davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
SOCIAL EVENTS
 or THE: WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Short of the Circle City Hotel were host and hostess on New Years Eve at one of the most enjoyable dancing par ties ever held in that well known house. About fifty guests were present dancing the old year out md the new year in. At midnight |. delightful luncheon was served 10 the guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. F. Britt en- tertained at their home on New Years night with a dancing party. Mrs. Britt was assisted by Mrs. john w. Troy. The guests were: Mrs. John w. Troy, the Misses Eliz- abeth Codes, Alien Rosenberg, Dor thy Howell. Fay Wenk, Dorothy Gilcrest, Mamie Wheeler, Hazel Taylor, Evelyn Sullivan, Gertrude lIellenthal, Vera Mullen, Dorothy Troy, May Otteson, Mona. Graves, Muriel Folsom, Bess Orchard, May Otteson, May Burke, Marie Dresser, Nellie Orchard, Jane Brenneman ind Helen Smith, the Messrs. Fred Hamberg, Robert Bruce, c. Pulling ton, Lang Cobb, Thomas Banbury, George Smith, T. Brown, H. Me Micken, Dr. II. S. Hall, J. J. Ken nedy, w. F. Ducey, NJ. H. Sides, w. J. Manahan, J. R. Craven, D. A. Thompson and Malcolmn Will son and Master Jacob Britt.
 The Elks dance on New Years Eve was we'll attended in spite of the weather. Merriment ran high and the new year was ushered in with all the noise and good wishes that could possibly be crowded in.. ~ -E-
 Mrs. John R. Willis. Mrs. Zina R. Cheney and Mrs. Geo. T. Jackson received at their respective homes on New Years day.
 The Misses Mary and Nadia Kash- ovaroff entertained about thirty-six of their friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. F. Davidson on New Years Eve. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and dancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
RULES BEES ARE BEASTS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. b. Fees are declared to be wild ami mals, according to a jury in the Wyandotte County Court. w. T.. Holland was acquitted on a charge of grand larceny, as it was shown to the satisfaction of the jury that the bees swarmed to his place.
 Holland rented farm from J. (. Hume on which there eleven hives of bees. When Holland left there were sixteen hives, and he took five of them. Hume accused him of taking them unlawfully. The attorney for Holland was able to prove that bees were wild aai- mals and won the case.
 nsu~ A N-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
NATIVES DOING THEIR BIT IN
 RED CROSS WORK
Some of the Junior Mem. bers Are Making a Showing to Local
 Chapter.

The Junior Red Cross Auxiliary of the United States public school turn ed in it's first work today, five pairs of wristlets, knit by Ruth Willard, age ten; Fannie Hubbard age eleven Agnes Watson, age 13; Annie John son and Elizabeth Minimum, age 15.
 The Native Auxiliary of the Red Cross Chapter of Juneau. which was organized on Thursday last by Mrs. r. J. Malone and Mrs. H. H. Town send will hold it's first regular meet ing at the Native school house on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, at which time yarn and specified tions for knitted articles required will be distributed by Mrs. Helen Kunz, secretary. All Native women who wish to knit for the soldiers, may be enrolled as members on Tuesday afternoon. It is understood that quite number of such paid their dues before the auxiliary was officially organized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
VAN OUTRYvE-ENGLEBERTS

Julius Remi VanOurtyve and Eliza beth Magdalina Engleberts, of Doug las were united in marriage by Judge Newark l.. Burton of the Com missioner's Court, at II o'clock this morning They will leave on an early boat for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

The Native Hospital i3 crowded with patients from the various set dement's in Southeastern Alaska. Workmen are busy adding several rooms to the lower floor for the ac- commodation of the staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

RUSSIAN BATHS OPEN. The Russian Bath House will be open as usual on "Wednesday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

Beating apples at La Frances siii Grocery, $1.95, box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

Mrs. John R. Willis. Mrs. Zina R. Cheney and Mrs. Geo. T. Jackson received at their respective homes on New Years day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS


 FARM FOR SALE-Stoek and agricultural farm of 1460 acres, 25 miles from Dothan, southeast Ala bama, on Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay railroad and two miles from Louisville and Nashville railroad, with railroad siding on farm; there are some 1000 acres land open and free of stumps; lying beautifully level and practically all under wire fence and cross fenced in separate fields; about 300 acres in Bermuda pasture, watered by big flowing springs and small fresh water lakes; balance land in fine woodland, much fine timber; this woodland also fine grass pasture; magnificent land, red dish, mulatto soil, heavy clay subsoil, strong and productive; farm has big 2-story dwelling surrounded by beau tiful yard, number of other houses dipping vat. water tank and deep well, large grove, about 20 acres big pecan and pear trees; also sodded in Bermuda; this is a healthy place and beautiful place to live; woods and fields full of birds, turkey and squir- rel and lakes full of fish, all on the place; marketing facilities all that could be desired; packing plant, grain elevators, peanut plants, mixed feed mills, syrup refinery, canning plant, cash markets for everything right at hand we can sell this farm for $20 per acre; liberal terms of payment; negro labor on place; if the above is too large we have anything from 40 acres up in this Chattahoochee val ley section-one of the best in the entire south. Peanuts, hogs, corn, velvet beans and cattle, will pay for a place ip 8 short time. Write for particulars at once. Smith Ss Nor gan Dothap Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
FOR HIGH STAKES AND SPEND
 MILLIONS TO WIN
1 Selfish Interests Fear Wilson and l Would Tie His Hands With Adverse Congress, Says Cummings

Washington, October 2S.-Homer s. Cummings, acting chairman of the democratic national commission, in a formal statement last night. charged that the nations selfish interests are seeking to get control of the govern ment by electing republican Con- gross next month, and asserted that the country will be appalled, when 1t learns of the money used for the pur- pose.
 "As the campaign progresses said Cummings the purpose of the selfish and reactionary interests of America becomes more and more apparent These interests distrust and fear the President and have no sympathy with the progressive measures which have been enacted under his leadership. They seek to tie the hands of the President and to control the machinery of the government through the agency of the republican party.
 ''The stakes for which they are playing are high and their resources are enormous. The country will Do appalled, when it learns to what ex- tent money Is being used for the pur- pose of eiecting Congress adverse ts the President.
 "If 1t is profitable to spend $l7S,0oo HeTcIy to IcGclNC q lOAiiAdlloA tO LID United States Senate in Michigan. what will the ina gination place upon corruption fund which will be dis- bursed in the elections throughout tho country
 MT Cummings said at a recent meeting of Kentucky republicans at Louisville. Chairman Hays of the re- publican national committee. said two additional dollars from the party's na- tional fund would be provided for every dollar the state republicans raise, and that later the state repub- 1ican committeeman promised an addi- tional dollar. The Kentucky repub- licans decided to raise $40000, he said. indicating fund for use in the statc of $l60,000. Letters said to have been sent to 100000 persons by the re- publican national committee on May II. MT. Cummings added. asked for in dividual contributions of 5000 each to the general campaign fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

MANTED--Two automobile mechanics. civil engineer, skilled machinist, white man to drive wagon, colored switchman. plumber, registered pharmacist, 3 machinists barber, soda dispenser, assistant shipping clerk. boy for drug store, 10 pipe filters, erecting machinists, fire man, laundry driver; other openings; We can place you in a good posi- tion on short notice call at our of flee and investigate our system and methods. Apply Birmingham Em- pioyment Co.,, 3d floor Alabama State Land Bldg, sos N. Fist st., opposite courthouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

raised on one of the highest peaks that rise out of the Mediterran- can waters-in the Gennargentu noun tains. on the Island of Sadinia, where the Red Cross has established 200o feet above the sea. colony for sickly Ital.
 ian children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED-MALE

hEtLf W AN ED-MALE WANTED-Physically fit men between the ages of 20 and 50, with satisfactory references for work as mo- tormen and conductors; good pay and suitable hours of work; allowance made for time while learning. Ap- ply any day except Sunday at transportation depart ment office, 4th avenue and 11th street, Birmingham. B. R., l.. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
HEAi. ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-BeautifuI home. just over Red mountain; large rooms, ideal ly arranged; extra large lot, garage, garden, abundant fruit; steam heat; pretty surroundings. Address w-50, Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

w A N T B D- Good, able bodied laborers for gov ernment and blaming mill work. Weekly pay day and inside work. Apply Kyser Manufacturing Co.,, 5th ave. and 36th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED-Alabama pine heading for export, 1919 de- livery; ;2,500, ,0O0sets23 5-8'; 10,000,000 sets 191-8"; 15,000,000 sets 16"; 8,OOO,- 900 sets 15";; 3,OOO,OOO sets 12 1-2"; this heading to be we'll manufactured and well bundled; bids will be re- ceived up to November 15; make prices per set f. o. b. Mobile, Ala; no order given for less than 2000 sets; we solicit first-class mills only; an iron-bound contract will be given and required; we reserve the right to reject any and all bids; brokers not considered; we wish to deal only with the mill man. Address A-53, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

Employment Brokers COMMERCIAL POSITIONS ONLY. WE ARE CONFIDENTIAL REPRE- SENTATIvES FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE.
 NO APPLICATION FEE
 Inter-American Company
 12l6 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. WANTED Colored man for second cook; good sal ary, board and room on place. Apply housekeeper, Birmingham Infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
LIVE STOCK

DOGS, POULTRY. PET STOCK WANTED-Bulldog; not over months old; one of the large type. F-47, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

ANANTED-Young man about IT to 19 for outside clerical work; construc- ton camp near Birmingham. Apply Room S52 Brown Marx Bldg. between 12 and 1 o'clock, Monday and Tues day. Ask for Morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

SOUTH HIGHLANDS, 915 Central st., D. room cottage, on paved street. $350O, $500 cash, balance your terms; possession at once. Ingram Land Co.,, 3l2-314 Elm pire bldg. Main 1197
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

Attention, Business Men When in need of help of any kind, call
 Birmingham Employment Co, 301-2
 Alabama State Land Bldg, sos N. 21st st. Phone Main FOOT and e129. Service free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
AVONDALE COTTAGE

Five-room; nice location; convenient to park; only $2750 Address D-5l, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

ARE YOU an Al supply man? If so, we have an excellent opening for you
 with one of the large steel companies. 2 If interested call at 12l6 Jefferson Coun- ty Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

SBOOKKEEPER WANTED-One who has had at least two years experience f this is good place for some one who
 is looking for a permanent position.
 l216 Jefferson County Bank bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
ak to the Masses
ROOMS FOR RENT

' = TWO nicely furnished rooms for rent to business ladies; suitable for light house. | Keeping, or to gentlemen; convenient to car and bus lines; Southside. Call Main 1928.
 FOR RENT-At FPS Highland ave, $
 large and 1 small rooms, unfurnished, for housekeeping; with lights and hot water. Call in afternoon.
 ROOMS in WEST END-Two, furnished to gentlemen or business women; ref
 erences required. 6o4 Tuscaloosa ave. Phone West End 5o2-J.
 sio-Stean, heated apartment or highland
 ave, near Five Points for bachelor only Jemison Real Estate and In-
 surance Co. agents. Phone M 5&0. FOR KENT--Room, to one or two young mem steam heat, telephone; everything
 modern, on car line. 1SSS 18th ave, :. TWO nice unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping modern conveniences.
 16l2 eth ave, N. Phone Main l449-J. ROOMMATE for young man; front room,
 two beds, good meals, reasonable. Main
 SSs1W. 7Ol S.. 20th st.
 ENsLEY Ave. E, roomers and
 boarders wanted; convenient 10
 Fairfield.
 ROOMS with private bath and sleeping
 porch; with board l21s g. 20th st. Main
 7912-W.
 NICELY furnished rooms. with board.
 1912 S. 2oth st~ Phone Main l2O7-J NICELY furnished room. with good
 board; steam heat. S22 and SPA $. 2Oth st. NATIONAL HOUSE, 2i211 2d ave. Fur nished rooms 9nc 1lr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

First Lieut.. James A. Meissner. A. S., Ninety fourth aero squadron. For ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
WANTED-MIsCEILANEOus

WANTED-Light one-horse covered wagon; must be in good repair, and
 cheap. Call Main 32S6 or apply 23S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

If you want to buy or sell farm land, write Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

w WANTED-To buy, near Avenue 1 and 10th street, bungalow or cottage; will pay cash; possession wanted April l. Address D-47, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

MOETGA6ES and real estate bargains
 bought. Baias Realty Co. 2I27 3d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

NJaI Eo ATE W AIN IED WGNTED r;1,i < :, I5ro5sr1;77 s5a Alabama land to sell. If your price fs right we have a buyer. Ingram Land O., Empire bldg. Main 1197.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22

swered, 1T was for my wife and chill
dren that 1 did it, in order that
France might be free"
What is your share in the war;
Some of us can not go to the front
and take our part in the fight in the
trenches. Some of us can not dig
down into our pockets and buy
liberty bond; but there is one thing
which we can all do as our share in
winning the war. We can all help
in the saving of food for the suffer
ing people beyond the seas. We are
not asked to go hungry. We are asked
to substitute corn or vegetables or
fish instead of wheat and meat to
which we are accustomed. If this in
wolves sacrifice, that sacrifice is your
share in this war which is to make
the world safe for humanity.
This idea of the Food Administra-
tion has been called IAN adventure in
democracy. The Kaiser by the iron
hand of despotism can compel the
people of his empire to eat accord
ing to his bidding. In our country We
are appealing to the patriotism of the
| people to do this voluntary sacrificial
service. Have we public spirit enough
to make this possible? Are we worthy
of democracy? II we are not able to
do voluntarily, out of love for our
country and love for humanity what
the kaiser's subjects are compelled to
do by law, then the Kaisers govern
ment is the better government and
will survive while ours must perish.
We must send the Allied nations
more than 0O,0OO.OO0 pounds OF
. pork products every month to meet
their imperative requirements. W.
must send 100000 pounds of bee
monthly. Far away meat stocks IL
Argentina are Slowly being aban
doned by the English, French ant
Italians because of the great dis
lance; there are not enough ships.
Don't hoard food. The U. S. Foo,
, Administration has given the nation
its definite promise to keep sufficien
foodstocks in this country to kee]
every man, woman and child aliv
ana we'll. Any buying and holding
larger supply of food now than Il
peace time, except foods canned
: dried, OF preserved in the home,
. helping defeat the Food Administers
: ton in it's attempt to secure jus
distribution of food and the estat
lishment of fair prices. Hoardin
: food in households is both FOOLS
= and unnecessary; the government
!, protecting the food supply of it's pee
7 pie
The whole great problem of wiz
: ming the war depends primarily O
= one thing; the loyalty and sacrifiC
. OF the American people in the matte
Il of food.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT.

Washington, March 19.-The day
light saving bill was signed today by
President Wilson. 1t puts all clocks
forward an hour ON the last Sunday
in March and turns them back again
the last Sunday in October.
The daylight saving plan will go
into effect and be observed without
the slightest disorganization or i'm
pairment of existing conditions.
Trains will run as usual, and every
feature of daily life into which the
element of time enters will remain
unchanged.
Before retiring on the last Satur-
day of this month the American
householder will set his clock an hour
ahead and then may go to sleep and
forget enteirely about daylight and
saving until the last Saturday of Oct
ODER. On that date he will reverse the
process, turning back the hands OF
the clock an hour and the next day
the nation again will run on ''suT
time"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
FASTER SUNDAY SERVICES
TO BE ELABORATE AFFAIR

Easter Sunday this year falls on
March 31st, one week from next Sun
lay. and the event promises to be a
ed-letter day for the Presbyterian
hurch of Montpelier Three elabo-
ate services are scheduled for the
lay, the first being at 10 o'clock a. m.
When the Sunday school will give an
easter program consisting of read
ings interpreted with appropriate
carols, and the children will be recip-
tents OF Easter remembrances.
The interior OF the church edifice
will take on Easter attire in notice
Ible manner, while the altar and ros-
rum will be conspicuous for their
potted plant and'fiower appearance in
lrofusion. At II O'Clock an Easter
sermon will be delivered by DR.. Chas.
l.. Chalfant, vice-president of the
Presbyterian College of Idaho. He
will also speak at 1880 In the evening.
The music for both occasions will
| ne of a pleasing nature. Four an
thems of Easter spirit will be rem
dered by specially selected quartet,
two of the anthems to be rendered at
the morning service and two in the
/ evening 1t will be a fitting time to
go to church. and those people who
have no particular church home will
be especially welcomed to these ser
vices, as will also strangers who may
happen to be in the city on that day
Dr. Chalfant has few superiors as 9
pulpit orator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interest
ing experience some time ago, when
IA young gentleman came to this of
flee and asked for a copy OF the
Morrow County Republican. He seru-
tinized 1t carefully when q copy was
handed him, and then said: Nov
] know" What is 1t you are look
ing for" we inquired. MY wife
sent me after a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and l forgot
the name. went to several stores
and the clerks named over every
thing in the line on the shelf except
'Chamberlain's' I'll try it again.
and I'll never go home without
Chamberlain Cough Remedy" The
Republican would suggest to the pro-
prietors of stores. that they post
their clerks. and never let them sub
st'tute. Customers lose faith in
stores where substituting Is per
mitted. to say nothing of the injus-
tice to makers OF good goods and the
disappointment of customers,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
fDAHO'S OLDEST MAN
HALE AND HEARTY AT t07

Weiser, March 1S.-Russell New
man, one of the oldest men in the
United States, will be 107 years old
next Wednesday, having been born in
Cumberland county, Kentucky, Oh
March 20. 1911 At the present time
Mr.. Newman is living with his young
est son, Jerome Newman, on East
Commercial street, Weiser.
Mr.. Newman is remarkably hale
and hearty for one of his extreme
age. He eats and sleeps we'll. and II
quite active. His home is more than
half mile from the business dis
trict, yet he walks to town and back
practically every day.
Mr.. Newman continues to take a
lively interest in the world affairs, es-
pecially the great war. He reads
every day without the use of glasses.
He takes considerable pride in the
steadiness of his nerves. AS an IL
lustration, he writes his name with
ont a tremor. He actually puts a
flourish on the "R" and an" when
writing his name.
Mr.. Newman is also one of the old
est members Of the I. o. o. F. in the
United States, being a member in
good standing approaching rs years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
CATTLE MEN WIN IN
THE Z. $. SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 19.-The Uni
ted States Supreme court yesterday
declared constitutional the Idaho
law prohibiting the driving of sheep
upon cattle ranges
The case was carried up to the
United States supreme court last
summer by Secindino Omaechevl
viaria, an Owyhee county shepherd
er. He started the action in the
lower courts in 1914 for the purpose
OF testing the law which keeps sheep
off of a range occupied by cattlemen.
Wealthy sheep men in Owyhee coun-
ty put up the money for the court
fight.
The law was on the statute books
before statehood. 1t was enacted in
territorial days for the purpose OF
preventing trouble between the stock
men and the woolgrowers. 1t has
been before the state supreme court
number of times. That tribunal has
always upheld 1t.
| Inc oWSuSO CouHty uau CAEEAcu
the case from the third district court
to the state supreme court and from
there to the United States supreme
court
The decision in the state supreme
court on which appeal to the United
States supreme court was taken
was written by Chief Justice Alfred
Bulge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
WATER ASSESSMENT DUE.

All assessments in the Bennington
Irrigation company for the year 1917.
must be paid on or before March 26,
1918. Assessments remaining un-
patd after that date will be adver-
tised.
JARED PARKER. Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22

It's a poor widow that can't re-
marry. The rich ones are soon COB
bled up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
For . Rad Cold.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. II has stood the test of time
and can be depended upon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22

The Examiner S2,OO q year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Confirm Death Report of
1t. Manderson "Bud" Lehr

Official notification of the death of
1t. Manderson Bud" Lehr has been
received from the War department
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Lehr of Albion. He was killed
in action July IS.
1t. Lehr was born in Petersburg.
Neb., in 1895, later moving to Albion,
where he graduated from the high
school. He was a student at Beloit
college, at the time he enlisted in
the French ambulance corps in 1917.
Ambulance driving failed to provide
sufficient thrill for this red blooded
American boy and he asked for and
was granted transfer to the Lafay-
cite Escadrille. He was advanced to
the rank of corporal in the French
army, and decorated with the Croix
de Guerre, when the United States
entered the war and he transferred
to the forces of his native land. He
ranked as a lieutenant in the Ameri-
can aviation section at the time of his
death and had engaged in many
thrilling raids over the German lines
before he was killed. He gave his
all that the allies should reign ST.
preme in the air.