davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

market is ready for new goods Monday morning. In this way the consumer is sure of buying fresh meats, groceries and fish each day.
 T. F. Thornton that groceryman who delivers his orders with a vim, has
 few words to say in silence on. this
 page today. He has a hobby of selling
 the best the market affords at the lowest
 price possible quality considered, and
 then delivering it when wanted. MI. Thornton has seen competitors come and go for many years, but he still holds the fort as strong as ever. And who
 has not heard of T. r. Thornton, the groeeryman? If there be such a reader, allow me to introduce him to you this
 morning.
 A new one this morning-the Morris
 Avenue Market, located at No. , North
 Twentieth street, on the corner of Mor-
 ris avenue This is a convenient place
 to trade and affords the best in the mar
 ket line. Here will be found the
 best cuts of choice western meats,
 fresh fish, and everything that goes to
 put the finishing touch to a Sunday
 basket Turnovers here are daily, and
 nothing fas a chance to get old. Com petitors all look alike, according to the proprietor of this market place. Once
 ? ratron, always patron IS the slogan
 here
 N. w. Wood & Co.,, that upper Second avenue firm of hustlers, who continue to sell retail at wholesale prices, has it's usual string of bargains listed on this Market Page The location is little out of the usual retail district-Twenty- fourth street and Second avenue-but II anyone looking for bargains will walk few blocks further, they can save weeks car fare on a basket Of goods This firm buys direct from the producer and cuts prices to the smallest of mar gin by selling in bulk whenever possible Take a trip up there today, or look over their prices here and phone.
 Catanzano Bros. are bunch or boys who never sleep when it comes to selling good things When the appetite calls for something ont of the regular routine of the kitchen, this is the place to LOOK for the article wanted. Delicacies or all description can be found here, including berries. carly vegetables dressed poul- try. fish, etc JuA little ahead of the other fellow is the aim of these boys. Try them out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

SITUATIONS WANTEE-MALE
 
 OSITjON-Several years experience with the largest corporations; mine pay rolls, supplies, etc; executive ability; mar ried: state salary and nature of work in first letter. Al references. Address D-100 care Age-Herald. work by expert male stenographer and typist; work neat and accurate. Can give about four hours per day to this work. Address G-100, care Age Herald. " NYANTED-position as bookkeeper or other clerical work with ample chance of promotion, by young man, exempt from draft: can furnish Al references. Call Phone Main S341-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUS

NOC-~o~-~-~~~-~~~~~ ~OS00O~-~-~-~O~~-~~O~-~- WHAT about your new oak floors? Or scraping the old ones to new wood? I will give you complete job at close figures. have the most up to-date electric sanding machine; floors polished any color desired; references furnished o. F. Cuthren Phone Woodlawn FPS. 4620 4th ave, N.
 WHAT about your new oak floors? Or scraping the old ones to new wood I will give you a complete job at close figures. I have the most up-to-date Electric sanding machine; floors poi ished any color desired; references fur nished o. F. Cuthrell, Phone Woodlawn 728 462O 4th ave- NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
Motor Transport

As it more clearly appears that the railways cannot handle the additional work which is to be done in these busy days, the man possed of a motor ve- hicle finds himself in position more favorable than that of his fellows. When it becomes necessary Tor nm to 90 some place or to transport his goods he Is not absolutely dependent upon the railroads if the distance be at all reason able Though half the passenger trains be removed, though no freight cars be available, the passenger automobile and the motor truck will serve him-Mile- stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
WANTED-MISCEIJANEOUS

w WANIEU-WISOEL fIOUO
 
 WANTED-Second-ha office fixtures for cotton office, including typewriter, Boroughs adding machine, with billing attachment; double flat open desk; one medium rolltop desk; two office chairs. We desire to buy at once. Longshore Cotton Co., Attalla, Ala. WE buy S e c o II d h a II d clothes, shoes, and pay more. 2206 Ed ave. Pho1io 7047.
 WANTED-To buy diamond ring; must be cheap for cash W-9s. Age-Herdld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

wANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs

D-MISCELLANEOUS
  WANTED-Old false teeth. I pay g to SIS per full set; also parts wanted' prompt returns. M. Greenspan, jew eler, 1l5 Public Square. Nashville, Tenn. WANTED-Have you liberty bond paid up or part paid that you want to sell or exchange? Write me. L-94. Age Herald. WANTED-To buy gas stove al a bar -ain; must = in good condition. Gail Main 9164. EXPERT hat and garment cleaners. Gluck's. 1713 3d ave. Phone 2S72 HAIR CUTTING, 25c. at 1929 4th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
WANTED

Young man who has had some experience as a corre- spondent. State age, pres ent employment and salary expected. All applications treated confidentially. Y-99, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

Mrs. George w. Sperry, aged 9l, who lives in Gold Hill. Ore, witnessed her
 first motion picture show recently While watching the films with amazement she asked her companion Why don't those actors speak louder. so can hear them ?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

James Akin and George Schram, part ners in a horseshoeing establishment at Hillsville, Ga, in one day from a. m. until p. m. put 211 shoes on horses brought to their shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

ENERGETIC. intelligent salesmen who appreciate the practical value ana nm neratiye need of the New Encyclo- paedia Britannica today can now earn from $50 to $50 every week in Ala bama and Tennessee. We can use wide- s.ake exhibit salesnlen and capapie ssles managers in large cities. Names and addresses of prospective buyers In every locality furnished. Railroad rare paid; weekly drawing account against liberal commissions to those wno can qualify. The Encyclopaedia Britanhica' on2 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

$25 WEEK and guarantee steady job for first-class fast shoe repairer on all work, including turn soles; no other need apply. Wire or write D. B. James Shoe Hospital, Jackson, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
WE, RTIY seon Second n,is nand ad Slothss hss Phone 1581
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-By Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, young man of smart address and good appearance for mems fur nishing and haberdashery department. One with pre- vious experience in best stores preferred. Apply to superintendent in letter or personally on 4th floor, 3d ave. side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

sTRAYED OR STOLEN--One bay mare scar on side, 6 years old, Soo pounas, one bay mare mule, Welsht IVY pounds, white spot on root oi eaii' Reward. Phone Ensley s44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

I-OSI-tIacK pin seal purse, containing between slO and SIS; three return tick cts from Birmingham to Decatur, ana cards belonging to owner: finder please return to Miss Lora l.. Robertson Flor- arra hotel and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

TWO shoe salesmen wanted by Caheen Bros.
 Permanent and good po- sition for experienced and competent person. Apply in person at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

f -6SrT-~f1ff of car between Boaz and Snead. or Altoona and Oneonta, one small black square sample case, with tan leather handle, containing cloth ing. Finder please express c. Q. D. to w. F. Hampton, DeSoto Hotel, or SaO Brown-Marx Bldg, Birmingham, Ala'' and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

LCsT-Very large tan male collie, wear ing collar with 1917 and 1918 dog tax a5. reward given. John W. Cooke, Box efz' Birmingham, or Main 2OS5-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

PARTY taking by mistake tan trav- cling bag. initialed F. F J. rom Parker's drug store Thursday ait ernoon will please forward 10 '. Y. Johnson Lincoln. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

WANTED ' At once, bright, reliable young man under draft age for general clerk, who can use typewriter; DIE col poration; only a high-class young man need apply; salary $So per month: Sali Room 1901 American Trust building, 12.3O o'clock noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

WANTED-Twenty coal miners, white, with fam flies, for West Virginia. Ship Monday. Union mine. Maddox & Jones. Phone 39, Bessemer, Ala. WANT NTED-Carpenters, 45 cents; hoist ing engineers, 50 cents hour; 10 young men, foundry helpers, S2.10 rapid promotions; 1000 colored labor CTS, 20 cents hour; ship daily. Is Lyon-Terry Rldg.
 WANTED-Two young men to work on trains as news agents; must have cash security and blue serge suit. The Crescent News & H. Co.,, 1912 Morris ave.
 WANTED-First-cl barber; guarantee s22 week. FPS 4th ave. N. Empire hotel
 NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union News Co, Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
HELP WANTED MALE

S@~@~~@~ ~@-S~~~-c>~>~>~---~ ~---~~~~~r>->~~~~-~~~ WANTED-At once expe- fienced bookkeeper for bank. One who can op- crate Burroughs posting machine. Make written ap- plication to P. o. Box 265 Bessemer, Ala.
 WANTED -- Several labor crews consisting of foreman and 10 to 15 men, mostly colored; excellent wages paid foreman and men will get 25 cents per hour with time and half for overtime: permanent work within 30 miles of Birmingham; cheap board; transportation paid; ship daily Apply 15 Lyon-Terry Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

< MONEY making proposition for teach CTS. Superintendent Linder will indorse my character. Address McDron, Talla- daeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
WANTED-Boy to wait on tables. Apply Nunnally's 18th St. Store.

WE are badly in need of good men. If you are desirous of changing your loca- ton for a better position, see us at once. Inter-American Co.,, 12l6 Jeff. Co. r3ir Rldp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
WANTED - Colored men and women for cleaners. Apply to Housekeeper at Tutwiler Hotel.

WANTED-M and ladies to learn the barber trade: few weeks completes po- sition open: tuition, s25, and tools s15. Birmingham Barber College, aoo7la Sd ave- N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

A GOOD bookkeeper, with 20 years experience. desires position; at pres ent employed. but wants to make a change. Address E-100, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

WANTED immediately, men and wom- en; government war positions; $l0O month; list free. Franklin Institute. Dept 3-C, Rochester, \. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

WANTED--Position ,as commlssary manager. F years experience; mar ried. C.. F. Alday. Vinegar Bend, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

BOOKKEEPER with banking experience wanted for immediate opening; good salary Apply at once: 1216 Jeff. Co.
 Rk Rlde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

NEWS agents on railroad trains. Unio News Co.,. Terminal Station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
BIG MAJORITY FOR
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Washington County to Have Institution
for Treatment of tuberculosis
May Cost $4,000.

BARRE, March BY the decisive vote
of 4,40l TO l,l24, Washington county de-
cided Tuesday to have a county tuber-
culosis hospital under the authorization Of
an act OF the legislation Of 1917, the bill
having been introduced by Frank G. How
land OF Barre All Of the score Of cities
and towns with the exception Of Marsh
field and Worcester voted in favor OF the
proposition, and the dissenting majolities
in those two towns were small.
Barre topped the list OF those favoring
the county hospital. the vote being ! 1858
yes and lS4 no. Montpelier also gave a
commanding yes majority, the vote stand
ing $50 to 2l2
Following the official announcement OF
the vote by the county clerk, the gov.
ernor will appoint board Of three tI1ls
tees to have charge Of the work Of fixing
the site, building the hospital and ad
ministering the institution Under the
law the hospital shall not cost over SO,
600. The purpose of the institution IS
Of course. TO care for the tuberculosis pa
tients Of the county Washington coun
ty is the first in the state to take ad
vantage Of the opportunity provided by
the new law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
MISSING AUTO DEALER FOUND
Man Supposed Kidnapped Appears in
Ohio Town

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 7.-Mys-
terry that has surrounded the disappear
ance of Frank f. Smith, Cleveland au-
tomobile dealer, from his home here
on January3 3. has been cleared up by
the missing man appearing in Fostoria,
Ohio. suffering from a complete lapse
of memory
Mrs. Smith, wife Of the missing man,
and Marshal Brockway of Cleveland
Heights. have left for Fostoria to bring
Smith home. Smith, when he appeared
in Fostoria, was unable to give any ac
count of his whereabouts since he dis
appeared. according to Acting Chief OF
Police Walters of Fostoria, who said he
believes Smith was the victim of rob
bers and that heavy blow on the heaC
is responsible for his lapse of mem
Dry.
\ kidnapping theory had been adj
vaneed in Cleveland when Smith disap
peared. 1t was known that he had s65t
with him. when he left his home. anc
the receipt by his wife of note de
handing $1,000 ransom for his return
strengthened this theory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
ACIDS mach
SOUR FOOD AND
CAUDIGESTION
..Pape's d. fixes sour, gassy,
upfhs in FIVE
ties.

You doi what upset your
stomach triton of the food
did IN, 10 you2 Well don u
Lothcr Timach is in a revolt;
If sick. upset, and what you
lust ate mentcd and turned
sour. bco and aches; belcll
oasss ~ and eructatc undi.
pestod flh foul, tongue coat
al mst title Pape 5 Diapepsin
"a nan,rlity and in five min
MOS ~ what became Of the
iudtycs,l distress.
NTill;oin and women today
hoo. ,,needless TO have dys-
r,,s;o Diapepsin occasionally
go. ,ih sweetened, and they
-, - foods without fear.
~ Tach loesu Z take care
80 49,, limit without rebel
H.. I'D is q damage instead
member the quickest,
-. mless autacid is Pape 8
III costs only fifty cents
s. at drug stores. II S
~. lit stops food sour.
iag iiugs straight, so gently
~ II it is really astonish-
IN" bmach will digest your
,rsafk ecp acids neutralized.-
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
WAS ON MEXICAN BORDER.
Private Raymond Pease Was in Yer
mont National Guard

LYNDONVILLE, March Private
Raymond Pease, reported by General
Pcrshing to be seriously wounded in
France, was a member of the l02d Ma
chine Gun battalion, which sailed for
France on the steamer Antilles, after
ward sunk by torpedo making re-
turn trip to the United States. He was
20 years old and was wounded Feb. 81.
lie was formerly a member of Com
pany d of St Johnsbury, and with this
company saw service on the Mexican
border.
When the United States declared war
on Germany, he, with other Vermont
boys, volunteered his services and was
sent to Fort Ethan Allen, from which
station he was sent To Camp Bartlett
| III Westtield. His mother and sister
moved from Lyndonville to Gardner a
short time after his entry into wal
service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
MAY BE BARRED FROM VERMONT.
Liability Companies Having Stipula
ton Objected TO BY Commissioner.

MONTPELIER, March INSURANCE
commissioner j. G.. Brown has sent TO
the liability companies in the state and
those doing business in Vermont a let
ter setting forth why he cannot allow
them to do business if they do not con
form with the provisions Of the fol-
lowing letter:
To all companies doing liability bust
ness in Vermont:
| pom examination of numerous liza
bility policies issued by the various
companies doing business in this state,
it Is found that the policies of most
all companies include a clause similar
to the following:
No action shall be maintained
against the company under this policy
unless it be for the recovery of money
actually paid by the assured in full
satisfaction of a Judgment against the
assured after trial of the issue. 49,
The inclusion of this clause in any
form of contract issued in this state is
objected to BY this department. aud all
companies doing liability business in
/ Vermont will please advise this depart
ment if they will consent to discontinue
| the use of any such or similar clause
/ III tAt4F. poliCN contract on ana AFTER
! April l. 1918.
! This department is not willing to al
! low policy To be issued in this state
with its permission, which contains a
clause that requires an assured to &c
/ into solvency or bankruptcy before he
can bring suit against company fol
an accident which may occur, foi
which he is unable to pay. Many forms
of policies require that the payment
shall be 'made in cash - not allowing
any other form OF payment to be made
The companies doing liability bust
ness in Vermont viii please take motto,
that this department will refuse L
license any company to do liability
business i'll this state after March 81
unless such company agrees to elimin
ate such or any similar clause from al
its contracts issued in this state.
Early notice is given to all compa
MES III order to give ample time to cor
rect their policy forms by endorsement
or otherwise prior to April l.
JOSEPH &. BROWN.
Commissioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07

of men from the army to build ships;
we should be- throwing away all their
military training and experience, and
perhaps disintegrating important units.
On the other hand, if you send men to
the shipyards instead Of the training
camps, they are performing just as
great service to the common cause.
They are working where the food is,
where the steel, so to speak, grows,
and the ships, when completed, are
where they are needed.
1t is really curious, when you re-
member the immensely of the strain
this world war is putting on the re
sources Of the whole world in men and
material. to consider how small mat,
ter is now Of such vital Importance
to us all. If YOU calculate how MUCH
steel the Germans have sunk IN veal,
it is less than one-tenth of the annual
steel output of America. All the ocean
going cargo ships in the world at the
outbreak of the war were worth no
more than the Midland and London
and Northwestern railroads. II would
be absolutely incongruous If we were
to be defeated in this life and death
struggle through our failure to find
the means to strengthen ourselves in
this comparatively small but supreme.
IL important matter.
"Our position is critical, particularly
until the next harvest. but the United
States can save u.s. We have committed
our resources in many directions and
cannot 90 back We cannot scrap ouI
army, but YOU Americans have the men
the skill, and the material to save the
allied cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
Company B, 1O2d Machine Gun battal-

Company B, 102d Machine Gun battal-
ion.
He is the son of Mrs Mary E. Met
calf OF Lowell. Vt, who is now with
the family OF DR.. Harry II. Boynton
OF Lisbon. He is % years old, single
and was working for the Fairbanks
Scale company at ST. Johnsbury at the
time Of his enlistment
Mrs. Metcalf heard from her son re-
Gently, the letter being dated Jan 90
He told her not TO worry, but that he
might not be able TO write again for
some time as his command was training
very hard and he was so tired at night
he did not find it easy TO write.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
CLARK WILL HELP
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Speaker Promises to Recognize Members
to Call Up Bill When Appropria-
tionS Are Passed.

WASHINGTON, March Speaker
Champ Clark has promised to recognize
members to call up the daylight saving
bill when the legislative executive and
judicial appropriations bill is passed
Democratic Leader Kitchin is in favor
Of getting the measure disposed OF at once
supporters Of daylight saving urge
haste.
The daylight saving BILL" Chairman
Sims OF the interstate and foreign COM
merce committee said, will be brought
mp Just as soon as there is a half day in
sight to which some appropriation bill has
not a prior right The bill ought to be
passed by next week II is not opposed.
There will be little time occupied in dis
cussing it, for members regard it as
necessary.
The house bill provides for more day
light saving than the one passed by the
senate. Chairman Sims believes that put
ting the time ahead seven months instead
of tiec months, especially in the months OF
April and October, will be Of immense
fuel saving value He would hike to see the
plan applied all the year round This has
been declared impracticabe and no effort
viii be made to urge such a proposition.
| The war garden movement is promised
great success this year Daylight saving
will help the owners of gardens get home
earlier in the afternoon TO cultivate then
ground. Enough food. it is believed, vii
be grown to feed an army OF 100000 mer
| FIVE months.
General household economy is predicte,
as one of the results OF this legislation
Government clerks at Washington vii
benefit, as well as clerical help Throughout
the country More time will be givel
them for recreation in the latter part 0
the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07

emulation of her cxcesses," is clearly put
by that paper which expresses the hope
that America will see to it that Presi-
dent Wilson who declared that German
occupation III the west cannot stand, can
be no party to allied occupation in the
east.
The earliest information of develop
ments is expected from America, and
speculation is keen as to the method in
which it will be conveyed The English
press has printed very little from Amer
lea regarding the problem, and that lit
tie has been far from Illuminating Tn
der the circumstances interest in Presi
dent Wilson's decisions has reached the
highest pitch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
HEIRS LOST IN FRANCE.
Mrs. Matthews and Children May Have
Been Abducted by Germans.

MONTPELIER, March y Ward
Carver Of Barre in probate court was APP
pointed trustee Of fund created from the
remainder Of the estate of Oliver J. l.
Mathews, late Of Barre city This fund
goes to the widow and children Of the de
ceased. They were in France when the
war broke out and it IS thought they were
captured BY the Germans, for all effort to
locate them has failed, but as soon as
the war is finished another effort Will be
made to locate the heirs There is some
thing like 5000 in the fund. They were
living near the French frontier when the
Germans went into France
Truth is stranger than fiction, because
there is less of it on the market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
Cats.

schoolboy, asked to write an ESSAY
on eats, made the following statement:
= Cat 5 that $ made for little boys and
girls to maui and tease is called Maltese
eats. Some eats are known by their
queer purrs; they are called Pursian
eats. Cats with very bad tempers is
called Angorie cats. Sometimes very
fine cat is called a Magnificent. Cats
with very deep feelings is called Feline
cats
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-07
POTATOES TAKE SLUMP.
Price Reduced to as Low as Is Cents
Peck at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March Large consign-
ments of potatoes from Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Michigan and the Dakotas have
reduced prices. Yesterday they were
quoted at q to - cents a peek here for
the larger and Is TO % cents q peck
for the smaller sizes, graded as No. |
and No. ,, respectively, by the govern
ment. Food administration officials
'aid they hoped the lower prices would
induce housewives to use potatoes more
freely in order to increase the saving
IN wheat flour