davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
RECORDS BROKEN
AT POLAND SALE
GRANT COUNTY ASSOCIATION HAS
SPLENDID SALE THURSDAY.
SPRING BOAR BRINGS $500.

big group of local and foreign
buyers crowded the sale ring at the
Grant County Poland China Associa-
tons sale held here last Thursday.
Bidding started off briskly and inter-
est whetted high as one spring boar
after another was brought out and
sold. The sale lasted two hours all
o1ferlngs going under the hammer.
me offerings looked so good that
many sales were made of other pigs
after the sale had closed.
The average sale price was sos. The
highest pig sold was bought of Frank
Renalde of So. Lancaster. f. A.
Morehouse, a neighbor of Mr.. Renalde,
bought this pig paying $500 for him.
Mr.. Morehouse watched the pig grow
all summer and says that after at
tending the National Swine show at
Cedar Rapids, two weeks ago, he came
home determined to have Mr.. Renal
de's pig.
Following are the consignments
with their prices:
No. |. Frank Renalde, sold to L.
ID. Eastman-$775
No. 2 Frank Renalde, sold to f. A.
Morehouse-$300.
No. 8. Thos. Holmes, sold to
Adolph Wepking-$105
No. 4. Thos. Holmes, sold to Ed.
Olson-$725O.
No 5. Hauk Bros, sold to C. S.
Bennington-$70
No. 6. VIM. Hauk, sold to Wilbur
Crook, Dodgeville-$62.5
No. Z. Ed. Olson, to Condry Eros,
Platteville $40.
No. 8. Ed. Olson, to Brunker and
Son, Ridgeway-$105.
No. 10. Hippenbecker e Granville.
to Henry Kettler, Platteville- $107 SO.
No. IL. Hippenbecker & Granville,
to John GOetZinger-$52.50
No. IL. w. F. Alderman, to e. Rice
of Platteville- SIS.
No. 10. F. A. Morehouse, to I. A.
Vesperman-$57.50
No. IA. F. A. Morehouse, to John
Simpson, Fennimore-$105.
No. Is. |. A. Vesperman, to II. H.
Heiderich, Woodbine, III. SIS.
No. 16. I. A. Vesperman, to F. H.
Gehrke-$625O.
No. II. NJ D. Walker, to Walter
Steinhoff, Platteville-$117.5O.
No. IS. NJ F. Walker, to w. S.
Walker $3.50.
No. 10. Fred Knapp, to Andrew
Burger, Deforest-$82.5
No. 20. Fred Knapp, to P. A. Luz
ben, Mt. Horeb-$1OO
No. 81. John Mcmahon, to Roy Dol
phin, Montfort-$7O.
No. %. John Mcmahon, to Ralph
Heiderich, Woodbine- $40.
No. %. Chris Hartman, to Ed.
Edgington, Livingston-s15
No. "a. Chris Hartman, to Black
bOurn & Peterson-$11250.
No. Is. Harvey Scott, to Dan Aup-
perle-$90.
No. 26. Harvey Scott, to e. wiki
ms, Livingston $155.
No. 81. Frank Niemer, to Thos.
Wenzel-$675
No %. Homer Rundell, to H. w.
Nichols, Mineral Point-S1OO.
No. 20. Homer Rundell, to A. o.
Furseth. Edwardsville- sos.
No. 80. G. S. Bennington, to Ed
Huppenbecker-$72
No. 81. Dobson, Eastman & Rech.
to e. Rice, Platteville-$145.
No. 80. Dobson, Eastman e Rech.
Bryant Bros, Hazel Green-S16O.
No. 33. Lee Wright, to Sidney Gill
lilan, Potosi-$45.
No. "a. Lee Wright, to Robt. Beh-
ling-$425O.
No. IS. Griswold Bros, to Frank
Niemer, Cassville -$92.50.
No. &c. Griswold Bros, to Louis
Conzingheim, Cuba City-S7O.
No. 81. Dale Rundell, to BidwelI
BrOs.-$110.
No. SS. 1. D. Eastman, to Earl Yes
perman-$65.
No. 80. L. p. Eastman, to George
Peterson, Fennimore 500.
No. 40. j. G. Hendricks, to andrew
Bergen, Deforest- $3.50.
No. Al. ]. G. Hendricks, to e.
Cairns, Mt. Hope-$7O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
SOME INFLUENZA CASES:
DOCTORS ARE RETICENT.

With the certain existence of in
fluenza cases in Lancaster, none are
reported bad except that of Bert
Sturman of p. d. C. Numerous 9TH
er cases are reported on the street
but the physicians are reticent about
pronouncing them true" influenza.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
ELWELL TO ST. PAUL.

H. A. Elwell, Superintendent of
bridges and buildings for this divi-
sion of the Great Western, goes to St.
Paul about Noy. LIST, to accept SIM
liar position on northern division at
an increase IN salary. 1t is with re-
greet that we see these good people
leave characterization, Qa.) Moni-
tor.
Mr.. Elwell was a former deputy
sheriff here and is a son-in-law of
Mrs. A. BudWorth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS
TO MONDAY, DECEMBER 9.

Owing to attorneys being unable
to prepare their cases due to war
work, threatened epidemic in county,
and a variety of other causes, Judge
Clementson on Saturday formally adj
journed the October term of circuit
court to Monday, December 9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
FARMER LOSES FINGER
TIPS IN CORN BINDER.

Robt. Behling lost the tips of two
fingers beyond the first joint on one
hand last Tuesday while binding
corn. In some manner his hand be-
came caught in the cogs and the fing-
er tips came off in a jiffy. DR.. Doo-
little is caring for the injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
FARMER KILLS WILDCAT.

Virgil Irish of Boice Creek, killed
a wildcat weighing about 80 pounds
in his timber, Monday. Virgil saw
the cat and shot it. The animal came
at him and he gave it another barrel
That was the end of the cat Virgil
says the cat is ? handsomely marked
specimen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
MRS. CAROLINE RENKE DEAD.

Mrs. Caroline Renke of Beetown,
died Monday of heart trouble at the
age of IS years. Burial was made at
Little Grant cemetery, today. Mrs.
F. Pagel and Mrs. Plautz are daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Renke.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
TED LOWREY A MAJOR.

Ted Lowrey has been promoted to
major from captain, his mother writes
friends here. Major Lowrey is in ac-
tive service on the west front in
France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
LIBERTY LOAN PROGRESS

Chairman C. H. Baxter reports the
following progress on the Liberty
Loan:
jamestown over top $44,650.
Village of Potosi over top $11, 900.
City of Lancaster over top $73, 400.
City of Platteville over top Sis, 900
Town of So Lancaster, full quota
$62,5O0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

Clyde H. Roth, Muscoda; Vera Flu
eel, Richland county.
Frank Pospichal, Rosa Horish, of
MuScoda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
A. v. KNAPP DIES.

A. V. Knapp, an old resident of Ii
ma township, die dMonday noon fol-
lowing a three day illness with pneu-
monia. In short time after taken
sick his lungs were hardened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
WILMOTT BLACKBURN SICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Blackburn
have word of the serious illness with
influenza of their son Wilmott, at
Camp Hancock, Ga.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

Clyde Suttle and Irene Caspers of
the postofice are absent on account
of illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

JOS. Hoffman is home for few
days but will leave Saturday for
Camp Grant where he enters the SER
vice as bookkeeper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

James Cullen, Fred Skemp and M.
J. Corbett of jamestown, were in the
county seat Tuesday reporting for
their district. The Herald acknow-
Lodges pleasant call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
DIR. BALDWIN TO FIT. RILEY.

DR.. Baldwin of Bloomington, has
been commissioned as 1st Lieut., Med
zeal Corps, and leaves for Fl. Riley,
Kas., Friday of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

AL Hunsaker cut one finger tip off
with a corn knife Monday and gashed
another finger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

The Rev. ]. T. Morgans and wife
left yesterday for Miami, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

Frank Hunsaker is recovering from
weeks illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
men SELECTED FOR
IMMEDIATE CALLS

Call A 1444 G, SO men to Cam1
Shelby, Harrisburg, Miss, for the
day period beginning October 81
1913.
John w. Biba, Muscoda.
Archie Whitcher, Platteville
Elmer A. Hudson Jr., Platteville.
Willie Cathman, Bagley
Otto ]. Staskal, Boscobel
JOS. N. Haas, Cassville
Frank j. Kowalski, Potosi
Lloyd H. BROKER, Lancaster
Raymond F. Durnen, Fennimore
Theo. J. MEME, Potosi
Thos. Hanley, Patch Grove
Chas. Maahs, Platteville
Frank Karasek, Fennimore
Harry E. Mundt, Platteville
John G. MEME, Potosi
Roy e. Munson, Lancaster
Edward ]. Staver, Lancaster
Clyde e. Pierce, Lancaster
Jas. w. Kitto, Beetown
Albert HI. o. Leyh, Platteville
Blaine G. Paulson, Rice Lake
JOS. Fl. Koehler, Potosi
Geo. F. Miller, Bagley
Geo. L. Swallow, Lancaster
Clyde w. Rice, Boscobel
John G. Curler, Cassville
Carl Lubelow, Preston
John L. Smith, Bloomington
Harold McCord, Boscobel
Palmer Henry, Lancaster
JOS. Dvorak Jr., MuscOda
Frank Stake Jr., Montfort
Emil t. Gunderson, Fennimore
JOS. H. LANCE, Cuba City
Fred J. Klinge, Platteville
Earl Reiter, Platteville
Jos. A. Williams, Highland
Ruby r. Stoney, Lancaster
Edmund Holtenstein, Platteville
Jas. T. Day, Bagley
Lester Grabjohn, Platteville
Sherman H. Redman, Bridgeport
Floyd L. Cole, Cuba City
Harry A. Wolf, Platteville
Francis F. O'Brien, Werley
Geo. Kerksiek, Glen Haven
Dwight Fitzgerald, Fennimore
Glen T. Trewartha, Platteville
Edward A. Fuller, Bagley
Harbert Heffner, Boscobel
Michael Mergen, Bloomington
John A. Johnson, Boscobel
Harry Schmidt, Mt. Hope
John M. Johns, Cuba City
Nicholas Burbach, Cuba City
Ralph E. Bohringer, Bloomington
Emery t. Baldwin, Bloomington
Leo P. Junk, Glen Haven
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

Call 1888 men to Beloit College
Oct. Is, 1918.
VIM. H. Leindecker, Lancaster
Ellsworth Cardy, Cassville
Walter Splinter, Hazel Green
Call 1921 man to Camp Grant.
Jos. ]. Hoffman, Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

Call A 1467 G. 10 men to Camp
jackson, La, five day period begin
ming Oct. 81.
Lee H. Quincy, Cassville
Arthur " Slater, Livingston
Elmer ]. Tyler, Hazel Green
VIM. M. Shinoe, Cuba City
Clifford L. Gearhard, Potosi
Henry A. Zenz, Bloomington
Rudolph ]. Richard, Dubuque
Harry HI. Crubaugh, Woodman
Jos. L. Blackburn, Lancaster
Clifford Peacock, Platteville
Adelbert l.. Burrows, Platteville
VIM. ]. Meier, Lancaster
Leroy G. Herring, Bagley
Alonzo G. Hahn, Sitter
Harry A. Thompson, Fennimore
Ernest Johnson, Platteville
VIM. e. Warner, Platteville
Gelmon T. Longbotham, Platteville
Warren r. Wayne, Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

Call 1422-1O men to University
Madison, Oct. Is.
Albert M. Knutson, Livingston
Manuel A. Anderson, Fennimore
Orville L. Budden, Sinsinawa
Earl L. Alcott, Platteville
Wallace Kennedy, Montfort
Glen ". Pauley, Potosi
Jos. Berning, Sinsinawa
Chas. P. Adams, Lancaster
Ralph j. Bailie, Lancaster
Glenn Chapman, Cassville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
FAVORITES IN GOLF
 TOURNEY ALL WIN

Pinehurst, N. C., April 4-In the sec ond match round of the north and south amateur golf championship tournament today none of the favor ites in the cham pionship 16 were forced to extend them selves to qualify for the semi-finals, in which the medalist, B. l.. Scofield of Stamford, will meet Irving S. Robeson of Rochester, and Arthur Yates of Rochester will play R. A. Stranahan. Scofield defeated R. c. Tunstall of Nor folk. and 3. Robeson defeated w. w. Crooks of Brooklyn, and Yates defeated Leslie Deane of Rochester, Vt Strana- han came through at the expense of Donald Parson of Youngstown. Scofield and Yates are expected to be the logical candidates for the thirty-sixth hole final Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05

people, he said. Let us organize and make this fight and we will win"
 Frank S Moody of Tuscaloosa made a similar appeal for an effective organiza- tion- He referred to himself as being an original prohibitionist and one who had fought for prohibition for 37 years. but one who was not willing to surren- der the rights of the states.
 Others speakers were Judge w. H. Tayloe and Thomas M Stevens of Mo- bile.
 At the opening of the meeting commit tees of credentials. resolutions andk cam paign were appointed. The credentials committee reported no business. because no contest over any rights develoned The resolutions committee reported the resolution putting the mass meeting on record. The campaign committee named the committee to carry on the campaign. The permanent campaign committee was given plenary powers and will have au- thority to act throughout the campaign in the name of those who attended the mass meeting. It is understood head quarters will be maintained in Birming- ham throughout the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05

Birmingham, Ala, April ?, 1918. Mrs. J. E. Reid
 Age-Herald, City. My Dear Mrs. Reid Your page has been so helpful to me, I want to contribute some of my tried-out economies, that your many readers may share in them Housekeepers realize as never before the importance of saving foods, espe- cially those needed for shipping to our own boys and to our allies.
 By adding a tablespoon of meal to each cur. of flour. find I can save Hour and use. third less lard
 When stewing apples, or other acid fruits, a pinch of salt and one of soda will save third of the sugar usually used. When baking Irish potatoes. prick the potato entirely through with a long timed fork and it will bake in half the tlme-a saving in fuel
 By adding tablespoon of light brown sugar to corn mullins, I make a nice, crisp muffin without an egg
 submit menu this week, which. I peneve your readers will find nourish- Ing, palatable and economical.
 Yours respectfully,
 MRS. A. M. MCINTYRE 1426 Phelan Street, City.
 Saturday--Breakfast: Oatmeal. stewed prunes, Drowned potatoes coffee. Lunch: Banana salad. graham waters. jam. tea. Dinner: Creamed cabba ga wifi cheese, mashed potatoes, spring onions Indian pudding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
V.OF 4. TOO STRONG
 l'OR ILLINOIS NINE
a4evicl, Stevenson and Lena Stiles Lead Attack on
 Visiting Twirlers

The University of Aiasama came lack strong yesterday afternoon and again trounced the University of Ili- nols by the decisive score of s to ,.
 The game was well played through out though the superiority of the Ala par1a team was apparent from the oc- stnning. Illinois left for Southern Presbyterian university this morning and will go back to Champagne after series there.
 Alabama secured the jump on tke klHinoians by scoring two runs in the nrst inning by punching hits and ex- eept for one inning they led during the rest of the game. The entire team starred with the willow. Illinois try lng four pitchers but none of them Was able to do anything with the Ala bama sluggers.
 Ross pitched four innings, but was forced to retire at the eEl of that time owing to sore arm. and Boone finished the game in fine style.
 Stevenson starred for Alabama at short, getting home run and two two baggers. while his fielding was Sensational at times Haas was the Lest that Illinois had to offer. stiles also got three hits and kept the Illi- Eois runners from attempting any thefts. From the way the team has f,ayed for the last few afternoons Alabama followers are greatly encour- aged over the chances for southern Championship. The varsity worked like well oiled machine throughout with out single hitch. excepting a few errors From all indications the team will be one of the best that Alabama has ever turned out Howard comes to Alabama for a series next Thursday v and Alabama is promising the Bap- tlsts the Same treatment accorded the l3iIDDiarc Tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

(Editor's Note: This is the forty-sev- enth chapter of a series of articles which MT. Corbett is writing on John l.. As I Knew Him" It relates many hereto fore unpublished incidents in the life of the great warrior. The next chapter will appear tomorrow. | Back in 1908 press associations sent out little story which read in substance:
 John L. Sullivan is broke.'' The story was true The mighty War rior who had earned more than sl,ooO.- 000 through his ring and stage endeavor, was, to use his own expression, flat as 1 a pancake" The tremendous fortune which he had accumulated through the years by his pugilistic greatness and for the Is years that followed, was gone.
 'I spent million for whisky" John L. declared at the time.
 There is no doubt that John L. squan- dered thousands of dollars in the pur- chase of liquor, but much of his great fortune was swept away by other ex- travagances
 John l.. made the boast that he never 1D years he kept his resolve. Invariably during the days of his wealth he would walk into a barroom, restaurant or some other public place, make a purchase and lay down s5. sto s2o or s5o-bill- and spurn the change. Always John L. would sweep the change toward the waiter with, Here's some small stuff for you"
 John L. lost between $25, ,O0O and S1OO OOO during the short period of time that he ventured into racetracks as a 'bookie. - He made considerable money operating cafes-and. he lost a lot
 When John l.. had money, his friends were welcome to it. And they certainly l helped themselves Human parasites posing as friends of the champion, went to him often with hard luck stories-and never were they turned down. Just how much John l.. gave away, no one knew ] But it is certain that the amount went ! beyond $200,00O
 "I lent $50oO and sfo,0OO to more than one man. John L. declared. "A lot of
 others got me for $1000 up to $5OOO Rarely
 a cent of all that I lent out came back
 to me. 1 never took a mans note in my
 life. I always felt that if a man wasn't honest enough to pay back a loan he l would be dlshonest enough to jump a 1 note."
 In Purvis, Miss, is an $1S,0O0 court | house that stands as a monument tc l John l.. Sullivan Here is John LIS own | story concerning it:
 They needed a courthouse in Purvis and had needed it for a long time. They couldn't get anybody to dig up the money for it. Then I came along and got $1S.000 for whipping Kilrain, and right away the Purvis people put on the screws. I gave up the $1S,OOO in one lump-and Purvis got it's courthouse, all right"
 Some years ago John L. was asked tc
 submit a list of his earnings His an- ! swer was:
 That's rather hard thing for me to do, because I can't recall offhand jus, 1 how much I really did earn. And never kept any accurate records. How | ever I made a note of my biggest win nings, and also what I got from stage 1 work. Here it is.
 l And then John l.. submitted the fol lowing, which varies only in small wa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05

sunday-Breakfast: Grapefruit. corn meal fritters syrup. coffee Dinner
 Round steak with tomato and onion dressing, rice, canned peas, tapioca pudding, tea. Supper: Welsh rarebit on tea 'eiiS Monday Stewed apricots toasted rye bread ana butter, coffee. nunch; Baked beans. corn mullins. nnlllk. Dinner; Corn beef hash, egg .a ureau, ca steWed tomatoes, lettuce, cot nesday--Breakfast: Rice with stewed I1ss' HE'S toasted rye muffins coffee. Lunch. :. @ rrot oailV l9lln, butter. iced tea Dinner. IHeese souffle. canned neas. whole hom- my canned pears. muffin cakes.
 Wednesday-Breakfast: Sliced bananas, SCsS CS otneiette, fried mush, coffee Lunch ssinanied T. salmon on toasted rye bread. oakeo potatoes. tea. Dinner; Baked fish with Hollandaise sauce, sliced toma. toes, peas. lemon cup custard
 IIhursday-Breakfa Fried app1es .isIi croquettes from Wednesdays din- heIl' corn cakes, coffee. Lunch: Brown bread sandwiches with butter, hot Dnocolate' n Dinner: Boiled cabbage, corn iat ndnei iye hominy, young onions, choco- Friday-Breakfast Sliced oranges. eegs 9 9n toasted rye bread. coffee. Lunch. broWn bread with cheese canned peacnes, milk. Dinner: Fried red snan- per steak with tarter sauce Frencb rriea potatoes, egg bread, rice and raisin pudding 'i'u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
Mrs. Reid's Housekeepers' Page

  of O. in poultry new o as the etreesa nd 
  
 
 
  
  whie  good o  the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
ABSOLUTE HARMONY PREVAILED IN MASS
 MEETING TO OPPOSE
 'DRY" AMENDMENT
Continued from Page One)

all time, to the withdrawal of the liquor issue as a partisan asset by adherence to a programme of opposition to any measure changing any existing general policy, unless conditioned on approval by the people at a general election; but without limitation upon the right or duty of legislators to strengthen and supple ment existing laws to assure their rigid observance.
 The concluding paragraph reads: "lp conclusion we do solemnly pledge our united efforts, over all personal interest. to the defeat of the proposed amendment and to the recall by subsequent legisla- lures of any resolution of the legislature of 1919 ratifying the same, which shall not be conditioned upon the approval of of such resolution by a majority of the electors of Alabama at general elec- ton. In witness to the purity of our motives and in aid of our high endeavor we call upon the God of our fathers and invoke the aid of all democrats who re- spect constitutional liberty and possess the manhood essential to self-govern- ment"
 HARMONY PREVAILED
 The meeting was harmonious Even some persons who came here to take ,,art were surprised that not one note of dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
gomery, former secretary of state, elected permanent secretary.
 WAR NOTE IN SPEECH

In his opening address MT Smith referred to those who are fighting for the amendment as supporting a cause which is similar to that supported by the Kaiser of Germany, and declared that if the rights of self government. are surrendered this state will have surrendered everything which the fathers fought for in the war of the sixties. He declared those against the amendment are going into battle to win and that their slogan will be sim liar to the slogan now being used by the British on the western front: We beat them at the Marne;
 We beat them at the Aisne;
 We gave them hell at Niew Chanelle And here we are again"
 Colonel Garth in his opening appeal declared that the gathering here was for the same purpose which brought together the citizens of the south iii the sixties. we are here to do bat tie in the same cause that inspired those gentlemen in those years" he declared We are interested in tho ambitions of no man, but solely in- .terested in the veal and woe of the great state of Alabama. We are here to send back to Ohio that great prophet of misfortune. in whose veins not a drop of patriotic blood flows" This declaration brought applause from ev cry section of the house because it re- ferred to Brooks Lawrence. superin- tendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon lcdgu
 GEN. HARRISON SPEAKS
 Gen. George P, Harrison of Opelika was the next speaker and the men ton of his name brought a mighty roar He declared that he felt now very riuch like he felt just before the be- ginning of the war when he and others of the south would gather in Mont gomery ito try to Keep together the few states rights that had been left us"
 General Harrison said the younger men do not know how it feels to know that a few Confederate soldiers and sons of Confederate soldiers are now opposing the things which they fought fer in the war "Y ou do not know how Confederate soldier feels when an effort is being made to force him to accept 7ictation from a carpetbagSer from Ohio.
 He said the amendment is the para
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
COLDS AND COUGHS
 MUST BE CURED
You play safe when you have pr. Kings New Discov-
 cry handy

A little chill--a little fever-a little sneeze-you know all the symptoms of another cold"
 When one of them warns you, take spoonful of this standard remedy of the nation. Millions of people find it highly effective in checking colds, grippe, ihcessant coughing, without a single disagreeable after-effect Safe and sure for every young and old member of your family.
 Priced fifty years ago at fifty cents and the price has never changed.