davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
SOME RECENT LESSONS
 LEARNED IN ALA BAMA AND WHAT THEY PORTEND
By JOHN c. MOSES

the wheat bread lover there" They are going to need it; and the allied soldiers, too, must be fed as well@
 FARMING TIME COMING
 The time is fast approaching when the ground must be put to work. Let's start things early and work late. Put a little of everything into the ground. Plant plenty of feedstuff for the stock. Prices will be high again next fall. and well-f1lled barns mean a great saving.
 The women of Alabama responded nobly last season when the call went out to can everything possible. Many of them never realized what could be put into tin and glass until the test came. Now they long for the open season of fruit and vegetables, so the shelves and pantries can be better prepared to tide over the next winter season
 It is not generally known, but the canning trust of the north and east have been accused of keeping the south in the dark as to canning industries. Companies making canning machinery have been accused of eliminating adver- tisements of their machinery from the southern editions of trade journals so as to minimize the industry in this sec- tion. But the ice has been broken good and strong. Not only have many com mercial plants been started throughout the south, but thousands of small can ming outfits have gone into the homes of our sunny south. And they have all been kept busy. It will pay to have one of these home canners in every household; canned stuff can be put up with much more convenience and safety than by the crude methods employed by many housewives. My wife has small s15 canner, and she, with the help of a colored girl, put up between 600 and 700 Mason jars of fruit and vegetables last season. And I made the crop. We are eating this winter, too
 In the way of commercial canning, l want to compliment the local company organized last season, the Alabama Mar ket and Canning company. They jumped into the game and made 1t success from the drop of the hat. At the head of it were number of our represen- tative business men, Many sub-canneries were established throughout the state and all proved a success, finding ready outlet for their output at handsome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

Fowlkes-Sevier Insurance Agency
 A. A Adams & Co. McConnell-Anglin- White R. E. & Ins. Co.
 Meyer & Goldman
 Simon Klotz
 John G. Smith & Co. Ford Bros. Realty & Ins. Co. (Inc.) Heineke-Schuster Realty Co. Moseley-Henderson & Davis Realty
 Co. Smith Mudd- -Throckmorton R. E. &
 Ins. Co. Butler Garrett Real Estate & Ins. Co. surance Agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

-I the wheat bread lover there." They are J going to need it; and the allied soldiers
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

war department and who is person.
non grata to the military authorities be
cause OF his work on military bills.
Representative Fields OF Kentucky
Gordon Of Ohio; ShalIenberger. of Ne
braska and Nichols Of South Carolina
VINO have teamed with Chairmt n Deni
IN opposing The demands OF the war
department and In fighting against con-
scrlpti0n and for the Mckenzie amend
ment.
Ben Johnson, OF Kentucky, chairman
or the Important committee on The Dis
trlct of Columbia, who opposed the
Kahn draft amendment and was for the
Dent motion TO recommit the man pow
er bill, equivalent TO the Mckenzie
| amendment
"Finis Garrett, OF Tennessee, mem
Der OF the rules committee and sort
OF democratic whip OF the House, who
opposed the Kahn amendment and who
voted for the Dent motion 10 recommlt
the man power bill.
Moon Of Tennessee. chairman OF the
post ofllce committee, who did not vote
on the Kahn amendment and who voted
for the Dent motion 90 reoommit the
man power bill.
"Peu, OF North Carolina, chairman OF
the rules committee, second most Inn
portant in the House, who voted against
the Kahn amendment and for tho Dent
motion TO recommlt.
Representative Raney OF Illinois.
and Hull, OF Tennessee, prominent mem
bcrs OF the ways and means committee,
who voted for the Dent motion. Mr..
Null also voted against cOnscrlptiOn.
Small, of North Carolina, chairman
OF the rivers and harbors committee,
who voted for the Dent motion.
"Heflin Of Alabama, the appointed
spokesman Of the administration 10
hear him tell IT,, voted for the Dent
motion.
"Thero are many othor democrats In
the House who have been out OF line
with the administration, but only the
names OF the leaders are given I'm this
resume. There are hardly a half dOz-
en- chalrmen OF important committees
In the whole House who have support
ed the administration consistently. This
record, OF course, dlsproves the cam
paign theory OF the democrats that u
Is necessary 90 elect democrats to sup
port President Wilson.
'As a matter OF fact, II there were
not republican lOyalists In the House
like Kahn OF California; Gillett. OF Mas
Tilson OF Connecticut, and
others, the president could not have got
through the House a single important
piece Of military legislation"
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
Holding Up ihe Mirror
lFrom tho Fort Wayne News.l J

Tho assumption that "copperheadism
has been eliminated from Congress by
the official decapitatlon OF the few men
mentioned becomes more or less of a
Joke when we recall those opponents OF
the presidents war plans who are left
unrebuked and unassailed. A member
OF Congress reviewing the conduct OF
certain members Of the presidents own
party who have opposed him and who
have not been subjected TO the White
House bomb0rdment that fell upon Var
daman, IIardwick and McLemOre, makes
the following comment:
"T'he list OF democratic leaders who
net only have not led in the Tight for
the administrations demands but who
actually have opposed those demands Is
formidable one and includes the fol-
lowing who have at one time or another
or a tall times, opposed the adminls-
tration.
Champ CLARK, Democratic speaker OF
The House of Representatives. was the
vigorous opponent OF the draft law. He
left the speakers chair and made a BIT
ter speech denouncing c0nscription and
asserting that a conscrlpt soldier was
on the same basis as a convict.
"Claude Kitchin, Democratic leader Ia
the House, chairman OF the ways and
means committee, who voted against
the declaration of war, against the
Kahn oonscriptlon amendment, for the
Mckenzie amendment. and who has
been quarrallng almost continuously
with Secretary McAdOo about the war
tax program. II might bo added that
Mr.. Kltchln also voted for the amend
ment not 10 draft anyone below twenty
one, without which an army could not
be raised
Chairman Webb, o. the important ju-
dietary committee OF tho House, who
did not vote on the war resolution, who
voted for the Mckenzie amendment and
who also voted 10 make the minimum
draft age twenty-One.
sherwood. representative from Ohio,
chairman of the invalid pensions COM
mlttee, who voted against war, against
cOnscriptlOn and for the Mckenzie
amendment.
Frank Clark, OF Florida, chairman
Of the pork barrel public buildings and
grounds committee, who voted against
consoription, for the Mckenzie amend |
ment and who tried TO put an odlum on |
The draft men by Offering an amend |
ment 10 the draft bill allowing a per- |
lod OF time for young men TO v0lun- |
teer before being drafted
Dent, chairman Of the House mill
tary committee, who has consistently /
opposed almost every proposal OF the
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
CAMP MEADE CASES
UNCHECKED; 10 DIE

CAMP MEADE. Admiral, Md, Oct. .
The epidemic Of Spanish influenza re-
mains unchecked. In spite Of the heroic
efforts OF physicians and nurses dur
ing twenty-four hours up to o'clock
yesterday afternoon there were ten
destrS and 1890 new cases. One Of the
dead was Private Felix Slander Of 1928
ButtonwOod street, Philadelphia. This
brings the number o. deaths this week
up to forty-two, and the number Of
cases past the 5000 marx.
The base hospital and the infrmaries
have ben taxed TO capacity, ana this
morning a part OF the hostess house
OF the Young Womens Christian As
sociation was taken over for use as d
hospital.
Cardinal Gibbons, through Bernard
J. Flynn, director Of activities for the
Knights Of Columbus, offered the ser
vices Of a number Of Sisters of Mercy
as nurses. 1t is probable the offer Will
be accepted.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918.
STATISTICS poN,r NOuRIsH.

~ AKNG assertions and supporting them Win ngures
III that do not prove the assertion seems to be a
favorite pastime with the Food Administration.
It's most recent utteranee along that line is state
men that during the past twelve months the nations
food bin increased only three and onehaf per cent, and
in support Of its assertion the Administration submits
wholesale prices OF foods at various periods But the
consumer who pays The food bill, does not pay whole
sale priceshe pays retail prices.
Some time ago the Food Administration tried to sat
that although the farmer got for his products the
consumer paid less. but the figures showing what the
consumer paid were wholesale prices. The figures did
not prove the assertion.
Some two months ago the Food Administration told
of the low prices charged in its cafeteria and said that
most Of the desserts contain such substitutes honey
maple srup. white sirup slrup It was declared
that the use Of substitutes has enabled the cafeteria
management to its at lower prices contrary
to the widespread belief that substitutes more ex-
pensive" But the Food Administration did not give any
prices to demonstrate that honey, maple srup
srup are cheaper sweeenng mediums than sugar
The Department Of Agriculture says that honey has
only so per cent Of the sweeenng value of maple
sirup only 70 per and srup only 80 per cent
And the who buys at retail pays more for the
substitutes than for sugar.
With all these instances in mind, one cannot help
wondering why the Food Administration continues to put
forth assertions which could prove if they true
but doesn't Thus far there has been evidence Of
party politics the Food Administration and It is dl-
cult TO believe that there is effort to convince the
people just before election that some miracle has been
performed by which the cost Of living has been reduced
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
stomach UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color They do the work with
out gripping, cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. so you can eat what you
like. At iOc and 25c per box. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
Editorial Opinion
THE COSTA RIoAN OPPORTUNITY.
from The Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
senator Lodge can, with profit, turu
the attention OF the Senate and the
country to the Costa Rican situation
The story of the unexampied refusal
OF the administration to recognize the
T'lnoco government in that country not
withstanding its unquestiOned legality
and the fact that IL is a pro-Ally gov
ernment and whose overthrow is s0ugh,
by German influences, should be thor
oughly known, and the grave. mistake
reetifled. Neither in law nor precedent
has The administration made a case for
its action with regard TO Costa Rica. So
clearly is the United States at fault IN
the matter that no explanation or ex-
cuse for its attitude has been attempted
in official circles.
The state Department refuses absO-
lutely to discuss The Costa Rican situ-
alton. But that country was the first
OF the Latin States to'disconlnue diplo-
matlo relations with Germany. And
later she declared war on the Huns and
offered the free use OF all her maritime
facilities to our vessels. still later Hon
duras declared war on Germany and
was made the recipient OF grateful
words from the administration, while
even the offer OF assistance from Costa
Rlca was ignored. What at least should
be made clear is that the fault Of the
strained relations between the United
states and Costa Rlca lies with the
White House and not with the Capitol.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
THE BEST cHRIsrMAs nm

u uY Liberty Bonds and make it Liberty chr,s,....
- Uncle Sam has decreed that shall shop early
ana Duy oniy "naI Is useful Tor Christmas presents
The Christmas shopping season is beginning ana ts.
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign Is Just getting undsr
way.
You'll please Uncle Sam three ways, because
Your Liberty Bond purchase VIII not cumber trans
portation facilities when traffic has the right Of
gay.
Liberty Bonds the useful thing in tho world
right now for they spell defeat for the Hun Kaiser and
his gang
And Liberty Bond purchased for the best-loved
VIII be bit Of early Christmas shopping accomplished
After you've bought Liberty Bond for the all-im-
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
BEER AND sKTTLEs.

VIZ RITTEN shortly after politics adjourned" by
w President Wilson:
The White House. Washington May a. i9is-NIy
dear Mr.. Brisbane: When you at the White House
Offices today forgot to ask you send the Chicago
Herald and Examiner regularly to my office here 1 am
you going to make the same good Democratic
fight in Chicago that you have been making in your
paper in Washington and ! want to just how you
do IT, Sincerely yours J. p Tumuy, Secretary to the
President"
Mr.. brisbane is the editor Of the Washington Times
which has been carrying the propaganda for the Ger
man brewers 'n the shadow OF the Capitol Dome, with
funds secured from such gentlemen George Ehret
whose property was seized by the alien property
todian because Of his German sympathies.
These brewers permitted 10 buy barley and other
brewing materials such quantity that the prices Of
stock feed 10 the farmers to wel-ngh prohibit
tive rates and consequently the prices Of butter milk
other dairy products had 10 increased to the
sumers The President opposed to the prohibiting
Of beer manufacture until recently when under irress
ipe pressure he Issued order prohibiting further
msnufacture after December T.
meanwhile the brewers had secured practically all the
eaoie stock Of the necessary grains and have been
Inning al twenty-four day capacity to lay in as large
ui peer as possible before the order takes effect
's uu Ar1nur Brisbane wage sthe same good Demo-
u0 nsnt In Chicago" that he did IN vyashInctor and
mus oo ne show Joe Turnulty inst bo - AZ !.
II was bar-room nght and Il ,s To-. .Da...
Ehret's beer. JUS treat win |
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
With The Pafaqraphers

The death OF Husen Ben AL King Of the Heiaz ant
Grand Shereef Of Mecca will regret in The foes
Of Germany. for TO the limit Of his opportunities this
remote Arabian ally has materially helped the general
He put in the cogwhees Of the Turco- GermanC
machine the grains Of desert sand that kept the Central
Powers from reaching the Suez and Red Sea- that aided
the British advance in Palestine and Mespotama, and
that killed before IL born the holy Moslem war pro-
laimed by Sultanc edicts-New York SUM-
have frequently pointed out that at present prices
cotton In free market is selling at something like four
times what might be called the normal pre-war price,
while on most Northern products including the great
staples of COAL pig ron copper and wheat the Govern
ment has fixed prices which would average perhaps
twice the normal values before the war This means
mat the cotton have great advantage the
farmers and manufacturers In other sections Of the
couniryc-New York Tribune.
IT, governments are using films 20 record war scenes
a 9ate historical Department OF Iowa has gathered
dernoS Sr historical purposes II as it seems there IS
nead IN, nor public 1m library t is probable that the
agencies lnterass the cooperation Of the various
wise and s IN developing the motion picture along
library could nhes; Properly managed a public nIm
New yorS % rs pe made power for The pIhlic eood =
IN IN moments Of dire calamity tho rn., 49,.
some moral satisfaction in supplics, may derive
ueilhan uolt inc genius of disaster s ii put the
York Sun '' ~ hpiacable.-New
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
ART OF CONCEALMENT OLD

of
commonly
5 o. n s
Color
a
nOt
s
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

business. Under private management
the rule was "the public be pleased'
Under government control 1t has Dees
fast becoming "tho public be ID
Whatever may be the case OF tl''
freight traffic, every traveller aiilrmi
that the passenger service has gone t'
The dogs and most of the railroad em
plOyes have ceased to care what De'
comes Of passengers. The railroad adj
mlnistratlon's circular TO employei
proves the substantial truth Of TIE
many complaints that have been regis
tered.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
HE WHO SERVES BEST.
he Milwnnken senllnnl

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
As every whole is greater than It's
parts. so the republican party with it's
legitimate, patriotic and forward look
ing interest in a republican victory this
fall is greater than this or thai clique
faction or. personality inside OF it.
These are great times in the nations
history, and republicans disposed 10 pet
tifog around over small issues and in-
tcrests will not measure up 30 their
times, nor 10 their par.y's present and
future interest in playing a great part
i'm those times.
Such men as Root, Taft and Hughes
are the examples TO keep in mind.
He who serves his country best serves
his party best in these days.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
CAVE JEWELLERS SOON.

I 7 is getting pretty close to home when all building
operations in Of $500 have to be O. KID by
Federal officials. But such is the ruling Of the War
Industries Board.
The new edict is to be enforced through the state
Councils OF National Defense under set Of regulations
now In course of preparation at Washington
Every civilian building project in excess Of 800 must
first be passed upon by representative the Govern
ment before It is sanctioned and permit granted for
the of the labor and materials
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
PLACED TO TASTE.

In search Of a news story a woman
reporter recently came TO a branch Of
fee Of the United states Employment
with the examiner in charge she asked,
half jokingly, II he know OF a job which
she could Ill. He directed her TO near
by factory. An hour later she phoned
in: II am appointed head OF the stem
Ographic force out here at a salary OF
$40 a week."
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
EXAMINER APPOINTED.

William w. Barnes. Of No % East
Twenty-fourth street. has been appoint
ed an examiner in Branch Oflce No 1,
United States Employment Service,
Front and King streets. He entered
upon his new duties yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
POOR LITTLE RICH HIiRLEY.

7 is reported that jewelry silverware and silks, to
"A the value Of $4,000 have been stolen from the
Chicago home Of Mr.. Hurley. chairman of the Shipping
Board, while he has been absent Washington on war
work.
The incident should create a fellow feeling for him
among the patriotic citizens Of the country who are
making sacrifices and suffering diseomforts and annoy
while doing their part for the success Of the cause
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

porant there War Stamps for sister, brother or
wifcs mother
And what is better gf-or more sppreclated-for
tho kddes than Thrift Stamp folder with to a
half dozen OF the little stlckcrs aflsodg
For Merry Christmas, therefore, buy Liberty Bonds.
War Stamps and Thrift Stamps
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
II. P.-HYPOTHETICAL.

COVERNMENT engineers estimate that we have from
~ 6ooOoOOO to 2OOOOOOOO potential horsepower Of
hydroeectrc energy.
That is as official estimators usually get in
matters relating to water.
Another notable example is the huge ultimate cost
Of river and harbor Improvements as compared with
original figures.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
PASSENGER SERVICE.
ev York Commerclal.

New 1Ork commercial.
So seriously has the railroad passen-
ger service OF America deteriorated
since the beginning OF the war. when
the federal government assumed con-
troll, that the railway administration
has found 1t necessary to warn rail-
road employees TO be courteous In their
treatment Of passengers and other per-
sons seeking information OF transacting
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
Union BAPTIST CONVENTION.

The Union Baptist Convention Of Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia will meet
In Dover on October 4, and 6. The
Rev. DR.. II. ]. Marshall is moderator.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Atwood Of Cros-
by accompanied by their young son,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Vaughan on Saturday of last
week. Messrs. Atwood and Vaughan
are brothers-in-law. Mr.. Atwood is
proprietor of dray line at Crosby.
Mrs. Ira Stoddard and daughter
Louise of Burlington, were the guests
of Mrs. Jourgen Olson on Saturday
and upon their return home they were
accompanied by Misses Jean and VAL
lie Olson who returned home the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs, Barney Theurer Of Burlington
was the guest of Minot friends Sat-
urday. Miss Hazel Hogy and Miss
Agnes Miller of Burlington were also
Minot visitors Saturday.
Neil Calkins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Calkins, who has been ill with
blood poisoning of the arm, returned
to his home from the hospital. He
has suffered relapse and his condi-
tion is not very satisfactory.
Joe Koppald, Of the Koppald Elec-
trio Co., returned Saturday from a
trip to Dubuque, where he visited his
mother and then continued his jour-
ney on to Chicago. At Dubuque Joe
heard Gov. Hanley give a patriotic
address and at Chicago he went out
to the Great Lakes Training Station
and heard the crack band organized
from among the men. in training
there and said to be one Of the finest
musical organizations in the North
west. Maurice Koppald, another Of
the brothers, left for Dubuque Friday
on business trip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18

$1.95.
B. J. Anderson, w. Leghorn. hen,
$1.25.
Nels selfors, SO lbs. seed rye, $3.50.
John Lee, North Hill, 3 doz. fresh
eggs, $1.50.
j. NJ. Johnson, l White Leghorn
rooster, $l450.
Orlando Brown, ducks, $500.
Mrs. Loomes, ! plum, l apple, 1
grape jelly, 75c.
Mrs. w. A. Dorcey, 6 turkey eggs,
$500.
John Sanders, / rooster, $3.50.
Geo. B. Cummings, order for re-
pairing stove, $500.
V. S. Fish, rooster, $1.25.
Mrs. Harry A. Myers, l goose,
$16.75.
Mrs. C. A. o'Neill, house dress,
$1,000.
Richard Johnson, / Buff hen, $3.50.
John Byl, roosters, $500
John Byl, / pig, $3.50.
John Byl, / rooster, $1.00.
John and Frank Holbach, 1 pup,
$3.50.
John REM, l setting hen and 1 doz.
eggs, S14.00.
Geo. REM, bundle current bushes,
$100.
John Skulburstad, dozen eggs,
$500.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, l rooster and 1
hen, $500.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, l bale hay, $1.O0.
Mrs. H. j. Hecht, 2 IL doz. eggs,
$1O0.
Mrs. Yri, / homemade rug, $500.
Mrs. George Newport, doz. eggs,
$3.50.
A. P. Stockwell, 1 cake, SIPS.
Chas. Fuller, rooster, $3.50.
Walkers Greenhouse, pot Boston
fern, S14.00.
J. B. Reed, l sack seed potatoes,
1925.
Fred Dale, / smut machine, $500.
Jud Wood, 26 pictures, 3 sold for
$3.50.
Mrs. c. C. Jones, 1 hen, 2 loaves
bread and / dozen rolls, $2.75.
Mrs. L. A. Corey, cake, chow chow
and ruhbarb, 1915.
L. A. SkoWi, l rooster, $500.
Mrs. Manson, 2 glasses jelly, SOC.
Mrs. J. w. Smith, bunch green on
ions, $1.00.
Pure Oil Co., 2 gal. motor oil and
10 lbs. hard oil, $3.50.
The sale committee has on hand
some As items donated for last weeks
sale and have mailed out 100 request
cards outside of Minot which should
bring in produce and other items to
the extent that will insure the Red
Cross sale to be remembered.
Red Cross Auction Sale No. 2 will
be held on Main street between Cen
trial and First Avenues at 7 o'clock
Saturday evening, April goth. You
have simply GOT to come and give
this sale your support.