter- denominational study class at the Young Women's Christian association next Tuesday at 10:30 a. m, and the cla .ses will be continued each week on Tuesdays until November ?. The feder- ation invites all churches to send rep resentatives. The programme for next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

The mixed quartet at the Eleventh Ave- nue Methodist church will resume work today, and the following numbers will be sung: Lloyd's ''Te Deum" at the morn Ing service. and "Tarry With Me. o My Saviour" by Baldwin. and Jesus. Thou Art Standing" by Shepard. at the evening service. J. D. McGill will sing for the morning offertory Jesus, Master Whose Am.' by Schneider.
 This is the same quartet that accom- plished such satisfactory results last sea- son. and some of the best music in ehe city will be heard at the Eleventh Ave- nue Methodist this year. Mrs. J. s. Pal mer is the soprano. Miss Evelyn Going, cor tralto; B. L.. Muchmore. bass; J. D.. Nc Gill. tenor and director. and Miss Mary McCaskey. organist
 Beginning Wednesday evening next the First Methodist church will offer series o. lessons along three lines of religious training. as follows: A class in executive training under pr. J. W. Johnson: . class in religious psychology under Miss Min nie E. Kennedy. and . class studying missions under Mrs. Maude Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

The Knesse th- Israel synagogue will open it's Sunday school this morning at 10 o'clock. The sessions throughout this year will begin at 10 a. m, instead of 1O:3O, as formerly. A special feature of this year will be the Jewish history class, which will take Up the post biblical history of the Jews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

classes being started. as follows: young mems Bible class, Bible class for women, and a junior girls class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

Interest is being aroused in all parts of the state over the nineteenth annual session of the Alabama Good Roads as- socie tion. Already over 1o00 delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

By John T. Bartlett. mayor of Collins vile: o. l.. Hall, H. P. McWhorter, r.. R. Lykes, H. H. Smith, F. P. Newman. T. F. Myers, W. D. Reed, W. s. Ward. J. B. Marsh, A. M. Nowlin. J. w. New man, I. O. Hall, V. M. Brindley, l.. s. Nicholson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

By Charles s. Bentley. mayor of Good water-T. D. Eppes, J. s. Gilliland, B. z. Henry, D. M. White, J. A. Evans, w. R.. Walker, Q. T. Smith. c. 1T. Gilliland. R. H. Crew, w. L. Crew. c. Allen. Rudolph Gilbert. Dr. L. H. Lcdbettcr, J. A. Arnold, A. R. i4arderdele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

By H. l.. Adair, mayor of Ashland: R. e. Rawland, Rasco Mccain. J. w. Levi, Jnudge F. J. Ingram, Dr. A. H. Owen, J. Warren May, A. G. Cusick, s. w. Fruit, Jr, J. P. Willis, A. J. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

By D. l.. Wilkinson. M. D., mayor oi Montevallo: Dr. E. G. Givhan, Monteval. To; Dr. J. l. Reid, Montevallo; Dr. A. k Parks, Montevallo; J. A. Brown, Monte vallo; George R. Moore. Montevalso; Gas sie Pancher, Montevallo; Tom Randall Montevallo; c. T. Ingram. Montevallo Bob Gunlock. Wilton; John Sessions. Vii ton, E. S. Ambrose, Wilton; Louis Cooper Brierfleld; J. H. Davies. Monteval'O; r H. Hardy, Newa,a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

By F. M Holley mayor of Centreville- s D. Logan. W. w. Lavender. J. T. Full Ter, L. N. Kinnaird. c. l.. Cleveland, J. w. Hunnicutt, c. l.. Oakley. John 8. Ward. John P. Kennedy, w. c. Fuller, J. $. Boiling. Dr. s. c. Mcigs, J. A. Fair, l.. H. Nunnelee. w. L. Pratt. w. J. Smith erman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

By P. B. Jarman, probate judge of Sum- ter county: John A. Rogers, Gainesvi 'e; J. H. Pinson, Geiger; J. M. Allison, Gainesvile; w. E. McGowen. Cuba; F. l. Derby, Ward; B. F. Allison, Bellemy J. w. McCarty, Coatepa; George Vlse Mcdowell R. l.. Scale, Livingston; J. A Altman York; Hon. Phillip Willingham Emelle; Fred H. Jones, Livingston; John L. Horn, Coatopa; Thomas L. Smith Epes; John H. Norville, Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

By Sam High, mayor of Ashville o. Me- Cain, J. L. Herring, R. J. Dodd, B. M Teague M. R. Abernathy, c. F. Sindo, John Weaver R. R. Hodges. R. F. Ash ley, M. W. Nelly, Alb Grove, Jr.. Joe J. P. Montgomery, J. Phill Hodges, R. M. Inzer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Mems Hose

12 1-2c value in long wearing hose .........-. ..............5 5s. 25c value in Lisle Hose. now. Sc
 35c value in Silk Lisle, will
 sell at .......... ....12 l2C soc value in extra quality mons hose ............ .......-...1 .19c Mems Handkerchiefs, F l-2c each ...-... ...,.. Sc
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
THE PASSING OF RURAL
 ROADSIDE ADVERTISING

Advertising. and especially advertis ing designed primarily to reach the ru- ral reader. is undergoing a rapid change. This is due in part to the fact that the farmer because of better mail facilities, reads more papers than formerly
 There are other influences. too. More and more is the farmer coming to ap- preciate the beauty about him and to see in the countryside more than a bill board He is no longer willing to have his barn roof, his fences or gates, or even the fine old tree in front of the farm converted into cheap advertis- ing agency
 True, there are exceptions. Occasion ally we find a farmer who is willing to advertise some store by allowing an advertisement in boxcar letters to be painted on his barn roof. or who in ex- change for circus tickets has the side of his stable covered with show adver- tising. The average farmer. however. is coming to guard jealously the beauty of his 'place-his home If on this place there is advertising. it is his own. Nor is the character of this advertising ob- iectionable. Generally it consists of the farm name. To this is sometimes add ed the name of the farm owner. Neat ness and permanency rather than size and gaudiness. characterize the sign.
 Formerly. board fences on the road sides near towns and villages were covered with the advertisements of local merchants. As time passed, busi- ness transfers and deaths made of these standing ads sort of mortgage or business cemetery directory. Vary ing the advertising program somewhat. some merchant would now and then get out large handbills which were dis tributod in anything but an efficient fashion or nailed in quantities to road side trees. where many remained until loosened by wind and weather. Scat tered over the ground. these papers served to frighten teams or washed into ditches the stopped drains.
 Now town and country are becoming more respectful of the rights of each other as they are dra wn into more inti- mate and sympathetic relationship. The country is coming to resent the ugly and to strive for the beautiful and the worth while just as does the city. As this idea grows. there may come a time when no merchant will dare mar the beauty or d country drlNe by placing there an unsightly billboard or other undesirable form of advertising.
 Why should the town when it has it's annual cleanup week haul all the empty cans. broken crockery. old stoves and rubbish generally and dump them in gullies along the roadaside where the farmer and his family must look at them every time they drive to town Why should not farm cleanup week and town cleanup week be one and the same W. l.. Nelson in the Breeders Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
HAD A VACATION
 COMING HIS WAY
Fred Dibbles Satisfactory Transactions
 in Real Estate

Freq Dibble left last night on a visit to his former home in Kansas He felt that he had a vacation coming to him by reason Of his transactions in real estate since May 15.
 Some of the sales effected through his office were:
 \ Harvey's new brick bungalow at the corner of Mckinley and Thirteenth street to Mrs. R. A. Roberts: Dr. Bed dinger's residence in syndicate Place to Mrs. A. O'Brien; a lot for Mir. Burch in Capitol Addition to Mrs. shaw: the Martin residence on Polk street near the high school to Mrs Osenburg. d new seven room bungalow for Dibble and Carver north of the Carnegie lib- rarv to Mrs. Gray; J. w. Fuckers new bungalow on East Pierce street to C. A Haskins.
 A lot in Evergreen Heights to Mrs. r.. NJ. Hunter: a lot in Evergreen for D. r. Hill to J. w. Carver; a house and lot in Rosemont Addition to Mary l.. Williams; a ranch belonging to Mrs. WilkeIson near Alhambra to Mrs. Blake.
 Still other sales were fine six-room house for Harry T. Shea near the Cap itol: Arthur McCrae's residence on North Twelfth avenue: K. H. Bagley's home in Christy Acres and Joseph Montgomer's bungalow on East Culver street
 Contracts were let to build a seven room bungalow in Capitol addition: a seven room pebble dash bungalow in Evergreen for F.. NJ. Hunter and five room brick bungalow on Grand avenue for Mrs. Cooper.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
LAMARA BENEFIT SHOW FUR
 BASEBALL CLUB |S TONIGHT

There is just one place in town for baseball fans after the game tonight, and the one best bet is the Lamara theater where benefit is scheduled for the local club. A percentage of the re- ceipts is to be turned over to the team therefore it's up to all lovers of the national pastime to witness an espec ially interesting program at the little theater in the National Bank of Ari- zona building. Who Pays" and "EX ploits of Elaine" in addition to the ball club will be the drawing cards.
 The double header looks like one big success said contestant Just letting Phoenix keep on winning and the tickets will sell themselves With only a few days remaining in which to sell the tickets We are all a bit anxious over the result. however. l think we will all agree that the contest man agement has been most fair and just"
 one noticeable fact about the girls
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TRIPPEL NEW
 DEPUTY LAND
 COMMISSIONER
Appointment of Former Chief Clerk IS Announeed by Land Commissioner Moeur-koontz IS Named
 Chief Drsughtsnan

The appointment of Eugene J. Trip pei to the office of deputy land com missioner was announced yesterday by state Land Commissioner W. A. Moeur. With the appointment Mir Trippel be- comes secretary to-the state land de l.rtment and also chief clerk a posi- tiou whIch he has held for the last three wears under the state land commission.
 r. Trippel who is an expert audi tor. has had a wide experience in the very line Of work in which he is now s ensa ased. During Clevcland's adminis- trsltIon he served as register of the U- = land office at Tucson. position in Which he made a record for efficient service. He has also had considerable experience in newspaper work being the founder of the Yuma Times. and for some time the coast news editor of the san Francisco Chronicle. He has made a specially of auditing and ac- counting. and for a number of years coudueted an office as general audi for at Tucson. His appointment to the oftice of deputy land commissioner carries with it an advance in salary of S3e0 Der year.
 K K. Koontz. who served as dr1ughtsman under the old commission was yesterday appointed chief draughtsman for the department.
 Commissioner Noeur also announced the appointment of Miss Ruth Robbins of Roosevelt to the position of stem Erapher. Miss Robbins who has been iu Inc employ of the forest service at Roosevelt for the past two years ar rived yesterday and will at once enter upon her new work The services of Miss Ethel Shoemaker who has been acting IS stenographer for the commis- sion will be retained
 Commissioner Moeur formally as- sumed charge of the office yesterday. was busy studying the new land code and answering correspondence that he found awaiting his attention. He stat ed that he would begin at once where The oiG commission left off and try to catch mp with the work. much of which had Co be postponed until after a def mite land policy was adopted