davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09

The Eastman KODAK Department Of
Sorrels Drug Company established TO
so many years Is now the largest Il
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers he your "Truble Men" anc
give helpful criticisms and instruc
ions. PROMPT service 1-26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09
NINE. Won pAssEN

VIII cure Dandruff or any Scalp
Trouble, or money refunded. consei-
tatlon free.
2t6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09

We are stin making cherry pfc
some pie Como Coffee Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09
CLOVERDALE DAIRY.
Home OF Silaqe MIX.

Sanitation my hobby. Speclal
attention paid to milk for basles
and patients requiring milk diet.
Phone $500. Ft-3. f. NJ. Ridgway
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09

For corsage Douquets, see johnson
Floral Go Tel G1SW 1-26- q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09
Alfred COuId--Architec

Architectural services. Call on Or
address 1912 Park avenue. Hot
SPRINGS Ark 3-lG-lmO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09

For choice cut flowers and bloom
ing plants, Johnson Floral 60. Tel
vice l-26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09
Going Over the TOP

CIGAR STORE AND POOL ROOM
FOR SALE. $50 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09

You Hooverize, when you orde'
what you like, and Ike wha. you or
der Good things 70 eat al Frlsbys
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09

Mesdames Hiram McCafferty C.
Floyd Hun, A. G, Jennings, and Miss
Blanche Bell will motor TO Little Rock
this morning to be on visit to friends
until Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09
Francis Leroy.

Francis Leroy.
Sunday afternoon at the home Of the
bride, Mr. l.. H. Francis of this city
and Mrs Joe Leroy were united in
marriage Rev s. W. Kendrick, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. Off
ciating Mr. Francis is with the
Scott Mayer Commission company OF
this city and a most progressive
business man. The best wishes of
hosts Of friends will be with the
couple
Miss Pauline Forst of Little Rock.
who has been soliciting funds here
for some time, has departed for her
home
Miss Jodte Brown is at Stamps on 4
visit to relatives
n X
Ernest Woodcock Of the Speciality
Shop has returned from a visit to the
eastern markets
r
Felix Katz came over Sunday from
Camp Pike and spent the day with
his brother
Attorney W. G Buoic has returned
from Washington where he was called
on account Of the serious Illness OF his
sister
Miss Francis Grenier of Chicago ar
rlved Sunday on visit to her sis
ter
Hubert Mendel has gone 10 New
York on a business visit
n
Dean Barrow has accepted a posi- /
don In Little Rock
Edwin Barry Cocknurn has returned |
to his studies at the Western Mill |
tary Academy at Alton, III.
X y
c. c. Henderson and wife OF Mul
berry. Ark. are visiting Mr. Frank |
Joplin and family Mr., Henderson is
a brother of Mrs Joplin
r
George Bremen received on Sunday |
the sad news of the death OF his
brother Anzie Brepner, at DAYTON,
Ohio. The brother had been in i'll
health for some time and his death
was not unexpected.
Y
Frank !, Walker has gone to Arl-
zona, where he will remain for year
" y 4
John Warren of Chicago will leave
for home today after spending It week
here on business.
\ n
Alderman Nick emma of Chicago ac-
by his wife, are at the Al
iington hotel on their annual visit toI
this resort.
4 X
Mesdames Hiram McCafferty, c.
Floyd Hun, A. G. Jennings, and Miss
Blanche Bell will motor to Little Rock
his morning to be on a visit to friends
until Thursday
Cnin0 flver tho Tn II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-09

Alderman McKenna of Chicago, ac-
companied by his wife, are al the Al
lington hotel on their annual visit to
this resort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
INSPECTOR V|NS0N
 STATES THE FACTS
Central of Georgia Man is Enthusiastic Over Great
 Improvement

W. l.. Vinson, who for several years has been in the ernploye of the Centra! of Georgia railroad as inspector. living on R. F. D. No. B. out of Macon, Ga, made the following grateful statement of the benefits he had derived from the use of Tanlac:
 ''I was so rundown and worn-0ut that l didn't feel of much use to myself or anybody else" said MT. Vinsen. 'l wasn't sick abed or anything like that hut I had bad backaches and it seemed like the food l ate wouldn't digest at all After a meal I would be in misery for hours from sour stomach and from gas that formed and swelled me up. My energy was about all gone and never felt fit for anything.
 ''I have taken two and half bottles oi Tanlac now and my digestive organs are in fine condition I can eat heartily sleep sound and feel well all the time. anc it's all due to Tanlac. My wife started taking it also after seeing how it helped me, and we both think it is the finest medicine We ever saw or heard of. certainly am glad to recommend Tan lac to everyone who is suffering from rundown condition and stomach trouble. '
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exciu- svely by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
LOCAL DEALER TO
 SELL NATIONAL CARS
Elcar Motor Sales Company Will
 Handle High Grade Car

The National automobile will at last be distributed by a Birmingham deal- CT. This car is manufactured in In- dianapolis by the National Motor Car and Vehicle company, and is one of the most popular strictly high-grade cars used in many sections of the country. The Elcar Motor Sales company has se- cured the agency for this car and, ac- cording to the statements of L. J. Live ly president of the company, a large sale of the old established car in the new territory is expected.
 The Elcar Motor Sales company, one of the infant" automobile concerns of this city, has established an excellent and enviable record for success in the short time in which it has been in eX- istence, and with the two cars, each a representative of the respective class to which it belongs. should take things coming and going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
FLAGS WILL BE DEDICATED AT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
Presbyterian and Jewish Congrega-
 tions Join in Dedication Service Tonight--Memorial Pro- gramme From Elijah"

The congregation of the Independent Presbyterian church and of the Tenn pie Emanu-El will join in the dedica- tion of service flags tonight at the Temple Emanu-El. The dedication service will precede the "Elijah' pro- gramme, which will be given under the auspices Of the Women's society of the church.
 The service flags will have star for each member of the congregation that are serving the co1ors, that of the Temple will contain 35 stars, and that of the Presbyterian church, 45 stars. The public is cordially invited to the dedication and musical service. The | Elijah" programme follows:
 Organ prelude from "Elijah" (Men- delssohn)
 Thee?" (Mendelssohn)-Mrs Chandler and MT Cole
 Solo, If With All Your Heart (Mendelssohn)-M G,illespy.
 Address. on "E1ijah"-Dr. Henry M. Edmonds
 Solo. 70 Rest in the Lord" (Men' ohn)--lL-s. Crowder
 Solo, "Is Not His Word Like Fire?' (Mendelssohn)-Mr. Cole.
 Quartet. "He Watching Over Israep (Mendelssohn)
 Organ prelude.
 The choir includes Mrs E. c. Chand- Ter. soprano; Mrs. L. B. Crowder, alto; MT. Owen Gillespy tenor; MT. Leon Cole. bass; MT. Emile Levy, organist and director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
RIVER GORGED WITH ICE AT VICKSBURG
Ferry Boats Frozen and Navigation of the River Has Been
 Declared Closed

Vicksburg, Miss, January 22-lce Hoes were rapidly accommodating in the cham nel of the Mississippi here tonight. and it was believed only the rapid rise or the river prevented it being frozen over from bank to bank
 The Queen and Crescent railroad Terry boats were frozen in the ice on the Mis- sissippi side of the river late today shortly after two passenger trains had been transferred Trains for the east now are made up here and Westoound trains at Delta, La.
 Navigation of the river here has been declared closed and precautions have been taken to protect vessels already tied up here from damage by floating ice or sudden high water.
 The gauge was frozen tonight and the weather bureau announced reading could not be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
GEORGE HI. PARKER
 DIES AT CULLMAN
One of Best Known Bankers and At torneys in the State
 Passes Away

Cullman, January Especially George H. Parker, widely known at to1ney and banker, died this after noon at his home at Cullman. after a brief illness of pneumonia. For more than 40 years MT Parker has been special counsel for the Louisville and Nashville railroad and for many years president of the Parker Bank and Trust company. He was also active ly connected with many other enter prises and was one of the pioneer cit- zcns of Cullman county.
 MT. Parker was 61 years of age. He is survived by daughter, Mrs. c. II. Blomberg, of Cincinnati, son, Harry Parker, of Cullman. and by two granddau ughters Marion and Ruth Robertson, daughters of Mayor Rob- ertson of Cullman. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence by Rev. Thomas c. Mundy of Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
DESERTER CLAIMS
 BIRMING HAM HOME

z Macon, Ga, January 22.-Convicted or desertion and breaking arrest, Private Edward F. McPherson of Birmingham, has been sentenced to serve 10 years at hard labor at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The findings of general courtmartial were approved today by Gen, John L.. Hayden, commander of the Dixie divi- sion at Camp Wheeler, with the exeep- tion of a provision that the soldier be discharged from the army at the ex- piration of his term.
 McPherson was found guilty of desert ing while he was stationed at Camp Wheeler on the night of October last He was arrested in Birmingham on No- vember 21. He was under arrest when he deserted, according to the charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY '

High school building Tuesday night between 5 and II rew 5-passenger Ford; 1918 model, license No 1856, engine No. 22253l1. slight dent in right front fender; Haffler shock absorbers. angle iron body brace. Yale lock, mohair top. Firestone tires; very new in gen eral appearance; two slight dents in radiator. overcoat over radiator when stolen; in car were two large dark tan waterproof grips with heavy tan leather corners. contain ing Wear Ever" aluminium cook : ing utensils. Any .information lead ing to recovery will be literally re- warded. Call Main 5665W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. January 22.-(Special) ) appeals Tuesday follow: Brown. P. J.--Timothy Hicks vs. the state of Alabama. from Calhoun circuit
 court appeal dismissed. Lee Cewart vs. the state of Alabama, from Montgomery city court; affirmed. Frank Moragne, alias, etc. ys the state of Alabama. from Montgomery city court reversed and remanded. Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company TVS Marion Hopson, from Bessemer city court; affirmed. J. W. Williams vs. ]. R. Hayes, from ,, Lawrence circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Bricken, J.-.Mrs F.. Hellner vs. the city of Montgomery. from Montgomery cir cult court; affirmed. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company vs. Lawrence Kelly, from Coffee circuit court reversed and remanded. Thomas l. Batson and American Surety company of New York vs. Mrs. A. Kel-
 Ter, from Jefferson circuit court; af- i firmed.
 T. ]. Batson and American Surety company of New York vs. A. Keller. from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed. Sanford, J.--J. c. Avant and T. D. Avant vs $. B. Adams, from Elmore circuit court reversed and remanded. H. W. Pearson vs. Hancock < Son.
 from Tallapoosa circuit court; af- l firmed.
 Joe Huff vs. The state. from Chiffon 1 circuit court; reversed and r@manded. | EX parte Dave R. King vs. The State. ! from Jefferson criminal court af- i firmed.
 | l J. M. Hodges vs. A. E. and A. Rail-
 road company, from Randolph circuit court; appeal dismissed. Hardson Cofield vs. The State oi
 Alabama. from Randolph circuit court
 appeal dismissed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
TO RAISE $75,000
 IN DIXIE STATES

The million dollar Salvation Army war fund campaign. of which B. O.. liaves of Birmingham is campaign manager for the seven Dixie states, will soon be well under way.
 Of this fund $75,0G0 has been ap- propriated to the seven Dixie states Of Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Florida and Louis- jana. A vigorous campaign will be launched to raise this amount which will be participated in by the entire Salvation Army orgainzation and by prominent and influential men in each of the states where the canvass is made.
 The fund is for the extension of the Salvation Army's war work on the European battle fronts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
BAR ASSOCIATION Judge Bell to Make Talk at Informal
 Luncheon

The Birmingham Bar association will meet for an informal luncheon at the cafe of the Civic association to- morrow at 12:45. District Attorney Robert N. Bell will speak on the du- ties of a lawyer as a citizen at this time. There will probably be several other five minute talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
c. F. Parker Fires Two Shots at Close Range
 Into Body of Wife
FAMILY TROUBLES
 CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Little Hope For Recovery of Mrs Parker ntertained-Parker May Recover From Self-In
 flicted Wound

A double tragedy may be the result of a shooting which occurred in the Louisville and Nashville railroad sta ton here last night about o'clock, when c. F. Parker of POS North Eighth street, fired two bullets from a .32-calibre pis- tol into the body of his wife, Mrs. Pearl Parker, and then fired bullet into his own head.
 The attempted murder occurred in the general waiting room at the depot and the shots were fired point blank at the woman's heart. it was asserted by by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
EXPECT DAMAGE
 WHEN ICE BREAKS

Memphis, January a2.-River condi- tions at Memphis tonight are virtually unchanged from those of late today when the steamer Georgia Lee was sunk by the pounding of the heavy ice floes. The steamers DeSoto and three government boats also went down un- der the pressure of the ice.
 The excursion boat Majestic and tho steamer Ferd Herold now are aground about half mile from the sunken craft behind Presidents Island. They are frozen into large floe, many acres in extent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 22.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Tennessee: Fair, continued cold Wednesday; Thursday fair and warmer
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday, colder south east portion; Thursday fair, not so cold west portion.
 Mississippi: Fair Wednesday and Thursday with slowly rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
ARE
 IN WASHINGTON
Crawford and Mccormack Are to Have Conference With Fuel
 Administrator Garfield

Washington, January 22-(Speclal) George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, and George B. Mccormack president of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, reached Washington tonight for consultation with H. A. Garfield fuel administrator. relative to unsettled labor conditions in the Birmingham dis trct.
 Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, has not announced pos itively his acceptance of an invitation to participate iii the conferences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Soldiers Leave Jail

Fifteen unruly soldiers, so much SC that several days ago it was found necessary to remove them from the city jail to the stronger structure of the county jail, were taken from the custody of the county authorities yes terGay afternoon by military guard from Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
IRISH JOURNALS
 KEPT FROM MAILS
Department Rules That They Contain Matter Which Violates the Es-
 piOnage Act

Washington, January 22.-The postof- flee department has sustained the de- cision of the postmaster at New York in excluding from the second class mailings the issue of the Irish World of January 19, which contained editorial matter held to be in violation of the espionage act In making this announcement tonight, Solicitor Lamar said the decision would not affect future issues of the paper un- less objectionable matter is found in them.
 The department also has under consid- eration issues of the Gaelic American and the New York Freeman's Journal other Irish papers held up at the New York rostoffce for alleged violations Of a similar nature.
 New York, January Redistribution in the mails of last weeks editions of the Irish World, the Gaelic American and the New York Freemans Journal, three Of the leading weekly publications in this country espousing the cause Of Irish in- dependence, has been refused by the postoffice authorities, pending an investi- g4tion, it was learned from the editors of these papers today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
O . . Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at : D. m, January 9, 1918:
 IIig4e temperature ................... 2j Lowest temperature .................... g Mean temperature ....................... 24 Normal temperature .................. 4J Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary ............,.............. 29l Rainfall ........-.............s... .V5 Total rainfall since January l..... 4 i2 Excess m rainfall since January l. 50 Relative humidity, a. m. .,..t.... 80
 12 noon S5
 D. m. ................... so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
SHOT NEAR HEART

Late reports from Mrs. Parker state that she is resting more easily and that, although the hope for her recovery is
 very slim, she has just q possible chance.
 Both the bullets, according to the hos
 pital authorities, perforated the body at
 almost the same point. one passing en-
 tirely through the body near the heart, being denected by a rib, and embedding
 in the wood of the bench. The other
 followed practically the same course, but
 is yet in her body, only slightly under the skin It was stated last night that no operation would be made until fur ther developments warranted.
 AIr Parker was not as seriously wound ed as his wife, although he. too, is re- ported in a critical condition
 Investigation was made by Detectives
 Riley Mcfarland Brown and Bentley, and it was stated that further investi- gatou would be made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Pile, Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

islanders. The wounded woman appears to be about 9 years of age and the as sallant about s. Mrs. Parker was taken to St. Vincents hospital in Johns am bulance and Parker to the Hillman hos pital by Shaw.
 SOUND OF SHOTS
 It is understood that at the time of the shooting the waiting room was well filled with people and that the first un- usual occurrence was the sound of the shots.
 There had been previous family trou- be according to reports. and the cui- imitation of the affair was reached yes teroay when Mrs. Pearl Parker packed her possessions and, in company with her mother. had started for Pensacola, Fla. The injured woman was sitting on q waiting bench with her mother when the shots were fired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

Stock VS. Mutual
 (Fire and Casualty Insurance)
 Insurance Facts of Vital Interest to All Below are set forth reasons why insurance policies should be bought in stock companies and not ln so- called 'mutual and "reciprocaT associations Why You Should Not
 Insure With Mutuals
 Mutual reciprocal just when should be f7th'E rSey s When h % s; ssssTs ss ;sss ;s @ the s v get tired and quit and just A~ p sg t rsfpTosi sy S eons e paSp % % ps S GsH collateral Mutual or reciprocal insurance chance It meyer meyer terrad snd lacks Experience p s purpose 'A' peee hs" hs o.e. % he ssss " 'H0 rom '"'e' s 1s ss ] rssss % sss s Of % % Rsa i s ns
 
 m @ cs s .s of @Ss sn for I s M debts H. mu1a there limit liability of financially only the deposit D''Ss may eN'SS1 s$s Sos 5 s' 5 ] s % hs % @ po 9 Essa ss M a e If as % % : s sss bsy ss s;s .as Ss s; sndp e subscriber sbs Sn snare ana m addition that the and NOT S ;s. s.. s ss Ss @ ssHss s g9 @ s 5 and R ] ssn @ d sns s9psn s % @ ss % s % for the a ss may rss s s'4 a @ S %6 sams mua " Pe ses ss ssshsa @ an ''p
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having rented my house and land,
win sell at public auction on
MONDAY, MARCH rs, 1918, -.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, at
my residence at Marlowe, known as
John w. Emerson store, on the Will.
Transport pike, 21a miles north Of
Falling Waters, " miles from Viii,
Transport, the following personal prop
erty;
4 HEAD OF HORSES
No Mart, thoroughbred Per-
cheron stallion, weight between 1900
and 1900.
No z-Pete, bay horse, years
old, fine driver. and work any place
hitched, good leader.
No. S--Dick, a black horse, II years
old, fine saddler and driver.
No 4--Murt, small mare, 10 yrs.
old, can't be beat for driving.
SOME CATTLE
HOGS
Five nice hogs, will weigh about
125 lbs.
2 AUTOMOBILES
One Chalmers, a 7-passenger tour
ing car IN first class running condi-
ton, guaranteed to be all right or no
sale. One Overland roadster, first
class running condition, guaranteed in
running order
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One wagon for 1 or horses, with
shafts and tongue; good horse rake,
double cultivator in good condi.
+fnus no.rf of,d lornoeu ofofrvt. "a ~
bells, ] buggy pole, buggies and spring
wagons Of different kinds, some new
work, Hess make; ! pair platform
scales weighs 500 lbs. guaranteed
correct ladies' riding saddle, some
harness qf different kinds. 2 pair OF
ehenI<llnek < clImbinc ladflarn from
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned Special Commits
sioners by decree of the Circuit
Court of Berkeley County, West Vir-
ginia, entered in a certain chancery
cause therein pending on the 18th
day Of February, 1913, in which Geo.
w. Bradshaw, administrator of Sam
uel j. Bradshaw. deceased, is plain
tiff and j. S. Bradshaw, ct al are
defendants, said Special Commissions
ers WIN offer for sale by public auc-
ton, at the front door of the County
Court House Of Berkeley County,
West Virginia. at Martinshurg. West