davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
TERMS CASH
STOCK SALE
FRIDAY. OCT. IS

Seven Miles Northwest of Phoenix on Grand Avenue on the J. B. Roach
 Ranch
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

THREE nicely furnished modern rooms for light housekeeping. connect ing bath, private entrance. Phone and garage; two blocks from car line: no sick. no children s40.00. Phone 2241.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

NICE ROOM on second floor with bath, with or without sleeping porch, paved street. 11S0 North 2nd St
 Phone S729. ds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

wore dainty frock of pink organdie trimmed with ruffles and pink organdis hat, end carried bouquet of My Maryland" roses
 The bride entered with her father, Mr. Jehn Stratlcrd, by whom she was given in marriage. Her wedding gown ot white organdie and satin, trimmed with lace, was most becoming to her petite style of brunette beauty, and her veil ct tule was arranged cap effect with srrays of orange blossoms and a coroaet of pearls. She carried shower bou luet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Mir. Latimer was attended by Lieu tenant Spach as best man.
 pr, R H. McCasin performed tre cere- n,ony. and the ring service was used. Immediately afterwards MT. Latimer and his bride left for trip of several weeks north On their return to Mont somern they will be at home with hef parents, MT and Mrs. John Stratford, at 305 Adams street.
 The bride is d pretty and popular mem Der of the younger set and is a member of one of the most prominent families in the state She has large circle of friends who wish for her every happi- ness MT Latimer's former home Is in Cleveland, Ohio but he has been sta toned with the camp quartermaster de- partment at Camp Sheridan for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
YOU CAN NOW FAT YOUR FAVOR|TE FOOD
 AND WITHOUT FEAR
ILL. Kramer's "Eatonic" Rids Weak Stomachs of Acids, Gas, Heart
 burn, Pain and All Distress

and all forms of stomach misery.
 "EATONIC neutralizes the acids, that form the painful gases, s'sweet- ems" the stomach, and gives the gas- trio juice chance to do its work as it should.
 ''To promote appetite and aid di- gestion, take EATONIC tablets--one or two after each meal. They are per fectly harmless. Take five or six bites of each tablet. Chew we'll and swallow.
 ''For distress after eating; sour, "gassy," acid stomach, vertigo, nau- sea and belching, and that wrerched, puffe6-up, ''lumpy'' feeling, after over-eating; there is nothing to com pare with EATONIC Tablets.
 All druggists handle and recom- mend EATONIC; 50c for a large box. Watch out for limitations. The genuine bears the name EA- TONIC on each tablet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
THREE

the men at the front prefer. AS far as Scottish soldiers are concerned, found that best ot all they liked the old love songs. the old songs of Scotland, tender, grooming melodies that would help fo carry them back in memory to their homes, and if they had them, to the las ses of their dreams.
 It was no sad, lugubrious songs they wanted. but a note of wistful tenderness they liked. That was true of the sick and wounded, and of the hale and hearty, too; and it showed that though they were soldiers, they were just human like the rest of us, for all the great superhuman things they had done cut there in France.
 One of tho concerts that I gave to the soldiers was in Y. NJ. c. A. hut. Bus do not let the name hut" deceive ye. It held an audience of 20o0 men, although it was tight squeezing. And what a roaring wild crowd that was, to be surei They sang with me, and they cheered and clapped until I thought that hut would be needing a new roof"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

New York, June 15.-(SpeciaL)-I have been making sort of farewell tour of New York and have vastly enjoyed var ious amusing and, to me, novel experi- ences that have made these, the last few days of my stay, amusing. inter- esting and even instructive.
 I dislike being "instructed" as rule. I like to absorb Knowledge instead of having it forced upon me, but trip that I took an evening or so ago through "Chinatown gave me con- siderable portion of mental enjoyment Of course l know it sounds foolish to connect intelligent enjoyment with the pastime of jolting down to the Bowery in a large sightseeing car along with a motley gathering of tourists from the country, but I resolutely assert that it was an experience that vastly enter tained me and appealed to my sense of the picturesque.
 in England, when Chinatown is mentioned San Francisco is thought of first, and then New York as a second class show in the exhibit of trans planted orientalism. I haven't been to San Francisco therefore I can only talk about Pell street and Mott street as prepared for nocturnal visits from sight-seers. and I confess with in genuous satisfaction that I enjoyed the tour imm ensely.
 The man who talked to us through a megaphone and gave historical and biographical details concerning the various streets and places through which we passed was real comedian whom my fellow-voyager took quite Seriously, A shaggy -haired youth with a 3freckled face and a profusion of gold encrusted teeth, poured out con- tinuous flood of information and badi- mage that captured my fancy His knowledge of statistics was staggering in it's numerical precision.
 He divided Chinatown, for instance, into . community that boasted G000 men from the Celestial kingdom and 36 full-blooded Chinese women!
 The proportion seemed to me to be a little out of proportion, but I would not have liked to contradict him! M At any rate when, in company with a luInuer of other curiosity seekers, I stumbled through dark passages into dim and heavy joss houses and through rather unappetizing rescue homes'' into dismal cellars Chat "used to be- our guide told us. ''haunts of vice and hives of iniquity'') I kept thinking of those SC little slant-eyed Chinese women toddling about amid York's Chnatowni
 GOING BACK TO ENGLAND
 I somehow am not moving my pen very freely tonight. It is not spurred on by much mental concentration. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Annist0n Women Now Busy
 With Plans For Making B a by Week Success
Continued from Page oue)


 members of the class and their friends motored out to Coidwater at 5 o'clock and enjoyed a bounteous and delight. full picnic lunch, prepared by Mrs. Aller and her committee. Mrs. $. R. Thomp- son is the brilliant teacher of this large class of young women Under her lead ership much work has been accomplished for the Addie Weaver home, and large contributions made to charity and to home and foreign missions. The Red Cross chapter of Anniston continues to enlarge it's activities. Dur ing the past week chapter was organ ized at Peek's Hill, with Mrs. M. E. Myers as chairman. At Dukes Station chapter was formed with Mrs. w. E. Duke, in charge.
 In South Anniston the negro women were organized into Red Cross chapter. Lizzie Garrett was made chairman and Eva Elliston secretary of the chapter. On Tuesday a committee from Peek 5 Hill spent the entire day in Anniston's s Red Cross workroom, and are most en- thusiastic over their plans for the sum mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

What miserable feelings are caused by an upset stomachi That dull, heavy, "bloated" sensation that fol- lows a full meal, robs good living of half its pleasures. Is there any way out for you martyrs to stomach weakness?
 Yes; H. l.. Kramer, the man who originated Cascarets, has found a sure, quick, rslief for indigestion, dyspepsia, 'ssour stomach, ?" heart- burn, formation of painful gases, ''bloating," etc, etc.
 He calls his stomach relief EA- TONIC, and it certainly is making a wonderful record. Countless thous- ands of people who formerly ap- proached their meals with dread, now eat their fill of their favorite foods without fear of the after-effects.
 MT. Kramer says: My EATONIC tablets are the scientific solution of the age-old problem of indigestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

months and has made host of friends who extend to him sincere congratula- tions. His mother, Mrs. E. D. Latimer, Sr., and his sister, Mrs. Berry. of Cleve- land, Ohio, came to Montgomery for the wedding
 MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Salter enter tained beautifully Tuesday evening in compliment to the Bishop Dennis bridal party. The handsome home was decor ated for the occasion with profusion
 os Shasta daisies and brown-eyed susans! The brides table was decorated with pink and white roses and at one side was the handsome brides cake, on top of which was miniature bride and groom. An ice course was served dur
 ing the afternoon. The guests were limited to the bridal rarty.
 Mrs Grange $. Coffin of Charleston, S C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Roulhac, to Rev. Fran cis J. H. Coffin of Montgomery, Ala. The wedding will take place in Septem- ber This announcement will be received with cordial interest. MT. Coffin. since coming to Montgomery a year ago from
 New York City, has won a host of warm friends He is. rector of the Episcops l Church of the Ascension and is much beloved by his parishioners- His bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

to game of cards. We were quite prepared to play for an hour or more but very shortly the all clear bugles blew without a real shot being fired on either side. Most dull and stupid! hate these false alarms"'
 So you see that's the way London girl treats threatened visit from the enemy. Contempt and nothing else!
 daresay soon enough I will once more get into the same way of think ing. for the lure of London is calling to me very strongly, and by the time these disjointed. foolish sentences ap- pear in print. I will once more be testing the lightless nights of my dear old city and sampling the war food that is in force. I only hope my bread tickets and meat coupons and travel permits will be ready for me on my arrival, otherwise my next let ter to you from the other side will be almost thinner than this one I now pen for the last time in the U. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
RECIPE TODARKEN
 GRAY HAIR
"A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for
 Gray Hair

MT Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati, u., who has been a barber for more than 40 years recently made the fol- lowing statement:
 Anyone can prepare a simple mix turu at home, at very little cost. that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy To a half pint of water add one ounce bay rum. small box of Barbo Compound and one- fourth ounce glycerine. These ingred- tents can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice week until the desired shade lis obtained. This will make a gray |hafred person look 20 years younger. Int does not color the scflp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

The beauty lotion which is becoming |so popular throughout the country is
 |easily prepared by anyone. and 8 whole
 |uuarter pint of it doesn't cost any more
 Khan small jar of the common. ordi-
 |nary cold creams
 Add the juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and shake
 well in bottle. Strain the lemon juice two or three times through fine cloth |so no pulp gets into the lotion, then it
 Twill keep fresh for months. Regardless
 |of what price you pay or how highly Advertised. there is, nothing else really |more meritorious in beautifying, soften
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Lemons for Complexion Juice of two lemons made into creamy lotion can be used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin.
 Make quarter pint cheaplyl

ing and clearing the skin. As tan and blemish remover, also to remove juice has no rival. Massage it into the face, neck and arms once or twice each day. and just see if it doesn't bring out the roses and hidden beauty!
 Lemons have always been used to bleach the skin, but pure lemon juice is too highly acid, therefore irritating.
 Try it! This ssweetly fragrant lotion or toilet counter will supply the three ounces of orchard white at very little cost, and the grocer will supply the lemOnS-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
l .gosss N N x


 Five hundred girls and women marched and counter marched in the South Meadow, Central Park, New York city. They are members of the National League of, Women Workers. It was tho first drill or the New York State branch of that organization. The women nave been receiving military Instruction throughout the winter and spring in the drill halls of the Ethicol Culture Society and the Manhattan trades and Brooklyn high schools. 4 red' white and blue sash was worn by each woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

A means of making use of the electric magnet under water has been devised in Japan, and it promises to be of great assistance in locating sunken vessels, to recover which salvage operations on big scale are expected after the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Sullivan of Charlotte. N. C.. sii1 learn with deep regret of the death lsyeral days ago of their little son. walter B. Sullivan. Jr. The little fellow passed away after an Illness of two days. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre, one of Montgomery's loveliest and most popular girls. MT. Sullivan, who is publisher of the Char lotte, N. C., Observer, is one of the best known newspaper men in the south and is most pleasantly remembered in Mont gomery, where he made his home for a few months. A host of friends in this city extend to Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan sympathy in their deep bereavement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Mir and Mrs. Dave Crosland have re- turned from a delightful trip to New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points in the east.
 Mrs. Fannie Faber will leave Friday for San Francisco to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ben Moss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Singing to the Boys Harry Lauder. in The Christian Herald I am often asked what sort of songs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

elect is a charming girl and will receive a cordial welcome from MT. Coffin's many friends when she comes to Montgomery to make her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
BURGERS WEATHER-Fair

Our buyer has just returned from the New York market with several purchases, among which is an exceptional lot of high class waists, which come in tub silks, French volles and organdies Beautiful stylish models, some of them with the stylish crochet but tons and fancy contrasting collars and elab- crate frills. Come in stripes, solid colors and white. Choice 2.5O.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
GEM STATE

IN a Boise hospital in
bon.
present six bungalows
Ilon within u radius of
k1lder
n Of monograph re-
,ent 10 the American
/ has begun in Idaho.
ryice at Caldwell has
HE'D due TO the sickness
I,perators regularly en-
the enrolment of stu
which was closed a
which was ordered re-
! few weeks, is on in
sgain.
. feature of the new
he'd at Boise is that it
tjon Of Boise as 25,525,
ase over any previous
/ by Oils concern.
|olnptnsation under the
oensalion law has been
August Fritz, who lost
hen a blast exploded in
a in the Success mine
son of A. S. Golf was
II at Bull by a play
calibre revolver. While
ted the boys body just
il is expected that he
nty committee for the
L campaign of NOvem-
as organized and will
,er Gem cOunty's quota
/ order when the cam
by people as a result
of the movies by the
pealth would, if invest
incs Stamps, aid con-
sing the Thrift Stamp
tie.
Eeld of Jerome and
Of Menan have been
aptains in the medical
Brown of Kellogg has
ned first lieutenant In
FPS.
en- called upon to en-.
men during the five
ming November IL, and
hen on November 10
that this call will ex'
/ men of the 1917
entered the fight fol
of Valley county. A
g a site was selected
B courthouse and a fl
e appointed to solici
wards the erection o.
corporation have beer
cretary of state by thu
eep company of Noun
company is incorpor
ital stock of 100000
object of organizing
ling and handling o
bf the old Methods
vas started last week
/ be torn down and a
saved will be used Il
Sand and gravel ar
II the foundation an
n structure will begil
illustrator Bicknell, tn
Dd administration sus
young turkey hen
an six pounds dresse
Rted, and young got
of sufficient size t
kght pounds before b.
With the kaiser,' sal
native of German.
bit he thought of tn
Young and a con
hooker, are registere
my aliens. AccordIn
|n together $3.50 wort
bon over the terms {
he'd w. Berger, MOI
lte on the Democrat
representative, wa
e abdomen by Fran
p his farm near Be,
pill recover. DOla
hse.
hay be made by quail
The general election I
Fmber 5, up to and il
y evening, NOyembt
3 TO the election Law
notsregistered by n
forfeit their right
day.
fihg laid by Allen
of the Idaho w;
Zee, TO have a stat
Sme time in the ear
per, during which II
Necessary to brir
fatch" on hor Thri
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

The breaking ny Of his empire and
the numerous and serious riots In
Vienna aud elsewhere are said to have
so frightened Emperor Charles that be
has taken refuge ln one Of his CASTLES
far from the capital and sent his chill
jren to another stronghold. Presume
big be- viii still be permitted 10 remain
the ruler Of Austria. for he Is not per
sonally unpopular. hut what the future
has In store for him and bis dynasty
IL uncertain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

Germany now stands abandoned by
her sliies. for AustriaHungsry vas
arging quick action On her plea for a
separate armistice and peace. The
dlslntegration of Austria Hungary.
noted las, week. made rapid progress.
The Croatian parliament at Agrsm de-
creed the total separation Of Croatia.
Siavonia and Dalmatia from Hungary.
The Czecho- Slovaks got into action
and cut the railroad between Berlin
and yisuna near Rodenbaeh. - that
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Women s Land Army
10 Meet at Albany
Farrn Experts Will Attend Re-
cruiting Drive on August
20 and 2

The New York State Womcn's Land
Army, which is proving the efficiency
or woman labor on farms throughout
the state this summer, will start big
drive for recruits with q meeting to
be held at Albany on August 20 and 21.
Inc conference, which will be opened
by Governor Whitman, will be attended
by agricultural experts, camp super
vlsors, farm bureau managers, county
FOOD production chairmen. farmers and
farmerettes
In order to demonstrate the eff
cheney of women's work on farms.
those who attend will be taken to Col
ony Camp, near Albany, which has
been worked exclusively by women
since early spring. The food produc
tlon chairman for Albany County ranks
Colony Camp is 100 per cent efficient.
At the present time the records of
the Woman's Land Army show that
there are thirty-eight camps scattered
through the state. Approximately
l,oo0 women are living at the camps
and working farms nearby.
Among those who have been invited
to speak at the conference are Theo-
DO: dore Roosevelt, Secretary of Labor
William B. Wilson and Ex-Governor
Martin II. Glynn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Garbage Plant Closes;
1000 Without Work
City's Failure to Provide
Funds Forces Shutdown
on Staten Island

Because of the city's refusa. to ap-
propriatc funds for operating expenses
the municipal garbage disposal plant
on Staten Island was forced to close
last night for an indefinite period. The
greater city's waste in the future will
be carried to sea in scows and dumned
Staten Island was jubilant last night.
Citizens have claimed that the pres
ence of the plant deprecated surround
ing real estate by 40 per cent. Prop
erty jumped back to its normal value
overnight, it was stated
Inc garbage plant was erected at an
original cost of $4,000 900 by the Met
ropolitan ByProducts Company. The
company recently went into the hands
Of receiver and the city later revoked
its contract. Two thousand emploves
were let out of work when the plant
suspended, and no assurance was given
that an attempt would be made to re-
sumo ODerationc
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
F ood Rule Violators
Enrich Red Cross

The proprietors of eight lunch rooms
and bakeries, charged with violating
food conservation rules, yesterday were
permitted by the Federal Food Board
to contribute varying sums of money
to the Red Cross in lieu of having
their baking privileges suspended.
The firms are the Hartford Lunch
Company, 364 West Fifticth Street, $3.50;
Herman Enteman, SO Foxhall Street,
500; Sheerin's American, 224 Ninth
Avenue, $l0O; John CHASER, 1870 First
Avenue, $3.50; Conrad Boyer, 74O6 Fifth
Avenue, $50; Max Zibulski, 595 Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn, S25; Herman Israel.
"a East l06th Street, S25; Jacob Koch's
Sons, New Brighton, $3.50.
Samuel A. Berger, special commits
sloner, issued Il warning there has been
no alteration OF the Federal ruling re-
quiring seyenty-fvc pounds Of sub
stitutes used with every seventy-tive
pounds of wheat flour. Whole wheat
and graham tlours may be used for a
limited period without substitutes.
Inc order suspending the license Of
the Hotel Plaza on charges of sugar
boarding was revoked Professionally
by. the board on a showing Of the no.
tel that an error was made in csti-
mating monthly consumption. The no.
tel bookkcepers, it was asserted failed
to show that the average CONSUMPTION
covering stipulated three month peri
Od was within the Federal mayin,up,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Senators Denounce
Suffrage Paraders
Women Warned to "Behave" or
Lawmakers May Change At
titude on Ballot

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-The suff-
rage demonstration attempted Tues
day, which resulted in forty-eight mem
bers of the National Womans Party
being arrested, was denounced bv Sen
ators to-day at the scmi-weekly ses-
sion of the Senate. Banners carried
by the women accusing the President
of being responsible for DELAY in act
ing in the Senate on the womans suf-
trage resolution were declared unfair
and unjustified
Senators Mcclellan. of Tennessee:
Thomas, of Colorado, and Smoot, of
utah, all suffrage supporters, declared
such demonstrations are uncalled for
and hurtful to the cause. Senator Nc
hellar pointed out that President Will
son. in letters to Senators Shields, of
Tennessee. and Baird, of New Jersey.
mas expressed himself as being in ia
vor of suffrage. Senator Smoot said
the women were only seeking notoriety,
and Senator Thomas added:
If this propaganda continues yerv
much longer it may cause some of us
to reconsider our attitude on the
amendment, result, am sure, these
women do not desire"
An attack on the pending suffrage
resolution was made by Senator
that woman suffrage was a matter to
be determined by the states. He said
some women do not know that laws
are to be obeyed and that is the real
reason why they staged the demonstra-
ton this week. Senator Thomas re-.
plled that the women who participated
IN the demonstration are not the real
leaders of the suffrage cause.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Coal Goes Begging
AS City Swelters
Consumers Too Busy Keeping
Cool to Think of Future
Supplies

At last the fuel administration of
New York has gone over the top The
supply exceeds the demand. But it
took new heat record to produce an
actual surplus in the city.
On Wednesday, the hottest day in
the history Of the city. three New
York coal barons swcatcd pools of per-
spiration trying to get the forgetful
residents of this city to buy coal to
insure against next January's chjlls.
The word coal, however, was abhor-
rent to persons painting for bit of
fresh air. The mention of zero
weather, snow or ice brought wrcaths
Of smiles to their faces, but Won
couldn't sell u pound of coal to a man
sitting in his bathtub spraying him
self with cold Croton water and DrYv-
ing for the good old days Of last win
ter, when the radiators were frozen
the fiat colder than refrigerator
plant and you could not get coal for
love or money.
Them was the happy days!