davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
HOW TO GET
 RID OF CORNS
A Simple. Safe and Reliable Way.
 No Pain or Soreness

Thanks to a new discovery made from Japanese product, women will soon be wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ever Corns are to be a thing of the past. A new preparation called Ico- Mint is said to make any corn or call lous shrivel right up and lift off easily. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes can soon be lifted right out, root and all. Ice-Mint is wonderful. No pain and not a bit of soreness while ap- plying it or afterwards. People are warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns and avoid the risk of blood poison. Simply get a small jar of Ice Mint from your druggist and from the very second that it touches that sore. tender corn your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfort able that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it; just little touch of that cooling, soothing Ice Mint and real foot-joy is yours. It is the real Japan ese secret of fine, healthy little feet. and is highly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and men who have to stand on their feet all day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

successfully for the past few years. MT. Dickinson will be in charge of the Roe buck Springs school for the next season and MT. White has made no announce ments for his plans for the next year since the closing of the University High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

Mrs w. D. Leake and son, Ed, left yesterday for visit of several weeks with relatives in Richmond, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

Misses Valley Young White and Dorsey Harris have returned from Washington, where they attended the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
The North and South National Bee Line Highway Will Be Magnificent Road When Com
 pleted' Says Miss Alma Rittenberry Field Manager
By DOLLY DALRYMpLE

GDM(HH HERE does the north and W\V south national bee line high
 way get it's name?" Miss Alma Rittenberry the field manager of this big project, repeated my question after me yesterday when I was talking with her about her work in which she is So much interested and for which, she de- serves so much credit Well. I'll tell you; the north and south national bee line highway is routed from Chicago down through Indiana, Kentucky to Nashville, and from Nashville through Franklin, Columbia, Pulaski, Athens, De- catur, Cullman to Birmingham and is a pretty straight line, and that is where it gets the name bee line from"
 The old turnpikes, before the war, that were given as grants to corporations, were built mostly on straight surveys and the grades were most always from 35k to per cent" she continued
 The north and south bee line highway will be magnificent road when com pleted, and it will bring the north and the south closer together than they are now; so much for the working influence of the automobile. There is nothing says James Keelley, editor of the Chi cago Herald, like visiting to promote neighborliness and good fellowship, and there isn't anything that facilitates visit ing like an auto ana a good road, and a smile of cheer and friendship along at the other end of it."
 Going north you can make Nashville in a good days run if you start early, stopping at Athens for lunch or going on to Pulaski Nashville, on the banks Of the Cumberland, is noted for her beau tiful parks, her historical association and politics; on through Clarksville and Hop kinsville, and on to Evansville, Ind, par allelng our reliable Ellen N Then you follow the Wabash into Chicago"
 The proposed route from Chicago is through Madison Wis, famous for it's university; many of Birmingham's club women have attended the summer school at the university in Madison; then on through the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul, which constitute a TO- nance in the history oS the great north west for their wealth and wonderful de- velopment; then to Duluth. on Lake Su- perior with it's great shipping facilities for wheat, iron and ore, and as President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
gian will be read with interest by many

Bldn Will pc read With interest by many friends:
 The dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving club Saturday was one of the largest and most brilliant entertainments of the season, with 200 reservations for dinner, and the army contingent, which now adds so much of unique interest to all Atlanta hospitality, was pleasingly conspicuous.
 The decorations were an artistic use of June flowers in pink and white, with the picturesque terrace as setting for the dinner and dancing
 Among those entertaining, Mrs. Rich ard w. Johnstons party was a compli- ment to her sister, Mrs. Delaney kountze of New York, who is her guest, MT. Kountze being now a student officer at Fort McPherson.
 Miss Louise Broyles entertained in compliment to an attractive visitor Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham, the guest of Miss Dorothy Harmon. Miss Harmon, Miss Isoline Campbell and a group of gentlemen from Fort McPher- son completed the party"
 Much interest is centered in the mar riage of Miss Mary Munger. a daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger, and Lieut.. Robert G. Thatch, which will take place on Saturday evening at the family home, Arlington" at 5:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be per formed by the Rev. Bishop James Me Coy.
 Miss Margaret Munger sister of the bride will be the maid of honor, and lit tie Rosa Earle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Earl will be the flower girl.
 Capt. oscar Underwood will serve Lieutenant Thatch as best man.
 Lieutenant Thatch is the son Of MT. and Mrs. Robert Thatch and has been until recently a member of the Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
ENGAGEMENTS

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Mullinax announces the engagement of their daughter Dixie Mabel, to MT. Eugene P. Gossett. The date for the wedding will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

| New Orleans, June u.-(SpeciaL )-Upon 1 reaching this exuberant city of joys gus tatory, joys libational, joys scenic, joys l everything, l resolved with solemn stern- ness not to write one single line about 1 them! Not one word of oysters Rocke- 1 feller." Nor of the gentle-seeming, heaven transporting Ramos fzz, Nor of ancient hand wrought balconies and rav- | ishing courtyards in the Creole quarter. For millions of stories have been written of them, and with an artistry that caus- eth my own poor typewriter crazily to stutter and balk.
 But you might as well go to Paris and not see the tomb of Napoleon as to visit New Orleans and omit Monsieur Jules. Once under the spell of Monsieur Jules, which is to say of his eats and his drinks and his hospitality and all the varied and subtle components of his art, you are lost.
 So far as resolutions go, you might as well be made of one of his own souffles. You undergo a sort of twilight sleep of the character.
 Your promises not to write of Monsieur Jules kitchen and courtyard Ga sort of glorification of all the most wondrous kitchens and courtyards of New Or leans) become as mist before sunbeams. You call. In other words. you write. And count your oath well broken; your soul as it were, we'll lost. .
 Yet to this much of my oath I shall stay true: 1 shah not write of dishes prepared by Monsieur Jules for the fat walleted epicure. But of cheap and sim pie things the war-flattened purse of any housewife can afford.
 CORKSCREWS SECRETS
 For I have done the impossible. have laid hold of Monsieur Jules by the buttonhole backed him into a corner and with prayers and tears detached his mind from .truite saunonnee Rupin- icosoff'' and "bisque decrevisses a la Cardinal" apd dug from his inner con sciousness (perhaps from his conscience) a receipe that costs 20 cents and satisfies six persons, stomach and soul
 But first I want to tell you how sim pie an eater is Monsieur Jules Alciatore himself, and, and how, though no longer in his twenties, he has the figure and sprghtly energy of a college boy
 For breakfast he has a glass of vichy and milk. Put that down in your note book, for Monsieur Jules finds two lan- guages inadequate in which to sing it's praises. The virtues he recites of vichy and milk would fill a page. I haven't room, but take it on faith,
 In the carnival season Monsieur Jules often works straight through day and night in his plain old restaurant (An- Iones, started by his father before him) on Saint Louis street. near Royal, in Frenchtown. Too busy and tired to dine, monsieur makes an excellent repast on a dozen oysters, nugget of bread, hunch of cheese and wine
 Don't make him do without his wine. Starve him, beat him, denounce his dishes, cast him into prison, kill him if you must, but do not condemn him to drink ice water with his bread and cheesei
 Fried meats and ice water--telephone tho undertaken, Breakfast foods and ham and eggs-engage rooms at the san- ita1Iium!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The board of control of the Boys club Will meet Thursday morning at 11:30 at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
PUTS FISH ABOVE MEATS

For it is things like that" sighs mon sieur, that send the American to the coffin or the cure. For that natter he adds, T should be dead long ago if l was compelled to eat all the time the dishes 1 prepare for my guests.
 When I invented oysters Rockefeller I did not intend them to be eaten as one would eat boiled beef! I gave them their name because they are so rich. One eats six, not more, and one should eat them slowly. thoughtfully, with the eyes closed perhaps.
 Two dozen plain raw oysters, how ever, make an excellent meal, especially when one is tired. They are light cool, nourishing and easily digested.
 'One of our American mistakes is that too much meat is eaten. I do not think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

TO our office and have our experts
give your teeth a thorough examina-
ton. They will also tell you just
what il will cost you TO have them
put into perfect condition. You will
likely be surprised TO find just how
small the cost will be.
But, in any event, it will be worth
more to YOU than the cost.
All work is guaranteed with an
ironclad guarantee, which is signed
both by the operator who did the
work and also by L. R. Clark, d. d.
s., owner and manager of this Of
flee, who is thoroughly responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

"Did you ever pay himf'
Mullen dropped in and got his
little money on Saturday nights.
Ike great many other police
men"
Looks Like Evans
Fulton showed a conuct's picture
OF Evans 10 Hillingsley.
is tina, John Evans"
i don't know" said Logan. smil.
ing: IT certainly looks like him"
lie showed him picture OF Ties.
sier. in convict uniform. which he
identified.
Have you any feeling toward
Mr.. Gfl2r
No Feeling Toward Gill
No particular feeling-i'm wit.
ness for the government"
You said repeatedly you would
lob Mayor Gi1g"
Before August so. yes"
You made the statement"
yes. before August 30"
Gave Or. Matthews $1,000
You last summer gave DIR. Mat.
thews how much--for a campaign
fund 10 get Gill?"
I gave DIR. Matthews $1,000"
And you promised 10 give him
some more, didn't you?'
Yes"
How much-s3.o 00s"
NO amount was fixed"
when you had Il in for CINE"
Il went TO DIR. Matthews and told
him how Gin was treating me.
told him was going to expose the
whole matter"
You did give the doctor 81 ,OO0?"
Yes"
To Gather Evidence
What was II TO be used for?'
ITO get a check OF gambling. the
number OF houses OF ill-fame run.
ming. aud the amount OF whisky be
ing sold"
Was II TO be used against Gill
In n recall campaign"
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

To Prevent the Grip.
Cold. cause Grtp--LaNaurs nfuro onlnins
removes csuSr There Il only on. brumo
Quinlne" 4 ". Groves signature on botzSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
Don't Confuse Our
Dental Service
With Amy Other

Regal Dental service has established repu-
tation all its own. 1t is built up on the solid
foundation Of honest, reliable Service-the best
of materias-paness methods and sincere
desire to please and satisfy our patients. 1t IS
a well known fact also that our prices are the
very lowest that can possibly he offered for
frstclaSs work The lowness of our prices IS
made possible by the fact that we do very
large volume Of business 50 that ii stands TO
reason that we can afford TO take a smaller
profit on the individual than an office which
does only one-half or one-thrd of the volume
that we DO can possibly afford to take.
Every dentist here is a graduate registered
man. who has graduated from the best dental
colleges and passed the examination OF the state
dental board. Every operator in this office has
his certificate from the state dental board hang
ing right on the wall in front OF his dental chair
in plain sight OF all
You are taking no chances when you come
here Of having your work done by student or
novice dentist OF the highest class will do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

4 couldn't have becn--i was out
OF town"
We're YOU there after August
3o--what dAtef'
Il don't remember
Approximately"
Il can't say
You we're never IN the mayors
office previous to August 5a'
4 don't want 90 say positively
but | don't think so.
Warns crehsn OF Putnam
you remember going into tho
office on the 18th OF September. al
which YOU talked TO Mr. Crehan
You told him Putnam was a dou.
bloerosser. and that he was trying
TO Job the mayor
Yes
THAT was n lie7'
NO. told this little fellow Gre.
han Putnam was going 20 scramble
tho eggs for tho whole business
he was too honest for me.
Mayor Didn't support Putnam
Putnam wasn't a doublc-crosser
"A dishonest man.
not IN enforcing the Law. lie
was enforcing the law. but the
mayor wasn't giving him the prop.
or support"
Mullen "a policeman. who was
before the grand jury. worked for
you AZ tho Night and Day drug
store9'
No"
Mullen GRATED. Too
Stewart Street Pharmacy
No"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

phone ] might 20 10 the university
II | had time"
My attorney had told me not TO
advertise 30 much"
Fulton showed the witness a clip.
ping from the P.-l. August 30.
'Is IL correct?'
1T is not correct, and you haven't
shown mo all OF II. Why didn't
your
You made no such statement
II made similar statement"
When did you get back from
California;"
THE day before Christmas."
Went 10 the sheriff's Officer"
Yes"
Then whcre?'
ITO my apartment"
That where you phonod TO Mr..
GiII2"
yes"
Fix the time"
Some time after midnight"
Fix 1t in an hour"
II can't"
Fix II Within two hours"
TT was after midnight"
ITO best Of my ability It must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

have been between midnight and
3 a. m"
Who answered the phone?"
"A lady's voice"
What did you say?"
Il asked for tho mayor"
Exact words"
II cant remember"
What else occurred7 You gave
your name to the lady?"
NO; she asked for my name. I
probably gave her some other
name"
What other name?"
y don't remember. had had
several drinks al Mr.. Vanderveer's
home, and was nervous"
The mayor come TO the phone ,"
Yes"
What did you say. This Is
Logan Bill -"
NO"
What"
u said This Is Logan"
II told him about my trouble. lie
said, Talk TO your lawyer. and
that i had gotten out OF trouble
before. and hung up"
Reames addressed the Judge, dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12


We have spared neither time nor
expense to make ours the best equip
ped and fitted dental office in this
section Of the country. 1t is the
largest, TOO, as we occupy the entire
floor on which we are located.
Sanitation is a hobby with us. We
have the most up-to-date equipment
for the sterilization of instruments.
Each and every operator and attend
ant is dressed in spotleSS white. Our
offices are well lighted and we'll ven
lilated.
No thinking person denies any
more that il is absolutely essential
TO have good teeth these days. Come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
BODY IS FOUND IN
SUBMERGED LAUNCH

The body OF an unknown man
was found in launch near King.
ston Monday. shortly before noon.
by the crew OF the Puget Sound
Navigation Co.'S steamer Puget.
A member of the Puget's crew
noticed the launch. partly sub
merged, near the shore. and the
steamer picked IL up. The body
was then discovered and brought
TO Seattle. where an investigation
is being made by the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
HASN'T Been IN BED
FOR SEVERAL YEARS

PENNSBuRG. Pa, March 1e.-
William II. Boyer has retired as a
gatekeeper at the Pennsburg toll.
house. He left because OF IN
health. and win spend the remand.
er of his life with a relative here.
Boyer is 76 years old and in the
last 20 years has been IN bed only
once, and then only for three hours.
He says he cannot sleep In bed
and spends his nights In chair or
on the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1

Didn't you give him si000?"
NO"
Didn't Know Evans Record
did you know Evans was an ex.
convict?"
no"
did you know Tessler?"
"Yes."
did you know he was an ex.
convict"
Not before ! employed him"
did he 20 before the grand
jury?"
Il don't know"
Didn't Agree TO Quit
when you had this settlement
with the mayor, was there any
thing understood about quitting
business
NO"
$50 this settlement was made so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW
You will find In this office no
young ana untricd dentist. with his
laurols fresh upon him. but instead
a MASTER OF the Dental Art. in
every required case.
For p years | have made n thor
ouEh study OF Painless Dentistry.
and feel confident can CONNECT
| LN diagnose amy and all cases that
may come under ~ notice.
! know how dirfhlt It Is 90 con
vince the average person that Dem
tiatrv without Pain is possible par
J ticularlN go one who has undergone
n dental operation at tho hands of
EsQme other dentist I stand ready
{ to convince the most skoptical
Another great draw back that has
q direct bearing with most people.
I tho High Prices charged for Eff
/ I'lCtENT Dentistry You viii find
! my prices exceptionally rcn soma Die
for High Glass Dentistry
EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE
FREE
PAINLESS AUSTIN
| Third aud Pike
Entrance 1904 Third Ave.
open Sundays, Gao to 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
LOGAN PAID Matthews $1,000, he SAYS
you could bring in liquor in larger
quantities."

you could bring in liquor In larger
quantities."
Not particularly that-so I
could be safer. 30 far as the mayor
was agreed. ] remember when the
first edition OF tho paper came
out, IT said I'd agreed TO quit. /
didn't want people TO think ! was
going TO quit, 80 IL was fixed up in
the next edition"
isn't II fact you announced
you we're thru with your Illegal
business?"
Might Have Said He'd Quit
Il might have said that 10 PEG.
pie whom I didn't want TO know my
business. II would have been a
good thing to say. The mayor
warned me not to advertise the
fact"
Isn't IT true you announced
August 30 that you would quit d?
Didn't you state on Aug. 20 10 a
reporter that you had abandoned
your business and was going 10
enter the " and get an A. B de.
gree and major IN philosophy"
i told a reporter over the tele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

Haynes repairs watches. iewelry,
satisfactorily and reasonably. Lib.
orty Theatre Bldg. Advertisement
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Federal INQUIRY
INTO MILK RISE
Housewives League Also
Wants Chain-Stores Com
binatiOn Investigated
ALSO LOOK INTO CAUSE
FOR 11-CENT MILK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 29.-
Two government Investigations Of
food prices in this city will result II
the complaints made 10 the Federal
authorities are justified. United States
Attorney Kane today began an inquiry
dealing with the prospective advance
in the price OF milk 10 IL cents a
quart. Attorney General Gregory will
be asked by the Housekeepers' League
70 inquire into the recent amalgama-
ton Of cut-price groceries. on the
charge that competition has been
eliminated and the consumer has been
forced to pay increased prices by
reason Of the combination. Mrs. VIII
liam B. Derr has taken the initiative
In this matter for the league.
The announcement Of Fank H. VIII
lets, president Of the Interstate Milk
Producers Association. that beginning
Sunday, July /, farmers would de-
mand cents quart for milk deliv-
cred az Philadelphia, and the inten-
ton Of the Philadelphia Milk Ex-
Audubt 10 raise the Itldll price Va
milk 10 IL cents a quart. will not be
permitted by the government without
an inquiry 10 ascertain whore the ex-
ira cents which the retailers receive
Is TO go.
Formerly the farmers received 51a
cents a quart. The advance OF a cent
and a half made by the producers. II
has been announced. is 10 be cut three
ways. One-half cent is TO go to the
farmer. one-half cont is added for
transportation cost and the other half
cent IS 20 be charged for refrigeration
at the stations here 10 keep the milk at
standard temperature.
The dealer intends to charge the
customer two cents a quart more for
milk. and United States Attorney Kane
wants TO know who is going 10 get
tho other half cent II the producers
statement is correct, then the state
ment made by several Of the larger
milk dealers that they intended 10
give the farmer all the additional
profit does not agree with It. There
is discrepancy Of half cent which
the Federal authorities want TO learn
more about.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

At the cost Of small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softoner and complexion beautiier,
by squeezing the juice Of two fresh lem
IONS into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. Care should be taken
70 strain the juice through fine cloth
80 no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
sallowness. frecllles and tan, and is the
ideal skin softener. smoothener and
beahtifer.
Just try it, Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
demon lotion and massage it daily into
the face. neck. arms and hands. It natu-
rally should help TO soften, freshen,
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. Il is wonderful to
smoother rough, red hands.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Please DO Not Forget
Written for The Evening Journal
BY JAMES T. CRozIER.

When you send me cards or letters.
friend,
Please give address and name
IF you do that you may depend
I'll answer back again.
Although love to read ~Your
friend"
That does bring Joy TO me
But II I knew the one who sends
More satisficP Id be.
I'm always pleased 10 get such things
Firm woman or from man
l. puts new resolve that brings
To write better II can.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Sweaters of Shetland Wool
That Are An the Rage at $3.50

Many models Some coared cued brushed wool;
others with the square front Dutch collar and collars
deep to extend almost to the waist line White stripes pretty
trimming note.
As TO oolors-pick your shade-its hee-and $3.50.
Pullover MILDLY Sweaters of Shetland WOOL fitted the
waist; with pockets; braided in white. at So
Girls Wool Fiber Sweaters. green gold purple
$3.50 -Gmbels Philadelphia First floor
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

sPEcIAL-s4so g Sports oxfords ending HBes
Of white buek white washable kid sports Oxods and got shooa
Sample S475-Cordocoor oan
meta glazed kid md patent colt
BOYS S225 solid cnckn
the
active BOYS. 10,
white and Shoes $15O-Oxfords &lzn
Boys s. tan Play Oxords sl.ss-sold leather soes
Specal-Endng Perfection 81 and S Ozfords 81
~ -Gmbes Philadelphia, Second Aoor
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

SEWING MACHINES soc WEEK.
WHITE aud STANDARD Machines THE
GOLDEN STAR at 81 down. SOC a week. made
BY .hs Whit Sawips Machine O.. sac IN
va 20 teulstitchisg.