davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

SHORT BUSINESS COURSE FOR SOL DIERS-For those who cannot go through college; special rates for sol- diers. Meridian college. Meridian, Miss WANTED-To log your sawmill; con- tract or salary; can furnish crew. Address D-60, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

MEN-Extraordinary opportunity for big money with snappy line of ad- vertising signs, calendars and novelties; absolutely new, different; splendid open ing; big business; act quick. The Scioto Sign Co, Kenton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants ca pablo men to establish branch and man. age sales forces: "Kerodox," the new. inexpensive heat; no wood, no coal: s30o to $1500 necessary; you handle own money; successful agencies established. Somack Inc, 416 N. Howard st., Baiti- more, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

WANTED-General sales managers to es- tablsh branch and manage salesrnen. ''Kerodox." the new inexpensive heat. no wood, no coal, $500 to s2O00 neces- sary; you handle own money. Success full agencies established. Amalgamated Corporation. 153 Waverly Place, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
WANTED, PARTNER

A live, wide-awake young man for part ner in automobile business, which is on a paying basis; less than $500 capital needed; good opportunity for right party. Box M-59. Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

POSITION as ledger clerk, stock clerk
 or cashier: extensive bookkeeping and general office experience; typ
 fst: industrious and competent. M-60A care Age- Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

PUSITlON ls wanced as supply cferi or shipping clerk in Birmingham district;
 am fully experienced and will start at once. Address W-64, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

BUY rich, ripe and mellow old Ken lucky natural leaf tobacco, direct from grower to consumer; no doping or doc- toriNg, just tobacco, 40c per pound
 postpaid. Francis 6 Quallis, Dukedom,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

For sale cheap, at s75; perfect condi- tion. Apply 312 goth st., S. Main 6209
 WANTED TO SELL~-Mine run coal at s5 per ton and nut coke at s5.50 per ton. for furnace use; order now; two yards. Wittichen Coal & Transfer Co. Phone Main $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

CHEWING gum agents. get our factory
 prices on Spearmint, Ball Gum and all kinds. The Helmet Co. Cincinnati. 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

1 WANTED-By expert accountant to keep
 small set of books at reasonable rates. Phone Main 8957-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

PHARMAC MACIST-Graduate registered;, will do relief work evenings after q; Saturdays after 2 and Sunde ys; experienced; reference. o. c. Lush, 2114 9th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
LOOK! TWO SPECIALS

FOR SALE Ford touring car lslo mo1el;
 Heintx-Spr rGfield staFter: HAnslor shock abaorberns gentilatad windShiel6; can be seen 1s19 Allen ntfpef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

FOR SALE-Every suit and overcoat in my stock at one fourth off. Marc Linx, 1911 1st ave.
The border vidette., 1918-08-24
GET READY TO REGISTER.

A telegram from Phoenix, dated August 21. says:
 If there are any over jealous or under" jealous patriots in Arizona who have been worry ing for fear the proposed "18 to 45" draft regulations will or will not go into effect they might as we'll take their cue from General Crowder and quit worrying.
 he adjutant general of the army is sure the regulations drafting men from IS to 45 years will go into effect. So sure is he that yesterday Col. Harris, adjutant general for the state of Arizona, received some 40 odd mail sacks from Washington containing 53.OOO of the new questionnaires to be filled out by draft regiStrants between the ages of IS and 43.
 The new questionnaires are substantially the same as those used in the first draft, what few changes there are seemingly be- ing made for the purpose of sim plitication in compiling data from the QuestiOrnaireS."
The border vidette., 1918-08-24
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The school year at the Tempe Normal School will begin Mon day, September 9, with every prospect of a very large attend ance. The school is equipped ] not only for regular and special teacher training but for courses in all lines of vocational train ing and high school work. There has never been a time in the history Of our nation when the I necessity for general and special education was so manifest as at present.
 The state of Arizona has al ways taken an advanced stand on all matters pertaining to edu- cation. and through her public school system and state aduca- tiOnal institutions is thoroughly prepared to meet the special de- mandS of the present emergency.
 The Tempe Normal School of fers courses leading to teachers diplomas not only in the regular work but in manual training, home economies, agriculture, commerce, art, and kindergar ten. Special courses are also of fered, without regard to teacher training, in wood work, machine shop, forge, flat metal work, domestic science, agriculture, animal husbandry, blacksmith. ing, tool and automobile repair ing, and all practical work by half time classes. night school classes, etc, as required by the Smith Hughes Vocational Train ing Act will be offered. In offer ing this work, the regular aca- demic subjects in English, his- tory, mathematics, languages, and sciences will not be neglect ed, and students may complete the regular high school courses and prepare for university work the equipment is strictly up to- rate. The shops, laboratories. and library are among the best in the Southwest. The classes in agriculture have the advan- tage of a forty acre farm stock ed with thoroughbred cattle, swine, sheep and poultry, with abundant opportunities for de- monstration work of all kinds.
 We would suggest that stu dents and parents get in touch with the Tempe Normal School. It is important that students should register as soon as school opens or as soon thereafter as possible. The President of the school will be pleased to send you bulletin and detailed infor- nation upon request.
The border vidette., 1918-08-24
COBB wTHORAWS FROM RACE

Lamar Cobb, former State En- gineer, has withdrawn from the Goverrorship race in favor of Sidney P. Osborn, Secretary of State. Cobb's withdrawal from the race was announced this week in the following letter:
 "Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 22, 1918. To the Arizona Gazette,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Mir. Editor: I desire to an nOunce to the public and espe- cially to those most loyal friends who have been supporting me in the contest for the Democratic nomination for Governor that I am not financially able to place my candidacy before the people in such manner as would war rant asking them to continue their support. Therefore, in jus tice to them with assurance of my most sincere appreciation for their efforts in my behalf, withdraw from the contest that they may lend their assistance to such ca andidate as may have a better chance of winning than I.
 I hope that the fight I have been making may have some small influence in elevating the standard of political affairs in our great State of Arizona.
 Believing that the interest of the whole people of Arizona will be served best by the nomina- tion of Sidney P. Osborn, I in- tend to cast my vote for him.
 Yours very truly,
 LAMAR COBB."
 Cobb is the second candidate to withdraw from the race and to endorse the candidacy of Os- born. w. A. Moeur, State Land Commissioner, announced his withdrawal last week, and de- clared he would give his un- divided support to the Secretary of State in his campaign for the Governorship. The withdrawal of Cobb leaves but three candi- dates in the race for the Demo- cratic nomination. They are Fred. Golfer, Fred. Sutter and Sidney P. Osborn.
The border vidette., 1918-08-24

Harry Creighton, special agent of the U. $. Treasury Depart ment, has been a visitor here this week, on official business. MT. Creighton was located at Nogales a mum Der of years, as a representative of the govern. ment. He has wide circle of friends and acquaintanceS throughout the state, who will be pleased to learn he is we'll and prosperous.
The border vidette., 1918-08-24


 Coltman, proprietor of El Bazar,
 turned the forepart of the week
 from visit to the California
 beaches. Ben motored to Tue l son to meet his folks.
 Jack Little, ex city engineer, has accepted a responsible posi-
 tion in Chihuahua. Mexico, and
 will immediately go to the south country to assume his new du ties. Mrs. Little and her small daughter have gone to Los An geleS to make their home. Charley Levin. formerly con- nected with the Southern Pacific Co.,, at this place, who for the past two years has been at Jer ome, has returned to assume the duties of assistant cashier, in Agent Wright's office. Charley is qualified to fill any desk in the office. His friends are glad to welcome him back to NOga les, where he will soon be joined by his family.
 Ted. Healy, editor of the Casa Grande Bulletin, who for a num- Der of years made Nogales his home, was a visitor here the forepart of the week, having motored over with Don c. Frank lin, the we'll known planter, whose cotton plan ta tion is near Casa Grande. Ted and his pap CT are doing splendid work for the Casa Grande district, in the way of advertising the wonders of that section.
 Dr. Wallace, of Guaymas. who will have charge of Dr. V. A. Sneakers practice, during the popular medico's absence with the army, arrived from the south the forepart of the week. since which time he has busy getting acquainted. Dr. Wallace is a high class gentleman and ex- perience physician and surgeon. We welcome him to Nogales. Dr. Sneaker enters the service of Uncle Sam with the rank of captain.
 J. w. Maddox and w. l.. Reale, dry farmers from the No ria district, Sonora, are guests at the Montezuma hotel. The gentlemen are experienced farm CTS from Tillamook county, Ore. gon. A couple of months ago they shipped two big tractors to Noria, where they and their Oregon friends have a large tract of land, which they pur- chased from MT. A. M. Conard, the we'll known land owner, who now resides in Los Angeles.
 Richard Zellner, Jr., of the Zellner Piano Company, of Los Angeles. returned the forepart of the week from Navojoa, and other points in Sonora. where he had been on business for his firm, which enjoys the conf dence of hundreds of people in this section. The Zellner Piano Company enjoys an enviable re putation for square dealing" On his recent trip south Mr. Zellner sold a carload of his high class instruments, which | country.
 On Thursday Secretary A. E. | Reddoch of the Santa Cruz coun- ty exemption board, announced | three calls for the month of l September, of sixteen men. | Three men are called as the | county'S quota in the mechanical | course to be conducted at the | University of Arizona at Tucson; nine are called for general mill tary duty from the friendly l aliens recently placed in class 1, and four limited service men, and clerks, who will be held in reserve to be con- scripted later to handle the work attached to the classifying of | the men between the ages of IS 1 and 45, soon to be registered. | They will be called the same as and may hold non com offices. The sixteen men called will entrain~between 1 and 6.
 GET READY TO REGISTER
The border vidette., 1918-08-24
AUGUST 24. 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

ZatlOn.
 All young men who have reach ed the age of 21 since June 9th, must register today.
 Last Tuesday H. M. Clagett, of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, motored to Tucson, on company business.
 w. w. Ford, the we'll known plumber, will do the plumb ping in the new public school build- ing.
 Mrs. Otto H. Herold has gone to Los Angeles to spend the re- mainder of the summer, with re- lativeS.
 J. F. Johnson, has installed a free air pump in his sales room on Morley avenue, for use of autoists.
 This week Mrs. S. Y. Lapsley of Cananea, has been Nogales visitor, being a guest of Mrs. Kelly Henry.
 w. H. Collie, the successful Elgin farmer, was a county seat visitor last Tuesday, beng ac- companied by MT. Anderson.
 Miguel Ortiz, the automobile dealer, has returned from Los Angeles with two carloads of Maxwell touring cars and trucks.
 MT. Sam Leeker of the El Paso Store, accompanied by Mrs. Leeker and the boys, departed for the coast the forepart of the week.
 At the regular term of the Su- time next month, the docket will be cleared of bootleg liquor cases.
 Tomorrow night Judge w. A. O'Connor will deliver an address at the Army Y. M. c. A. hut His subject will be "Alsace- Lorraine"
 Alfredo May, of May Herma- nos, we'll known merchants of Sonora, has returned from Cali fornia. From here he will go to HermoSillo.
 Sid. Smith, of the Richardson Co.,, after several days visit in the city, has gone to the company's great farms in the Yaqui valley.
 Jesse Chatham, son of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Chatham, has been called for limited service, and expects soon to depart for Camp Bowie, Texas.
 Women are demanding very much of a share of the spells of office this year in Arizona. At present in elective offices within the state there are twelve wo- men.
 Sam Shaffer, suspected of be- Ing a draft evader, was brought to the city last Wednesday,. by Deputy Sheriff George J. White of Sonoita. Sam is in the coun- ty jail.
 General Francisco Serrano, sman-e from the Moe i tezuma district, Sonora, is guest at the Abaoie hotel. He is on his way to the City of | Mexico.
 On Thursday Special Agent | George B. Mason of the U. s. customs service, arrested one F. | Cortez, suspected of being a stacker. The case is being in- i vestigated.
 Thursday Joe Polin went to H on private business. Joe recently shipped six car oadS of manganese ore from | Lower California, through this port, to San Francisco.
 Solomon Levy, the Mazda ena merchant, has accepted the | of the Nogales, So- nora branch of the El Paso | Store. For more than thirty years Sol has made his home in Sonora.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood are guests at the Montezuma hotel | from their ranch home in the | beautiful Vaughn region. On August 25th a Red Cross dinner | will be given at their place. Every body invited.
 Wednesday Henry Levin and | Harry Grace, two well known local commission men, motored | to Tucson, from which place MT. | Grace continued on to Los An geles, to visit his family. MT. Levin returned home Thursday.
 Miss Isabel Lyons of San a niece of Mrs. A. J. has arrived in the city.
The border vidette., 1918-08-24

Mir. Elias Mendez, experienced
 book binder, has accepted a posi-
 ton in THE BORDER VIDETTE office.
 w. R. Williams, popular sec retary of the military Y. M. C.. A, has returned from the east
 where he had been on business for the association.
 Dr. John R Magruder. the mining man, who is now operat- ing in the Patagonia district, this county, has been guest at the Montezuma hotel a couple of days this week, from Pata gonia, where he now makes his heat : quarters.
 Police Judge J. c. Underwood continues to rake in the coin for the town of Nogales. The ma- jority of the offenders who con- tribute their bit" to the town treasury, are antoists, who fail to respect the speed and other auto ordinances.
 c. H. Ott, agent for Wells, Fargo & Go. at Mazatlan, Sin alba, has returned from the south country. and is arranging to remove his family to that place. For long time Mir. Ott Was connected with the local office of his company.
 MT. B. Lewis, the we'll known Parker Canyon cattleman, is very sick man at St. Joseph's hospital. On Sunday Mrs. Lewis and the children motored in from the ranch. The cowman's many friends in Santa Cruz county hope for his speedy recovery.
 Marcos Smith has been a very busy man this week checking laborers who are coming from Mexico for work on the South ern Pacific railroad, as track repair men. It is said the big corporation will bring 1000 men from the state of Sonora. in bond.
 Lee Reagan, who is operating a mining property in the Hua chuca mountains, near Camille, accom- panied ~by his two daught- CTS, Ethel and Fannie, visited Nogales last Thursday, on a expedition. The Req gan party returned to camp yes terday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ferd VanMou- rick and the children departed for the coast the forepart of the week, Los Angeles being their destination. Accompanied by pr. Sneaker and family, they made the cross country trip by driven by MT. Van Mourick.
 Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. B. M FMather gave a delightful dinner party in honor of Dr. V. A. Sneaker, who has been com a captain in the army. | After getting Mrs. Sneaker and | the children comfortably located | n California, Captain Sneaker will report for duty.
 Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Jr., ac- by her little son, has to her home in Phoe- 1ix. Mrs. Bird is a daughter of MT. George A. Olney, one of most prosperous citi- ,ens, who for many years has successfully engaged in the stockraising business.
 Jack Lester, we'll known here md in Hermosillo, where he en- gagged in the commission busi- less, has been a visitor in No gales this week, being a guest , 1t the Montezuma hotel. Jack 5 connected with the War Trade Bureau, with head quarters at Washington.
 Ed. Tovrea, the pioneer butch 1T of Bisbee, accompanied by Mrs. Tovrea, and their son, P. 3. and wife, visited Nogales last Sunday, having motored over rom the big copper camp, for a lays visit with Mir. Tovrea's brother, who manages the To- 1rea neat market on Grand ave- tue.
 This week Mine Host Ben Evans of the Montezuma hotel, received a postal card from Ser seant Jack Noonan, U. $. A., who is we'll and favorably known n Nogales, where he resided a lumber of years during the re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
Winnepe 100 Percent.

In the Red Cross drive for
membership last week Thursday
the tag lady Mrs. A. K. Everett,
made a 100 percent drive at
Camp Winnepe, securing every
member of that camp for mem
bership-and it wasn't necessary
to use a bit of persuasion, either,
the boys and the whole caboodle
lining up instanter to be tagged.
Camp Winnepe is there with the
real pep" this year. Military
exercises are now part of the
regular camp program, especially
Saturdays, and the boys are
taking to it like ducks to water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
MARRIED LAST WEEK
Harry G. Frank Marries Cal
ifornia Lady Wednesday,
Popular Resort Owner on
Lac Vieux Desert. =

Harry 6. Frank and Mrs.
Sarah Millen of Los Angeles,
California were married at the
home of Philo Frank, Muskegon.
Michigan, last Wednesday.
They arrived at the Maple Grove
resort home on Lac Vieux Desert,
near State Line, last Friday
morning and are at home to
their host of Wisconsin and
Michigan friends.
Mr.. Frank spent the winter in
Califol MIA and while there met,
weed and won the LADY from the
land Of perpetual sunshine. He
is the owner of Maple Grove
resort, located north of Phelps,
one of the popular hostelries in
the Big Woods lake region. His
friends are legion and to he and
his wife are extended the best
that life NAV afford.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
ARE HELD AS SLACKERS
Three Michigan Fellows,
Raber by Name, Now in
Villas County Jail-Charg-
ed With Stacking.

Three Michigan men, ages
ranging from twenty-three to
twenty-five are being held in the
Villas county Jail charged with
being slackers. Their names are
Peter T.. Mathew T. and --
Raber, brothers who registered
in June 1917 in Chippewa coun-
ty, Michigan.
They were caught Yesterday
morning by R. c. Ziebell. agent
of the Northwestern in Eagle
River and turned over to Sheriff
Jackson. They had been working
i'll the town of Phelps for some
time. When caught here they
were in company of three other
fellows who, luckily for them,
were over the draft age.
Federal authorities have been
notified.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
HOOVER MUST KNOW 1T
One Big Woods Resort
looted the Tute in Substi-
tute on The Nations Birth
day and Made a Record
On Conservation of Food.

CHESTS at "Bent's Camp,
nonaIdsoh Wisconsin, Joined
nth the entire nation last
THURSDAY in making the one
hundred and forty-second annl-
versity of the birth otour nation, -,
Al independence, a day typical
9th" Of American war time spirit.
Hoover would be delighted to
know that the resourcefulness OF
Mrs. Astor Hoy and her assist
ants so reduced the eat IN
wheat and meat, and looted the
tnte in substitute, until the din
rer was entirely wheatlesS, meat
less. and sugarless. Menu cards
IN the tables listed the courses
as follows:
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Olives Salad Waters
Mashed Potatoes.
R,led Fish Frogs Legs
Ruisin Brown Bread
Maple Ice Cream Coeoanut PattleS
Nut Whistles
Sweet Milk ButtefmllK
Maple syrup took the place OF
sugar in the ice cream and other
delicacieS.
The diningroom was decorated
with ferns, flowers and stream
ers of red, white, and blue crepe
paper. In the center of each
table was standard bearing
the flags of United States, France
and Great Britain.
The guests who partook of the
dinner are still asserting the
superiority of such a dinner over
former Fourth OF July dinners,
noticeable because of the accom-
paniment Of vOracity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
Old Glory Flies.

If the people of Eagle River
would emulate the action of FIR.
Toplac, James Morgan, and M.
Frankel. this village will soon
be a city OF flags, Flag poles
were put in place by the above
people last week and Old Glory
swings to the breezes. Let more
of our citizens-and business
men-follow their example.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
Fishing is Bully.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Brooks,
daughter and niece are here from
Joliet, ILL.,, fishing and recreating
in the lake region. Mr.. Brooks
is chief train dispatcher of that
division of the Northwestern
through Joliet, but, if the fish in
this region keep up the fight
much longer that railroad will
lose a mighty good employee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
BOYS MAKING GOOD
Stevens and Froelich One
Hundred Percent in Me-
chanics at Beloit Govern
mental College.

Emerone Froelich of Sayner
and Claude Stevens of Eagle
River are certainly going the
limit in gas engine construction
at Beloit college, where they
have been assigned by the gov
ernment.
The following letter, unsoicit-
ed, tells it all.
Member of Draft Board,
Villas County,
Eagle River, Wisconsin,
Gentlemen: The men selected by you
for the study of gas engine con-
struction in the U. 5. Detachment as
signed to Beloit College are giving an
excellent account of them selves in our
eight weeks course in intensive
training. In the name of Beloit
college, | desire TO express personal
and official appreciation of your
cooperation in this important con-
structive work for our Government
and for the success of the world
struggle for democracy.
Knowing that you would appreciate
a first hand statement with refer
ence to the progress of your young
men who are here on the first stage of
the march to Berlin, l am
Sincerely yours,
MELVIN A. BRANNoN,
President.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
DESTROYED Resort Buildings.

Fire starting in the garage OF
Knapp & Jones at Sugar Camp,
between Eagle River and Rhine
lander, destroying the garage,
barn, silo, and all the cottages
Sunday afternoon. The main
lodge was saved. For years
Knapp and Jones have conduct
ed a resort on the Sugar Camp
chain. They will rebuild at once.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
Venns Spend Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Venn OF
Chicago terminated nenjoyable
vacation period of ten days at
their cottage on Eagle lake Mon
dav of this week. Their daugh-
ter aud children, Mrs. Vim.
Kleppel, will arrive today from
Chicago and spend the month OF
July at their cottage.