davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
AUTO SUPPLIES

TIMKIN-BEARINGS HUYATT,
New-Departure Service Sta, The Gwnn.A
1914 Arch st. Phi. Walnut 349I. Faes
PARTS-BODIES-E
Philadelphia Auto Parts CompaW
S23 N. 18th. Phone Park lfio'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
Observation-Disclosures. 10 frst-clsss men. ex-
perisnced on u ton chassis. Apply. with tools
t tfseE CO... cor i5S iSof N Front Nu'n Al0.0f
BOY wantsd-Apply nth floor. 808 Chestnut ST.
BOY. general office work. state qualifications.
wares to start. 743. Ledger Central.
BOYS, for general and laboratory work; chance
%ppy p Sa%y or smn0. Sy ater II K MSfofd
&c Co, FfaSEiln and Willow SITS. ~ D
BOYS antS Co. to sS s. erTs4d @ Apply Charles
VICTOR TALKfNG fnlKfiS T4 Machine nNtiHIE CO.
has vacancies for
fsmsr %SSfT GRf1stSs
Experienced shipping marker
fifisrS,Sss H@rd%sre 'rM Giters i'lsr'
Touchers-up
Young men TO learn rubbing
Office boys. 10 years 1,i, and over
Physical examination necessary. Apply
vst2T 6c. e9s Il psoNsT Machine G0 AppMicaiiOn
CANDYNAKER, Thoroughly experienced, for re-
Lee Ledger err once. eeOD WaSe'' ''eaO' "O'"' . 30
wages. Keystone Cabinet Co. Chester. Pa,
CHAUFFEUR wanted. single man; private; per.
manent place; state wages and experience
DOUGH RoLLERs--Experenced men wanted on
dough-roling machines. National Biscuit Com
pany. 18th and Glenwood ave.
DRAFTsMANsYouns man. preferably one with
sSs Isdse Sss and
Appy i2Ss N 1sise sisf slsCrl'A man
ELEcTRIclLANs wanted aarst class bss,
and 3 o.cock.
FIREMAN wanted for Murphy stokersi refer
ppy rsSuTsf W sssS post9n Ganes soGd
Ridge ave. Falls Of schuylkill.
| GRoCERS--Acme Tea Co. wants grocer,
| clerks for Phiadelphia and nearby suburban
towns; good wages paid and good chance fol
young men to advance themselves. Apply
BY leteT H. o X Muford COP Genoden. In pS
| KNITTERS, experienced on circular spring
| board needle machine; good payj steady work
N, Howard St
LINEMEN wanted; nrst-class electric light men
| steady work: good wages Apply William
| Foster, 1908 N. 81st st.
for competent mem Keystone Cabinet Co.
| MACHINIsTs-Lathe and horizontal boring mil
| hands; no munitions nat rate with piece work
Co. Mlffn and Meadow SITS,
MAN-There is q man in Philadelphia seilinf
| $4,000 a year. who does not know his rea
| value; II he will come TO me ! will offer hin
woTk that is . more s diSnihsS ed and SOneena ane
| ment by telephone Spruce 1888. after e1,
| a. m
MEAT CUTTER arst-ciass. Apply 6sl e
| Girard
very good salary; steady position. "'Is ass
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
AUTO REPAIRING

sPEEDOMETER TROUBLES
See BILLY, at his new location,
$40 NORTH BROAD ST.
WE REPAIR ANY MAKE OF CAR. Hupn91
FRpaTEff. Fspas'ginff W. 'DsSsffH SMITH ss4s ~ csrii.ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALR

ACCOUNTANT, 10 years with large corporation;
capable OF handling details and systems; un-
usual refs, as to ability. etc. g 747, Led. Cent.
ACCOUNTING position desired by Girard Col
lege grad; exp. Ensign operator and stenog-
rapher, Write $3.50 n. sth
ADVERTISING MAN. salesman, manager. etc,
knowledge: salary salary and commission.
@ 757, Ledger Central.
BUTLER, young colored man, desires position
in private family; personal reference. q 1855.
Ledger Central.
CHAUFFEUR, young man. 2s years single, re-
fined. o years exp in repairing and running
cars; best ref; do not answer unless you care
TO pay for a good man. Box 10, Lansdowne.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position, private; 0 years
experience; white and married Address
Chauffeur. 623 N. Paxon st.
COoK-Japsnese, flrst-class cook, wants POSI-
tion, private family; SIS a week; references.
Yamaba. 3Os N. 18th St.
GARDENER, married, small family, Thoroughly
experienced, wishes private place. best ref
erence. 2S, Ledger Office.
GARDENER single. exp'd; understands heaters
lawns. flowers. vegetables. poultry; references
Gardener, 5O5 Vine.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. want positions to-
-getheri hrst-class reference. Dickinson 4747
sALES-MANAGER. man. 35. thoroughly ex.
perienced In machine, tool and supply line
desires to make change; can produce results
q va LEDGER Central
TRAFFIC. MAN. thoroughly experienced; capa-
BILE OF taking charge of department; best ref
erence at present employed s42, Led. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13

YOUNG MAN, colored, desires position as por-
ter. Call 1i16 Rodman st.
YOUNG MAN. about IS, for stock help, hat de-
partment, wholesale house: good future, Ap-
ply 93O Market ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
SITUATIONS wANrrn -
cont,naed from Preceding coiv--

YOUNG MAN. with military soboo, "A
desires position as salesman viii
manufacturing concern; unquertions ~,
enees. O 755. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
OVERT, AND LATE MODEL: LIKE
ONLSiAsD NEW; REAsoNABLH

PACKARD. cylinder. 8s horsepower Y
coupe and roadster bodies, $500.
THE WHITE CO. 216 North BROAD st;
Phores: Bell, Spruce b050 Key, Race 17&
PACE RID 4-cylinder, 3O-horsepower. ~
sersr limoysine and touring. $500.
L. II. O'NEAL. Manager Used-Car Denk
Phones. Bell Spruce 50JO: Key, Race f7Sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13

r. NJ. HALLIGAN, Mgr, Exchange Car pss
MACK 5-ton truck with steel body $500 n
THE WHITE CO. 216 North Broad It. &
T.. II. O'NEAL. Manager I'sed-Car Deut.
Phones: Bell, Spruce 1850; Key, Race liza.
OVERLAND. SO II. late 1916 touring car; "
attractive price.
1894 Chestnut st. Spruce n
Distributors Standard "S' ana Allen 4-cyl'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
4,778,ODO MEN AVAILABLE
For Military Service After All Deti,,c.
tiOnS Arc Made.

New York, Feb. 5.-Nearly 49,
100000 men are available for mill
tary service in the United States in
case OF serious emergency, according
to the estimate Of Mayor Mitchcll's S
committee on national defense. They
said there were more than 10000
900 between the ages Of IS and 45 fit
for field Scr,i ice.
The committee calculated that out
Of 100000 men annually reaching
military age in the United States.
there were 100000 fit for military
service under the French standard
and i59 900 under the German. ES-
timating the nations resources Of
men between IS and 45 fit, after all
deductions for military defects, in
dustrinl necessity and dependency Of
families, the committee places the
number at 4,77S,05O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

Section ~. That any person or per-
sons carrying on or prosecuting any
business or occupation, o. running
any establishment named in this or
preceding sections, without first hav-
inG taken out license therefor, shall
be fined or imprisoned, at the discre-
ton OF the Mayor, within the limits OF
his authority. except in cases where
special penalties are imposed. For
any business. occupation or profess
sion not enumerated in the foregoing
Sections. the license shall be rcsulat-
cd by the Mayor.
Section 3. The tax on real or per
scnal property provided for in this
Ordinance shal! he paid during the
month OF May, 1917; the license or
occupation tax shall be paid By the
first day OF March. 1917: and any
person or persons who shall fail to
pay such taxes on or by the first day
oi juno, 'oi7. or on or by the first
DAY Of March, 1917. respectively.
"Hal! be liable to a penalty Of twenty
per cent on such tax. and the tax.
with the nenalty and cost, shall be
""l!"rted by execution or otherwise.
section ID. That any person. firm
or corporation making any false or
lraHHulcnt return, where Il return by
thlS Ordinance is require !, shall,
upon conviction, be fined or impris-
Gnel, at the discretion Of the Mayor.
section -. That this Ordinance
shall so into effect upon It's publi-
cation. and continue OF force until re-
rcalc,, or amended
Done in Council and ratified under
the Corporate Seal Of the Town Of
-
Sca) February, 1917. and in the
LIST year Of the Sovereignty
and Independence Of the United
States OF America.
w. NJ BROWN, Mayor
w. J. SCHROEDER,
Town Clerk and Treasurer,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

An Ordinance to Raise Supplies and
Make Appropriations fo' the Town
OF Wnlhalla for the Wear 1917.
BE it Ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen OF the Town of Walhalla.
in Council assembled and by author
ity OF the same:
Section |. That tax OF seventy
cents on each one hundred dollars Of
the assessed value OF all real and per-
sonal property be levied for ordinary
town purposes to defray current eX-
penses during the fiscal year COM
mencing the ist day Of January.
1917.
Section .. That tax OF fifteen
cents on each one hundred dollars OF
the assessed value Of all real and per
sonal property be levied for the pur-
pose Of paying the interest on, and
creating a sinking fund for the re-
tircmcnt OF. railroad bonds.
Section >. That tax Of fifteen
cents on each one hundred dollars OF
the assessed value Of all real and per-
sonal property be levied for the pur-
pose OF paying the interest on. and
creating sinking fund for the re-
tircmcnt OF. electric light bonds.
Section |. That the tax on real and
personal property. as provided for in
Sections one, two and three Of this
Ordinance. shall be paid into the Of
fee OF the Treasurer Of the town be-
tween the first day Of May. 1917. and
the first day OF June, 1917, according
to the assessments made by the Town
Board Of Assessors: Provided, That
any property within the corporate
| limits on the first day OF May, not re-
| turned to the County Auditor. shall
| be listed and assessed by the Town
| Board Of Assessors for taxation.
Section ). That on all circuscs and
other shows tax Of one dollar to one
hundred dollavs per day. in the dis
erection OF the Mayor. shall be paid.
| Section 4. That each and c"Cry
| person liable to road duty under the
laws OF the State shall work on tn"
streets eight days, or pay at the rate
OF !ifty cents per day, under the dirc"-
ti0n Of the Mayor or some one in his
| stead. under the same penalty as pre-
| Scrihpd by the laws OF the State for
any refusal or neglect to perform said
work: Provided. THAT said persons
| shall be permitted to pay. between
the first day Of May and the FIRST day
OF June, 1917, a cOmmutatiOi tax OF
three dollars: but each arl every
""' ''"'"SH ~ pay n''''' VI pH NV
iirS; day OF June shall be required to
| pay five dollars. Any person comm "
into the town after tho 30th day OF
June, 1917. shall pay the sum Of ono
dollar and fifty cents for the fall
working; Provided. he has not work
cd elsewhere. Any person failing on
rcfusin" to pay the communication tan
aforesaid or to work the streets un-
| der the direction OF q DOlicpm3u oY
loNcrScnr within three days after be-
ing notified or warned so to do shall
be guilty OF a misdcmeanOr and sub.
icct to punishment, at the discretion
Of the Mayor. within the limits of his
authority.
Section Z. That any person. or pcr-
sons, having claims against the town
must present them within sixty days
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
Ordinances
Town of WalIlalla.
AN ORDINANCE

amending section II OF Ordinance
Nnnhrr ,, Entitled, "An Ordinance
in PRESERVE the Peace and Good
order of the Town OF WalhaIla."
BE il Ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen OF the Town OF Walhalla
in Council assembled and by author
ity OF the same:
Section |. That Section II. OF Or
dinancc NO. >, entitled. "An Ordi-
nance to Preserve the Peace and Good
order OF the Town OF Walhalla," be
amended by striking out the same
and inserting in lieu thereof the fol
lowing, SO that said Section No. |
shall read rs follows. to wit:
Section |. That all places Of bust
ness or amusement must be closed on
the Sabbath day, except livery sta
blCS. drug stores for sale OF medicine
only. and also except the sale OF gaso-
line or auto oil by a dealer thereof.
and the violation OF this Section shall
be deemed Il misdcmcanor.
Done in Council and ratified under
the Corporate Seal OF the Town of
Walhalla ON the ID day Of
tSean February, 1917, and in the
II list year Of the Sovereignty
and Independence OF the United
states Of America.
w. NJ. BROWN, Mayor
". j. SCHROEDER,
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

or the same shall be barred from pay
ment, unless satisfactory excuse is
rendered.
Section S. That the Mayor shall be
paid salary Of two hundred dollars
for the fiscal year 1917. Aldermen
shall be paid one dollar for attend
ancc upon each regular meeting; to
he paid quarterly out Of any funds in
the Treasury available for ordinary
town purposes.
Special Taxes.
Section o. No person, firm or cor
poraliOn, shall be engaged in. prose
! cute or carry Oh any business or pro-
| Icssion hereinafter mentioned with
ont having first paid special license
tax therefor. as follows. to wit:
| AGENT for or dealer in fcrlili-
zCrs. other than regular
| merchant 49,. ........S >. 90
| Automobile. or auto buggy,
;Ul public service ..... 90
| Baker ... .... .... 3 .0C
! Bank. $4,000 capital Or less 2J 90
For every : 900 capital in
excess OF %25 5.000 ..... 0O
| Broker, dealer in merchandise.
produce on margin or COM
| mission y OD
| Barber, one chair .......... >. Or
| Each additional chair ... 2 .0C
| Hill poster. per year ....... 10. 0C
| Bil! poster. per day .... .OC
| Blacksmith. one forge ... 2.0C
Each additional forge 49,. Toe
Boarding house. except for stu
dents and cotton mill opera
tircS exclusively .... Q 81
Boot or shoe shop ...... .0C
| BOttling works .......... J.0(
| Transient dealer in horses, cat
tie or other live stock, not
| paying license for sales sta
| bic or stock yard. per day. ) 5.0(
Butcher. dealer in meats 49,. 1000
| Cigar stands, other than regu-
| lar merchants ........ 8 0C
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
Painful Coughs Relieved.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is a
soothing, healing remedy for coughs
and colds that has stood the test Of
that strains the throat and saps the
vitality try Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry. The soothing pine balsams and
mild laxative ingredients soon drive
the cold from the system. lave a
bottle on hand for winter colds,
Group, grippe and bronchial affcc-
tiOnS. At your druggist, 50c.--ad. 2
The body OF Il now electric stove
FOR heating rooms or cooking ON Il
limited scale is made OF compost
ion OF SOapStonc and asbestos.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

Four horses ...... 10. 90
Two horses ..... ...... 800
One horse ... . 80
Stable, keeping vehicles and
horses for hire, feed and
sale, up to 20 horses .... 1000
Each additional horse so
Stable, feed and sales .... IL 90
Cotton and yarn mills, for
1000 spindles ..... -. $50
Dentist ...... :. ....... IG 90
Dealer in cotton seed. cotton
seed hulls and meal, other
than regular merchant ... : 100
Telegraph company, on bust
ness done within the State
Of South Carolina ..... = 90
Telephone exchange .... % 90
, Tin shGp. making and repair
ing %
Tailor. making and repairing ! 90
Matchmaker and jcwclcr, for
repairing, etc. ......... :. 90
Whcclwright. for repairing
bu%&icS and wagons ..... 2. 90
WOOdSaW 49,. .... : 90
lndCrtakcr. tany person or
finn selling cofIins shall be
deemed an undertakcr) -. 10. 90
Persons soliciting labor to be
carried out Of the corporate
limits. per day 49,. ... 10. 90
, Section 10. The Town Council
hereby reserves the right to revoke
any license for any cause which may
seen to it just
Ser ion /. That all licenses shall
be paid for one year in advance, and
shall be dated on the first day Of the
month issued, and shall continue in
force until the first day OF following
February, when a new license shall
be required. and the amount on H.
cense issued not used, shall be cred
tied as cash on new license, and the
licenscc shall be required to pay
for one year in advance, less the bal
anCc of old license.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
Gas Heater Causes Death.

Savannah, Ga. Feb. S.-Poik r.
r!t"hNrd. a wei, known Insurance
",;co'. vas IounI dying in his Oilicc
'h!H morning. and >nCCumbud Il icW
'n'nHt"S aIt"H bciNg taken TO 4 hOSpi-
~ Au omen gas heater caused the
A.,,,hHXlAtiNn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
Tho QulnIne That Does Not Affect Tie Head

.!ccauSc Of it's tonic and laxative effect. LANA
TlVI: RROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Ouin1nc and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing i'll head. Remember the full name and
took tot the signature OF T.. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
ORDINANCE; NO, q

An Ordinance to Raise Supplies and
Make appropriations fo'' the Town
OF WMlhMlln for the Ncnr 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

left at one of the post offices, either at Berlin or Kensington.
 Pleading guilty to allowing the con- tents of a sink in Kelley's hotel to run into the public highway, Mrs. Jo- hanna Gilligan, aged 76, was fined $1 and costs in court this morning. Tho total amount summing up to $5.36. Furthermore she promised County Health Officer Markham that the system would be disconnected and conditions bettered.
 The prosecution was made bv the county officials in whose hands it had been placed by local health officer GrlsWold after a number of com plalnts had been made relative to the forming of stagnant pools of water and other liquid under the railroad bridge.
 Mrs. Gilligan's contention was that she has allowed her sewage to empty into drain which had been built bv the railroad years ago. This drain be- coming clogged caused the overflow.
 Mr. Markham suggested this morn ing to First Selectman w. I. filling that the town clean out the drain which empties into the main sewer. The suggestion did not meet with an- proVal by the selectman although he stated that he was willing to do any, thing which was in the interest of the town.
 Berlin Briefs,
 Miss Anna J. Trehy left this morn ing on a trip to Dorset and Rutland. Vermont.
 William Brown, IT,, of East Berlin Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Ryan in Springfield.
 Members of St. Paurs T. A. & B. Drum Corps will meet tonight at Parish hall to make final prepara- tions and decorate the hall for the festival which will be held tomorrow night.
 The V. T. S. of East Berlin will hold an ice cream social tomorrow eve- ming on the lawn of Mrs. Vance.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

York state where he successful passed the physical examination fS| service in the army. MT. Ham clain exemption from the draft, howeve4 on the grounds of dependents.
 Bishop Woodcock and his wife lei today after having spent a brief visl with the former sister, Mrs. M. Ryder of Maple street. They will nd return to Kentucky for a., few weekd
 A daughter has been born at tn Hartford hospital to MT. and Mr1 James Hanley of Pierce street.
 Stephen Dietzko is spending his VI cation with friends in Maryland.
 John Howarth of the Maplehurst ! again able to be out after having boa laid up by illness for several weak1
 Dr. J. N. Bull is spending his vacs ton in Weir, N. H.. as the guest ol Harry Tompkins
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
Get Rich Quick.

Two young Irishmen in a Canadian regiment were going into the trenches for the first time, and their captain promised them five shillings each for every German they killed.
 Pat lay down to rest while Mick performed the duty of watching. Pat had not lain long when he was awakened by Mick shouting:
 They're comin,, they're comin'!"
 Who's comin'?" shouts Pat
 "The Germans" replied Mick.
 "How many are there?"
 About fifty thousand"
 "Begorra," shouts Pat, jumping up and grabbing his rife, "our fortunes Tit-Bits.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

school at Newport for six weeks he will be assigned to one of the Ameri- can battleships and will probably be among the first to go abroad for serv- ice in foreign waters.
 MT. Wallen is at present employed as a reporter on the Hartford Courant and was previously employed on the New Britain Herald, both as Berlin correspondent and on the city staff. He has been granted a leave of ab- sence on the Hartford paper, the same to take effect on Saturday of this week.
 Mir. Wallen earlier in the war ex- pressed a preference for sea service. Several years ago he was appointed to the naval academy at Annapolis by Congressman Lonersan but was not accepted because he was just over the minimum age limit.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
RUSSIAN LOAN SUCCESS.

Petrograd, Aug. S.-The first of the three liberty loan' days in Russia proved a great success Automobiles paraded the streets of the capital and decorated booths were installed in the principal thoroughfares for the sale of war bonds.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
QdRAA " A41I lVS" 8 PLAINVILLE MEN IN FIRST 1000 CALLED List Of Local Registrants to Be
 Examined Saturday
 MAY CALL MORE FOR QUOTA

Many Aliens Among Those Who Will
 Present Themselves Before Doctors
 Ground Broken For Factory Ad-
 ditio1s-Alleged Pickpocket Out. not received their notices through the inability of the mail clerks to locate them, the seventy-nine local young men ordered to appear at the Town hall Saturday to undergo physical ex animation to determine their eligibil- ity for, service in the military forces of Uncle Sam are now prepared to present themselves before the doctors. The list of those called in the. first thousands who are to be examined in the hope of securing the 400 designat- ed as this districts quota would indi- cate that claims for exemption will mount up high, as the many foreign names give rise to the opinion that there will be numerous attempts to evade service on the grounds of being aliens.
 Stanley s. Gwillim, who was invited by the exemption board to recruit clerks and doctors to take part in the work of examining the registrants, announced today that he has secured enough volunteers to make certain that the examination will not be de- layed. Three hundred men represent ing Berlin, Southington and Plain vile have been ordered to report at the local Town hall on Saturday. The physicians and their clerks will begin their work at 8:30 in the morning and, except for a brief breathing spell or lunch. they will continue until all who appear have been given the test.
 Judging from the results of the ex- minations in other places in Connecti- cut, the exemption board will have to issue a second call before 400 physi- cally fit registrants, not claiming ex- emption, can be secured. Only 1000 have been called for examination, and out of this number it is doubtful If three hundred members of the new army will be recruited. There are many aliens in this district and large percentage of exemption claims on the grounds that the registrant is q subject of a foreign country is ex- pected.
 B. l. Miller of Avon, secretary of the exemption board. stated today that blanks for exemption can be ob- tained at the Town hall Saturday. Ali ordered to appear, except aliens, will have to be physically examined be- fore their claims for exemption can be entertained.
 Below is the official list of the Plainville men instructed to present themselves Saturday, the numbers in dicating the order in which they were drawn with respect to the first thou sand registrants forced to appear:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
And the Man Moved On.

The prison visitor on his usual rounds noticed that new man occu- pied cell that had been empty for some time.
 My friend" he began, may I ask what brought you here?"
 ''The same thing that brought you here," replied the convict: a desire to poke my nose into other peoples busi- ness, only generally used to go to the basement window."-Chicago Journal