davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

It's olive branch for Jim Martin, though contrary is in better form than ever. MT. Martin goes with reluctance back to his cid home, Memphis-that is, he hates to leave Birmingham, where he has labored successfully for the past five years as advertising manager of the Progressive Farmer.
 Mr. Martin recently resigned his posi- gressive Farmer to take charge of lis farm at Olive Branch, Miss, but so nu- merous were the offers he received to continue in the advertising field that he was compelled 10 open up an office in Memphis. where he will handle the busi :. ness of the Staples & Staples advertising agency in the southern territory. in ay- ricultural advertising.
 Due to MT. Martins knowledge of asri- culture, he was selected by the Tennes- see coal, Iron ana Railroad company to represent snem in west Tennessee, north ern Misslssfppi, and the entire state Of Arkansas in promoting the sale of Duplex basic saci1 phosphate, He will not be on their pay roll, but will handle their goods Ill the above stated territory as a commercial dealer.
 . MT. Martin is very popular in Birming- ham, where he has made his influence TOT clean advertising felt. As the south. ern membe- of the national vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of America, he has served for the last six years in manner that has re- dounded to the good of the cause, as well as ta his personal credit.
 MT. Martin was with <ha Nox,,r C,;,.. itar for several years, going with the Progressive Farmer in 1910, in the Mem phis office, but later coming to Birming- ham in 1913 as advertising manager. He is member of the Kiwanis club, and his departuIe will not only be regretted by alL.Kiwanians, but by every man who knows hirn here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Co-Operation in Palestine
man Hapgooa, in Leslie's.

Norman HapSood, in LeslieS.
 It is therefore with the keenest pleas ure that l hear of the success of an ex- perlment on small scale under war conditions in Palestine. Since 1914 scare ity, disease. depreciated currency, have combined to reduce the Jewish workers almost to starvation. During the war a small group decided to take the most immediate and effective step. About three years ago 45o workers formed a cooper tive society in order to fight against tht rise in prices Each worker contributed 10 francs and with this capital of 45ci francs the society began to make it's purchases. As a result the members of the society were able to purchase four times cheaper than the ordinary public. This cooperative society, "Mashbir,' em- braces at present about 5000 persons and has a budget of 1sooo francs. Their first year of business showed profit Dur ing. the second year, robbery and plun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Mississippi Redeemed

M. A. McKinnon, in the Jackson Clarion.
 Ledger.
 Fling Old Glory to the breeze. LlIt her high above the trees. Let the eagle shriek and sait From Ubadam to Never Fail. Free at last from all disgrace, Look your God square in the face. Moving forward, darn the past, Jeerns is down and out'' at last.
 And God be praised.
 Let the bells all get ringing, Let the birds all start ao singing, Men rejoice and pray and shout, Mississippi faced about. Turned her back on sinful ways. Looking now to golden days. The future smiles and darn the past. Over the ropes goes Jeems at last. <
 Bless Gods name From the coast to Tennessee, From Bear Tail creek to Tombigbee, From Vinegar Bend to Yellow Rihbit, We have quit the Jeems K habit Hail young Pat, down with Jeems; Cad! we've seen enough of him, Down with Bilbo-nothing loath, Darn our hides, we've bagged them both,
 God help lem now I hope McLaurin from the skies. With smiling face and trusting eyes, Sees and helps us celebrate The redemption of our state. I hope the Sage of Tupel@, With a smile his friends all know, Sees and hands them out a joke, As they shake off Jeems' galling yoke
 God rest their souls! For Pat has taken Jeems' goat. Johnsons squeezing Bilbo's throat; Wilson's feeling fine and dandy Baker says. Pass Pat the candy" Marshall says. Well I'll be blest, The Senate now can come to resi- And then the members faced about. And gravely bowed as Jeems passed out ].
 I thank you!
 Coldwater, Miss. Route i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. August 31.-(Special) ) The Calhoun county Masons met here this week with Hiram lodge No 42, about 50 delegates attending The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: s. L. Johnson. w. M. E. B. Xa1diver, W. r.; c. N Henderson. J. w.; A. P. Johnson. secretary: NJ. L. firay treasurer. The speakers from the state were ". '. Whitaker of Bir- mingham. chairman of state work; George H. Thigpen os SyIacauga, and J. T. Spearman of Anniston
 On the third Monday in September an election will be held for mayor. Dr. P. K. Currier. prominent dentist. and A. F. WhiteU1ore, president of the Chamber or Commerce, are candidates for the office.
 The city schools will open Tuesday, September s, when a large enrollment is expected
 The State Normal school, which opens Septemher 16. will have a mili- tary training course this year.
 q B. Henry has purchased the city waterworks- New pipes and hydraulic pressure will be used in the new works. Addresses were made here Thursday Dy Cliff Williams. superintendent of the sixth division employment service rom Meridian: George R .Tarrant of slper:ntendeA& Alabama united States cmpIcymenNx twice; Lewis Bowen, Alr. Tarrant's ASSfstant, and NJ 4. White, county superintend- en. oi AnniFton A chairman WIS elected in evcrv skeat oe, the courstv tc fEexs man to SliiFn r1edxs n rork
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

der by the Turks changed this profit into q loss. The third year has now shown them again paying their way. This so- ciety includes not only workmen, but also teachers and clerks. It has applied to the commission for credit of 120.O0o francs and for authorization for one of their group to travel to Egypt to make purchases. It is. indeed. on u small scale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
An 0xer-rine Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or 6ruits often cause very serious Bowel Trouble in hot weather. Check it as quickly as possible. Get a bottle of GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE, h safe and sure remdy for Summer Dfarrhoeas- It is just as effective for Adults as for Children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

compared with the business I cited on July 6. but the lesson is the same: the strongest single answer to the cost of living lies in cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

Boys between II and IS may join the junior naval reserve. The organization trains boys for the navy and merchant marine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-09
How 20 Meet Trouble.

Rise above small things. says 6
woman writer. The woman who let's
small things worry her will be con-.
pletely undone the first time she meets
with really big problem. II Is dis
integrating to your mental and nervous
condition. not to mentien your phys
zeal condition. to worry. You need not
be resigned to fate nor slip your
troubles OF as the old friend ducks
back throws water. But you can meet
troubles with a will TO conquer them
or adjust them-and, after thar. "they
should worry" but not you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-09

wheat-corn bread is more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat -four
alone. Thousands OF American fam
lilies today are using this mixed -four
bread. and In 50 doing are enRb''' -
America 10 provide more wheat DOur
for the allies Here's tes:cd recipe
for this bread: Take one and q half
cups OF milk. water or mixture OF
the two; one-half cake compressed
yeast, one and half teaspoons salt.
one tablespoon sugar. one tablespoon
Of fat n desired. one cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat -four.
Put one and half cups OF water
the cornmeal. salt, sugar and fat or
used) into double boiler and cook
twenty minutes The water Is SUM-
Client only to soften the meal a little.
Allow the meal to cool 20 about the
temperature OF the room and add the
-four and yeast mixed with the rest
Of the water. Knead thoroughly,
make into loaf. place in pan OF stand
ard size. allow to rise until nearly
flis the pan and bake 40 or 80 min
utes. II ia hardly practicable TO use
n greater percentage OF cornmeal than
this even In emergencies, for bread 30
made differs very little from baked
mush. Less corumeal can be used
and In sucn a case the general meth
cd given above may be followed.
II Is possible 10 make yeast raised
corn bread without first cooking the
cornmcai In this case not more than
one cupful OF meal should be used TO
four cupfuls 81 -four. In other re-
spscts the bread ls mixed and baked
as IN the above recipe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-09
RAISE MORE POULTRY

supply short and poultry will help solve the problem More
poultry eggs poultry
supply Poultry raised at brought maturity
quicker than other kind of live stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-09
On Farms and in Back Yards

HOUSE the flock comfortably; keep houses dry and
= well ventilated, allowing plenty Of fresh air and
sunshine
Remodel the old house stop cracks and eliminate
drafts. .n.
Give hens good straw litter to scratch in during
the winter months.
7, ARLY Matched pullets produce more winter eggs
and return the greatest profits. Early Matched
chicks have the advantage Of a longer and better
growing season.
Hot weather retards the growth Of young chicks.
NEVER allow the mother hen to range with the
~ young chicks until they are at least two weeks
old.
Enormous numbers Of young chicks are lost each
year by allowing them to run in the wet grass during
their early life.
CHADE and range for chickens will give the best re-
- suits. Hot sun retards growth. There should
be trees, corn sunfowers; ETC., the range to pro-
vide shade during the hot summer months.
Chickens on range pick up much Of their food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-09
More Eggs and Poultry Will Save Beef and Pork

For published information and individual advice poultry raising
your County Agent, State Agricultural College, the
U.S. Department Of Agriculture, Bureau OF Animal Industry
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-09

ELIMINATE the male bird al end Of Matching season.
Fifteen million dollars is lost each year by allow
ing the rooster to run with hens during the summer
months. Produce the infertile egg. Dispose OF the
male bird not later than June l. Market better
quality Of egg.
GREEN feed is excellent for poultry and be sub
sttuted for a considerable amount OF grain
ration. Grow OATS vetch, and rape for summer use;
cabbage and mangel beets for winter. Store cabbage
and beets in dry rom or bury in pit and cover
with straw and earth.
GREATEST returns are procured by feeding sour
milk or buttermilk 70 both young and old birds.
Results in greater gains. Will require less grain.
Produces more egg. Increases the profits.
Makes home market for waste by-products.
GAVE eggs during'April and Ma, for winter use by
preserving in waterglass. Mix quarts Of
water, boiled and cooled, with quart Of waterglass.
Will preserve is dozen eggs.
Place the solution in a 5-galon jar Store in cool
place for winter use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
I &c 2c1seen(an C. 5fKN :
(( e 7c5:6I' Ogden LaWreH{&9A r

Eddie Polo. who plays the part Of
ed Cody" foreman OF the Clayton
ranch, in the Universal serial. "Tkt
Bulls Eye" is a young man Of man!
Accomplishments.
| He loves danger. 1t is the tonic OF
life to the active young screen hero
flor his past adventures Us acrobat
Itumblcr, aerialist and all around
strong man have brought him face tC
face with the grim reaper OH moro
than one occasion
| In "Thc Bulls Eye Polo has al
ready had number Of narrow escapes
but 4 few little items like being buried
under tons OF dirt which filming an
exNQsion scene or swinging across
sixty foot chasm on an ordinary
larat. mean nothing to Eddie's young
life. He tllrives on it.
His friends, however. say'it is ratll-
or narrowing to their feelings. as ev-
cry once in a while they get out their
trlEty typewriters to dash off Eddic's
obituary. only to find that lie isn't
dead ut all. only badly hurt.
The eX-czar Of Russia had All easy
time OF 1t compared to Eddie. for
mick" spent most of his time dodg
ing danger. while Polo sits up nights
trying to figure out some new way t.
risk his neck.
Although he has done some remark
able stunts" in various motion pic
ture productions, it is "The Bulls
Eye" that will endear him forever to
photoplay audiences. He plays tho
dashing young cowpuncher to the
queens taste and many fiuttering
pulse will rise way above normal dur.
ing the screening OF each new episode.
Universal Rushes halifax Pictures.
Among the first pictures Of the Hall
fax disaster to reach the motion pic
ture audiences throughout the United
States were those taken by the Uni
versal Weekly cameramen.
They wero on the spot soon after
the news flashed over the wires and
obtained views that gives the public a
good idea of the reign of horror and
suffering which the Canadian city
went through. .-l
Bivebird Feature Now a Novel.
The publishers OF Varick Vanardy's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
s Head of Horses

One team gcldings, coming four
wears old. weight 800; one black geld
ing. weight l4OO. y years old; | sorrcl
mare. weight l40O, 10 years old; !
gray gclding.. II years old. weight
1880; , mules. 10 and II years old,
weight 24OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

novel, THE Girl W the Roadside" to
be released as a Bluebird feature
shortly. with Violet Mersereau stal
Of the screen version, will soon issue
q special edition Of the novel to con
form identically with the moving pic
ture. Stills from the Bluebird pro
duction, will be used as illustrations
and the book trade will bye supplied at
about the time the photoplay is re
leased throughout the country. 1.-The
Girl by the Roadside" had an extern
sivc sale in its original form. and the
publishers are depending upon the
moving picture to create renewed
demand, these sales, at the same time
having . probable tendency TO advcr
tise the phOtOpplay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
DUNLAP ITEMS.


& B. u. Moore was Missouri Vale!
visitor one day last week.
The Missionary society .. the Con
/ gregational church viii meet Frida
/ at the home Of Mrs. McNaughton. A
I very interesting program will be rem
dered. This society claims to be very
patriotic. they being the first organi
sati0n to cut out refreshments during
war times. s..:G arg (
sfsThe members Of the Patriotic club
packed a barrel .of jelly. for tho sol
diera at Camp Dodge. 90. .
Mr.. F.. Wright has returned to his
home in the west after some time
spent here ''-.!a ''> =
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Anderson re-
turned to their home in TT. Dodge.
Miss Nellie Lelan spent Thursday
in Omaha.
Miss Isabella Davic returned to her
school work in Des Moincs. g.
Mrs. Fred Helm and daughter were
Omaha passengers Monday. going
down to visit Mrs. Ed Durling who
is spending some time there taking
treatments at hospital.
Mrs. w. A. Chauncey is expected
home this week from Illinois where
she has been the past two weeks Wis
itinG her mother, the family all bcing
home this Yule tide.
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Mary E. Burling and Mrs.
Amanda Edwards were Omaha visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

the heartiest cooperation of all politi-
cal elements in America for it's ef-
forts on morale to win the war
Mccormick was the first American
congressman to go to the war zone
after war was declared, visiting the
front of the French. British and Italian
armies and talking with the command
ing generals of the allies and ruling
officials. The drive into Italy, he said
accomplished nearly all that was eX-
pected OF it and now Germany is as
sembing great forces to move against
the French and British armies in the
west where a real decision must be
had before America can make ready.
: ""rhe German staff" he said, must
strive to induce FRANCE to make peace
on the score that America will not
make ready in time. That is why the
front from the Alps to the channel has
assumed a greater Importance than
at any time since the battle of Yer
dun" -.
German soldiers deserted in incrcas-
ing numbers last summer" he said.
land among the captured during the
last few months there were many tear
faced youths of 1G and H."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
iowa Press Comment.

Instead OF mourning the expense OF
. special session Of the general as
sembly the Charles City Press sus'
gests that 1t might be better to give
the money necessary for the purpose
to tile Red Cross.
The Jefferson Bee. referring to the
political furry stirred up by the extra
session talk, copfesses that, though
we ought to be devoting all our time
to war work It fs = pleasing diversion
!, to revert to the old habits OF thought
] occasionally: Il. only for = fleeing
QOM&uG e. = ss..,1-A Il s q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
" ,&t++++.%+++++++*

Mrs. c. L. Patterson was a Carroll
shopper Wednesday. ~,
Hans Sievefs returned to Portland
No, Sunday after weeks visit with
/ his. mother. Mrs. Anna Sievcrs, and
other relatives. 49,. .,'- r.
Fred Kruse transacted business in
Carroll Wednesday,, 5%,s... - -.
HIS Yerpa VOss returned to her
i school work at lndianola Wednesday.
Her mother accompanied her as far as
Carroll. IN N, Il: e.
Mira. James Ntckelsen passed anoth.
crJmilestone. Wednesday.
z ME- and Mrs. Scott Campbell re-
: tiisl161dll III their home III Boone last
Il E11sSs ny SITTER spcndink the holi'
days here. u
John Jensen was in Denison on
buSln6ss THURSDAY.
5s Peter Sievefs, M. r.: Hucschen, MIR.
Z WfnAy and w. n. Walters went to Ma
nilla on business Thursday.
Tom MaIloy, of Denison. visited his
brother, Jack, here Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. BOllen and Mrs. Alex
Hanneman, of Denison. visited at the
! Aug voss home Thursday.
Stoffers and Rickers purchased Car
I load sOf cattle from John Ashinger on
\ Thursday. =
Herman Haggc aud son. Claude, OF
Mitchell, s. D.. are visiting relatives
in this vicinity. ~
George Jams and family returned to
their, home In Rosecreek, Mimi, FIJI
dap after spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Ario MOcllcr and Roy Buck took
{ their first degree in the Masonic lodgc
: alien had In.
stallation Of oflicers.
Herman Martens went to Omaha on
Friday and also to Bancroft. Ncb.. to
visit his brother. Charles.
3ss Gus Gertz, OF Boyer, called on West
Side friends Friday.
Marx Schrum hauled in ten loads oil
corn: to Chas. Schoenjahn Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Alter were pas
sengcrs 10 Omaha Friday.
Nr and Mrs. Otto kruse, of North.
wood, arrived Friday for visit with
relatives. Mrs Krusc left Saturday
for ElRin, Neb where her mother Is
very i'll. Il" r..
WIN. Goettsch was in Omaha on bus.
mess Friday.
Mrs. Chas. SchOenjahn and children
were. visiting in Denison Friday.
Misses Erma Kelley aud Henrietta
Stiner left Wednesday for Cedar Falls
to resume their school work.
Chas Sch0enjahn purchased $50
head OF cattle north Of Carroll Friday.
Fenton Lawlcr, of Vail, was here on
business Saturday.
John Rathje and Otto Brown were
passengers to Carroll Saturday.
Arthur PAIL and Henry 'Schleuter
joined the NJ. w. A. Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer are visit
ing friends at Wyoming. Iowa.
Seven car loads of cattle were ship
ped TO Chicago Saturday and five car
lOadssto Omaha. F. .''.
EAR Mrs. T.. g. Dannatt and daughter,
eleanor, were Denison visitors Friday.
All. Kelley and Gus Borphoft were
DetIison callers Saturday. 81. ....s
4 Tom Wiese and Mrs. Lamp were in
Denison on business Saturday.
Clifford McGovern, of Chicago. Wis
tied West Side friends Sunday. I
Alva Stiner returned to his school
work ut Cedar Rapids. Sunday. .-.I,r;
Mrs. r. r. White was shopping in
Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

Richardson BROS. premium OK m
II. j: Cummings. boarding and
caring for prisoners 800. g.. 2S.35
ii. j., Cummings, serving road -.
II. j. Cummings. serving grand NV
jury subpocnas 49,. -. 26.95
J. r. Hoy. imtrolman county road
Gus sS'i Il l,ohnsack, pa;rolman ''0
county road system :. :.5.... GOO
Frank w. Kester, filling in Gull - m
join '' A. dieter; damage to land '''''
and moving fence on account
construction of bridge 49,. :. 1000
o. y. knief, building extension 49,. ~
Dei"it Bridge Co.. building a con. .s
pe esate isdse Co. estimate on 'V'O'v'
construction Of culvert ~. .1lyS.5O
going through his field ...,.. 800
ieg an conl FOR eo"n
J. IL 'l Dyrnes repairing county =. :. :.
FLOYD sGhapman, hauling BRUCE ." 80
: lumber 1890
s. A. kral, repairing bridges. 800
Swan Johnson. repairing bridges s.25
{. Q. .sa,nuelson. i'lling in cul- ,.o
Green FAY Lumber Co., bridge 90 ~
tc. o. Samuelson. requiring bridges 5S.57
Green Day Lumber Co.. bridge
Martin ifouliihan, damage to land
and repairing fence on account
of construction of culycrt.. 3.00
F Fnamer M't Einb IePt Coal Co.. ''''
bridge materials -. 80. ?e.7a
: Frank W. kcster repairing -ooo
Ne sl,asf Elevator Co. bridge ma: '''00
Armour ssars Grain Co.. bridge mate
lIen ra:: scih ;;d ;dirajgglng county ~
c. '' t. s,a;iiier, dragging county
Dr. w " r. Wright, salary for DC. >" M
John Blacknan, salary for oc- ~
A. X. christensen. 10, contract =. ~
Franz a,zI ItSei, blind pension ..... $3.50
Marie Mitchell. widow pension. 1900
Mrs. Anna Tcllsren, widow PEN - m
Mrs rs" Lottie is: Thrarr, widow : a.
Mrs Iy,lla l.: Moore, widow M
Mr re"f Eva Brown. widow pension 1900
Mrs. John Anderson, widow pen
Mrs. sso'' Lillian Kemp, widow pen !, 40
Mrs sso" Jennie stoirjohann, widow '..o
Henry nlWi witt, pasture for stock
from county farm -, -. -: 1910
Merchants Hotel, board and
lodging for II. {. Hid"ons' -, 20
Mr ne0r yo Rs1sG collins Moore, house "'''
rent for JAS. Warner, three >, ..
Mrs. 'soi Elizabeth christensen, wild: y.
uw pension .,... 1000
Rad Gionrned at O'Clock y. m.
to meet Tuesday. Nov. 13. 1917, at
$50 o'clock a. M.
p. J. PORTZ, HANS HAGGE,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Denison. Ia, Tuesday. Nov. Is, 1917.
=, Pursuant to adjournment the board
OF supervisors met at $3.50 o'clock a.
nj. r. =. : r.. IS, 800 o.. ..
: Called to order by Chairman Hagge.
Members all present. oils III
/. Minutes hof Monday, Nov. II, 1917,
were read and on motion approved.
I, On motion claims were allowed as
follows +: :. ....,...
Martin NehIs, committee, session
= and mileage 49,. -. ......$ 1910
IT. C. Hollis. committee, session
and mileage $50. ...... .... 1916
Hans, Hngse, committee, session
! and mileage ,..... -. ..... $3.50
sion and mileage -. -. GG.75
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
Youths of 16 and II Among Prisoners

Youths of 16 and II Among Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. Can
non, coalition and speed arc the three
elements needed to win the war in
the shortest possible time, Represcn-
tative Medill Mccormick Of Illinois,
told the house today in speech re-
viewing his three months tour OF the
battle fronts. THE allies, he said.
want at least $4,000 great guns, first
of all, then they want men and want