davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
Young Women Awaiting
The Great Crisis

OF all the vital times
in life, the birth of a
baby is the climax OF
natures most won.
derful evolution. After
Ia period OF anxious
waiting. the hour ar.
rives for the advent OF
a new life. Nature
must be aided during
this waiting period Il
the pain and danger
of the crisis is TO be
avoided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
Where we have your SEWING NEEDS.
Where there are HUNDREDS. yes. THOU
SANDS OF yards o. WINTER DRESS |
GOODS. HEAVY COTTON WASH
GOODS. Tho finer WOOL CHALLIS and
PRETTY KIAIONA GOODS. Many bolts
"Of YARD GOODS for the HOUSEHOLD |
NEEDS. TOWEbING, TABLE CLOTHS. /
CURTAIN GOODS and UPHOLSTERY |
GOODS and HUNDREDS Of YARDS or |
seFviceable goods for other purposes.
ALL PRICED AT BARGAIN BASE |
MEsNT PRICES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
PURE FOOD SHOP"

3 AIaln PhOnes, All 10
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
TOGATOES-Choice ripe Tomatoes, box 7:c
SWEET POTATOE2S-Extra fancy, smooth
stock 4 pounds .....-..... 25c
TOMATO CATSUP-New pack pint Bottles
dozen $225- bottle ...-.--...--- 20c
NEW COOKIES. CRACKERS and BISCUITS,
Fresh from the factory oven.
t. II. w. SPECIAL BLEND, the BEST 35c
Coffee ON Garth
SALTED PEANUTS, pound ............ SOC
SHELLED BRAZII.s. new crop. Ib. -. $500
NEW PACK PEAS, with that right from the
garden flavor. dozen cans s1.95; 3 cans soc
SPECIAL SALE BEANS. -. -. :.
Small White, pounds ............... Sf.0O
Pink and Mexican Reds. 3 pounds. go. S1.00
Delivery Hours a. NJ s:I5, 1880. p. VI 200,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

DON'T buy oil stock until you read thl Oil Press; latest Information from ai oil fields, productions, new gushers capitalization dividends, etc; aues tions answeie ed to anyone interested is oil. financially or otherwise, a thre' months subscription absolutely free Address oil Press, 1n-l47 ". Ohio st Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

DISTRICT managers wanted: opportu- nifty to secure an agency, automo- bile line; large profits; unusual CO., operation; energetic, bustIing man or firm, one having car preferred exclusive rights; we do not want a canvasser; we do want a represen- tatiye man and will increase the territory as fast as business war rants: the profits will be as big as the man. Alcemo Mfg. Co., New ark, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
FORTUNES IN OIL REFINING

The richest men in the world made their fortunes In oil refining. the safest and most profitable business ill existence. New process patented in United States and 2S foreign countries produces twice s much gasoline, of superior quality, as old process, at less expense, Our com- pany has license to use this process in territory with tributaries. pro- ducing 250,000 barrels crude oil per day and can increase it's refined value s590.o00 per day; investors bound to reap enormous profits: no chance for loss; send for complete information: your name and ad- dress on post card will do; act quickly; write today; small amounts accepted: monthly payments if de- sired; profits from the start. Ad- dress, Great Southern P. & R. Co, CT Hume-Mansur Bldg, Indianap- oils. Ind.
 $1O INVESTED made $200; such is the record of several companies in this section. The Rose Hill Oil company has 1000 acres of land in midst of several large oil fields which prom inent oil geologist predicts will de- velop extraordinary gushers; one gusher producing 30,000 barrels of oil day will make every stockhold- CT rich; expect wells of this size Write for full particulars. wm. Da- vies & Co.,, Fiscal Agents, 724 Carter Bldg. Houston. Tex.
 s20 BUYS deed to land, also interest in oil well that should pay you Sl00 for every dollar invested: payments g monthly; complete information free. Address, Texas-Gulf Co, 1105 Union Bank, Houston, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-One Model 60 Marion steam shovel, one standard gauge saddle tank Vulcan locomotive, four standard gauge box cars suitable for camp cars, one Star we'll drill, one Cyclone we'll drill with full set of tools, one lot four yard, two-Way dump cars :; four steam rock drills with full set of dull steel. For full information address H. B. Arnott, 15OO N. 25th street, Birmingham, Ala. Phone Main 248O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

SEVERAL hundred gallons of good paint for sale at $1.75 per gallon in white, red, grey and green. Alabama Paint & Glass Co.,, 2010 4th ave. Main 11SS
 DIAMOND for sale; nice white stone B-carat; lady's mounting; only $l35 Phone Main 2322 COLES hot-blast heater, size 18-D. Used about two months: practically brand new, but too small for my house Phone Dr. Garrison. Main 1855 FOR SALE-tive horsepower. S-phaae 220-volt motor. s. NJ. Bernheim Co POPE 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Investment Real Estate Go.
 of Alabama, Phone 764, 412-16 American Trust Bldg. Harry Lyon, Sales Agent

FOR SAI4E-Six-room cottage, near Idle wild. A change in business affairs forces owner to sacrifice home; in good community. X-54, care Age Her ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


 1909 27th Street, Fairmont Six-room bungalow, practically new. electric lights, all modern conve- niences. furniture, piano, many other household goods not mentioned; price s1600; terms. Address owner, living in house. H. Milloch, North Bir- mngham.
 HAVE a vacant, 25-foot business lot in front of gates at fairgrounds: can be improved and rented will exchange for country or suburban property, Address P-51, care Age Herald.
 $loo cash $zo per month. North Birming- ham, two cottages, 5 and rooms. bath. electric lights. gas. sewer; fine neighborhood; near school. postoffice. church Address "B," 264 Highland ave, Atlanta. Ga.
 FOR HANGE--California bunga. low; I have 4-room bungalow with sleeping porch, chicken house. nice little orchard, with six lots in Los Angeles, Cal, two blocks of car line. 5c car fare; will trade for land, town or city property, or any kind of business in Alabama or Mississippi; price, s3200. J. E. Metcalfe, Sulli- gent, Ala.
 FOR SALE-$8O0 cash, balance arranged; lot o0xl4O; 4-room house; 530 3d ave. !; occupied; ought to be worth 5000, but now only s120o. H. D. Smith, 401 Far ley Bldg.
 FOR SAI.E-My home on Shades noun tain With all the stock and plenty corn to feed the stock to make a crop worth several thousand. Phone Main 3960-W
 GREAT opportunity to buy 11O acres fronting Montgomery highway, six miles from courthouse: lies beau tifully; finest proposition for sub division, dairy or stock farm. Ad- dress. S-54. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

REPRESENTATIVES, to sell the NioIs.. ture Carburetor; saves gasoline: elim- mates carbon; big commission; exclu- slFe; guaranteed. Hayes-Aderholdt Co.,, Denver, Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
FOR SALE

 s200o-s0O0 cash and s25 monthly. five-room cottage with two lots, near Helena station, South Ensley and North Bessemer cars. $s00-Half cash, balance easy. four room cottage, near car line, East Woodlawn.
 S6aS-Six-room cottage on pretty lot, house cannot be built for less than 5000, and lot is woth $500 to $400; near school. This is A bargain for some one.
 $250 cash, balance easy. will buy a nice home in North Haven, near car line: will sell you the house and lot for less than cost of house. Why pay rent when you can buy on such easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-Patent for universal mar garine mixer; mixes in one minute. John Free, BIO Grandview. East Pitts burg, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE--A modern 7-room house on Northside, lot 5ox145, now rented for $30 per month; you can't build the house for less than $3000; good neighborhood, on car line, two blocks from school. Price S3250, $1650 cash and assume mortgage for $500, per cent due in about three wears R.54 care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

THE Smith Stump Fuller clears from one to three acres a day. Send for free catalog. The Smiths, LaCrescent, Minn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FRONT ROOMS-Large front. well fur nfshed room; windows, bath. hot and cold water: also smaller front room with windows, adjoining; these rooms will be appreciated by persons of refinement. 2O13 Ave. G. Phone Main 93S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

WE HAVE SOME SUR FRESNO BARGAINS IN DEPENDABLE USED CARS. DON'T BUY UN- TIL YOU HAVE LOOKED THESE OVER. TERMS TO RESPON SIBLE BUYERS.
 1916 Ford roadster, equipped with wire wheels, Gray & Davis starter, over size tires, brand new top; with no additional cost we will equip this car with 1917 radiator shell and hood, new lamp reflectors and shock absorbers; at 1875; this is remark able bargain.
 1917 Four-cylinder Saxon roadster, like new; used very little: brand new tires all around; spot light; for quick sale we have priced this car at s375.
 1915 Apperson touring car; new parts throughout and completely over- hauksd; has just been painted and equipped with new top; exception ally big value at s350.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

ASTHMA sEINGERLONG, quick relief vapor: asthma won't finger long; sam pie free. $. $. Butler, M. D., Los Gatos, Cal.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large lot, beau tifuliy located in Elmwood cemetery. at bargain; will sell cheap for cash. or trade as part payment for good automo- bile. Address G-54, care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE--Well established retail harware business in Alabama town of 20,000; clean, well assorted stock. Would consider farm lands as part payment. Best of reasons for selling. Address Hardware, care The Bir- mingham Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

PLANO bargains: If you want a piano. piayer-ptano, organ or photograph write for our bargain list. Fine pianos like Kranich and Bach and Chickering are among them. Good used pianos for s10o; organs, $25; player pianos, s250; Grafonola, s15 New pianos, $250 and up We will save you money. E. E. Forbes & Sons, 1929 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11


 WHATLEY & wHATLEY,
 110S Jeff. Co. Blk Bldg. FOR SALE-A S-acre pecan orchard at Jasper, Fla; trees in bearing This years crop about 3000 pounds Cheap for cash if sold at once. Will consider exchange for Birmingham property. Call or address J. Andrew Thomas, 5tlO 10th ave, N. Birmingham Ala FOR SALES houses corner lot, s7OO0; rental $50 month; one 3-room house, :, lots, $500; $100 cash, balance $10 month; one Groom, $500, s1O down, balance s1o month. N. B. Smith Real Estate Co, 17141a 4th ave. Phone S510. 91 ACRES of fertile land, 3la miles from Bessemer, 60 acres of same in cultiva- tion, the rest in pasture; 60 acres has hog wire fence. with several divisions running through same; one 4-room house and one Broom house; large hay barn, tool house. and other outhouses; 15o0 fruit trees. with few pecan trees in same; wells of water; an ideal truck or dairy farm. Terms, F cash, balance on installment. Apply to A. M B.. R. F. D., Box 332, Bessemer. Phone S8530
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

DIAMOND RING at a Sacri- flee, cost $850, will sell for $500 cash; going to Berlin. If you want a bargain ad- dress Postoffice Box AIT, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Ott o1AI4I--1aWfner pressing machine; has never been used. Imperial Shoe Shine Parior 1923 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
HIGHLAND HOME

Eight rooms, modern and in good con- dition, with new composition roof; faces east, with beautiful shade trees on lot 60x200; barn and garage on lot; there Is three-year mortgage on this home and the owner will sell his equity at a sacrifice or trade 1t for smaller home in one of the suburbs.
 WHATLEY & wHATLEY.
 11n2 Ieff Cn Rlr R1do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

NO. Underwood. fine condition, $40; No. L. c. Smith, $40; both left by soldiers for quick cash. Typewriter Exchange, 22I1a N, 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
WILLIAM

number of the young people enjoyed a delightful social evening Thursday when Miss Druslla Camps entertained at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Camps, Jr Games and music were enjoyed until a late hour Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The Missionary society of the Methodist church held their regular meeting at the church the past week. A series of Bible Monday, led by Mrs. John Guthrie. These lectures are interesting and every one Is invited to attend.
 The Mothers Circle held their regular meeting Friday afternoon in the kinder garten room. This was the last meeting of the year. Plans were discussed and committees appointed for the work to be taken up another year. It was decided to give the children picnic in June and to have fathers meeting sometime in the near future.
 som Lambert and MT. Jack Sloan mo- tored to Chattanooga to spend week.
 MT. w. A. Spencer and MT. Joe Marlin have returned from week spent in Chat tanooga
 The wv. M B." class met with Mr. Steve Moxley one evening the past week. New officers were elected as follows: MT. o. B. Love. president; Mir. R. N. Lambert. vice president; Mr. J. H. Moore, secretary; MT James Whisper, treasurer; MT. Steve Moxley, chairman social com mittee; MT. Gibson Oxley, membership committee; MT. John Guthrie, teacher of teacher.
 The Rebekah lodge held a business meeting the past week at the Masonic hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
WEST END

The social meeting of the Young Peo- ple's Missionary society took place at the home of Miss EllA B. Rowe, with Miss Rowe and Miss Minnie Harper as joint hostesses Miss Miriam Milner, Miss Julia Belle Archibald, Miss Ella B. Rowe and Miss Grace Johnson read sketches on different mission work. Miss Minnie Harper gave the study les son, Ann of Ava" and an altogether interesting missionary programme was enjoyed. A delicious ice course was served to about 15 guests
 The social meeting of the woman's Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school was held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Kellogg, with Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. H. J. McCord, Mrs. c. L. Mcbride, Mrs E. w. McCrary and Mrs. L. w. Lee as hostesses. The patriotic decorations were used as well as lovely cut flow CTS. Readings by Miss Mrytis Simpson, Miss Leona Lewis and Miss Ruth Lewis were very much appreciated. Several vocal selections were given, and Miss Mamie Maude Schwend delighted her audience with two beautiful violin solos. At the conclusion of this most interesting programme a delicious salad and ice course was served to about 35 ladies.
 The opening exercises of the Boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
AVONDALE

Mrs J. c. Thornton entertained at din- ner recently in honor of Miss Elizabeth Kirkwood and Miss Anna Mae Allison of Patton. The guests were: Miss Kirk wood Miss Allison, Mrs E. c. Critter and Mrs. A1oort.
 Miss Lois Barrett celebrated her birth day this week at her home on Sixth ave- nue. Games and contests were enjoyed Margaret Hanlin, William Benefeld, Vir- ginia Whitfield, Lanada Dunn Virginia Bishop, William Suydam, James Suydam, Jack Krohenbuhl, Rosalnd Soral, Lucile Griffin, Evelyn Ritchie, Martha Morgan, Lewis Marshall Ruth limbaugh, Pearl Branch, Thelma Logan, Nellie Stalling, Mary Edna Williams and others.
 Mrs. Foster o. Bryant has returned from visit to relatives at Akron
 MT. N. S. Collin of Collinsville is the guest of her daughters, Mrs Ray Blair and Mrs. w. D. Bishop.
 Miss Margaret Robertson of Savannah is the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. E. Me- Allister.
 Mrs l.. w. Steele is the guest of rela- lives in Memphis.
 Mrs. B. F. McCool has returned from Springville.
 Mrs. Dan Pardue is visiting her sister, Miss Jessie Robertson, at Columbus, Miss.
 Mrs. w. K. McDougall will leave Sun Florida.
 Mrs. John Keith will entertain the Round Dozen club Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
E CITY AND SUBURBS

club took place in their club rooms at the postoffice building in West End Flags in abundance made approprite decorations. Some splendid talks were made and g boys registered as mem bers of the club. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hood served refreshing punch to those present.
 Little Alma Frances Vaughan enter
 tained the older members of her family
 at dinner, in honor of her first anniver-
 sary, at her home, 606 McMillan ave-
 nue. In the afternoon, from to 3, her little friends from West End and Nor
 wood came to enjoy the time with her. bringing pretty gifts and indulging in many interesting games. The table had
 as centerpiece the birthday cake, bearing it's one tiny pink taper. The decorations, the refreshments and the dainty souvenirs all carried out the color scheme of pink and white. Eff
 teen little folks enjoyed this happy occasion.
 The Neighborhood Crochet club had
 as hostess Mrs. S. W. Crabtree at her
 home on Cleveland avenue. Potted
 plants and roses made the home attrac- tive. It was decided to use the club treasury to take the members and a
 few friends on a picnic Ito East Lake
 in two weeks from the day of meeting. Following this the usual social hour was enjoyed. chatting and fancy work being the features. In the late after
 noon a delicious ice cburse was served. Those present were Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Rentfro, Mrs J. H. Mayer, Mrs. Kate
 Woodward, Mrs. T. J. Harmon. Mrs. W. o. Porter, Mrs. W. J. Tucker, Mrs. J J. A. Rountree, Mrs. J. w. Kirkland
 and the hostess, Mrs. Crabtree. Mrs. W. F. Jordan was hostess on
 Thursday to the members of the Ieh- thyan club of the Fisher class of the Baptist church, at a spend -the-day party. Chatting and fancy work were indulged in before noon. at which time the guests were invited into the dining vannah, Ga, spent few days with
 enjoyed. In the afternoon a business
 meeting took place. About 20 ladies
 were present.
 MT. Lewis Dawson of Tuscaloosa has returned to his home. having been the | guest of pr. and Mrs. W. M. Black | welder during the graduation exercises at Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
INGLENOOK

Mir. Harry Harper delightfully."- enter
 taned the Seminole club and a few in-
 v1ted friends Monday evening. The beau
 tffu' red, white and blue motif was used
 Gorgeous red and white roses were seen
 in the living room, and flags ornamented
 the score cards. Music and games were
 enjoyed until late hour when a dainty
 ice course was served.
 Mrs. C. l.. Mills was hostess to the
 Presbyterian Aid society Monday after
 noon.
 The Methodist Ladies' aid held their
 meeting Tuesday at the church The aid
 was divided into two bands, with Mrs.
 Charles Beavers and Mrs. T. P Downey
 captains. Much enthusiasm was shown. Mrs. Walter Davidson entertained with a delightful spend the-day" party
 Thursday. The morning was spent in fancy work, and at noon a tempting din-
 ner was served to Mrs. w. T. Howton,
 Mrs. J. G. Holland, Miss Katherine Owen of Dclomite.
 A pleasant affair of the week was the birthday dinner rendered Mrs. Selinia Pe- terson and few friends Tuesday at the home of the honoree. Pink and green crystal were the colors chosen and crys- tai vases holding Killarney roses were
 used making the rooms attractive The table held for it's centerpiece a huge birthday cake with the burning candles Nine guests enjoyed this hospitality The following is the programme of the Iuglenool Public school, which will be held this week. beginning with Monday ::
 Monday II a. m., commencement sermon by the Rev. Duncan of Albany Tues day, p. m., play, Festival of the Sea- sons" by primary department Miss Clersie Keith and Mrs. J. F. Carlisle in charge. Wednesday. D. m third ana fourth grades will present Pageant of Spring. under the direction of Miss Bes- sic Williams and Mrs. C. R. Vest Thursday, D. m, cantata, Cinderella" :" by fifth and sixth grades, Miss Mays and Mrs. Chambers. Friday, D. m. graduation exercise of the seventh grade Address by Judge w. w. Brandon of
 Tuscaloosa Awarding of diplomas by Prof. c. R. West. Music under the su- pervision of Miss Jamie Orman.
 A flag raising" service will be held
 at the city hall of Inglenook Sunday art-
 ernoon at o clock. A musical programme by Memolis band has been arranged,
 also a chorus by the school children Sen
 ator Frank s. White. Mayor S. E. Cog gins, Rev w. c. Huckaby. Mir. c. J. Holt Prof and c. R. West will deliver addresses. All friends are invited Mrs. Harry Henderson, who has been with the Southern Bell Telephone coua-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

Mrs Flynn, Miss Myrtis Wright and Miss Velmon Supple assisted in receiv- ing.
 Miss Eunice Wright and Miss Jessie Colley served punch from a flower-decked bowl. Mis- Stella Dowell, Miss Margaret Nall, Mis- Mystis May rendered several musical selections during the afternoon. Many beautiful gifts were received. Thir- ty guests were present.
 Division No. of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Fffty-sixth Street Baptist church entertained Monday afternoon at their monthly social at the church.
 Mrs George Allgood had charge of the programme. Very interesting papers were read by Mrs. George Hopson and Mrs. Claude Cunningham.
 A missionary story was given by Mrs. Lee Cox. Two vocal solos by Mrs. Wood ward; a violin solo by Carl Dupree and piano solo by Miss Mildred King.
 Mrs. J. H. Hargrove had charge of the refreshments assisted by other ladies.
 Mrs Charles Guthrie was hostess to members of Wesley Circle of the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon. Mrs U. G. Nelson Mrs L. E. Bodey and Mrs. Y. D. Spradley assisted Mrs. Guth- rie in receiving. Roses were seen every where. A delightful ice course was served to 40 guests.
 Mrs. K. F'. Lovelady was hostess to members of the Study circle of the First Methodist church Monday afternoon at her home. Interesting papers on Africa, India and Egypt were read by Mrs. c. H. Nesbitt. Mrs. F. W. Ross and Mrs. Robert Echols. Mrs. J. T. Morris read an interesting paper on "Woman's Work in Mission Lands.' Delightful refresh ments were served to~40 guests.
 Miss Virginia Feltus was hostess Thurs day evening at farewell party for her brother. MT. Archie Feltus, who left Fri day for Newport, R. l., where he joined the hospital corps of the United States navy. The house was prettily decorated with red, white and blue bunting and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

quantities of flags An ice course was served to 40 guests.
 Miss Dorothy Brown entertained the members of the Mildred Rutherford chap ter of Children of the Confederacy Sat urday afternoon at her home An in- teresting programme was rendered on the subject of Southern History" An ice course was served, 20 members being present.
 Mrs. c. P Underwood entertained Thursday afternoon at a party to cele- brate the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter Jennie. Pink and white sweetpeas were used as decora- tions and the cake was decorated with five tiny pink and white candles. The lit- tie guests present were Misses Frances Farrar, Louise Cranford Helen Cran- ford, Annie Allen, Edna Barks, Masters James Rowland, Gresham Farrar, James Zealy, Clarence and Price Underwood. Miss Kate Rodgers assisted Mrs. Under wood in receiving.
 The Astrae club will meet Friday morn ing at Woodlawn city hall.
 The Young Matrons Needlecraft club will hold a social service meeting at the home of Mrs. Berney Vest Thursday aft ernoon. Red Cross work will be done
 The Red Cross unit of WoodIawn will meet every Wednesday afternoon.