davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IA
 OIL LEASES
 IN PROVEN
 KENTUCKY FIELD 40 acres on Jewell Bend, near fine production; $50. 100 acres one-quarter mile of Petroleum; price sS5 per acre. 300 acres adjoining 12 produc ing wells; price only $40 per acre. 1900 acres in Sumner and Ma con; price s150 acre. 1900 acres on railroad, near Adolphus, price s3.50. Make money in shallow oil field; leases are advancing fast. See us for complete in- formation.
 TYLER x GREEN Room Watts Building.
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
(ca4 l51S Aae") YOUR BEST SALESMEN AT THE LEAST
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs 12

WANTED-MISCEL 12 WANTED-Btg men 10 buy big .sutts al little prices: l save you from ss to Ste: must make room for sum- nler goods Mare Link. 1911 1st ave. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA latest edition and Harvard Classics. Will pay cash for one or both. State lowest price in your answer. O-29, Age-Herald.
 SACKS IS OUR BUSINESS. Not a side line. Ship to Birmingham Bag Co. We pay the big price. WE buy and sell household goods.
 LOWREY FURNITURE co.
 Main 3115. 2023 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 EEMAi

or women 10 canvass subscriptions for well-known national trade magazine, in spare time. Splendid opportunity for those acquainted with department store lines, manufacturers hnd tobbers of same. Salary or draw ing account based on commission. Col dry Publishing Corp, 2l East 10th st., New ork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE '
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WEAK LUNGS-Tuberculos (con- sumption); External Application,' guaranteed; new, convenient, quick est method; investigate; write for free booklet. Wingate Salvo Mfg. Co.,. Inc, Asheville, N. c.
 YOUNG LADY with three years experi ence desires position as general office work; can use typewriter and adding machine. Call Main 4616
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
BOARDERS WANTED

ROOM and board ;7 per week; best
 meals in city 25c; trial will con
 vince you. Whites Restaurant, 1917 4th ave. N. (Near city halL)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

WE buy and sell merchandise of all kinds See us for store fix lures, cash registers, scales, meat cutters and market fixtures, hotel and restaurant supplies; inspect our big stock of new and second hand goods before buying. South ern Auction and Storage Co.,, H. C. Goodman. 2o24 Save. Phone Main SaS9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
DOGS, POULTRY AND PET STOCK

CONTRACTING and building; brick, stone, cement work wanted, either by day or contract; reasonable prices; by skilled mechanic. SR-a. Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

MEN-WOMEN-S or over, wanted for U. s. government life jobs, 5000 to Sl6o0 year. pleasant work; short hours : paid vacation; quick raise; common ed- ucation sufficient; hundreds positions now obtainsble write immediately for free list. Franklin Institute. Dept. S-P., Rochester N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

Mrs Kinney was connected with some of the county's most prominent families. She is survived by her husband. five
 daughters and four sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Monroe Kinney, who had been in a hospital in Birmingham for treatment during the past two months, died in that city on Thursday morning. She was brought here last night and will be buried in the Protestant cemetery this after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

DRAFTSMEN WANTED = Several draftsmen and tracers; please out line training and experience in let ter of applica tion. c. L. Brooks En-
 gineering Go, Moultrie, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

NICELY furnished room with good board.
 special rate for girls in dormitory:
 steam heat. 822-Sc4 s. 30th st ROOM with private bath with board. 12lS S. 20th. Main 7912-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

ONE 191s model Ford; in perfect cond1-
 tion; new tires; owner must sell. Ap- ply 1703 Third ave Phone Main S6. YOU CAN FIND AL HOCHSTADTER SELLING GAS AND OIL AT AVE. c AND 22D ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

IF it's real estate. talk with West Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 3o1 American Trust Bldg. Phone Main S343
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

WE can sell your business quickly for cash or will furnish a desm ble location and help you succeed. Southern Busi- ness Exchange, 507-s Empire Bldg. Main S696
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE+60 lots, Mobile, Ala, su burb coming port and shiphuilding terminus. Address Y29, care Age Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
CITY SHOULD
HIRE DOCTORS
SociaIize Medical Profession,
Says Bournes

~ man who wouldn't hit your
baby over the head with an axe
would soil II milk from n tubcrcu-
lar COW, and that iH why We must
have health departments" said DIR.
~. y. iiournes. former health com
missioner Of the Philippines, In ad-
dressing the Seattle Training
School for Volunteer Workers. In
the city council chamber. on Com
Ing Developments IN Public Health
work"
Specialization OF the medical pro-
fension, universal physical esAmina-
ton. paying doctors 20 keep you
well but stopping payment when
you are sick. Increased control Of
chronic disonae. and other advances
In medical science. were prophenied
by DIR. BournsE.
The day In coming" said DIR.
BourneH. when we will have great
free municipal hospitals, into which
all of In. graduates 81 medical
schools will enter. TO be paid by the
city and there further trained in
public health service At middle
life they can graduate into private
practice n they wish. but In the
meantime they viii be assured OF
a fine practice. comfortable living.
and most important. the entire
public viii be getting proper health
protection and care. They will be
aided in tho prevention Of chronic
disease by enforced physical ex-
animation OF all adults. as II now
required IN the schools. With these
two advances. our country viii be
a much happier and healthier land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

figure In the early stages OF the con-
vention.
Among republicans there Is much
talk OF dark horse" TO be brought
forward at the last minute 10 cap
ture the convention.
There are many other possible
candidates, some OF whom are not
openly affiliated with either great
party. Two OF these are General
Pershlng ana Herbert Hoover.
Should either OF them run. he prob.
ably would do so on his personal
record rather than on any political
party record. Pershing has avoided
being identified with a party and
there are few who know toward
which group Hoover inclines.
Pershing is being kept out OF the
limelisht 30 consistently that there
Is belief his hackers intend to
produce him as an eleventh-hour
candidate and send him on a tour
OF the country--that they are hold.
ing back his tour until II can bc
made when the campaigns are get.
ting under way.
There Is considerable sentiment
turnout tho country IN favor OF
Hoover and Independent clubs urg.
Ing him as a candidate. are expected
TO spring into being within a few
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED
Was Poisoned by Drinking,
Police Say

Evidently poisoned by the contents
OF an empty Florida water bottle.
found near the bti. New York
Helen Butler. 30. well known Seat
tie character. was found dead In an
old shack at laos Eighth ave. s.
"Wednesday morning.
Mira Butler. wife OF Pete Butler, n
ionEshorcman living at Smith Cove.
came To the shack. which 10 owned
by PIN Hewitt. n blacksmith. work.
ing at the DuthIc ahipyard. Monday
night according 10 the report made
TO the police by Usher Thompson.
a friend OF Hewitt. who found the
body.
She was under the influenc. Of
LIQUOR then. Thompson told the po-
lice. Hewitt put the woman 10 bed
and later called him rrhompsonD TO
watch her. She rcmalncd-in a stupor
all dag Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Thompson told the police that
Hewitt left Tuesday night. and he
remained TO watch the woman. She
was alive. he said. at 9 A. m Wed.
ncsday.
Il went In and looked At her again
Mt A. m. and she was dead" said
Thompson. Il Immediately called
srrgt. III. G. Cinnamon
The body was taken 10 the morxue
where an attempt win be made to
notify tho dead woman's husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
200, 900 Volunteers
for Mercy Army Are
Sought by Red Cross

Organizing for relief In time Of
disaster and epldemic. training
high school siris and mothers In
matters Of first aid and home
nursing. looking after wounded
soldiers and their families. recon
sirucfing them and finding thrm
empioymeut--that's what the Sc
attic chapter Of tho Itrd Gross ID
doing today after nearly year Of
peace.
Old members numbering 1855 900 Tn
King and Kitrap counties arc being
asked this week IN renew their m~sn.
brrshlp. and IS 900 Others are being
asked TO Join a great family Of 200
900 Interested 70 tho extent OF 81. "
not oshrrwise actively. In tho great
work.
The wnr n over. but there arc
atili moro than 10000 men In the hos
pltais-the great bsckwash from the
battleficld-that must be taken care
OF In addition 10 the men who have
returned from service whole but who
need jobs and whose families need
car. OF ono kind or another" said
Mrs. w. A. Peters. director OF tho
red Cross roll-caIi. wednesday.
Besides" she added. I'VE are In
the midst OF a public health cam
paign. This Includes the teaching Of
home nursing. FIRST aid and what con.
s,itutcs nourishinr food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

NIns4nh prexz staff CORRESPONDENT, J
~Amrxcro>r ~ov kc.r..,
! .-.--s u~,,,s "a 1~n.,or Ir,-.u
S~S.-~~ - C.,,so-r,. a.. ,,.rrh1n~
- - s-~-,,,~~, -. :, r.n,,h,,c., >
~. ,-.s. az, ..-,-.,s,.,,,s.-
- ~s-.sl.r- r-..r ys, -.
xn,---s - -n,s,x rr-ssn - ~.
<-.< ~ 1890 -. 49, ,u..
~ 49,. -. ,..,sa.,. ~. -, $50
1~-sa~s -...- -, - $3.50 -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Red Cross Cares
for War Heroes
Unable to Toll

He came home khcli-ahccked 20
his mother. she was waiting
for him. not tn the old homo
where they had lived before hc
went 20 France, but In tiny
one-room apartment. where she
slept and dii her Cooking In the
same room. IL was aauAlid.
He went 20 tho Red Cross.
They found him a job and took
him there. Tho NEXT day no told
the manager. '"rhn ian't tho
place for INC. can't stand H."
And he quit.
The Rcd Cross followed him
homr. They took him and his
mother 10 n larger. moro CON-
Portable nat. They furnished ~.
They advanced money on his de-
iayed aflotmentH and found him
another Job. The next day he
quit In another M OF NERVES. Z"
II was six months. and he had
tried many jobs and found them
unsuitnd. before he finally re-
covered his grip on himself and
took hold" fiut the Red Cross
WINS patient. There were thou
sands like him. and the Red
Cross know and understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
IS CONVICTED
IN CRIME CASE
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Oregon Man

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. s.--A verdict
Of murder Ia the second degree was
returned hy the jury trinF Martin A.
Clark for the death Of Charles Tay
lor. road supervisor, who resided near
Mckenzie bridge The verdict was
returned shortly after 10 O'Clock last
night The evidence was entirely
circumrtantiaL
Taylor'H body was found on Scott
snoultain las, uuiy, after n search of
more than a week. Clark and Tay.
Tor went hunting together. and In n
few days Clark returned without his
companion.
Shells found near the so~ns Of
the tragedy wrrr shown 70 have been
fired from Ciark's gun. because OF
the peculiar markings. due 20 n de-
feet In tho breech dick OF Ciark'n
gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
OPEN BIDS FOR
IRON PIPE LINE
Ballard's Leaky Water Sys-
tenn to Be improved

Bids for replacing the old system
OF wood water mains with iron piping
In tho Ballard district, the largest
project contemplated by the city wa.
ter department. in It's 1890 program.
will b. opened at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning. November Ia. by the board
OF public works.
The cost of the entire project is
estimated at $3.50. 900.
For many months only partial wa.
ter pressure has been maintained in
constantly bursting mains. Practl.
caily no fire protection has been af.
forded many parts OF Ballard The
cost OF repairs has reached into the
thousands.
The wood mains were laid by Bal.
lard officials before Ballard became a
part OF the city Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Police Search for
Hoquiam Boy Here

Seattle police have been asked TO
keep n lookout for Pearl Greeley, n
i6.year-old boy. who ran away from
his home Mt Hoquiam after stealing
$45. according to telegram received
Wednesday by the local authorities.
lie Is said to have taken the train
for Seattle Tuesday night, and It Is
believed he will make an effort to
join the navy or marine corps here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Captured Cannon
to Be Dedicated
on Next Tuesday

For the largest oversubscrip-
ton In the Victory Liberty loan
In the Twelfth Federal Reserve
district. the state OF Washing
ton was awarded a captured
cannon This cannon has been
set up in the capitol at Olympia
and win be dedicated at 2 o'clock
p. m. on November IL. the an
niversary OF the signing Of the
armistice.
Prof. Clark r. Bissett. Of the
University OF Washington Will
make the principal address.
Maj. VIM. A. Arid. In charge OF
the 34sth machine gun battalion
OF the sist dIvision--which cap
turcd this particular cannon. and
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross--will also be pres
emit and describe the capture of
the cannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Arrest Autoists
Who Ignore Zones

Chief OF Police Joel +. Warren
went cunning for automobile drivers
who disregard safety zone" signs
Wednesday morning when he issued
an order to book all offenders and
let their bail at IS.
The chief says that the signs are
there for a purpose and that he will
INSIST that all Seattle autoists obey
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Registration Is
Now Up to 68.517

qualify for the school election on
December and the port election on
December 6 totalled 6s.5i7 when the
books were closed In the city
comptroller's office at o'clock
Tuesday evening. More than 1000
voters registered Tuesday. the largest
single days total since the books
were opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
BlOOd-lr0n Phosphate
Makes Thin Folks Fat

III You are weak. thin and
efnaciated and can't put on flesh or
get strong. no matter how much YOU
eat go to Swift Drug Co. or any
Phosphate for a three weeks treat
ment--it costs only so cents a week
and take as directed. IL at the
end OF three weeks You don't feel
stronger and better than you have
for months: IL your eyes aren't
brighter and your nerves steadier.
" you don't sleep better, and your
vim. vigor and vitality aren't more
than doubled. or ifryou haven't put
on several pounds OF good stay there
flesh, you can have your money back
Tor the asking and Blood-Iron Phos.
phate viii cost you nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
IF YOUR teeth
NEED ATTENTION
Investigate Our System Of Up-io-Date Dentistry

We say TO you,
you can haze good
teeth. There is no
reason tchy you
should go on suffer-
ing from bad teeth
and tax ing the
chances aoith yoa,r
health, achich you
are taking If you
haze teeth that need
attention.
Arrange to come
to our office right
away and let one Of
our expert dentists
give you a thorough
examination and tell
you just what is
necessary to put
your teeth into per-
feet condition and
also just what the
cost will be. You
will be surprised to
find how small the
cost will be. Owing
To the fact that we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

PITTsBuRG. Nov. s.-Harry c.
Reynolds was before Judge wassor
on the charge OF beating HIS wife.
He declared his wife insisted on
reading HIS palm and always found
an affinity there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

the news wires flashed tho FIRST word
OF tho disaster 10 the nation. began
the solicitation Of funds for sufferers
in the stricken area.
Rush Relief Trains
= But before the first dollar had been
paid In, within few hours after the
storm broke, $40 Red Cross trains,
followed by others. steamed into Cor.
pus Christi with supplies. nurses.
doctors and ALL the other FIRST aid
equipment necessary.
"a one means OF bringing the
physical fitness OF American men up
TO 100 per cent perfection. Tho Red
Cross today has plans well under way
for the instruction Of young girls and
mothers In dietetics--the preparation
q food. food values and balanced ra.
tons. Not half the children in the
nation are properly fed.
Glasses in FIRST aid are 20 he
opened coon. a graduate OF the first
aid class viii be able 70 take charge
at the scene Of any traffic accident
or drowning. or fire. and bind up
wounds. resuscltate the victim, and
give him proper care until he can be
removed TO n hospital.
Miner Joins Up"
At the Offices Of the Red Cross the
number OF men is increasing each
day who have come home from the
war In need of assistance in matters
OF allotments and insurance. and who
are looking for employment or who
need reconstruction due TO wounds or
shell shock.
Several teams of workers In the
Red Cross drive are busy in various
districts seeking renewals and new
members. Two SO prizes have been
hung up--one for the oldest member
70 enroll and one for the youngest.
Red Cross drive left headquarters
Tuesday morning 10 scour various
districts for renewals and now MON.
bers. Two $40 prizes have been hung
up-one century" for the Oldest
III m b er to enroll and one for the
youngest Workers collected $4,000
Monday.
One or the nrst letters containing n
renewal came from w. u. McLaugh.
lin, n miner at Woodchopper Creek.
Alaska. Previously he had sent small
packages of gold nuggets.
a "But living Is so high here now"
he wrote. that I'm sending you 81
this time--all can spare"
In return for the dollar member.
ship fee, the member liz given n re.
ceipt In the form OF Red Cross but.
ton. Members should insist upon
getting the button. II Is urged.
After Mayor Fitzgerald had issued
n proclamation officially declaring
the Red Cross roll call In progress.
he wrote a check for s8--making
each OF his seven children and him.
self member-and mailed II to Red
Cross headquarters.
-~4---------a--~-------~----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

Colds Cause Headache. and Palms
FcverfNh Headaches and body pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BHOMO out-
"nromo Quinine" r.. ". GROVE.
signature on the box s0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

"'fhe war brought out the fact that
% per cent OF tho men In this coun'
try are not physically NJ for service.
The Red Cross has made this It's own
problern---to make them 100 per cent
ut.
"Then. too. there arc disasters
and cpidemics TO be guarded
against. should n disaster occur
anywhere I'm the Northwest. Sc
attic chapter 81 the Red Cross
would inside Of four hours have
train en- route to the scene
laden with trained nurses. hos.
pital equipment. food. clothing.
bedding and shelter tents"
Nurses are kept constantly within
telephone call and are ready 20 meet
any emergency at any time. Most OF
them are nurses who saw service at
the battle front and who had had
years Of experience in hospitals dur.
ing peace time.
An example OF the readiness-to.
serve Of the Red Cross organization
was the recent disaster at Corpus
Christi. Texas. Thousands OF cities
thruout the United States, on the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

do very large volume Of business, we have been
able to bring the cost of the very best dentistry
down to where it is within the reach Of ALL
Every operator in this office is graduate reg
istered dentist, so you are sure of having your
work done by man who understands his business
thoroughly and knows how to do your work in the
way it ought to be done to give you lasting salts
faction. Every one Of our operators has his GER
tificate from the state dental board hanging right
on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain
sight of ALL
We use the best of materials only.
We guarantee all our work to give you the SER
vice you have a right to expect.
This office is perfectly equipped to do the most
up-to-date dental work.
We have been in business in Seattle great
many years. We have built up reputation for
square dealing which we regard as the most val
liable thing we possess. You are protected by this
reputation when you come here for your dental
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Gen. Wood and johnson
Are In Presidential Race

To get back TO Senator johnson.
II the peace treaty were 20 be an Is
sue In the campaign. he would have
the support OF all who are fatty
opposed TO II. But with the treaty
out OF the way. johnson may be
without n clear cut issue. johnson
Is known as hard campaigncr and
forcefui speaker. a man who has
personal magnetism and the ability
to arouse crowds TO great enthunl-
asm- He is better known than Cen
erai Wood and seems likely to be
high man when the first votes are
taken In the convention.
Senator Harding OF Ohio. his
friends say. will be n candidate. His
recent announcement that he would
not run IN not taken seriously here.
His supporters look for such n
strong demand for him that he viii
enter the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

Nothing boosts n girls scIf.conceit
like two proposals In one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

We will gladly give you an examination and
estimate on your work without cost to you and
without putting you under any obligations to have
work done unless you want it.
you have teeth that need attention, you are MAX
ing serious mistake if you put off having them
looked after, single day more than you can pos
sibly help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Borah Is Mentioned

Senator Borah has been mentioned.
as has Senator Lodge and other op-
ponents OF the treaty. but close 20.
litlcal observers believe their
strength is based largely on the
present treaty situation and that
new issues win eliminate them.
Senator Poindexter is one OF the
presidential aspirants in the senate.
His friends started booming him in.
termittently more than year ago.
Senator Knox and Eiihu Root are
generally liked by conservatives.
Senator Cummins probably win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
VETERAN SALESMAN RETiRES,
Phil Hutchinson Quits Road After
Thirty. two Years Of Service.

Hampton, May 21.--Phil Hutchinson,
n former well known and popular
Hampton resident, has retired from
thlrty-two years and five months ac-
tive service as a knight OF the grip.
Mr.. Hutchinson resigned his place with
the Ford Dodge Grocery Company the
first Vt last month. and A. A. Arnold.
of Iowa Falls. another former Hamp-
ton resident, has taken his place and
was In Hampton last week on his In
itial trip.
Mr.. Hutchinson has been employed
by only few firms, and what few
changes he made he made of his own
accord. and not by the request Of any
OF the concerns he was working for,
as he always rendered the best pos
sible service to his employers. and
when he quit any position he was
always urged TO remain by the COM
pany he was about to leave. In speak
ing Of the many years he was employ
ed as salesman Mr.. Hutchinson stated:
My experience as salesman began
Nov. g. 1886. for Charles Hewitt. Des
Moines, and continued for six months,
when the firm discarded It's travelling
statesmen for n plan Of going direct to
the trade with price lists published
weekly.