davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENTfCfo couple without chiIdrsn or servant, , desirable connecting hn- furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing: water and lights furnished; in private home occupied by owner. IBIS N 26ta St. Phone Main 3445-J. M FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL 9th ave. and 17th st.. facing park. The place for free shower batha and out. side rooms: Rates 7Sc to N.50 per day: S3.50 to q per week.
 FOR RENT-In private family, two fur nished rooms for light housekeeping or for roomers; private entrance; cool part of city: good neighborhood: car lines and bus: Norwood; no children taken. Apply 26o5 N. 12th Ave.
 LARGE front room. five windows con- ven;ent bath. S15 $. Twentieth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two front looms; nicsiy furnished for housekeeping; private porch; hot water. gas, electric lights, screened, newly papered. bath. phone walking distance; cheap rent. l5o1 sth avenue.
 FOR RENTING front rooms. large closets. one adjoining bath; modern conveniences. private South High land home; gentlemen preferred; ref erences exchanged. Phone Main 610S-W
 TWO nicely furnished housekecping rooms on second floor of owners home: private front entrance, water. electric lights and telephone furnished. l0l1 Tuscaloosa Ave. NICELY furnished room with good board; house newly screened through out. - 9th ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
For Sale IT Per Cent Investment

room dwellings, one apartment house with 2 apartments of rooms each All of these houses are furnace heated and modern plumbing; renting to good white tenants Situated on Southside at intersection of two car lines. Now rent ing for s1320 per year. Will readily rent after October 1st for s153o. You could not duplicate the lot and improvements for less than $16,ooo. The owner, how ever. is a nonresident and needs money, so authorizes us to sell for 5000.
 Mcconnell l-Anglin- White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

 FOR RENT--Beautifully furnished housekeeping room; sleeping porch splendid neiEhborhood garage. req. sonable. Call West End 261. TWO furnished rooms for light house Keeping, all modern improvements. tt couple without children. SS20 Ave D. Main 325s-J. ONE or two upstairs connecting fur nished bedrooms, adjoining bath: meat next door; also garage, Phone Mail 42SS
 FOR RENTING or three furnishes Housekeeping rooms, at 20 N. 18th st Phone Mrs Mcclure. Main 6l57. NICE room for rent. adjoining bath. Cal Main S047. 1eo6 Elm st. DELIGHTFUL. cool rooms tow prics1 l9l7h 4th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO nice, large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with lights and gas. to couple without children: cool. pretty and delightful location for summer: large yeranda. 900 College St. sta tion. Owenton- Ensley car line. Phone West End 63S-J.
 THREE connecting rooms, lights and gas, 77th street, East Lake, facing How ard college; beautiful scenery. rooms newly papered: cheap at N.50 per month. Apply Monday to Mir. Amber son. 4os North 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
HOTEL EDWARDS

Dd ave. and 17th st. modern rooms. pri- vats baths. Aeam heat, running water. 75c to g per day. Weekly rates. Cen. traiiy located B. T. Milligan. pro- prietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

hUOMS TUX hENI CAPITOL PARK INN S1c1No <. ! C Cor. goth and 7th ave; lavatory and steam heat, si and up per day. v and up per week. Private baths. NEWLY furnished groom apartment "a !. couple without children: modern con venienccs: convenient to four cars and jitney. Call before Il a. m. 1209 Ave- nuc I.
 FOX KENT-1aFge corner front room in new Norwood private home: cen vcnient to cars and bus use of gar- age if desired. Phone Main 1627-W. NICE large rooms for light housekeep- ing. hot and cold water. telephone. Main 77s7. 714 N. 18th St. ROOM with private bath; also room with E.ecping porch: with snAaIs i2ls 5. 2oth st. Main 1912-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

CNICJE AnNNJ1J LNG 0LJE/ ICE
 The industrial district of Birmingham is the greatest industrial district in the South. No proof of that statement is necessary.
 The payrolls of the present Birmingham District now exceed two millions of dollars week.
 If you will study this map closely you will observe this fact, namely, that within less than two mile 7adius of the civic center of Fairfield are located most of the big n- dustries from which flow these huge payrolls. Fairfield is in the heart of Big Business. in Birmingham
 Add to Fairfeld's advantageous location, which will contribute generously to her fu- ture development, her present industries worth Sl5,OOO, ,OOO, and to that add six enor- nous steel plants, which will cost more than TWENTY MILLIONS of dollars and employ 10000 skilled wOrkmen-
 What is the answer? There can only be one. And that is that Fairfield Is growing, and will continue to grow, faster than any other town in the South Her growth is un- escapable. In a year or two Fairfield will be big city.
 When towns grow into cities, the people who )wn the land in the towns are the people who profit most by the towns growth. Do YOU own any land in Fairfield?
 Make an appointment by telephone
 or mail, to see Fairfield IA AIV REID ALA 4 AlV l TELEPHONE, ENSLEY 1o8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

AMERICAN WLCANIZED FIBRE co.
THE JESSUP & MOORE PAPER COMPANY.
ELECTRIC HOSE AND RUBBER co.
JOSEPH BANCROFT & SONS COMPANY.
FL. DU POINT DE NEMOURS co.
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.
EDGE MOOR IRON COMPANY.
THE PYRITEs CO.. LTD.
HARLAN 4 HOlLINCSWORTH CORR.
THE ToPkIS STORES.
The M, MECARY h SON COMPANY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

"THE ROLLING STONE
GATHERS NO MOSS"
N these days, mushroom industries sprngng
Hl up over night.
Workers are lmed from home and friends by the
glitter of wartime wages.
The worker vnders from that
81 job storing up trouble for the
THERE is A MARKET FOR YOUR SKILL AND ENERGY IN
WILMINGTON.
present employer ready loyalty effort
off,
anta oohbhoded machine
has nbkms these
cs to- bow.
be consideration n
You're face cheerful tn fact moa puh<
You lathe
for
omh NJ
W'mngto stand dhHb araks
wardm tina mar Job knoube
] ~as % =
oNYH m n AWARE Rw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

LOBDE1L CAR WHEEL COMPANY
TRUMP BROS. MACHINE COMPANY.
SPEAKNAAN SUPPLY AND PIPE COMPANY.
N. SNEIIENBURC CO.
DIAMOND STATE FIBRE COMPANY.
STANDARD KID MFG. COMPANY.
OcDEN-HOWARD COMPANY.
IIPPlNCOTT 4 COMPANY.
e. II. CEIST.
WILMINGTON LEATHER COMPANY.
+. RIUhGENItlAL COMPANY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
=. TREAT SEED POTATOES.

Seed potatoes should be treated
to kill the disease germs that may be
on them. Soak one and one-half
hour in solution of 1 pound Of for
maldehyda to 80 gallons of water or
else use ounces of corrosive subli-
mate to 30 gallons of water The
latter is the most effective. It should
be powdered and dissolved in little
warm water as it dissolves quite slow
ly in cold water. 1t will corrode met
al so wooden or crockery vessels
should be used. It is also very poi
sonous Extension Div. N. Oak.
Ayr. College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Pneumatic Shoulder pads.

Pneumatic Shoulder Pads.
To aid men to carry heavy burdens
on their backs an Ensiishman has in
vented pneumatic shoulder PADS, the
ar they contain being s41Anssd BY
central raoAvor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Such a Name!

A college professor in California has
discovered n mineral hitherto unknown
to science, which he has called "crest-
mOreite," because 1t was found Mt
Crestmore. We are told by way of
description, says the Providence Bull
letin. that 1t Is 80 new hydrous basic
Of orthosilicate, containing small
amounts Of other oxides In place Of
Silica" which leaves US altogether in
the dark us to whether we shall soon
be using crestmoreite as an improved
stovepipe material or wearing 1t as q
watch charm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
President Declares Himself as
Against Measure to Try
Cases BY courtmartiaI.
TAKES DECIDED STAND.
Holds That Proposed Law 10 Uneon.
stitutlonaI and Would Put Us on
Level With Enemy We Are
Fighting.

Washington, April '3.-President
Wilson has come out in opposition to
the Chamberlain bill which would try
violations of the sedition law by
courtmartials. and in a letter to
Senator Overman Of North Carolina
declared his belief that tn measure
Is unconstitution.
II enacted. the President declared,
the bill would place the United States
on level with its enemies.
Enactment Of the Chamberlain bill
has been urged before the Senate
military committee as necessary to
stamp out German propaganda. Wig.
orous opposition to its passage has
been developing and Senator Borah
has sought support of Senate leaders
in his efforts to defeat 1t. The bill
has not had the support Of the De.
partment Of Justice and Charles War
rem. assistant attorney general. re-
signed after, 1t was sale, his advocacy
Of the measure failed to receive the
support Of the attorney general.
The President indicated that he
would not compromise with opponents
advocating amendment Of the Over.
man bill which proposes a broad gen.
eral grant Of power to reorganize
government departments.
President's Letter.
The Presidents letter follows:
"My Dear Senator:-Thank you for
your letter Of yesterday. am heart.
lily Obliged to you for consulting me
about the court martial bill. as per-
haps may call It for short. I am
wholly and unalterably opposed to
such legislation and very much value
the opportunity you give me to say
70. think It is not only unconstitu.
tional but that in character 1t would
put us nearly upon the level of the
very people we are fighting and AZ.
fecting to despise. It would be alto
gether inconsistent with the spirit
and practice Of America and in view
Of the recent Hesitation. the espion-
age bill, the sabotage bill and the
woman spy bill, think 1t 1t unnec.
essary and uncalled for.
~ take the liberty. my dear senat.
or. Of expressing myself in this EN-.
phatic way because nv feeling is
very deep about the matter as gath.
er your own is.
Thanks Senator For Work.
at is admirable the way you have
been handling these important bills
and thank you with all my heart
for standing bv the bill which bears
your name without any compromise
Of any kind.
ut gives me the greatest ratisfac.
tion to tell how much have appre.
ciated what you have been doing.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON,
Senator Borah renewed his opposi
ton to the Chamberlain bill in the
Senate today, charging that political
Pharisees" supporting 1t before the
Senate military committee had given
the impression that Americas farm
ing population Is dislewal. Farmers
he said. are as loyal as others and
are buying unusually large amounts
of Liberty bonds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
HULL RED CROSS.

A Recital was given at the Hull
school house Tuesday evening by H.
E. Graham for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The entertainm ent was large
" attended and well received.
The proceeds of the Recital were
over $50. 90. This is the third ben
eft for the Hull Branch of the Red
Cross within month. The people
Of Hull, as rule, are loyal, but there
are few exceptions.
Those who are combating the Red
Cross and the Government in general
should understand that disloyalty will
no longer be tolerated. Our boys are
dying for Us "Over there" and we
must and will stand nobly by them.
Let the good cause go forward.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Corn Lice by Trl,llons.

There is q tiny louise which lives
on the roots of young corn and some
times destroys whole crop in one
locality. 1t does this by the rapidity
Of its reproduction, from II to % gen.
erations having been counted in one
season. 1t Is estimated that each louise
Matched In the spring leaves in the
ground Mt the end of the season &c.,
600, 900 descendants and 1900, OOO..
100000 eggs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
POTATO VARIETIES.

In selecting the variety of pota-
toes to grow, the market demand,
as well as how they are adapted to
the State should be considered. The
varieties that fill these requirements
the best are the early Ohio, Irish Cob
bier, Rural New Yorker, Green Noun
tain and Burbank. -Extension Div.
N. Oak. Agricultural College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
FOES TOTAL LOSS 4,o89,511
includes those Killed and Captured
Since War Heuan.

Paris, April lS-Karl B,eistren. Ger
man military writer, declares in the
Neueuropa that the German Losses on
the west front. between August. 1914.
and August, 1917, totaled 2,604,961 in
killed and prisoners.
On the East front, he said. the total
killed and prisoners we're 1.4s4,550.
German writer's estimate the Ger.
man losses between August, 1917. and
january 81, 1918. as 367. $50 killed and
taken prisoners on both fronts"
BUY L. L. BONDS -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Patronize the ADVERTISERS!!
STORE EGGS AT HOME FOR Flu
TURE USE

Fresh eggs put into a solution
made up of one part water glass to
8 parts of boiled water Grain water is
best) that has been cooled will keep
fine till next winter. Two or three
dozen can be bought now for what
one dozen will cost next winter. BY
packing eggs now you can have them
at spring prices next winter. An
earthen-ware crock is best. Keep
in a cool place. Extension Div. N.
Oak. Ayr. College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE
SERIAL STORY STARTS IN THIS
ISSUE. READ IT.

.'The Deep Sea PERIL" the Records
serial story starts in this issue of the
Record and everyone is urged to read
it as it is very good story, and we
know that our readers will enjoy it.
After you have read 1t, cut it out and
paste it in scrap book for the boys
"Over There" Give the boys good
reading matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
New Thermometer.

Thermometers have been invented
by Kentucky physician on which the
scale begins with zero Mt the freezing
point and is divided into 100 parts un-
til the normal human body tempera-
ture Is reached.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Noisy suraIars.

Wife e 4. m.)-John, wake up!
hear burglars saving panel from
the front door. That's funny-now
that you've stopped snoring don't
hear them
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02

Correspondence of the Record.
The family Of j. Scherr has moved
to Roscoe, S. Oak.
Miss F. Petrie and Mr.. Hanson
motored to Strasburg Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. L. Wander Sanda returned
from Saco, Montana, where she made
"a short visit.
Mr.. H. Sauer, or new county agent,
visited the public school Wednesday
to start garden club.
! This Baker school, an auxiliary of
the Strasburg branch, donated nine
dollars to the Red Cross.
It is time to put in your war gar
den. Give the children a generous
piece of ground, and buy what they
raise. Each uqarter furnishes them
with new Thrift Stamp.
Don't fail to attend our Red Cross
z meetings on Wednesday evenings
Have you an old easy chair. We
would like it for the R. C. room.
More sewers are needed.
Mrs. Hogenbirk submitted "a list
of those who had purchased bonds
from the women's committee. The
Fc1Io1,;re, hopdc vvoro ao1d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Hague Happenings
(Too late for last week. }

Correspondence Of the Record.
Frank Sinner, cashier of the First
State Bank is driving new Buick.
John Croasdaile departed Saturday
for his former home in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Contractor Mcdowell had his ton
sils removed at Aberdeen hospital last
sfsst.
Gustave Arndt and Peter HUM
madeia business trip to Aberdeen by
train Friday last.
Hague went over the top in fine
style in the Third Liberty Loan drive
and new purchase are being made ev-
cry day.
President s.. A.. Fischer, of the
First State Bank, and Tom Lower, of
Strasburg, motored down from Stras-
burg, Sunday.
Miss Mary Just, teacher in the prI-
= mary room, has resumed her duties
4after an absence Of two weeks, neces-
STATED by an operation for appendi-
citis at Aberdeen.
John Buechler is excavating the
basement for his new house. Johns
health is not of the best and he has
rented his farm to Nick Masser and
Eill move to town as soon as his new
house is completed. He and family
will make a welcome addition to
Hague's population.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Must ee One or Other.

Donald walked up to rather mas
culine looking woman with short hair
and said: "Say, lady. are you
manr And then. having received no
answer. he inquired: "Say, mister. are
you Q ladyf"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
pisposino Of Trouble.

A good way to borrow trouble Is to
go to your neighbor who is In peck
Of 1t and relieve him of as much as
you can. and then throw it away.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Sea Coast Sand Binder.

Californians say there is no sea
coast sand binder that surpasses in
effectiveness Ammophila arenaria, sea
bent grass. 1t has done more to hold
the shifting dunes Of Golden Gate
park. San Francisco. than any other
agency.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Strasburg Happenings
(Too late for last week. }

Correspondence of the Record.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
BL0ODSUCKINC INSECTS
TRANSMIT CHARBON
THE HoRN-FLY, HORsEFLY AND
FROM INFECTED ANIMAL.
PROTECT BY SCREENING
Experiments Described in New Buiie-
tin, Which May Be Had Free Of
Charge On Application.

BloOdsucking Insects as Transmit
tors of Anthrax or Charbon is the
title Of the latest publication of the
Louisiana State University Expert.
ment Station. 1t is the work Of Harry
Morris, bacteriologist and assistant
veterinarian.
This bulletin gives An account OF ex.
periments In the transmission Of An.
thrax or charbon by bloodsucking .n-
sects. The horn-6y. horseny and mos.
quito were used in these experiments.
The results show that these insects
are capable Of Transmitting anthrax
By feeding upon . healthy animal at.
Ter biting IN infected oae.
The results Of this work should
prove the necessity Of protecting AMI.
mails SICK With anthrax from the BIT
ng Of the Mood sucking insects. They
also show the necessity Of keeping
valuable animals n screened build
tnss during outbreaks of this disease.
This bui!etia may b obtained fres
By writing 70 the Experiment Station,
LoulsianA State University. Baton
Rouge, La
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
SPRAY WEB WORMS WITH
ARSENICAL SOLUTION

During 1917 the fall vel worm was
unusually abundant in Louisiana, es.
pecially in the southern portion of the
state. In some sections 1t entirely
defoliated pecan. pear. peach. persim-
mon, willow. and other trees growing
both In the woods and in cultivated
areas. besides causing injury to va
rious field and garden crops. Whether
the pest will be as injurious during
1918 remains to be seen, but the
worms were noted in their webs on
trees in the vicinity of Baton Rouge
early in April and what is apparently
the same insect has been reported
from elsewhere in the state. Destroy.
ing these, the first brood of worms
to appear this year, means lesseninx
the damage that may be done by Ia.
ter broods They may be killed BY
cutting the webs from the trees and
burning them. OF torches may be used
- burn the webs and larvae g they
oeeus a tho trees. o. the worms may
- Dstseosd ~ aoeaying the foliage
- WAleA they 80 feeding With an
aGosabeAl s1eA % asosna4e Of load
Z. e laoss, Dass@eaeG1&, q. g D.
aatp@BA q Ag11ea)e0sA-A @ X
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
FIREMEN'S DANCE A BIG Sue
CESS

The dance given at the City Hal
last night for the benefit Of the Fire.
mems Fund was largely attended
many guests being present from ou,
of town. The net amount secured
from the receipts was satisfactory
to the boys despite the unusual ex-
pense they were put to for the es-
pecially good music furnished for the
occasion.
The famous Clayborne- Williams
orchestra of Donaldsonville was Sc
cured for the hop and the excellent
music they rendered was the biggest
feature Of the evening.
The Firemen deserve special men
ton for the attractive decorations
provided for the pleasure of their
guests. Large flags representing all
the Allied Nations were hung from
the rafters and attached to the walls
of the hall. The flag decorations al
so included the Third Liberty Loan
Honor Flag, recently awarded Nor
gan City and the 26-star Service
Flag Of the Fire Department, receiv-
ed yesterday.
Flags for the occasion were donat-
ed by the Chamber of Commerce,
the Rev. Father Souby the local
Unit of the Red Cross, and G. +.
Goodman.
The night was warm and the hall
crowded, consequently the lemonade
stand situated at the rear of the hall
was very popular as long as it lasted.
The steady stream of customers soon
exhausted the supply and the stand
was forced to quit before the dancing
program was over. Mrs John Ditch
and Mrs. B. Kinsey were in charge
of the refreshment booth.
The decorations did not furnish the
only patriotic touch Of the evening.
Before the dancing began the band
played the Star Spangled Banner and
the entire crowd stood at attention
and cheered at its close.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
Review A Welcome Visitor al
The Front

Mr.. E. E. Ditch recently received
word from his son, Milton Salvo, who
is serving with the American forcet
in France, in whcih he stated that q
big bunch Of Reviews had been re.
ceived.
Milton said he informed several
boys from this section of the state
who are in his organization Of his
acquisition and that they all had q
big "read-fest." He stated that they
started in with the news items and
then started all over again reading
the advertisements on the second
round. When they got thru, Milton
affirms if there was a word in the pa
pers that hadn't been read and pro-
perly digested, it was sure uninten-
tionally overlooked.