davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
CHILDREN OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE

CHILDREN OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE
 Post
 That gracious scheme of existence which gave the fox hole to den In, and the flocks of the air a perch for their feet likewise ordained it that all young animals should enjoy healthy nature-with the earth and with the things which grow on the earth; so, if man had not seen his way clear to im- proving on Providence, the children of Riverside Drive might have trees to climb up in and to fall out of again; to roll upon.
 There are numerous trees along the drive, but they may not be climbed, on peril of the law; and some of them will come down if the New York Central has it's way and is permitted to take more of the precious water front than it already owns.
 And there are flowers; but, of course, they may not be plucked, else very soon there would be no flowers Asifor the grass, much of the lawn space is fenced off and marked with trespass signs; so that mainly the steps of the visitor, be he large or small, are restricted to ce- ment paths and gravel walkways. For birds, there. are chiefly the frowzy spar rows, and for the hum of bees, there is, instead, the hum of the motor. and the cinder from the passing freight locomo- tive gets into the wide open eye of child hood and makes trouble.
 Even upon the fresh air, upon which babykins are supposed to thrive. there are infringements. In one place across the way there iB a smelting works, where they turn out srelts. You prob- ably know that aroma, which is peculiar to a smelt that has been out of its na- tive element too long for it's own good. Under such conditions smelt can be no pleasure to itself. and it loses its popu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

John A. Sleicher in Leslie's.
 GTlHE railroads have made California
 and California Is now doing its
 = part to break the railroads. This is justification for the recent statement in the Nineteenth Century by Moreton F7rewen in alluding to the three remark able personalities of the railroad history of the United States-Huntington, Harri- man and TIill-that If we bear in mind the preparation of a vast desert portion of vast continent by these three Ameri- can railroad kings and that they have in a few years made provision for the needs and have shaped the lives of prob ably 20000,000 people while building up the wealthiest group of states in the world, the elemental greatness of these three American master builders, which is likely tory-architects, all three, of their own fortunes-may compare not unworthily with Carlyles mighty trlumvirate of Caesar Cromwell and Bonaparte, men who were capable of an individual exist ence and who needed no colleagues.
 In 1S4S Mexico ceded California to the United States and it was only in 1850 that it became a state. Look at it now, with it's splendid trade and commerce, it's cities of the first magnitude, like San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, and all this while California is still in the formative state with millions of acres unplowed and untold industrial opportunities untouched.
 We get some idea of Californias s wealth by fragmentary items like those which find in the January bulletin of the California Development board. Monterey,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
Latch String Outside

Mort" Simpson stated yesterday that when the executives and buyers of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb organization presented Jerome K. Sterne, who goes to Fort Wayne to be merchandise manager of the leading department store, with handsome watch, Leo Loeb, who made the presentation speech, said: MT. Sterne, We now have three entrances to our store, but in few weeks we will have four, and if you ever care to come back to Birmingham you can enter either one of them, hang up your hat and get back your old job" MT. Sterne, who leaves Friday, carries with him not only the love of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb employees. but the good will of the bus- ness men of Birmingham generally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
At1anta's Way

While the fire was raging in Atlanta Monday afternoon, and it seemed that there was no chance to check the flames, two gentlemen were discussing the prob able fatalities and the estimated property damage when John L. Cox walked up.
 Well, said MT. Cox I don't believe that there will be single building left in Atlanta when that fire is finally checked
 T don't get you," said the second fellow, flor they are certainly going to stop it with this dynamiting business"
 Nope" said Mir. Cox. Atlanta never half does anything, and that is what l am going by, for I believe that she will clean up and start over again before this blaze goes out. That's the Atlanta way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

rapidly growing additions to the of ficers' reserve corps, the manufactur- CTS must have cutting machines that are designed to suit the present style of service coat to enable them to turn out the quantities required. It is known that the manufacturers of uni forms have just been able to get their plants in such shape as to supply the demand for the present style of coat. If the change is actually ordered all of their cutting dies will have to be changed to suit the new style with it's open turn-down collar with lapels and other details in style.
 "With the 'scrapping' of all the ex- istirg patterns and the dies for the cutting machines made from them there must follow another increase of the price of an officers service uni form. In June, 1916, an officers ser vice blouse and brooches cost $25. Now the tailors are charging $52.50 for identically the same garment"
 Uniformity in the dress of officers is not only desirable, but it is one of the essentials. Uncle Sam's men are noted or being in style, but change in the cut of coat now would simply make confusion-to say nothing of expense. Better wait until the war is over before ordering the contem- plated change. One can hardly be- lieve that the department will act arbitrarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
Chr shnrtare serioun

J. I. McCants, sales manager of the Standard Portland Cement company, Is confident that the cement business is getting better, though he does not believe that there is such a serious advance in building materials, only as pertains to iron and steel.
 Cement is not so much; neces- sarily some. however due to the in- creased cost of production, but as Q whole, the advance is slight. We have plenty of business, if we could just get cars. that is what is worrying us every day. We cannot get equip ment to transport our goods fast enough to fill our orders" said Mir. McCants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

BEGINNING THE DAA-M? father, I would see with clearer eye the miracle of Christ. I grow so ac- customed to Him that l do not sec Him. He becomes an institution 10 me, a part of the furniture or the world. I pass Him by. Lord, unVch Him to me. Show me the sheer height and grandeur of Him. Then may I creep to Him and he His. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
SPRING IN THE SOUTHLAND

SPRING IN THE SOUTHLAND By Samuel Minturn Peck. From a thicket in the corner of a zigzag
 fence, Where the succulent pockeberry stalks
 uprear, With sassafras and sumac in wild
 growth dense, G The blackberry blossoms thro' the brown
 rails peer; With dewdrops shining on their long white sprays, Where the yellow bee buzzes and the
 red bird flies, They marvel at the world and it's new
 found ways, With innocent wonder in their wild
 sweet eyes Magnolias are white, And roses are bright, And many there be that love them, But with dewsprinkled faces, And wild wood graces, Oh, the blackberry blooms are above
 them. Where the pine boughs are swinging, in the soft May breeze, And humble bees are boasting of their
 spring tide gain. And the mocking bird is singing out his
 happiest glees, To the cotton tailed rabbit in the bend
 of the lane They lean their faces on the moss grown
 rails, And listen to the melody the mocking
 bird weaves; While the lizards go a-darting with their
 trembling tails, Like slim long shutters through the last
 years leaves. hrysanthemuIns are fair, And orchids are rare, And many there be that love them, But with dewsprinkled faces And wildwood graces, Oh, the blackberry blooms are above
 them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
Deserves High Rating

T was much pleased to SC that the Holzer market scored 93 on clenliness in the last report of the city" said Harvey Chandler. who does his trad ing with this firm. gro score 9S in a meat market is going some when one stops and thinks how inviting exposed meats are to the pesky fly.
 While buying some steak one day this week, l made 1t a point to try and see fly inside the market, but if dollar fly had been offered, I would have been no better off They simply were not there It is amusing to watch my young friend Holzer about his institution--one eye on bus mess, the other on flies and cleanli- ness. You can't beat this combina- tion''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
Navy Department Busy Place

Navy Department Busy Place
 J. Frank Rushton has returned from trip to Washington, and says it appears to be about the busiest place in the United States
 The war and navy departments are particularly busy" said MT. Rushton, and I must say that things seem to be moving most smoothly at the navy By the way, I was told that the men of the navy department are working until 2 and o'clock every morning to keep up with the mass of work
 "A visitor is impressed with the care that is taken to keep unauthorized per sons out of the army and navy building No one can get in without a pass. These passes have coupons on them and when presented to the gatekeeper one is torn off. When the visitor comes out another is torn off and these have to check up so that an exact tab can be kept on visi- tors. Each coupon is stamped with the hour at which it was torn off, and each pass Is numbered. Tn this way a record is kept of the exact movements of every person who goes into the building"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, year $500
 I,aiIv without sunday .......... $ 0G
 Daily and Sunday, per month.... 70 Daily and Sunday. three months z.Ou Sunday Age-Herald, per annum 2'oG Weekly Age-Herald per annum 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

larity in a social way. There is another establishment over there for the curing of polecat pelts I think. But the treat ment cannot be an unqualified success the percentage of reapses among the patients must be very high. In fact, I know it to be very high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
Small Investors
 Wanted for Bonds


 | m ARGE subscriptions are being A made to the $2,00O, ,00O,OOO lib- erty loan issue, but in order to have them we'll distributed-a desirable thing for the moral effect-there should be a vast number of small in- vestors. The liberty loan committee of New York is now well organized and will make brass band campaign through the retail districts. Five hundred bond salesmen have started to work and they are sure to meet with success. Their slogan is, eff you cannot enlist subscribe"
 At the request of President Wilson 3OO,00O Boy Scouts will take a house. toulouse canvass of millions of homes in the United States soliciting small subscriptions. The entire issue should have been oversubscribed by this time. Many prominent individuals and cor porations have been liberal in their subscriptions, but liberty loan should know no Tagging.
 Now that nation wide organiza- tion is being attempted immense totals should be reported day by day. Time was when s2,OOO, 100000 would sound big for this country. But now that we are used to thinking in tens of billions where we formerly confined our fig ures to millions, the liberty loan seems like mere bagatelle, so to speak.
 As President Wilson says, not only is a great army to be trained for war, but an entire nation. Never at any time in the worlds history was there ever so much mobilizng. Everything and every body is being mobilized. It all makes for efficiency when the great blows have to be struck.
 * * ..
 It would be graceful act to Birming- hams thousands of Italian citizens for Birmingham to extend formal invita- tion to the royal Italian commission now in America to visit this city. Besides that, Birmingham would be delighted to honor senor krqoni and Prince Udine.
 Fake Britt rmy officers are courting New York lety girls That's taking unfair advantage of the friendly rela- tions now existing between Uncle Sam and John Bull. Honest-to-g goodness Britons expect to be received with open arms.
 Baseball leagues are to be organized among the new armies. Somebody at the war department knows how to keep Americas boys interested.
 * <
 One hears very little said these days about the end of the war. At any rate no one ventures to suggest that it will be over this summer.
 * * *
 The young men of America are much more eager to register June than some of the older heads would have it appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Entered al the Birmingham. Ala-' nostoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
cAuwlnlnNl@apoe6H

P. S.-Boost: Remember that the devil lived in heaven until he began knocking his own town"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

But believe me, they haven't got any thing on Birmingham and at night the Magic City is brighter and fuller of life and light than is this gay city. I'm ready to come home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Washington bureau. 2O7 Hibbs Build ing.
 European bureau, Henrietta street, Covent Garden. London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 4S 10 50, inclusive, Tribune Building, New York city; western business oItlee, Tribune Building, Chicago. The D. |' Beckwith Special Agency, agents TOT foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Metairie cemetery is the handsomest in the city. It contains many beautiful monuments, among which may be men, toned those of General Albert Sidney Johnston and General Stonewall Jack son, also the tombs of the Army Of Northern Virginia and the Army of Ten nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
arms.

The young men of America are much more eager to register June 5 than some of the older heads would have it appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Chalmette cemetery is located near the old, historic battlefield where the bat tie of New Orleans was fought between the British and American forces, on January 8, 1915. This is national ceme- tery tastefully laid out and beautifully kept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Albert Sidney Johnston got my scholarly Virginia friend, pr. R. H. Pett, editor of the Religious Herald, into trouble On a. visit to the city he went out to see it and wrote back an article filled which came to him at the thought he was standing by the body of the brave general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

It is claimed by the New Orleans boos- ters that no other city in the south and tunities to gladden. the feminine fancy, for among the great department and mill linery stores the variety is unending Importatlons are largely direct from Paris, many of the establishments hav- ing permanent branches there, and the modistes of New Orleans are celebrated for their elegance and style.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
ANOTHER NEW HELLO MAN
TO TAKE SALMON OFFICE

There Is 10 be a change in the man
agcment Of the Lemni Telephone
company. TO take ecect August l.,
Manager Fred Anderson having ten
derad his resignation The name Of
the new manager has not been stat
I'D Mr. Anderson ia his intercourse
with the patrons Of the system has
been courteous and obliging, 40 that
his Retirement viii be generally re-
GREETED The appointment Is to be
made by w N. BIckler. superinten
dent OF the @. and p. railroad az
we'll az the telephone lines centering
here
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
- = = %@+ = 80 = =
. SALMON LOCALS =

%%%%%%++ + = + + + : = =
John Pyeatt Of Tendoy was In Sal.
mon on Tuesday.
Mrs. D l.. Nichols 81 Gilmore Is
guest in the Dr. Whitwsil home iof
several days.
Mrs. Charles Carlson is down from
Tendoy on visit with Mrs. Emerson
Hill ia salmon.
The board OF county commission.
eFA adjourned Wednesday, after q
three.day session. To August 70,
The Ladies' auxiliary viii have 4
cooked food sale Ia the Shen0n block,
corner room. Saturday July 2lst-
Fred Nlemann Of the Harmony
mine accompanied j W. Jntrander
and Harry Kelly on a trip to Gibbons
vile tins morning.
Frank Hall. who was badly hurt
In an auto accident last week. In able
81 be about his business pursuits az
usual. His pleasing face. although
carrying a number Of broken bones
viii not be dislguTed at all.
Some special actors al the Grand
theater: Monday. July IS. Mary Pick
ford IN The Eternal Grind; Wednes
day. July Is. Cleo Hidgely and Wal
lace Reed in The Love Mask. Friday
July 20. tha new serial. The Neglect
cd Wife.
Rock Vezina came down from hii
upper LemhI ranch on Wednesday
with George BarTows. Mr. VEINS
tells OF tine rain in his locality OF
July 6. Wherever IL was needed To-
grain and grass crops the half hour
downp0ur did surprising good.
WIN shoup. who had been In Butt
with Mrs. Shoup and little George Il
part Of last week and who had r.
turned 10 Salmon. went out again
Saturday, Little George underwear
second operation from which b
rapidly recovered when Mr.. and Mrs
Shoup with the young son are expect
sd home today,
r. X. Dillon and ak otheT shee
Hhearera have just finished takin
the neecea from about two thouAan
HFAu OF NNtbp u"ihhEihk lu ~ W. bTl
son. above I.eadore. Dillon took tn
wool from the two prize winnln
bucks ON the ranch and put them
good shape for drawing down prize
again. The Henson wool has bee
sold al the top price.
The Women's canning club wi
meet az the city hall next Thursda
July ~ AZ this meeting Mrs, Ba
ton. Mrs, watkins and Mrs. ].
lterndOn will be leaders In pTosen
Ing the subjects Il Is desirable thg
any or all of tho women who posses
tepted recipes on putting up fruit
or vegetables that are now In seaso
will bring them TO this meeting. Gu
viii meet at . cock in tho afte
noon.
The opeR air services by thF,
Protestant churches Of Salmon. Il
Prcaby terian. Eplscopal and Meth
dlat. began last Sunday evening
the pavilion. with Mr. Meredith
tho speaker The attendaAce WI
fairly good and the sermon well I
ccfved. In spite OF the plague of inc
quituea Rev Mr.. Johnson and Re
Carl Williams are to conduct segyic
ON sunday evenings following.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
LEGAL ADV ERTIsINo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 02l253

Serial No. O2l253.
Department of the Interior, u. 5.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 22,
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ran
dolph w. Tillotson OF Lemhi, Idaho,
who, ON January 20. 1916, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. O2l25Sr
for Lots /. 2, 3, SEA NWA, section
%, township 10 north, range "a east
Boise Meridian. has filed notice Ut III
tention to make three year proof, tc
establish claim to the lard lboye des
cribed, before Allen &. Merritt, u. 5
Commissioner, at Salmon, Idaho, OF
the goth day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan Balm, Roscoe Ferris, William
u. Bates, Samuel w. Sims. all o
| Lemhi, Idaho.
| BEN K. GRAY, Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
chanberiain's Collie. Cholera anc
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum.
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy Is
worth many times its cost when
needed and Is almost certain to be
needed before the summer Is over
Il has no superior for the purposes
for which II Ii intended. Buy II now
For sale by h. q, HettInger. Salmon
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

TO HENRY McCABE and Nhomso-
ever il May Concern
You are hereby notified, that the
undersigned, Albert McClain, oil Lem
nj county, state of Idaho, has e1-
pended EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
in labor and improvements upon tie
LONG TOM No. 4, LONG TOM NO.
8. LONG TOM No. 6 and DEAD PINE
lode mining claims being situated ana
located in Texas mining district ID
Lemhi county state Of ldaho, anu pc
ing more particularly described III Ine
records Of the location thereof, as Lne
same appears in the office OF me he
corder in and for the said county OF
! Lemhi, in Book "P", page OJo, III
[ Book RI, page 514, Book Il page
/ 5l5 and Book "R," page % ana
/ Book "T", page 107 to which record
reference is expressly made loi d
fuller and more accurate description
Of SAID lode mining claims ana prop
erty:
That the certificate of ahluaYlts OF
said labor and Improvements for
the period of time, two years, have
been duly recorded in the o1Ice OF
said ..ecorder in and for the sald
county of Lemhl, and appears IN the
records OF assessment work and an
lnual labor for the years 1919 aho
1916. -.,,,,,,.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED
That the undersigned, Albert Nc
CLAIM, OF Gilmore, county OF Lemhl
state of Idaho, has expended ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS on each OF th'
J above described lode mining claims
= for the years 1915 and 1916, as VII
appear by affidavits duly filed IN TN
office of said recorder;
All of the aforesaid labor and am
. tdavits and certificates thereof HAVING
: been duly done and recorded TO holt
said premises under the provisions o
the laws Of the United States and tn
state of Idaho; that being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS per year for eac
> and every lode mining claim
= And if within NINETY DAYS atte
this notice by publication you fail o
refuse to contribute your proportion
, THREE HUNDRED THIRTY TIRE
Z and 34-lOO DOLLARS, the amount du
D. for your interest for two years you
L interest in said claims will becom
= the property of the undersigned, A
! bert McClain, by provision of Sc
- ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes
! the United States, as he shall be lay
fully entitled thereto.
III ALBERT MCLAIN
Date of first publication April :
=, 1917. Last publication July 20, l9l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
GRAVEL RANGE MINES AXE
SOLD EoR FLoTATIoN WoRF

George huston has sold large
group OF mines In the Gravel Range
district to the FlotatiOn development
company OF Mullan. Shoshone county.
Matilda Hopper has sold for $3.50
lot OF land In the Pahsimaroi TO h,
L.. Cleveland
George :. Woodbridge ct al have
leased their mining claims TO N. T.
Simpson.