davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
9tamantbrDllnp

fejreoes oe1 26. Oftober al Dapio
Sllen 8reipif / @ooe % &nltr1,
&ospora, t. Geocrie11. 8rnogomner1
er 81 og 8rllocn 1919 s(or CANT
mel. Sc to gan1Ie bar bobt 10
Sern. Bprneberl1eues Mntol er IS,
oesltoen bar 6e IL 8ernebgrnsbpr1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
God Vinterlesning.

Omgaaende sendes portofrit en- haly
500 almindelige Bogsider og naeste
kvartal af samme Blad iberegnet ct
smukt THANKSGIVING og ct elegant Ju-
!enummer, SAINT 20 smukt kolorerede
I Postkort, deraf flere julie os Nytaars-
kort, til enhyer, som sender os 80
Cents j S9ly eller u. S. Frimarker Til .
Porte etc. Til Canada 40 Cents.
Illlge medfplger gratis flere Kapit-S,
man, Grevinden eller Tvillingsostre-
ne, og Fortegnelse over en- Mangde ,
ysHrdifulde og code Boyer, hvorafsfiere
Iuslnde Tor .Tiden sRlges til meget
nedsatte Priser, naar dette Blads
Navn naevnes
G. RASMussEN CO.,
722 So. 9Th ST., Minneapolis, MINI. ,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

EN- GOD HALV. SECTION. hvoraf $50 Acres er under Dyrkning, 40
Acres tlsaaet med Kiever og alt god, hsj Grund Et godt Set Bye
kaar til en- virke1ig Settler a s25pr Acre. Enhver, O. pnsker den
for Speculation, anmodes ON like at besvare denne Annonce, da den
like vii blive solgt til saadanne uden mod kontant. Har adskelige
Wide Kvartsektioner til salg a $40. pr Acre. For nmrmere opys-
ninger skriv til Ejeren. GEO. A. JOHNSON, G1yga, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

$40 Acres Farm til Godtki0bs Pris.
Farmen er kun u Mil fra god By,
god Beliggenhed og godt "Improv-
ed". Ejeren, en- @ldre Mand, gnsker
at trakke sig tilbage, hvilket er
Grunden til, at den selges til $25.
under dens VRrdi pr Acre. $4,000.
er tilstrnkkelig til at overtaga den,
Resten paa lette Vilkaar Skriv efter
Prisliste. MccANa LAND CO., Litchfeld, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Grand View College


En- Skole for dansk-am. Ungdom.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Pr@steskole, dansk-
amerikansk L8rerskole,
udvidet H0jskole.
Vinterskolen begynder I. Dec.
1917. Prasteskole for unge
Mand, der s@ger Uddannelse til
Prastegerningen i den danske
Kirke.
Lererskole for L@rere og Lac
reminder til wore danske Menig-
hedsskoler.
Engelsk High School Dept"
med fuldstandigt High School
Course"
Ungdomsskole serlig for Ele-
yer, som har varet paa H@jsko-
lie f@r.
S@rlig Undervisning i engelsk
Sprog for Indvandrede, Begun
dere og Viderekomne.
Skriv efter Katalog.
Carl P. H9jbjerg,
Grand View College,
Des Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

80 ACRES FARM, 6 Mil fra Ulen, MINI, code Bygninger, 40
Acres under Dyrkning, Resten GraSgange, Eng og T@nmer.
Et Vandl@b l9ber gennem Landet den enc Ende. Kun $40.
pr Acre, hvis Diet sRlges hurtigt En- fortreffeig Farm, der vii
brnge code Resultater til Ejeren. Skriv efter nermere Oplys-
ringer til O. E. RE1ERSGORD, Ulen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
SplpbrDll1p

fejre0cs Sen II. Oftober al 5ore11=
ltribcr CTR. Nicllcn % Trl,e, Gi6s>
bplb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

Goo00 kjSber en- tndes dyrket Kvart, 4 Mil fra MeGTi og
%ooOV' By. 80 Acres under Dyrkni1g, al hvilke 22 Acres
snuk Lnnd at Grantr@er rundt Bygningerne; Godt Log-Hug, stald med
Pads til 80 Sk. Kv@g, godt Wand og blonstrende skandinavsk
Nabolag. Skriv til Ejeren. Alt dyrket Land biver plSjet Efteraaret.
Lste ver andre Godtkjabs Farme og Land faces we'd at skrive til
A. J. ANDERSEN. GRYGLA. MIMI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

- sfrio efter 8rspennmmer
If bette 0IaS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
,kjob Dem en- Farm mar Fergus Falls, Mimi.

Knob Dem en- Farm mar Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Vor udmarkede og vel opdyrkede Farm, Mil fra Fergus Falls, Mimi, og
E Mil fra en- mndre By, et til Salgs uhyre biigt Farmer er paa to Hun
d1ede Acres - er vel bebyggees med godr Beboelssshns, Barn; Hoghouse
Chicken COOP Granery, udmarket Brond og Vindmone
Denne deJige Farm er nu I'll Salgs for den uhyre biige Pms af SOS 90 pr
Acre. Kun $4,000 90 kontant. Resten paa lzngere lids Afbetaing ON on
skes-sknv med Diet sammeu til Ejeme.
Stondall-T oftey Company. Madison, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

100 ACRES STOCK FARM, 5 Mi fra en- By med 1000 Indbyggere,
we'd udm@rket Vel, l Mil til Skole. 100 Acres under Dyrkning. 20 til
2ara Acres res at god Eng; R Roster G1nsgange. Indhegnet og reross fen,
stald sex4o Fod: Ryt Hensehus stort Ko1nmagasin. svinehus og Ma
god. ingen Stem og alt godt Deiggende. Godtkjdb til $5. pr Acres,
rimeIge Vikaar. Skriv efter Oplysninger sog Liste over andre Farme
Becker County. BALDWIN e. SON.
fark Region. Frazee, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

on AERO Farm I'll e2In godt 'iimproved", Mil fra Village, we'd god
oo A''' oil" u" oo'e' Auomoblvej, godt Hus, god stad Udm=rket
Brond med rent Wand. Alt indhegnet 20 Acres med He, let at ydde. Der e
inut bede Land "Floodwood Kloyer Belief: Neop Diet 'gdge snd for en-
Mejer- og Honsefarm. - Kom til big Red Clover I~adet og Sc for Dem
SEW. HWs denne Farm like e, hvad vi hr sagt den er vii vi bene Deres
REESE. Kun $500 pr Acre. $1,000. kontant, ReMen som Diet passer Kjeberen
NJ. N. TRlPLETT, M. D., FLOODWOOD, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Eft Godtkj0b, hvis Du skynder Dig.

Eft Godtkj6b hvis Du skynder Dig.
, SMAA* 100 Acre Farm, 10 Mil fra Gonvick. Clearwater Co. Mimi, rig
jA@@SNN sort Jrd med Lerunderlag; gdt set Bygnnger omgivet med
3ssSssss.s.aszEP anteung for Beskyueke, god Brond intet at ydde, 12O Acres
7SsSsm.SS&Ef er ferdig til at ploe, denne Farm skal salges for den 1ste De-
MVA cember fol at dlhedssuOe Oblgauonseeren. $780, 90 Kontan-
~V~wV~ ter jeber den. Farmers Loan and Land Co., Gonvick, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
HER Err EFT

Jeg har ct Par code Farme til Salgs, beliggende Diet frugtb
re Strqg Narheden af Badger, Minnesota, som jg kan sMI
paa lette Vilkaar: Befolkningen er nasten udelukkende Ska
dinaver. Udmarket Jord: sort Muldjord med Ler-underla
Code Veje, godt Klimat og godt Wand.
For nsrnere Oplysninger skriv til
K. T. WANG, Badger, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

Farrne til SaIgs, z aasss cS SsSest f OF s yst 5 aaGe 1 ess
Minnesota. Fra IS. " Acre og o, det er biligere. n al tage
Homestead. Code Stock Farme. Hvorfor leje, naar De kan ee Deres
egen Farm for ldt PENCE. Jg hr 8 Kvart Sections, sol De "a De-
tale delvs med Automobler. Ogsaa gdt Hotel til slg trivelig By
med 800 1ndbyggere, ener vii Byte Beseg eler skriv paa Engelsk
til WIN. O. GAYLORD LAND co. Grygla, MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
IMPORTANT MEETING OF SOUTHERN CLUB
 MEMBERS TONIGHT
Will Formally Elect Hundred New Members and Ratify Financial
 Arrangements

A special meeting of the members of the Southern club Is scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the club and large gathering is anticipated.
 It is stated that number of proxies have been filed with the secretary by members who expected to be out of the city at the time of the gather ing. but all others are urged by the president not to fail to be on hand as action is to be taken on affairs ex- ceedingly important to the club.
 Among the matters to receive atten- tion will be the formal election of ap- proximately 100 new members and financial arrangements are also to be ratified by the body.
 New features of entertainment soon to be inaugurated among the member ship will be pool and billiard tourna : ments. More than a score, 1t is stated have already signified their intention to take part in qualifying matches The pool tournament will be held first. A suitable prize will be offered by the club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
AUSTIN IS NAMED
 ID GUARD THE JAIL We'll Known Deputy Placed in Entire Charge by
 Sheriff BatsOn

Deputy Sheriff Conrad w. Austin was placed in complete charge of the county jail yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Thomas J. Batson and will have full control over all the wardens, day and night, inside and out, and all other persons actually connected with the keeping of the prisoners. MT. Aus tin stated last night that no prisoner would be allowed to act in any offi- cial capacity or have charge of any other prisoners. He stated the jail would be thoroughly searched once q week and that everyone entering the Jail would be searched Tn this regard he will recommend the employment of jail matron for the searching of all female relatives of prisoners who are permitted to visit the jail.
 Mir Austin said he would demand the strictest attention to duty on the part of the jail officials and any in- fringement of the rules will be dealt with by instant dismissal. You can say for me- said MT. Austin. land do not mean to boast. that there will be no more jail deliveries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
NOTED ZIONIST TO
 LECTURE SUNDAY
Will Tell of Jewish Efforts to Regain
 Palestine

Owing to the interest that has been manifested by the public in the appear ance in Birmingham of Louis Lipsky, one of Americas great Jewish leaders, the Tikwath Zion society has obtained the use of the main auditorium of Temple Emanu-El for Sunday afternoon at 8 eral aspects of Zonism, and will tell Of the progress being made in the efforts of the Jews to regain Palestine.
 Mir Lipsky Is attending the convention of the Tennessee Zionist organizations, and he will visit Birmingham in response to many telegrams of invitation. He is said to be one of the most eloquent Jew ish public speakers in America, and as chairman. of the Federation of American Zionist he has had opportunity to study the effects of the great war on the Jews of Europe and Asia as well as those of America.
 MT Lipsky in addition to his activities as Zionist has made a reputation as dramatist and dramatic critic on a num- Der of New York publications. He oc- cupies position of esteem among be- lievers in Zionism second only to that of Justice Louis Brandeis of the su- preme court who is one of the leaders of the movement.
 In addition to the address there will be number of musical selections. Dur ing the progress of the meeting a col lection will be taken for the benefit of the emergency fund of the Zionist or ganizations This fund is used in the maintenance and administration of Jew ish farm colonies. schools, art and me- chanical institutes in Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS
 ID HELP DECORATE
 ALABAMA SOLDIERS
Men Back From Border to Receive Medals Before Being Mustered Out
 of Federal Service

As reminder that the citizens of Alabama appreciate their service on the Mexican border, the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce is going to pre- sent to the guardsmen awaiting orders to be mustered out medal This will signify Mexican service.
 Rirningham has been invited to par ticipate in the ceremony by sending q bevy of it's girls to decorate some of the guardsmen with the service medals.
 Hence George B. Ward, president of the commission, appointed the Bir- mingham girls to aid in the cere- monies next week, probably Tuesday.
 They are:
 Elizabeth Locke, Ethel Zuber, Pratt City; Mary Sessions. Katie Lou Payne, Pratt City Beverly Leake, Susie Green, Lois Washington, East Lake; Mary Sib- ley Mabel Marler. East Lake; Haywood Molton, East Lake; Dorothy Davis, Car roll Jackson. Joy Dovel. North Birming- ham, Catherine Buck, Fairfield, Pearl Howell. North Birmingham; Hattie Gull lom, Ina Shepard, Margaret Terrell, Gray mont; Frances Jacobs, Rachel Lowe, West End: Margaret Moore, Lucy Stark Viii Hams. Vivian Trechsel, West End: Helen McCary, Winnie Freeman, Carrie Kemp, Ensley; Avis Myatt. Ethlyn Me- Cord, Helen Cole, Ensley; Virginia Ab- bolt. Olivia ONeal. Eben Cooley, Wood lawn: Florence Coffin. Anne Dunlap. Emma Kennedy, Woodlawn Dorothy Lum, Margaret Cameron, Katherine Carey, Emily Dixon. Alice Bowie, Mar garet Bradshaw. Leila Robinson, Eliza beth Prince, Katherine Ledbetter Mar guerite King, Elizabeth Wyman, Au- gusta Clark, Alma Messer, Eliza beth Messer. Eula Weakley, Selma Robin son, Anna Barber, Selina Perry, Susie Perry, Florine Hodges, Emily Ford, Hattie Sibley. Kathleen Moore, Carrie Yates, Mallie Moughon. Catherine Ross, Gladys Williams Elizabeth Mas sey. Gertrude Motion, Anita Eustis, Mary Parke London, Helen Eubank, Ruth Lallande. Bland Tomlinson, Amelia Warrington, Elizabeth Para more.
 Chaperons: Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Mrs. Walter w. Tomlinson and Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter. Mrs. Arlie Barber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
DOPE PEND DESCRIBES
 SENSATIONS AS WARDEN
 ALLOWS HIM FINAL ''SHOT'
Victim Standing Presents Narrowing Scene at City Jail Supply Gradually Being Taken Away-Tells of the Federal Narcotic Law Now in Effect-After Recev-
 ing ''Shot Ready to Return to Cell
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

the top Then he pulled pack ths plunger and filled it with the paste. Adjusting the needle, he pulled up his left sleeve. The arm to the elbow was just covered with skin, for the flesh had gone to pay tribute to the drug Above where once muscle might have been. there were a num- Der of small little bumps on a skeleton arm
 Hes been at it a long time" some one remarked. as the arm was seen.
 Without murmer. the dope in- bedded the needle in his flesh and pressed steadily on the piston until the precious liquid had gone. Three times the needle found the same opening.
 The portion gone. the dope" addict nodded that he was ready to go to his cell.
 Isn't that pitiful?" bystander queried
 You havn't seen the pitiful side" said Warden Glover. Three hours later you may see him clutching the bars and shaking all over, tears streaming down his face, banging the door, cry ing for just a little bit more.' He's Just one of the many-poor fellow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23

When making the selection of editors for the E,1ks' edition of The Age-Herald the unanimous choice of the staff from Ned Brace to the eub reported was for John Leedy, not so much that he was in any way sporty, but on account of classic on baseball he wrote when tOusIed-headed youngster at school. It was in the good old days of corporal punishment and on one occasion John was told to write an essay on baseball or take 9 licking.
 John had other things in view and just as he was about to make up his mind that n licking was com ing to him he got an inspiration and in n minute or two he handed in his essay to the teacher. It read, "Rain-nO game"
 Since that time John has devoted much of his leisure time to sports of all kinds and is considered quite an authority on the national and other games. He is preparing an article for the Elks' edition that he admits will make BOzeman Bull ger or Hugh Roberts in their palmy days look like pikers. He has his own ideas of writing sport dope expressed in the following orr iginal "pOme:"
 Of all sad words of tongue or pen
 For which we pay good money The saddest Is the sporting dope
 When the writer thinks he's
 funny.
 John has written 65 verses of the above. which he will recite at the ElI<s' minstrel entertainment to be given at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday and Friday. March 29 and 30. for 'ssweet charity's sake."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23

Its just like three meals a day"
 That is the way an habitual dope fiend described the sensation that re- suited when he withdrew the needle, after taking four shots" of morphine yesterday. It was in the warden's of- flee Of the city jail and the subject of this sketch--an addict of the drug had just been permitted final shot. For Warden Glover was just begin ming to wean him from the drug.
 The addict's sunken and emaciated frame braced slightly. He was ready to go to his cell.
 There was a plaintive appeal in his face. His dark brown eyes were glassy; his complexion yellow and swarthy his cheeks sunken, and his lips barely tinted with red. He was a figure of despair, dropping shoulders, trembling fingers and a disarray of clothes, indicating that the crave of opiates had mastered the man.
 The officers and men in the warden's office had just witnessed a narrowing scene The figure of despair had been arrested He was dope" "They knew it from the way I looked" he com mented I've been hitting 1t since 1902 and can't get away from it'
 "Is there any sensation to a shot of morphine?' I asked him.
 Not now It's just like three meals a day. I have to have it to feel normal Once upon a time I had a sen sation, but I can't feel it now. If l could get cocaine I might get some joy, but you can't buy it Since the federal laws were passed it's hard to get it. A box of morphine costs s2.75 and cocaine costs sS.25."
 How long will it last now?"
 That shot"--it was a big one, six Jumps of morphine being placed in the smeltering bowl!-"will die out in two hours. I'll be numb then and drowsy and will go to sleep. It's aw- full My God. It's dreadfuli"
 The onlookers had just seen why One of the warden's assistants had doled out six Jumps of morphine As his fingers touched the little white morsels his eyes glistened and he licked his dry lips.
 From his pocket he withdrew a lit tie unlocking bowl about the size of a dollar. In this he placed the dope carefully. He han. died them as if they were rare diamonds. The loss of one would be 9 calamity Quietly he withdrew to the water cooler and moistened the white Jumps with few drops of water.
 Warden Glover, grizzled with ex- perience, had match waiting for him. The flaming match was held under the bowl until it seemed as though the "dope's" fingers would be burned. Another and the morphine had been dissolved into paste.
 From a case-wear having made 1t corners bare-he withdrew the needle With fingers atremble, he unscrewed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
APPEAL FOR AID OF. SETTLEMENT WORK AMONG THE NEGROES
House Is Caring for About Thirty Children Daily. Needs $100 Per
 Month

Appeals are new being made in behalf of the w. D. Smith Neighborhood House, which is doing work among the negro children similar to that for white chil- dren at the Neighborhood House on South Nineteenth street.
 Those in charge of the home state that about $1000 will be necessary to carry on the work for the present year, and sev- eral plans have been suggested for ras- ing this amount. The plan which will probably be adopted is to ask that 1000 people of Birmingham each contribute $1 to the cause
 The institution is located at 250s Ave- nue and the telephone number is Main o604-J. The house serves not only as a day nursery and kindergarten but has also an employment bureau for domestic service in connection. Dorothy H. Greene is directress.
 We are trying to do the same char acter of work in behalf of the negro children as is done at the well known Neighborhood House., she said yester- day. We take the children whose moth- CTS work away from home and keep them duing the day. At the present time we have about 30 children ranging in age from infants to about 2 years old.
 We conduct a kindergarten in connec- ton With this day nursery work. The present work has been under way some thing like two years, though we have lad an organization for the purpose in- tended for about eight years. Up to this time we have secured our funds entirely by solicitation among our friends and several ladies of the city have been giving us regular amounts each month However. it takes about S10O a month to do the work properly. We have to pay rent on the house, We have la telephone and other fixed expenses so that we feel that we are getting good returns for the amount of money each child cared for actually costs us
 ''If our friends will only come by and see the work we are trying to do we feel sure that they will gladly respond to our appeal for the small amount necessary to carry on the work
 Contributions to the fund may be sent to the Rev Dwight S. Bayley or to The ge- Herald and they will be turned into the proper channels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
Judge Fort Not Satisfied and Tells Jury to Con-
 sider Jail Escape
 Further BATSON IS HONEST" BUT NEGLIGENT IN CHOICE OF WARDENS Grand Jury Expresses Be- lief Conditions Would Not Be Improved by the Appointment of An
 other Sheriff
MEMBERS OF GRAND JURY

The members of the grand jury which brought in yesterdays re- port are as follows:
 John D. Powell, merchant. fore man, Bert C. Lytle, yardmaster Southern railroad; James R. Hardin, carpenter; William J. SaIter. farm CT; Uranus H. Prickett, bOOkkeep- CT; Fred G. Patton, secretary; J. Ellis Davis, solicitor; Lawrence T. Irwin, department manager; Silas NJ. L0wery, merchant; Joseph w. Mcintosh, bookkeeper; Sidney A. MiIIican, ynrdmaster; Manly NJ. Massey, clerk; Harry H. smith. clerk; E. Pettus Tucker, salesman; Saxton ID. Crawford, auto dealer; William s. Adams, statistical clerk; W. H. Batson. baiIiff of grand jury; W. H. Lindsey, stenOgrapher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-23
EXPECT BIG CROWD
 AT TAFT ADDRESS
Unable to Secure Audito- rum Larger Than That
 at High School

Due to the inability of the Chamber of Commerce and the lyceum commit tee to secure larger auditorium, the address of former President William H. Taft on the League to Enforce Peace will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Central High school auditorium.
 message was received from the secretary to MT. Taft yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce asking that a large auditorium be secured as large crowds had been turned away at all the cities where the address had been delivered. It was stated that $500 ar- tended in Richmond and that hundreds were unable to get in where the thea tres were only of medium capacity.
 'The high school auditorium will seat 1900 only,' said w. Blanks Ev- erett, acting general manager of the Chamber of Commerce. last night. All holders of season tickets to the lyceum course will be admitted and therefore others who desire to hear the former President should by all means secure their tickets at the Chamber of Com merce without delay.
 President Taft explained in his let ter of acceptance that the League to Enforce Peace does not seek to end the present war, it proposes the form ation of a league of nations after it's close to maintain peace by the united economic and military power
 Besides the lyceum lecture tomor- row night. MT. Taft will deliver an address at the luncheon to be rendered him at the Tutwiler Saturday at l o'clock Mr. Everett explained that by reason of the prominence of the speak CT himself, together with the interna- tionally recognized importance of the subject upon which he will speak, the Chamber of Commerce has seen fit not to limit the attendance upon the ban quet to it's members, but to invite all who should be interested in the ad- dress or in lunehing with and meeting President Taft. Covers for the lunch con will be laid at $1 per plate.