davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28

\.
 lived in Birmingham for the past 25 years and at present resides at No. lSe7 N. 18th st.
 Recently in an interview with the Plant Juice Man. who has his head- Iquarters at Norton's Drug Store. corr her Second avenue and Twentiethi street, he gave the following signed testimonial for Plant Juice:
 Y have suffered from stomach trou- ible, indigestion and dyspepsia for tho past two years. All my food fermcnt- Ted and soured. causing gas to form; followed by bloating and belching mp wind. A hard lump formed in tho pit ,of my stomach like lump of lead. I had headaches and was dizzy; bad pains in my left side and palpitatioc of the heart I thought had appendicitis was very nervous and restless at night and could not sleep much. I got no rour- ishment from my food. the little I did leat. and had a poor appetite. had lost 11 pounds in weight. Rarely could ever eat any breakfast. Now I can struthfully say for publication that have been taking Plant Juice for only two weeks and I have gained two and one half pounds in weight and enjoy all of my meals. I sleep fine and have no more aches or pains and can cer- itainly recommend Plant Juice to any, lone for I know what it has done for me I shall have my folks take it at Ihome.-
 Plan Juice is a vegetable prepara- Iticn, extracted from the roots, leaves, herbs. barks. fibre and bloom of num- Ireous medicinal plants. It is natures town remedy and works wonders. II Irives almost immediate benefit and leads to permanent relief in practi- cally every case where people suffer las above outlined.
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's Aprug Store. corner Second avenue and Twentieth street In Birmin Eham where he Is daily meeting the local rublic and introducing and explaining the merits of Plant Juice. Free sam ples Eiven.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
CABLE TO FRANCE

At the close of the second Red Cross war fund drive Saturday night, when it was announced that Bessemer had sub- scribed it's quota of s7500 four times, the women's committee, of which Mrs. George Waller is chairman, sent a cable to Com pany D, 167th infantry, the Bessemer company, commanded by Captain Lacey Edmundson, now somewhere in France, informing the members that Bessemer was backing them up.
 Five men of the Bessemer company have been decorated by the French gov- ernment for gallant service and the peo- pie of Bessemer were anxious to let the boys know they were doing their part at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
SHIPPED TO ITALY

One hundred thousand packages, each containing 10 cigarettes, will soon be shipped to Italy for distribution among the front line soldiers, in answer to an urgent cable received at national headquarters from Colonel Perkins, head or the American Red Cross commission to Italy. Colonel Perkins stated that to- bacco was becoming increasingly diff cult to obtain, not only in Italy, but in all of the allied countries, while at the same time there was nothing that the soldiers appreciated more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
AMERICAN NIIRSES

Comprehensive plans for caring and providing for American war nurses in France have been adopted by the Amer ican Red Cross. and word has just been received at the national headquarters showing that Maj. James H. Perkins, Red Cross commissioner to France, has initiated reorganization of his staff of workers in accordance with them.
 bureau of hospital service, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick and don't know it. Some never discover they have kidney trouble until they apply for life insurance. The kidneys are working all the time. Altering poisonous waste out of the blood stream. and when they become weak ened or deranged. backache, pains in sides and groins so-called rheumatism, languishness. swollen joints and other symptoms develop. w. B. Moss, Ogden, Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills re- lieved me of severe kidney troubles of three years standing" Sold every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Coal Mine Purchased
 by City Commission
City Laying in Supply of Coal for Winter and Will Operate
 Mine

Birmingham city commissioners yester- day purchased the coal mines situated within the city limits, near North Bir- mingham, formerly operated by the North Birmingham Coal company. The city will operate the mines and expects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
FIFTEEN ATTRACTIONS
Onelika Schools Close

Opelika, May 27.-Closing exercises of tthe Opelika High school began Sunday when Dr. w. F. Hines preached the com mencement sermon at the First Baptist church al II o'clock. Dr. Hines deliv- cred an eloquent discourse his subject being, Opportunity and How to Use iIt.' A large congregation was present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
BELOVED MINISTER
 WAS IN A BAD WAY Relates How the New Medi- cine, Plant Juice, Restored
 Him to Good Health

When . man of the standing and position occupied by Rev. A. K. AL ldridge, who has been in charge of the Baptist church in Birmingham for the past 10 years. makes a statement it is credited by all intelligent peo- xple who are acquainted with tho rev. &rend gentleman. Rev. Aldridge has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red cross has grown to such proportions Tn It's efforts to relieve suffering humanity that The Age Herald will publish Red Cross bulletin daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
BIC TENT ERECTED FORREDPATHS SEVEN
 DAY CHAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Will Open To- morrow at East End Park With Many Splendid
 Attractions

The big brown tent in which the Birmingham Redpath seven-day chau- tauqua will be held. arrived yesterday and is being erected in East End park, Twenty-fourth street and Sixth ave- nue, where the chautauqua will open Wednesday afternoon at S:30 o'clock
 This tent was used all winter at Camp Wheeler, Macon, for the pur- pose of giving entertainments to the soldier boys. Harry F. Harrison, man ager of the Redpath chautauqua, is also in charge, for the war depart ment commission on training camp ac- tivities. of all entertainment work in the army camps and cantonments, and until the present wooden Liberty thea tres and auditoriums could be con- structed, he placed his chautau4au tents at the disposal of the war dc- partment.
 Roy E. Bendell, who will be the chautauqua superintendent for the week, is now in the city. Mir Ben dell will be in full charge of the chau- tauqua during the whole seven days of its continuance here. He comes highly vouched for by the Redpath bureau AS one of the most popular superintendents in the chautauqua work
 LADY CASHIERS
 A notable feature of the Redpath chautauquas this season is that young ladies are acting cashiers. This is because so many of the Redpath men have gone to the colors. In the tent here there will be a service flag show ing that 250 former Redpathians are now in the military or naval service < of the United States
 q; The chautauqua, which comes to Bir- frningham, is on the Redpath seven-day pde luxe circuit, the greatest chautau- qua circuit in the United States It opens at Jacksonville and visits all the large cities of the south and north between Florida and Chicago. The final chautauqua on this circuit each season is held in Chicago. Among the cities visited and in which wonder I fully successful chautauquas are held tare Jacksonville. Charleston, Chatta- nooga. Louisville and Fort Wayne.
 FIFTEEN ATTRACTIONS Fifteen big attractions will be given during the week. Season tickets ad- hitting to all programmes for the en- tire seven days can be secured at the club rooms of the Civic association, which is bringing the chautauqua to Birmingham.
 Among the many splendid attractions are Sir John Foster Fraser famous British knight, war correspondent and orator. Capt. George Frederick Camp- bell. soldier of the air" Margery Maxwell. soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera company; complete production of ''The Chocolate Soldier" famous light opera and Dunbar's Revue, in which is featured the grand parade of the allies, a spectacular patriotic pa- geant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
THREE

to obtain supply therefrom sufficient to meet all of its requirements hereafter.
 The output of the mines at present IS 65 tons clay, but this will be increased to 100 tons within short time. This will be sufficient to supply the schools, the North Birmingham water and light plants and all city buildings.
 The city is rapidly laying in it's coal supply for next winter. Secretary Ryan of the board of city commissioners said yesterday that they were trying to avoid the conditions that prevailed several weeks last winter when the city's fuel supply was reduced almost to the point of exhaustion for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
IN FULL SWING

Commencement exercises at the Unl- versity of Alabama, which were opened at II o'clock Sunday morning with the annual commencement sermon deliv- cred by Dr. John w. Phillips, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mobile, are now in full swing. The sermon was delivered in Morgan hall. at the uni versity, and was followed by a musi- cal programme by Mrs. Harry Neal Eddins. consisting of Gounods "O Di- vine Redeemer,1 and the 'Inflamatus" from "Stabat Mater
 MONDAY PROGRAMME
 The programme for Monday. alumni days, was as follows:
 a. m.--Annual meeting of the Ehi Beta Kappa society
 10 a. m-Law class day exercises. Presentation of portraits of the late Chief Justice George w. Stone and Justice Somerville. Annual meeting of the society of the alumni at Morgan hall.
 Il a. m.-Annual alumni address by Senator Kenneth McKellar of Ten nessee, Morgan hall.
 l D. m.-Annual alumni banquet uni- versity dining hall
 4 D. m.--BasebalI game on the ath- letic field between former varsity fa- vorites and Tuscaloosa players, includ- ing Judge w. w. Brandon, candidate for governor; Judge A. VandeGraaf and other distinguished ex-students of the university.
 S:15 D m.-Commencement concert of the University Cleo club in Morgan hall followed by a dance in Clark hall.
 The programme for Tuesday. com mencement day, will be as follows:
 il a. m.-Baccalaureate address by President George II. Denny of the uni .versity, presentation of diplomas at Morgan hall
 p. m.-Annua1 meeting of the board of trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28

English guild and municipal legis- lation of the thirteenth and fourteehth centuries determined the practice of apprenticeship in the American coll onies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28

of the Red Cross for a war fund of a hundred million dollars should be over answered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
ANN0IINCEMENTS

whelmingly answered.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs Nancy Coffman will entertain the members of the Matinee club at an all-day party and they will spend the time sewing for the Red Cross. All members are urged to bring their needles and thimbles and come as early as possible.
 DRESSING OF GAUZE Given from a. fathers loyal heart. Who yearns to tighten his sons hard
 part,
 Made by a patient mothers love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
EAT FCS MF1T II KIDNI1YS FTiEI.
LIKE LEAD OR BLADDER
BOTEIBRS.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
eed and need flushing occasionally
else we have backaohe and dun mis-
ery In the kidney region, severe
headaches rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts os bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
zion. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take Tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before brea fast for few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with Hthia and is harmless to
flush clggged Kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. Il also enu-
dralizes the acids in the urine so II no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad salts s. harmless; ineXpensiYe;
makes a delightful effervesceut lith-
ia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then 20 keep
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding Sc
rious complications.
A weil-known local druggist says ne
sells lots Of Jad Salts TO folks who be-
neVe in overcoming kidney trouble
Nh.ia :, p op,y trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
PORTLAND PLANS
MILITARY PARADE
FOR BRITISH DAY

PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-The military
flavor win predominant in Portlands
celebration of British day, December
Z. according to plans formulated by
the committee in charge of the cele-
hratfon at asmeeting IN Mayor Ba-
ker's office yesterday afternoon.
The big feature of the celebration
VIII be parade participated In by
soldiers from Vancouver barracks,
members of the oregon Guard, the
oregon Military Police and the Mutt
nomah guard regiment, numerous
bands and societies and organizations
representative Of the various allied
nations.
The parade Is scheduled to start at
T.3Otp. M, terminating at the City Au-
ditopium, where a program OF music
and speaking will be rendered
Although the program Is still in the
making, the tentative plans call Tor
plenty Of good singing led by quar-
tet or octet with the audience joining
IN The choruses. Martial music VIII
be the order OF the day and patriotic
English songs win have first place on
the program,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
SOCIAL and PERSONALS

mr.. and Mrs. p. n. Pufle, Pomer-
oy. WASH. are hi the city stopping at
the Hotel st. George.
George Tonkin, deputy game var
den. went to Hermsston today on Of
fetal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \, Matlock left
this morning for Portland. Mrs. Mat
lock has quite recovered from an at
tack of spanish Influenza.
f. A. Michael of Rieth is in the city
today. He has quite recovered from
an auto accident in which he was in
jured some time ago.
James Kyle, who has been mayor of
Stanfield, and who is mayor-elect, ar
rived in Portland yesterday and viii
be here for Thanksgiving.-Por
Oregonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sailing left to-
day for Camp Lewis to spend the
holidays with their som
in-law and daughter, Sergeant and
Mrs. Frank Cronin (Muriel Saling)
and tiny Miss Cronin, who are living
at American Lake while Sergeant
Cronin is in the army service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
CutiCuFa Healed
Sisters Skin
Gould Not Rest. Disfigured,
Cross and Fretful. Cost of
Soap and Ointment 75c.
Nothing Purer, Sweeter, For
All Toilet Uses Than
Cuticura Soap.

''My little sister broke out all over
her body and even on her head in
little white blistery-looking places.
The skin was very much infiamed and
red, so much so thai she looked as If
she had the measles, II itched so that
she would rub her head from side TO
side on the pillow, but this caused the
affected parts tobecome irri,ated. She
could not rest in any position, and she
was very cross ndTfretful. Her face
was very much dishgured.
"Then we got cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and before one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box Of oint-
ment We're used sSse Was healed"
(Signed) Miss Myrtle ShiPp, Glen
dewey, Colo.
Having cleared your skin with cuti-
curn, why not keep it clear by using
the Soap for everyday toilet purposess
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticusn. Dept. Il. BOoton." Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
CASUALTY LIST TO
CONTAIN 100000
ADDITIONAL NAMES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Pub,ica-
tion of nearly 100000 casualties or
various kinds remains to be made. To.
tai publications to date amount to
about S5. 900.
Many of the remaining list VIII be
mainly minor wound cases.
While the war department gave no
figures as to the number of telegraph
notices sent to relatives 1t was said
that the press publication now runs
about a week behind the telegraphic
notification.
1t is uncertain how soon General
Pershing viii be able to furnish the
government the complete list Of names
on the casualty list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NOTICE or SALE OF WATER
BONDS.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Recorder in Pendleton, Ore
gon, up to December II, 1918. at
o clock p. m. of said day for the pur-
chase of $4,000 water bonds of The
City of Pendleton. said bonds to bear
date of January 1st, 1919. and to bear
Interest at the rate OF 6 per cent per
annum. interest payable semi-annual-
ly, said bonds to mature 10 years after
date, and to he redeemable at the op-
ton of the city of Pendleton in the
sum of $4,000 each year after the eN-
piration of one year from the date of
said bonds. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check made
payable to the order of the mayor OF
the City of Pendleton in amount
equal to 10 per cent of the amount
bid. to be returned to the bidder il
unsuccessful. and to be forfeited II
the bonds are awarded to the bidder
and he fails to take the same in ac-
cordance with the terms of his said
bid.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, thi:
2eth day of November. 1918.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Australian Soldiers
Torn Between Filial
And COnjugal Ties

(BN Unlted Ifess)
: LONDON. Nov. 81 CBy Maid 4
+ Many Australian soldiers now
= find themselves between the
+ devil and the deep blue sea.
= 1t has been arranged that
+ those who have been over here
+ since the beginning of the war
= shall be granted 6 months leave
+ to enable them to go home and
+ see their folks over Christmas.
+ A great number of them, dur
4 ing the past years have mar
+ ried English girls, and the ques-
+ ton now arises as to whether
+ they shall take their wives back
+ home with them or leave them
+ behind.
+ An An2ac may take his wife
J. home with him IL he pays the
+ che expense of the voyage. but
+ few have been able to afford
4 expense of the voyage, but
+ he can take 20 days furlough in
+ England on full pay, with an ad-
= ditionaI allowance of rs cents
= day. Those who have no strong
+ ties at home have decided to ac-
i cept this privilege but others
+ who are longing for sight of fa-
+ ther, mother and all the rest of
= the old folks at home are sad
; ly torn between their filial and,
= conjugal loves. a
: + ; + + + = , + -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
MARINES GIVE BUM
MILITARY FUNERAL

+ ON THE ISLAND OF GUAM, I
+ Nov. .27-At the grave, just i
+ outside of the military ceme- i
= termy. the firing squad fired the 4
+ salutlng volleys and Private Ed :
+ ward p. Wright sounded taps
+ There also Sergeant Eugene p.
= Smith delivered the funeral ad-
+ dress to the memory of the mas +
i colt of the marines and drew
! from the little dogs life of 10y
4 atty lessons in friendship for
T. those who had known him. At
+ the grave was placed marker
+ which read: "In memory of
+ Bum. our pet and mascot. u. S.
+ NJ. C. Died September H.
+ 1918" In a little grave beside
+ the sea sleeps Bum, paid Off at
+ last But in the heart of every
+ lonely marine on the far-off is
+ land of Gaum he lives In sacred
= memory seldom accorded moth
+ ing but a dog"
L L 4, L 4 J. 4 4 + = = + 4 = Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
u. S. FIGHTING
TUBERCULOSIS
OVER FRANCE

PARIS. Nov. 27.--Slow but sure
progress is being made in the Amer
lean fight agaianst tuberculosis in
France.
Propaganda, teaching and publicity
are the chief weapons being used in
the campaign, which is being con-
,ducted by the Rockefeller commits
sion and the tuberculosis bureau of
the Red Cross.
Posters have been pasted all over
France in the American campaign
against the plague. Visiting nurses
and dispensaries have carried on the
work of education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
PEACE TO SOLVE
TEACHER SHORTAGE

EUGENE. Or. Nov. 27.-The short
age of trained teachers throughout
the country during the past year.
which has resulted In a necessary
lowering of the requirements for in
structors in the schools. will be over
come now that the war Is over. in tho
opinion of DR.. II. d. sheldon, head
of the school of education Of the Uni
vorsity of oregon. DR.. sheldon feels
that the teacher problem will have
solved itself before the opening Of the
schools and colleges for the fall terms.
next September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
TOMMY ToBIN WOUNDED.

Sergeant Tommy Tobin, formerly
bookkeeper for the Simpson Auto
Company and who enlisted in June
1917 in Company B, 316, Engineers
was wounded September 29, while
in France. and has been in the hos
pitaI ever since. In a letter to. Bob
Simpson he does not say how badly
he was wounded but says he is inn
proving. Don't be surprised to see
me turn up in Pendieton some of these
fine days. says Tobin. He tells hom
he was in two battles and how he
went "over the top" twice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Huns Swap 2S Yanlk
Prisoners for Two
Packages Cigarettes

, WITH THE AMERICAN !
, ARMIES IN FRANCE, Nov 27.
, In the dying hours of the war :
+ a couple of German non-com- I
+ missioned officers appeared in :
Z front of the American line with
+ twenty eight American soldiers.
= taken prisoners by the Germans.
, 1--WE don't want them,' they
= announced. t'You can have
+ them for a price"
+ Whats the chnrge2" shot
= back a husky doughboN
+ 1.-TWO packages of cigarettes"
+ was the answer.
= TITS bargain. said the
+ doughboy, and amid cheers the
= Americans. men from Michigan
+ and Wisconsin, rejoined the
= Yanks, while the two German
4 nome CONS" grinningly pocket
= ed the pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
WITH THE COLORS
READY TO SAIL, ARNuSTICE

In a letter to r, C. Lawrence, 30S
Thompson street, c. NJ. Catching, Co.
H, So Inf, Camp Meade, Md, writes;
1--WE We're fully traiIRd for the front
when we hit this camp nearly three
months ago, and if it had not been
for the flu we would have left here
in October. We We're fully trained
for the front. but luck was against us
so we are still stuck in this hole
fighting sand flies, which there are a
plenty here. Most of the boys that
left home when 1 did are in the same
regiment, and guess all of them will
he glad to get back to Pendleton
again."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
TROOP d BOYS BECOME SHOCK
TROOPS

In Joint letter to c.. F. Parker.
of the Parker Taxi Co, Corporal
James F. Hall and Sergeant w. A..
GIN, cid Troop D men who left Pen
dietun over a year ago, send their best
regards TO the old bunch:
October 10, 1918.
Dear Friend Parker:
AS a rule everyone enjoys receivins
etters- If only line it brings With
II the thought that the writer was
thinking, of you and to have some
one like YOU write about the old
bunch 1 would like to be with, so in
terestingly, I can only say how much
I appreciate the same. Truly your
letters are interesting and every word
If them is enjoyed Tell Pete, 81 and
Len to write.
We are on our. third drive and are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27

Mrs. Roscoe Keator returned today
from a visit in Portland.
James Wilson is in the city today
from Portland.
o. A. Bergen is here today from Sc
attic.
+. F. Minahan is in the city fgrom
Seattle today.
H. ]. Egan of Walla Walla is Pen
dleton business visitor today.
c. y. Carlson of Spokane is in the
city today.
J. NJ. Jones is here today from He
lix.
city today.
NJ Norris of walla walla is in the
city today.
F. NJ. Edwards of Mission is here
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bontrap arrived
last night from Seattle TO spend a few
days here.
Margaret Horton, Athena, is PEN
dleton visitor today.
Charles Num- is in the city from
Bend a guest at the Hotel St George
Chotts Gordon. member of the
F.. United States navy, is in the city Wis
iting his parents
Charley johnson. district supervisor
OF block signal service for the O.-W
r. & N, is in the city To-day from La
Grande-