davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WANTED Coal miners, coke oven men and day laborers. We have license to ship to any point in the United States. Call or write Maddox & Jones, Bessemer, Ala. Phone 39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
NEAL ESTATE. WANTED


 MIR. LANDLORD-If you have house and lot that you can sell on the ''eX- citement' plan as low as $50 down and $15 per month, with interest, answer this ad, stating price and location. Box G-92. care Age-Herald. CASH paid for real estate bargains. Rains Realty Co.,, 2127 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

HELP ED-AUTOMOBILE AC- CESSORIES AND ELECTRICAL SUP PLY SALESMEN, ONE EACH FOR THE CITY TRADE AND THE COUN- TRY TRADE. PREFERENCE TO MEN FAMILIAR WITH BOTH LINES. STATE LENGTH OF PAST EXPERIENCE, REFER ENCES. SALARY WANTED; EXCEL LENT SALARY TO RIGHT MEN ADDRESS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE 7 COMPANY, NEW ORLEANS, LOu- ISIANA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

ED-Experienced hotel porter; two hotel bell hops;s man cook for i private infirmary; colored coal load CTS; machine cutters for minesi coke pullers; colored day laborers; no pay less than $350 day; send you to job free. Other openings; call and see list Employment Office, 406 N. 26th st. tnear Terminal station), Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
HC SEES FOR RENT
 FOR. RENT

FOR RENT
 So2 s. 59th St., r. and bath LOO 90l s. 17th St, nice 10-r home, newly
 painted; will paper .................. coco 24O4 5th ave, ST. ................,..4 40.0o 1928 N 18th St., z r. suited for two
 IaInllleS ..'..-.t........'...'. El.vo 9l51s s. 12th St, 5 r. apt. ........... 27.5e Nice Home, Fairyiew Circle ......... 55.9 S14 s. 18th St., r. ......... 25.GO 517 2Sd St.. N, 10 r. ........ 5009 I2lO1s Sylvan Ave, r. ........... 27.50 1915 N. 24th St, store and 4-room
 apartment, s25; separate, each .... 15.00 1219 Ave. H, 4-room apt, heat fur
 niShed ....sk.............. ou.oV 5S05 Sd ave, N.,. r., (ApriD .......... 15.O0 1909 17th Ave, S., 8 I. (ApriD ...... 40.C0 1l0 Oak St, West End, r. ........ 1500 2313 Orange Ave. 45.00 3S5 N. 54th St. r. and garden .. 2250 915 s. 18th St, r., suitable for
 two families .......................... 30Oo We want good paying tenants.
 The above is only partial dist of what we have for rent. Call at the office,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WANTED-Two conductors and two mo- tormen for special work; must have fair education, be single and willing to travel; references must be enclosed in application; do not apply unless you can meet the above conditions: posi- ton is permanent with good prospects for advancement. Address B-92, Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

MASTER SALESMEN to sell the Ency- clopaedia Britannica to every ambi- tious person in Alabama We train you thoroughly on the unequaled merits and useful features or this great work and the most successful selling methods. Liberal commits sions; live prospects; railroad fare; weekly drawing account and helpful cooperation furnished; 9O2 First Ma tional Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WANTED-Position as stenographer by young man; high school graduate; am not subject to draft; have hardware experience; best of references; satis- faction guaranteed. Address N-92, s care A ge- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
 HELP WANTED MALE

WOULD you be interested in proposi- tion that would bring you an income Of SlO0 month on every $1O0 you ln- vest? Now don't throw this away and say this is a scheme, for 1t is not 1t is an honest proposition and open for a thorough investigation. Several have answered this and were entireiy satisfied and invested. It will pay you to borrow the money if you haven't if Address W-S9 Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE
 Ii TMBFR accountant: F years experi- ence, desires to form connection with large corporation, wholesale or manu- facturer can furnish bond and first class reference from present and past employers. Address M-92, care Age z Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

TRADE-For Birmingham property, 46 acres in Edin, 30 miles east, on South
 ern R. R., 20 acres in cultivation; bot
 tom and hill land; springs. E quarter from depot. Phone Main 3203 Owner. If you want to buy or sell Farm Land,
 write Ingram Land Co. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

GOOD farm, partly planted, chickens, hogs, mule, house and barns; cannot handle account sickness; will rent or work on shares with right party; must make immediate arrangements. Phone WOOdlaWn 396-,J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
ln the Realm of Sports

Hits and Misses Cleaned From Happenings of Interest
 Stove League Fans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. NC Conneil. Anglin White, 2026 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

6 AND [ PER CENT nor to loan on real estate anywhere in Greater Blr- mingham. Clark-Malone Realty Co.. 4ol North 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WANTED-Three colored elevator boys; either day or night. Apply to L. B. Sullivan, Superintendent of Service, Tutwiler Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL perienced in figuring invoices, knoWI- edge of bookkeeping, use of typewriter and adding machine. Phone West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper Leon ard-Rilev Co., 725 Woodward. MORTGAGE notes bought Rains Real ty Co, 2127 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

EXPERIENCED stenographer desires permanent position, paying reasonable salary; reference given. Address ZS9, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

FOR SAr4E-One lot of very fine Game chickens cheap for quick sale. 4s16 list ave, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

NV A N T B D. Porter and presser, must be experi- enced and come well rec commended. Apply POI Elm pire building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE Tsfs 4 @ whs M 5ss T T % AGE-
HEI.p WANTEn MALE

WANTEDNA firsf-class meat cutter; must be sober; state salary expected and furnish name of last employer, strictly confidential. Address L-92, cart Age-Herald.
 WANTED-Expert automobile mechanic; unless qualified to earn big salary, don't answer. Wright's Auto Sales Co.,, Columbus, Miss. YOUNG man wanted who understanus the tailor-t to-trade system. Apply to Scotch Woolen Mills Co., 720 1oth st. Ensley. WANTED-White man for night watch man; must be well recommended. Call Main 9030.
 NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union News Co. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

TED-Experienced multigraph op- orator, male or female. Address K-92, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

MAN or woman for position with trav- cling amusement company. Address w.
 R. Snethen, Gen. Del, Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR ALE-Manufacturing business under patents; no competition; lady or gentleman; courts closest inveS- tigation; have testimonials and oth- CT data to prove 5000 annual prof ist; $500 will place you, Cullen, Bell 63S lsessemer Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WANTEDMen and ladies to learn the barber trade; few weeks complete position open; tuition $25, and tools s15. Birmingham Barber College FOOT l. Sd ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WOULD like position as bookkeeper, age 23; can furnish the best of refer ences; have had some experience. H-92, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-$4000 store property on business street, Bessemer, Ala; $l500 mortgage; want it, give me $l50o for my equity; save 5000; it is go- ing, Call Cullen Bell 63S. Bessemer. FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern brick Norwood home; price, s65OO; $500 cash. or will rent at s45. Owner at No. 34l2 12th ave-, N. Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

WANTED = Immediately, women; government war positions; s100 month; list free. Franklin Institute. Dept. sc, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

| to terms with the Giants, and will be seen again this season taking his regular turn 1 in the box for McGraw. The you ful southpaw is said to have contract ill., | ing for $1O,0O0 salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

Young Ferdie schupp has finally come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

ONE HALF interest in barbershop for sale for $1S50; reason for selling, m
 Class No. l. F-93, Age Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
Soldiers on Tuscania True
to Traditions of America
By. ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

The soldiers of the The
r .s s s r. o and ss america"
strains the reens
Taseania boys true form
Here are one instances of that form:
The ssnn oor Of war Cumberland fragile and old fashioned wooden
@ Of every Yankee ship HAMPTON Roads March day in 1862 It
tho a nqen n "H T ma n n s s' from tho ~
ate one'aas
flew Ds co"Sona D mot , her soo Sinking s',z she n
AS she sank oadsas ror forth from tie which already
Then the ria'ca ship
IT The , @ " "S a' o s ns' Summer morning early in tho
war of 1872 to battle British
every mothers them knew how
Young "vnr the hesarsas the first fall
"Nr v Up the *s sT eH enough shout to his battling men,
putting
flagship Nsam in the Battle of Lake Eric The British fire
on tn" flagship The snnners moved down at their batteries
aSn to take the md they running
Present., the Ssa anh SWIM Of ha%s Per sa time to snatch
der hail shot victory:
esS he" "sh i"" were asa into hs CAPTAINS
cheer boys, Those POOR fellows are dying"
u "" Zones first Of n"e',san at death sns With ,np
sieve His best men lay dead and dying all around him
Ing the plight rnss" Jones had
M . ,% S from have may . no, yet S ,sr , se H his word,
"a ,s, PRESENTLY, s~r,S to Sr ere" "
The Titanic was sinking There was room for p," few asenssrs in
nikotook Q
They these knew
A m'sso" raetnss The
who on the way the mission " the rail an" met
more
1utanh the
them to fate singing 1hs ed
but with song on their lips =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
DRIVE THIS THROUGH.

Representatives Evans an d
Rankin and Senator Myers, all
from western Montana, must be
urged BY every means to carry
the Flathcad irrigation project to
success We are not interested
in halfway execution of this
measure. The full appropriation
of $3.50, 900, as provided in the bill
pending in congress, should be
made.
We cannot ovcrcmphaslzc the
of this matter. 1t in
wolves the reclamation of APP
proXimatcly $4,000 acres Of land
|Thc work must be done as Il mat
ter of good faith ON the part OF
the government With the home,
stradcrs who settled on this lane
under IA promise that irrigation
would be afforded. After sever
Years of waiting for the houl
when it would be possible for thu
land to yield It's full power of pro
dncti"u, less than fifty per cen
of the project has been com
Iplctod.
| This u "A war measure. lh'
government j. asking Ms to ccono
mize in every way so that foot
Imay be conserved. Food. we ar,
ltold, will win the war. II that i
true, then certainly the govern
lmrnt should have The deepest in
ltcrrSt in pushing the Flathcad II
Irrigation project to quick compile
llun 50 that vast acreage ma
be made to yield the largest pro
duction Of food stuIt>.
To the people of western Mon
tana this is of the highest i'm
Iportancc and we urge them I
l>parr no efforts. either lndlNIun
jallN or in association. to imprCS
iupOm our representatives an
lsruator> the need of lmmrdial
faction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
nc nc DAILY MSSOuIlAN
e3TAollsHED 1879
sArunpAy. FEBRUARY is, 1918.

The Muscular on Monday Will
offer to its readers a feature OF
surprising interest and ENJOY
ment. George Randolph Chester.
author of the Get Rich Quick
Wallingford" tales. has returned
from France With a wonderfully
vivid story: France as She y
Today" II viii run in daily III
stallmcnts and should be read
eagerly. Mr.. Chester Is known
generally as a novelist, with a
captivating style and rich sense
of humor. Long before fame
came to him as the creator of j.
Rufus Wallingford. he was one
of the finest newspaper reporters
of his day. His pictures OF HE III
France are marvels of journalistic
accuracy and glowing color
Nothing that has came out OF the
war will interest our readers
more than Mr.. Chcster'> word
paintings of life in a field where
hard won democracy hangs III The
balance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
rs Years Ago.
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

Hon. d. J. Hennessy of Butte is in
the city inspecting his large mercantile
establishment.
G. w. Dougherty came down from
Corvallis yesterday.
A butchers small smoke house on a
vacant lot on Pine street in the rear
of aSimon'se Wall paper store, caught
fire this morning about LAS. The fire
whistles were blown, but it was not
found necessary to turn out the de-
partment. r.0.
The great ball of the brotherhood
of Locomotive engineers occurs Mt the
X. of +. hall next Wednesday evening.
1t will be a recherche event, attended
by all the society people of the city and
will prove delightfully."- pleasant affair
The Treble Clef society meets in the
Realty hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock
business of great importance will come
before the meeting and a full attend :
ance is especially desired.
The Order of Eastern Star will meet
| Friday evening at o'clock. The Ma
sons, with thier wives and daughters
are invited to meet with them at s
| o'clock.
The jury in the Rose case last eve
ming enjoyed Il square meal at the
| Florence hotel under the paternal suid-
ance of Deputy Sheriff Booth, who had
! them in charge.
| Born-To DR. and Mrs. c. w. LON
bard yesterday morning, February 10
a healthy girl baby.
| Ash Wednesday. the opening of Lent
was appropriately celebrated at some
! Of the churches last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
Talk Of The Toal',1
Mer1an Eajoys Work
On Colville Reserve.


Though he misses his Montana
friends, Major Fred Morgan. lately
superintendent OF the F1athead Indian
reservation and now in charge OF the
larger Colyille wash reservation, len
joys his new post. In q letter to r. r.
Wilbur of Miss0ula he indicates that
life ON the Colville reserve is redeemed
ny excitement. and the need Of hard
work. He says:
"A few days ago one of the natives
came in to demonstrate against his
boy going to school. He got in earnest
! and took off his coat. took off mine
and hung IT up. He wanted to know
what | was going to do. Answer:
Nothing but keep you busy IL you
start anything. He decided that school
was not such bad place for his boy"
Upon the Indians patriotism Major
Morgan is relying for better spirit
on the reservation. which has been
| split into two factions. I'VE organized
| a patriotic meeting last week" he saws.
and had a pleasing evening. singing
patriotic songs and killing Germans,
Next Friday evening we will have an
other at the town Of Nespelem, which
is two miles away. am irving to
get the two factions together. r hope
by hanging up enough flags to keep
I them from making faces at each other,
Just for one evening. They think they
| are doing Il stunt and they will be if
accomplish what am after-a loyal
united community"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
"REMEMBER THE MAINE"

| Twenty years ago today. q great
eng ulling wave of anger and hor-
ror swept over the land with the
lncw> that an American battle
1Stlu1. the Maine. had been sunk
fhy explosion in Havana harbur
the, night Before With almost all
lhcr.crcw.
F.! That was lhc spark that sent
ia blaze to The hong. >mouldcring
anger tSnir people over the OPP
tprcs>iun and cruelty of Spanish
denomination in Cuba. For many
months we had Suffered insults
ianf Snrer~ of a government that
1thuuyht IL too proud to fight. The
llragcdN at Havana harinr did The
business.
"Rrmcmhcr the Maine" The
icrN went from the seas to the
mountains. and it did not take
II 'nclc sam aud his boys long to
get into action. We did not hear
tmuch IN those days Of paciiiStS
Wand conscientious objcctors. Nom
Partisan league Socialists, and |,
NV. w. and all the other organ
jizatlons into which the poisonous
propaganda of Germany has
|Scepcd.
| Oh. no. We went to the job
with one great roaring war yell
land finished it in jig timc,.or IN
iabOut three months to be more
accurate.
| We are now, il j. true. en-
gagged on Il much larger task. but
how much easier it would be if the
country was sent into a patriotic
fire by the spirit that rcmcm-
bcrcd the Manc'
! We have said often that tn,
lgreatrSl need of all was Il stirring
Iuf The American soul. even
Though the war is three thou>an,
Imllcs away, as Secretary Baker
remarked. No matter how fan
lit may be, it is within the power
of every citizen to talk for this
war. to talk down the ones wht
are cold toward it, and to keel
1.-THE home fires burning. a yer!
practical way is to- write a letter
this morning before breakfast tt
llne senator and legislators from
lyo,r county. urging them to give
their hcarticst support 10 the gov
errors program for legislation a
Helena
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16

We will gather at the Missollla
theater al $3.50 Tomorrow, friends,
for another patriotic song fcsti-
val. Come all and bring a friend.
There will be no new songs on
the program. We will sing the
ones we have learned. Tho uni
versit\ orchestra will have most
attractive offering and, Of course,
Professor De ,Loss Smith will be
there to lead. The community
chorus is 4 splendid patriotic fix
ture in our life and all of us are
counting the days when We shall
sing in the open, With tn" birds
to help lls. ar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
War News in Africa

The War has, from the first, been
brought right home 10 Africa. The four
German colonies over which the war
extended. have an area more than four
times as great as Germany: and there
has been long and hard fighting i'll all
of them except in Togo. Outside and
within These areas of actual warfare
live thousands of whites who are. in
tcnsety Interested in the European
struggle 1t may surprise many to
know that not "a few of these whites,
even, in the depths OF Africa, are re-
ceiviag the essence of the news every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
Why Correspondence
Go lnsAne.

No tnSAne.
Missoula people who find the letters
| from their friends over there" marked
up by censors will appreciate the fol-
lowing revelation OF war correspond
ents suffering. 1t is taken from "Thc
| He'll Box IA New York newspaper
journal
With the American Expeditionary
Army, France.-"oh, fudge, Agnes,
you make me SO angry | could crush
a grape"
With these blood -curdling words, Bill
Blipp. mule skinner of a machine gun
team. chided his lady mule for nudg-
ing him In the engine room with her
starboard. aft hoof. Bill picked him
self out of IA mud puddle and, In fit
lof uncomfortable yexation, pulled up
a tuft Of grass which he hurled at the
erring animal with terrific force.
Bill didn't exactly see red He saw
a sort OF modified pink.
| Maybe his words weren't exactly as
quoted here. Perhaps it was fence
post instead OF a tuft of verdure that
he hurled at his mule critter.
| But for publication. Bin said fudge"
to the mule that kicked him. And he
called her "Agnes'-nothng worse.
Our soldiers are billeted in red
rooted villages which nestle just as
picturesauely today in the generous
folds of the hills as they did when the
correspondent first described them last
August The roofs are still red
While our troops are fighting in the
trenches the. accredited correspondents
with the expedition are permitted to
go wherever they please in the red
rooted villages, fifty miles from the
front, ~
Although wine is to France what
drinking water and lemon phosphates
are TO America, our boys never touch
it. They still remember, with trcm-
bling. what happened to pair Of old
top serSeants. veterans of the Spanish
American war the day the expedition
landed in France.
Pink checked, and with the typi-
Ieal innocence of the veteran top-ser
geant. they sailed forth into the sea-
port city to visit the public library
to read Pilgrims Progress" for quiet
hour
Scarcely had they stepped ashore,
when one, with "A shrill, bird like cry
of alarm. swooned into the arms of the
other.
| 'Theret There. he cried, pointing
~ low. rakish building. The second
sergeant looked and In that instant, he,
too. collapsed.
| 'There" was cafe. where poilus
drink coffee and Win Ordinaire." The
slimy tenacles of temptation We're
reaching out for the pink checked ser
geants.
Our boys are Eot ordinary human
soldiers at all-for purposes of publ
cation The writer's with the expedi-
ton make them pink Priscillas in their
stories.
| In the evening they never congre-
gate AT the little cafe downtown. But
| in barracks they may be heard clap
ping their hands and slapping their
thighs in unison. chanting the old
nursery rhyme of Peas Porridge Hot,
Peas Porridse Cold" This is refresh
! ing after Il days hard training. They
also enjoy lively games OF bean bag,
dominoes and authors.
Gndignified songs are taboo. but
sometimes 1uauette Of low morals
may be heard singing, riotoasly:
Whoopety. whoopety. whoopety,
~ Neoop.
Chewing gum. peanuts and mock
turtle soup.
lCmpety, tmpety. one. two. three.
] sAfaectfal PercivaL Gracious Me:''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16
Aatsrs Disturbed
by Creel's Ruling.

Hate hymners in this country may
organize to resist the "hateless" ruling
recently made by the Creel publicity
bureau. if echoes from Washington
are not exaggerated. Protests against
the ukase forbidding authorized repre-
sentatives of the government to lin
dulge in hymns of hate" have been
many typical one follows:
You may cut us out of wheat.
Wen eat squash instead OF meat,
And you'll never lift a cuss from
US ut fate.
we will even pass up heat
But you're stepping on our feet
When you rob of us of daily hymn
of hate.
Creei. it is rumored, win be asked to
modify his ruling by adopting the fol-
lowing hate schedule:
odified hate day, with
permission to sing moderate hymns of
the kind typified by when Return.
My Dear. III Bring Back the Kaiser's
Ear"
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday-Hateless days.
Wednesday-Full hate day. with all
hate prohibitions suspended.
Saturday-Modfied hate day. Songs
permissible on this day must fall under
the classification typified by 'We5Will
Tie the Can to potsdam.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-16

day and ara we'll informed as to the
most vital facts Of the days war his
tory. says the Electrical Experiment
err
Even the Sahara Desert is now
partly beited by a telegraph line. a
French enterprise, with wireless eX-
tension to Timbuctoo. Thus this once
mysterious city of the Sudan is now
in touch with the great events of the
day. The Belgian Congo is efficient
~ served by the French cablA to- -
bresiile and the Land, ltae toS6td
Pool. where Navigation Of The :
Congo begins. The news ii 1x1&
wired UP the Congo 10 the mouth at
the kasai river. so miles above the
wireless to Stanley Falls $40 rallies
above the Kasai