davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24
AS FRANK DAY SEES 1T.

One of the problems which
the governor will soon nave to
tackle is the calling of a special
session of the legislature, and
those who have had some ex-
perience in politics will readily
understand that he is sure to be
greatly embarrassed by the mat
ter.
The reason for calling the ses-
sion is a simple one, and one
upon which there can be no ar
gument. It will be for the pur-
pose of allowing the Minnesota
boys, who may then be some
where in France" a chance to
vote in the 1913 elections.
The statute passed last year
merely allowed soldiers who
were absent from the state, but
not on foreign soil, to cast their
ballots at the general election.
Next year there will be a prim-
ary as well as general election,
and the boys unquestionably
ought to be allowed to partici-
pate therein.
To the man on the street, it
will appear that there is only
one thing to do-call the ses-
sion, pass the law and adjourn,
as was done last fall when the
boys were on the border.
But the man in the governors
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24
SELL GROCERIES,. !.

One of Worlds largest Wholesale
Grocers, Capital over $1,000, 200. .0O)
wants ambitious men in every local
ity to sell direct to consumer nation
ally known brand Of groceries, teas
coffees, spices, paints, oils, stock
foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. Val
ues beat any competition. Earn big
money. No experience or capital re
quired. Complete sample outfit and
free selling instructions start you
Long established reliable house; ask
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24
Camp Life At Cody
Is Full Of Interest
CONTINUED from Page 81

here have done likewise. Sun
day the new car with it's own
er, Captain Clement and Lieu
tenants Pickle and Dale of M
Company made a trip to Colum-
bus-the place once famed by
Villas raid. Corporal Stensvad
is the regular chauffeur and
when off duty will personally
conduct freuqent tours for the
men Of the company.
Private Beck has been de-
tailed as assistant steward of
the Regimental Exchange. Pri-
vate Wood is chief cook for the
regimental mess. Privates Ell
mer Alexander and Gather have
been detailed as assistants for
the, same mess. Private Som
erfeld is on permanent duty as
orderly to Adjutant Melis Of
the Third Battalion. Private
Martinson is assisting in the
statistical work Of the regi-
ment. Sergeants Welch and
Warner have in turn been on
duty with the Provost Guard
in Desning. / mention few of
these details that you may know
Company L is on the job occa-
sionally outside it's company
street.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24
CHANCE TO MAKE EXTRA
MONEY.

You can add $500 to $4,000
a month to your income in your
spare time. Our money-making
plan is a winner for either men
or women. We furnish outfit
free and teach you how to use
it. Send postal at once for Par
ticulars Of the Money-Making
Plan." Act promptly before the
vacancy is filled in your terri
tory. Address Publisher, Box
155, N. Times Square Station,
New York City. 1927
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24

A Missouri hen is laying eggs
that look like a walnut-and by
Christmas they may look like a
nickel apiece.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24

your banker. Write today. John Sex
ton & Co., Lake & Franklin Streets,
Chicago, Illinois. 14-1t*
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24

wardens. The citizens should CO.
operate with them in every rec
concentration that they may
make. Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24
General AuctiOneer
CARL c. CROCKER

o. O<1 70 OASVN4A11s
12 years experience in the
auction ring has taught me how
Ito conduct your sale to make
you money.
See, Write or Phone for Dates.
MORGAN !: :: MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
ATLANTA CAMP IS
 SHORT 5000 MEN
 FROM DRAFT ARMY

Atlanta, September 22.-The Eighty-sec- ond division of the national army at Camp Gordon is short approximately 5000 white men ordered to the cantonment this week from Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee under the second increment of the military draft, This was disclosed to- night when military authorities at the cantonment receiving station checked the arrivals to date from the various districts in the three states which, it was said should total about 15,000 The shortage in men. an army officer declared, was prin- cipaliy from parts of Alabama and from Georgia, where there are large negro populations.
 boards, failure of the various districts to send a sufficient number of whites to cover the 40 per cent quotas was due largely to the lack of time required to eliminate negroes already certified for the second increment and to fill their places with whites. Whether additional whites will be secured immediately from drafts on other quotas was not learned It was stated that the boards probably would await further instructions from the Irovost marshal general at Washing ton.
 The Atlanta contingent, many of whom were sent to camp today after a bar becue given in their honor was short approximately 100 men. Fulton county S quota of whites was 1O6 The board. how ever sent only 22
 Hundreds of selectmen continued to re- port tonight from different parts of the state With these arrivals military au- thorities hoped the total figures when computed tomorrow, would register near the 10000 mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

to vote for Dr. Barrett, 1 would wager almost anything in reason that not o~a among them would hand a friend the package MT Ward delivered to me and then have the gall to approach that friend on the street ana solicit his sup port. and then later, as quoted in this mornings paper. stand before the people and claim that he only talks in the open.
 MT. Ward will be badly defeated and he should be; but, as said before, it will not be by any organization, but his record for inability will bring forth the opposiui oIf Of the level headed sober, thinking voters of all or Birmingham and especially of the sub urbs, who seem to think they are having one put over On them; as MT. Ward was well recom- mended at former meeting for putting things over, and then his coroners rec ord shows that he will certainly try, if he fails
 Anyhow, 1t was mean trick in Ward s few friends to persuade him back into the race, just to be politically slaught- cred on October 8. There will be Cath olics in office long ar,er Mr. Ward is forgotten, and they will be supported by just as good Protestants as he. and as said in the beginning of this long trade, that the question of what is the matter with Birmingham was partly am swered Tuesday night by Wards speech I feel sure the answer will be full and complete on election day, when MT. Ward will receive a written request to vacate the office he didn't want, because ile was not competent to Till it.
 CHARLES M. ALLEN
 1l4ls North Twenty-f1rst street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
PAGAN COULD BEAT HIM

1 If Ward and Eagan were both placed on a ticket for any kind of an election, MT Eagan would receive twice the votes that Ward would receive. Consequently, 1 it is not right for MT Eagan to be made
 the goat, but Mir. Ward will put it over | if he can.
 l MT Ward will not be defeated by the 1 T. As, especially, but his record for 1 years of his ability to do absolutely nothing will be his undoing: and if Dr. l Barrett is defeated it will not be by the i Catholic vote, but rather by the warm support of James Weatherly. Consequent fly Wards greatest blunder was to inject into this fight this religious stunt and those quarter-page advertisements to the same effect. However, l notice the ad-
 yertisements have suddenly stopped and
 that little matter of conscience that we
 heard about Tuesday night may be work
 ing nearer home Furthermore, if George
 Ward had been as faithful to his trust as Martin Eagan has been to his md spent 5000 for coal at the time he spent
 that amount for sparrow eggs, the city schools would not be without coal today
 and possibly Mir. Ward would not feel called upon to make these Tuesday night speeches and lambaste everybody who is not voting for him. If Dr. Barrett is complimented with the support of some reputable organization, say the T. A. S, why should MT. Ward yeip? It is just as widely reported and generally believed that MT. Ward also has the support of
 reputable organization in the Knights of Columbus, well IS all the labor
 unions, as indicated by the presence of Buck Davis on the stage Tuesday night at the Ward meeting. This in it. self is evidence of a change of mind almost equal to Wards coroner's jury stunt, and still no one has cried relig- | ion but Ward.
 QUESTION OF UNIONS l Could not Dr. Barrett just as well claim lthat Ward would turn the city plumbing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

Probably no remedy has ever met with such phenomenal success as mas Nuxated 1ron--Over three million peo- nle annually are taking it in this coun- trv alone. to say nothing of the vast number who are using it in France, Enc}and. South America and other countries It has been highly endorsed and used by Former United States Sem ators and Members of Congress-; physictans who have been connected with well-known hospitals have pre- scribed and recomm ended 1t; Monselg- neur Nannini. prominent Cathonc Clergyman, recommends it to all mem bers of the Catholic Church Former Health Commissioner, W m R. Kerr, Of Chicago, says it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician; Dr. x. H. Iionstlne, for ten years connected with the De partment of Public Health and Char ities of Philadelphia, says the admin istration of Nuxated Iron in number Of stubborn cases where other tonics had utterly failed, only served to con- vince him absolutely of it's remarkable and unusual power Former First As sistant Postmaster General or the eTnited States. c. r. Grandfield strons- ly endorses and recommends it to the
 
 ployes who know his name and sigma ture Sarah Bernhardt-"the Divine Sarah" the worlds most noted actress, has ordered large quantity sent to the French soldiers to help give them strength, power and endurance
 Forrner United States Senator Wm < E Mason, says the results he ob- tained from it's use in his own case Vere so beneficial that he feels it should be made known to every ner-- vous, run down man ia;.,ao.rs woman ,a an and Member of the 9th United States Congress, says the effect of Nuxated Iron on him was almost magical, that after taking it. nothing seemed to tire him out no matter how stren- nous it might be. Dr- ! Newman, \ chicaao. and former House Surgeon < Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago. says X Nuxated Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparn ton he has ever used for creating rec blood, building up the nerves, strength enfng the muscles and correctins digestive disorders.
 geon St Elizabeth's Hospital New X York. says he has never before recon, mended any remedy to the public, but that in the case of Nuyated Iron hs would feel he were remiss in his dut. rot 10 mention it. Dr. Ferdinand King New York Phvsici,n and M4dica Author. says that in his recent talks t' coi,sequrnces of iron deficiency in tn blood of American women he ha strongly emphasized the fact that doc tors should prescribe more organl fron--Nuxated Iron--for their weak .Pun-down. nervous. haggard-lookini
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
EX-SOLDIERS WANTED
 FOR RECRUITING DUTY
Captain Hutchinson Announces That Ex-Soldiers Can Qualify for
 Service

Capt. James B. Hutchinson, United States officer in charge of the local re- cruiting station, makes the announce ment that the war department has au- thorized him to accept for enlistment exsoldiers with discharges of very good" or better for recruiting duty in the Birmingham district, which includes all of Alabama. Captain Hutchinson states he will place all ex-soldiers who are accepted in the Birmingham office or in any other station they might like better.
 He also states that the application of a good stenographer for the quartermas- ters reserve corps for duty in the local recruiting office, will be considered.
 All applications should be made in per son at the United States Recruiting sta tion in the Clark building. corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

Next Wednesday will be the day of days at the headquarters of the Home Protective Selling Campaign company 2l23 Second avenue-it will be gift day Scores of beautiful gifts will be dis tributed to all who call between the hours of 2:30 and 5:3o p, m. This dis tribution will be made according to the usual plan adopted by the Brown Trad ing Stamp demonstration. In addition to the presents listed below, every visitor over the age of 15 years will be given $1 worth of Brown Trading Stamps.
 The purpose of distributing these pres ents among those who visit the show rooms is to introduce the various lines represented in this campaign. The fol lowing list of articles to be distributed Wednesday are: F'orty-seven thousand five hundred Brown Trading Stamps, one beautiful casserole, one case of Buffalo Rock, one sack of Snowdrop flour, one sack of Alabama flour, four three months subscriptions to the Birming- ham Age-Herald, one pair of ladies' silk hose, one years subscription to the Bir- mingham Magazine, 100 beautifully en- graved calling cards, beautiful bouquet of flowers, one large box of Melba Opera face powder, one gallon of ice cream one share of United Grocery company s stock q due bill good for $1.25 worth of dry cleaning or pressing, one book of tickets good at Strand Colonial or Odeon Two, six bottles of Webb's eX- tract, 12 packages of Webb's Jell, three three-pound cans of Red Diamond cof- fee, half dozen packages Egg-O, one dozen Webb's baking powder, one dozen loaves of bread, one dozen cakes ot soap, one phonograph record, s due bill good on suit at Sparks Tailoring com pany, s10 due bill good on plano at Seals Piano company. and many others.
 Double Votes This Week
 Now is the time to enter your organiza- tion, as you have an equal chance to secure double votes on all labels, cans sales slips. wrappers, coupons, Brown Trading Stamps, etc Organizations should take advantage of the double votes offer this week order to cash in on the more than 5000 in cash and awards to be given away by the Home Protective Selling Campaign company
 Wednesday will be an opportune time to visit headquarters and get full de tails pertaining to this campaign. Be sure to come down between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 p. m.
 Demonstrations will be given Wednes- day on number of the products rep resented by the Home Protective Sell ing Campaign company including Dono- vans coffee, Webb's Jell, Butter Nut bread sandwiches, etc. It costs you noth- ing to visit the showrooms you simply come in make yourself at home Prep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
Next Wednesday Ls Gift Day
 h the Selling Campaign
Also Double Votes Given All Coupons Brown Trading Stamps Labels, Etc, Turned In This Week to the Home Protective Selling Campaign Com
 pany, at 2123 Second Avenue

arations have been made to care for thS large attendance expected and everyone can feel sure that their presence will be appreciated, so do not fail to get your friends and bring them along. Children under 15 years will not participate in
 the distribution of presents.
 Home Products
 In todays Age- Herald we publish page advertisement showing the large number of firms we represent in our big
 selling campaign. Also the number of
 votes issued on the different commoditiess represented.
 There are more than 40 organizations
 just started in the big contest for the
 more than s5O00 that will be given
 away in cash and awards, and it is likely that many more will be nomi-
 hated by noon Monday to realize the
 double votes to be issued all this
 week.
 Brown Trading Stamps Good An extra and very attractive fea- ture of this campaign is the fact that all coupons. wrappers, sale slips and receipted bills paid before the 10th of each month that have been acceptable for Brown Trading Stamps will like wise be accepted as votes in this con test Of course this liberal offer applies only on sales consummated with deal CTS who handle Brown Trading Stamps It should be understood, also, that such sales slips wrappers. etc. are still gon1 for the usual quantity of stamps by the dealers and the votes we offer are n addition to the stamps. Thus you get extra value on all purchases by saw ing your slips, receipts, etc, and you may vote both the sale slips and tho stamps in this contest Special Award 1Q n1na fr01i rich and handsome, as well as valuable, article will be given by the Brown Trading Stamp company to the lady who brings in the greatest number of votes between September 2d and Octo- ber Is, ata12 o'clock m. This premium is on display at our showrooms 2 ' Second avenue It should be seen to be
 appreciated. The votes to be cast as desired for whatever organization tha contestants represent.
 The Home Protective Selling Cam paign company is home concern backing up home manufacturers and
 their products. They have been in- dorsed by the leading merchants and manufacturers of this community and their business and office is under the strict supervision of an expert ac- countant Anyone interested in the cr- ganizations entered in this selling cam paign has the priviesr of access to all records of our business.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
CHATTANOOGA GAR
 . STRIKE SEEMS NOW l. FIGHT ID THE FINISH

4
 Chattanooga, September 22.-Following rejection by the union of carmen of the Chattanooga Railway end Light com pany's proposal for settling the strike of it's employees. comes the declaration from Vice President F. W. Hoover, that he is in no mood for further concilia- ton and the issue seems to be drawn 1 for fight to finish. Organizer Chris | Cline, in reply to the proposal of the street railway company. that the strike could be settled by the men signing an | individual contracts, announced that the union would take stand for carrying out of the contract already in existence between the contending interests and that anything less than this would not | be accepted. This leaves the situation where it was two weeks ago when the strike occurred.
 1 parade of all union organizations anl sympathzers is planned for tomorrow afternoon, to be followed by an open mass meeting on the courthouse lawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it.
 If YOU are not strong or we'll you owe it to yourself to make the follow. inc test See how long you can work ar how far YOU can walk without be- coming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks Ihen test your strength again and see how much you have gained.
 NOTE--Nuxated Iron. which has been used b, Former United States Senator Towne with suel surprising results. and which is prescribed Sne nlilei,led above by physicians in such greai variety of. eases. is not patent medicine nol secret remedy. but which Is well known druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorsan, iron pruducts 1t is easily assimi!ated. does no njue the teeth. make them black nor upset tn, stomach: the contrary IL Is most potent rem edy in nearly all forms Of indigestion as well a for nervous. down conditions. The manufac have such great coil.i,iense in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit sl0000 to charitable inst tuition If they cannot take woman under sixty who lacks Iron and increase tIei strength 100 per over In four weeks time provided they have serious organic trouble They also offer to refund money if it does no at least double your strength and endurance il ten days time. It dispensed by Collier Drug Com pany and all good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
TOM K|PPUR, THE DAY OF ATONEMENT,
 WILL BE OBSERVED
Services at the Local Syna- gogues Will Begin Tues day at Sundown-Fast
 to Be Observed

Next Tuesday at sundown the Jew ish holiday of Tom Kippur. or the Day of Atonement, will begin and will con tinue till Wednesday at sundown. This is practically the most important day in the year in the Jewish calendar. II marks the conclusion and the climax of the penitential season. which began on New Year. All business places opef- ated by Jews will be closed; no work of any kind is to be performed on this day. The synagogues will be thronged with the worshipers, repentance, m provement, forgiveness and pardon ot sins are the lessons the Day of Atone ment inculcates and it is for the 1ndl : yidual to endeavor to learn and to comply with the principles.
 While the observance of this day is commanded in the Bible. tradition adds to it's significance by declaring that on this day God pardoned the Israelites the cardinal sin of making and worshiping the golden calf. The second tables Of the law were also given by God to Moses on this day. ac- SOAN ANih E to tIdOltlOIl IiNHSo olii iNiP pur is a day of pardon and forgive ness. whether between God and man or between man and his fellowmen. The hold of Judaism upon it's ad- herents is to be strengthened. The day is thus intended to have whole some influence upon the people by es- tablishing good relations among them in reference to God and to man.
 strict fast is observed by the Jews from sundown' to sundown The fast shows the stress laid on the spiritual life by the Jewish religion, since the people have to give up completely all their material pursuits for a whole day in order to devote themselves tu their religion.
 Services will be held Tuesday even ing at the Temple Emanu -l1l com mencing t o'clock. Dr. Morris New field officiating. and will be continued during Wednesday,
 At the Knesseth Israel synagogue Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street appropriate services will be held al the same hour. Rabbi Jacob I. Men delssohn will preach on The Signifi- canoe of the Day of Atonement' Wednesday morning services will be gin at o'clock. Rabbi Mendelssohr will preach on The Synagogue and Prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
Marriage Licenses

William Pierce of Morris 70 Miss Ora Ward.
 Hollis Kennedy of Pratt City to Mrs. Hattie Hill.
 William w. Spain of Ensley to Miss Mae Cothran. D. M. Bailey of Falkville to Mrs Mat tie Stephens. Graham Perdue of Birmingham to Miss Julia Jordan Ware.
 Onos Honeycutt of Vivian to Miss Ola Bennett. c1aud Pennwell of Maben to Miss Viola Bowen. J, R. Burke of Birmingham to Miss Clara Dennis. John H. Israel of Birmingham to Miss Gladys Searcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
Civic Association Cafe
 Is Open to the Public

The Civic association announces that, Mrs. J. II Kane. for so long in charge
 of the balcony lunch room at New some's. will take charge of the cafe at the Civic association tomorrow. being in full charge of the business.
 Lunches will be served at 20, B and 50 cents, and la carte service will also be installed. The association also makes the announcement that the cafe is open to the general public from Monday, and that anyone who cares to patronize the cafe will be served, regardless of whether l they are members of the association or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

Aa a member of
 Congress from New York, as . member of ConEress md Senator from Minneaota. as participant in political campaigns and cnndi- date for yice-Presi- dent. my nervous energy and reserve force were tremcnd- Ously drawn upon. That I survived these trials and crane into advanced middle life with the elasticity and strength of n hoy is unquestionnb;y due to the rigorous attention have paid to the pre-