davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Some Hints About The Sunday Dinner
 and Where to Buy

Here is d list of live wires who can their silent talks and then try them out:
 A new one this week-the Green wood Grocery company located at Fifth avenue and Twenty third street. Here can be found everything that makes shopping easy, and at prices which help save. Just take your basket on your arm. drop in and fill it with groceries vegetables and delicacies of the sea- son.
 V. W. Wood & Co.,, of upper Second avenue fame, are on deck again this morning with list that will stand fhe acid test, as in the past. This firm seeks patrons who want to buy in bulk and save overhead expense. It will pay we'll to read over their figures and then take stroll to their place-Twen- ty-fourth street and Second avenue.
 
 l.. F, Labous continues to increase his delicatessen business. and it is easy to guess why-home cooking and cheap prices. Recently this place has been overhauled aud tables and a lunch counter added. so as to make it convenient to eat anything on sale at the counters. Bakery goods are also carried, and a preparted meal can be had here any day including Sunday.
 TAh, I ats e,,l. a,,I-o h, thing to say on another page. Since purchasing the business of Tanner Brothers. Mir. Lee has put it on cash basis, and it's a case of where cash talks, sure enough. Seeing is be- lieving, so drop in today and be con vinced.
 Catanzano Brothers claim to have every delicacy on their stands this morning. So if it is poultry, fish, vege- tables or berries-here's your market. These boys are top-notchers at the game and win treat you right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
How to Save Plant Food

1r the Farm and Preside, writer says:
 "The greatest common fertilizer is barnyard manure If il is properly ham died, it puts back a great amount of the plant food that has been taken from the soil Some persons say that ordinary fresh stable manure, if hauled directly to the fields, puts back so per cent of the plant food This simply means that yous raise crop of grain and feed it to your stock at market price and still have four-fifths of the food that it took from the field. There is no other business that can sell it's products and still keep them for future use.
 'Yet many persons-yes, the majority of persons-waste this rich resource Some haul it out, but not until it has lost it's value. A pile of manure that has been out in the barnyard for three months has lost from one-third to one- half it's value. Do you know that thel liquids of the manure contain one-half the value of it? They do, and when. rains fall on it, and the liquids run off the farmer is losing his chance for a bis crop, Even if rains do not fall ons it the juices leach away, or may be lost after turning to gases. It is for the req son that the liquid manure is so valua- ble that much bedding is used. Of course, bedding is for the comfort and cleanli- nes of the animal. but it also acts as an absorbent and holds the liquid part of the manue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
The Ideal Architect

From Architecture.
 Of course the ideal architect is one who is a sskilful, practical planner, clever artistic designer. and sound constructor. but such a combination, unfortunately, is rarely found in one man. and so it is as a rule far better that two or more con- genial men should be associated. Some of the most successful firms in the coun- trN are thus constituted and do most ex- cellent work. Among the profession the worth of such combinations are recog- nized. and you will frequently hear it said he is a good planner or clever de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
HELP WANTED MALE

N t. are offering steady employment to men between the ages of IS and 4o for government work and regular commer- cial lines; our factory operates six days per week, on three S-hour shifts; while learning operations we pay you 35c per hour, plus 10 per cent bonus on all wages for steady attendance, com puted in weekly periods; you are able to earn from s to s6 per day, and bet ter: we have a housing department, which will assist our applicants in se- curing houses and rooms at the lowest rates. We also need a large number of girls, ages 21 to B, for steady, profi- table factory employment. Physical examination required. Apply in person, or communicate with factory employ ment office. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
LEG AT, NOTICES
.~NC~NO~-~~NN~~~
 Qidx Wanted

Bids Wanted Tuscumbia Methodist church will build pasonage. Plans and specifications at office of T. l.. Brodie, architect. Jefferson County Bank building, Birminghami also with S T. Slaton,. Tuscumbia. Bids must be filed before May 15 Right re7 served to reJect any or all bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED - Rodmen and chainlnen for government nitrate plant No. l at Shef- fl Id, Ala; highest wages, excellent living conditions; wire or write, giving refer ences. J. c. White Engi- neering Corporation, Plant No. 1, Sheffield. Ala. GOUD green sand modcf. must De young, single man, with fair education; salary SlS0 per month and railroad fare; no strike work is special investigation 1 and opening is due to the fact that a number of our men are called to colors position permanent Address N-1l. WANr1D-Three or four young men to learn the shoe business; also 2 exper fenced shoe men. Apply to our Besse- mer store. Ask for Mir Paschal, Guar antee Shoe Co.
 WANTED-General office man with ex- perience in accounting; man who aas been connected with some city water department preferred, 12l6 Jeff. Co Bank Bldg.
 ANTiGD--Automobile iDody builders, blacksmiths, triminers and painters; good wages to good men. Augusta Wagon Co;, Augusta, Ga. WaANTED-Man with experience in rail- ..- road. office work wilp canause typewriter and write good hand. 1216 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg.
 WANTED--A good, reliable butler; must know how to milk and attend to gar den; references required Call Main 3251.
 
 WANTED-At once l00 laborcfs, white or colored; good wages. Apply Churchill Milton Lumber Co. Greenwood, Miss. WANTE D-Reg egisteped man or an as sstant Apply 4o Joiner McDiarmid Drug Co, .railadega, Ala. SI r.ADt ,pusIuon. wllh good turure, Tor reliable IS or 19-year-old boy C10o, earef Age-Herald.
 
 WANTED-Man over 40 yearssoid' with ex perience to act AS night cashier. Ap ply Thompsons s.
 WANTl1D-Barber, good job; guarantee sl6 per week. Wire B. H. Campbell, Jasper, Ala.
 HELP WANTED-FEMAL ALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

FOR SALE-Morgan horses, stallions, young mares and yearlings; sired by the standard bred Morgan stallion Sher- man Morgan, Fl f469, A. T. R., 551S A. M R. F. E. Setner, Roam, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
LIVE STOCK

M1LCI cows for sale; carload of extra fine three, four and five gallon cows; brand new COWS, just arrived, at Union Stock Yards, corner 23d ave. and 25th st., on North Birmingham car liae. will swap for dry cows. Call Main 1030
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

 FOR SALE-Three lots, a corner block car line; surrounded by big industries; will pay, with small outlay. 1900 year. Entire property today only $500 cash, Phone Main S734
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

P0STTfc3SS ,Ts of ec1eat ian and refinement and fully competent for most any kind of work. wants position at once. prefers office or store work Address H-100, care Age- Herald.
 WANTED-Position by experienced ste- nosrapher and bin clerk have had ex- perience in large wholesale drug house; also several months in railroad office; : would take tempotary work. Phone Main G1e1-W
 SEVENTEEN YEAR-OLD girl, expert enced with typewriter but slow in shorthand, witch three years work in college, wants a vacation position. Address -100 care geHerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

TIMEX EEPER for railroad construc- tion camp; colored man, second cook salary $50 room and board; cleo trician, city work; coke pullers for Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Employment Office. 306 N. 25th st (Near Terminal Station.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
WANTED- Experienced typist dictaphone trans scribing.;. must be rapid; liberal salary and steady position. Apply Superin- tendent, Louis Pizitz.
Wanted-College Woman

Or teacher T or over of pleasant man ner. capable of meeting club women, to represent firm of national reputation. Attractive travelling position. No ex- perience required Large remuneration with generous guarantee. Inquire for Ethel V. Bettison. Capitol Park Inn, or phone for appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

W ANTE Boilermaker for efficiency work; must be A No. l, able to fur nish bond; good salary and travelling expenses; answer giving past expe- rience and references. Y-11, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
:. SALESMEN WANTED

statesmen to sell a high grade home and office necessity on small monthly payments; equally essen tial to the wage earner and the college president: we instruct you how to pre- sent the proposition properly and sue cessfLlly; railroad fare and names of prospects furnished: weekly drawing account against commissions The En- cyclopa edia Britannica. 902 First Ma tional Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

GENERAL office man wanted by local manufacturing concern must be capa- ble of doing some timekeeping ana statistical work; salary, $100 per month with advancement. 12l6 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

WHIPPOORWILL peas, s2.5o per bushel; whites. $4; mixed, $40. Lewis Schug, Forkland, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

6 AND ' PEn GEN money to loan oi, real estate anywhere in Greater Bir mingham. Clark-Malone Realty Co.,, 404 North 10th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

WAN'fnD-Three or four, young men to learn. the shoe business; also 2 exper- fenced shoe men. Apply to osour Besse- mer store. Ask for MT. Paschal, Guar antee Shoe Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

FLORIDA yam sweet potato slips, $2.5O per 1000 J. w. Trantham, Gleason,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

PEAS-Atl kinds for sale write or wire for prices. k. A. Wilheit, Washing ton, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for immediate opening good salary and advancement: all aplications treated confident!ally. 1216 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
Movie Bills Today

Empress, Il to II p m.-Mar-
guerite Clark in "Out OF Clear
Sky" Liberty loan film; comedy.
Majestic theater, 10 a. m. to II p.
Middle Polo in "Thc Woong Of
Riley" comedy, Ford weekly
DrcamIand theatcr. 9 a. m. to Il +.
m.-Tom Mix in "Mr Logan, q. S
A." William Duncan in "A Fight
for Millions" comedy
Auditorium, II 30 a. m. 10 II 80 p.
m.-Gail Kane in Loves Law /"
Ruth Roland in "The Neglected
Wife" Charlie Chaplin in "The
Count" comedy.
Strand theater, 10 a nj. 10 II 80
q. m Mabel Normand IN Back ~
the Woods" comedy
Lyric theaier. | p m. 10 II 20 p
m.-Feature bill; vaudeville.
Liberty theater. | p m to II p. m
-Friti1ie Brunette in feature film
vaudeville news reel
Follv i"e1,cr. rat""e 2 NIGHT
8lS-"Fc'rtS Of the Worli"
Pal7ce thc"ter 2 p. m, 10 II p. m
-Mad7mc Pciroya in "The Life.
Mack"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
INTEREST AGAIN
IS SPOTL|CHTED
ON ALLIED RIGHT
Rheims May Soon Be Free
From Hun Guns,

PARIS, Oct S.-Local gains, the ef.
feots Of which, while not immediately
apparent, will soon be seen. were made
yesterday on the western front This
Is inevitable since as the Germans are
pushed back the line shortens and ei-
fectives are released which enables
them to oppose the advancing allie
with SITTER resistance
Interest is again ccntered on the
allied right. wIerc General Gouraud
with his French and Anne lean forces.
having assured command OF the Gian !
Pre- gap, has turned his attention to-
ward the plateau east OF Rheims Act
ing in close cooperation with the tlith
army operating north OF that city ne
has forced the Germans into a pocke
which he now is pInching out There
arc signs that the Germans already are
making preparation, to move back and
il will not be long before Rheims IS
freed from the menace of German guns.
On the center the armies Of Generals
Rawlu,on and Dcbeny continue to
force the enemy back toward Bohaln
which IS on the great PariS-StQuen'tn-
Maueeugc Leige railroad and is ono Of
General Ludcndorifs main arteries.
On the left the allies are within four
mile, Of Lille and there are signs that
the Germans are preparing to eyacuate
the seacoast since their whole no-thern
wing is seriously threatened and the
pres ure is growing daily more serious.
Such an event would be a mortal blow
10 the German morale, equal 10 the loss
Of the BaPdad line for the pan-Ger-
mans always regarded Ostend and Tee
hru"oe l' essential TO Germany's world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
eror to adopt a similar course Of ac-

peror to adopt a similar course OF ac-
lion
The Budapest correspondent OF the
Vosslsche Zeitung reports that Premier
Wekerle has requested Count Juliu,
AndraSsy to enter his cabinet with
Count Albert Appony aud Count
Stephen Tl1a. Count Andra,Sy hIw,
ever, will only consent 10 enter a Goa.
lltlon cabinet on condition that Count
lisa he excluded and wishes the par.
ticipatiJn Of the Karolyi party and Tn,
social democrats No common plat.
form yet exists and it seems there /,
much opposition to coalition govern
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
-Buy More bOnds--
PORTUGUESE PORT Is
SHELlED BY U-B0ATS

LISBON, Oct. s.-Two enemy ,ubma-
rincs yesterday shellcd the port Of
Cezimbra. eighteen miles south OF Lis
bon The Shere guns Immediately re.
oiled whereupon the submarines fed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
COUNTRY BANKS HAVE
S1,500,000 ON DEPOSIT
Show Gain of Twenty-Five Per Cent
In Single Year, Indicating Gener-
al Prosperity Locally

A million and half dollars now
reposes in the custody of the banks
in Whatcom County outside of Bel
linghGm, total that indicates high
measure of prosperity on the farms
of the county. The statements is
sued March by all the banks show
ed a total of STATS, 179.4O on de-
posit.
This total is three hundred thous-
and dollars more than was in the
banks under the call of March s,
1917, one year ago. On that day, the
deposits totalled s1,179, 207.11.
Because of the heavy payments
of taxes sent to Bellingham, all the
banks show a loss over the deposits
recorded on Nov. 10, 1917, the date
of the last call.
Lynden has a bigger share of the
total OF $1,47s.179.40 than Blaine
and Custer combined, or Everson and
Sumas and Custer together, or Ev-
erson and Ferndale combined. and
equals the combined totals of Blaine
and Everson. The following were
the deposits on March 5: Everson.
$156,324.31; Sumas, $191, 1898;
Blaine, $335,945.90; Ferndalc s264.-
571.64; Lynden s45s,14S.s2; Custer
deposits Nov. 10, 1910 $72,054.30.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
CITY CLOSING HOUR
TO SHIFT ONCE MORE
President Signs Daylight Saving Bill
And All Lynden Must Set Clocks
Ahead One Hour

Lynden stores will again have to
change their schedule of hours of
closing and opening, following the
action of President Wilson and the
United States Congress this week.
The new store hours will be from
Z to 5 daily, and to on Saturdays,
as the new law signed this week sets
the clock ahead one hour from April
until the end of October.
Before retiring on the last Satur-
day of this month. next week. Lynder
citizens will have to set all their
time-pieces ahead one hour, and keep
them that way until the last Sa.ur-
day in October, when the process will
be reversed.
In other words the Lynden citizen
will arise an hour earlier, transact
his daily business ,and retire an hour
earlier during the spring and sum
mer months. The change will mean
a saving of millions of dollars to the
nation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
.COUNTY'S QUOTA TO
LEAVE NEXT FRIDAY
Two Lynden Men May Be Included
On List Sent To Join Army AT
Camp Lewis

On March 20, next Friday, the nexi
contingent of young men from the
country districts of Whatcom County
will be sent to Camp Lewis to join
The national army. Eleven men will
be sent.
Marion LIE Cocq of Lyndel, and
Harvey Hines, who registered from
here, will be among the quota. The
following are the first twenty Glass l
men from whom the quota will be sell
ected:
Floyd B. Massey, Nooksack.
Albert Fox, r. 9, Ferndale.
Adam F. Woodruff, r. 2, Ferndale.
Frederick A. NJ. Lundgaard, Custer
Earl Watson, Sumas.
Jack Stoney Davidson. r. !, Blaine
Adolph Johnson, Lawrence.
Ray Jackson Ward, Sumas.
Gustav Iverson, Point Roberts
Harry Carlson, Bellingham
Rupert A. Winters, Los Angeles.
Robert Schenk, Ferndale
Marion lie Coco, Lynden
Harry r. Hines, Maltby, Wash.
Hugh Alex Monroe, Marietta.
William L. Mize, Goshen.
Alfred Gardene. Everson
Herbert Lewis, Ferndale
John West, Blaine.
Chas. William Bullock, South Bel
lingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
GRADE COW SOLD FOR
HIGHEST PRICE YET
Brings &19O At Auction, Record Fig
ure In Districts History, Clerk De-
clares

One hundred and ninety dollars
was the record price paid for a grade
COW at the public sale of Alfred P.
Knutzen Friday. This price is pro-
nounced by Will Wander Griend
cashier of the Lynden State Bank,
to be the highest paid for a grade
COW during all the years in which
he has acted as clerk of public sales
in the Lynden district.
The average price paid for the 81
head of grade cows offered during
the day was S11O, while the average
for the best thirty of the herd reach
ed $14O.
Prospects of promising year for
the dairy business locally are so en-
couraging that it is believed that
the price of good stock has not yet
reached the limit. The condenser
les arc now paying s2.90 for milk,
a reduction of ten cents, while the
Lynden Creamery is still Offering the
winter butterfat quotation.
Mike Wander Griend was the auct-
ioneer of the KnutZen sale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
LINDEN BOYS AND GIRLS TO
HAVE GARDEN AND PIG CLUBS

Are you going to be in the Garden
Club?" Are you going to be in the
pig club?" These are the questions
Lynden boys and girls are asking
each other this week. and the answer
is almost invariably yes"
r. Adrian. district leader for boys
and girls clubs, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Everett, the county super
intendent of schools, spoke to the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades on
Wednesday morning. and to those in
the eighth grade and high school in
the afternoon. He outlined the work
and told of the excellent results OBJ
tanned in the garden. pig, canning,
poultry, cooking and sewing clubs
throughout the county.
Clubs will be organized under the
leadership of the teachers in Lynden'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mrs. Claribel Dewey spent We'd
nesday visiting Mrs Marie Berthus-
on.
The Bellingham visitors this week
were John Axling, J. Bartelds and
Hela, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Helgath.
Miss Julia Gutknccht was unable
to teach school Monday because of
the illness of her grandfather, who is
slowly failing.
Grandma Olson, who has been Wis
iting with relatives and friends here.
returned to her home in Ferndale on
Saturday.
Delta has no school on Thursday
and Friday because Miss Ellen And
erson and Miss Julia Gutknecht will
attend a teachers institute in Bel
lingham.
Rev. Johnson conducted services
in Badger Sunday.
Gertrude Boice spent a few days
at the H. Vanderyaeht home last
week.
Mr.. Will Yeager, who is serving in
the navy, was home with his relatives
few days some time ago. He has
since been transferred from the stat
ion at Bremerton, and is now at New
York awaiting further orders.
The following spent Sunday at the
w. Telgenhoff home: Grandpa Van
der Yacht, Andrew Wander Yacht,
Reuben Wander Yacht, and Martin
Elzinga.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
FRIENDS GATHER AT SERVICES
FOR LATE JEREMIAH SMITH

jeremiah Smith, who has lived on
a farm near Lynden for the last ten
years, passed away Friday at the age
of 80 years.
In the presence of a large crowd
of friends who had gathered to pay
a last tribute to Uncle Jerry" fun
eral services were held Monday af-
ternoon at the Methodist Church,
Rev. w. o. Benadom officiating. Mr..
Smith was for thirty-one years a
member of the Modern Woodmen,
and the Lynden lodge turned out in
a body, and read their ritual at the
cemetery.
jeremiah M. Smith was born in
Maine March II, 1896. AT the age
of three, his parents came overland
in q wagon to Illinois, where he re-
sided until 1898, when he moved to
Iowa. and thence across the contin-
ent to Washington in 1907.
He was married in 1860 to Miss
Huldah M. Bixby. who passed away
in 1904. To them was born one
child, Luella NJ. Smith of Lynden.
On the evening of March Il, his
eighty-second birthday, at a dinner
given in his honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Handy, he was stricken with
his last illness. On March Is, at
a. m, he quietly fell asleep for the
last time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
LINDEN BUSINESSMEN
FORM NEW COMPANY
James ID. Zylstra And Ray H. Slade
Purchase City Feed Mill, And Add
Departments

Announcement was made in Lyn-
den this week of the organization of
the Producers Warehouse Company
by James D. Zylstra and Ray H.
Slade of Lyndcn. The new organ
ization has taken over the City Feed
Mill owned by ]. w. Seat, and has
opened for business at that estab-
lishment opposite the depot.
The firm will do a general ware
house and feed business, as wei, as
feed grinding. Other departments
will also be added.
Messrs. Slade and Zlystra were the
managers Of the Lynden Cooperative
Company, which retired from bus
mess last month, and have the ben
eft of many years of experience in
the Lynden field.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-21
HE DIDN'T GET WET
WHEN TUSCANIA SANK
William Elmore OF Lynden Wasn't
Even Splashed When Big Trans
port Was Submarined

/ How a Lynden boy went through
the Tuscania disaster without even
getting wet is told in a letter receiv-
\ ed this week at the Elmore home
south Of the city. The writer is Will
lam T. Elmore. Company d, 9th Bat
TALON, Twentieth Engineers, a surviy-
or of the transport that was sunk
! by German submarine off the Irish
Coast last month.
The letter is dated February IA.
and at that time young Elmore was
under the impression that all the Am
orleans on board had been saved.
Il was on the ship that was sunk
with the American soldiers on it,"
writes Elmore. Il got off safe, and
never even got wet They all got
off, / think. l am all alone now;
Bud and Bob are both in the hospit-
al.
I'VE sure had some time coming
over here. lost everything l had
when the ship sunk l was waiting
for supper when she got hit, and
didn't have any coat, but l wasn't
thinking of anything only getting
out.
81 have stayed with it pretty we'll
so far; l haven't been sick a day
since l have been in the army. 1t
pays to be tut. believe me; and /
guess l am. This is pretty nice place
where am now. If only l could get
enough to eat! We only get half
rations here, and that isn't enough
for me, And there is no tobacco
fit to use. l want YOU to send me
some cigarettes.
Tell hello" to all my friends
there