davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS
MAGNIFICENT STOCK RANCH

400 acres, south Alabama. under wire fence; pastures, 3 good, 7-room resi- rences, tenant houses, 50-foot graded highway, boat landing on place; over zoe head horses, mules, hogs, cattle and sheep; farm tools and farm wagons; Ice plant, ginnery, grist mill, fish pond, dipping vat; bakery, turpentine still and fixtures, sawmill and outfit complete, Ford car; level, sandy loam soil: grows bale cotton, 25 bushels corn; entire property only $20 per acre; half cash details sent to interested principals Address Stock Ranch, care Age-Herald 2oc ACRES black belt land; welI-irn- proved, high state of cultivation; sold on account of death of owner 75 acres bottom, balance level, prairie plenty of lime; will grow practically anything you may want to plant; good dwelling; large barn and ten- ant houses; well watered located miles from Marion; 1 mile from good town on Southern railway; churches, telephones and schools; this is first-class small farm for a first-grade farmer; price, sS5oo. l also have for sale, a 900-acre tract of very fine red land situated 1 mile from Marion, on good road; beauti- full 2-story home, located in oak grove; ample tenant houses, barns and other buildings that are needed on large. well-equipped farm; plenty of labor already on the place; value of this years crop between $27,000 and $30,oo0; within 20 minutes drive of Marion schools and churches; probably we have the best facilities along this line of any town in Ala bama If interested in place of this size come and let me show it to you; seeing is believing. A P. Wilbournc, Marion Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

Government experts have estimated that, with due economy, there is timber enough in the United States to last 444 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

HARNESS makers; two young men for hardware; one shoemaker; two col ored boys for drug store; man stenog- rapher; two experienced punch and shear mem. shoe salesmen; meat cut ter; rigger; painters; three carpen- ters; registered pharmaciest: auto mechanics; man for greenhouse; clerks. blacksmith helper; laundry driver; white boys; walters. colored porters; drivers, bus boys; man cook (colored). Apply Birmingham Elm ployment Co.,, 308 N. 21st st. Opposite courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
AGENTS WANTED


 ACTIVE persons may clear $200 month"; ly. manufacturing household article; success guaranteed; expense small: everything furnished; complete out fit, $750; particulars, proof pack age. s10c Morrison Laboratory, 1912 St. Ange. St. Louis. Mo. BOOK AGENTS, book agents, book agents; if you wish to switch to some other line of work and have some time to spare, here is your chance; your time paid for while learning Apply with references, 702 American Trust building.
 PICTORIAL history of world war, illus trated from official photographs of United States, British and French gov ernments; fast seller; agents outfit free; send 10c for postage. Bible Edu- cational society. Seventh and Pine streets. St. Louis. Mo
 HIoIO..A oi great War, D.s, illdstiated, authentic. complete; wonderful money maker; agents either sex; prospectus and outfit free: send Toe for postage N. D. Thompson & Co. Fullerton Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

EXPERIENCED clerical man, married, age S4, capable of holding responsi- ble position in general office or pay roll work and with best of references, can be secured immediately by addressing F-71, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

FARM IN TOWNS acres; rich; every foot good; 1h miles business center; well improved; dwelling; barn; good location: nothing else like it: $6ooV; $lCO0 cash. $5c9 year; see it if you mean business. B. F. Eborn. 312 Empire bldg Main Es7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
AGENTS WANTED

INDUSTRIAL insurance solicitors hav- ing some spare time can sell it to ad- vantage to take care of another line of work Ono canvassing); paid while learning. Address c. R. Adams, Gem eral Delivery Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

MECHANICAL engineer, expert me- chanic; years of experience design ing, building and operating special machinery, is open to, engagement. Address Y-99, care Age-H Herald
 EXPERIENCED corporation man, open and qualified for place as chief clerk, timekeeper, etc; what have you to offer? Address G-71, Age-Herald.
 w WANTED-Position by competent book keeper and accountant; also some ex- perience in shorthand and typewriting; refenences. Address P-66, Age Herald. WANTED-Position of confidence and trust, by a single man, unencumbered; recent arrival: experience and proper references given. E-71, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

LOST-Black fur Wednesday night, be- tween Woodman's hall and 4th ave. and 18th st., Bessemer; finder return to Mrs Emma Fountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
Many Their
AUTOMOBILES

CROW-ECKHEART, 5-passenger car; run less than 1500 miles; good as new i; bargain; classy and speedy. Can be seen at Katz & Nelson's garage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

LOST-Diamond pin; IA diamonds; recon structed ruby in center. Liberal reward for return to Southeastern Motor Co.,. 22D9 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

WANTED-Brick hackers, pugger and machine tender for shale brick plant near ingham; laso good hustler to take charge of shale bank and deliver shale by contract; steady job all year around. Address M-71, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

wanted; poor, white American widow without chil- dren to bring with her, or poor or phan girl, age 20 to 8 years, to cook and keep house for widower of 47 years of age; children; baby boy 4, girl '. boy 13 boy Is years old; a good home for the right woman; will pay $7 per week, board and washing. w. D. Suth- CT, 313 1st ave, Pratt City, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

BOOKKEEPER-OFF MAN Wants position where there is oppor- tunity for promotion; loyal, accurate and energetic; experienced in hand ling correspondence, sales, collec- tiOns and men; familiar with cost and corporation accounting, prepar- / ing financial statements and re- ports. Address XII, care Age-Her aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

GIRLS for soda fountain; three girls to line hats; white waitress; mark CTS and sorters multigraph opera tor and stenographer; skirt makers; clerks; maids, nurses; laundry help; office maid. Apply Birmingham Elm ployment Co, sos N. 21st st. Opposite cOIIrfhOuSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union News Co. Terminal st ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

WANTED-Men who can Go ts:ree things: First, buy Liberty Bonds; second, buy more Liberty Bonds; third, buy one of my so suits or overcoats. Marc Link, 1911 Ist ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1918 model; Heintz-Spurgfied starter; Hass1er shock absorbers, ventilated windshield; can be seen 1519 Allen street
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
TOWNS CAPTURED BY FRENCH
HITTING THE ENEMY HARD;
 BUT NOT NEAR END OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug lO.-Addressing the newspaper respondents the situation today, General March, chief staff said entire battle line from Rheims Flanders greatest effort and Ceno, Fcc folawits the sound mill ,ry principle of hitting without relaxation "Nhen you get the enemy going h" should be kept going, he continued
 The Franco British drive in Picaroy had put the enemy in bad poSitio similar to the pocket which closed him up the A~ur MaInc front, said General March.
 Any suggestion that the end of the ~ at hand should di>coulagcd he continued ''Hhc time kecl, running and hit him hard. The greatest advDnl. allies is that they have taken the offensive and kc, the enemy gucng instead of guessing themselves he said in ronrIuSion
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
CHIShNA OUTPUT THIS YEAR WILL
 5 [ S5O ] l l

Carl F. Whitman and Lee Catching placer mining operators of the Chi sana, arrived in Cordova on yester- days train. and are on their way tJ Olympia, Wa>h on short visit to his parents. and then expects to en- list in th, service ol Uncle sam Tor duty in France. Mir Catching Wlll go Outside on vacation, and pIau- ou returning to Chisana next spring lu coming out from the placer d3lalngs the former mad" the trip over ~polal pass and the latter over the Goat tt,u to NcCarthy, and both found the tray cling good
 Mir. Whitman reports that ther, ar" about thjrty-nNr people i'll rhi-aua. and all of them are doing we'll Not. WithsDaudiug the fact that the early part of the season Wat, very dry the first rain failing on July -.. winch swcllrd the creek considerably the cleanup Tor the season will he ap- proNimarcly $5o.ooo There uvr. no new strikes made and but few men were out in the hills pro~p,ctiu- It cost - cents d pound to have grub packed from McCarthy to rhlSaua. and the only mail received waS brought to the mines hy packers. there being one stretch last winter ot three months when neither letters, papers, nor in fact any reading matter was received al the camp
 The best producing claim in the dis rrct was No. Bonanza, owned hy William James and W. A. Johnson They have d large storage dam on Nc. Bonanza. for use on No. . claim. which runs an eight.h hour shift at ON trcme low water.
 Those operating in Chisana are as follows:
 No ?. Eldorado Carl F. Whitman.
 Coarse Gold-Ole Flagstaff Gold Run-Lee Yansey William Car den and Lee Catching.
 No. 3 below. Big Eldorado Matt Mattson.
 No. above, Big Eldorado- shorty Briggans.
 No. 2, BonanZa-Andy Taylor.
 No 3 above Fraction, Bonanza-non Greene
 No i. Bonanza-N P. Nelson.
 No. 3, Bonanza-William James and w. A. Johnson.
 No Fraction. BonanZa-Dud Mic Kinney and William Mcclellan
 No lO Bonanza-A. $. Nelson.
 No II, Bonanza-Al Wright.
 No F, Bonanza-R K. Hover.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10

There will be steamer here early tomorrow morning from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10

The launch Waif expects to leave Tor Katalla tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
SB0YS PARTICIPATE IN
 P|CARDY DRIVE

WASHINGTON Aug. 10.-Gcneral Pershine's communiQue today quotes a letter written by a German lienten- ant, who was later killed. in which he told of his experiences in the fighting in the Chateau Thierry sector, where. he said, the Americans were attack ing
 Never before had there been such strong attacks, he declared, and mo- body could withstand them
 He said he believed the Germans had underestimated General Foch and the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
F|ST|C BAT TIE
 IF B|G PUGS
 |S CALLED UT

CHICAGO. Aug lo-The possibjl- ity of the WilIard-Dompsey go" van ished today when the committee in charge or th" athletic carnival gotten up for the benefit of the Salvation Army's overseas fund called off the entertainment
 The chief of police refused p"rmi~ sion to stage the battle. and the plan to pull o0 th" bout at Fort sheridan also failed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
HUNS JAN NOT CHECK ATTACKS
 OF AMERICANS

WASuINGTON, Aug. 1",-A British statement made public today reveals for the first time the fact that Nm"ri. cans are participating in the Pjcardy drive
 The identity of th" units i+ not known h"r" hnr the officials cXpr"-s rhom-rIr"# 1- ora'sad ro l"fru that the tm"rinan. have NOR ,onaiderabl. success.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
AMERICANS ID ATTEND
 CONGRESS IN URUCUAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. lo.-The United States has been asked to par, ticipate in a commercial congress in Montevideo, Uruguay, from December r to 24 of this year. The object Of the congress is to promote and eX- pand trade and commerce on this hemisphere, particularly among the Latin-American countries
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
HUNS RETRIEVING
 CASUALTIES HEAVY ALLIES ARE STILL ADVANCING

Tine summary of the situation, issued by the Asso ciated Press at today, as follows:
 ..The French have captured Mondider taken the of fensiv on xteenmle front between Montddier and the river Disc British advancing unchecked to the nor Chaunes base south of the Somme may fall at any hour Further north the Germans resisting desperately but have lost The Americans operating near Morlancourt. The Germans valued Montdldler hlghly
 MoNTD1DIER AND MoRLANCoURT FALL LONDON August 10-The allies have captured and occu pied the important Montddier which approxi maely at the apex salient north of the somme thousand German prisoners and hundreds o ao dona guns captured well great quantities of mu ntions.
 The Americans attacked between the Somme and Ancre, achieving considerable The Americans and British captured of Morlancour between the Somme and Ancre, important junction.
 Chaunes untenabe for the Germans 1t IS Wltnm the range of fire of the British field guns
 HUNS RETREAT TWENTY MILES
 It is believed here that will not stop un til the the canal between Nese and Noyon has been reached making their total retreat twenty miles The allies in two days have twelve miles along twenty mile front.
 ALLIED CASUALTIES REMARKABLY LIGHT
 The allies have captured nearly four hundred guns NO further count of the prisoners has though the total is probably mounting rapidly on account o the dsorgzaon of the Germans.
 The allied casualties including all killed wounded and missing under six thousand not more than the number prisoners counted On the other hand the Ger man casualties have been tremendously heavy
 FIERCE BATTLES IN THE AIR
 Sixtyfive German airpanes destroyed or brought down out by British aviators August o Fy British machines missing The British losses were oue chiefly to fire from the ground.
 Enemy attacks against the British and AmercaS have been beaten off after intensive fighting.
 PARIS -AMIENs RAILROAD IN OPERATION
 The important Amens railway by way of St Just is once operation Its proximity to the German he heretofore has prevented the of the railroad
 VILLAGES AND TOWNS CAPTURED
 WITH THE BRITISH, Aug. 10-The enemy seems to be retreatng along the battle line especially in the center where the British attacking In the advance the British captured Warvers Vrely Foles Rosters and VauV1ers everywhere trying to escape from nasty salient
 AMERICANS IMPORTANT FACTOR
 The Americans in the great battle in the Amiens Somme district stiff resistance and helped the British cap ture important positions The machine gunners and lnfanry men the action with their traditional enthusiasm Information ected from prisoners indicates that the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
F|RE. BREAKS QUT IN SUPPLY SHIP
 ABOUT TO GAL

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-A ship about to sail with supplies for the allies caught fire here today, and the sailors turned a stream of water into the hold They succeeded in flooding the burning section of the ship.
 There were some war munitions on board
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
B0LSHEVIKI SEND AN
 ULTIMATUM TO JAPAN

LONDON, Aug The BoIslcvik organ PrHvda says that following stormy meeting of h" workm"n and soldiers deputies cnnc sent ultmam to the Japanese mrnt concerning Japanese intervention in Siberia.
 Reprisas Undertaken by British
 LONDON, Aug. O-ln rcprisaI for the at Moscow u Robert II. B. ockart British consular agent and other British officials by the Boshevki M tvnoff the Boshcvl omsSarN herc has been placed under police rilancc.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Sunday, August II, between the and lights will be turned of in order to make certain repairs on the trans mission line.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10

Contractor Bartley Howard has the framework up for the new Episcopal church he is erecting.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10

Fred Cope of Mccarthy is in town for few days. and it is his first visit here in five years,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
Reprisals Undertaken by British
OF SUCH MATERIAL
 ARE HEROES MADE

BEAUMONT, Texas. Aug 10.-George Howard, secretary of state of the state of Texas. has enlisted in the navy as an apprentice seaman. It is eX- pected that he will resign his secretaryship immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
ITALIAN A|RPLANEs DROP
 PROPAGANDA IN VIENNA

ROME, Aug l0.-A squadron of Italian airplanes has flown over the city of Vienna. dropped manifestoes and returned unmolested
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
GOES TO MEET HIS
 MASTER IN HADES

LONDON, Aug. Io I.icutcu. ant Commander SchWeim"r. who sunk th" I.usitania. E dead His submarin" Was sunk last September of Hcleoland
 The Germans have waited ever since that tim" before making the announcement off cially
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-10
MONTDIDIER IS TAKEN BY ALLIES
GERMAN BASE AT CHAUlNES IS NOW THREATENED
Hundreds Gums, Many Towns Taken

MAY REGAIN ALL TERRITORY LOST IN MARCH
 PARIS Aug 1O-The Germans continue their retirement heavy Behind the Germans country offer ing little opportunity for the formation of defensive line for army full From present indications seems ce tain that the Germans will compelled retire from the whole territory which the gained at such great cost in the March offensive.
 TOWNS CAPTURED BY FRENCH
 General Hutiers German army is rereang from the Montdder Noyon lne leaving much material behind The French captured Leonquoy Leretoy and Assanvers Mondder was virtually surrounded time before fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12
Alta Today

Wonderful battle pictures features
Today the Alta is presenting the
German Retreat at the Battle of the
Arras. These~pictures are being pre-
lented by the British War Relief COM
mission and are authentic in every re-
'pect. They show the fearful havoc
wrought by the Germans at their de-
eat at Arras. Fruit trees were Destroy
ID, buildings leveled to the ground
and other ravishing to the country
lone that will take years to replace
Also is shown the offensive of the
Allies. the preparation for this now
historical battle the wonderful courage
If the men and it makes one proud
to think that the United States have
men of such morals as the allies in
this fight for democracy.
William Fox presents the sunshine
maid June Caprice in The Heart of
Romance Miss Caprice plays the
part of lovable girl in this drama
You will find thrills adventure and
heart interest in this delightful drama
The vaudeville program consist of two
acts. Owen & Mack, are the men
whose comedy singing and talking
amuse. Weiser & Weiser a man and
woman do clever comedy acrobatic
stunts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12

William Fox's spectacular feature
film, Cleopatra" in which the screen
favorite. Theda Bara, plays the title
role. comes to the Arcade Theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday next after
a most successful run in New York
and more recently having broken all
records in Portland and Seattle. The
estimated cost of the production,
which is said to be one of very un-
usual magnificence is 100000. al
most a kings ransom having been
spent on the famous stars costumes
1t is a film that has attracted
enormous audiences wherever it has
been shown and Miss Bara is said to
present a picture that outrivals in
splendor and senuous appeal anything
that the real Cleopatra may have at
tempted. One of the dramatic fea-
lures of the picture is the battle of
Actium, the first great naval battle
ever filmed in which eighty ships are
seen and later burned to the waters
edge. The entire production is found
ed on history. every authoritative
source having been consulted to make
it accurate.
Many thousands of people appear
in this photo play which is decorative
and picturesque in the extreme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12

Gingham dresses favorite style of
little Bessie Love
Bessie Love is too busy to be a little
girl any more. She simply cant find
time for it. SO she enjoyed her work
all the more in the filming of the new
Triangle drama; Polly Ann because
she was permitted to wear gingham
and pigtails.
The little Triangle star, who must
he so elaborately coiffed for her social
activities and much of her screen work
has one lurking desire she can seldom
fulfill. 1t is to have her hair in braids
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12
EDITING \ WEEKLY
LOOKS QUITE EASY

Most any man can be an editor, "
says the town knocker.
"All the editor has to do is to sit
at desk six days a week and edit
such stuff as this;
Mrs, Jones of Cactus Creek let a
can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry.
A mischievous lad OF Piketown
threw stone and cut Mr.. Pike in
the alley last Tuesday
Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his
house last week looking for leak
and fell, striking himself on the back
porch.
While Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise from the church So
cial last saturday night a savage dog
attacked them and bit Mr.. Green on
the public square.
Isaiah Trimmer of Running Creek
was playing with cat Friday when
it scratched him on the veranda,
Mr.. Frank while Harvesting bron-
cho last Saturday. was kicked just
south of his corn crib, Team Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12
BANDI.fS ROUTED IN
BATTLE FOR MINE

?,
Square Deal Hogan knew, when he
was elected sheriff. there were stormy
times ahead, but he did not expect to
be asked on his first day in office to
recapture a mine in the depths of the
Sierras and held by band of desperate
outlaws Hogan gather in all his de-
puties, swore in all the ranchers within
a dozen miles and with the owner of
the mine and his bride, galloped right
INTO the bandits lair. That was
real fight before the outlaws fled to
the hills, leaving a score of dead and
wounded and it is depicted with start
ling realism in the tenth episode of
The Fighting Trail" Greater Vita
graphs astonishing serial of adven-
ture, intrigue and romance. 1t is a
great scene in which more than 800
Eten, mounted and on foot and all
armed to the teeth, are employed -
Pastime today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12
A99N9N PKfHRE Il 7TiTllEEzTRtB

down her back, real old-fashioned pig.
tails, tied at the ends with blue OF
pink hair ribbons.
Before she became the darling of
moving picture fans. she used to do
the dishes in the morning for her
mother, before she went to school. In
the evenings she did" them again.
And she wore a big gingham apron
and always had her hair in braids
down her back. But now that she is
a mistress of a beautiful home in the
fashionable residence section of Los
Angeles. and rides to and from the
Triangle Culver City studios in linn
CUISINE, there isn't time for pig-tails,
or bingham aprons either!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12

dist church Thursday evening of this
week by Louis Albert Banks of Bos-
ton, noted paseor. evangelist and foe
of the liquor traffic. He is a western
man by experience and tells his mes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-12

sage in a western way Wartime pro-
hibition has become a subject of
much importance and the public will
be interested in what DIR. Banks has
to say on the subject.