davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Birmingham Ad Club Thanks Age-Herald
 for Its CO-Operation
President Morton Simpson to Join the Colors and Is Given Leave of
 Absence During War

At the regular meeting of the Birming ham Ad club held yesterday resolutions were unanimously adopted thanking The Age-Herald for it's cooperation in the War Savings stamp campaign and par ticularly for the issue of last Thurs day in which every advertisement was given over to the War Savings Stamp cause. This was secured through the CO operation of foreign and local advertisers and in addition many columns of news of stamps.
 The meeting was held in the rooms of the Civic association and was well attended, with President Morton Simpson in the chair.
 Morton Simpson announced that he would enter the service of the govern ment either in the navy or army, and he was granted a leave of absence for the duration of the war. Vice Presi- dent Fred J. Holberg will act as president in the absence of Mir. Simp- son.
 The club also elected Charley Miller as delegate to the san Francisco conven- ton of the International Ad clubs, which promises to be one of the most notable meetings the organization has ever held. Practically all the discussion at this con- vention will have to do with the war and how advertising men can assist in win ming it. MT. Miller is expected to carry to the convention the Birmingham spirit and the message of what the advertising men here have been doing for the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

Noyta, Albert L Reese.
 a.noun-Annistcn Senator Frank 5. White
 Chambers-Lanette, James $. Parish. Cham ambers-Clanton, NJ. w. Atl,ii
 Coffee-Elba. Rev. H. T. IohnenL.
 c Ctlbert-Muscle Shoals, Jesse F. StIllings.
 conecuh-Eversreen M. W. swar:z. i'eosa-GoodwateI L. S. 1higre@; Hanover, G. H. rAspen.
 Crenshaw-Luverne, M s. Caltairh- ael; Gienwood. Frank stollenwerck; Brantley and Dozler, Lamar Field.
 pale-Ozark. Ernest Hill.
 L'alias-Selma and Marion Junction, Ray Rushton.
 l:lmore-Roberscn Springs. Joh1 W. Drrr: Tallassee. 5. A. TaS l5..
 vah-Gadsdtn sydney J. Bowie.
 ette-Fay yette, Frank Dominick.
 t,retne-Eutaw. w. H. Sacier. Jr l;oliree, P. B. Traweek; West Greene, A. S. vandegraat.
 LdLoerdale-Flo ence, A B. Me !?vna.d. Jr.
 Lee-Opelika. Dr. R. S Hill.
 Los ndes-Tus sKcgee, R. II. Mangrm
 Madison-Huntsville Forney JoiiA- <ton.
 Marcngo-Dem polls, Dl. George ans; Linden. P. T. Shanks; sweet W Q CT, George Pegram.
 Mobile-Mobile. Judge Henry r. Ciay- ton
 Monr oe-Monrcs .ile. Gov Emnet G,NeaI
 o,gan-Albany, Rev. HeEt7 y. Ed n.Gndls.
 PeI1y-Uniontow Ray Rlshton.
 l;andolph-Roancke, Bruce Kennedy
 st. Clair-Asi,vnle. M. M. Ullman Steele. W. K. T.,Ty; Ode1.> file. Rev |, E Parrish; ? II City, Graham Per due. s.mter-Living4 4ton, Henry ~ Reese talladega-Locai speakers al three !laCes. Dapoosa-Dddeville F. Lloyd Tate AlcNa,der City, l.. W. W. Fulltr, CamI Hill John K. Watkins.
 W;Ioox-Cam den Harry [. Hartwell several other roints hay: arranged celcGra tions with local speakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE REPRESENTATVESTO
 SPEAK JULY FOURTH
Celebrations Arranged in Majority of Counties in State Schedule Is
 Announced

Montgomery, July 1-(Speciaa) Representatives of the Alabama coun- cil of defense will be found through out Alabama July 4 for Independence Day addresses in which the cause of America in the war will pc urged and ali persons will be requested to devote their entire energies to the military and civil campaigns which must go hand in hand until the end of the war. An- nouncement was made by the councll today that speaking dates had been ar ranged in a great majority of coun- ties and that other celebra tions are be- irg worked out now. Some os the most prominent speakers of the state have been enlisted for the work. Spe- clai emphasis vii. be placed on the o5- se-vation of special dates set apart by tine food administration and the coh- mittees arranging each celebration on have been urged to see that every rule of the food administration is observed on that day.
 The celebrations have been planned with view to scber thought thi cug 2 the day instead of the usual hilarious ri.ne which comes with July 4
 1Ee following speaking dates have bean arranged for council of dsfcuse representatives
 ulauga-Prattyille Major Burdette; Billingsley, Dr. k H. McCaslin.
 Ia win--M Malorner, Jr., Fai. hope.
 Bibb--Centerville, Judge W. H. Sam ford Blocton anl West Blocton, Thon- as r. Byrnes.
 !jiount-Cleveland Clark W:Il;ars;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, July 1.-(Special.) .)-Accord- ing to the government weather bureau we may expect the hot wave in Texas 10 pass off today, and they also predict showers in the west gulf states by Wednesday. The Journal of Commerce reports an improvement during June of about 2 points. With the bureau esti- mate to be made tomorrow, weekly weather report on Wednesday and holi- day on Thursday, trading has naturally fallen off to a low point.
 The feature of the day was the selling by brokers, supposed to act for 8 large Wall street trader of some 5000 bales of long cotton, which brought about 6 decline of about 90 points on the new crops. The July short interest shows nc aigns of becoming alarmed, although the premium is greater.-IIubbard Bros & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
JACK I. STALL|NGS
 DIES SUDDENLY

Jack T. stailinss, official court report CT Of Jefferson county, well known to all those who come in contact in any way with life about the county courthouse, died suddenly at his home, 1920 South Twentieth street. last night at Il o'clock
 X cerebral hcmorrhage is said to have been the cause of his death, which was sudden and unexpected. He had made scores of friends over the county and there will he many who will be saddencd by news of his death. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been made, but will probably be announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Why Do All Doctors
 Prescribe Calomel?


 Of all the medicines in the world, doc- tors prescribe calomel most often and depend upon it most universally. There must be a good and sufficient reason what is it?
 If you will study the doctors books you will find that the medical authori- ties prescribe calomel for almost every disease. The reason is that calomel is the greatest and only thorough system- purifier. It makes the liver active, drives out the poisons from the stomach. bowels and kidneys and thereby puri- fies the blood. Calomei puts the entire system in the most favorable condition power. Your doctor will tell you that drugs merely assist Nature. That is why he prescribes calomel so, often.
 The new kind of calomel, called "Calotabs." is refined and purified from all of the nauseating and danger ous qualities of the old style calomel and is rapidly taking it's place, for it is more effective than the old style calo- mel as a liver-cleanser and system- purifier. One Calotab at bedtime. with n swallow of water-that's all No neausea, nor the slightest unpleasant ness. Next morning you awake feeling fine-with hearty appetite for break fast Eat what you please--fruits acids or anything. No restrictions of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in original. sealed packages. price thirty-fiv cents. Recommended and guaranteed by drug gists everywhere. Your money back if you are not delightod--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
classes will act as escorts to each 'spon- sor.
 GRAND MARSHAL'S ORDER

Grand Marshal John T. Yeatman is sued the following order last night;
 Everyone taking part is hereby ordered to report at Capitol park promptly at no clock, where the parade will form. head of column restig on Sixth ave nue facing south. rear of lire extending back on West Twentieth street to First, then to Nineteenth, lip Nineteenth to Fifth, down Fifth to Twentieth and up Twentieth to park, where the big auction will take place.
 By order of grand marshal
 MAJ. JOHN T. YEATMAN.
 CHARLES A. JONES, Chief of Staff.
 Boy Scouts will assist in keeping
 the streets clear of vehicles during the parade.
 Commissioner of Public Safety John R Taylor issued an order yesterday afternoon directing the police to seq
 that owners and drivers of automobiles and other vehicles keen out of the streets included in the line of march during the parade, and automobiles
 are not to park along the route. Among the arrivals yesterday were F. D. Herget of Louisville. Ky. Fl. l. Tgleheart of Elizabethtown, Ky. r, C.. Cox of Chicago. Henry Huschle of East St Louis. H.. ]. W. Gault of CleNe- land, O.. Reid c. Cook of the Hide brand Studios. Chicago.
 Several hundred people had gathered at Capitol park Ions before the bulls were driven there to be judged yes terday afternoon, and all watched the movements of the animals and the i critical inspection given them by Dean Curtis with the keenest interest. The magnificent collection of fine bulls was a revelation to Birmingham peo- pie, most of whom had never seen such an exhibition before.
 1 The grand champion bull was taken ] to the Tutwiler hotel from Capitol 1 park and exhibited in the lobby during ] the evening.
 1 Royal Heir, winner of the year 1 ling prize. was recently purchased by | the Illinois Shorthorn Breeders asso- | citation at a sale at a cost of Sf050. | They were among the first to promise Mir. Derby a bull for the sale and | when the time came for sending 1t
 here they selected one of the best l they had.
 l The grand champion bull, officially designated the Presidents bull. will i be put up at auction promptly at l o'clock. and from the amount of in 1 terest manifested in the sale 1t is al 1 most a certainty that he will sell for | $50, 900 or mores A number of breed l CTS are here prepared to bid high fo- 1 him. and as several clubs have been l formed for the purpose of making him 1 bring the largest possible price the bidding is expected to be exceeding ] 1ivelv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES


 Notice of Administrators Sale of Land
 In the matter of the estate of Leoni- das D. Yarrell, deceased:
 Under and by virtue of a decree of the honorable probate court for Jeff ferson county, Alabama, rendered in the above-entitled cause. heretofore; ; to-wit: on the first day of June. 1918, the undersigned as administrator of the above-named estate, will, on Sat-. urday, the 27th day of July, 1918, at the hour of noon. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama. the. follow- ing described real estate lying and sit uated in the county of Jefferson, State of Alabama. as to the undivided one sixteenth interest therein of the es- tate of the above named decedent to- wit: $. 10. quarter, Section 4, town ship 10. s. range, 4w; S. E. quarter of N E. quarter, Section 17, township IT., S., range 1w; N. half of $. w. quarter, Section 2S, township IT, S, range 1w; N. half of Section; and N. half of S. E.-quarter, and N. w. quarter of S. w. quarter. Section 26, township F. $. range Wv; s. half of N w. quarter s. w, quarter of N. F. quarter; s. half of the section, Section 27, township 1S, S. range 7w; entire section. Section S4, township IS. s. range 7w.
 SAMUEL V. HAYDEN, Administrator of the Estate of Leoni- daS D. Yarrell, Deceased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
JOHNSON HELD BY
 FEDERAL AGENTS

Albert S. Johnson. a young white man. who. it is understood, has beenS in an army truck transport unit for some months past, and who formally lived in this city, was lodged in the city jail last night by officers of the department of justice.
 No specific charge is entered on the docket, but it is rumored that he is be- ing held on q charge of desertion, 1t be- ing understood that after being missed in his company a search was made of his truck and his uniform was found under the seat. Special Agent McAdory made the arrest and he was placed in the county jail yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

that every one present buy cata . log at not less than $50 per copy. The suggestion was quickly accepted ahp resolution was adopted pledSlnS the members of the committee 10 puy one of the. catalogs at that price. They also authorized the sale of the cata- logs at s5 a copy to the public and the young women, who lead the bulls in the parade, will be asked to sell them during the sale
 Mr. Derby told the committee that within 20 minutes after he asked for donations from Kansas City breakers 42 bulls were offered him. The committee decided yesterday against res1le of any of the bulls today, but agreed that in the event any purchaser wished to get rid of his, another sale will be he!d here in q foA weeks.
 Frank Willis Barnett reported that he had been to Dadeyille, Sylaeauga, Alexander City and Camp Hill since Friday, and that bankers, cattlemen and merchants told him that they would pc here for the sale. coming through the country in automobiles. and that the bankers promised to send word to tas farmers throughout their sections urB- ing them to come and buy bulls.
 F. c. Barrett of Troy brought the money raised by a committee in his city and will be high bidder for bull. With him came Miss Helen Sanders ana Miss Annette Jones, who will lead bulls in the parade
 MOVING PICTURES P, H. .Roos of the Hearst-Pathe News service arrived yesterday and will lake moving pictures of tho parade and the sale, and these will be shown in every theatre in the world where the Hearst Pathe service is used. Frank G. Cook of the Hildebrani studio of Chicago, who came in yester- day, also will take moving picture of the parade and the sale, which wlil be showa m theatres all over the coun- try, and stills" for publication in cat tie and farm journals.
 Mrs. Albert Marty, who donated the grand champion bull, recently sold her herd of several hundred cattle at sale in Kansas City, and later sold her 3o'- acre farm at Independence. Mo, tc Ed Witte of Kansas City for s475 an acre
 The parade will start from Capitol park at 10:30 o'clock in the following formation
 Platoon of police.
 Memoirs band.
 Grand marshal and staff. composed Of all the generals of the allied armies. Civilian military class.
 Grand champion bull led by Miss Mary Derby of Ward.
 Yearling prize bull, led by sponsor.
 The other bulls in order in which they were adjudged.
 Boys Industrial School band.
 SPONSORS NAMED
 The following young women have con sented to act as sponsors and lead the bulls in the parade this morning: 7
 Miss Mary Derby. Sumter county; Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful win start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because if is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick.
 I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable liv- CT medicine takes the place of dan- gerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

Carrie May Wilson, Demopolis: Mss Tot Wilson, Demopolis; Miss Nell Mar shall. Union City Tenn. Mrs. T. l.. Mas tin, Huntsville; Mrs. I. V. Legg, Athens; Mrs. Newt Hatcher, Athens; Miss Marg- aret Gage Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Evaline Wilkinson, Mss Ca rey Johnston, Miss Dimmie Wilkin- son, Miss Selene Rountree, Miss Marian Smyer, Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Margaret Moore, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan Mrs. ". l.. Brown, Mrs. Farley Har- ris, Mrs Howe, Mrs. George Harris, Miss Elise Cronley, Miss Margaret Coleman Miss Helen McCarey. Miss Mabel Plos- ser Miss Marsery Adler, Miss Helen Felene, Miss Hortense Bissell, Miss Olivia O'Neil, Miss Rachel London, Miss Clara DeBardeeben, Miss Clarisse Sum- mors, Miss Margaret Semon, Miss Adele Fies. Miss Emily F'ies, Miss Dorothy Dryer, Miss Mary c. Dryer, Miss Lily tlotzman, Miss Hannah Klotsman Miss Beverly Leake,, Miss Margaret Nelson Miss Jessie Abramson, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss Agatha Byrne, Miss Helen Terrell Miss Margaret Davis. Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Torrance Redd. Miss Caroline John- son, Miss Helen Sanders, Troy; Miss Annette Jones, Troy
 Two members of the civilian military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
 constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

Calomel makes you sick: you lose a days work. Calomel is quicksilver and 1t salivates; caiomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious. feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out. if your bowels are iconstipated and your head aches or stomach is sour. just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening. salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working. your head- ache and dizziness gone your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. Youll be cheer full; full of vigCr and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
South s Greatest Sale of
 Fine Bulls to Be Held
 Today at Capitol Park
(Continued from Page Five)

co-extensive with the country, made patriotic talk, in the course of which he said that at the beginning of the year he told his wife that he would give 25 per cent of all he made this year to the American Red Cross. As he has a large salary as auctloneer at the St. Louis stock yards, and receives $100 a day for services at other places, his donations will run well up into the thousands of dollars before the year is over. In addition to donating part of his income MT. Gross also takes up a collection at each sale, and as a result of all this he has already turned over to the Red Cross $122, ,000. MT. Gross stated that he has sold cat tie all over the country, but never had he seen 50 bulls at one sale ayerae- ing up like these.
 Walter o. Mitchell of the Daily Drovers Telegram, Kansas City, Mo, said the owners of his paper also owned a number of newspapers scat tered over the United States, and that this sale would be given the widest publicity in all of these. No other sale in the history of the cattle industry, he said, had ever received the adver tisement that this has received and will receive.
 LIT. Lacey Martin or HuntSN1le tolu of the remarkable increase in cattle raising in Alabama in recent years. the increase in 1917 being 25 per cent compared with 4 per cent for the entire country, and that from 50 to 70 per cent of the state is now free of ticks. He asked the committee to aid in securing the passage by the next legislature of bill for the stamping out of the COW tick evil.
 's'a9 BUY A CATALOG
 pr. Robert l.. Scales of Sumter coun- ty stated that he was compelled to buy a bull and as consolation insisted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Clark Williams Candidate for Solicitor of
 Jefferson County

 A solicitor is called the prosecuting attorney" but l believe it is as much his duty to protect the innocent as to prosecute the guilty; to prevent injustice as much as to enforce justice, and a so- licitor should not be rated according to his "batting av- craze" in convictions.
 Paid Political Advertisement by Clark
 Williams, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
SCOUTS, ATTENTION

The chief scou% executive calls upon all scouts to report for duty at head- quarters in the Jefferson County Rank building Tuesday morning at o'clock prepared to rope off the streets, clear traffic off Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and make themselves general ly useful preceding and during the Red Cross bull parade Tuesday.
 By order of Commissioner of Public Safety J. R. Taylor, automobiles will not be permitted to park along the route of the parade just before or dur ing it's progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Criminal Assault Charged

Attempted criminal assault on a fe- male child is charged against Toby Johnson, negro, who was placed in the city jail last night by Officer Wat ton. The scene of the attempted crime was on North Twenty first street, and happened about o'clock yesterday afternoon. It is said that the negro is employed about the residence of the childs parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Candidates Qualify

Horace r. Waters and George Ross candidates for representative in the legislature, and Conrad w. Austin. can didate for sheriff. qualified yesterday for entrance in the primary election by signing the requisite pledge before Secretary Nesbit Hambaugh of the county democratic campaign commit tee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Dissolution Notice

Dissolution Notice
 To Whom It May Concern
 The Luckie- Burke Drug company, q partnership, was dissolved by mutual consent on June 30, 1918, MT. J. T. Burke withdrawing from the firm The business will be continued at the same stand, 1923 First avenue. under the maine of The Lucllie Drug company. All indebtedness is assumed Sy ane Luckie Drug company. and all out standing accounts are payable to said company.
 This the 1st day of July, 191S
 LUCKIE-BURKE DRUG co. J
 By J. Ali Luckie as Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purify ing and enrichng the blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invigorat- ing Effect Price 60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

fOR ,SALIG-One 1915 model Ford with
 fine commercial body and cab; only 6 months service; fine shape; over size tires. BOA 20th St, s. Main 6453.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

One hundred and fifty women have passed through the London, England, county council courses as inspectors of army canteeus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Unrd of Iharks

We wish to express our deep appre- citation to many friends for the knd- nesses extended to us during the iil- ness and death of our beloved wife and mother. also our sincere thanks for the many beautiful floral trio- utes.
 II. A STERNENBURGs AND FAMILY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02


  orm Market Sbaro abbage
  to arm and in
  In
  d of Barley  oa 
  noffl sold meals cereals to  storage roducts
 
  H Chairm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
A Personal Responsibility

telephone system furnishes transmission for the speak ing voice. But the telephone talk hear for you That your personal privilege and responsibility
 The telephone extends the range of personal conver- saon; making path for the voice the wires to the person you wish to reach.
 When the switchboard operator has connected your telephone with another telephone the distance between the two has nannhilated but clear speaking listen ing and courtesy still demanded.
 In the Bell System there untirine effort to insure good service. Education, organization and the coordna- ton of factor that enters into the have been supplemented since the warby the conservation of every telephone facility for the essential public service More than the cooperation of the public necessary
 Buy War .Sayi1gs Stamps
 And Help Win the War
 Geo. R. Knox, IT,, District Manape, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE M fl AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Q. 5. Food Board Prices

FOR TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918.