davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

AUTOMOBILES
AUTO LIVERY-Safe, efficient and
reasonable. M. R. Simons. Phone
764J. 438
BAR9AINS-In second hand autos. In
quire Of Oscar Lundquist; telephone
7O4J. 607
BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND CARS
if taken before Aug. 1, 1917:
1 Imperial, $175;
1 Buick, 1926.
l Abbott Detroit, 1926.
! Auburn, 1926.
These cars will make good trucks.
Inquire at Dodge Service Station,
City. 648
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
STOCK FOR SALE

STOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE Some Holstein bull
calves. Inquire of M. R. swenson,
Svea. 627
AEGISTERED HOLSTEIN-Heifers
from to 10 months. Call or write
David Swenson, Rt. 1, Spicer. 631
FOR SALE-Six Alaskan Spite pup
pies: full blood. Prices on appli-
cation e. A.. Wright, city. 1872
FOR SALE-Chester White pigs of
April farrow. Pedigree furnished.
Price $40. E. II. Silver, New London,
4sa Rt l.. GIG
FOR SALE|Thorobred Jersey bull. A
very hne animal: 3 years old, VT.
y 100 lbs. Inquire of or write Bert
Goehring, Richmond, MINI. CT
FOR SALE-Hea1y work team, good
Tor farm or heavy hauling. Halt
price, Il taken ct once. Inquire ut
Tribune. 116
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

Va, N. OAK; 1872 acre farm, miles
southwest Of Velva and % miles east
'sof Minot, on 500 line; good roads; 10
acres under cultivation. balance in
pasture; fenced, every acre can be
: bsoke; good soil; we'll; buildings; over
800 trees $45 per acre. For informa-
tion write Mrs. L. M. Burton, Lathair.
Mont. 692
GOOD DAIRY BUSINESS AND FARM
for sale, IL miles from town Of
Alexandria, on lake shore. 81 acres
land; good buildings, big orchard;
cows, 3 horses, milk wagon, sleighs
and other things necessary for milk
business. Sell milk and cream for
s. to Sc per day. Will also put in
the crop for $500. John M. Green,
Alexandria, MINI. 636
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
DANCING LESSONS AT
SAN CARLOS HOTEL.

Miss Gladys Tompkins. who arrived
IN Pensacola from Mobile last Satur-
day evening, to take up her duties as
social directress of the San Carlos
Hotel. will start a series of dancing
lessons for children in the auditorium
OF the hotel on S day morning at
1890 o'clock.
The following announcements have
been mailed to a number OF people:
Miss Gladys Tompkins, professional
instructress, begs to announce the
opening of her Children's Dancing
Glasses Saturday morning at ten-thir-
ty in the auditorium of the San Car
los Hotel. There will be special
classes formed for children's fancy and
ballet dances, also individual instruc-
ton. Adult classes will be formed
and individual instruction given to
adults. Full information may be had
by addressing or phoning Miss Tomr-
kins at the San Carlo Phone No.
20s0."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
WHAT ARE THE u. S.
GOVERNMENT WAR
SAVING STAMPS?

The following is the second of a
series of questions and answers which
help to explain the exact object of
the Government War Savings Stamps
Lesson No. 2-The Price of War Saw
ings Stamps.
Q. Does the price of a War Savings
Stamp always remain the same?
A. No. The price for each month
appears on the face of each stamp.
Never pay either more or less than
the amount shown for the month In
which you made the purchase. The
price is $4.12> in December, 1917 and
January 1918, and increase 1c each
month after January, 1918, until De-
cember 1918. when the price is s423.
Q. What is the price of the War
Savings Stamps for each month of
1918?
A. January $412, February s4,13.
March s4.14, April s4.15, May s4.16,
June SALT. July s4.1S, August $4.19,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
OF INTEREST FOR
GRADUATE NURSES.

The following has been received
with request for publication:
Having been appointed by the Ma
tional Committee of Graduate Nurses
a member Of the local committee of
graduate nurses for the State of
Florida, 1 wish to ask any graduate
nurses of said state who wish any in
formation concerning Red Cross en-
rollment in any form, to address Mrs
E. G. Quina, Box 1889, Marston and
Quina, Pensacola, Fla, or make an APP
pointment at any time with me at the
Pensacola Hospital. Miss Delano of
the National Red Cross Committee is
begging that all graduate nurses be-
come enrolled at once, as they will be
needed more and more as the war goes
on. She would like at least ten grad
uate nurses to be enrolled in readiness
for call at short notice"
MRS. ED. GALE QUINA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
People ~ ~ Events
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT,
Telephone $50 a. m. to 8 %. m.
|ited by EMILY C. LAMONT,
TRUE GIFTS.

He gives no gift who gives to me
Things rich and rare,
Unless within the gift he give
or love some share.
He gives no gift who gives to me
Silver and gold,
If but to make his own heart glad:
Such gift is cold.
He gives me gifts most rich and rars
Who gives to me,
Out of the riches of his heart,
True sympathy.
He gives best gifts who, giving nought
OF worldly store,
Gives me his friendship, love and
trust;
ask no more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
DANCE AT THE ARMORY
HALL LAST NIGHT.

A number of the young men from
the Aeronautic Station entertained
their friends with a dance at the
Armory Hall last night, about thirty
couples being present.
The grand march which opened the
dance was led by Miss Jeanne Knowles
and Lieut.. Smith of the Marine Corps.
after which general dancing was in :
dulged in until a late hour.
Chaperones for the evening were
Capt and Mrs. III. NJ T. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Chipley Jones, Mrs. J. Fl.
Brown and Mrs. H A Brosnaham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
NEW SUPPLY OF COTTON
AT RED CROSS ROOMS.

A new supply of cotton has been re-
ceived at the Red Cross rooms, so that
the workers can now proceed with
the work of making the cotton pads for
their special order.
Something over two thousand of the
pads have already been made. and it is
hoped that there will be a record at
tendance at the rooms all next week,
and that the order will be rushed to
completion before Christmas week be-
gins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14

September $500, October s4.21, No
vember s4.22 December s4.23.
O. Why is the price higher each
month?
A. Because the Stamps are ei4rning
interest.
Thrift Stamps and Thrift Cards.
@. IL do not have enough money
saved up to buy a War Savin gs Stamp
and can only save in small amounts.
what should I do?
A Buy a Csc Thrift scamp at
post office, bank or othef authorized
agency and ask for Thrift Card to
which you can attach your Thru
Stamp.
@. Is there any charge for a Thrift
Card?
A No. It is given you to hold
Thrift Stamps and contains a place
for your name and address.
Q. How many Thrift Stamps viii
this card hold?
A Sixteen stamps. which repre-
sents value of 81.
Exchanging Thrift Cards FOR War
Savings Stamps.
/ Q. When I have filled the Thrift
Card what do I do?
A. Take it to a post office, bank,
| or other authorized agency, surrender
| difference between the $500 worth of
| Thrift Stamps and the price Of
war-Savings Stamp for the month in
| which the exchange is made.
/ @. What do I do next?
A You take the War-Savings
Stamp given you in exchange for your
Thrift Card ask for a War Savings
Certificate, if you haven't one already,
and attach the Stamp to the Certifi-
cate.
@. Should I continue to buy Thrift
Stamps?
A. Yes Ask for a new Thrift Card
| and begin again.
+, Q. Do Thrift Cards bear interest?
A. No.
| @. Then why are they issued?
A. To make it convenient for you
| to save in small amounts that you
| can purchase a War-Sayings Stamp
| which does bear interest
| Q. May l exchange Thrift Stamps
| for War-Savings Stamps at any time?
| A. No. Only on or before Deem
| Der 1, 1918.
@. If [ have registered q WARSAW
| Ings Certificate In one city and I
move to another. do 1 have to go back
| to the city where registered to get my
| money?
A. NO. GU may, Dy applying TO
| the post master where our certificate
was registered, have your registration
card transferred to any post office you
| may designate.
@. Can I write my name on a stamp
to identify It?
A. Yes.
information.
O. How large is a Thrift Stamp?
A. 1t is slightly larger than 2-cent
| postage stamp and green in color.
/ Q. What size is a Thrift Card?
A. Contain spaces for 16 Thrift
! Stamps and, when folded, fts the
| ccket. It is by inches in size.
.. How large is a War-Savings
! Stamp?
! "A. 1t is about the size of four pos
| tage stamps and green in color.
Q. How large is a WarSavings
| Certificate?
A. 1t IS a folder size 4 by inches,
containing 20 spaces for War-Savings
/ Stamps.
| Q. Where can information be OBJ
! tanned regarding War-Savings Ger
| 4 ties and Thrift Stamps?
-. At post offices, banks, or other
agencies, or by addressing the Nation
| al War-Savings Committee, Washing
| ton, d. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
DANCE AT OSCEOLA
CLUB TONIGHT.

AS the dance at the Osceola Club to-
night is to be a Christmas frolic the
committee has included in their inv
tation the officers from Fort Barrancas
and the Aeronautic Station, with their
wives. and also a number Of the stu
dent aviators and their wives.
A splendid orchestra has been en-
gagged for this dance, and refreshments
will be served during the evening, and
everybody is looking forward to a very
pleasant party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
SOCIAL CLUB.

The Tuesday Afternoon Social Club
was entertained by Mrs. Dan Muir
ply this week, the winning ladies be-
ing as follows: Mrs. w. Ferguson,
first prize; Mrs Walter Lindstrom
second prize; Mrs. Elizabeth Rady
lone hand. Delicious refreshments
were served after the games. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Rady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
CIRCLE NO. 2 FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

circle No of the First Baptist
church has called a special meeting
Tor Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. M. Hinson, 61o N Davis Street
promptly at o'clock All man,hers
are urged to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
THANK THE HOME DEFENSE
LEAGUE FOR POTATOES.

The inmates of the Woman's Home
wish to thank the ladies of the Home
Defense League for a bushel of sweet
potatoes which were raised by the
Home Defense League, and they also
wish to thank the Young Woman's
Business Circle for two dozen dish
cloths which were brought out by
Miss Katie Bryars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
CAPT. e. A. MORENO
VISITING RELATIVES,

Capt. E. A. Moreno, oldest step-son
OF Mrs. s. A. Moreno, who has not
been in Pensacola for about sixteen
years, is visiting his relatives in this
city, en- route to Houston, Texas.
where he has been stationed for the
past three months. He has Just been
in Tampa with his family on a short
Through and expects to receive or
ders for active service very shortly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
ARRIVE HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Pickett and McHenry Jones and
Tom Barkdull are among the first of
the school set to reach home for the
Christmas holidays. They arrived in
Pensacola on Wednesday evening.
coming from Chick Springs Military
Academy, the school having closed
early as the Government has been
given the use of the buildings for
a military hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
MEETING ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE ]. w. w. c.

There will be a meeting of the
Entertainment Committee of the Ju-
nior War Work Council at the War
Work Club Rooms, 1872 North Pala-
fox street, this morning at 1880
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14
MRS. ARNOLD RETURNC
FROM BACDAD,

Mrs. VIM. Sheppard Arnold has re-
turned from Bagdad, Fla, where she
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Tervin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28

increa> he prousation Of new
ge; but frances contrrDution
necessarily be small compared
hose Of England and the United
IS.
2 French minister of marine said
Great Britain would shortly have
call a part Of the 700 vessels
she had lent to France. British
are increasing rapidly, and no
will be recalled from the sery-
an ally unless it is agreed be-
the two countries that 1t is
ecessary to England than to the
British nation before the war
porting $4,000, 900 TONS Of goods
which fell to AZ. 10000 tons in
q will be considerably further
this year. Before the war
Is represented less than Is Der
he imports ; in 1916 two-thirds
ports consisted Of foodstuffs.
: Of war and the manufacture
Lpplies,
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28
era
Sets Of Falls
Among
Uncle
'PATHOs IN
Wedding Rings, N.s"
Of Yellow Metal
Included In
warded

All the mint bu
not long ago the
letter from a poo
In a package Will
teeth, literally in :,
The teeth had !
band, who had ID !,
ing, although on .
The poor woman
letter showing
whether Uncle Sal
gold in the teeth.
Although the RI
and the minis and
it prohibit the pur
valued at less tt
Baker. director of
mint bureau, sent
say office in New y
to forward the POI
for the amount of
Office.
1.-THE human TRACE
of gold and silver
each year and bong
ment run into the
the tender hearted
sat musing over man
ries that had come
after years Of work
reau.
Pathos In Eve
"SSee this one line
nuaI report of the
mint" she went on.
in the fiscal year, 1
menr bought .jewclel
value of Sc, 900.
heading there is inclu
gold bought that yea
pawnbrokers, and 1
there was pathos back
ounce Of it."
Congress gives the m
year a substantial bull
purchase of gold and
The purchases are
of the three coinage
say offices outside
The bulk Of the puI
eign coins and Alas
jewelers. scrap"
item NJ ~tter
gold af-a
melted IN sctrol
the assay offices .
according to the
therefrom. This
into gold coin, int,
of jewelry. and for
trial arts.
"scrap" Carries
So there frequen
the mint bureau pie,
silverware that carr
ries of blasted and
lives; of woes and vi
In number.
1t may be the wedd
days past and gone,
erty and misfortune
child's or woman's CHI
latter sometimes con
of one dearly
engraving upon "
esteem of friends or
and fraternai
awarded to Id
passed away and left
In destitute circumsti
precious and numerou.
with, despite the
Iinger with them. even a
pot has done its wori
To these are to be add
beautiful family silver,
descriptive messages fl
friends of the long
It handed down from fail
to daughter, no,
value in keeping poverty
Or in carrying on the e
son or daughte
And to this is the grt
"scrap gold" coming
tories throughout the 10
eminent officials know t.
cineration of the dead
in the ashes part.
that once adorned he
living being. {
.endants are watchful fe
Of gold. and dispo
that they are among the
government buys al
His Savings a AJu
Not long ago the treas
a newsboy in an A
! mass of jumbled met,
sether by a fire that h
he boys home. He ha
his savings In a small !
ire had done its work. !
he metal be redeemed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
NEW BUREAU FOR
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Purpose of Organization to Aid Eff cent Business Policies of
 Small Firms

One of the latest innovations of the Birmingham Civic association to secure greater industrial efficiency for the Birmingham district Is the organiza ton of bureau of industrial engi- neering. This bureau is composed ol equations and will make az scientific analysis of any business firm that finds itself in difficulties. diagnose the trouble and prescribe remedy. Tn this way 1t is expected that many small firms that might otherwise go to the wall will be enabled to con- tinue business upon firmer financial basis.
 ''So far as know" said J. B. Babb, general manager of the Civic associa- tion, this is the only civic organi- zation in the country which has such bureau The idea of the bureau is cient business policies in small con- trouble. We believe the bureau will be of great benefit to many and will fill long-fe1t need in the district"
 The personnel of the bureau is as follows: Ralph F. Parker, chairman advisory committees; financial, A R. Dearborn; purchasing. Carl Wittichen: manufacturing, F. F. Vankeurin; sell ing, A. M Waples; accounting, F. D. Warren; public policy, Frank s. White; legal, s. D. Weakley; real estate. F. E. Butler; transportation. A. T. McWayne; health and welfare. J. H. Wallace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
STREET TAX MUST
 BE PAID PROMP TLY Levy Declares Ten Police men Will Be Put Into
 Service June 1

No grace, or leniency or mercy, even, will be shown the street tax slackers after June L
 So declares Louis L. Levy. comptroller of the city of Birmingham.
 T will start 10 policemen out on the first day of June, and I will instruct them to arrest every man subject to street tax who has not paid same into my office, " he said And after arrest they will be fined. If the fine is not paid in money the convicted man will be put to work on the streets. Our streets need repairs badly, as you have no doubt observed
 And you can rest assured that no one is going to escape the payment of the tax who is liable. Further ventured the city comptroller. "I have gone over the city directory most carefully and pains takingy and l have the names and ad- dresses of all those liable and l am going after them strong with my 10 policemen
 MT. Levy has recently written letters to all firms in Birmingham demanding that they furnish him list of their em- ployes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
MANY VOCAT|ONS REPRESENTED IN
 HOWARD CLASS T
Teachers, Ministers, News paper Men, Farmer, Law yer and Banker Among
 the Graduates

| Teachers, newspaper men, preachers
 farmer, a lawyer and a banker a1. the products of the senior class at How ard college this year, to be graduated today with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Four members of the class-Lois Ann Scandrett of Cordele, Ga.; Merrie Lois Hendricks, Mary Swindall and David Lee Blackwelder of Birmingham, will teach
 The ministry draws the largest num-
 CT, six, and incidentally the class has
 the largest proportion of divinity stu
 dents of any graduating class at How
 ard for number of years. Greene Cody Chance of Thompson, Ernest Houston
 Dunlap of Prattville, Avery Hamilton
 Reid of Milan, Howard Stanley McMil-
 Ian of Burnt Corn, Walter Paschal
 Reeves of Birmingham and Ira D. Har- 1 ris of Birmingham.
 John Inzer Freeman of Ashville and Guy Walter Ray of wilsonville. plan to enter the newspaper business after further study at a professional school of Journalism. Andrew Lewis Dawson. of Tuscaloosa will follow agricultural work, while John Eugene Dunaway, Jr, will enter the banking business with his father at Orrville after further study at the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania. Edward Leake Vice of Carbon Hill expects to practice law after studying at the liar yard Law school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
Magic City to Set Pace of Southland in Raising Funds for Y. M. C. A. $25,00 IS THE AMOUNT ASKED OF BIRMINGHAM Money Expended for Betterment of Soldiers-Alabama's Pro Rata
 of S3,000,OOO Fund
 Is $5O,0OO

Birmingham will set the pace for
 the entire state in the campaign
 for $5O,00O as AIabama's proportion
 of the $3,000,00 fund to finance
 the army work of the Young Mems
 Christian association in the army
 camps in this country.
 Next to the enlistment of the soldiers there is nothing more important than to surround these young men with whole some environment, interest them in shap- Ing their future for the largest possible place either in the army or in business, and the association is the recognized agency of the government to do this splendid piece of work.
 The luncheon at the Hillman will be largely attended by prominent citizens, and it will mark the beginning of the campaign in the south for funds for this important undertaking This luncheon meeting will be presided over by William M. Cosby, president of the local associa- ton and chairman of the campaign com mittee Among the speakers will be Dr. George R. Stuart, s. A Ackley and w. M. Lee, representing the international committee; J. T. Horne of Tuscaloosa, chairman of the state committee; Maj William M. Weston of the United States army and Private Lloyd Bowers All addresses will be short and to the point
 The fireworks will begin when the rep resentatives of the campaign organization get into action. Admiral Culpepper Exum be heard from; aviation corps will get in its deadly work when Chief of Staff E. H. Andrews descends upon the assem- blaze. Gen. W. H.. Stockham of the army will start something when he gets the floor The campaign organization is of 112 men
 In other cities where similar cam paign has been conducted the corpora tions, banking institutions and business houses have given literally
 Hundreds of young men have gone and will go from the large corporations and business houses. These men are valued employees and these corporations are in- terested in their welfare while in the camps, and are making liberal gifts to the association to enable 1t to administer to their former employees in the proper manner.
 Birmingham is after an army camp and besides having many of the best loca- tions for such camp it has almost ideal conditions to surround such a camp. in that there is no whisky sold in the state The association representatives are en- thusiastic over the idea of this camp being located near the city as the op- for service under the best con ditions will be most attractive to the association.
 Beginning at o'clock this morning a state war council will be conducted by the state committee at the local associa- ton building. Representatives from all over the state will be here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
HUTCHENS READY
 ID BEGIN DUTIES Railroad Men Will Assist in Handling Car Situation
 in This Territory

H. A. Hutchens, chairman of inc
 subcommittee of the commission of
 car service of the American Rail-
 way association, which will aid in
 the nations defense, acting under
 the supervision of the railroads.
 has organized his committee and
 secured quarters at 303 Chamber
 of Commerce building. l.. K. PIos-
 ser has been named secretary of
 the committee.
 T. E. Brooks, superintendent of tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany at Birmingham; A. w. Carer traffic manager of the Birmingham Southern; J. H. Doughty, general man ager of the Birmingham Belt, and E F. Stovall, general agent of the Hi nois Central compose the committee No further action has been taken by the committee since its organization yesterday morning.
 We have organized and reported to the commission on car service. in Washngton, that we are ready for business and are now waiting for in- before we start action" said MT. Hutchens yesterday afternoon.
 There is nothing that we can make public in connection with our work now, s we are practically markine 9 time awaiting orders from headouar- ters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
RAILROADS URGED
 TO REDUCE TRAINS

President Fairfax Harrison of the Southern railway system, and chairman of the railroad war board, has issued { new order to secure maximum transpor. tation energy for the successful conduct of the war, copies of which have beer received here. This new order tells rail roads:
 Consolidate where practicable, through passenger trade service and eliminate trains not now being we'll patronized; reduce number of special trains and give up running excursion trains. On light or branch lines, where two or more passenger trains are operated try to reduce to one train a day; substitute where possible mixed train service for separate freight and passenger service on branch lines closely review number of scheduled freight trains where tonnage Is insult ficient to load them with view to reducing their number and reduce number of observation cars, and of luxurious bills of fares on diners, as well as conservation of loading facil- tiles"
 Just what immediate effect this will have on Birmingham and the lines tray ersing this territory, especially the short lines on the mineral sections, is be. ing watched with keen interest by those who will be most directly affected