davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

stock farm, well located near good market, for sale or exchange for building in Birmingham suitable for wholesale dry goods and pay differ ence. Address, stating what you have, c. J., 1457 Miner Crescent, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

DO you want to sell, trade or buy a farm, ranch, raw land, city or busi- ness property, automobiles, factory, patent. stock. bonds, mining prop erty, etc.? If you have something to sell in any state, write, inclosing 10c for our big magazine of invest ments, exchanges and buyers and our special proposition. Send full de- scription and lowest price of your property. Address The Worlds Mir TOT. Beaumont, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

A SAFE and positive way to increase your income Is by owning and operat- ing ball gum machines; you can hold your job, add from SIS to $25 to your weekly income. and at the same time develop large and permanent busi- ness of your own; there is no business so safe and profitable for the man with small capital; try 1t at our expense; write for free trial offer. The Federal Gum Co.,, 4S9 Race st., Cincinnati, ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

$150o WILL put you in possession of g permanently established cash busi ness netting you not less than S25a per month yearly; the only one of it's kind in the city; small capital required to run same; providing same is sold by December 1, other wise will not be for sale until Sep tember, 1918: wanting to leave for Florida for future interest. Also 505 shares in Southern Hog & Cattle Farm Co, sale or exchange. Address, T. NJ. Stapleton, Prop, Birmingham Charcoal Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
A Al PROPOSITION Men. Women, Boys and Girls G6) Agents Spare Time
 Big Money

Make money in your spare time sell ing 'Usalyte" indestructible gas mantels; saves one-third gas; equals the light of two others and outlasts one-half dozen of any other make; retails at 15c each, two for 25c; one dozen sent postpaid upon receipt of S1 to agents, or on consignment 1T references are satisfactory. J. I. Rob- in, Mfr. and Patentee, 130th st. and Park ave, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
GENERALS ROMP ON
 ROANOKE COLLEGE

Lexington, Va, November 1o-wasn- inston and Lee romped through the lighter Roanoke college team today and piled up Q score of 11s 70 3. The visitors seemed helpless. except when Chapman placed field goal irony a difficult angle after long pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-z6UV acres best red land anu chocolate land farm in Alabama. Sit uated on two public roads, and over 1000 acres in a solid body in cultivation, free from stun1ps; balance in timber. mostly virgin forest On 7C0 acres of low and hammock lands are found poplar, red gum, ash, white oak, red oak, water, cup and Spanish oak. spruce pine, beech, sycamore hickory
 and millions of feet of the finest ay- press. On uncleared up land fgray soil with clay foundation) of about sU9 acres, are found shor, straw pinS, yell low heart long straw pine, red oak, white oak. poplar and red gum: 13 different plats under cattle and hog wire fence: 200 acres set aside for hog pasture, with freestone water through pasture. Over 12 miles of wire fealaing OH this place. and no briars or sage fields or seepy land so worry vou. in fact, no waste land on the entire tract
 Such as corn, cotton, wheat. oats ri.e. roy beans. velvet beans. peas. peanuts. potatoes, sugarcare are gl own ,uxrri- antly This farm makes frcm 25 to % bushels corn to acre, 70 bushels oats, 25 bushels wheat. 50 bushels rice and sugaroane which produces from 40o to 600 gallons to the acre. etc. It has l 7-roorn residence, 2 broom, : 4-roorl
 3-rocm and Groom houses, and all : of the 9 houses are sweatherb oard 7 with brick chimneys, with good fies- { atone well, with barns and farm pro1- ucts houses at each. The main settle- men on place has one barn (2-storyi. 1o0x70, another 120xs4. another 40xi0 feet. another 20xaO feet. Gin. With ele- vating system (Lummas make), also grist mill Large spring of unknown depth. flowing thousands of gallons of the purest water every minutes. 10 appreciate this place, you should see it. It IS the cream of this section and worth double the money Price. 80 per acre. one-half cash, balance on terms
 Broughton Wilkinson. Cireenvi'e Ala. FARM bargain; best 80 acres. Il miles
 courthouse, high cultivation, high
 way. daily mail. half mile station,
 graded school. churches. plenty best
 water; quick, owner leaving state.
 .Addvess 64. care Age Herald.
 az BHRGAIN-Eighty farm in Shell < hv county. near Montevailo: fret class dwelling and outhouses; one half in cul- ri snt1oi,; cold, clear creek crosses place Will sell cheap or exchange for city property v~6A care Agesf{erAld'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

 WANT to know of a good farm, busi- ness property. mining claim, stock, bonds or other investment for salo or exchange. Address Financial Score tary Box 69, Beaumont, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Musk in it's pure state is so radio- active that, if held close to the body for time, it will produce sores simi- lar to those caused by radium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FARM rent free for improving and caring tor same if you can buy my stock and feed. Address. W-54, care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing company wants party to establish branch office and manage salesmen; possibilities un- limited: S20o to $500 capital necessary; you handle own money; will pay ex- penses to Chicago as explained. Sec retary, AIS S. Dearborn. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
BICYCLE RACE DECIDED

Boston, November io-The Aus tralian- American toam. Madden and Corry, won the six-day bicycle race which was finished here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
PERSONAL

Morphine-P Morphine is cura ble the easy way at my Home" Paregoric Is curable at your home. Write pr. 5. D. Miller. 521 F. Forsyth st.. Jacksonville, Fla. YOUR llfestory in the stais send birth date and dime for trial reading. Janus, Te Tornfain P'arA. Kansaa City. Mo  GALLSTONE operations prevented; {; stomach, bowel liver troubles ban- ished with Gall-Klenz after everything fails; free literature. r. A. R. Chem ical Co, Detroit, Mich.
 MARRY rich; paper free photos pretty girls. c. Powell, Box 16o Chicago. sWHEELER Students Get Best Posi- tions." Plenty of positions paying en- trance salaries of $500 to s1200 per year. with business firms, corporations and United States government now open Write Wheeler Business Col lege, Birmingham, Ala, today for thirtieth annual catalog. Day and Night School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

WANTED-COLORE DAY LABOR, s2 WITH BOARD; MEN COOKS; COAL DIGGERS AND LOADERS. STAND ARD WAGES, PAY EVERY WEEKS; HOTEL MAIDS AND HALL MAN; COKE RULERS; OTHER WORK TO OFFER; CALL AND GET LOCA- TION AND TERMS. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, a06 N EST ST. {NEAR TERMINAL sTATTON), BIRMINC.- HAM ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
AUTOMOBILES

TTPEC Slightly used and rebuilt AIelIO tires for sale. Cheap standard makes and all sizes. The Acme Rebuilt Tire Co.,, 216 South 20th Street Main 8136.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FOR, SALk-6yv acres level, sand-ciay land; finely loca ted; Dallas county. Bargain for quick sale. |. s. Bibb S Co. Selma Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FOR SAIlE-The board of convict inspec- tors offers for sale about S94 acres of land near Montevalio, known as the Oakley farm. provided they can get satisfactory price for same. Write r, J
 Rogers, president, Board of Convict Inspectors, Montgomery. sFs*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

s'WHEELER Students Get Best Posi- tions" Plenty of positions paying en- trance salaries of $500 to $1200 per year with business firms, corporations and United States government now open. Write Wheeler Business Col lege, Birmingham, Ala, today for thirtieth annual catalog. Day and Night School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING MAXWELL ssDaiT seDsb s1s9 sh9D; street rect All work done by factory experts. No charge for experience. We will contract on all jobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

NEW Texas sulphur mine found; actual drill tests prove millions tons rich shi- phur; mining company formed; only two others. Send for pans and litera- ture, means something. Scott Co.,, Rress Bldg, Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

WE will pay you s225 to distribute America and the Great War" in your locality. Fastest selling book in years. Every mother and every red hlooded American wants it.. Layishiy illustrated. Low price. Man or woman. Spare time may be used. Sample free. International Press, Phlladelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
ONE CENI A WORD
BUSINESS CHANCES

RATES-One cent n word a dNy; nO ad. taken for less than 25c for first laser
 ti1n. Cash mmmt accomnany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

A BARG farm in Shell bv county. near Montevailo: fret- class dwelling and soutlr0uses; one half in cul- ri slatIoii; cold, clear creek crosses place. 2 Will sell cheap or exchange for city property y~6l, care Age,3erAld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

FARM bargain best 30 acres, II m1Ieh courthouse, high cultivation, hieh- way. daily mail. half mile station, graded school. churches. plenty best water; quick. owner leaving state. .Addvess P 64. care Age Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
EARLY PLANTING IS URGED

1ae kitchen garden, if pr operly
taken care OF, will help to keep down
tbe high cost OF living; and care
should begin soon. In preparing the
soil get well-rytted manure from
the horsa stalls and mix it thor
olehly with the soil This Will pro-
3ide d humus, hold moisture, and
promote thrifty growth for the
plants Selection OF seeds is the next
important thing, and & X McQuar-
rio. stale agent of farmers co-opera-
tive demonstration work to the Uni
versity Of Florida, at Gainesville, Of
fer, these suggestions for buying
seed 10 be planted in January:
The best hardy greens are mustard
.o' OF the curly type
The purple top white globe turnip
win grow best on high lands. but on
th HAT woods soil plant the white
Cowhorn.
Rddishes may be planted every
ten days from now until warm
weather The long scarlet is the most
desirable
Plant garden peas at intervals of
ten days up to the first Of April. For
the January and February paintings
use the Klondike. and for March
Plant the Gradus.
For Irish potatoes. plant Rose No.
I. BE sure to get good seed
Plant cotton seed early this month,
choosing either the Prize Taker. the
Australian Brown or the White
Queen. If the bulbs are planted in
February they will be ready to har-
vest in June before the rainy season
begins
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

that she is in danger of being
crushed, but that she realizes that
she has failed in the task that she
had set for herself two and half
years ago. The conquest OF Bel
glum, Servia, Wallachia and Monten-
agro are comparatively unimportant
factors. Germany's purpose when
she invaded Belgium was to crush
France. In this she utterly failed.
The battle of the Marne decided the
outcome of the war. 1t may b.
sometime yet before peace comes,
but do not believe this war can
last six months longer
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
How 1t Feels To Ride In A
Submarine Described by Civilian

the seas. ducking and rising IKE q
norpoise the crew stood motionless
al their posts. The engineers we're IN
The motor and ynamo compartment
seeing that all went well The me
chanics we're intent over their dlals
and levels. only the officers moved
about. peering through the periseopes'
confering. and giving orders. And we
awed civilians stood huddled togeth-
er bv the coming tower ladder, talk
ing in whispers. 1t was a dramatic
half hour.
At last il became too thick outside
for safety. We rose TO the surface
the electric motors were stopped the
submarine came to rest, and the
matches were opened.
Tp the steel ladder we climbed,
and out again into the open air, still
thrilled with the consciousness OF an
adventure.
Had | not already been convinced,
this brief but tmazing experience
would have proved to me that the
submarine is the master marvel of
age-the might David of
defense
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
Florida Farmers
Should Plant
Heavily

Under present conditions in thi
state. in this country and in fac
Throughout the world. it is the dut,
of the farmers of Florida to plant il
food crops every available foot o.
land. The planting should begin to
day and continue until no spot is left
where a plant or seed may be put in.
/ to the ground.
The state. the country and the
world will need everything which car
be grown. and the products of Florida
fields will be in demand at good prices
florida is looking today upon its
acres blackened by frost. upon its
great truck crops wilted in the fur.
rows. The scene is sorry one. 10
be sure; but no one need be discour-
aged; there is still time to replant
and grow enormous crops; still time
to reap large profits from growing
vegetables.
The ground is already in condition
for replanting; the fertilizer is still
in the ground, available for the re.
Planted crop.
1t is not too late to grow eggplant
string beans. lettuce. bell pepper. Gu
cumbers, cabbages, quashes-every-
thing. in fact, except tomatoes which
it would not be advisable. so late in
the season, to plant on a commercial
scale. The reasons for this are
known to experienced growers.
BY prompt action the farmers may,
in 80 days. have another crop ready
for market, and the freeze of Satur-
day morning will have been forgotten.
In the meantime large paintings of
staple crops should be made. There
should be abundance of corn. sweet
potatoes, sugarcane. peanuts. field
peas. Lima beans, pumpkins and for
age crops planted. Plans should be
made for making the farm produce
more chickens. eggs. butter and meat
'han ever before. There will be heavy
demand at good prices for all which
IS good for food for man or beast, and
he farmers of Florida are being
ooked to do their part in supplying
hat demand.
There is time yet to supply the north
with vegetables early in the season
and time to fill the cribs with corn
md the smokehouses with meat. that
here may be no lack of supplies in
florida during the next year.-Clear-
water Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

Automobile owners now have the
advantage of a magnificent brick
boulevard from the Hllsborough
County Line to St Petersburg. the en-.
tire road having been thrown open to
the public during the. past week. ac.
cordlng to Capt. II. c. Edwards. This
IS part of the fine system of brick
highways in Pinellas. some fifty miles.
running through Clearwater and Largo
and on to st. Petersburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
GERMANY REALIZES DEFEAT

tfrom the Military Expert of the
Scientific American.
firmly believe that Germany has
come to the conclusion that she is
beaten. don't mean that she
fears invasion of her territory or
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
White Line.
akeIaad Plan, c,t,
0'U Tampa

:. 'e Lakeiand I've Plant City Arrive r.un.
.o'onfai Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy pos,oe,..
Eor Set'tAANc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
IOWA ODD FELLOWS AT
THE STATE CAPITOL

There were nearly ten Thousand
members of the independent Order
OF Odd Fellows and RebekaIhs at
Des, Modnes since Monday, for their
annual meeting it being their severn
tieth annual session of the grand
lodge. This organization is the larg-
est fraternal benevolent society i'm
the world having membership of
2, 25O, 900 of which $50 900 are men
sbers of the Rebekah degree, the
womens branch. OF the order. The
encampment branch numbers 230, ,O0t
and the uniformed branch has 27,-
900.
In Iowa the sorder has O,S2O
men and 4523S womem members A
patriotic parade was given yester--
day which was ene of the grand
set peagents ever seen in Des
Moines. =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
THURSDAY CLUB

Thursday Club met with Mrs
Dim!ck last week with most OF
the members present. This was to
have been the usual Guest Day, but
the club had voted to >yary tha
custom for the year and each mem-
ber donated a small fee on the
Library fund. Mrs. yarney and Mrs
Egbert gave al piano duet, Mrs Will
Jams gave an interesting paper on
Bolivia. Mrs. Wilsna read from Lon.
fellows "l.;es If a Wayside lnn..
Much business was attended to,
among which was the donation to
the Soldiers Library. 81
Dainty refreshm ents We're served
by the hostess Mrs Charles Herrick
was a guest of the club.
The members wich to take this op
psrtugity to thank all patrons and
frie99a 99as who haze 50 kindly donated
megg egey and other hefi1 toward the
? payment OF the library. ----ll n - i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET THE SOLDIERS

The Enht Commercial Club
made provision tor a bounteous
supper to show our Soldier Boys
their appreciation of their enter
ing the arrnv It was rendered
them a recentAon lat week. that
brot together 4 goodIy number OF
guests. The Club had engaged the
Pythian Sisters to get up mice
supper giving them check for
$3.50 to defray expenses
tAdter all the banquet expenses
were padd and the Pythian Sister
hood found they had a balance on
hand Of s'144.39. This amount was
turned into the knitting fund of
the Red Cross. sd.
Remembering the boys who had
gone to Camp Dodge from our Coun
ty ard could not be with us ON
this patriotic occasion, the Com
mercial club with the assistance of
the Pythian Sisters sent them the
same kind of DINNER Composed of a
bout 20 pounds of fried chickens,
s pounds of creamery butter, ~
loaves of bread, 4 cakes, several
dozen pairs, two boxes of North
WESTERN cigars and about so car
nation flowers. y.
This DINNER was sent to our boys
at Camp Dodge in order that they
might be treated as we'll as those
who were present.
The Pythian sisterhood expresses
thanks to the Commercial Club Of
Extra for the liberal donation te
prepare the banquet given tht
/ Soldier Boys of THE county. S.
They trust that the net proceeds
from othe banquet have been pa
triotically applied and will merit
their approval. 49,.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
BOARD
Of AUDUBON CO,

= 81 Z l.t =
Fourteen men were examined last
week by our exemption board for
the first army. Dependency claims,
previously made was the reason.
Fifteen were cal!s.i for examina-
tion, fourteen responded. one has
gone to another, state.
The fourteea passed The board g;
empted fathers who had one o
more children dependent upon him.
The examined and called to SER
vice were ......
William Smith, Audubon.
William L. Hickman, Extra
Nels P Soc, Audubom
Victor M. Lang, Audubon
George G. Scott, Coon Rapids
George A Bartlett, Coon Rapids
Marius q. Michealson, Extra
Sanford Davis, Hamlin
Carl KJnudsem, Kimballton
The exemptions were,
Thorvald Wad, Audubon
Knud L Jessen, Elk Horn
Leon L. Raumgardner, Braytons
Ray Es Dryden, Extra
Alien. -. ....,. !.
Richard Lehwiald, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
DEATH OF A GOOD
old MOTHER

Miss christina Margaret Bickles
was born i'm Germany May srd,
1850. and died October 10Th, 1917
At the age of five years she,
with her parents came to- THE
United States and her childhood
and youth were spent in Gensseo.
Illinois At the age of eighteen
she was united i'm marriage to
john HENRY johnson and to this
union were born eleven children,
four SONS and seven daughters, all
who were present at the funeral.
Shortly after their marriage, they
moved to- ANoca. Iowa.
In 1881 they moved to Audubo
County, Iowa and about IA years
later moved to New Mexica. Twelve
years later they returned to
Audubon County, where their last
days were spent. When they lived
neor Avoca they united with the
Seventh, Day Adventist Church and
D - :
were faithful members till death.
MIR. johnson died ten years ago.
Besides her childrent she leaves.
all sister, 5 A grand children. great
grand children and host ssof
|relaiyea and friends to mournsthe
loss OF a dear mother. But mot
without hope. THAT blessed hope
that cheers them i'm this sad hour
of their bereavement.
THE fajneiiaa@ took place alt the.
Seventh Day Adventist church i'm
the country, west of Extra where
Rev. 3. G OLSEN of Forest City,
Iowa Addressed large sympathiz-
ing congregation. The dear mother
was laid to rest beside her husband
| in the church, cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS. +
With grateful hearts we achniowl-
edge your kind ministrations during
the sickness and death OF our dear
mother, and the singers and for the
contributions cf flowers we sincere
ly thank you.-
The family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
.AUDUB0N Co. HOGS
BEST IN four STATES

- ~ : n
Audmboub County again showed THE
best hogs in certain classes at the
Omaha Swine Show THAT ended last
Thursday. Quite a number Of hogs
were shown from herds Of the noath
part of Audubon County besides
the states OF Missouri, Iowa, Me-
braska. Illinois and Kansas. but
none came near the yearling sow
shown by Mr.. Nels g. Jensen and
Sons of the Oakfield Center Stock
u arm. y $3.50.
Their yearling SOW took the first
premium i'm class of 18.
The animal was a picture 7
perfection; as pretty as pin, AMID
as smooth as a ribbon. She weighed
in at go pounds
The SOW was a daughter of
Smooth Big Bob, their yearling
boar that cleaned. the platter last
year at the Iowa State Fair and
later beat all comers at the Omaha
Swine show.
This noble anlnimal succumbed to
the heat during scorching July
day just after their refusal OF
$150O.00 for him.
He had reached the 1920 pound
mark at the close OF the season.
1t was great loss to his owners,
Messrs Nels G. Jensen and Sons as
we'll as to the County at large.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Mjss Helen TIhhe!n nfsiEed the
High School Monday afternoon.
Donald. Myers and Ben Sykes
spent the week end in Omaha. they
reporta good time.
Many. of the High School pupils
went TO Audnhon Last Friday after
noon to attend the ball game. Audu-
bon played against Guthrie Center.
Anna Lauridsen visited i'm the
sixth room Monday.
Miss PORTER has been absent
from school ON account of sickness
Six weeks examinations bedna
over every one feels relieved.
Our basket ball boys and girls go
to Walnut. Friday &; afternoon to
play. ....
Gertrude and Harry Mertes We're
absent Monday.
Room -.
Dorothy Davis had her tomsils re-
moved and Was absent all last
week. t.-...
Room 2 -,
Horace Parrott Jr. has entered
second grade.
Pauline Race spent Monday i'm
Atlantic. 4
Room 81 -.
Irma Rasmussen made the first
tardy mark this year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
A SURPRISE PARITY.

Mrs. Ada Smith was the recipient
on surprise party given by the
N. b. Aid Society and her Near
friends I'm hcnor CT her birthday. a
very delicious two course luncheon
was served by her daughter, Miss
Mildred Morey. The napkins y were
passed by Lcis Terhane and che
rest of the serving was successful
carried cut by the Misses Beulah
and Ihelma McClaim. A painted
chocolate dish was presented to Mrs.
Smith by Miss Kelsey i'm behalf of
guests. After which they all de-
parted, for their homes Wishing Mrs.
SMITH many more happy returns o6
the day. Il -