davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

identiaI candidate He is looking for
ward to 1920 with eager expectation
of succeeding Mr.. wilson.
He knows that patriotism is pop
u3aT political card, and he means 70
play that card with all the skill Of the
professional politician and all the e1-
tray8gauce Of the professional pat
riot
Part of Mr.. RooseveIts game. of
course. aill be 10 discredit other
mems patriotism and he is not apt
to have any scruDIes in attempting to
cast discredit upon the patriotism Of
the administration which he hopes TO
overthrow and 10 succeed I'm 1920
To be perfectly frank about It, the
colonel is simply playing cheap poll
tics 1t is habit which he cannot
overcome
The colonel has played politics from
his youth up lie mas played the game
skfufuIIy. uuscrupuioUsly and always
with entire seIdsuuess.
IH normal times he has never hest
tated to attack. to beljJtle and, II pos
sibIe. to DESTROY the reputation and
the popularity on any public man who
incurred his dislike, or who stood IN
the wav of his aut0cratiC will and
Overwhelming ambition And now that
the whole world is being devastated
by The flames OF this frightful war the
colonel still continues to play politics
and still places in mis- own estimation
his political ambitions and political
fortunes above the distress Of Eu-
ropes peoples and above the anxiety
and the concern of his own people.
Contemplating Mr. Roosevelt play
ing his own personal political game al
such a time as ghis, '0ne begins to I'm
derstsnd how Nero could fiddle while
Rome burned before his eyes
We are engaged in great war. How
terrible that war has been We all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
The Day in Davenport

ofers' association. held a the Office
Of County Agent Bliss iu the court
house plans were completed for the
big annual poultry show 90 be sdren
al The Coliseum Jan. ITO
-U-
via Prices. jump Most of the 10
cal dalr5e= are now charging 1852
cents a quart for milk. the Increased
price going into effect the past week
This is quite contrast to the time
when milk sold here for . cents q
quart. with six tickets fer quarter
Scarcity Of food and high prices 10 all
dairy supplies is given as tine reason
for the present raise.
Aakle Fractured N g. Siattery.
an emnloEe at the Rock Island ar
senal had both bones in his right
ankle fractured shortly after 6o'cI0ck
Tuesday afternoon. when he was
taken to fhe emergency hospital on
the island and later 80 Mercy bospi-
tai. Davenport where Dr. r. r. Eulp
attended his injuries The ankle
break lis a bad one, and Siattery is
suffering also from numerous bruises
ami scratches. The accident happen
ed when SIatterv started to cross the
tracks on the island directly IN front
OF car.
Get Ready fer Tunnel Preparatory
TO taking active steps for tuuueling
under the Rock Island railroad tracks
OR Howell street below Rockingham
road Mayor John BerpaId has writ
ten 80 the railroad, asking that they
take the matter mp as soon as posi-
bic. The plan was first suggested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
LChieaEo Examiner.


Colonel Roosevelt is writing a lot OF
stuq of an uItra-criticaI and not help
f9l kind
Colonel Roosevelt seems to be trying
TO make trouble in order 10 attract
public attention TO himself. He seems
10 be hunting f0I an issue in opposition
TO the president. and his policy appar-
emily is to oppose the president iu all
things. even when the president is uu-
questi0nably right
of course, Roosevelt always has had
tile backing Of the steel trust ana the
ether good trusts which he benefited
while he was in Office. and TINS gives
aim q degree of influence and author
fly even though he has largely lost the
support of the plain people since he
betrayed and destroyed the Progress
sive party at Chicago
Undoubtedly Colonel Roosevelt has a
perfect right 10 criticize any policy
1f the administration which be non
estIv believes 10 be a wrong policy.
That is privilege which Colonel
Roosevelt shares with every other
American citizen lit is true also, that
Colonel Roosevelt mas technieal
legal right to criticize and 10 oppose
even those policies of the president
which she colonel ina mis- own heart
knows 10 be right policies. But many
EhDEs which are legally right are NOR
ally wrong and Mr.. R00seyelFs pol
icy 0f .udiscrlm.aatR criticism and on
position is one of these legally right
but morally wrong things
The plain truth is that Roosevelt has
ceased to think sane3y any more He
now cOnzfaufIx writes aud Ia ks ike a
man who is in a furious rage with
everybody and everything
The C9l0uCIis still q perennial pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
COLONEL ROOsEVELTs CRITICISM is NEITHER HELP
PATRIOTIC

know. How terrible il NAV become no
man knows.
Certainly. the hope Of peace is not
new SO bright as il was few short
months ago Possibly the war may
continue through another year and
stiu another year and even then be
fa- erom its conclusion During az
least three years more there can be no
other government in the United States
than that which now exists And since
this is so II certainly is the part OF
common sense. IS we'll as of good cit
izenship. 10 support the president 10y
ally ana as completely as possible IA
his conduct of public affairs
That The president may make mis-
takes goes without saying All e&ecu-
tives 60 ? But Colonel Roosevelt is not
gong to help the president 10 avoid
mistakes. or to help the government 20
get s1ong faster toward victory by
cavi'tag at everything which the pres
5dent and his advisers NAV do, or by
vituperatiug the policies which the adj
ministration adopts and pursues.
President and people. We are all I'm
ore boat together and we must all
sink o swim together
Tae whole duty Of every citizen is to
support the government or 10 aid the
- EeTumenf by HeipLut constructive
criticism while the war continues.
We are in a fight The president is
our eonstituti0naI1y elected leader II
We are to win at all we must fight our
pest And q people like an army can
oniy fight IT'S best when il l0yaily sup
ports its leader with correct effort and
aejpful suggestion.
Colonel Roosevelt is neither doing
tae country any good nor himself any
good by his sense1ess and unpatriotic
policy of destructive criticism and OF
indiscriminate opposition TO AN that
the administrator plans and does.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

Psychology and Pneumonia

&+!sfEs0&f anu F HFlEEH8Aa
Ordinarily we do not look for in
spiTation in popular publication,
but here is an item in the September
number OF the American Magazine
which challenges a question; The
item quotes Dr. J. J. Walsh physi-
clan. psychologist, author and teacher,
To this effect
Nature is no fool She has
provided 4dr the doing OF big things. if
men viii only want Eo 10 them
Another example. take the French
men who hold the irst line al Eerduu
Those men were in their trenches
eight days and eight nights The
weather was bitterly cold. Some eli
them were standing iii water up TO
their knees. The first day they had
two plates ol soup. The second day
they mad the same The third day they
had plate of soup aad one real meal.
the next. Two meals. At the end Of
the eighth day these men lett
Ebeir trenches too tired to saw
anything. but their firm set jaws said
II Tor them.
we held That line.
"0t course they held it, They had TO
hold 1t. When they retired they lay
down on the ground and Instantly
fell asleep. Their clothing was frozen
on Them. The only thing done for
them was Che throwing of = blanket
over them as they hay dead asleep
Not one off them, / understand. had
pneumonia # anybody had asked the
medical profession ia advance wheth-
eT such thing could nave occurred. T
JainH the answer would have been I'm
the negative"
Not unanimously. however There
SAP. 3D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
SaerQ-II.ac Joint Strain

an a sChooI IaacleT. IS years Cd
Two years ago. lifting bucket OF
coal 10 the top OF q Hieh furnace /
strained my back, and ever since
have had pain. not sharp. ban a pc
cuiiar duh ache about whera my
thumb touches the back when place
my hand On my 1ide When stand
much p strained muscle or nerve
deep i'm the thigh hurts. and in FACT a
numb feeling extends down into nv
lett foot Can you suggest what NAV
pc dpne for this2 M. G L.
E0s"er--Ask sour doctor to make
tte therapeutic test Of applying cir
d. ot adhesive plaster around the
1.as ami pelvis to support The saoro-
tae iniut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

EzAsh- as EHAaE ttsBsH Isl sex
Hlrs. s compliments TO Dr.
Brady. wao would give ten years
OF his life for a son. DIR Brady prob
ably does not know that there can be
absolute pTedeterminaCI0u Of sex
Carl Roberts was glad of the inf0rma-
Uou from Mrs and a grandson
was born to inherit his title There
can be no mlstake-God has made il
$50 simple ii people only knew. One
tenth OF the original cost OF ni0rma-
tl0n is 5000 would son be worth
that 10 DIR. Brady AT that price tue
Information is for DIT Bradys own
personal use under declaration nor 10
diyulge it,
Answer Keep the secret safe in
your own possession, Mrs. All /
can say Is that il was hardly fair 10
let you nave it so cheap, and every
thing else SO nigh nowadays. The
price is far too low for d son. A son
would be worth At least $4,000. deIiv-
cred have no use for 5000 boys
But YOU might interest the kaiser in
your opposition they're going 10
need boys badly over there pretty
soon Why I wouldn't give a girl
for 5000. And girls arc exceedingly
plentiful in our house In fact the
oyerFuu the place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

W#rr:are licenses. ITarran I. FhT-
~. Tag.Iafr- and garfha Taurr Dav-
ernor.. oscar 8 Krr.ss. pleasant Val
b.. and Martha E.bIers IeCIaire
Martin u Fasr and Theresa EHeu-
al uataun1rf Frank Fuda and Mar
tbe pvf<L-etedt De,-snpo~t
'as VI, t-5 -
Yea 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

The Associated Press j, ex-
clusiFcly entitled to the use Ior
Republication Of an news dis
EafcAe. credited io ii aF nos
otherwise credited In fbis paper
end also ihe local new ras-
Iiehed herein,
All rights uj republication "f
special dispatches herein are
aleo reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
L IN e u a ilv
Short Story
WIG H.
BY A G.. SacTW4a.

-
rt-.l, ltl-ossa'lE is.
4o-i 81 = ~" " ANS tato'ite beauty 3l
stl 70 = -"
~ ..a eyes aHa see
oo1s '7G t'"9 "ott'ea. E1u
'.5. t1e4HA ae-
10 80 - . - - tetl1-11ss te4eheltIF.
7ai''lllle on aeNe pc
''e " - Naii f, ''ll'sil mas Sc
AZ 80 80 u7 - 7o-o7as. 'a- "An-
So %, ~. -1.- -.'.1 aLla and
49, ~ u llle MARINES. are simply
lac. l>sois. ie ,l..' asaIg 10 loge
-. -. 80. - l-e. you
go .o-.'l ~ o+'S ~ -N@ a1'4.et +4o
1'lto Pc a''l77 anu 03''" tt- otaar ID
ss-'.-..,..-. e..-t.-.,
t.-..- - '-a
49,. - + Z 49,. - hyiAaa
'.N ~ -. t-1s't~ -. eaN .tela Eea.-
80 .-4s... - - SIM
800 -. - 80 oa'io. ol .a t#a
o0' 11''0 tf4f ta'a' la8r
.-s 10 s- % aeEat-t SIS
Ter 10 them
NJ. = Jung L'ls wearing neither the
800 ~ "L"''t ''v' ste ataf
p9'79+ .'e tHf
-, g. .[...,..i. fit
$ Nt3sT eAall+
gea4+"7 aot'e '..il'a.. insignia.
att' EHH
=, niis 'oul llle ""e7 N'"H. t1a .l..-
e0 nl7 cap 4fatety
~ no .s ne she whispered NO hai
com Paitou-
Di- aas 81" you seen @3e 7rs7lf
.H1S "f3asAt 20 lae camp la eFeH-
.iE. Questioned ELISA aNlWdfe1.# HH
S am aviator army alrahIp service aas
~ .4a5 PIT i7A ie chilly a1a
+ 5tH t'-hAttH+ Et tAH Fs EHIIM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
Es "A AZ l.LIISI III IA4a z8B
BY WILLIAM BRADY nd !
AID AuTHOp

ing cold from exposure 20 weather
conditions lis most regrettabIe. in
view OF the present accepted method
of treating tuberculosis IT Is de@
pl0rabl because it naturally tends TO
shatter the confidence of the lay pub
lie ia the open air schoolr0om. it is
harmful because Is encourages pro
crastination and daIGauce with
slight cold in the belief that it is
Of no significance 1t reacts as an
obstacle to the intelligent work of the
physician who wishes to get his pneu-
manla patient out ON the porch where
there is fighting chance OF recovery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

set EH" pace ipf Ai7 SEX '-
ON street cars ON mas way ~ gu ~ - o. -
work Tie mas won 7-fe "1-7
boring town we imagined met ae ha1
done Sri with his BANDS. sum- SO Lei
as He know ae A#s 9e aA 7A1L'971
wonder
.>. rH.~t has been made 10 orer
r.-... r..aa for safe Iu Chicago mar
.a. -.aara neigh said the auEhori-
.sr-
.-.-.. ...,..tr Z ran-
.+t, s s.f. -rar-aas
...-E a. Sew WORT 10
s"aN. -as ...-- .tsg.a- ~ fhe
'.. t--.++t, ...,f.3-4aa
she s sane. to 'aE1 o --ee. +.1n
r. --'Ae. ,:.-t. .f,. 5,..rs
.a..11 Kin I'm, cams .tr7hsI.
.2iN7 d" aA#- s-----;-,.,
- I- r. .+-.3.5.r- NJ
...s .al.. me- .re #.,Gla- =l-
THE following aaFar5isemeht f.
printed h the IopeA+ '>al.' <apt.a-'
Z aH UH. gong TO me peA-tFa-ief> De
fore next January, in tRe inter ~
usual ana y ma an l'.l,..z. .a5,
~ 41s.7l - 49,
e.. '''
JACOB Cash is an aNeHaneeI az -L@
vfsed hy Z. r.. who SAYS he took
last trip along fhe White NaE o7iote
the aousinE OIL inc I'@a'a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

tie country any good nor h1mSe|E any
policy Of destructive criticism and OF
indiscriminate opposition 10 AN that
the administrator plans and does.
+
several months ago when the new
city tool house al the foot OF Howell
street was 6rst put into operation.
Must F,o RrTefs Aftar Hazel
ne efcrg If her rre5e, 's ror5a1ca
rlIminatins in a suit M renIevfn for
possession of tFle engagement ring 10
Justice y n Naines. the court re.
served his derieior 30 allow ATTORNEYS
at fazua is p,hathar ar net paftfne
broke the angagar4at and If he dfd
is he entitled IN the RETURN ~ his
rf7ua aftornava far Rfiee znro4g1 SD.
ba Is NOT The rins is valued II $50
Tho su7t r-az Sled 4asf srrsry ana 7a.
.1,aap allowed tr 5fa d,,r,r,a,7+ s,,,-..-,
fha sizes i'm The iusfiea ra,,rf for MAN..
months In the meantime Miss snrout
has ehraa+an1d u breach nF .,rlr,s=s
cute md an ,,,4,,,,,,,.- .,s t.sg,l.,. +1.+,--,
Toufs r, T}e5der-ts ana T1earf, Ia "a
are artornas-s for fbs niaintfff r.l,sr4ee
r IEa,tfr1a1. rar,regsr7.. 49, es---,...r
Cef s-e lasf ga ,t s.4 r,-.4
and 1eotf eoI,1t, i ,,9sr...s- ~, t,.r.
/ in tbs.Tihsvs,- t,r7,5 AID t,t,f.s,,f
! .-,-f,,sflr. 81 co.. "a -.s.-.f
a. he no-,,.5.,- r--aatf,,.- ,.s H. 800,
1 5it-a err,,1,,;tte9 80 -, 49, w..
49, r44+at 7fe[,-t1-z-l- ..a..-1--. me-
,jInfr1e1t Far H. a:f.. -,,d "@,,.,~.-. T..
no. e6o s..s++-1 -
Z
/ Hin Is rra,f,,yea zr~z eo,t-t.
! t,s-- ,--.-....
80 sfL5s, 5traa+ y, ., '4,z -. Ia,
+ J.tfc, al r,ar ~. r--tt, sr.lt,,--.f
f hin f7e rsegIY4 If -, saajga,+
+ Mode M, f~,,,.o.. 5tf.s.-z.--
,,f 49, -t . ~
ana s,,rs,s5 49, H. -. 500
and Harrizcp rvfsra ne 60 To-.
naraaa stoned f-r . rets- r57fT,i+es 80
fardaz. afternoon, +5re7,e 10. ,-,r4--,.,
man - ff4 ~ -a-,,,.,-l' - 80 AZ
irefant IL are+ -+r+e. ~ ~ Sc
es,s-,e-f-7 -. .s -
III E5r5 - IL ~. 49,. -
f7e f5rffrt,r9 ~ - ..l,+ll,,,.+@ -,
man Of tbe Tri-Cffv street Pa#1z-a,-
COMPANY Re stood nj the rr~b IN
the norm side 81 1a..orr et-ae+ 80.
time Those several started in rle
direction with cIonrhed ffs+4 There
was no doubt of Their na,rno4a So
eral more Joined in Tban someone
baclz in m rro[.5 sro-rts5 s.lsrsct-
Individual bIusbed started ~ H.
Numbering. and suatched on his can
The crowd surged back into Mace
and 4Es. .-.x-..E+ -.r,,.y,r-. ---r.-. --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

Noble st., 2Sx110 feet, Anniston, Ala; suitable for restaurant, club room or lodging J. A. Efwin, 2 s. goth st. SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing company wants party to establish branch office and manage salesmen; possibilities un- limited; $500 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., 1917-11-18
Twenty-Four County Jails
 Were Without Prisoners
 at Some Period of Year

Montgomery, November H.-(Special) ) Twenty -four county jails in Alabama were at one time or another during the last fiscal year without prisoners, accord ing to report made Friday by John D. Adams. deputy prison inspector. Several other jails held as few as one prisoner, and others as few as two or three pris-
 oners during the year. In many cases
 this depopulation was immediately after the court term closed when the prisoners
 were either freed or convicted and sent to the state prisons.
 Counties that had no prisoners one time or another during the year were: Chero- kee, Choctaw, Clarke. Clay, Cleburne Coosa, Crenshaw, Cullman, Dale, DeKalb 1 Fayette Franklin, Jackson. Lamar, Law renee, Limestone, Macon, Marion, Mar shall, Perry Pckens, St. Clair, Talla- desa and Winston Most of these are counties with small population.
 In Jefferson county the largest num- Der of prisoners in the county jail IT. | any one month was 211 and the lowest S7
 In October the first month of the pres ! ent fiscal year, the lowest number was I CO., In 1915 the highest number in lief fcrson county jail was 427 and in 19lt
 over 50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-BOA >OO@0~@O~~O~OO%~-~N~]~0~ NICE rooms with board, 7f4 North Eigh- teenth street. Phone 7797 I have vacancy in my home facing Highland avenue; large, heated rooms and open fires; sleeping porch; run ming water, hot and cold; excellent table and very convenient to town. Main 6673
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
ERNEST MATTHEWS, Register.
N0tice

State of Alabama, Jefferson County T. w. Atkins. deceased. Estate of.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament upon the estate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned on the 9th day of November, 1917, by the Honorable J. P Stiles judge of the pr~eate court of Jefferson county: notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time al lowed by law. or that the same will be barred. BETTE ATKINS,
 EXecutrix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
I,EGAI. NOTICES
Notice to Creditors of East Lake Land
 

O Company
 Notice is hereby given that the East Lake Land company body corporate, was dissolved by decree of the circuit court of Jefferson county rendered in chancery at Birmingham, Ala, on the
 30th day of October, 1917, in cause No. 10S7 of R. A. Hardin ct als. complainant, vs Leon s. Meyer, ct als respondents, and that in and by said decree all per- sons holding claims of any character or description against the said East Lake Land company were and are each re- spectively required to file their claims with R. A. Hardin, receiver of the books, property and estate of said corporation, or with the undersigned register of the chancery division of said court on or before the 31st day of December, l9lt or their claims will be forever barred from participating in the distribution or the assets of said East Lake Land com pany
 The said decree further directs that such creditor filing such claims shall show the date and amount of such claim, how the same is evidenced, when
 the same was or Is to become due, and what collateral or other security, II any, is given, held or pledged to secure the payment of such debt: what payments, lif any, have been made thereon, and the balance due at the time of the filing of
  !, be duly verified by such creditor, or by someone who would be a competent Wit ness of the facts respecting such clalms. |. This notice is therefore given pur- suant to the directions contained in said decree and you are further notified that the undersigned register will, on the Sd day of January, 1918, proceed to make and state an account of all debts and damages due or owing by said East Lake Land company and for which i claims have been filed in conformity with said decree. and what security. if any, is held by the respective creditors. | Any and all claims may be contested | as provided in and by said decree. The undersigned register will also as- certain and report the order and prior I ities of all liens which he may find to exist upon the property of the said East 1 Lake Land company or upon any and 1 what part or parts thereof, and in whose ] favor the same are, and for what debt
 ;,r debts they subsist.
 Witness my hand. this 2d day of No
 vember, 1917
 ERNEST MATTHEWS, Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS
HOTEL EDWARDS EDWARDS

 E. T. Milligan, Proprietor. Sd ave. and 1Tth st, modern rooms, private bath, steam heat. runhihg water, 75c to $2 per day; specla, rates to permanent guests' lueAl winter home: centrally located. ] FURNISHED ROOM; all conyeniences' walking distance. 22G9 9th ave, N 1 LARGE, beautifully furnished roonl' suitable for one or two gentlemen of
 business couple. Homelike surround ings; congeniaL private family. Phone Main 4591-J.
 TWO APARTMENTS, attractively fur nished, complete for housekeeping;
 sink in kitchen; one on upper ana
 one on lower floor; best neighbor- hood; reasonable 1004 s. 18th st. NICEL1 IurIAsAeu rooms for light
 housekeeping, within two blocks of three ear lines; hot and cold water
 bath, steam heat Telephone Main
 S25S-J. Call 3S20 Ave. D. NICELY furnished room, with board 1212 S. goth st, Phone Main 1207-J. FOUR or five downstairs rooms i'll prl-
 vate residence, furnished or partly fur-
 nished; lights and water furnished. cal
 Main 1555-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

Andrew c. Mitchell was appointed to- day as chairman of the Four-Minute Men committee for Bessemer MT. Mitch ell received notice to this effect from U. s. Tilley of Montgomery, who has charge of this work in Alabama. Ar engagements are being made to carry on an active campaign in Bessemer and MT Mitchell vii call for volunteers within the next few days to assist him in this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

containing aluminium cooking uten- tils; also one light tan raincoat; $1O reward and no questions asked. Call Main 5665-W.
 Ll.st-r ue.,e,eUo., eoneamimg three Dag- gage checks. $30 in money and some receipts. Finder please return to the Birmingham Age- Herald and receive S5 reward.
 LOST2Ladys handkerchief with one S5 bill and five S1 bills. Please re- turn to c. E. Street. 4496 2d ave, s., Avondale, and receive reward. LoST-PIain gold locket in downtown district; engraved w. W. Mel. Re ward if call 624-W Bessemer. STOLEN-From my place on Birming- ham and Montgomery road, in Shades valley. one blue horse mule, weight about 1850 lbs, 12 years old; fresh trimmed collar marks; shod all round; right shoe on right hand foot broken and inside missing. s25 reward for in formation or return of mule to G. F.. Dicus, R. F. D. B. Box 155, Birmingham. SPRAYED or stolen from Shades noun : tain, a dark bay mule, years old, weight 1000 pounds; split in the right ear Liberal reward for return or information leading to same No questions asked. Address E. Wald, 1901 S. 21st st. Phone Main 7923-W LOST-In Majestic theatre, black purse containing passes to Jacksonville Fla. Finder please return to 1907 N. 18th st. LOsT-On Friday portion of Hupmobie headlight. Phone MT. Jenkins. Main GIGS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TOR SAT.FIs250 cash, balance arranged; ; lot 5Ox140. with 4-room cottage, now rented; 53O Sd avenue; $1150; lot alone ought to be worth more. H. D. smith d01 u7arlav Rldp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

stone-breaking machine of rather notable size and capacity has been re- gently installed at Rogers City, Mich. It will hold 6s tons of material at one time, and will handle 1250 tons an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

The Bessemer High school football tea mdowned the team from Acipco yesterday afternoon on the Acipco field by score of to 0. The game was played very hard, since both teams were about evenly matched. Bessemer gained the most ground and played straight football, while Acipoo worked four forward passes success fully. Those who showed up well in the backfield for Bessemer were Oddo and w. C. Baty, while the line worked