davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
Bank OfCave City

Barnett Bros Nero. Co, Ba tesville
have just unloaded a car of Rock
Island cultivators, Disc harrows
section harroWs, planters and a lot
of other plOw tools that are very
useful. Look at this line before
buying.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
Local News

The announcement of F. M. Pick
ems as a candidate for delegate to
the constitutional convention ap-
pears in this issue of the Record
More mention of his candidacy will
be made IN these columns in our
next issue.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

u. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas.
March 6, 1917,
Notice Ia hereby given that Henry G. Tugglc Of
ielsonville Arkansas, who on january 4 1914,
lade Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No,
lOd64, for W HALE SW orr Section g. Town
hip 10 North, Range West, 9Th Principal Me-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make
hree Year Proof TO satObliHn claim to the land
bove described, before Circuit Clerk ut Evening
hade, Ark on the lith day Of April lO7
Claimant names Nh wtheaaes j, h. Adar,
ieofee Rowley, William Ghormley Of Neson'
ille, Ark, Ardsl Z, Sullivan Of CalamIne, Ark,
John W, Allen, Register,
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
FOR SALE-Coming 2.year-old
mule, IS hands high, for cash or
.ood note. J. H. Kirtley, Evening
Shade.
WARNING ORDER

n the Justice Court, Pinoy Fork Township,
Sharp County, Ark.
j. d. Girtman, Plaintiff,
VS.
Jasper Mcleod, G, A, johnson and w. O. Nc"
cod. Defendants,
The defendant. G, A. Johnson, is warned to
ppear in this court within thirty days TO answer
ne complaint of the plaintiff, j. d, Girtman,
This February 10, 1917
Il, H. Dickorson, j, p
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or The Interior.

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock Ark |
February 9, 1917, I
Notice Is hereby given that Allen G. Smith {
oughkoepsic Arkansas, who on March !
9li, made Adjoining Farm Homestead Enu
10, Olo7l5, for NE Or, NV Or, Section 10, Tow
hip 10 North, Range West, 9th Principal NJ.
dian, has filed notice Of intention 10 ma
'hroc Year Proof to establish claim to the Ian
boye described, before Circuit Clerk at Evenin
badc, ArkanoaO, on the "a day Of March, 1917,
Claimant names Hs witnesses! Earle Smitl
!, d, Freeman, G, d, Gay, Arthur Cooper, oil ,
'oughkoepsic, Ark,
Jno. W. Allen, Register.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
notice FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
M.,.l T. Iuig

Mnfch D, W.T.
Notice Ia hereby given that John Tonnage OF
enter, Arkansas, who on September II, 1912
oade Homestead Entry No. 0s73G for NV Or
cction s. Township n North, Range West' 9th
rincIpal Meridian, has filed notice of intcntIon
0 mako Three Year Proof to establish claim to
he land above described, before Circuit clork at
yenlng Shade, Arkansas, on the 18th day Of
iprll, 1917,
Claimant names as witnessesi Matlas Kotross
TX, Elmer Holloway, Leonard Holloway Ado
lcnsch, all Of Center, Ark.
Jno, w, Allon, Register,
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior,
U, 8, Land Office ut Little Reek Ark,

February q, 1917,
Notice Is hereby given that Perry II. Holt &
tinf Mille, Arkansas, who on January q, ly,,
made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry n,
lOJ7a Cor Sc or SW Or, Section SO, Townshi
North, Range West, 9th Principal Meridinl
loe fled notice of intention to make Three Yea
roof to establish claim to the land above d,
erIbed before Circuit Clerk at Evening saad,
,rkahsas, on the ~ day Of March, l0lT,
Claimant names M witnessesi Frank lio
d j. Wies w. p, Williams, A, =, Rogers, all 4
fisg Mills, Ark,
tiD Y \ lien, Register,
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or The Interior
u, s, Land Office Ut Little Rock, Ark
Auual IuIg

March 8, 1917
Notice Ia hereby given that HI l., Holloway @
ENTER, Arkansas, who on October l., 1912, mad
homestead Entry No OS5l5, for N HALF Sc a
md u HALF sW OK Section b, Township /
iorth Range Weat 9th Principal Meridian
lsH 0led notice Of intention to make Three Yea
Proof to establish claim to th. land above d,
leribed before Circuit Clerk al Evening Shade
Arkansas, on the 18th day Of Apiil, 1917,
Claimant names as withsssesl Andrew kot
tOstik Lipe Turhbul Elmer Holloway Of Center
Ark, Frank Holt Of klhR Mills, Ark,
Jno W, Allen, Register,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
At Loew's Biiou

A pleasing entertainment combining good vaudeville acts with superb pie ture features in the offering at Loew's Bijou for the last half of the week. sNiladys Gowns is the headline vaudeville attraction, and some stun ming gowns of the latest designs are evolved from pieces of silk goods, and draped on living models. The won derfu1 child actress, Madge Evans, is seen in special feature picture, '"rhe Adventures of Carol" which offers the chance to do the greatest acting of her career. Carol, whose father is in the naval service, is warned never to tell her name to strangers for fear of spies. She wanders from home and is lost, and true to her teachings refuses to tell her name. She escapes from the police matron, falls in with an Italian, and after many adventures with him and the monk succeeds in bringing an old family quarrel to most happy ending.
 The setting for "Milady's Gown" is a Parisian designers shop and some amusing things happen when an Amer ican girl is discovered by her fiance, while in negligee, having her trous- seau fitted by an expert designer, who makes some remarkable stunning gowns from the raw material
 Millie Olive, very clever Juggler,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
LIEUTENANT MELVIN
 AND 70 ENL|STED MEN ARE GIVEN UP
Admiral Sims Reports That SearcIs for Survivors From Patrol Boat Alced0
 Is Abandoned

Washington, November NS.--AH hope for the safety of Lieut.. John T. AIcI- vim and the 70 enlisted men, report ed missing after the torpedoinE of the American patrol ship Alcedo has been abandoned. Vice AdmiraI Sims cabied the navy department today that the search for survivors of the AIcedo had been given up. aud that it was be- Hcved most of the missing men had been killed outright by the explosion of the torpedo.
 Secretary Daniels authorized this state ment:
 The navy department has received ! report from Vice Admiral Sims stating that no trace had been found of the one officer and 20 men reported missing after the sinking of the American patrol vessel A-lcedo. Several vessels which were searching for possible survivors have given up the search. It is believed that most of the missing men were killed by the explosion of the torpedo"
 The Alcedo. a converted yacht, WAS torpedoed and sunk by submarine early Monday morning, being the first American warstip to go down since the war began. No details have been made public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
BESSEMER-ENSLEY
 CABLE INSTALLED
Men Drafted for National Army Summoned Before
 Bessemer Board

l Bessemer, November s.-(Special.1 )
 The Bessener- -Ensley cable has been ! completed by the Southern Bell Tele- phone company and put in service. The new cable opens 50 additional wires to the interurban service and it is stated by officials of the company that the service in all adjacent towns will be materially benefited. The cable is of the large estimate type and has
 been constructed with a view to the future growth of both Bessemer and Ensley. Two new switchboards are be- ing installed here and four in Ens- ley and this addition brings the num- Der of switchboards in the Bessemer office up to 10 in number. These boards are operated by 25 girls and the new cable will greatly add materially to the equipment of the company here, and will be a great benefit to the peo-
 pie of both Bessemer and Ensley
 Tn the Bessemer division of the cir- cult court of Jefferson county today a consent Judgment in the amount of $500 was reached in the case of West Crawford vs. the Woodward Iron com
 pany; Nathaniel Williams vs. The Woodward Iron company for s4oo.
 Ten negroes drafted for the national army were sent to Camp Dodge, la, this morning by the local exemption board. the men leaving Besseiner over the Alabama Great Southern railroad. This week number of cases appealed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
NEW REVENUE BILL
 DISCUSSED AT THE
 REALTORS LUNCHEON

Collector of Customs John D. Mo Neel may and he may not be a good
 speaker. but this fact was not proven
 or disproven yesterday at the Real
 tors luncheon, for membeis of the
 Real Estate exchange refused to let him talk, so eager were they to in- form themselves about the new gov ernrent taxes Chat are coliectable un-
 der the new revenue bill
 Questions were fired at the collector
 with vim, but he came back with satisfactory answers in all cases and
 gave the members much information
 that they had heretofore been unable to get.
 Tt was one of the best meetings that we have ever had" said Presi- dent Alex C. Montgomery, land I know that every man who missed the luncheon yesterday is the loser. We are making these meetings pointed and pertinent, and it is the intention of the officers to get out the entire membership, as well as to have speak CTS at each meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
Dr. Calisch Stirs Audience With Recital of Pitiful
 Plightof Co-Religionists
NEARLY ALL OF LOCAL FUND IS SUBSCRIBED
Senator Oscar Underwood Gives Praise to the Loyalty of the Jews to the United
 States

Ut is true that our President,
 in his great forcsightcdness and
 far-reachiDg wisdom, delayed our
 entrance into this war as long as
 possible. It was not only the Ikfll-
 ing of our men and the sinking
 of our ships and the insults
 thrown at our flag thnt made us
 fight. ~. The real cause was
 greater one than all of this:
 it was the cause that has before
 made America known ns the cham
 pion of the weak, the friend of the
 oppressed, the helper to the poor,
 it is tho cause that has made HIS
 fight beforc--democracy :''-Dr. E.
 W. CaliscEa.
 The meeting held at Temple Emanu-El last evening to complete the fund oi s20, 600 being raised by the Birmingham Jews for the relief of their coreligion- ists in Europe. who are suffering from the ravages of the war, was a decided successes. From the incomplete figures q. hand s3650 was subscribed last night in new contributions, and some of the contributions of the night before were doubled and added to, swelling the dona- lions of the evening about $1a000 more The complete amount of the subscriptions at Temple EEanu-El now aggregate somewhere near s10,500, and those oi Israel synagogue are about half of this amount, making the quota of Bir- nInghan about three-fourth subscribed
 ANSWERED FIRST CALL
 Among the prominent subscriptions was that of Louis Pizitz, who immediately the first call made and volun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

The housekeeper must reckon with the extravagance in pleasing our appetites, mother hearts of the land. Home is re for sacrifice and saving. Certain ike of reaching the desired result, is in wal eXtravagance eillinates from thoughtle away of the small ''leftovers" which c this page will be to exchange with yor day, and how can we reduce the exper thought to your kitchen problems, ant reference to what you have on hand fir
 Saturday
 BREAKFAST Oranges, fish hash. using parts of fish and potatoes left over. Corn cakes. cof- fee. - Toasted cheese on crackers. hot bis- cult, blackberry yn}NN.Eh }aNm. tea. toes, rice. egg bread. siaw. coffee.
 Sunday
 BREAKFAST Corn flakes, cream, hot waffles. syrup, coffee.
 croquettes (using parts of left over roast), candied yaus, spaghetti, home made light bread mustard pickle. baked apples. whipped cream, coffee, SUPPER Cold sliced tongue potato salad, light bread. tea, cakes. peach marmalade. tea
 BREHKrAsT Baked apples, French toast. grits, hot o'A LUNCHEON vegetable soup. crackers. canned peaches. tea cakes. tea
 DINNER Baked hash (using meat from soup),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

opens the bill. and her performance is most acceptable. She juggles every thing on tho stage except the furni- ture. The Dunn sisters in medley Of songs and eccentric dances kept the audience well amused. Clarence Wii- Der, tramp comedian, with an excel lent voice, sang parodies and told some good jokes, and scored a hit.
 Zeno, Jordan and Zeno are a trio of clever artists on the trapeze and tramaplane. They perform some re- rnarkable feats and put their act over with vim and snap.
 Loew's news weekly and comedy car toons are the other picture features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
anee-Mississippi Game
 Is Transferred to Sewanee

Memphis November s.-Announce- snent was made here that the Se- swanee- Mississippi football game sched-. uled to be played in this city Satur- day, November 10, has been trans ferred to Sewanee. Local football pro- motors were notified to this effect bv c. F. Noble coach of the University of Mississippi eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

Monday and Tuesday, matinee Tues day. So virile is the play, so great the human interest, and 50 intensely dramatic is the story, that those who patroni2e the theatres find in 1t an en- tertainmeut far and away beyond any thing usually offered. The reverance with which the dramatist, Waliam Young, has treated the religious theme of General Wailace's novel, Is appeal ing to all classes and all creeds even the positive unbeliever cannot but feel the good of the play. while watching the performance. "Ben-Hur'' belongs to no creed and to no sect, It was g. great novel. it is great play, and Messrs. K1aw & Erlanger have mounted it with elaborate nagnificence, using all of the many devices known to mod ern stagecraft.
 The chariot race this year makes a greater and more realistic picture than it has ever made before The realism of the race is better realized. and when one stops to think that all this is done within the limitations of the four walls of the theatre, it is little short of remarkable. This year three char iots are used instead of the two which were formerly seen and 12 horses, run ming at their topmost speed, help to make the picture most lifelike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
Mrs. Reid's Housekeepers' Page
Cop1risht Hart schasnsrt | Marx

present. situation. There has been much so much imprudence in our feeding and necessity has brought message to the Ldy to respond to, the universal demand thing the waste Probsb ply our greatest IS buying. and again in the throwing uld be so wisely used. The. purpose Of ideas which will give practical service. 'e?" The conclusion, .'by giving careful the arrangement of your. menus with m the meal or day before. macaroni, cooked with cheese; egg plant fried in batter; hot corn meal mullins, potato pudding, coffee.
 Tuesday
 BREAKFAST
 LUNCHEON Hot roois. brains; apple butter, tea Vegetable soup. corn bread. sliced cold ham, slaw, sponge cake and sauce, coffee.
 Wednesday
 BREAKFAST Fruit, Baked Grits, toast. soft eggs,
 LUNCHEON Rice mullins, stewed kidney, preserves, tea.
 Baked beans, tomato sauce. candied vans. pickled beets. egg bread, lemon custard, coffee. cheese
 Thursday
 BREAKFAST Bananas and cream, toast, gfits, bacon. LUNCHEON Omelets, baked. cold grits hot flour muffins' tea DINNER Boiled cabbage with bacon, escalloped potatoes. hot corn bread, apple pie, cheese. coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
AmuseErlents
Mutt and Jeff Divorced"

There is always a following Tor car toor musical comedies and Mutt and Jeff Divorced" the sixth serial pro- duction of Bud Fishers amusing characters, presented under the man. agement of Gus Hill, drew a comfort ably filled house at the Jefferson theatre last night. The engagement is for the remainder of the week, with a matinee Saturday afternoon.
 Richard Freeman and LQuis Merkle, a pair of capable burlesquS comedians, provide most of the fun, as Mutt and Jeff. They are on the stage a great deal of the time and keep the audience laughing by their antics Tn makeup and appearance they bear close re- semblanee to the originals of the comic astrip" Their adventures arc like series of Fishers cartoons and evoke much laughter
 This year Mutt and Jeff are blessed with wives-and babies. There ara storms on the sea of matrimony, due chiefly to a mysterious ward, whom Mutt and Jeff treat with much so- licitude because she is an heiress
 The principals. are above the aver- age Mutt and Jeff'' company in abil- ity and it is 8 good show at pop ular prices. Marjorie Vaudeville as Mrs. Mutt plays the part accepta bly, and dances well. Elaine Gray as Mary Moore, the ward, combines with good looks pleasing personality and gifts as com edienne. Charles Saundersssis an amusing detective or the rural type and George Wood is d ifusfeal comedy lawyer. whose activities keep the plot running smoothly George Betts sings and dances agreeably and Likette Fuller is Mrs. Jeff, who takes prominent part in the domestic trou- bles of the two errant husbands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
GEORGIA TECH TEAM
 OFF TO MEET TULANE

Atlanta, November s.--The Georgia Tech football squad of 22 players left here late today for New Orleans, where the Jackets will play the Tulane uni versity eleven on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

to the district board have been cesti- hed back to the Bessemer board and 20 white men have been summoned fo appear on November %. These men wifi be sent to Camp Pike. Ark
 People from every walk of fife and almost every nationality gathered at tho First Baptist church this afternoon to participate in the union prayer servsces which were held for the boys who have gone in the various branches of the Unit 'ed States army. The Rev. M. K. Thorn ton pastor Of the church presided over the service and was assisted by the Rev Ira F. Hawkins, the Rev I. F. Swai- low the Rev. J. C. Hill, the Rev. c. M Davenport and several other ministers in this vicinity. These union prayer services will be held every Thursday in November.
 The senior class at the Bessemer High school held 8 meeting at which French club was organized and the following officers elected: Miss Kathleen Noien president; Miss Thelna Dudley. vice pres ident; Miss Lucile Vickers. secretary and treasurer; Miss Bessie Schwabacher critic. The club flower will be tulip Noir and the colors blue and pink.
 R. B. Norton and Miss Willie Thomas
 
 parsonage, the Rev. M. K. Thornton, pas tor of the First Baptist church, officiating in the presence Of a number of witnesses. The bride is well known in this city where she has lived for number of years. while the groom has many friends here who will be surprised to learn of the marriage.
 A subscription dance will be given by the Museoda club in the clubrooTns at Readers for members and their friends on next Friday evening. Invitation cards may be obtained from the secretary.
 Jackson Griffin Hendricks, the 15- montn-old son of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Hendricks died this morning at the home of his parents, 4049 Main street. The funeral will be held Friday morning at Ii o'clock from the residence, the Rev Roy Niager, pastor of the Brighton Bap- tist church, officiating. Interment will be made at the Brighton cemetery with Huey & Mcconnell in charge.
 Tho Sunday school class of Mrs c G. Neal will hold a business and social, meeting Friday night in the parlors of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

Menu Second Week Of November to saving labor and material. Arrange ments for servirg five in family Oatmeal. cream. hot corn meal muffins codfish balls and coffe~ ,, .. LUNCHEON Hot tn biscuit, preserves. toasted cheese.
 DINNER snapper steak. creamed Irish potatoes. coffee. cheese. r~Ae'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
At the Lyric

A or excellent eHJeflalH- ment that delighted capacity audiences was presented at the Lyric Thursday evening and every act is good. Helen Alton, young lady possessing personal charm and much talent, takes off the individual honors of the bill, and Jack Levy and his four. symphony sisters certainly prove the piece do re- sistance.
 Helen Alton and her partner, Wilbert
 Embs are delightful entertainers. Embs possesses a good voice and is a talented entertainer but 1t Is his fe- male partner, by her excellent voice and pleasing personality, who makes the big hit
 Jack Levy and his four symphony sisters present a high-c1ass musical number in Home, Sweet Home" an ensemble played as 1t is played in various countries concluding with the ragtime It is the hit of the bill. The programme opens with a wonder full exhibition of athletics by Vim, Heaht and Beauty. This trio presents some amazing acrobatic feats. Steve Freda. comedian. musician and dancer, gets big share of the ap- plause by his clever enteytainment He tells some funny stories. and his guitar selections proved very pleasing. 'The Garden Bellies" presenting in "A Garden of Love-" is musical com edy that pleases in the extreme and the principals are very capable and the chorus well costumed. As comedian-in-c chief. Max Fehr- mann is very good and Petite Edith Aaster is a bunch of personality and talent She especially pleases in the song number, Long Time Since I've Been Hone''
 The Mutual Reel Life pictures are interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
Ben r''-Jefferson

Seats will be placed on sale this morning for "Ben-Hur,' the one oyer. whelming success of the American stage, which comes to the Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

A subscription dance will be given by
 the Museoda club in the clubrooTns at Readers for members and their friends on next Friday evening. Invitation cards
 may be obtained from the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

Among the prominent subscriptions was that of Louis Pizitz, who immediately answered the first call made and volun-
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-13
Botd Daylight Rrob1ery

F. A. Drake, the popular sup.
ply druggist for Mr.. Mahannah,
Who owns . chicken ranch at
Oberon Heights. was ransacked
fr0m center to circumference.
When they left after apparently
having taken their time, they
took with them q fine new over.
coat and q handsome suit of
clothes. also a Colts automatic
pistol which MIR. Drake priced
very highly. having been a gift
from . friend who il a lieuten.
ant. Not yet satisfied. they
took some pennies which Mr..
Drake had been saving up for
the Red Cross, amounting to q
neat little sum. As IL wanting
to make amends to some extent
for their deviltry. they left q
very good suit of clothes in the
place of the one taken. 1t being
q different color and somewhat
heavier. 1t would appear to
have been the work OF some
miscreant who was contemplat.
inR leaving the country for q
warmer climate perhaps. a. the
suit taken was Mr.. brakes
dressup summer suit. The ap.
parent elaboration with which
the raid was made would indicate
that the invaders knew that Mr..
Drake was working In the drug
store and would not he home for
some time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-13
Daiglpens Real Estate
Office in Denver

w. T. Daigle. who for seven
years has farmed his neat little
farm at Oderon besides farming
and experimenting the extensive
Improvements made by the Ober.
on Land Company. has opened
an Office in room s on the ground
floor Of the Boston Building. In
Denver. for the purpose Of hand
ling the remaining choice gar.
den tracts. Everyone knows
Mr.. Daigle to be q good. square
fellow. AZ he has furnished oil
the neighborhood with ice for
several seasons. His reputation
for honest dealing has won him
many friends who will wish him
success in his new venture. Any
one desiring to purchase q small
tract for a slightly home will do
we'll to see Mr.. DaiGle. See his
advertisement elsewhere.