davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

VACUUM CLEANERS-The hum of our new 1919 model vacuum clean CTS will be as music to her ears as she trips OCT her floors in her pleas- ant daily duties; sold on the Little at-a-Time" plan. Federal Sign System (Electric), 212S 1st ave. Telephone Main 137 D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

,t AMii.i of aauusf wants to rent fur- nished house convenient to car: best Of references given. Call Main 237s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

CHIEF commissary steward, U. s. navy. released, desires job at once; IS years experience; married, age s5. Els, Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL ALE perience, stenographic and general office work with one company; now employed: desires to change for po- sition with corporation, with oppor- tunity for advancement, Address B-5, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

WANTED-Ambitious young man for bank work; we want a bright, energetic young man who is looking for a good. permanent position with some future; position now open; see us at once. 1216 Jefferson Co Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
COAL

Good, clean lump coal delivered prompt ly. McGlathery Coal Co.,, 5415 I'd ave. Phone Wood1awn 181.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

LOST-Gold link cuff button, letter ''P'' engraved on it. Please return to Charles Roberts, Premier Printing Go. .-ain 566S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

WANTED-Ex-r railroad man to solicit railroad shops, yard offices, freight of fices, etc.; Al proposition for the man who can qualify. Apply Birmingham Employment Co.,, Sd floor, 3os 21st st., north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
HOUSES WANTED

HOUSES w AIN II EO ZH
  N MANIr;D--TO rent . or 6-room cottage, house or bungalow, unfurnished, in any desirable location. W. L. Vinton, care Terminal Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

--W-S--S--
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
CALIFORNIA.
:. LABOR BODY
BACKS THRIFT
California State Federation
Recommends Government
Agent in Each Union.

Bakersfield Cal.-Recognizing thrift
as an economic weapon making for in
dependence of the workingman, the
California State Federation of Labor
in its twentieth annual convention
here, adopted resolutions introduced
by President Daniel C. Murphy endors-
ing the government 1919 thrift and
war savings stamp campaign and rec
ommending to all affiliated local unions
in the state the appointment of a
thrift agent with revolving fund ade
quate to handle thrift and war savings
stamps and treasury sa yings certif-
Gates. The vote on the resolution was
unanimous.
After pointing out that thrift and
small earnings a safe, sound and
guaranteed method of government In
vestment of hard earned savings" the
resolution memorialized federal author
tiles to perpetuate the governments
war savings institution, stating that
it has stimulated freedom Of action
and independence on the part of
wage earners."
President Murphy of the Fedora
ton said:
II feel that the continuation of the
teaching and practice of thrift by the
government is Of vital importance to-
the wage earners Of the nation. At
this time particularly it is important
that every wage Garner help to bring
exorbitant prices to normal level by
saving every cent he can. thus cut
ting down the demand for luxuries and
permitting the use of the capital saved
for the production Of necessities
.As,ti ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
YICE-ADMIRAL KATO
ARRIVES IN LONDON
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Vice-A Admiral
kato, japanese minister of the navy
has arrived here at the head of an
official mission which is to visit all
of the principal Allied countries, to
convey the friendly greetings of Japan
and congratulations or the winning
of the war. The japanese admiral has
been received by the first lord of the
admiralty, to whom he delivered the
message from his country.
The mission will 90 to the CONT
nent to visit France, Belgium. and
Italy. 1t will return home By way OF
America. In a statement published
under his name, Admiral Kato says:
"My mission is to give to all of the
Allies the friendly greetings of Japan
and congratulations on the winning of
the war But we are hoping to see
something Of what is being done by
each country in the way of recon
struction after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
JAP PANESE REPLY
IS CONC|L|ATORY
(By Associated Press


TOXIC Monday delayed in trans
mission,- and of digni
fled nature the Japanese reply to the
American note of September complain
ing of lack of cooperation of the Jap
anese troops in the operation of the
transSiberian railway is believed TO
have removed any danger of serious
complications between Japan and the
United States over the conducting of
the road.
In effect the reply ratifies the agree
ment reached at Vladivostock by Ro
land Morris, United States ambassador
and general oil commander of the jap.
anese forces in Siberia and commits
Japan to cooperate in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
WASTED

The National Association of Waste,
Material Dealers estimates that Ameri-
cans throw away $700,000,0 900 worth of
food each year. If only one ounce of
food is wasted or spoiled in each of the
20,000,000 homes of America, the total
loss is 100000 pounds day. AS much
coal is wasted annually as all the mines
of the country could produce in two
weeks.
Thrift and saving are needed not
only in materials but in labor and
money. Each added individual effort
will tend toward the increase of pro
duction and consequent fall in price of
necessities, but physical idleness is no
less an obstacle to the reduction of liv-
ing costs than financial idleness. There
are millions of dollars idle in the
United States through lack of proper
investment which should be working
for the common good. These sums if
put to work would constitute the new
capital so urgently needed to tide over
the period of reconstruction.
-w-s--s tW
Housewives waste annually food val.
ued at $75oooo,o0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
LIQUOR CAMPAIGN IN
SWING AT LIVERPOOL
(By Associated Press)

LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.-A campaign
for prohibition legislation IN this
country opened here November to
continue for two weeks. The work
ers included a numbel of Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
KING ALBERT
! GETS THRIFT
STAMP FREE
San Francisco School Boy
Jumps Royal Car; Writes
Dear King" Letter.

San Francisco-Somewher In the
personal effects Of King Albert of Bel
gium reposes thrift card with a
United States Government Thrift Stamp
attached. The King is that much
ahead. There is kid in San Fran
cisco who is that much out.
As King Albert stepped into his auto.
mobile after the ofllcial reception in
San Francisco, Richard Siprelle, eleven
years old, leaped upon the running
board to sell the King Thrift Stamp.
He thrust the card and stamp into the
Kings hand. The King looked at him
and then said, smilfngly, Thank you. !"
Just then the Kings car lurched for
ward and the King was gone with the
Thrift Stamp and the rs cents for
which Thrift Stamp sells.
However, Richard didn't want the
"two-bits' as the following letter which
he has written to King Albert will
show. s.
q San Francisco, Calf.
- 1341 Grove St.,
Oct IT, 1919.
Dear King Albert
am the boy who hoped on the run
ming board Of your auto, when you was
at the City Hall in San Francisco Cal.
l gave you a Thrift Stamp to show
what the U. s. government has there
children invest in.
These stamps not only helps the gov
erment to pay it's debts, but it saves
money for you, so when you get big
you can. take these cards which hold
16 Thrift Stamps and give to banker
and he will give you five dollars, as you
make a dollar profit.
/ am sending you this letter to ask
II you don't think it would be good
thing, to have for the children and
people, Of Belgium?
/ would like for you to answer.
| would also like an autograph photo
graph of you to.
From your unknown but always your
friend
RICHARD SIPRELLE
Address 1341 Grove st.
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Housewives waste annually food va
ued at $T50,ooo,o00
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

1ss6eH fKc ISM fsiay of September. 1919.
Effective the Gath day of September, 1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

years course of nine months each
without examination, providing that
such action be not taken by the com
missioner, except at the recommended
ton of the examining committee at a
regular meeting for examination for
lincensure to practice pharmacy.
The compensation of each member
of the examining committee is fixed on
a per diem basis of $40 and all neces-
sary and actual expenses incurred In
attendance upon meetings.
Temporary permits to practice for
period not to extend beyond the
next meeting of the examination com
mittee are recommended upon the
filing of an affidavit by the applicant
that he is a graduate of some reput-
able school of pharmacy and had at
least two years practical experience
A fee of SIS must accompany the APP
plication for a permit to practice phar-
macy which fee shall be forfeited If
applicant fails to appear.
Uniform licenses are urged by the
committee for all professions licensed
in the state and also uniform appli-
cation blanks for al professions which
are licensed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
SOUTH BOISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Augeroth of Eagle
spent Sunday at the homo Of N. e.
Laster and family.
Mrs. Chas. Abbott visited her moth
er, Mrs. s. w. Newman, Of Middleton.
last Sunday.
A few neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Jennie Musgrove surprised her last
Monday by going together to her house
in a body, taking along delicious re-
freshments, which were served during
the afternoon. The occasion was Mrs.
Musgrove's 25th birthday
Mrs. A. Rossi returned last We'd
nesday night from Denver, Colo, where
she has been visiting her daughter for
the last year.
Mrs. Mamie Peerman Is remodeling
her new homo on Lincoln street.
Mrs. l.. d. Martin entertained on
Thursday in her home few ladies OF
the neighborhood. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Glen Southworth played and
sang and Mrs. B. f. Squires recited
during the afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Laster of Nampa is WIS.,
fling at the home Of Mrs. Lena Laste,
this week.
Mrs. Alice Ingraham is visiting her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
MAPLE GROVE

Maple Grove, May 10.--Mrs. j. H
Hoffman has been enjoying a visit
with the Misses Felicia and Peerless
Sprague of Homestead, Ore, who have
been guests at the Hoffman home.
Herman Gardner, who resides south
west of Maple Grove, sold his i'm
proved 40-acre ranch the first of the
week to Mr.. Vickers, who owns prop
erty near Meridian, also in South
Boise. Mr.. Gardner will not give pos
session until November 1, then he ex-
MIA.
DR.. and Mrs. Numbers of Boise were
guests at the Thornhill home for sup
per Monday evening.
Word has been received from Mrs
Frank d. Ament, who has been Wis
iting her brother Harley Irmis the past
six weeks, that she will also visi'
her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Eastman, al
Portland, and expects to arrive home
about May Is.
Charles Merritt of Indian Creek I.
working for V. o. Sutton on thu
Thomas Mckinney ranch as irrigator
George Illingsworth is home from
st. Alphonsus hospital, where he un
derwent an operation for appendiciti
some few weeks ago.
Mr.. Nelson has moved into the new
residence just completed on the e. A
Thornhill ranch.
Mrs. Charles Lowery has gone t
Hagerman to visit her parents, MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
PIERCE PARK COLLlSTER

Dr. and Mrs. Limbaugh have recent
ly moved into the j. NJ. Shaw home at
Wylie DR.. Limbaugh is state bacter-
iologist.
Rev. E. N. Murphy officiated We'd
nesday at the funeral of Wilson Hoag,
an old soldier, who formerly resided
at the Soldiers Home.
Rev. C. A. Quinn's subject Of SER
mon at Collister M. E. church was
vision and eRality."
William Plant, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Plant, has recently returned
home. Mr. Plant was a member of
the 36th engineers, was in the famous
91st division, and was engaged in some
of the greatest battles of the war.
Mrs. Max Sarvis has recently been
employed by the Davidson Wholesale
, company part Of the time, owing to the
heavy business of the firm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Murphy enter
tanned for dinner Wednesday evening.
| Guests present were the Misses Sebern,
Eichelberger and Prosser, teachers in
Collister school, and Mrs. Galley of
Montana, sister of Mr.. Parismartin Of
Boise.
1.-The Making of Country Church"
will be the subject at Collister Pres
byterian church Sunday night.
Floyd White, after having spent a
few days in the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Collister, and the home of his mother,
Mrs. Edgar White, returned to Twin
Falls Wednesday, where he is en-
ployed. He is planning to enter col
lege this fall.
! Mrs. ]. w. Galley was a Collister
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
The members Of Pierce Park Col
| lister Presbyterian church will serve
a supper Tuesday evening at $50 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Muir
ply to the returned soldier boys and
their ladies of this vicinity. After
supper public reception and enter
tainment will be held in Collister Pres
byterian chapel to which the public is
invited to meet and greet the boys. All
welcome.
Mrs. L. N. Murphy will leave We'd
nesday for Milwaukee, Wis, where she
will visit her aged mother and other
relatives.
| Claude Bish, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Bish, arrived home Thursday even
| ing.
! Mrs. Roy, formerly Miss Neva Lind
sey, was a guest in the Collister home
Sunday.
Rev. e. N. Murphy will preach the
sermon to the eighth grade graduates
of Collister school in the Collister
Methodist church Sunday evening, May
Is, at s o'clock.
| Mr.. Reed of South Riverside has re-
Gently purchase da home in North Riv-
erside formerly occupied by Mr.. Myers
and has moved his family there.
| George Gribble has bought the
Smith place at Riverside and has moved
his family there.
Collister Methodist Ladies' Aid met
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
forgan Of Riverside Friday

with Mrs. Morgan Of Riverside Friday
afternoon.
Coliister Parent Teachers associa-
ton met Tuesday at the school house
and tho following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Byron Hall. president; Mrs.
William Riopelle, treasurer. Pupils in
the intermediate grade sang q group
Of pretty songs, adding much to the
occasion. Six delegates were elected
to attend the Congress Of Mothers,
18th.
Mr.. Stanton. who was to speak, and
Mr.. Matter. who was to sing Wednes-
day evening at the Collister Methodist
service were unavoidably detained be-
cause Of business interests. but will be
present Wednesday evening.
Collister girls glee club are prepar-
ing some pretty music for Mothers
day, and also for the closing exercises
Of Collister school.
Macy and Reed nurserymen who re-
Gently purchased large tract Of land
just east of Pierce Park for nursery,
closed a deal Wednesday with w. e.
Pierce of Boise for an adjoining five
acres of ground lying at the opening
of Pierce Park lane
Raphael Perry was thrown to the
ground Tuesday and had his right arm
broken while trying to stop a runaway
team on the Collister ranch. His
brother George had his left arm broken
less than a month ago.
Mrs. Clifford Clark and son are here
from Melba visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamison and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
STATE COMMITTEE
|. OF PHARMACY MEETS


AAothas rooie' =. ~ Daiiou ana w.
s. Whitehead, named members of the
examination COMMITTEES OF pharmacy
eor Ia.ho ho orr,,,aa 80 MAJ. a.
recohiihehoaliohs concerning the con-
Quoting Of examinations and the Ii
censing of pharmacists. The committee
oreoniy.a hv a,aot,re rbo,,os poo,a
presiuehI anu " y. oanou SECRETARY
The committee recommends the
holding of examinations semi-an-
nually on the second Tuesday of April
and October In the state capitol build
ing at Roise.
Further recommendations are that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

crease the value of surrounding prop
erty.'
"Thus far no hostility to the estab-
iishment of the two hospitals, autho-
rized at the last session Of the Idaho
legislature, has developed and we feel
sure that no opposition will be met.
Any city in the state may well consid-
er one Of these institutions substan-
tial asset"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

mother, Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. In
graham is here from Pennsylvania.
Raymond Corn of Middleton visited
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
W. Corn, of South Boise last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Huntington are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
boy on Friday, May 2. Mrs. Hunting
ton is the daughter of Mrs. J. H.
Bachus,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
and Mrs. H. c. Cortner.

and Mrs. H. G. Cortner.
The Mountain View club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Scott Friday afternoon. Mrs. William
Roberts had charge of the program. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. A very delightful afternoon
was spent by all present.
Mrs. !. A. Weaver returned from
New Meadows Thursday evening
where she had been visiting her
mother.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
bAN|TAR|UMS FOR
| TUBERCULAR CASES
REGARDED As ASSET
Department Of Public Welfare
Says Such Institutions Will
Increase Property Values
Not Dangerous.

Hospitals in general and institutions
devoted to the care Of tuberculosis suf-
ferers in particular actually increase
property values and bulwark COM
munity health, unschooled opinion to
the contrary Notwithstanding, accord
ing to a statement which has just been
issued by the department of public
welfare.
Persons arguing without a sane ba-
sis Of fact" declares this flaying of OPP
ponents Of the sanitarium idea, "often
have objected violently to the placing
OF tuberculosis hospitals in their near
neighborhood. Thorough investigation
of this entire subject conducted by the
National Association for the Proven
ton Of tuberculosis have refuted every
unenlightened argument advanced.
I'm the first place, it has been urged
that sanatoria diminish property
values. Investigation has developed the
fact that institutions almost invariably
have increased the earning power both
of farm land and city property from
20 to 100 per cent.
1T has been proven by past expert
ence that the fear of possible spread
of tuberculosis infection is groundless
and absurd.
BEST EDUCATED
Remember that the sanitarium pa
tient is the best educated of ALL says
the medical director of a California
hospital. He learns in the sanitarium
from seeing the care that is taken
what care he himself should take; and
even the most careless have this drilled
into them to such an extent that they
will be more careful than they other
wise would be without such training ]
consider well conducted sanitarium
the least dangerous of all places for
people to live. 1t is far less dangerous
than the average hospital or boarding
house
"In many instances community and
neighborhood health standards have
been raised by reason of proximity to
4 properly administered institution.
Speaking of this particular influ-
ence. the superintendent of an Illinois
eanitarium says, There has been less
aL discriminate expectoration in public
places. Windows have been kept open
at night in the majority OF residences.
Residences have been built with sleep
ing porches. ] believe that the near
ness of a tuberculosis sanitarium to q
community has a beneficial effect upon
the standard Of health of said COM
munity as well as tendency to in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

The music at Irish wakes was orig
inally for the purose Of driving away
evil spirits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
A new idea of washins

You know what it has always meant to
wash the dreadfully soiled things. Rub
bing over the washboard. Lifting the
heavy clothes out of the steaming boiler
But did you know that half the wear
on clothing comes in the washing3 That
the hard friction on the washboard,
wearing the threads, loosening the weave
of the material; that the strong washing
powders, eating" the fbres, destroying
their strengthened out your clothes as
much as all the wearing and using they
get during the week.
And now this wonderful new way of
laundering - with RinSo-saveS your
clothes all this. Your clothes actually
last twice as long!
With Rinso-you soak the clothes over
night or for three hours in the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

The pure, cleansing granules dissolve
instantly into rich suds.
There is not bit of solid soap to stick
tight to the fabric, and injure it.
There are no harsh chemicals to eat"
the cloth-to destroy the colors.
But arich sudS so pure that your clothes
are as safe as in pure water alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
You take them out and rinse them.

You take them out and rinse them.
And they will be cleaning white, spot
less. Only extremely soiled things-bad
spots-need a light rubbing between
your hands, right in the Rinse suds-
and they, too, are shining white.
The rich Rinse suds have loosened all
the dirt, while the clothes soaked.
There is no boiling, except occasionally,
if you wish to sterilize, for Rinse cleans
as wonderfully in cold water as in hot
There is norubbing, except lightly on
the hardest spots.
There is no cake soap, no washing
powder. Only one package of Rinse, and
your whole week washing is done better
and easier than it's ever been done before.
Start using Rinse this ne1t Monday
This next Monday try the new way of
washing following the easy directions
on the Rinse package. Try Rinse on the
things that are hardest to get clean. See
how different it is from anything else
you ever used,
Your grocer has Rinse. Order it today.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Makers of Lux
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
A neO form of soab-m granaLes

Rinse is not washing powder"
The fine granules of Rinse look much
like washing powder" but-make
this test. Use heaping teaspoonful to
glass of boiling water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

VS. it really true1 No rubbing, no boil
ing-and your things come straight
IL from the tub sweet and snowy white I
You can hardly believe it!
Well, put Rinse to the hardest test of
all. Just try it on dish towels. And those
dreadful kitchen aprons-those grubby,
grimy little trousers of that small boy of
yours-those sticky little rompers that
sister always gets everything all over
try washing them the Rinse way.
Then you will know how wonderful
Rinse really is.
Allthe ground-in, dirt that used to mean
such hard, hard rubbing. How Rinse
Softens it and takes it right out of the
fabric without hurting thread
Things that ordinary washing would
leave only half clean-Rinso gives back
TO you snowy-white or with their original
fresh, clear color!
A neuv form of Soab-in grannles
Rinse is a new form of soap. 1t is not
acake soap. tits not washing powder. "
But wonderful new soap product-in
fine granales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Dried Squid is Latest
Fish Food in Chinatown

Dried sQuid in Chinatown. New York
imported from the flowery land, fetch
90 cents a pound. Our own coast
sQuid in unlimited quantities make
simply bully chowder and fritters.
In salads they rival shTjmps.
Our own experts have been making
experiments with them. Caught in
traps, they are skinned and Quilted;
the heads and tenaCIes are cut off, and
the bodies are dried and peeled. In
virtually water-free condition they are
packed in boxes lined with parafined
paper
Most attractive, when they are want
ed for use, they are soaked in water,
put through a meat chopper and boiled
thirty minutes. Then they are ready
for the chowder.
They are nearly all protein"
1t is unfortunate that the squid does
not know how to write, for nature has
provided him with a pen and bottle
of ink. The so-called pen" is the
bone that serves him for a skeleton
the link" contained in a little bag,
is thrown out to cloud the water when
he is frightened and seeks to escape.
The ink is the sepia OF commerce
The bone is useful for canary birds to
sharpen their bills upon. and is also
employed in certain medical prepare
tons.