davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Bringing Birds

There are some pretty nice things to learn about the art of attracting birds, and much knowledge comes only after considerable experience. In the Mothers Magazine T. Gilbert Pear son, secretary of the National Asso- citation of Audubon Societies gives a few simply rules which anyone can apply:
 First. construct a somewhat elon- gated box for food and make the en- trance hole in the side near the top and not at the bottom of the wall as in houses used by man. Second, make the opening large enough for the bird to enter that you wish to attract. and, third, put the box in such a position that cat cannot reach it. Bird boxes are in demand in almost every com munity in the country and many boys are earning money by making ana selling boxes to people of their neigh borhood. In almost any village CT town one or more merchants may be found who will be willing to grant window space to small display of well-madc bird boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
A School for Printers Apprentices

- "A oSitVOl loA A1ltCTS App1cHtlCCS From "A Printers Trade School in New
 York by Waldo Adler, in the Amer
 ican Review of Reviews
 More than POO boys from Ill printing houses attended the school in 1912. There are now over 400 and they come not only from New York city, but from New ter sey and Long Island. The pupil must not only Hay out~ whole pages, do dis play, tabular work, imposition and stone work, but must also pass tests in Eng fish. A liberal education in punctuation, spelling and literature is an important part of the course.
 If he passes these tests, which are rigid, he is admitted to his trade and may not be paid less than BPS week by his employer. So effectually have this school and the standard of it's training done away with the old plan of hiring cheap labor for apprentice work, and firing" the boy at the end of his apprentice years that the union requires all print CTS to send their apprentices to this school The rules further forbid the dis charge of an apprentice at the end of his apprentice years, and protect the em- ployer by forbidding the apprentice leav- ing one shop and entering another with out the written consent of his first en- ployer and the president of the Typo graphical union.
 After probation, as journeyman printer the graduate is given full card by the union To gain these great ben efts, however, the apprentice must work at least one year in the shop before he can be admitted to the Apprentices school. Thus he is admitted at about IT years of age and is earning BPS a week when he is 21.
 Good wages and a good job are enough to make the average man a steady cit- gem But in the case of this school there is an even stronger stabilizer for the boy who comes into it. The Hudson guild, which houses the Apprentices school. is a powerful organization, with many so- cial clubs, gymnasium, a playground, etc. The boy who enters this school enters this influential organization. Having a trade and belonging to this group change his point of view from that of an outlaw-the too customary out look of boy of 14-to that of member lyal to the standards of the group to which he belongs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Indefinite

From the Baltimore American
 q wonder if Cholly Speedit was talk ing literally the other day
 How so?''
 He said he was out in his machine when some kind of lower official stood in his way and told him he was the one to regulate the pace And Cholly said he always made it a point to go to the highest authority so he just went over his head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
.. S.'s Motor Trade Routes Receiue Much Attention In
 Trade Journal Discussion
New Channels of Business Must Be Brought Into Play Is One Statement Government Machinery
 Once in Operation, Is Not Easily Stopped

MacNa Motor Lfe touches with splendid national highways 70 the writer:
 "On of the plausible postulates of hraft his Not to be dsproved the coay that blood tubes his would which the left take with
  the erroro out O arterioscleros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Cause for It

From the Baltimore American.
 Are you going to ask damages from your tailor for not having our trous- CTS sent at the time he said they would be ready?'
 Yes I am going to sue him for brooches of promise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

In Korea women occupy place in society which has no parai~s< else where in the Orient. They are both better and worse off than in China or India or Japan-better off because there are more fields open to them worse off because they are overwork : ed, often ill-treated and until recent ly were actually starved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

A recently patented foot rest for auto mobile drivers is intended to direct the feet to the right pedals when necessary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

Az week day classified advCrtlsirr runs
- both papers at one price sunday
Usishoman. one Issue, same rate as the
two dsilies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman- Times

Az week day classified advCrtielrr run
both papers at one price SUNDAY
Ushhoman. one Issue, same rate as tn
two dsiliea
] time Sunday only. l-ec pr ylg'
4 time Daily, Okluho.
man and Times ] l-2c o. loi
time Daily OklahO-
man and Times per
day .............. 1.1c q, %
week OkhhOmau
and Times per DAY ! l-6c Nc 50
! month OklahOmAn
and Times per daN lc &C. ~
Figure six letters 90 the average word
and six words to the line, ~ lines TO the
inch
An Stockman statesmen mud promotion
advertising carries the one tlmu rate.
An For Rents Boarding 0ud situation
Wanted both Oklahoman and Times. ic
per word
All speculative and stock selling nd
vertising carries The ono time rate.
Classified contract rates for OklNho-
man and Times Oo0 lines 10 he used
within one year from date of contract
or contract for lines daily Tor one wear
fc per line each issue, copy changed ns
often as desired
No nd accented for loss than &c
OKLAHOMAN AND TIMFG RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
on,y when rencvoI yin hc solicIcd
CHARGE WANT NDs will not hc run
yonrer than seven doys without renewal
order
All. CHARGE WANT ADS nrc due
and nayehie Tho sor,o dnv first insertion
sor "a annoors fAu nut OFT town want
ads oro ro,lttvoiv cnsh I'm odvanccl
ApvERTrsFpS should retain receipts
v,ven nv The Oklahom,n- Times to ma
trops making npyIncnis over tho office
cn,,ntor @ as no rn,ist,l,cs can he rcctlfIcd
.rt,ho,, ,h.r,
~ pstNC tIot.pc An r.,yt ogs IN
,,ert in The Okobcmar must nc I'm tho
s,,, ~ s.oo , a., 5,,, H., t,,c "a
a., 80" Wv a. -, "a. a., ,trt H., ,rI,,.r
" ~ ~ "I,, t ,. o,,,r. ,,,, itor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Hy business firms and bank
crs to begin work soon, stenogfaphcrH.
houkkecpctF. typlsis muliigfnuhcrs,
CumptOmetTiHt and salesman, salary tG5
to 500 per month. now s tho time 10
learn; 20 postpone preparation means
handing the position tu someone else
better write tpT lurCr. free DHtnlog to-
dnv. Capital cav Bueuces college.
WANTED experienced dining room
gir can ut % " 2ud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

| ROY with wheel not attending school 10
deliver drugs haywood Pharmacy goo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Statesmen WANTED
ARE YOU A SALESMAN?

Have you nerve Are Nol honest
DO YOU claim Co have my pep II YOU
have these things ] can make You some
money | moan rvnl money" something
posI n Nou haven't mn the "nnuk do
pu''l' yuu want, / would llk" On see YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

WANT place for boy to work for board
aud room W 3i3i
REST CARE given piano for storage.
private family no children Maple
2917. 1903 West Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

CASH paid for ladies' and gcntlemen's
second hand clothing w $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY furnished sleeping room rood
u".rhhorhood, very reasonable. close In
q vs. Slh
HAYWOOD apartments, 1874 Fnst 9Th
uup nicely furnished south front sleep.
ing ruonl
LARGE furnished room for gentlemen
modern home, closet stove. wnlking
distance s25 ", bth w. g37s
NICELY furnished room I'm private home
Meals II desired 2ll W 10Th St "
SOUTHEAST room, walking distance.
rcterences requirod. 3l5 W llth Phone
Wal 2595.
FRONT connecting sleeping rooms
81 30 week. jl6 W 4th
FuHNISHED ROOM for rent at 527 w
l2th Maple 1854.
NICELY furnished front bedroom. walk.
INK dltlhuCc. adjoining bath, reason
FURNISHED room for rent. for man and
wife or two ladies Maple 1856 40
NsltN desirable bedroom convenient to
bath In nice home. q West Sth
FIKNlSHED ROOM at gI2 ". i7th st.
for mrn only; swell nclghborhood, pr-
ynte famlly
FURNISHED front room for rent Wal
5nl
A NICE ROOM with closet private fam
iN, gentlemen preferred Phone 2s9i
1872 y Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
WANTED, FEMALE
Public StenOpranher


2l5 Baltimore Building.
Good work Low prices
GRADUATE NURSE wants place an doc
tors assistant f L., care Oklnhomnn.
MIDDLE aged wrnan desires light house
work with elderly couple CAN Y. W.
c A, Maple l4i between 3 and T.
WANTED - Employment by lady at
home; amy kind OF typewriter work
chargcs reasonable T-2S TIMES
WANTED-P Position ns hOuBckcepcr by
refined widow 30 years old without
children. In wldower or bachelors home;
best references Ida Campbell tl22j Lnrl-
mcr Wichita. Kan
PRACTICAL NURSE .of four months
hospital training, desires position, pref
clnhly with children. Cnll Y. w. G. A.
Maple ~, between 2 and 4
SITUATION WANTED lmmcdiate en-
ploymcnt M snlcslady or office work;
best refersnces; reasonable salary T-tS,
OklHhumHu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
KoDAKs, FILMS AND FINISHING

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed Toe .
roll. prints M 10 2LNl@. &c.. larger
sizes ln proportion. quick service. Vest
fall Drug Store. oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

WANTED To rent room for colorrd
servant gin. near St Authunys Hos
pllal Phone W illN
WANTED-A pr for houscwork: must
he able 20 cook permanent place. lu
family, good wages Wal i5g2
WANTED First-cl dictnrhone opcr-
ntor. one who has experience: must
have speed and be accurate in her work
state eypcritncc and salary expected
Address T-s2, care Okl0homnu
WNNTrD-Gm experienced In shampoo
ing and hair dressing 1870 W. 2nd
Mrs Dillingham;
WAITRESS wanted broadway cafe.
3.O y. BrOndWp1
WHITE GEL 90 do housrwork. only two
lu family u"o room aud good pay.
/ NJ no
\ WHITE Girl lur general Homework.
three ln fmlN Maple l,l-J
| WANTED White rirl for general house
! work lil5 " 3hth Phone W 1858
/ NNNTEu-U UousOhcrpcr for mmlN of
three can Nnnu, 1867
/ WOMAN WANTED as uuIrr ussaluut
with sumr experience in hookkrcpnr
! NppN iu person, private office l,u-
/ luDtius hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
2lOh v Main. hver Woolworth's
SERVICE COMPANY
5lS Lee Bldg collections, injury and
lnsurnncc Chains and estate matters ad-
justcd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
COLLECTIONS

ROOMS PAPERED, 50 and up; will bring
samples. Roach. Phone NJ 26O1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
WANTED

Experienced rRN operator. one who
can use typewriter preferred, for u per
mnneut position with large corporation,
reply lully ms To REc experience and
salary desired TVS. Okahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
DRESsMAKING AND MILLINER |

NEAT sewing; reasonable prices: salts
faction guaranteed. Mciford Sisters, 4
West Eighth street
DIdISSMAKING by day or contract,
mems tailored shirts, initial work; sat
tsnnction guaranteed wal, 1855 Miss
NOwsc
DREsSNlAkIMG and alteration Maple
3li5-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
u NUUIII3VII ~ ~ ~ VTUTTEl NNT-

WANTED--A man with Kundry expert.
snee. competent OF taking cnarge of
base hospital laundry Bt Fort SIN. okla.
Must have experience In taking care NJ
boiler. Apply to c. Glryln. 2 Broadway
circle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
REAL ESTATE SECURITY
AGENTS WANTED

lullmtud funds for loans iu Central
aud Southeast Okuhoml liberal terms
IlIENlN MORTGAGE CO..
GELS Baum Bldg Phone Wal l7lO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
UNruRNIsHED ROOMS FOR REN1

FOR llENr-Thrcc or four uunrnished
rooms bungalow. garage. desirable
4. rhhnho0d lli3 " 18th ST
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
NoGALEs. ARIz. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.
RIPPLING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
Home Griefs.

Sometimes am forgetting the woe across the sea-
for sometimes prvates fretng is putting crmps IN me-
The tragic Russian bunder does not distress my SOUL
when must scratch like thunder to buy load OF COAL
Our own sad sordd troubles make nations worries seem
like cheap translucent bubbles Pigments of dream
Repairing pipes that busted the plumper long has
toed my costly spuds are crsted with frost and badly
spoiled With faces long hearses my neighbors come
and Of desperate reverses that Italy mas known
some one stole my chickens, while sound asleep;
it's hard to for fighters in far off hills and fens
when here at home some blighters have swlped my
rang joyous peaIs thought should be singing and
kicking up my heels But then my cow was aing, and
sat in her room and watched her slowly failing to her
doom. How could / chirp and twitter, and sound
triumphant CALL when that Polled Angus critter was
croaking in her stall? can't forget, my masters the
little workday ills, though trumphs or disasters may
shake the ancient hills
Copyright 1917 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
In The Land of Farley Woo.

Tune: Wearing of the Green)
Have you seen the papers, comrade have you read the
latest news?
Jack Pershngs crossed the brny and joined the parey
f5i -
Now they say the Hohezolams have got fit of blues
Chorus.
In tie land of parley voo in the land Of parley
Uncle Sam has joined the fracas and we're bound to see
it through. as#
So we'll soon be there with Pershing in the land of par
ley VOC. -
The say the girls pretty there as sweet as they
can be.
We may have chance to see them in the streets of
gay>Paree,
If we meetfa peacherne we'll know just the proper play
Well lift our old brown Stetson with "parley VOC
Fronsay."
49,. -
Chorus.
When we.cross the broad Atlantic, in lively ocean
breeze
We may sadly take advantage of the freedom Of the
seas,"
the plunge,
You'll never catch Yankeeboy a-throwing up the
sponge.
Chorus. ls@i
Here's health to them leave behind and those whove
gone before,
This fight business though on foreign shore
Ills our ov to sweep the Huns from the land Of parley
VOC,
And we'll never come back home, YOU bet until we've
seenitthrough
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
Eagle Mills Seed wheat i:

It will be recalled that some
months ago the Eagle Milling
Company offered. to donates'to
farmers. ins Southern Arizona
seed wheat of the best, quality,
for the. sake Of. helping out
development of the resources Of
this part of the state: Zip Tue.
son yesterday ''The. Oasis" mar
was given as.hit of interesting
information with regard thereto,
which readers. of this news
paper will appreciate.
The seed, wheat, specially
imported into Arizona for the
purpose, was distributing among
farmers in four counties. those
receiving it" having planted the
seed, and. all interested are
awaiting now the future. The
acreages reported are as fol
lows. -ss. -:
Cochise County -------50Q . acres
Pinal County .------4QQ acres.
Pima County ---.----25OO acres
Santa Cruz County 1000 acres
There were 100000 pounds of
the seed, and it cost the Eagle
mills $4,000. Then for use in
handling the wheat that is ex-
pected to grow from the seed
thus planted there were pur-
chased at a cost of $35. 900 a
large number (175,OOO) sacks.
Those two items-:. alone .ag-
gregate $4,000 invested by the
Eagle mills in a laudable effort
to aid in development of one yof
the material resources of Airz-
ona. For which Messrs.. Gold
schmidt are deserving the high
est comrifendation. =.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
Actual Battle Conditions and
Science of War in New
PictUrpS
Pictures


Actual battle conditions, with
infantry and artillery. action,
cavalry charges. trench fighting,
and air plane scouting; are pro-
duced with almost scientific ac-
curacy in 'sFor France" Greater
fVitagraph's blue Ribbon 1Fea-
ture, which will be. the attraction
in the Nogales Theatre today:
U. S. Regulars. and National
Guardsmen, more than .1,500 of
them, regularly officered and
equipped took part in the great
picture of romance and war.
When the Vitagraph directors
began filming the early scenes
near Huntington, L. L, army Of
ficers at Forts: Hamilton and
Totten quickly grasped the op-,
portunity it gave the. men whd
were soon to- depart for France
for a couple of weeks intensive
training, hence theiE unexpected
participation in the wonderful
production. Fe.z >.ss,i
Special attention to trench
construction and fighting was,
given under the direction sof1
Emile Gauthier, a, discharged
French soldier twice decorated,
and E. P. Roosevelt, of the
Vitagraph forces, recently re-
turned from France, where heI
passed several weeks studying
war strategy. Cooperating
with them were many. II, s.
army officers in all branches of
the service. 'lsi
War conditions existed dur
ing the filming of the sbattlel
scenes, so far as discipline
among the troops is concerned.
and guards constantly patrolleal
the exposed sides of the a.battle-
field" for real ammunition was
used, and passing automobiles
were in constant danger froff5
stray bullets. Mt "a casualty
was reported, hows9er, ;e. the
two weeks in July. taken. up by
the making, of. the picture:
Edward Earle, an expert
aviator, and Bet:'.yAHo@e, star
in the. picture, are supported by
Frank Andrews and Arthur
Donaldson. 80
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE
= TO REGISTRANTS

Under jurisdiction of this Lo-
cal Board. whose Order Nos. are
between No. 882 and No. GIT
inclusive.
There has this day been mail
ed you QUESTIONABLE which you
are required by law to execute
and return within seven days
from date hereof.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
French Taught /.

Rapidly and efficiently by a
French Professor of. Elocution,
Ernest Dessarnaux, Officer
P1nstruction Publiqtle; Paris,
France, Class Room 1876 Arroyo
Boulevard. Private lessons by
appointment. Office hours 10
to IL a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m.
adv. ct.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
LOST

A passport issued by the
state department to James Cot
ter of the S. P. r. r. was lost
Sunday, January 9Th. Between
the church of Sacred Heart and
the Montezuma Hotel, Finder
please return to the "The Oasis"
office and receive reward. 1w
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10
Failure to do so constitutes

Failure to do so constitutes
a misdemeanor punishable by
not to exceed on years inn
prisonment; and such failure
may also deprive you of valuable
rights and result in your i'm
mediate induction into military
service and trial by court
martial.
ARGUS ReddOch
Member of the Local Board
January z, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-10

Doctor c. H: Davis, the
optician and oculist, has gone to
Casa Grande to look over his
farming. operations. Doctor
Davis is preparing to plant this
season a large acreage in Egyp-
tain cotton.
!, Mr.. James E. Bouldin of Dali
las, Texas; Mr.. E.TH. Rountree
of Tucson with Mr.. S. M. Tobin
of Alto, all connected with the
north half of Baca Float Grant,
are visitors .at Nogales, guests.
at the Montezuma Hotel.
|: Messrs. ]. P. Hohusen and r.
/. Acull, who are engaged in ap-
praising lands for the; state land
department, and have been
working in the Elgin region,
have returned to Phoenix tenn
porarily-to make a partial re-
port. They will return to Santa
Cruz county and take up the
work again.
A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a Atom
ruck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
Iogales, Arizona. adv.
Yesterday Mr. Van Curtis,
special agent of the Department I
of Justice; Mr.. Harold Brown,
deputy U. S. Marshal, and Mr..
AL Sharpe, went to Fort Bliss
(El Paso, Texas) to appear as
witnesses before a court-martial,
called to try a number of de-
serters from the National Army
slackers who had been drawn
and failed to report.
The long period Of very
pleasant weather that has pre-
vailed i'm Nogales and vicinity
retminated Monday by a change
which was quite chilly. That
condition continued until last
night, about midnight, when the
temperature moderated and
there set in a gentIa rain that
lasted all the rest of the night,
with indications that it may
continue through the day.. !
The Roberts Photo Studio is
open and in catering to the
artistic taste of a large clientele
of appreciative patrons. This
'is an up-to-date photograph
gallery, giving the best and most
artistic results. A speciality
made of moving pictures films
for special occasions or for ad-
vertising purposes. Don't for
get the place at 209 Nelson
Avenue, just around the corner,
"orthward, from the. Nogales
Poll Hail.. !. adv.
The One Hundred Per Cent.
American Club is reported in
Icreasing in membership very
rapidly. Applications for mens
bership are going in steadily
and action is taken quickly,
careful scrutiny being given in
each case, and cards of ad1nis-
sion issued. Already members
of the club have succeeded in
reporting some very valuable
information.
In Phoenix Monday "The Oa-
sis" man met Mr.. Steve Bailey.
an old time Arizonan, who was
in Nogales several years in the
period following Immediately
creation of Santa Cruz county,
who resides now at Florence,
where his home was before
coming to Nogales. Recently
Mr.. Bailey suffered an opera
tion for a cataract, the right
eye being affected. He is re-
covering nicely from that, but
he stated that another is COM
ing on the left eye, and that an
operation for that will be neces-
sary.