davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-30
LITTLE ADS.
"s~s s-s~s-s~s-s-s-s-s-s-s-

4 Residence FOR SALE Apply az
the Tufe Democrt office
We will pay a straight salary Of
s350e per week for man or woman
with rig to introduce Eureka Egs Pro.
Queer Six months contract Eureka
1901 Mfg Co East 81 Louis. III
FOR RENT A. slo0 per acre a
three or four hundred acre pas
ure A ! land Water unsurpassed. Sc.
eurely fenced Large field range for
winter pasture without extra charge
ll.20.it Il r True Democrat Office
LOST Three packages containing
unmade kit bags Finder will please
return 10 Red Cross room. Bank Bdg
Attention schools and private ind
Viduals' A Nebsters New Iuteraa.
tlonat Dictionary usual price $1,000
al greatly reduced price Book fresh
from publisher Offer open for short
time only TRUE DEMOCRAT
FOR SALE Red Rust Proof Feed
and Seed oats Jas +. Bowman
NOTICE.
Automobiles will not be permitted
fR tba Baaafaa.y ALL
JAS. p. BOWMAN
No hunting o. cattle driving allowed
CA Dapriest sad Roat Hollow plsnta
tons
o I BARROW Agt
FOR SALE Cleaned brick ~ carload
lots. 81 per thousand Less than ear
load, Sic per thousand Fire brick five
cents each At fair grounds. Bayou
Sara, La WEST FEIICIANA DEVEL
oPMENT co. nc Il +. Crnmp, Sec
The Hereford Cattle Co. offera 70,
sale grade Hereford Cattle. registered
Dufoe Jersey Hogs. and Angera Goats
Prices reasonable Address 81. Fran
eisvllle La f2i2istfl
a-s-sze--
FOR SALE 80 head Of Kentucky
Angofa nanny goats about le months
old Can be seen ~ PARKER stock Farm
Take What you want ST s. so each
/ lt-s.it n II JOHNSON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
By JOHN c. MOSES


 l Uncle Sam is begging the good women of America to tote their own stuff home from market, in order to save every penny possible to put into the war. If the merchants are not forced to pay big overhead expenses they will put more money into Liberty Bonds. So when the consumer puts his little package under his arm and totes it home, he is helping buy Liberty Bonds. Did you ever stop and think about that?
 The markets today afford fine as- sortment, and by shopping early you benefit both yourself and your mer- chant.
 i Pick out what you want from this page today and encourage the live wires who are not afraid to use printers ink.
 
 Holzer's Saturday specials are being bought more and more each week. The man who has to foot the bills is begin- And along with these bargains goes qual- | ity meats. Far better is it to buy piece 1 of meat you can depend on than to buy seconds that will require trimming off l of half the article. Holzer's delicates- sen layout is undoubtedly the best this side of New York. In fact you can't | find better assortment anywhere Look over the market today. It will do you | good
 | Just outside of Holzer's Sanitary Mar ket you will find James A. Norriss, the champion fruit, vegetable and fish man Norrfss delivers nothing, but the saving l he gives to his patrons is what draws | the crowd to hins. Norriss buys great l deal of his stuff direct from the pro- I ducer and eliminates the middleman' S profit. This is one reason Norriss all ways prices good things a little bit 1 closer than a great many competitors. Ethridge's Temple of Economy is de- veloping into a market with come l back Young Ethridge always treated l his patrons right when he sold only veg 1 etables and groceries, but since adding meat he Is making competitors in his 1 block open their eyes. Watch him grow. 1 And why not? Quality and cut prices will build up any business. Read over what he has to say, and then drop in and get acquainted.
 l V. w. Wood & Co, the upper Second avenue hustlers. are on deck with a list I of prices that defes competition. If you want to save money during these times of high prices, let this firm sell you stuff in bulk or large quantities. Their re- tail prices on lots of staples are lower than those charged by many whole salers. They buy direct from the farm 1 and thus cut out all preliminary costs T. F. Thornton delivers the goods when you want them. All you have to do is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

others. Their poultry is always as good as the market affords. They have the best of fish and oysters also. Try them today.
 The pull of The Age-Herald Market page is helping Inman & Co. wholesale merchants in meats and provisions. This firm specializes in pork and pork prod ucts. Retailers are beginning to find out that this firm can sell them a little bit closer than some others are doing. This is why they are using space on this page each week-to let all the retail marketmen know their business. It pays to advertise, you know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
PAGE zss MOST INTERESTING; Sssd%& OPPORTUNITY

pending decision as to how much will be needed for government use. accord ing to an order received today by To- cal packers from the federal food ad- ministration.
 About year ago the packers were notified to set aside certain percent age of their stock to be sold to the government. This gradually has been taken LID. Today's order is thought to indicate that the government wants to make sure of having enough of the canned product and sales have been temporarily suspended.
 
 It has been decided by English scien- lists that the waters of Bath contain radium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

pick out what you want at cut prices and leave your house address. Thornton will do the rest. And when it comes to fancy groceries and fresh goods-this is the place. You never have to wait at Thornton s-plenty of clerks, and obliging ones at that. If it's groceries-Thornton is your man.
 Who said strawberries. spinach and Brussell sprouts? These are but few of the specialtes that Catanzano Bros have on hand for today's big market drive. If these boys don't have a deli cacy, then it's not in town, for they are always just little bit ahead of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Government Will Look After Public Utility
 Companies Embarrassed

Washington, February 22-With the ap- proval of President Wilson the federal railroad administration is about to inter- est itself in street railway, light, heat and power companies throughout the country whose financial stability may be threatened by mounting costs of opera tion. Where it appears necessary in- #creases in fares or rates may be sug- gested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
All Unsold Salmon Stock
 RequisitiOned for Army

Bellingham, Wash, February 2.-E. P. Deming. salmon administrator for the federal government, announced to- day that by order of the food admin istrator, all of the unsold salmon stock in the United States would be reauisitioned for the United States army. Photographic orders to withhold disposal of all unsold salmon have been sent to the different packers
 Salmon packers may not sell any of the stock they now have on hand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

afACHINISTS-vertic boring mill oper- ators, lathe planer, shaper and milling machine men. First-class men only need apply; eight-hour day; no labor trouble; best of wages and railroad fare refunded after 90 days service Phys ical examination required at employ ment office. This is steady year-round employment, and an opportunity for good men to receive compensation in accordance with their ability. Com municate with the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

w A N T E D-Fifty white coal miners with families for coal fields in West Vir- ginia; ship every day. Maddox 6 Jones, Phone 39, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

WANTED-High-class man capable o1 taking charge of concrete construction and machinery erection working from blue prints; permanent connection Tor man of ability who can superinteno mining mill operation. handle labor and get results under my direction; man selected must produce evidence of abil- ity to handle the job; give age, exper- fence, references and salary expected in first letter. President, Box 377, Montromery Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

HELP WANTED - First class machinists and lathe hands for factory located in south. Steady employ ment for good men; good pay. Only first-class men need apply. State age and experience. Address E-83, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

CLOTHING salesman wanted. We have permanent position for an experienced clothing salesman. Call s:3O to lo:3O, sec MT. Green, general manager. Louis Saks Clothing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
IWANTED--T Thoroughly ex- perienced filter. Apply Miss Gentrs, 2d floor, Ga heen Bros.

WANTED--Neat white girl to do gem
 eral housework for family of three; good wages. Call mornings between
 8 and 12. Room 500 Hotel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

c~oo~or~r~e~c~~ ~~~~~-~-~~~~0-~~ ~~~c~e~~~s~e~~oY~ FROSTPkOOF caDDage plants; by ex- press collect. 500, $1.5O; 1000, s275; we can ship at once; won't ask you to wait until We grow them; none shipped c. o. D. Parker Seed and Plant Co.,, s s. Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
HELP WANTED MALE
 WANTED ROO Negro Laborers


 At Badin Aluminium Works, Badin, N. C.. and 10-hour jobs; new scale Of wages. s2, $2.10 and $2.25 per day; permanent inside work and regular advances in pay guaranteed. Pay every Saturday. Outside work for few. Homes for families. $o per month; water, toilet and electric lights in every house. The negro section in Badin has high-class pub lie school with competent teachers; community building with moving picture auditorium; public library and lodge rooms for men and Wom- en. Ample police and fire depart ment. Fire department operated by colored men. White and colored physicians White and colored mer- chants. Boarding houses for single men equipped with toilets, bath- rooms, steam heat and electric lights. Board, $50 per week up. Badin is 34 miles from Salisbury, N. C., on Southern railway. and Winston-Sa- lem Southbound railway. Special in- ducements to men with families; new and modern home provided same day family arrives. Write or come at once to
 Employment Bureau
 Tallassee Power Co.,. Badin, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
AJrTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES TWO smifh i-fon Form-a trncFs at a bargain; both in first-class condition, having been recently painted and over hauled; will sell for cash or terms. Cruse- Crawford Mfg. Co. Ave. and 22d st. " AUTO parts nickel pIated like new. S M Bernhetm Co. 2oe3 lst avA M Main b1np
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
WANrED-TARMERS

WAN'IED-iA ARMERS Can place number of share croppers on farms in central Alabama apply at my office in person, February 25 and 26. Joseph O. Thompson, 30l American Trust Bldg.
 FOR SALE-By owner, a nice little 41- acre farm, well improved: fine schools. churches, macadam roads: good com munity; close in. Address P. O. Box 2S1, Bessemer Ala.
 If you want to buy or sell Farm Land. write Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham.
 LAND NAMED WILL pay N an acre cash for any land in Alabama. Write J-26. care Age-Her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

WANTED-To do your shorthand and dictaphone dictation and expert typewriting of all kinds; win cail for and deliver work, Call us. Main
 S656. CPS Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


 w WANTED-Ffrst-clas young lady Ste- nographer, one with experience in wholesale lumber business preferred. Answer by letter. stating experience, references and salary expected. Reid Lumber Co.,, Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

ladies ready-to-wear establishment on the main street of business district in Sheffield Ala, one-half store for ladies wear, oth- CT half utilized for millinery; stock and fixtures to be sold dollar for dollar (small stock small fixtures) and nominal sum for balance of 10 months lease: rent at rate of $425e per month for one-half of store. Alp ply in person to Dave Kohn. Tus- cumbia. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
FOR RENT,

$32.50--New. modern, bungalow; South Highlands: rooms. bath and sleeping porch: polished oak floors; handsomely papered: bath, grates and furnace. Apply to
 H. M. ROBERTSON 202e 4Eirst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

THE best paying two-chair barber shop in Birmingham. Address Barber, X-9U, care Age-Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

LIVERY Individual has native, Unborn
IL ,erdcrrre- ,,hirh make I'M hiz indt-
N""ai nerS"nal'f me sooner '',S'
'naraG"ristI"& ar" r"C"EniGrd ~ MS
elders, and the batter they arc under
,.,.,g -, ,o... ,,.;u ,horo bo or fric-
N"In "ISaPN"'h'n'h'S' '''S"''''''" '"
rrEy 'ho'h Of chlld and Of narHuts).
Lot rs ask ihcec questions about each
nld
~ h' nA'nr"IN $40" an" i"'N"'" "
N h'S 'hihhlmE "r a'''"h"' "I " ~
Hhl'N, even lmnutSNe.
IS no N"7'uN'. I"''''HI III "'S '"'"'
YcaL I,,dIf Indrc,eiyeo 7''''' ''.
tI,. h ,,,,,,,,i,, ~. doog be v,,,t ror
,,bo". - ,,,I,n ,bo .,,r. giyo tne eup-
,o,,io,o
, ..t. . ,ie ..,,,-,i i
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= t h' ,,,,,,,,a,,i,,,r,, 49,, t L , cor-
n,o,. H., ,,,l ,,,d ,,ro,. ro,ya,,a1Iy
,..,L Li r.II,r.s or is bc inclined to
,, i.i,, ,h,,,, .fo,. ,, d,Ie,-
,.'''n ,n,,"n do,.. Tn habItm.rly refuse
f, it, r,,,,,, ,.,,In 10, .,,-
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

70 me Editor OF Woman s Page.
pssr Madsm1I lam am yery stad 1Gsame
Here | am again. and do hope am mot
asking too much from YOU Would YOU
msnt for a governess.tsscher2 / duu't
quite know how TO begin. Also can you
work a girl Of twenty one can do knowing
several LANGUAGES and willing TO do factory
shall l apply?
Be sure that I do appreciate your an
swer, In return%ii th"rc is ANYTHING l
Z read an ,aFGclee IN the H'e>,>o rrm,ic
writer of 10 How our Young Women
Car Serve UnLe Sam T.rTr w"r, ,u
mere ssse give" ana iEpl BiEELpGlAN fFF'1 FRiE&BDD &$DD>
Hello. little Belgian friend again. Bon
Jour to you
& In answering the advertisement for a
governess l wouldn't use any set or
stin words. You might start out like
this Il would like to make application
for the position Of governess advertised
BY you in the (mention name Of paperJ
on (mention date)." Then1tell why you
think you are qualified to take the posi-
fion, the languages you speak If you
like children. etc. You might close your
{ letter by saying you would like to meet
talk the matter over with her II she is
Interested in your application. Then sign
yourself Sincerely yours" There is no
end OF paying work that girl of
fWenty-one can do in order to help win
ne war at this time. The places men
kioRed IN the article How Our Young
Women Can Serve Uncle Sam ye just
{j4e places you should apply 10 y d out
s 51eI what this work is. One place
s s71entioned--yes, you were ricT. about
Who wrote the article-was the woman's
6<ction of the Federal Employment ,Bu-
Eeau, 1885 South Sixteenth street. An
ctier place mentioned was the woman's
cornmittee of the Council of National
Htfense. 1907 Walnut street. These bu-
r<8,;e work hand in hand. but | would
60 u both II l were you. A girl who
speaks several languages would probably
10 OF more use to her country using
{hese accomplishments. because all, girls
are not 80 equipped. I am writing you
I1rsonal letter and telling you three
r. rf1cCe where you can write about get
int work as translator for the Gov
<frfnenf Au revoir, little Belgian. You
hn>e not asked too much. Please call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

urslly oily. It would be better TO use
no soap. Instead, make cheesecloth bags
that will hold about half a cup Of raw
oatmeal or COrnmeal. Let one of these
soak for two or three hours in a cupful
Of water, and use this water in the
bath. and use the bag instead OF a
washCloth and soap After the bath rub
in carefully a little olive oil or cocoa
butter Cr Cottonseed oil wherever the
skin Is rough over the body Probably
their hands chap easily. Instead Of
soap. use the oatmeal or cornmeal, drv
thoroughly every time, and rub in some
hand lotion or mutton tallow Treat
their faces in the same way. APPLYING
cold cream whenever the skin is rough
Camphor ice Is sometimes the best treat
ment FOR chapped lips. II they are SEN
slttNe to wOulen underwear, have a
cotton suit to be worn under the WOOL
en- suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
CHAPTER LXS1T

4 { ontretemps

TOMlNG out Of the darkness, vas
y blinded by the swift fash of the
liEhts
The words. Darling. adore YOU go
sti!l hung on the air
locked UP in shocked amazement.
John and Mrs Ashby'
Evidently they had not heard me en-
tTr Cousin Johns face was study
re ShoI me an angry look ou, of gray
sNtE men. Ignoring mo, no left tho
"oon' looked at Mrs. Ashby She
wa quite calm. only by the slirh, M
- 49, nm '\'m"" could | discern her feel
D'n lwfury sorry" said before
Nv Simple words dlsarmed her
iL"l SIT down, Sara Lane I'd Hike "a
"" sank down ON a da,cnpor, before
the omhers in the fireplace Mrs Ashh>
leaned back. She claaued her vhi,,,
hands Hdrh Of her hair
.r,NeJ AWp'a' rorG chGI%k"d23 ,,,,i, $bc asy"d she
~" id" f the davenport. "Of ,.Durse
It F NOT considered III" thing To have
another W"man's husband tru Won he
'd"r"S you at "rl"rk in the morn
-atd nothing
Suddenly she laughed Sara Lane.
NN" YOU You ar" simple. sincere
w. HJdni tell this to another woman
Nh"N m an inN"tcrHtc nrt But
iha' $ an Men like mo-and like
lh'm ~ for John Thurlow. no VIII
i"'E"' thar H." said that in - w"rh i
nav" an lmpiSh desire to 81" how far
S'iU ! said nothing
N"i IN" most Iaudable dcsrr" in tho
world. know" Mrs Ashhv hl"w dainty
rIuE& "f smoke But wha' would your"
In"r"$ Your husband, ! SAID, break
AN, my husband that's another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

he allowed to soak for short time
before beng washed in tepld water to
which a little powdered horax has been
added Then wash them in a tepid
SOapy lather first on one side and then
'u the other side. paying particular at
teutiOn TO the feet Pull the stockings
gently into shape before drying, and
vhen nearly dry press them on the
wrong side with a cool iron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Typewritten Letter Not Good Form

To the Editor Of Woman 3 Page
Dear Madam-WiU you tell mr If ID ls
Eood form for man to write Clrl a letter
on a typewriter? CLENELAND.
Typewriter letters should he sent
only on business matters. Unless. there
fore. the young man has some very good
reason for writing on the typewriter
ne should not do so. hut should write
by hand and on notepaper, though busl-
ness paper is sometimes allowable for
ennd reaEnns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. rubber checker hoard that roI- M into
u very small space j. practical nov
city recently brought forth for the sol
dicr or sailor.
:. T" do volunteer entertainment unrk III
the "antOrm"ntS apply 10 the NunIAn'A
committee Of the Council of National
Defense.
3. ih" steam hpauiN bath for tue face can
now he given with n new compress
Steaming bag. This l. really a hot
water bag with nnCkPt on the side IN
which the SteIming cloth j. placed II
hrfpS an even temperature here a- long
A. the water in the bag remains hot
!. The home DRYER I" he used with an rIpr-
trio fan il series Of wire trays that
III into 4 wooden rack. This drive can
he easily made at home. Detailed di-
reCtOnS for making II are contained in
Farmers Bulletin No. SiI. United
states Department Of Agriculture This
il sent free from Washington
). | Se an ordinary HttIe household fun
mel to separate eggs. The white viii
-lip through the funnel and the AoIk
remain unbrokeH in the bowl Of it,
6. The latest in tea wagons j. q little cart
that can he converted into a tea table
u has sides which fold in when thpN
are not in use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Soap rubbed on the heels of stockings
will prevent blstering during long walks
and will prOlong the wear Of the stock
inEs But If the heel gets rubbed be-
fore YOU have chance 10 do thig put
back of the foot iuS where the shoe
ruhs' Keep this on until the shoe
softens and docs not hur. the foot,
changing the plaster whenever IL &c
soiled from black stockings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

entire arC--the strong qualities may he
come too strong the negative qualities
too weak our part is to endcaNOr tr
guido into such n well-nroportiOned de
vclorment of these native characters
ties rs viii he of richest satisfaction tr
tins individuals life. and Of his great
eSt usefulness in society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters and questions submitted to
THIS department must be tCriitel on Qua
SID" Of the pepper OElU uUd SiUuCi With
The name OF the hrrit'r. Sp, CIUi qucrics
ike those 0irCu bc'Ow arc irrited. u
- UndTrS'0Od that the editor docs not
nTCrSSGriip urdo-Se the sentiment rr.
pr"SSCd An C"unuUrICrtiong Tor Tits
lo%1, T'""' THE yWOuNl>"'sS TFSviCH,NGGHF.
ErcHiHO Publtc LedGrr. PhiGdr'nhiT. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

After vanishing linoleum. which will
nreserN" it, try waxing il on top of the
yarntsh. just as YOU would polish
hardwood floor About once a week wipe
with clear water and clean cloth and
about once in two weeks apply the floor
wax. leaving il to dry about twenty
cloth. The wax will brighten the lin
0leum and will help to resist wear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Oh, Yes, They're Cute

But doesn't the .rrayer rust while
YOU are watching them? You can
find out what the bug do not like
in the free Garden Book sent out hv
the National War Garden Commi,.
sion. Washington. d. C.. Send for
it and then wheel the .praSer into
the trenches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Please Pray for Him

To the Editor Of WoplaR's Page:
Dear Madam--May I ask the prayers OF
the Christian readers of the EVENING PUB
LILO LEDGER for the recovery Of health, OF
mind and body Of my husband. who has been
IN for several years? Thanking you sim
cerely. a SUBSCRIBER
We will be glad to offer up a little
prayer on High for the recovery OF your
husband I am sure the readers OF this
excn4ue1 Nolunn viii too. More things
are Wfd,fkht BY prayer thaa this world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Home Sewing

10 TIC Editor Of WomdH's Page!
Dear Madam-Could YOU please tell me
in your column N there is any place where
I could get work 10 do al home any kind
Of plain sewing, such as house dresses or
hunga low aprOns7 Thankin9 you fNr what
ever informa tion you may able to give me-
K. ]. G.
| do not know of any places that are
giving out house dresses and bungalow
aprons but | have a couple of ad
dresses on file where simple forms of
needlework are given out | will mail
them to YOU. If anv of our readers
know Of places that give out the type OF
work you spoke of will be glad TO pass
the addresses on to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Ia II all right to lot n child of sernn read
for q whll" after Enine 80 bed Mrs !
II is to" great a strain upon the eyes
Th' position Of tho book is unnatural
even in natural light. II is Very bad
habit for the reading is likely to con-
tnuc longer than anticipated children
should learn that they go to he'd to rest
and sleep, and the sooner they go to
eInon the hetiCr.