davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am very much in love with a man
whom have known for about three
years. Lately | have noticed that he
very rarely invites me to go out. This
l know Is not because he cannot af-
ford 1t. as Il am very well acquainted
with his finacial matters. Now Miss
Fairfax, I am I9 and considered very
pretty and we'll dressed. and l like to
go out and have good time. But I
can't ask him to take me. Kindly
advise.
JEAN D'A.
the young man too plainly how much
you enjoy going out at his expense
Men sometimes find eagerness of this
sort on the part of girl disillusion-
ing. Why not try making things
pleasant for him. Invite him to your
house, make him tea or cocoa or
something good in the chafng dish +?
Don't let him feel that you are hold
ing him up for all the good times. .
WHY NOT WAKE UPf
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
I have been going with a man for
over year. but an old sweetheart of
his accused me of going with some
one else. which was untrue. and we
had a quarrel and have not spoken for
two months. He is now called in the
service and wishes to see me and say
good-by. AS I thought a good deal OF
him. would 1t be proper for me to
have him call at my home and say
good-by7
Y.B.
should certainly say gaed-by ia
the young soldier before ne left, Sc
far as can see, there was really no
grounds for your oHaFxel In the first
place,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-17
Lost Her Money.

There is considerable talk about
why girls leave Washington AS
a girl war worker | could explain
several bitter experiences / have
had since my arrival last June such
as having the owner of the apart
ment where. I live ask: What do
you want?' every time | cross the
threshold of any room but my own.
81 may remark that this lady
rents two rooms for $50 a month,
while her receipts for the entire
partments-which lay loose in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
NEW YoRK

EIW YuUk. I,U 20 Cotton show %
uu udwurr ~ n lo ~ points n The
uUruuF hero to-day uu the showing u'
Liverpool covering mud renewal 20.
irndc huNlun The political news irnu
trfmuus mHb also hu,u been ii.luI
o. ttudfup iu rrllNp ih. ull uf peace
prospect Hnd march deliveries WrfI
relatiyeN uiU nt ihu start With Ur'
one motto, reported bee circulation
The d,WIud Wa hN no WrruA gcn"f Of
aud MnttN cold ni $685. prices luirf
sArglnC on about 40 puiuia under sent.
tered rcRlaiur NO further rain WnH
reported IN tlr southwest. hut some of
tho fcuuris coming in mld that good
progrrH s houg made with farm wurI
900 south r'NrH md lnll rrurul urrulpitt.
ton put the soil iu good condition 600 ihr
central upii uI ihu state.
The market nwrd up nEuiu late Iu
tho mornirr with October leading ih.
advance uu hu'iuE hoUtvsd To bo fu
min account That delivery sold up 'u
~ lNr. ur ~ uulniH net higher whIir
present ,run positions showed net guiur
Of ~ io % points with MnJ Sclllug U
90 Nir
Th, advance continued during the e1rl'
an"rupuu with MAY selling uu 60 90 UI,
nud October to g1 hlr. on % lu ~ points
uui higher Tndr iutoIruis continued
buyers particularly N Tho new crop
months. and me advance was encouraged
hN hullIsh spot udNurH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
SPECIALTIES CAIN
IN STOCK TRADING


NEW YORK. Feb ~ Special stocks.
notably those comprising the war group.
were one 10 two points higher ut thr
opening ~ tudnys market. presumably
nhrugl.
SuIurrrg were also materially better.
but HiIs made Hight response ~ Paul
issues displaying further heaviness Much
OF the carly Trading owed It's initiative
iD pooh ana short coverings Liberty
bonds were inactive hut steady
Tho market wns almost nj a atRudstll
duurg the md.scssiou. trading center
ing lu fcw equipments and spccinlurs
Baldwin Locomotive and Sumatrp to-
b1Cro were the chief features 1T extreme
advances ot Q ll and N points, rcSpcg.
ilNDlN
stocks were NJ their hest In tho nual
hour. rails. shlppnrs aud stecls leading
with extreme Etlut " to 4 points The
closing WAS strong Liberty 1iss sold at
% 9ur TO sNr. first g. NJ ~ 2ur TO % 3Nr
aui second is ~ Hf ,2D 10 90 HuD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
GOSSIP
LOWERS GRAINS
Opening Prices Fall. But Rally
Soon Sets In
cWcAGo oRAIN INo pRovsroNs

CIllCAGO. Fob 20 Renewal M pearr
gossip gave moderate downturn tohp,
10 tho grain market corn was hentishIr
affected also hy nur weather nud by
liberal receipts ON me decline how
'yor, commission houses BUYING mrr, scd
ana something uf reaction ousurd
opening quotations which ranged from
~ 70 sc lower with March not quoted
aud May il2Gh 20 Il?CN. were followed
hy slight rally
Oats showed moro decided weakness
than corn, but also reacted moro depld.
ldly Reports that oats WrTh IN nrtIy,
demand In Minneapolis to 80 west had
much TO DO with rHlyiug the market
from the initial depression After opeu-
ing kuiU ~ lower. with MAY T4C TO
Ntc prices underwent q further sng
and then nscfndcd 10 shove Yesterday [.
finish. Provisions advanced owing IN
scantlness OF offerings Declines Iu tho
hog market were Ignored
The fact that country Offering were
small tended later TO harden quotations
somewhat Tho close wps STEADY nt the
somo rs yesterdays finish. with FcbruaB
Il - and MaN 81 2GTt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
LEGALS



The unicrsl lgurd, receiver at the a. r.
Gossr't Oil and Gas company Of u,I.
mont OKLA. viii. ut 20 O'Clock n m ON
Thursday l.u gS. lglS. ot office ol Watt.
son 4 Hatch. IN tlDIfHus National Bank
Building. m m Reno OkIn.. offer for snlc
and sell 10 the highest bidder. tor cash.
M the property aud assets Of saNl com.
parN the general description Of which
IN e. follows.
Approximately 53fl acres under oil and
ras tense 20 s1'd company and situated
about two miles southwest Of Piedmont
In ranges five tjl and six tfl and town
ships thirteen ON and fourteen OD.
canadian county oklahoma ON the east
half t2D ut the southeast oue-Qu1rtei
tS T.. y OF g l7.h is n well approximate
ly eleven hundred Ol0m fcct deep The
derrick used I'm drilling said oil wen be
longs 10 the company, the tools and mn.
hInpy having been under lcnsc II is
understood that the tense upon tho RIG
can be- continued N so desired The
rrrGter portion ~ the lenses Included IN
the above UcreaE6 is I'm the immediate
vicinity OF said well and plat showing
location Of each lease VIII be furnished
upon request
Possession OF said property will he
on snid date delivered 10 said purchaser
Al further information concerning the
property above referred 10 and concern
ing the affairs Of said company. known
10 said receiver. Will be furnished upon
request
Address the undersigned. vi Reno. okla
e q WATSON. Recolver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

NEW ORLEANS Ioh 70 The un.e
N cotton Improved ~ 10 li points 100 the
first hs'f hour NJ business horo ON hul
Iuu ,H.uuruF.I h dil weather man.
further 8iyuuu,s lu cotton goods nud
tho statement b, Food AdmulHtfriuf
Hoover Nhi,h Vns taken tn mean ihf
the government had uu intention Of iN
iug lfirpH uu cotton
fhr IrmuuI mprpNa,d and uHs met lf
t Huniy m.p'y uf rUufra,il GOO tn' i'al
my up tu noon pfIrcs rose 20 lO H points
over Yesterday close
Spot cotton steady. ~ points up hilr-
pn tho spot lHtt. tu arrive 900 Inv
mliduup 30 $780, mddnug 10 $50 FuuI
midduug 12tI, Receipts alfp Wu.I
iGs, it5
claims uf 900 UrftUH.ur auU' demand
caused further Improvement 300 vllIrs
tho market ni I o.rlurl, standing % im
"a points uI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
LIVERPOOL

LVERPOOI Feb "a Spot cotton
neglected uri,cs steady Good midduug
2AO5d; middnug % lil low mddung
I'D good ordinary g2d ordinary 2litl
Sales 900 Including 500 American ~
cciptE 80 400 including Aonu American
Futures closed sicrd, New contracts
February ~ lGh March 27 SD AuI
20 G5d MAY % "a June 20 2jd Jul
% iud Od contracts. fyrd pricos
February ~ l7d. February March - lsd.
March. Apul 27lgd. May-Junc % OJd.
Iunt. tuk "a nod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
LEGALS


NDlh T.
ANNUAL MEETING OF. STOCKHOLD-
Frs OKLAHOMA GAS AND q.
ELECTRIC CONPNY
The annual meeting OF tho stoCkhold
..s of the oklahoma Gas and Electric
Company win he held al the office Of
'hc company, ll2 North Broadway. Ok
nhomn CITY okla. ON Monday the 25th
day OF March 1918. ~ 10 O'Clock, In tho
forenoon Il Tint dav fOr tho purpose
N el"c,ng q board of directors and Tor
the trDnsnctiou of such other business
1F may come become 'ha meeting
W r. NDlINARU, Secretary
Dated Feb -. 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
LEXINGTON LEADS IN
BANK CLEARINGS TABLE

Okhhoma ciNs bank olciunR Tor
lhr week ending Fehwar. y showed ln
increase nl lli Z percent over The clear
uun l.r lhr corresponding wert Yrar
lpu according lu figures M BudNrrrrh
weekly huk dpmuf 'mt issued les.
m.mu Lf. lri lh. United state, with
1000 mfrIr uI 1Ni percent increase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
KANSAS CIV

KANSAS CITY. F,n CASH CORN
Ste1dy, No. mixed 81 ,5ulgO. Nu .
white SOMA. o.. 40 . yellow tIA2u
! en- OATS Unchanged so o white
g2c. No mixed S7nN1igr RYE s. 20
W2N kAFlR and MILO MAZE 81 10
gJy5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

last vesk compared with me same week
100 1917
Muskogsss bank clearing, showed
am incfease oi lljl percent over tm
corresponding week Last year and Tul.
sa's $50 percent increase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

FuH SALE rulf n good lots with X,
turr " 1itn n Huln would tunnU"
b. ling huI#o. BUNGALOW now being
hmi ono adjoining l0i " Slun'r
Wt'rr f-'f1
MUST satisfy muug,Er, vIIl sell track.
Hrs factory t'ie nom Item biscuit GO,
with 1l5iu improvements und two lots.
oil Tor 81 900 cash Phone, after O'Clock.
Walnut i5h5-J
NlW G.ruum modern hsup,luR under
construction, uNk finish. large hrDnk'
fnN room two lot.. buy now und have
81 decorated Co sult NurthwcHt Terms,
ijOn cash balance monthly Walnut ll3h
WANTED. An rght-rUom modern house
with Two fun lots fHr iagi cnsh, hnl
hnrc i1i per month tIl evenings after
mn 70 M Walnut 1881
WY 10 NTIUsWE is "a demand fur
wv ~ Il good houIos Lrr us have
w 49, our liHtIuya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

KANSAS ClTY. Frh ~ HrTTER
Creamery fa'.,. nrffs lH. seconds We
rocking 49, EGGS. ltrsls uyr uOUI
TRY Unclaimed POTATOES Mar
bet slcadN Ilnau2aU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO

CIU'AGO Fob ~ RrTTEH. TN
changed EGGS Lower. receipts. 2.1gN
eases nrStE. a0n2obc. ordinary nrEts.
aAu19r. ut mark raHr, Included 27H lac
POTATOES Receipts. g., cars un-
changed POULTRY Alive, unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

ST LOUIS, Feb ~ corn Lower.
No 81 7s 80 I white tlq7ug mob
OATS Lower no 9Osc. no 3 white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

The War Savings campaign de
signed TO increase the average Of this
country ,o a point undL4mcI Of Is
gaining great hcadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
IELS]iIsyyEvEyIIIl
TQSs>&

Homo Builder. Home SIT.
REALTORS
1. Euh Harvey r,lophor rRN /
V1Y 20 nGuoh HOME close IN
w Nf| - rooms. beautifully fine
lh,1. FINE decorations nud fixtures full
basement. furnace heat good barn, suit
able for auto. orrl thing urst-cluss.
built for home and ulW 1873 occupied
by Owner Price only tlTIu. suitable
terms can lr ntlrgct. clear ~ nrum-
hran.r 4 Ouu tom can be- had On this
property Listing 3
can ua iur appointment We r1n show
Won 600, class ot property Ht the right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

l'ber lbr commission declared and me
situation wa, hr.luuded with fictitious
damage claim,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

uOGS while 10 WIS hard work for
illn packer buyers today they succeeded
BOO tlfNUiInr u hr 90 luH decline Re
,Up'A were good around @ 400 hrud com.
irr Hest " tho good weight butcher
hoFs brought iliip ~ top, bulk running
sc 90 10 ilT g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

rlUDNGu. Feb sc -CDNN $50 Q vol.
low nominal OATS STANDARD gIY.#
03D RYE So 5. 30 BARLEY 81 ,.
u2o5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
STEADY DEMAND
PUTS COTTON UP
NEM oRLrANs corroM ruTuREl

NIW ulUuANs. Iu. Irn .r cotton
closed steady nl hu advance ui 80 tu ~
points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

War Saving, SIampS-"baby bonds.
interest 4 percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
CITY REAL rsr.TE FOR SALE

ONE or tho finest huugnloW
~ Iu I.. I|I. EHHl| 'front.'. UH
w. W Sixteenth street block u'
tl.s.Iu CHI This IH mtr.
n.flrsut home. ufH.t.NI.
new NJ als loom. tll large Hll ouh nnu.r
fnu decorations pHH fixtures com
plol home. nrrr school rufulr, irrNrul.
hou.o aul bT rmrnf ru' ~ ZOO and
worth every dollar NJ Dr. Tenn mHy Do
arranged ON part
Is nVHfr
ErI I.lHir D.uf
lI o. STlhnI A tu
On N 'i. Napu Go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Her complAlnt.

'Shs seems 10 have a grievance
We, She says he mother who has
.nrfr sun, IN the army gets more a..
lru'un than The mother who has given
OIfse daughter, to the Red Cross
Saving create, independence Buy
40. Thrift Stamp every dhy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
New Bwmga.ow

Choice building ties Tor $500 high
ground. rIufu iu modern ana re-
sifI.lrd dIrIfIri bungalows M good
class permitted water service ln.
n q Eastman aaS 90 BI1r Phones
w. S5l or M 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

WE OFFER a limited amount of stock
for the purpose of securing capital to
erect the crushing and distiling plant.
There is absolutely no gamble in this
stock; we have the oil; we have the
proper method of extracting it from the
shale; and we have the right type of eff
cient, dependable buSine" men at the
head of our company-men who have been
uniformly successful in big business. This
is NOT "stock-seIlng proposition" but
conservative industrial development of
sort that is needed at this time, when
oil is one of the weapons most needed by
our various industries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

rII.rs m fH, various grsdoa n cattle ~
approximately rH mIIuRs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
DISTRICTS ALLOTTED

At meeting of the Woman's Liberty Loan committee with the chairman, Mrs. Louis Mackenzie, the following districts were allotted: Ensley avenue to Terrell boulevard. with adjoining streets, Mrs. Karl Landgrebe and workers; from Ter rell boulevard to Calera, and east Hilltop, Mrs. D. F. Sugg and helpers: Terrell boulevard to South Park, Mrs. John Nor rlson and helpers; Terrace park and ad- joining streets, Mrs J. B. Goodman and helpers; Shadyside and Tuxedo. Mrs. A. F. Hillike and helpers; Avenues C iand D and cross streets to E, Mrs. Dick Allen and helpers; Avenues F and + and cross streets to c. Mrs George Brigman and helpers; Avenues G and II and cross streets to I, Mrs. Joe Smith and helpers; Avenues I, and K, Mrs. J. S. Falkner and helpers; Fairview, Mrs. Fl. B. AL len; Central Park, Mrs. McAfee: the Italian district, Mrs. Clarence Keenon.
 The workers will be chosen and will take part in costume in the Liberty Loan parade Saturday evening at 730. They will begin the house-to-house canvass Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
BOY SCOUTS ID GIVE A DEMONSTRATION
 AT ENSLEY TODAY
Red Cross Units Make In- spring Spectacle in the Parade-Hundreds At
 tend Celebration

An inspiring and patriotic spectacle was witnessed on the streets of Ensley yesterday when several hundred mem bers of the Red Cross marched in pa rade. Headed by the canteen workers 150 strong, all in regulation costume, the several units of this district also in reg ulation costume and carrying banners with appropriate inscriptions, marched through the principal streets of Ensley and made a fine showing,
 Included in the parade were the Ju- several negro units. The parade was headed by platoon of police and preced- ed by the T. c. I. band, under the lead ership of Professor Costa
 The parade was a feature on the pro gramme of Ensley's patriotic celebration which is being attended by hundreds of visitors from the surrounding district The dance at the Elks hall last night was enjoyed by large crowd, who. 70 the strains of the music furnished by keilers orchestra. danced until late hour
 Today will be Boy Scouts day, which will be featured by street parade, to to be followed by demonstrations of Scout work and number of contests
 Hundreds of holiday seekers were on the streets yesterday and last night and enjoyed the festivities to the utmost The free acts attracted large crowds. They were high-class and clean, and furnished both thrills and amusement for the crowds.
 The celebration will continue all week, with special features each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
A NEW SURE ENOUGH CURE FOR
 RHEUMATISM
One of Our Downtown Drug gists Says Prescription No. C-2223 Has Made Many Wonderful Cures of Worst Cases, and It Don't Cost Much, Either.

One of our downtown prescription druggists told our reporter that he has a heavy sale on the prescription C-2223 for the relief and cure of the worst forms of rheumatism. We advise every- body who suffers from rheumatism to keep off the damp ground, keep the feet dry, drink lots of pure water and take a daily dose of Prescription C-2223 to keep down and expel the uric acid from the blood Those terrible aches and pains, swollen muscles. aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily cured by following these few simple di- rections and taking the dose indicated on every bottle of C-2223. So many re- markable cures have been made by this wonderful prescription that any of our readers who suffer are urged and ad- vised to ask any of our prescription drug stores for Prescription C-2223 and take it as directed on the prescription pasted on each bottle.
 A physicians large bottle sent to any one, prepaid. for 75 cents. Address, C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis. Tenn Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
Change of Residence by New Registrants
 Cause of Confusion
Exemption Board Requests Regis trants to Keep in Touch With
 RegistratiOn Address

The local exemption boards are prog ressing with the work of mailing out questionnaires and many have already been returned. There is much con fusion by men registering on Septem- Der 12 changing their addresses since registering and Secretary Pepper man of the local boards requests all men who have changed addresses to keep in touch with the address given at the time of registering for the questionnaire will be sent to that ad- dress.
 Secretary J. r. Elliott of county board No. ,, states that he received let ters every day from registrants chang ing their addresses and asking ques- tions which it is impossible to answer unless the board knows when the reg istrant registered. All persons chang ing addresses are urged to specify when and where they registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
Investigation Ordered
 in Colbert County

Montgomery. September e4-(Special) Reports of a serious congestion in the Colbert county jail at Tuscumbia, and the increased expense of feeding prison CTS caused Governor Henderson to or der an investigation and ascertain whether or not court officials of the county could hasten the hearing cf cases making some disposition of then cut down the enormous feed bills
 Dr. Glenn Andrews, state prise Ss4&& tor, and F. Lloyd Tate. attorne. nsfa who inspected the jail and s aIrea the cause Of the congeStion. a lfsns their report to the governor. r s sx- pected on the desk WedAesd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
Day's CasualtyList

John Henry Blauvelt, New York, N. Y. Clyde T. Bowlby, Devils Lake, N. D. George Joseph Brandle, Brooklyn. Clinton Brim, woodlawn, III. George Burke, Lakewood, o. David J. Cain, Philadelphia. Isaac 1. Canady. Reidsvlle. N. C. Peter P Capeski, Chicago, III. John A. Carothers, Pittsburg, Pa. Byron Cole, Springfield. III. Ben F. Conaway, Chickasaw, Pa. Oscar Henry Conrad, St. Clair Heights, Mich.
 Ralph E. Cross, Michigan City, Ind. Reuben Crouthamel Norristown, Pa. Edward D. Daniels, Philadelphia, Pa. Ray Everhart, Coshocton. Ohio. Clarence o. Gamble, Tarentoum, Pa. John F. Goodwin, New York, N. r. Edwin F. Green, Lancaster, Pa. William c. Hoak, Tarentum, Pr. Harry E. Housholder, New kensington. Pa
 Raymond Gross, Lancaster, Pa Grady l.. Howard, Greenville. S c. Louis E. Irwin, Cozaddale, Ohio. Guy E. Johnson, C1aremont. W. Va. James C. Johnston, Brackenridge, Pa. William P Kelly. New York, N Y. Owen Dalzell Killough. River Rouge Mich.
 Emil P Kuehfuss, Chicago. III. Charles II Kugel, New York, N. Y Leonard I.amphorn, Whitehall N. Y. James Edward Lee. Detroit, Mich. Louis LeSasso, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Mentkow, New York. N. Y. Harry " Miles, Waveland, Ind Claude New, Greenfield, Ind. Earl s. Riley, Philadelphia, Pa. Orla F. Rossman, Waco, Tex. William J. Ryan, Erie, Pa. Herman Schwartz, Brooklyn, N. T. Lewis Schwartz, New York, \. Y. Francis Sims Fancy Farm, Ky. Joseph Sliwinski, Chicago, Ill. Luke Slusher, Frenchburg, Ky. Clifford D. Stallings, Mooresville. N. C James R. Sucker. w. Philadelphia, Pa Elmer Eden Sutphin, Willis, Va. Phil Switala, Beaver, Mich. Nathan Teitelman, Brandford, Conn. Henry T. Waters. Liberty, S. c. William W. White, Blain. Pa. Albert S. Wilson, Clearfield, Pa Harry R. Zeiggler, Wolfsburg, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
OF CHAMBERS SHERIFF
 IS BEING SOUGHT
Attorney General Files Pro- ceedings Following Report of Grand Jury Request
 ing Sheriff's Removal

Montgomery, September 24-(Speciala, Charging willful neglect of duty and in- competency, the attorney general has filed impeachment proceedings against Sheriff John B. Tatum of Chambers county, the supreme court being designated as the the report of the grand jury of Chambers county, which asked that the sheriff be removed following the escape of four prisoners from the county jail.
 One prisoner was Lon Tucker, convicted and under a death sentence, the execu- ton being Scheduled for August ?, 1918. He escaped on July 21 Appended to the supreme court proceedings is a full re- port of the grand jury of Chambers county.
 The jury declared that during the IS months before the jail delivery the sher-- to the jail and that he should be im> neglect of duty and incompetence. The grand jury report was made on Septem- Der 5.
 Papers on witnesses and the sherif were served Tuesday by Junius M. Riggs, marshall of the supreme court. Thirty witnesses are named in the att torney generals proceedings. The case is set down for trial in the supreme court on October A at noon. Eight charges are contained in the papers, four being for wilful neglect of duty and four for incom- potency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
MILLS WITH LARGE
 SEED SURPLUS MUST
 HOLD UP ON BUYING

Montgomery. September 24.-(SpecialD After hearing arguments of committee os cotton seed oil mill operators. Richard M Hobbie, food Administrator. ruled Tuesday that mills in the state where there are large quantities of seed stored should temporarily withdraw from the market. thus permitting depletion of the enormous stock without closing down the cotton gins. Tho mills are urged to use every possible means to save the seed from damage.