davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Chautauqua is part ofour Nation
The Program

The program, this year, is built
for the times. The Bureau has
been keenly alive to the needs of
the day. They are bringing very
fine musical program. The Vero-
lla-Gross artists, with violin, and
harp, piano and voice. The State
University Military Band--some
twenty four fine young Americans
IN uniform pronounced one of
the best bands anywhere. The
American Ladies Quartette are
Just great. Their program will de-
light you. The Oxford Company.
for a number of years recognized
las company of real artists are
appearing this year in miscel-
laneous musical program in the
afternoon and in the evening they
present that popular opera, 1.-The
Doll, Z in a way that is sure to de-
hight everyone. DR.. Ole Theobaldi.
the great Norwegian violinist, with
soprano--let me say American So
prano, and an accompanist of
equal merit. This is an attraction
Woth going miles to hear. The
overseas male quartette, four
young Canadians, each sustaining
wound which secured an honor
able discharge. They come to sing
the songs the boys are singing,
over there and to tell you, a
story which will create trench
life atmosphere and give you an
idea OF just the things your boy
is doing over there and how he is
doing it. The whole nation ought
to hear these boys. Then, the lee
turers, the Belgian Nurse, Miss
Marie Van Gastel, driven from An
tWerp on the night of it's downfall
to the Germans with 5000 refug-
ees, and She has never heard of
her people since. She is highly
educated and a great PERSONALITY,
as we'll as wonderful orator. The
local Red Cross ought to begin
now to advertise her throughout
the County and have the whole
County here to hear her. If you
went to the other end of the coun-
try to hear her you would be we'll
Prepaid. Don't fail to hear this
great woman from great people.
Then Hon. Leslie M. Shaw. NV
what a message he brings. You
may not agree with him but YOU
Twill respect his position and be
moved tremendously by his lect-
ure. You will think more of your
country when you have heard
him. DR.. Robert O. Matthews Of
DesMoines, having just returned
from France, where he was an
eye witness to the great battle of
Amiens, the bombarding of Paris
with the long range German guns
and many atrocious things with
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

DR.. F. schwertley of Moda
motored down to the Valley, Il
afternoon.
Mrs. F. Schwertley of Moda
was shopping and visiting hel
today.
Mrs. HID. Alice of Detroit, Mic
igan, spent the day at the p.
Robinson home.
L. M. Walker received word 81
day of the safe arrival of Corpor]|
walter N. Leet overseas.
Mrs. Tom McCarty and it'll
daughter Lucell returned frdl
Council Bluffs where she all
been invited by her cousin, MI
Jiri Malone, for a big dinner.
The McGavren Tractor Co. III
port the sale of a Roderick Lei
Engine Disc to VIM. Wescott
Woodbine, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kinney all
children were Omaha visitors I'll
day. Il
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports I'll
birth of son to Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Mcintosh. 4
v. |. Tamisiea unloaded a cal
load of farm wagons today.
Miss Eva Gill who has been I'll
guest of relatives in Gothenber1
Neb., the past three weeks is ell
pected home tomorrow. Her sid
ter, Mrs. F. C. Lighted will al
company her home for q bri{|
visit.
Stephen Myers arrived hom|
this morning from Camp Pix
Ark, for ten days furlough.
Mrs. Miller of Spencer, low
has arrived in the city for q sew
eral weeks visit with II. HansorI|
and family.
DR.. Lusk reports the birth d
a 9 h., son to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillii
Getcher this morning.
The Foote garage report ca
following sales: E. L. Riley, Chew
rolet; William Meyer, Chevrolet
Charles Miller, a Hudson Supe|
Six, and J. M. Lambertson q Lib
erty Six.
j. J. Wisecup was q business
passenger this morning to Omaha
Mrs. George Denton was q LipI
colu passenger this morning q
visit her parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
TUESDAY-.-=

u ~ A9NSAA6S
Rev. C. G. Gunderson motored
to Omaha, this afternoon with
Chris Christensen to visit the lat
ter's wife who underwent an OPP
Grafton last Tuesday at the Mich
olas Sem hospital. She is getting
along very nicely.
Carl Nelson and son were Om-
aha visitors today.
Mesdames Soren Brown, Chris
Johnson and Mary West were On
aha passengers this afternoon.
Miss Dollie Hardy, Mrs. Charles
Neitzsch and son Fred, motored to
Blue Lake near Onawa, this
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Glenn Sillick and children
and Mrs. Anna Jennings have re-
turned to their home in Omaha,
after spending a week with the
Harry Way family.
j. w. Staten of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is here for a few weeks look
ing after his farm interests north
west of the Valley.
Miss Lucille LaMay departed
this morning for Upton, Ia, to
spend a few days with Miss June
Bolton.
Leo Clough, formerly a news
agent on the Lincoln run, who had
intended to enter the navy but was
unable to pass the examination,
has written friends that he is now
braking out of Aberdeen, S. d., on
the Milwaukee road.
Miss Grace Warrick returned to
her home in Blair this morning,
after few days visit here with
Miss Loleta Egan.
Mrs. n Gregorsen and daughter
Matte, are spending the week
with relatives in Castana.
Mrs. Jennie ReZner of Council
Bluffs who has been the guest for
the past week of the j. w. Harris
home returned to her home this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spires were
Omaha pa sengers this morning.
Mrs. Fred Orr was an Omaha
shopper and visitor today.
Miss Pearl Miller was a Council
Bluffs passenger this morning.
AlonZo Cutler a resident of this
county some wenty- five years ago,
and now residing in Texas, is in
Texas is in the city the guest of
the R. P. Mills family on End. st.
Mrs. j. l.. Hall received a mes
sage that her mother of Macomb,
H.. was seriously ill in the hospi-
tai and to come at once. She left
on the evening train and will be
Joined at Ottumwa, by her daugh-
ter, who will accompany her the
rest of the way.
Little Miss Helen Scebold, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles,
Scebold, has been very sick but is
commissioning.
Mrs. H. l.. Aldridge has returned
home from an eight day visit in,
Elm. Neb., her neice, Miss Laura
Selvey accompanying her home.
Mrs. j. ID. Van Cleave from Co.
Bluffs, is The guest this week OF
her sister, Mrs. H. l.. Aldridge.
Miss Mabel Heath left this;
morning for Colome, S. d., where.
She was called by the serious ill
ness of her father, A. A. Heath.
w. H. Bradley has returned
from few days visit at Lake Oho-
boil. Mrs. Bradley will remain for.
another week.
The McGavren Tractor Co. report
the sale of large Avery separa-
tor to Jackson and Imerie from
Modale. Iowa These gentlemen,
are going to see to it that their
oun grain is saved for the gov
eminent and have picked on an
Avery as capable of doing it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
MopALE

Mrs. Nettie Dilley and daughter
Opal of Omaha, spent the Fourth
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
!, G. w. Moore.
Mrs. Hattie Mead and children
of Collins, Iowa, are visiting at
the parental. VIM. Middleton
! home.
Mrs. Matt Archer and grand
daughter Blandena Hanger, left
/ Tuesday morning for Denver, Col
orado, to spend the summer with
relatives.
Martin Wood and family of
California Junction. spent the
Fourth at the parental q. w.
More home.
The Hammer Auto Co., report
| the sale of q Studebaker; car to
Charles Longmeyer,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Mrs. Harriet Williams, Dead.

Mrs. Harriet Williams, widow
of the late George H. Williams,
died Sunday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
+. Hamilton, Benton Street and
Washington Avenue, after a lin
gering illness. Mrs. Williams was
81 years old.
Mrs. Williams was horn in
Crowland, Lancashire, England,
and came to this country SO years
ago. Her husband was one of the
business men of Mo. Valley, where
they lived for 80 years. Mr.. Will
Jams died four years ago and since
then Mrs. Williams has lived at
the home of her daughter. She
was woman Of great fore Of
character. lovable and helpful,
and enjoyed a circle Of friends,
that extended far beyond the i'm
mediate community which she
cheered with her presence. Two
daughters, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs
Rena Bates, survive her. Mrs.
Bates returned to her home at
Waterloo last week, but was adj
vised in time to reach here prior
to her mothers death. The funer-.
al will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the residence. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev
w. f. Mann of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church. Burial will be in Wal
nut Hill cemetery.--Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Belgian Relief Report

Following articles were packed
and freighted today to the Council
Bluffs Chapter of the Red Gross.
to be sent to the Belgians.
Odd articles:
Chemise
Girls drawers 10
Girls night gowns Z
Little petticoats ages 5 years
~ years. %.
Sweaters, 2.
Boys undershirts, 3.
Sox, 5 pairs.
Wristlets, 2 pairs
Bootees, SO pairs
Wash rags, AZ
Baby wool shirts, g
Total 113 garments.
Also ~ complete baby layettes.
which contain dresses 2; Jacket 4 !;
diapers i2, cape with hood 4; knit
hood 4; muslin brassiers 3; wool
en- brassiers 3; wolen undershirts,
EN- brassiers 8; wooden undershirts
pairs; swadling blankets 2; bag Of
sundries; safety pins 3 sizes; 4 q
dozen wash rags; soap, thimble,
spool white thread, paper of need
les, box of talcum powder, roll of
old linen pieces.
Mrs. J. +. C11nkenbeard,
Chairman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Place Your Order early For Toe
Cream Cones

Burlington. Ia, July s. Special;
United States Food Administrator
j. f, Deems announced ruling
here today to the effect that ice
cream cones cannot he sold in
Iowa on Mondays and Wednesdays
and after > p. m. OF any other day
This ruling applies to all dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

A
whom 1917 men will be selected by AZ
the local board to be entrained for
Camp Gordon, Georgia, during a AZ
five day period, July 90 to July 81. -
Order No. az
643 Chew, James N. AZ
$50 Book, Andrew 80
65t Walmer, Ronald v. ~
1862 Coffmans, Charles AZ
828 Finley, Miles o. -
$40 Larson, Nels C. -
$50 stodgel, George w. - -
968 Render, Cletus p. az
973 O'Neill, Robert C. 40
991 Stephens, Herbert N. &c e
1902 Mccullough, David E. :. 80
1905 Laurideen, James N. 4s
zoos Thoren, Arnold T. 40
1910 Nordein, Carl A. \. 40
1916 Gilkerson, Berton NJ. 80
1913 Girton, Oren G. :. ~
1920 kellogg, Harry A. 90
1920 Perkins, Floyd H. 40
1893 Dougal, Willard s. 80 80
1904 Miller, Henry w. a
tO41 Knadle, Albert F. :. y
1867 Mendelson, Moses
1857 Mccullough, Charles w. .e
1864 Tracy, James M. &C
1866 Perkins, Clyde L. As
1867 Reinig, John E. sc
1916 Kildare, James A. :. 40
1919 Hume, Charles 49,
1880 Holcombe, Clifford G. =. -,
1880 Pegg, Walter !.
1885 Howard, Clyde w. :.
1889 Messenger, Clifton G. 4.
1902 Cherry, Thomas A. :.
1907 Frazier, Robert :,
400 Erlwine, Jesse f. =,
1106 REM, Domincus H. :,
ii08 Ohe, JocabJ =,
1112 Read, James w. 80
l1i7 Reeds, Jasper L. 49,
i1i8 Larry, Harry A. 49,
1924 Tiffey, Ellie C. =.
1928 Cooker, Roy !,
ll35 Yocum, James E.
tl43 Nelson Thornel ~ !.
1146 Harrod, Clyde A. !,
1853 Brumstedt, Guy o. \. :,
1850 Mendenhall, Ora :.
t164 Sumner, Leon L. :,
it74 Malone, Frank M. ~ =,
1870 Peterson, Roy M. Us 20
1882 Torrance, Albert r.. :.T 40
1875 Stebbins, Roy o. 80
1888 Roden, George w. 20
1889 Crawford, Ira H. 80
1197 McCrillis, Schuyler C. 20
1904 Boswworth, Everette =. 20
1908 Juels Fred Frank 20
1904 Harrison, Edgar b, u -. 10
1905 Jenkins, Earl E. 20
1906 Starner, Percy l..
1907 Wiltse, David L. -
1914 Mcintosh, Eugene 40
1912 FitZsimmons, Jesse =. 80
1913 Hill, Arthur f. 20
1916 Edwards, Frank C. 80
1919 Manion, Vincent M. :. 80
1928 Bonner, Frank N. 20 20
1925 Kirk, James A. - !
1924 Hilker, William G. 80
1874 Carpenter, Ray H. 80
1913 Ivens, Edmund M. =. ~
1853 Finley, Ferris G. =. 80
1854 Huffaker, Irwin w. - t.
1862 Thomas, Lee Arnold 80
1867 White, Percy M. -
1868 Weiss, Max A. -
1912 Dixon, Curtis L. -
1874 Pearey, Lee E.
1876 Nelson, Charles ~. '-ss'--r
1880 Cox, John
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Charter No 1889

sis 8TATEu
OF THE Con
irst NatiC
At Missouri Valley, in the State OF
June 30, ],
RESOl
Loans and discounts ...........
Notes and bills rediscounted
(other than bank acceptances
sold) S
Deduct:
Foreign bills of Exchange or
Drafts sold with endorsement of
this bank not shown under Item
above
Overdrafts unsecured ............
u. s. bonds (other than Liberty
Bonds of 1917:
U. S. bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par valued ............
~. s. bonds and certificates of in
debtedness owned and unpledg-
Premium on U. S. bonds none.....
Liberty Loan Bonds, unpledged,
3R per cent ana 4 per cent.
Bonds other than U. S. pledged
TO secure postal savings de-
pOSlCS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Securities other than u. S. bonds
(not including stocks) owned
unpledged .-......................
Total bond securities, etc J..
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent of subscription) y.
Value of banking house (if un-
encountered -.....-.......
Equity in banking house ............
Furniture and fixtures .......
Real estate owned other than
banking house .-------............-...
Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank
Cash in vault and net amount due
from national banks
Checks on other banks in same
! city or town as reporting bank.
Total of Items "A, IS, is, II, 10.
Checks on banks located outside
OF city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items ........
i Redemption fund with u. S. treas
urer and due from U. S. treas
/, War savin" Certificates and thrift
Total
! LIABII.
! Capital stock paid in ..
\ Surplus fund
Undivided profits ........................
! Less current expenses, interest
and taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding J..
individual deposits subject to
Certificates of deposit due in less
than 80 days (other than for
] money borrowed) -.-.-...............
Total demand deposits subject to
| reserve
Certificates of deposit (other
/ than for money borrowed 800.
! Postal savings deposits
A.oA UNIV 0OPOSiGS
Total of time deposits subject to
reserve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Liabilities for rediscounts includ-
ing those with Federal Reserve
Bank
Total contingent liabilities.
State of Iowa, County of Ha
| |, John S. McGavren, cashier
solemnly swear that the above s
knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest:
Subscribed and sworn to before
csEAL) H. M. sILSBY,
Re,oian Relief nenon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

MSfshail.; Eve cite W.
Fierce, Fred E.
Keeney, Ernest w.
Smith, William e.
Eckrich, Charlie E.
Heimbaugh, Clevs
label, Martin A.
Milliman, Russell w.
Robincon, Lewis E.
Marshall, Charles w.
Stlhr, Hans E.
Frazier Earnest
Mote, Samuel A.
John, Nicholas
Maaske, Frank G.
Kerger Frank
Hillman, Benjamin C.
Long, Walter
House, Oscar A.
Muziniski, Frank
Tiffany, Earl H.
Pugh, George
Block, Herman F. H.
Norris, Bruce w.
Ward, Thomas H.
Harding, William A.
Grosvenor, Willard A.
Davis, Horace O.
Foley, John P.
Cowan, Leo v
Benedict, Charles,
McGavren, Herbert w.
Dow, Lisle w.
Seaholm, Fred E.
Parsborg, Anders H.
Turner, Roy B.
Broughton, George H.
Fox, Elmer R.
Travers, Sabin r..
Jefferson, Darrill A.
Lesline, Herman H.
Dale, Benjamin C.
Ulfers, Julius II.
Noonen, Owen j.
Smith, James w.
Warehouse, Edward
Peterson, William H.
Harlan, William E.
Johnson, Frank M.
Treece, Claude j.
Adams, Dan j.
Christensen, Paul
Booth, Clarence w.
Johnson, George w.
Sorenson, Jens S.
Clapper, Lucius L.
Mendenhall, Harry L,
Wall, Fred L.
Walls, Walter S.
Pierce, Floyd M.
Scharff, Charley
Carbaugh, Charles A.
Bence, Walter e.
Book, Charley
Helm, Willie
Antrim, James H.
Irven, Even H.
Snyder, Leroy L.
Fensler, William H.
Cissna, Homer S.
Niemoller, George H.
Eshelman, Howard d.
Zinna, Salvatore
Rowe, Lowren w.
Sprinkle, Melvin L
Keogh, Floyd F.
Sorenson, Jesse w.
Orris, William A.
Daywalt, Henry w.
Vittitoe, Walter w.
McIntosch, George w.
Walton, Harry
Owens, Roy
Collendar, Lee H.
Kinart, Clarence
Rea, Frank
Oviatt, Joseph
Burke, Richard
Southern, Ralph s.
Liskow, Paul j.
Pickering, William q.
Leibach, George F.
Evans, Howard P.
Adams, John E.
Vogel, Frederick w.
Peterson, Roy
Hansen, Lawrence q.
Clausen, Fred E.
VanMeter, Ray F.
Town'e, Levi j.
Bradford, James +.
McCabe, Bernard
Ahlstrand, Robert A.
Brooks, Claude H.
Hartman, Oscar w.
Deal, Philip R.
Oviatt, Jesse
Tracy, Paul r.
Swift, Elmer e..
Tamisiea, Arthur S.
Christensen, Chris
White, Robert
Hartwig, Julius
Ginzales, George L.
Taylor, Normie
Hunter, William E.
DUNCAN, James M.
81 r.1Lx 31.l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

State OF Iowa, County Harrison ss
i John - McC1aYren, cashier above ramad borl
that the statement is true to the hest ~
knowledge and belief mo a NJ .e ye5I VI FL
correct .Ht GashieI
H. F. FOSS
GEO. KELLOGG
Subscribed and e1rorn 10 hofana Directors
anu sMol 10 before me this day Of Juv taa
49, = = - Notary Public
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
1917 Mon Called

List of registrants from among
whom 1917 men will be selected by
the local board to be entrained for
Camp Gordon, Georgia, during a
five day period, July % to July ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11
DAMAGE SUITS

The following damage suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday:
 $lo0o-Lettie Thomas vs the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company, for alleged personal injuries received on December 25.
 $5OOc-Rose Spencer vs the Southern Railway company. for alleged personal injuries received on September 15.
 $3O0-Will Sanford vs. the Republic Iron and Steel company. for alleged per- sonal injuries received on January 25.
 $5O0O--Garee Evans. vs. the Republic Iron and Steel company, for alleged per- sons.i injuries received on January 25.
 $6Q0u-Will Gillard vs the Bessemer Fire Brick company. for alleged per- sonal injuries received on December @.
 $5000--William Joseph vs. R. E. Marfin,s for alleged personal injuries to his mines son on December l. . t5000-Fred Joseph. pro ami William Jo- seph. vs. R. E. Martin, for alleged per sonal injuries received on December I.
 S10,00o-Mrs Mamie Nunn vs the Bir- ininsham Railway, Light and Power company. for alleged personal injuries received March N.
 Railway. Light and Power company for alleged personal injuries to wife on March a.
 S1c0o-Arthur Brady vs the Louisville and Nashville Railroad dcompany. for ai- legged personal injuries received Decem- Der g.
 uooo william Grissett. pro ami Quinnie Grigsett vs. the Birmingham Raila xys Li9ht and Power company. for allsas personal injuries received on Januars !.
 Herbext Kirk ys tho Alaba sup Euel and Iron eoinpnnys for alleged er- aonat inj1iies recets1dd November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETr

rowdies of the rival gangs jumped into the ring and a free-for-ail fight started.
 One of Ferguson's seconds grabbed a chair and smashed Kiien supporter on thu head. Several of the hoodlums whipped out revolvers and cracked their rivals on the heads with the butts of them. Frank Ware, chief second for Fer guson. rushed over at Siier and threat ered his life. Siler, cool and collected, told Ware to .'go right ahead. Siier then backed up into corner and squared away for the threatened fight. but Ware changed his mind
 When time was called for the third round the battle royal was still gong on, but Siier finally succeeded in get ting the gang out of the ring. Ihen he made the fighters come out of their corners and resume the glove battle
 During the remainder of the fight every man that possessed a gun and knife was around the ring, holding the weapons in readiness for instant use. One fellow at the ringside had knife 10 inches long. And whenever Siler got near him ne would prick Siler in the back and snari:
 T will shove this right through you 1T Ferguson doesn't win.''
 Most men would have quailed before such threat. But not Siler. Every time the fellow jabbed him in the back with the knife Siler would turn around and jam an elbow into the fellows
 stomach. Shouts of Kill the referee"
 and '-Jab schiv Cknife) through him, were frequent. But they never worried Siler. The crowd always hung right over the ropes and never missed an opportu- nifty to hiss a threat into Siler's ear es
 Tn the sixth round Killen knocked out Ferguson and as Siler declared Killen the winner Ferguson's supporters yelled that they were going to kill Siler. And then exhibitions of courage that ever has been the ropes from neutral corner. he Ter and elbowed his way right through the infuriated Ferguson crowd. dozen men tried to block his way with drawn guns and glistening knives, but Siler continued right along in his course l After SiIer had cleared the crowd and was on his way to the station. the re- port of gun was heard. Several other shots followed. But Siler never turned back to look, nor did he run to cover. He just kept along on his. way to the train. Shouts of 'kill him. kill him, ]" rang out. Moro shots followed, But none 1 hit Siler. Arriving at the train. followed lby Ferguson's rowdies. Siler, instead of getting into the car with the Killen fol-, flowers, climbed into the Ferguson car and stayed there during the entire trip to Chicago.
 l That was courage-courage of a rare 1kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11
WANTED ALESMEN

5ALESMEN Exclusive agency now opened in Alabama. ceiling ator-mads clothes, direct to wearer. at wholesale prices, Guaranteed the biggest valuss in America. Two prices only. 16-bO and portuntty. Mai1 application to<lay, fsar- nishing references P. H. pavia TAtlor- Ing CO. Cincinnati. Q. s4 ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11
At LA,ew's Biiou

Loew's Bijou is offering for the las. half of the week one of the best vau- deville bills ever presented at that popular theatre, and the picture for the weekend Is great.
 Eddie Foyer took the house yester-3 day afternoon and night and they held him on the boards for SS minutes a most unusual thing for vaudeville number Foyer Is an impersonators and reader of exceptional ability. He re- cites any standard poem called for by anyone in the audience.
 An exceptional musical treat Is Cin- rad and Jeanne, violin and piano of ferings, Howard and Sadler proved a very acceptable offering of wit song and unadulterated comedy. Lane and O'Donnell, were good in contortions, while the bill closed with the four Rennee sisters, a superb vocal and dancing number, in novelty form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11
OFFICES AND STOKES FOR RENT

TOR RENT Suite of four attractive rooms with large store closet on 16th < 21oor Empire building: $40 per month; ckeapest space in the city. Apply 56dseley- Henderson Davis Realty Co.,
 6 N. a1st st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-Complete moving picture show; Powers GA machine, motor driven, seating capacity 250 people; To- cated in thriving little city of 5000 peo- pie; reason for selling. management moving; terms right. Address R-69, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEM ALE

A WAR job for you! Civil service needs thousands; men-women; fine salaries; paid vacations; promotion; no pull needed; free information, money back guarantee and special offer to citizens over IS: ask for book QM and name po- sition wanted. Washington Civil Ser vice School, 2os Marden Bldg. Wash ingfn,e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-11

HAIR CUT-l5c; shave Sc; work in rear room free. Birmingham Barber Col lege. 2U071a 3d ave