davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15

WANTED-Nen and women with talent who have ambitions to become movie stars; unlimited possibilities for those who are capable Call from 1 to , Sat urday and Monday. International Nov ing Picture Film Co.,, 605 Hillman ho- tel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
HELP wANTED-MALE AND

FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-No cost for finding positions for unemploy- cd. Room s, City Hall. Individuals and firms needing help are requested to make known their wants to Rev. Wal ter $. Brown, superintendent. Phone Main GS6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES WANTED-Saxon owners to know that they will find Saxon service station at 213 s. 20th st. Experienced Saxon mechanics. Genera tors and self-starters re- paired. AUTO parts nickel plated like new. s. M. Bernheim Co. 2023 1st ave. Main h1nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15

And while out making your rounds today, don't overlook Catanzano Bros, the boys who never have frown on their face. All the world seems to agree with them at least you would think so If you were one of their patrons This firm carries every delicacy of the sea- son-vegetables. fruit, fish, oysters etc If Catanzano Bros. don't have what you are after, nobody else has it-takc this from me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
Fop t7r-MIsCELLANEoUs
FOR SALE

MOTORS. , 1 2 h. p. phase 50 cycle, 20 volt. 1900 T, l D. in.. induction motor. l l 3 h. p. 8 phase 50 cycle, 200 volt 1900 r. | D. m, induction motor. 1 1 h. phase co cycle, 22o volt. 1900 r. p. m., induction motor.
 l 715 h. D. phase 60 cycle, 220 volt, 1890 r. p. m., induction motor, with com pensator.
 l 10 h. p. 3 phase 60 cycle 22o volt, 120O r. p. m., induction motor. with com pensator.
 1 15 h. p. 3 phase 60 cycle. 22o volt, 12oO r. p. m. induction motor, with com pensator.
 10 h. D. 22O volt. direct current motor. 71a h. D. 20 volt, direct current motor. h. p. 220 volt, direct current motor. h. p. 220 volt. direct current motor 1-3 h. p. no volt. direct current motor. l A h. D. 20 volt, direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 15-17 S. 9Oth st. Birmingham. Ala. DIAMONDS for sale at bargain; i carat, S165; one 7s carat, $145 both nice, white stones, in ladies' mount ings. Answer if you have the cash and mean business. Lock Box S63. FOX SALh-rossess1on at once or end of present month, meat market doing business from $1S0O to s2000 per month Reason for selling, other business need ing my attention. Address S-63, care Age Herald.
 FOR SALE-1 Corliss engine I8x36 tangy bed, good as new, $1e0O. T. F. John son, 1424 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Phone Main S434.
 FOR SABE-MY UNExPIRED LEASE ON RESIDENCE 1501 18th AVE-, s. HOUSE MODERN IN ALL RE- SPECTS. NINE ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH, TWO BATHS. POSSESSION GIVEN DECEMBER 20 ADDRESS E. E. LINTHICUM, BOX BIS, CITY. FOR SALE-Corner gro cery; inducements to buyer. O-52, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
WANTED-MALE HELP

HAIR CUT, lOc; shave, oc; work In rear room free. Birmingham Barber Col lege. 20071a 2d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15

FOR SALE-1 CorIiss engine, I8x36 tangy bed, good as new, $1eGO T. F. John son, 1424 Jefferson Bank Bldg Phone Main 3434
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15

Who don't know the familiar face of my friend MeGough. the man who gives a big bottle of milk and a hot pie for a dime? And who hasn't taken home some of his good bread and hot rolls? McGough Bakery has been serving the public long and well, and the reputation Of this bakery is a bone of contention among many of his competitors, It's about Christmas time, too, and at this place can be found any kind of cake desired for the holiday season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

A large number of tri-citv people
gathered last evening at Seven Acres.
the home of Mrs @. A Stephens iu Mo-
line in attendance upon a musical tea
given under the direction Of the music
department of the Moline Woman S
club. The proceeds from the affair to-
tailed about SS4 and viii he used in
paving pledges and for the local char
tiles in which the department is inter
ested. The program began at Sis and
was charmingly given by Miss Grace
Ames, soprano, OF Davenport Miss
Edna Mitchell, piano. and Mrs Evlan
Sargent. organ. both of Moline Miss
Ames. Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Sargent
we're obliged to respond with encore
numbers following their groups Of
songs and duet numbers The Steph-
ems house was deliberately and very
beautifully decorated with q great pro
fusion Of flowers. IN the dining room
and hall were immense baskets fIled.
with verbenas and in the billiard and
music rooms we're aIa6aster vases
filled with bouquets Of sa via
Light refreshments were served In
The dining room and hall and the
guests we're given opportunity to visit
sad enjoy a delightful time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
rhn Table

Easy Luncheon Dish For each per
son one hard boiled egg water glass
eggs VIII dol Put into a bowl and
chop Gnot dueA Put into skillet two
slices finely cut bacon when a deli
cate brown remove drippings and add
scant cut of milk Put i'm eggs salt
and pepper Toast slice of bread foG
each. Serve egg on toast with a relish
Very n0urishing
Rye Pancakes -One cup rye -four
one cup white -four, three level tea
spoons baking powder, pinch salt, one
tablespoon sugar. one egg one cup
milk Mix -four. baking powder. salt
sugar. Beat the egg good add milk
and egg to above slowly. Keep stir
ring all the time. so it is nice and
smooth Fry in plenty Of fat These
are good and win save your wheat
-four
When yen have no slices of stale
bread and bread crumbs have accu-
muIated. dampliHgs made with these
instead VIII be found quite as good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
Eecentinn Tor 1linlsters-

Approximately two hundred people
we're present last evening for q receD-
ton rendered the pastor ST the First
Methodist church Rev Samuel Van
FeIt and family ana the district super
iDtendeut. DR. J. IT. Jones and Mrs
Jones. at the church annex DR.. Van
Felt has recently been returned for
another years service as pastor of the
church and Or. Jones TO the position
Of superintendent. The entire church
congregation served as a reception
committee and after the guests had all
assembled an outer and inner ring
was formed hy Joining hands and led
by Homer Hinkiev with Mrs. Roscoe
Lyons at the piano the entire COM
pauE sang America" Later after the
assembly had been seated Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Lyons gave q program of cello
and harp music that was = big treat.
H * Walker acting as f0astmasr-r
called for an address Of welcome from
n T. Stevens who delivered an excel
lent talk He spoke Of the great con-
ficr that the world is engaged in and
Of the sacrifice that many homes are
making in sending their young men to
the eolors He asked for the PRAYERS
Of the congregation for these young
men that they NAV return 10 their
homes when right has conquered
Iwenty-siE Young men have gone from
the First Methodist church and the
talk was especially appropriate Or
FanPelr and DIR, Jones both made short
responses upon being called on for re-
marks. Refreshments we're served and
the evening was an unusually enjoy
able one. The rooms had been elab-
o-atelv and very beautifully decorated
with proEustioH of daisies aud sun,
flowers. the trimming being arranged
II unique and appropriate NEAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

Miss Mildred C.. PGaH entertained b.
company of l2 girls last evening al
her home on Thirty fourth avenue and
Eleventh street at which time she an
uounced her engagement and ap-
preaching marriage to Rex EIeinheu
of Davenport. The house was beautj-
fully bright with garden flowers i'm the
dining room and pink roses iu the par
tors- The time was spent i'm sOclabii-
itv and in knottiug q comforter for the
brfde-elect Lunch ia three courses
was served and the evening was much
enjoyed Miss Pfan is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. PfaH and Mr.. Klein
hen is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. A.
EIeinheu of 1884 Arlington avenue.
Davenport. The wedding viii be an
event of early November
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
shorer for Fan Bride.

Mrs. Emit ThIesen. SIT Thirty ninth
street, Rock Island, entertained Il
girls Monday evening al 8 shower hon
oring her sister. Miss olga PomTanE
RI Rock Island wbo will be married
10 Richard Peae Thursday. Oct, A.
The home was pretuly decorated in
the brfde-to-bes chosen colora. vel
low ana white g0ideurod and marigold
making a pretty setting for the AFFAIR
iii a game which furnished amuse-
raent Mrs Everett Thompson and
Miss Dora Knut. both OF Davenport.
we're awarded first and second prizes
respectively The affair was kitchen
shower and Miss Pomrank was BIC
den 20 search for hidden gifts. There
we're MANY useful utensils and the
hrtfa-alacf was delighted ITO climax
tbe party the hostess invited the girls
into the dining room where, al pref
fly appointed table. . delicious two
course luncheon was served. Alss
Pomrank vas presented whit q dozen
eut glass sherbet glasses as guest
prize
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

Great Shipments of New Serge Dresses
Arrive to Delight Tri-t ity
II omen.

True TO ain predictions the serge
dress is indeed the most popular gar
Inent of the season and n. d X, real
fzing that there would be an unusual
demand for this style dress Tor i'm
mediate wear ordered great shipments
of those their buyers purchased IN
New York TO he shipped Immediately.
Well, they're here and they are as
new as new can be There is some
thing interesting and different to see
on each frock. Made of firm deep blue
serge they are the last word ia style
and smartness and there are excel
lent sizes for large women who de-
mand extra sizes as well as for ali
regular sizes and a wonderful lot OF
charming styles suitable for young
girls, misses and young matrons.
n. & ks entire stock OF serge
dresses is so unusual that their beauty
cannot be judged according 10 the low
prices. The very best thing for any
woman who is contemplating the pur-
chase Of a serge dress is To in
spect this wonderful line and IL is safe
10 say that she'll find any number OF
attractive styles that viii appeal 70
her individually.
Braid trimming and braid binding
WOOL and silk embroidery, new peck
cts, new draperles, new pleats and
new bodices are all evident, in fact the
entire stock Of serge dresses is decid-
edly new and up-to-date
Prices range from 1886. SI250.
SLABS up to SIS and thence up to
$3.50. etc. at which prices there IS q
y onderfuI assortment Of stunning ak
elusive styles,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

Dear Mrs Thompson This sum-
mer while I was on my vacation I
met . very nice man three years my
senior + am % years old and he is
IS 7 know that I fell IN love with
him the first time ] saw him and he
did with me because he has said SO
He and + were together most of the
time on my vacation, and he got so he
didn't go with any other girls ali the
time. but stayed with me every min
ute we couId be together Since / got
back he has written me 10 times, each
time telling me how much he loves
ne and how be misses me when I am
not with him. 7 know that he is tell
ing the truth because ] feel the same
way about him I sometimes think
that I cannot live without him In his
last letter he asked me 10 marry him,
but I can't do it until I know more
about him I know q friend in his
town. but I do not know whether it, is
right 20 say anything to her because
he might hear of it, What shall I do
I think I could marry him and always
love him. but ( ought 10 know more
about 3 man before I marry So /
am turning to you for advice.
Z. T. s..
II would be all right for YOU to
write to this friend and say that you
have met this young man and that Won
wonder if she knows him Tell her
YOU are quite interested i'm him and
that Won want 40 know the sort Of pe0-
Pile he goes with ira his 0Hn town and
whether she has ever been out with
him. Don't place TOO much import
auca on her reply. hut 1t VIII give Eou
some idea of how people in his town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

At a meeting of the Loyal bausAtet7
class of the Second Christian chufca
held last evening sd the nome Of Miss
blanche AEue- So Thirteenth avenue
mans we're made for the pres entatIon
0f a pIav III q means of raising money
for the society benefit Just what the
NAV will he and when 10 viii be given
svfIl be decided at an adjourned meet
ING. Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour while the young
women scwed and knitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

Little yellow Tomato 9PreDefves--
Four pounds tomatoes. two pounds
granuIated sugar. one large lemon.
0ue-fourth teaspoon ground ginger.
wash and cut tomatoes in hair. DO
not peel lemon slice very thin Cook
in clear water with just enough to-
cover Place tomatoes. sugar and
lemon and cook When about ready to
remove stir in ginger Cook until it
drops from spoon like thin jelly Makes
about three pints
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

When the water bottle becomes lined
with sediment from the water an
easy way TO remove 1T is by putting
teaspoonful of hydr0chioric acid with
little water i'm the bottle. The glass
will he perfectly clear i'm q few min
utes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
eM MarmaIades.

One quart pears, one quart peaches,
one quart plums large blue4 Re-
move seeds from plums Pare the
peaches and pears and cut in small
pieces. Cover the fruit with water and
cook until soft when tried with q fork.
Crush the fruit through sieve. To
three cups Of fruit take two cups of
sugar Cook one hour. PUT in glasses
and seal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
Ta Take OF the Shine.

Tor shine on bT0adciOth sponge with
bIuing water, as prepared for ordinary
washing. and while still damp cover
with fine, thin linen or cambria and
press with warm iron Another way
sponge with hot vinegar and then with
ammonia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
1Tenu Hint

Menu Hint
BREAKFAST
Grapes Poacned Egg
Cornmeal Griddle Cakes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Tomatoes
Whole Wheat Mullins
Pears. l0hee.
DINNER
Braisea Beef fwith Negetabies1.
Noodles. Sliced Potatoes.
Dressed Lettuce.
Peach CanEe}Ons Coffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

The October meeting of the Angus
tana branch OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union was held last
evening. Mrs. s. f HammorEren en-
tertaining in her home. 703 Third
street. a. Moline. Twenty members
were guests. spending the time so
cially following a short business SEES
sion Refreshments were served in
the course of the evening
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned From our Exchanges
and Other Sources.


Deputy United States marshals raid
ID the moou-hine districts of Knott
county recently and brought to Hazard
NE alleged moonshiners and one boot
logger.
Officers arrested Luther Trent just
over the Kentucky line in Virginia the
other day after he made fierce resi.t-
,nce. Trent is charged with having
killed his hrolher-in law. Anderson .Ien-
uings, at Wilder, Va.
Charles Joy, lumber jack ftom AXE
ley, aIinn.. walked farty-sesen miles to
st. Paul in two days to return 81 bor-
rowed from Detective Cspsaig Wells,
and pair Of "v,rshoes losned bin by
taller Newman, six weeks ago.
FRIDAY, March 80. was spring opening
lay at Franklin Pseparaiioips bad hee'
going on for some fine 10 Elake the day
= success. The Frank In Boosters, head
III by band, had distributed adver
risirg matter in neightoIing localities
for several weeks. IL is sal that lie
tween 900 and 900 people came from
distance to trade in the city.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05

paid any of those constant and deserers that
are the despair of the'army and navy now?
Men hate life q professional dlenessand professional
dIeness plus small pay discourages enlistment navy
and army such have described paying high wages and
getting back dollar for dollar from canals roads bridges
built swamps dralned and deserts irrigated would have
their pick of the powlrul of the United States The
only problem would De selection
Why should this republic always plan for the kind Of
army and navy thatlth kings invented when army and
navy really intended to protect kings from their own
people or to enable kings to attack weak neighbers?
If John D Rockefeller owned the United States he
would make the army and navy self supporting and highly
efficient.
Why should not hs republic do for itself what such
industrial genius Rockefeller would do if he owned the
whole country instead of part of itg
If you think it Worth while, write your congressman
your senator's this article and send with your
letters you think soud be good idea for che govern
its hpsana to plan far practicable for
self supporting arlnyAnd navy
The navy WOULD be as big the commerce of the
United States the biggest in the world
The army would be big as the need of internal inn
provements in the United States which would
army big enough TO ake Of all possible emergencies
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05

great praise for the enterprise they have
displayed and are now furthefing the in
terests of education in Eastern Kentucky
and che Herald hopes to see Hazel Green
Academy not alone the finest school
building in this section, but the finest
educational institution east Of Lexing-
ton. The principal. Prof. n. B. H,ys,
in the two years past has proved himself
an educator, and viii devote his time and
talents to the development OF the minds
of all who may be so fortunate as to at
tend this Institution The Board of Di-
rectors. J. T. Day, Judge G. B. Swango
and ". o. Mize, are too well known over
this wide land to need eneomium from
us. 1t is sufficient to say that thsy have
entered into this enterprise almost solely
for the purpose of advancing the inter
est of our section. and should receive
every encouragement. For particulars,
see circulars, or address the principal.
Prof. n. B. Hays.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05
HAZEL GREEN AcApEMY

The new high school building now
nearing completion in this town, is one
of the finest, If not the finest, in Eastern
Kentucky. 1t 62 feet long, 80 feet
wide and % feet high from the founda-
ton to the roof plates, and viii have a
bell tower IS feet high. The lower floor,
62x30 feet, has raised stage l2x25 feet
in the rear end, and the main part win
seat an audience of 500, thus making an
admirable place to hold concerts, th~atii-
cal entertais ments, conventions x On
the lower floor there are cloak and music
rooms. SxlO and l0xl2 respectively.
The upper story is divided into three
rooms. the main school room being 25x30
feet a recitation room l2lx25 feet, a
class room l3xi6 feet. The lower story
has 10 windows for light andyentilation,
and the upper apartment contains 10
windows. The entire building, above
and below, will be ceiled. Mr.. Joseph
Clark. who has charge of the work
thinks it viii be one of the most substan-
tiaI buildings in Eastern Kentucky, and
that it will cost when completed 50 500
This building is to be completed by jan
nary fst. OF sufficient Of it to accommodate
300 students, and on January 4th- viii
be occupied by students attending the
Hazel Green Academy.
The Board of Directors of this instltu-
ton have recently issued large number
of beautifully executed circulars, (print-
ed at this Office which they are sending
out in evt-y direction. They deserve
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05
CLAW MEp
Glow Times Have Changed
Since Mother Was a Girl.'


From Hazel Green Herald March 4, 1851
For fse or six weeks, or In fact ever
since sold my interest in the Champion
mill company to Hon. W. O. Mize, it
has beer the recurring question by my
nelghbors and friends, Look mere, God
sey, why did you sell your interest in the
milf" Or, it seems to me you wete
makirg neSey and the business suited
you, and | don't see Why you want to
quit il, &c. As DOW ha, e, aud always
have had the interest Of my friends and
neighbors at heart, / do kindly respect
their anxiety for my welfare. Therefore,
/ adopt this method Of answering to the
satisfaction of all their inquiries, | hope
In my early days was reared in por.
ton Of Kentucky where the standard of
civilization did not rsnk very high, bat
by the aid of the Treat Ruler OF the uni
verse, ] was permitted to miBgle con.
siderable portion Of my early life with
the church going people Of the "Old Do
minion," the mother Of statesmen. and
while under the kind Influence Of this
Christian people was taught the impor-
tant lessons, THAT man born Of w..Ran
is of few days and FILL of trouble, he
springsth forth as E,wer and J. GU,
down" &c aud that at is easier for a
camel to go Through The eye Of needle
than fssT rich man 70 enter the kingdom
.ef heaven Therefore. owing 70 nss
e igi@n= tksinisss IhssssgFeat truths
ing tlhst vs. fast growing rich ! sisirf'
mined 10 quit the mill business aud enter
into business in which no hnnest nsar
was over known Ia get Fish while feIiow-
ing. especially il he put in his whole
time, as any man ought to do while en-
gagged in an honorable undertaking. Nv
profession Is, now. seeking 70 be nen-
Der Of the Kentucky legislature.
am respectfully,
H. :. G0dsey.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05

A lady in this town had kitten with
a red string tied around its neck fo. q
pet. A few days since, While she was at
dinner. the kitten caught mouse. She
released the mouse, and whipped the kit
ten for murderous intent.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05
JACKSON

I. B. Combs, of Troublesome, is teach
ing school in penmanship in our town.
He holds sessions at night so that all
classes may have an opportunity to at
tend. He is fine penman, and his pup
lis are making rapid progress, and the
class is large.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05

Representative

We are authorized to announces @. c
TAULBEEas candidate for Represen-
tative in the 9Ist Legislative District,
subject to the Democratic primary
August 1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05
UNCLE SANS
RHYMES
Plenty Of on.

Wish;n our mountain cline today,
Down deep Toto the ground,
Where sunlight ne'er can cast q ray,
There's lots Of oil abound
IT'S here and there. Ills everywhere,
And men Of skill and toll
Bave leased our land both far and near,
Aud drilling now for oh.
IT'S coming stronger every day,
Say, wonldn't Il be charm,
70 give 70 these prospector men
56eaEe on every farm.
And when the papers have beer signed,
The farmers hour OF toll
Shall vanish like q sumner dream,
When they have struck the oil.
Some farmers aou have reached the mark,
And nearing life's brief span,
And late and early they haze worked
As hard as any man.
Misfortune came 70 some Of :hem
Their castles all did'spoil.
Bat better days are shining bright.
For they have struck the oil.
We VIII not stop il; let it come.
Come scooting on the way,
The drills are boring hers and there,
Which suits as all 0. X.
'Tstiil give The town the biggest boost,
'fwouId be tbe proper snap,
To see our little old Hazel Green
A big bunch on he msp.
And business, too, viii Jorge ahead,
In one tremendous sweep,
Then wealth would roll in day by day,
And night while we're asleep,
Wen catch it floating round on wings,
And there'll ne no reeoiI,
The world VII De ours sure enough
When ey'rytlmng beams with oil.
UNCLE SAN.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-04-05
County Attorney

We are authorized te aunonnce. W. B.
DUFF Of Campton, as candidate for
County Attorney Of Wolfe County. sub
ject to the Democratic primary August
1917