davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
All Sorts Of Rumors

All sorts of rumors were heard yes
terday to account fer the sensational
advance in Mexican Petroleum. One
broker insisted that an important deal
was under way; another was equally
certain that tho stock had been cor
nercd, while still another had reliable
information that Standard Oil interests
had acquired control from the Doheny
interests. Friends Of the latter, how
ever, insisted that he had not sold
share of his holdings, which are under
stood to approximate 81 per cent and
are held In the name Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum and Transport Company.
The highly significant feature Of these
reports IS that they are being given
the widest circulation after the stock
has advanced in month moro than
90 points.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Commercial Paper.--Discounting is
going on moderately at per cent for
all maturities. The local demand is
small, with country banks the principal
buyers
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Nominal
Below is given the current exchange
value OF foreign money in. dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
State Mint.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

and throne will soon have parted
you heard from President
Wilson, he told you what he'd do,
but you thought he was only bluff
ing, now YOU know he's coming
thru.
Over there they're training
soldiers, and oh, my God, how
they can fight; they've GOT your
dirty carcass, because they are
fighting for the right.
when the buGle call is sound
ed, you'll have no time to pray,
for they are coming on in millions
and they hail from the L. S. \
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

England, too; all because you had
d notion that the world you could
subdue
For Furnishing, I've a reputa-
tion but I've watched you all the
while and for downright ornery
meanneSS you have the Devil
skinned a mile.
"All the fire and the birthstone,
all the 3roanS and shriekS of hell,
you have equaled and surpassed
then and you know it mighty well.
Now, Kaiser Wilhelm, listen;
you'll not finish what you've
started; the Hohenzollern family
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
More Local News

Movies at the opera house to-
morrow night Shell 49, Trl-
angle five reel feauture, also a
two reel comedy. Are you gong
Have you got a thrift stamp
certificate vet BY getting one
Won help the government who is
protecting you and yourself both
at the same time
Darl Uelrich was called down
in Oklahoma last week on account
of the serious illness Of his moth
er We trust that he found his
mother improving in health.
Remember the lecture course
number, the Iris Concert Com
pany at Victoria Hall on next
Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th
This is the last number for this
season and comes TO us well rec
commended.
NOTICE: All ladies who have
completed Red Cross articles are
requested TO bring them in by
Monday, Feb 25th, as we desire
to make a shipment at that time
Mrs. Adah Fryberper,
Chairman County Supply
Committee.
Mrs. G.. II. Decker received a
letter from Miss Lucille Dustin
announcing the sudden death OF
her mother, Mrs Martha ]. Dustin
wife of the late DR.. J. F. Dustin
on January 26th, at her home
1869 Roosevelt Ave, Los Angles,
Cal. Mrs. Dustin died from
cerebral homOrraQe Mrs. Dustin
was a woman of culture and 70
finement and of more than ordin-
ary ability she had many devoted
friends here who Will be panied
to hear Of her sudden death.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

For Sale A teW heavy spring
ers cows.
25-tf +. G.. Griffith, Kadoka, SD.
For Sale,-A good ten barrel
wagon tank with double action
force pump, sixteen feet of hose
all complete. See
28tt H. D. En9elen.
STRAYED: One white mare
with dark name and tail No
brand, W.T.. about 1900 Liberal
reward to finder. Notify
Jacob Hoffman, Kadoka, SD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
When the Devil and
Kaiser Talked it Over

the Kaiser was handed to us by
our friend, O. A. Leffin9well from
north of town, and it is good 1t
was written by Wright Cooney a
writer on the Los Angles Times.
The Kaiser met the Devil in an
agitated way, and the Devil stop
ped his proddinQ to hear what
Bill would say.
Bill approach him quite con
tritely, for he wanted something
done; he would make his last en-.
deavor to enlist him with the Hun.
So he said. my dear good Sa-
tan, I'm in trouble, Pm afraid: if
we do not work together, sure as
hell my grave is made. | have
worried and I've wondered. and
the Huns stand in diSmay, when
they hear the preparation over
the u. S. a.
Il had thought that GOIT was
with me, but of late He's hard as
bone, SO Eye come for your as
sistance and well GUST Him from
His throne. Now dear Satan,
won't you help me? We're a
team that would work well, and
when the awful war is over we'll
own Heaven, Earth and He'll.
Il surely am disGusted with
the Gott up in the skies, instead
of helping me, He's helping the
Allies. Just say the word and I'll
abide; you come along, but I'll de-
eide: and tonight at just II, I'll
call out a string of Zepplins and
Wen make raid on Heaven"
All this while old Satan wond.
cred scratched his head and then
he pondered. When he found
his equilibrium, after Bill had got
ten thru, he addressed Bill Hob
enzOllern in these words, severe
but true:
You're a dirty, lowbrow in,
CRATE, you're the worst ever
knew; you're dippy, talkin tliQhty,
and to WIN your greatest blunder
YOU would wreck God Almighty
"You for years have had a no
tlon that you had a regular call,
and some day you'd rule in Hea-
ven, but, OH Bill, you'll get a fall.
And this fall is not far distant; it
is coming sure as hell, for the
Allies have your measure and
they'll fix you good and we'll
You have stopped to the low,
est level; you have broken every
rule; all the world is now against
YOU, you're a great big jaCkass
fool.
Il don't like your talk OF meth
DDS, I'm the Devil. that is true
but you've wrecked and butch
cred millions, and | have no use
for you.
Look at Belgium, poor bleed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

rimOnal roundup being one OF
the social events 0f the wear
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

for the inauguration OF any movement Tor IN
|on Unoe Sam will be interested in Jackson
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

vital prol
# meat f
mutton ft
are allied
unit,y to {
nd eggs v
Not on
lrption but
, produced
member t.
N waste n
" that inc
Fought abb
With this !
Eation of /;
be eligib
! us.
this tn
y club
verlook II
nted Gler
at we ha'
for the ina
Evening star., 1918-05-19

S5.250lRROOKLAND. CORNER 18th AND R.
l. o-. ave- sr and b.; h;.w. heat: lot
home.
IS 0Oo-Coi Hts. 7r and b., ceInr.
A50O-Nsor n. Cap. and R.: Sr. and b.
$3,7J0-Near 18th and Pa. ave. s.e. 6r. and
b. brick.
$s.eoo-Near End and n. C. ave. s.e. Or. and
b. brick.
$3,5Oo-Near IIth and b s.w. 7r and b.;
walking distance Of goxt. depts. Save
time, car fare and food cost.
s. 3100-Desirable location s.w. Sr. and b..
within walking distance OF govt.
depts.
s. 3OOO-Bargain Near Union station and 6.
p. o. Or. and b. brick.
$2,JO0-Brookiand. 27O6 18th ne. 6r. and b.;
nne location; near car line. Posses
sion by June /. Lot So feet front.
$2,500-Near 9Th and n s.w. Or. and b.
r. H. JOHNSON,
306 7th s.w. Phone II. 23SO.
NEAR eth AND S.w.@8R. AND B.: GA
rage. capacity cars; splendid property for
commission merchant others wanting large
garage.
Near Bureau Eng. and print. and govt.
depts. Or. and b.; garage: fine condition.
Near n. Cap. and X. Or. and b. brick.
r. H. JOHNSON,
306 eth s.w. Phone n. 1855.
OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL DISPOSE OF
elegant home in Chevy Chase. d. G.. near
tricity: . porches; screens. awnings and other
appliances: q home Of quality; trees and full
grown shrubbery. Call Cleveland LIB for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
FCRNISHE

COOL. AIRY. BRIGHT FIyEROOM, BATH
and sleeping porch modern apartment; com
fortably furnished; near Too Park; from June
21 to Sept. q. Apt. IS. 2el1 Adams Mail
road.
BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM AND SCREENED
porch: most desirable location; good furniture:
linen and silver; cool and quiet: possession at
ave. NV.
ON I ST. NEAR HOTEL PoWHATAN, ONE
bachelor apartment. three very large rooms
ard large private bath: also q suite Of two
looms and semi-private bath. Phone Franklin
1923 ST. N.w.-THREE-R ROOM APART
MENT; ON 1sT FLOOR: CONVENIENT TO
BATH; 2 BEDROOMS AND LARGE KITCH-
SAa.A0QAM 0NAxs ...--.l----, .
Evening star., 1918-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
COntfnuea,

ON MASS. AVE. Me-. LARGE CORNER LOT
suitable for apartment house. with two brick
dwellinEs adjoining Of nine rooms each. in nne
On I'd st. ne. opposite the Piasa. brick
house. rooms and bath. cellar in yard;
On Mass. ave. NV, near the Union station.
, rooms: 9. EoSd condition. yard. always rented:
p'is.; Near the" the U. s. Pos, once. bay window
brick. rooms and bath. nne condition, large
WV: II: Nc:RANN CO.. Inc. 7ca l1,h st. NV.
FOR SALE. TO CLOSE AN EsTATE. oP
brick dwellinEs; No. II Mass. ave. and No. S
+ 1T. NV: price and terms reasonable.
For colored. 1928 18th ST. NV. Ihree-story
brick apartment. rooms and bath each. hot
water heat. yard. garage in rear, price and
'@' ExEcfroR. 14s, Clifton st. NV.
FOR sALE-$4, 800: NEAR 9Th AND MAss
ave. me-, rooms and cellar, front porch
brick garage. deep lot to wide alley.
buildings, 4 large rooms and bath. electric
lights. store front: 900 each.
r. KENNEDY. s0l i st. Sc. zoe
HERE'S THE HOME YOr ARE LOOKING
for: rooms. hack porch and bath: on floors;
ss.250. Ills New Hamp-hire ave. 20'
SEVEN ROOM BRICK IN NV. FOR COL
ored ami. cabinet manteis; cellar: furnace:
MekINLAY. Room 20. sio a. nv v,
on Q ST. BET. l7th AND 18th sTs.-ll
rooms. baths: electric light: good 2-s,ory
stable: 81. 900.
Good s.roem house at lexington: large cor
ner lot: 81. 900.
John r. KNOTT. e1s at
81. 900 BUYS a FrRSIsHED SEVEN ROOM
cottage at Washington Grove: water: electric
lights: screened. Inquire 2O38 1st at. NV.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. SIX ROOMS. BATH:
h.w.h. garage: lot 60x110: $500. viii take
automobile part payment. Address Box 1877.
Stnr ONCE.
BIG BARGAIN-POssESsIO June 1: 73s
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. N.W.--Lght
press brick: rooms and baths: sleeping
porch cellar: cold storage: installed ice box
electric lights: hof-water heat. For price and
permit TO inspect see c. F. WARING. 301
Southern bldg.
SIN ROOMS: SPLENDID CONDITION;
southern exposure: good neighborhood: imuedi-
ate possession. Price, 50. 800. Owner prem
isns. 1904 r st. ne. 18s
1925 wARDER ST. N.W@s ROOMS AND
bath furnace heat front and rear porches: lot
20x180 IT. TO paved alley: donble brick garage :
garden. grape arbor. etc. owner leaving town; ;
immediate posse<sion will sacrifice. $3.50.
JAS. J. LAMPTON Co. INC. N. s55s.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

OF HANDSOME, WELL
CONSTRUCTED, MOD
ERN LARGE RESI-
DENCE IN BEST SEC
TION MT. PLEASANT;
TWO BATHS; ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT; HOT
WATER HEAT; PUR-
CHASER COULD NOT
SPEND A DOLLAR IN
REPAIRS OR IMPROVE
MENTS FROM CELLAR
TO ROOF; HENCE IN
PERFECT CONDITIONS.
FRONT AND REAR OUT
LOOK EXCELLENT.
LOT AND ALLEY NOT
SUFFICIENT SIZE TO
BUILD GARAGE; CALL
FOR INSPECTION AT
N CE. B ARG AIN
PRICE: RIGHT TERMS.
NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CAN ACCOMMODATE II people who wish
large. cool rooms in a refined home and break
fasts at $40 per month; two in room Sun
day meals optional: bath: telephone; near de-
pot; Communication rates. 1896 per month. Box
197 Herudou- Va
Evening star., 1918-05-19

srx-ROOM RESIDENCE AND GA
rage for sale. Located northwest
Washington. near Warder street
and Park road: opposite Soldiers
Home: front and rear porches: all
modern conveniences. Price. $5.-
600. Occupied by the owner. I'm
mediate possession.
Eight-room residence and large
lot. located in Bloomingdale. Near
North Capitol and Bryant sts.
Built by Middaugh & shannon.
Hot-water heat. All modern i'm
provements. Price. So. $50. For
full particulars see
JOSEPH c. ZIRkLE.
203 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

FURNISHED.
Apt. 81. third floor. 1s40 Il. I. ave. NV.
Three and hath: eastern and southern
exposure: available at once; rent $50
month. TO Oct l or longer. Can be seen only
by appointment.
n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Main 59G4-5. 721 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1918-05-19

OWNER LEAVING CITY: PROMPT POSSES
| sion reasonable price easy terms modern i'm
| prorem-utx: Groom brick house. GIT Kenyon.
| 19s
Evening star., 1918-05-19

FOR sALE-s15.ooo RENT. $50 NO.
BRICK HOUSES. JUST EAST OF NORTH
CAPITOL AND p SITS. OUR SIGN on NO. z
ST. NE.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE IN TIE DIS
triet, Groom house and large lot: modern i'm
rrcyeuents; located in a grcve- Price. 81. .15G.
J. c. ZIRkLE, 2U3 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

SEVEN ROOMS. BATH AND STORE. THREE
story brick. 1245 {; street ne. To close estate.
| Frederick J. Rice. Sl3 John Marshall pl NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-ss.000 RENT, $3.50.
BRICK STORE, APT. AND BROOM BRICK
HOUSE ION oSE PLOT. WILL TRADE
CLEAR.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

BY ARMY OFFICER, with
wife and two children, furnished
apartment, with 6 or 7 rooms
and 2 baths; must be cool and
we'll furnished. Address Room
3I4, Harrington Hotel. 1o*
Evening star., 1918-05-19
ROOMS WITH HOARD.

1852 COL. RID. N.W.-Two
large, attractive rooms, for gen
tlemen in private home. Phone
Col. 1888.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

FOR sALEIs7. .500-NEAR CONN. AVE.
MODERN 2-STORY BRICK RES: ROOMS.
R. H., BATH: SERVANTS ROOM AND Tol-
LET; PORCHES; SIDE LIGHT; GARAGE.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD.
NICE ROOM with breakfast and dinner for
two refined men in woodside; Ami; private
family: pleasant surroundings; references: S35
per month each. Address Box 9O-R, Star Office.
TWO large rooms. with board one Bile for
two gentlemen; for family of three
Phone bethesda 13-J. Call any day bet. and
IN O'Clock a. m.
TWO large rooms. in private country home
suitable for or persons: private bath, gas
garage PRIVILEGE. etc. 800 per month each
Address Box 320-S, Star Office 23s
Rooms WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
1913 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-NiceIy fur
ntshed front room; new house; electricity !;
telephone; no children. 1gs
Evening star., 1918-05-19

MOST DESIRABLE. 5 OUTSIDE ROOMS;
best exposure: linen silver: from June l.
Oct. children: refs. required. 1523 l. St.
Apt ~. Call Sunday afternoon week days
after pm. 19'
Evening star., 1918-05-19

TWO FRAME HOUSES. MI, WITH GARDEN
Of three ncres. Apply OWNER. i43a Newton
ST.. Brookland. ID. {.
WELL EQUIPPED SIX-ROOM HOUSE
near 1st and Adams SITS. n.w.: screened with
copper screens. Price. $4.OO0.
Another six-room and bath home. near 1st
and Q sts NV. Price, 1850.
Small frame 18th st. ne, near Florida
ave. Price. 81, 400.
These prices are all below cost and at pre-.
war prices.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-a025 18th ST. AND 1924 18th ST.
HOUSES on ONE LOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
WILL PUSH WORK OF STREET IMPROVEMENT

Bessemer. December 21. Especially The street improvement that has been in progress for several weeks is being delayed on account of the bad weather. but it is planned by Superintendent Moon
 to have his forces to begin work on
 Fourth avenue as early as the weather permits.
 X large amount of improvement has
 been recently done in the fifth ward, where the streets were in the greatest need of attention. The increase in the appropriation for the street department ot saS0O over that of last year, making
 the amount to be used during the year SIP 800 will permit of a larger programme of improvement. Eighth and Eleventh avenues will also be put in better condl-
 ton in the near future as well as Clar- endon and Dartmouth avenues, leading into East Bessemer. according to infor- nation received from the street depart ment
 These are the main thoroughfares isad- ing out of the city, and are more used than any other streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

kBessemer, December 21 Special, In order to assist and expedite the felease of enlisted men who are now in the service and are needed at home, MT Rush Randall. the local employment bureau agent for the government. has reeeived instructions to give every pos s5ble assistance in securing the release of the men where facts are given justify fhg the expediency of the case. The requirements are that affidavit be made by some official of the company for Whom the enlisted men formerly worked and to show that the enlisted man was Sp employed. and that his services are Urgently needed at the present tune q position awaiting him with his former employer
 a'rhe affidavit may be forwarded direct to the enlisted man to be attached 70 his application, or it may be sent to the office Of the employment bureau for Transmission to representatives of the Service stationed at the various army cantonnents throughout the states. MT. Randall is anxious to assist in securing the release Of enlisted men under the above conditions, and application blanks saiay be secured by calling at his office, ~Mr. Randall is also in receipt Of an Urgent call for teachers from the Chi nago office oF the professional section of Bhe United States Employment service, Stating that shortage of teachers ex-
 ists in practically every part of the
 United States, and asks to ascertain what teachers. if any, are available within
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

clans in different European countries asking as 10 their practice with regard
 to whisky in pneumonia and tuberculo-
 sis. Dr. Holitscher said that a large num- Der of replies stated that no alcohol was
 given in any infectious disease. He ad-
 vised coffee and camphor as heart stiInu-
 ants in pneumonia.
 At the same meeting Dr. Sims Wood
 head of the Cambridge university medical
 college, said that men who at one time
 looked upon alcohol as the sheet anchor the treatment ofS the various specific nfective febiIie diseases are now satis-
 fled that alcohol exercises aR absolutely deletefious effect upon the resisting
 power of the patient in many of these
 diseases, Alcohol interferes with the pro. duction of immunity; it interferes with that condition as a result of which we recover from infectious diseases. Last year Miss Allen sent out a ques- tionnare to thousands of American physi-
 clans asking among other questions the opinion of the use of whisky in the treatment in pneumonia. Nearly all the replies received and there were hun dreds of these, declared against the use /. of alcohol in pneumonia, the reasons ! assigned being that alcohol lowers the I ces stance of the body, weal,sns the heart and makes recovery more doubtful. 1 When there is recovery after the use of alcohol 1t was stated conNalescense is | slow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
ICHICAGO'S AID IN
 FOOD SHIPMENTS

Chicago, December 2f.-Chicago, repre-.
 sentative of the middle vest to which
 the world has looked for it's provisions,
 has had d great share in victualin2
 peoples and armies during the four years
 of the war and in that period an enor-
 nous amount of provisions has passed through the Chicago gateway. With the 1918 shipments there has been shipped from Chicago more than 40,ooo,00o tons of cereals.
 In the same period the meat shipments, according to the Drover's Trade Journal | including cureds canned and fresh meats, {, amounted to more than 6,o0o,o0o tons | Fats. including lard, butter and cheese l totaled more than 1S00,C00 tons. :, In addition to grains, meats and fats
 %, 4i5.oo0 bushels of potatoes were handled | out of Chicago, and 5.9I3,Sel live hogs l s,5S7,415 head of cattle and 4,l66,570 sheer { were shipped.
 l Prior to the spring of 1917 the usua | agencies of trade conducted the dstri button of the vast quantities of food | stuffs sent out of Chicago and contracts for provisions were made by foreign gov l ernments direct with the dealers in Chi cago. With the entrance of Americs | into the war the food administration I through it's various branches, took ovel ! the handling of provisions in quantit,
 and the distribution was conducted undel government supervision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
GASSED MONEY IS
 HARD TO SPEND

Paris, December 5.-Gassed money has made it's way to Paris to be spent since the small townspeople refuse to take 1t in trade A Young Mems Christian as. sociation secretary in village protested when an aged woman storekeeper refused the jet black coins he offered, briefly ex- plaining No good
 But. insisted the Red Triangle man. Those coins are perfectly good. They
 were new and shiny when I put them in i my pocket. I have been through gas
 l attack and the fumes have turned them
 black. See"
 l And he took out his knife and scraped until the bright metal was revealed.
 1 "Non," replied madame. still uncon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
 BIC IMPROVEMENT IN BESSEMER HEALTH

Bessemer. December 21. (SpeciaiJ
 During the week just ending there have
 been only eight burial permits issued by
 the health officer, four of which were
 for residents within the city limits and
 the remaining four in the surrounding
 district.
 Of the four permits within the city limits only two were for white people, the other two being for negroes. Influenza was given as the cause oi only one of the deaths Of the two white people, for whom were issued burial per mits in the city, which illustrates the great improvement in the health condf- tions, which were recently considered so serious, on account of the prevalence of influenza. Very few eases are belng reported and 1t is thought that the dis- ease is well under control in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Wars Unreasonable End m the New Replblic.


 Reasonably the war comes to its end al a most unpropitious time. Had the war ended in the month of April. as did our civil war, millions of soldiers and war workers might have been released for the spring planting and Europe would not have been forced to make the transition from war famine to a peace famine. The whole disbardment of the army would have been easier. Spring and sum- mer are the seasons of maximum employ ment, winter is the season of minimum employment. In winter there is little building, less farm work and almost no labor on the public roads. To an extent industry hibernates. Between today and April l. 1919, we are threatened with an unemployment crisis, great or small, but likely to be more severe than had the fighting ceased a few months later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
To Release Bessen1er ' Mer, ir, the SerUice
Rush Randall Assembling Data to Secure Speedy Release of Men Who Are Badly Needed in Indus
 tries at Home

the radius of his office. The Chicago office reports that it has vacancies IL is unable to fill in rural scnools, cits grades and high schools, principalships. ana college and university professor ships. All qualified teachers not how actually engaged in teaching, and desir-
 ing positions are requested to call at
 the office of MT. Randall, where spe- cial registration blank will be furnished, enrolling them with the Chicago office This applies particularly to teachers who have temporarily left the teaching profes sion. MT. Randall is informed that the ,, need is very great and that the Chicago office is making a desperate attempt
 to fill these positions by January of as soon as possible thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

Gray or field mouse kid with matched cloth
 tops, turn sole, covered
 Louis heelsy also in brown kid at the same price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

of every good kind. in sizes from tiny tots and on up to growing girls. Brown calf, gunmetal and black kid at prices consistent with dependable quality.