davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19

WILL pay s1.25 an acre cash for any Alabama, land. 4s V-54, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
AGENTS WANTED
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESM EN W AIN IED
  LARGE manufacturing company, whose field of activity has been innumer- ably broadened, offers permanent em- ployment and large remuneration for live wire security salesman; unless you can show a clean and success full record do not apply. Address " 55, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19

needs hundreds clerks for income tax, customs, internal rev. enue; Birmingham examinations soon; i; salary $l100-200O; experience unneces- sary. For free particulars regarding ex- aminations, write J. c. Leonard (for- mer civil service examiner), 2050 Ke- nois bldg, Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE S4750-Bungalow; Norwood. 5000 Woodlawn; $500 cash. $1250-East Lake; S1OO cash. 4 s1800-West End; $25O cash. s4I50-Waverly Place. South Highlands. $13, 0O0-Brick east of 20th st.
 w. B. tLEEDY REAL ESTATE AND
 INSURANCE COMPANY. FOR SALE-$3S75; 9-room house, large carner lot, 60x140 feet; servants house and garage, on 22nd ave, North High lands; small cash payment, balance monthly, like rent bargain for home or investment; can be easily arranged for apartments. Call owner, Main 96S3-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
SHADES VALLEY

10 acres, fee simple; $, acres in culti- yation;. fronts main road; ever
 running water; about { miles court house; $e500 for quick cash. Address T-56, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
16O ACRES, FEE $5

In Jefferson county, 30 acres cultivable when cleared; .ever-running water: cas- lily worth SIS for grazing; s5 per acre cash takes it. Address u-57. care Age Herald tt '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
LIVE STOCK

If you want to buy sell farm land,
 write Ingram Land O.. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Me- Connell AnEiin. White. 2025 Sd ave. WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon. ard-Riley Co. To5 Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19
HOUSES FOR RENT

16- BROOM house, completely furnished walking distance;A bargain to desirabl party. Call Main 4616
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19

Antarctic sea leopard, Weddell seal and penguin oil may one day have place in world commerce. Samples ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19

WANTED-A good cook; also reliable, middle-aged woman for nurse. 2S03 Cypress ave. and 18th st., $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-19

WANTED--Colored maids for hotel; col olored woman at once; dishwasher. Birmingham Employment Co, sos 21st st. N, Alabama State Land Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
AME RIGA To SEND
TWENTY MILLION
TONS To EUROPE

Under present market conditions
with declining prices on some COM
modities," said NJ. r. Johnston, acting
federal food administrator for New
Mexico, yesterday, dealers may find
it necessary to sell goods under the
prices published in the weekly fair
price list. This is permissible and
dealers may sell at as low as they
wish.
"All food administration regulations
governing minimum carloads for IL
censed food commodities are with
drawn, effective December 10. Here
after the minimums established in the
published tariffs of the carriers will
govern.
THE food administration will con-
tinue its control over the distribution
of coffee The New York coffee en-
change, however, will be permitted to
reopen if it desires.
Twenty million tons Of food will be
needed by Europe from America this
year, according to estimates for the
food administration. At least $500, 900
tons of meats and fats must come from
this country. other countries may help
out on beef, but America must be de-
pended on fer the pork products,
dairy ar vegetable oil products.
Nearly 100000 tons of breadsluffs
must come from America. 1t is there
fore necessary that the American peo-
pie conserve food to meet this demand
for food from Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
EXPECT TO FORM
ORGANIZATION To
PROVIDE JOBS

Charles Springer chairman Of the
state council of defense, was in Albu-
querque yesterday arranging with the
federal employment bureau for a
meeting to be held mere on December
is. The object of the meeting is to
form one organization for the care of
returned soldiers and war workers.
The government has said that each
community must care for its own
men, it being the superstition that
when they are mustered out of the
service or are relieved from war work,
they will drift back home. This will
make it necessary that steps be TAX
en- at once to receive and take care of
the returning soldiers and war work
ers.
Every organization interested in
war work has received from its head
quarters instructions to find employ
ment for men, and it is proposed to
have one organization handle this
work in New Mexico. At the meeting
on December Is it is hoped to have a
representative from each county pre-
sent so that the necessary organiZa-
ton may be formed.
The municipal officers are to meet
here on the same day and their adj
vice and counsel will be sought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to convey our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the Kindness rendered and the
beautiful floral offerings during the
Illness and death of our daughter and
niece, Norma.
MIR. and MRS. ED VAR,
MIR. and MRS. NJ. VAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
THREE SENTENCED BY
JUDGE COLIN NEBLETT
IN u. S. COURT HERE

Marshall Jackson was found guilty
by a jury in federal court yesterday
of running an immoral resort at Co
lumbus. He was fined $150 and costs.
Edwin Gilbert, charged with giving
fa'se information in his QUESTIONABLE,
was placed en- trial yesterday, but af-
ter the governments side of the case
was presented, Judge Nebett instruct
ed the jury TO return a verdict of not
guilty.
Claire Robinson, charged with SELL
ing LIQUOR to soldiers, found guilty by
d jury, was sentenced to serve six
months in the Luna county Jail and to
paw fine of $3.50 and costs.
1t was necessary to summon spe-
cial venire Of jurymen to report yes
terday morning, The list follows
Adolf Weller. Santa Fee G. c. Metcalf,
Silver CITY: Holmes Maddox Animas
Ray w Connolly. Portales; Edgar A.
PUchard and Eugenio Raca, Albuquer-
que p, w. Conden, Fast Las Vegas;
r. y. Herrpn. Roswell; Jose Dolores
Cordova. Jarales: Fernando Armiio,
Pena BLANCA; S. f. Bean, Las Cruces;
w G. Icgan. Albuquerque: Juan s.
rasaus. Fort Sumner; Santiago Lopez
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
DOCTOR SAID
LUNGS WERE TOO
FAR GONE
But Miss Green's Recovery Proves
That There Is Hope for Many
ConsumptiVcs.

zone of the best physicians in
Terre Haute said he could not save
me, as my lungs were too far gone
Another physician treated me for
three months and then gave me up.
Then | had three very bad hemor-
rhages and was nearly skin and
bones. My lungs panied me all the
time. Every time | coughed it near
" killed me. / commenced taking
Millis Emulsion in April, 1906. My
appetite improved, The soreness left
my lungs and / commenced to gain
in flesh and strength, rapidly. My
face soon lost that haggard look.
now weigh V pounds. My health
is fine, and | am as strong as ever.
owe my life to Milks Emulsion
Molly Green, sos S, I'd. ST., Terre
Haute. Ind
consumption are durable, but Milks
many so-called hopeless cases. 1t
can do no harm and costs nothing to
try at the makers risk.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
tritive food and corrective medi-
cine 1t restores healthy, natural
bowel action, doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assim-
ilate food AS a builder of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to run down, nervous
people, and it has produced amaz-
ing results in many cases of tuber-
culosis of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved--usually in one
day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is eat
en- with a spoon like ice cream. A
truly wonderful medicine for weak,
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price Coo and
$t20 per bottle. The Millls Emul-
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and
guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
pI\NoS--pLAYER PIANOS.

Direct from the factory to you. You
can afford to buy from us When in
terested wire. telephone 106, write
or call GEO, p, LEARNARD PIANO
CO. PA South Walter street. Albu-
querque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends in
Albuquerque for their sympathy and
kindness shown us during the sickness
and loss of our loved ones, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MR. and MRS. S. G.. BRAN
STETTER,
MRS. JENNIE PtGH,
Wichita, Kansas.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Smyrna who suffers back
ache, headaches, or distressing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this Smvrna
mans twice-told story. 1t is con-
firmed testimony that no Smyrna resi-
dent can doubt.
A. R. Spangler. says: al suffered
from a lame back for many years and
sometimes it was so bad could hardly
stoop. | had headaches and diz.v
spells and l tried many medicines but
1T was not until got Doan's kidney
Pills from the Clifton & Jones' Phar-
smcy that l got much relief. Two
boxes gave me fine relief and | am
glad to recommend them" Estate
ment given June Is, 1917
DOAN'S ALWAYS HELP HIM.
On March 25, 1916, Mr.. Spangler
said: Il can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills today as highly as did in
1911. They help me whenever l use
them.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Spangler had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
I[NS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
.usy ITEMS GATHERED FROM
S' o,,o STATE EXCHANGES
.,;Og Items from all Partsof the
lnl".I .,Io About Your Friends and
".,gbbors and Their Oolngs.

Ting Items from all Partsof the
Ia.',ti s.'i,.uis About Your Friends and
S.ghbOrs and Their O0'ngS'
.,nor Townsend has appointed
uo'a 1.s F. Grubb, of New Castle
In1l. an, state highway commissioner,
''1n':' l,ceeed James Wilson. deceased.
r.. largest catch of menhaden fish
nv tbis season came in Thursday
p'rl T.rps, All of the doats were full
u largest bearing 5000 barrels of
fish.
,..oraI DAYS ago William Anthony
Srrrna. a poultry raiser, Grated
Cd then shipped at Clayton 400
ang q. cockerels, bound by express to
DsaoIalpbia. s; The distance to be
i-,, 'rod was sixty-nine miles, but it is
,l.tod that the crates were not de-
r.arod l until after the lapse of three
H., Rv that time the chickens were
dead
Mrs Susan Maloney Kirby, aged 81
H,J st her home in North Milford,
.n Wednesday, August 7th, from old
Eureral was held Saturday af-
.',roon at 1.3O from her late resi-
I,eo and intement made in Odd
VsrIows' cemetery. She was the
,ijow of the late John Wesley
virby of Milford Neck, and the
nother of ex-shenff Thomas Kirby
of Kent county. She leaves four
sans viz: Thomas Kirby, late sheriff; !;
Alexander Kirby, Schuyler Kirby and
Fisby Kirby, all of Milford and
nearby. Only one daughter, Mary
Who resided with her, makes up the
family.
Miss Helen Kendall Mcdowell,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Harrison B.
Mcdowell, of Middletown, and Lieu
tenant Carlton David Pepper, of
Georgetown, were married Saturday
evening, August ,, in Forest Presby-
tenan Church, Middletown. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev
Francis H. Moore, pastor of the
church. The church was decorated
with American flags and the pulpit
was banked with ferns. At the END
Of each pew was a bouquet of ferns
with a small American flag. Lieu
tenant Pepper is a graduate of Della
ware College, Glass of 1915, and is
now stationed at Camp Lee, Va. He
md Mrs. Pepper will be at home il
Petersburg, Va, after August 5.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
NEW SUGAR RULES
FOR STATE GROCERS
Each Food Dealer Held ReSpOR-
SIbIH For All Sales to-
Customers.
70 ALL RETAILERS OF SUGAR

care sending you some new sugar
certificates for canning and preserv-
Ag' which are to take the place Of
ue Old ones you now have.
lou will note by the certificates
uaI We are putting the responsibility
lof lhe proper sale of sugar upon you
absolutely, and you must sell no sugar
lVE canning or preserving without
having one of these certificates sign
Cd
Inc amount of sugar to be sold to
VAe person at any one time for pre-
@r'lhg purposes must not exceed %
%unds; but this does not mean that
Iey snail purchase p pounds if they
W not have immediate use for it.
laey should purchase at the time only
'Ha' hey have immediate need for,
s"I 'neh purchase again as they need
~ ANU sign certificate each time for
ut amount purchased.
We are also sending you some coun-
y registers To enable you to register
v e'5s oI sugar for household purposes.
~ are TO keep a record of every
a. 1'U VI sugar sold, the name, ad-
@ sS the number Of persons in the
~ "''' 'he date Of the purchase and
y amount. This register is to be
I,'eu v TO this Office every two weeks.
=. -Ou are not to sell sugar in excess
s,. WV pounds at any one time to per
iNihg in town, or five pounds to
a 'aIlner' and then only at the rate
n. ISo pounds for each member Of
ro, HVuseh0ld for one month. or two
mus w per person for ninety meals.
N, W e are expecting you to do this,
eor Oeeause the Food Administration
raaal sa,llands it, but because the Country
hvo, IS IT. and We believe you are a
ny ''I American citizen and will follow
instructions as laid down.
EDMUND MITCHELL,
Federal Food Administrator
for Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
IN Prehistoric Times.

pon., TIehlStorlc lines.
mean nIIInisel-Say, yOul Whad6ye
bes,ID,U " Sneakin' into my cave an
u s,a up my daughter?
yopr pr.'asenammer-Yes. ~ I did call on
Bot laughter and beat her up some.
Fsrs assure assure you, sir, my intentions
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
NEW TELEPHONE co.
GETS STATE CHARTER

Extension of telephone service in the
towns of Somers and Paris is to be
taken care Of by a new company which
received it's state charter today. 1t is
known as the Somers- Paris Telephone
Company. The new company has a
capital stock of $4,000 and the incor-
porators are Frank Define, Jacob
Kreuseher and John T. Cuttings. Mr..
Define is one of the best known men
of the town of Somers; Mr.. Kreuscher
is prominent in the town of Paris, and
Mr.. Cuttings is well known Union
Grove attorney. The plans of the new
company have not been announced but
under it's state charter it is given
powers to construct and operate tele
phone lines In the two towns and 20
connect these lines with lines leading
to other portions of the county and
state. It is expected that some formal
statement of the plans of the new COM
pany will be made in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
GUARDSMEN RECEIVE
NEW COMMISSIONS

Just too late to allow them to wear
the coveted shoulder bars in the mill
tary parade at Milwaukee on Saturday,
Joseph H. Harris and DANES Millar re-
ceived their commissions as first and
second lieutenants of the both Separ-
ate Company of the Wisconsin State
Guard. When they returned from
Milwaukee on Saturday evening they
found that the afternoon mail had
brought the coveted documents. Tn the
same mail Lieut.. Harris received notice
to report at Michigan cantonment for
which he expects to leave sometime
this week, The new appointments will
cause a general shift upwards all along
the line and Hugh Barden will lere-
fore become first sergeant of the COM
pany. Wien Lieut.. Harris answers the
call to the eolors, Lieut.. Millar will
become acting first lieutenant of the
company until some appointment shall
be made by the adjutant general.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
FARMERS ARE PREPARING
Kenosha County Farmers, Liking Sam.
pie of Last Year, Plan to Be on Hands
With Early Produce This Year
Regulation to Be In Order.

Get ready, Mrs. Kenosha housewife,
to wipe the dust off of last summer s
market basket. The first call for the
1918 Kenosha Municipal Market was
sounded on Friday evening when at a
conference between DR.. George III.
Ripley, chairman of the market COM
mittee of the County Council of De-
Tense, and Food Administrator II. L,
Bullamore, who is also chairman of the
market committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, it was definitely decided that
the project would be continued this
summer, The market will probably be
again located on Exchange Street be-
tween Park and South Streets although
it is believed that the string of wagons
this year will be much longer than
at any time last season,
"We re going to lead a real of
fensive against the high cost of living
through the market, this year," said
one of those in charge of the venture
this morning. "We have profted by
the experience of last year and have
perfected system whereby we can
watch both the interests of the farm
ers and produce growers and the public
as well. Through the County Federal
Food Administrator, whose appoint
ment has been made since the market
ceased to exist last fall, We will be bet
ter able to regulate the prices and we
think that the market will go over the
top in great shape this year. :"
This does not mean that the market
will commence this week or next, - he
continued, "but just as soon as some of
these hot house fellows get any pro-
duce ready we are going to have an
organization ready to help them Market
it direct to the people if they want
to do it that way, We have already
been besieged by requests from farmers
all over the county, who found the
market success last year and this
statement is issued to let them know
that they can go ahead and raise al the
produce they can and that there will
be way provided to dispose or II to
their advantage"
Among Kenosha housewives, who
heard of The announcement this morn
ing, it was universally welcomed The
market basket came into its own in the
two months in which the Exchange
street market was operated last sum-
mer and fall and everyone seemed
ready to welcome it back. With the
flying start which is planned to be
given to it this year and with the
housewives already in the habit, it is
expected to prove help in the struggle
to keep down high prices and a real
factor in helping Kenosha county to
feed itself in the second war summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
NO OFFICIAL REPORT OF
THAD LOGAN'S DEATH
Well Known Kenosha Police Officer
Reported Killed in Battle is Be-
lieved Alive and Well.

The entire city buzzed this morning
with reports that Thad Logan, former
member of the Kenosha police force
and now with the American army in
France, had been killed in action. The
story of the loss of Logan was alleged
to have been based on a casualty list
which appeared to carry his name. The
list can not be located and reports of
relatives of Logan assert that they
have no reports indicating that he has
met with any misfortune. Letters
were received in Kenosla on Sunday
from Logan which indicated that he
was not anywhere near the big front.
These letters bore the date of March
oath last. Captain John Cyzak of the
police department., is cousin of Logan
and when seen this morning he said:
"These reports are just bunk Logan
listed me as his next to kin and ! know
that if anything had happened TO him
that would have been notified. /
saw the name logan in casualty
list published in one of the Racine
papers some time ago, but there was
nothing to indicate that it was Thad
The last letter I had from him, and
it came last Saturday, did not indi-
cate that he was anywhere near the
big offensive fighting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
MINISTER DISCUSSES WAR.
The -ev. G. E. Mccoy breaches an E1o.
Quent Sermon on Mans Duty to
His Country and His God.

The war is a call to make Christian
ideals triumph. 1t is call to higher,
nobler, more spiritual life, individually,
nationally, universally, and because
this is true it is Gods war for you and
me. Let US yield to no temptation
which would cause us to lose sight Of
our leader. Trust all and do your all
for the Cause''
With this virile exhortation to patrio-
tism and righteousness the Rev. @. E.,
Mccoy concluded stirring wartime
sermon at St. Matthew's Church on
Sunday morning. The dissertation was
scholarly, keen, and inspiring and UNI
dopbtedly did much to stimulate Ke-
noshans to new devotion to Country
and to God. The service throughout
was designed as an aid to the Liberty
Loan campaign and in every way full
filed it's sacred mission.
Taking as his text that passage from
Paul's letter to the Romans in which
the apostle virtually declares that
Fneither persecution, famine, naked
ness, nor the sword, can separate us
from the love of Christi the Rev. Mr..
Mccoy asserted that God was playing
His part in the war; that He had held
the wavering British line at Ypres,
and had given every soldier the blessed
inspiration of Man, who like them
selves, had died that others might live
more freely and more abundantly. He
concluded his sermon with the sugges-
ton that men should make themselves
worthy of God and their soldiers
by working and giving untiringly
''until we VIM
Special music by the choir emphasiz-
ed the martial vim of the Rev. Mr..
MeCoy's message and made the service
an impressive gathering in the wartime
history of st, Matthew's parish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
ELECT GEORGE THOMAS
ALDERMAN OF SEVENTH
Special Election on Saturday Brings
Out Big Vote and Successful
Candidates Gets Half of It.

George Thomas will succeed Mayor
John G. joachim as the representative
Of the seventh ward in the Common
Council. He was chosen as alderman
at the special election held on Saturday
and he received just one-half of the
two hundred and forty.six votes cast
at the special election, William j..
Threinen was second in the race, re-
ceiving eighty-fye votes and Carl
Kulunder was third with something
like twenty votes, The remaining
votes were scattered, many candidates
receiving the honor of being voted for
by their neighb IS.
The vote of the special election viii
be canvassed by the council at the
meeting this evening and Alderman
elect Thomas will take his seat along
with the other members of the new
council.
The new alderman of the seventh is
widely known among the younger men
Of the ward and he has spent his entire
life in Kenosha, He formerly was a
cigarmaker, but for some time he has
been employed at the Bee Hive sa-
loon at the corner of Middle street and
Milwaukee avenue.