davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13

Mattresses that the average dOughbOy
il in any way inferior to the good sir
knight.
Observing quick-lunch queens are
loath to connote any special signih-
canoe to the fact that table imple-
ments first began to disappear in bulk
when the soldiers began to arrive from
the training camps and from abroad.
While It is freely admitted that the
returning Yanks have no use for vet
eran knives, forks and spoons, still
there seems to be 30 strong an air Of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13

played and in the DUSK Their twnnsy
passing
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13

abcaed and
charlotte Adelgonde
sisters.
ths When the American troops
General Peshng review
delegation
lasting
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13

ductor repeated his announcement
loudly enough for everybody to hear.
''Bring her here" called q man.
"I've got five, but there Is always room
for another"
'I'll take her, even If she amt q
French orphan" called another.
"Careful mother hern must be-"
said big man with dinner pail
"Pretty kid, too" mourned the con-
ductor, who now lifted the rosy three.
vear-old to his shoulder. "Queer what
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13

men. Some who formed human
ring around the women wore the mis-
At buds of that class known outside Of
natural history as the gutter snipe,
and some had the prosperous air that
goes with pay envelopes. Some lis
tened with pathetic eagerness; some
were frankly curious. and here-and-
there listener studied the psychology
of the thing as one studies, say, the
habits of queer bugs.
The one link that held the human
ring in fellowship was the kindness
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13
Pretty Little Girl; Woman; Green Yashmak Veil

YANsAs MOeres a
n q
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13
My! How the Mattresses Stare at the Doughboys

who King Arthurs fool corrald
Pittburghs perpexed
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-02-13
REVOLUTION IN LUXEMBOURG

The picture is that Of Marie,Ade-
laide of Luxembourg. born 1894, who
was grand duchess of that interesting
little grand duchy until January Is,
and has been q storm center ever since
the Germans began their victorious
march backward to the Rhine. She
comes from the German house of Mas
sau. When the war started her
enemies accused her OF, being pro,Ger-
man, though she had protested when
the Hun passed through in his inva-
sion Of Belgium. l.
January 8 the democratic factions
in parliament declared revolution,
deposed the grand duchess, called out
the army of 272 officers and soldiers
and started with a crowd for the
palace to tell Marie-Adelaide all about
it. They met a regiment from allied
headquarters, whose colonel informed
them that the revolution was off and
that they were on their way home.
They went. Nevertheless the revolu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
MANY EX-SERVICE
 MEN GET SILVER
 VICTORY BUTTONS

Many returned soldiers are securing silver Victory buttons from the local army recruiting station daily, and those who were given theirs yesterday are. Ralph J. Graves of Company B, s2ist infantry, who received gunshot wounds | in the right ankle at the Mouse Argonne
 on November 10, 1sis Oscar c. Glasscock
 of Company M, 1S7th infantry, who was
 wounded In the right side with high ex-
 20. 1918, and Ralph Noble. member of Company B. 167th infantry, who was
 gassed (mustard- -phosgene) at Champagne
 on July 14 1918.
 | Those receiving bronze buttons were.
 Bugler Corwin B. Jennings. Company M.
 10th infantry; Private Neal S. Patterson. headquarters company, 51st infantry: Prf- vate Joseph l.. Clayatt, 259th a/ro squad non; Walter c. McHale. Graves registra- ton service; Joseph T. Vaughn. head quarters company, F. A. c. O. T S.: Arislonenis Theodore, Company E. sz3d infantry; Private John Craney, Camp hospital 1i0; Private Harry Arrosmith, headquarters 46th aero squadron; Sergt John s. McCleney, Troop c. Eighth cav airy; Regimental Sergt. Ernest L. Staley. 339th infantry; William A. King. head quarters company, 167th infantry; Private George c. Bailey, Company B. 31fth in fantry: Private William C. Whetstone. 3o6th tank corps; Barry O. Shiflett, rth company: Linwood R. Shiflett, i06th sup ply train; Private William McGee, Com pany D. 5Fst Engineers; Horace F. Waide, camp hospital no; Private Will liam L. Mason. quartermaster corps; James Henry Carson, Company D. 30Sth service bureau: Alexander F. Morrow. Company l., 32d Engineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Bids Notice To Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the hoard of revenue of Jefferson county. Ala, at the courthouse Birmingham Ala, until F noon, August Is, 1919. and at that time publicly opened for the construction of 8 reinforced concrete arch bridge of 100 feet span. on the Taylorss Ferry road over Rock Creek.
 Also for the dismant1ing. transferring and erection of one 123 foot span stee. truss bridge over Five Mile creek at Iewisburg, to be transferred to the Brookside "cut off road over the same creek
 Plans and specifications are on file ir the county highway engineers office at AT Jefferson County Bank Bldg. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. Cash or certified check for $4O0 -four hundred dollars). made payable to the chairman of the board of revenue of Jefferson county must accompany bid on each project, as evidence of good faith and as guarantee that if awarded con- tract the bidder will execute contract and give bond as required. Bids will be received on one or more projects. s. R. Batson. county highway engineer.
 Age Herald. July ls-22-7s-AuE e-12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
By THOMAS BowRoN. Cashier.

In shs District Court ot ths uniton StALea
 tor the eouthsTn nevtsaoa of rhA North
 Alabama Mineral Land Compsny, .
 EnSd and nlsssSsiS e. MadS. De-
 Essss sa4 by v,r.us es . aeors. rsn- ssesd n tAe SAsvs styisd cause ia aud esr tss sasshsse nsvsssn q ,as Ner.hsrn District s AiAssnas sr tAe isth cay o1 ' tAe uniss4 ssasss oireait Court q Aapssas eer ths xifth Circuit rsndsrsd al tho ssh day cf GsbsuAry, 1s1s, tha andsrsagssod. as cexanusato omar, will soil a& enc o'alook in the afternoon on the nth cay ef August, lslp, at pubic outcry cQ tho highest bidder Dor cash, in front Vf tAa oourthouse door of Babb County. AlAhamA, tho lands described as follows, quartnr q seotton seven and tho North wsst quarter of the Southwest guar tsr sf eece3ca eight; all in Township twenty-tWo, South. RsnGs four. West. sah3sct hswsysr. to the rights of the leaSoes, or their AsaAG2a, in the leases TO- ferred to in sAtd decree. and sxh1bited with the oz1stpl bi1l of complaint h the purchessr to taars. hold and entsy an royalties or rentals earned on ooaa m1noA Erom sAA hnds on sald leases aftar said sAas hAs ben consgn,nnAtsd. and - as 0uN HI o29 IkAnAAAE& WO4t9vM kO 0kUD1 VT ohAngs any of tAs rights of said lsssess CT their a.ssns, existing under or by vrtue q tho sAM lsases: the sa4d pur- casaaR b bs vestsd with an tho r1ohts the 1essrs therein n2msA TFus 1nd correct copies of the said baAses ass At- taAhed to tho ortg1nal biu q complaint n thas causA. and are suh5est to the in xs sams upon appnes1ion tc the clerk of sA1d court. Said eale win also be mads strictly fn aceordance with the p.rt of saA6 deerse q said Circuit Court Distiact Court vhish modification is e follows: II the rlaintt6, said Alabama Minssl LAad Company. shesA bs the pvrohae@ eour-efths of the purchase If ths defsn(<pAn. snlA John H Nudd snd Hiaabsth c: NudA bs jointly the nsrcha.er, one-nfth Of the purchase bs the parshassr, the one nfth of the purclnass pr1ss gsinE to the plaintiff and IT. prsYosnonAts part thereof going to q a' . s . s .s S D; E. Rs4 pleoS.sa n S:s Rstcs shan be paM, undsE the further dscrse of the sald Ddstr1ct Court. by pay fng fn4o the said Court, upon c con- E .sc os Of ;ns p = ss,s sS suSa .H% s: T:. s.. lat nay De allowed by the saA4 Distrio, Sf1S of the Code of Alabama Of such fees
 ss ss sss s.a ed: ,: .s,.e ssss':s9 :sI..:.. .ss q s11s. q dsersed Hy the sald Dlstrict Court. whse4 is b bs paI4 hy the party s:spssS . SS ssS d,srt N .a sA:u :ash oy form rn q the .saad 0lUt74ot Court may provide for their portion q fhs purchase prtcs '';ss sL < A'5|1; '5:!;|Ei: la.
 Cemmiasioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

IF it's real estate talk with West Real
 Estate and Insurance Co.,. $40 Brown Marx Bldg. Main 4S37. 7-noom house and three lots for sale for $6co: near 18th st. and Walker ave. Phone WoodlaWn 1132-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
By BRIGGS

probably enter the race for congress to succeed Representative Stephens, who will retire at the close of the present. tenn. MT. Anderson, who has been editor of the Sentinel 15 years. served twelve years in the Mississippi legislature and also served term as president of the State Press Association.
 Captain Robert M. Leigh, who soon after the United States entered the re- cent war. volunteered for service in the Medical Reserve corps. and who saw more than a years service tn France. has returned from overseas and is here on a visit with his parents, Capt and Mrs F. M. Leigh, at their home on the Highlands. Capt Leigh was with the 31st or Dixie division, and during the greater part of his stay abroad was at tached to the medical staff of the 106th ammunition train. He brought with him an unique pet in the shape of French dog which was given him by a member of Canadian regiment who found the animal on the battle field after the fierce fighting around Vimy Ridge. For several months prior to the time of his enlistment Capt. Leigh had been resid- ing in Meridian, but is casting about for a larger field. Until he decides trpon a nev location he will remain in Coiun,- bus as the guest of his parents.
 The recent sale of the Coco-Cola plant to New YorlS capitalists for s25 900 900 has revided story which has been cur- rent here for Q number of years past to the effect that Dr. Hampden Osborne. who for number of years was engaged in the drug business in this city, but who short time ago removed to Merid- ian. once had half interest in the con- cern. which he sold for $500 According to this story, Asa O. Candier, had in some way secured a formula for the beverage, but when he attempted to in crease his sales, it was found that the syrup soured so quickly that 1t was i'm practicable to ship it any considerable distance. Dr. Osborne is said to have added an ingredient which acted as q. preservative and Is also said to have been given half interest in the concern as reward for his works He grew tired of waiting for profits, however, and according to local citizens, who are said to have secured their information from him, sold his interest back to Mfr Can- dler for beggarly sum. Had he re- tained his interest he would now be a multi millionaire instead of a travelling salesman for New Orleans drug firm which position he now holds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until , o'clock p. m. Tuesday, August 12, 1919, for certain curbing, brick gutter and asphaltio concrete paving under Improvement Ordinance No 2-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK.
 City Engineer. Age Herald. Aug. 6 to 9, inc, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A 
FOR SALE
SOTTH HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 BUY THIS AND RENT PART THEREBY LETTING IT PAY FOR HOUSE.; S-ROOM. 2-STORY HOUSE; GOOD LOCATION; 18TH AVENUE SOUTH; CONVEN- LENT TO FIVE POINTS, SCHOOLS, ETC: FOUR ROOMS AND A BATH DOWSTAIRS: SEPARATE ENTRANCE; SINKS IN UPSTAIRS ROOM; ARRANG- ED FOR TWO FAMILIES: BIG LOT 50x150; HOUSE NEWLY PAINTED AND IN GOOD SHAPE PRICE $500. TERMS. T. W. QUINN, WITH JEMESON R. E & INS. CO.,, 211 N. DTH ST, MAIN 5GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Mss August 5tSpe- lumbians are preparing to take advan- tase of the offer of the federal govern ment to supply direct to consumers through the parcel post route, sugar, canned goods and other commodities which were purchased for soldiers, but for which. now that the army has been practically demobilized, Uncle Sam has no further use. These goods are to be distributed at cost, plus postage from the base from which they are sent out, and it is estimated that the saving will amount to between 20 and 30 per cent. Sometime, ago an effort was made to in- duce the local municipal council to pur- chase one or more car loads of sup plies from the government for distribu- tion here. but when question arose as to the legality of the transaction, a local citizen offered to put up the neces- sary cash. His offer was not accepted however and the goods were never or dered.
 Sentinel has announced that he will
 In hotly contested game of baseball which was played on the campus of the Barrow Memorial school yesterday afternoon by the team representing the stephen D. Lee High school in the local city league and a team from Carrollton Ala, the visitors won by a score of to ?. The locals were in the lead by a score of 2 to 0, until the third inning when Broome, their star catcher. had the misfortune to break his thumb in an effort to grab fowl tip, and was , compelled 10 retire from the game, hay ing been succeeded by Wells. The vis- itors then staged batting rally, and secured five runs. while not a single ad- ditional Columbian crossed the home plate. Bell pitched for the high school team, while the battery for the visitors was composed of Blissett and Williams, and Divilbies and McRae officiated as umpires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A
 
 MfscG1lancOuS
B. F. EBORN s1, Empire Bldg. M 11s7 OFFERS TODAY


 OFFERS TODAY NORTH HIGHLANDS-Mo s-room dwelling; good condition; large lot; fronts car line. Cash, $s5o0 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-6-ro bunga- low hardwood floors; beam ceiling furnace; block car line; $4500; $500 cash; $40 month; might consider auto part payment.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-11th ave, near 18th st; 9-room dwelling; $500; 5000 cash $50 month. WOODLAWN--6-room dwelling; fui< mace, grates, gas, lights, bath; cen ter woodlawn; $2750; $500 cash; $3o month
 wOoDLAwN-5-room dwelling; First ave. East Lake line. near 18th st; gas lights, bath, fine lot; street im- provements; s25oe; $500 cash; balance like rent. wOODLAwN-5-room bungalow; N. 51st st; block car line; $2400; $500 cash; s30 month.
  PARKvIEw-Near Powderly; 4-room bungalow; about block car line; s1350; $500 cash; balance like rent. WEST END-6-room dwelling; good condition; Hawkins st; gas bath, lights; prompt possession; s1S00; $500 cash; $50 month WEST END-Front car line; 50x1s0; modern, Groom bungalow; $2750; $500 cash; s3O month. EAST LAKE-East edge Woodlawn; 15Ox165: S-room dwelling $3250; $500 cash; s30 month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS corner: :: 60x165; fronts car line; modern S. room residence; fine location; very desirable; s65oo; terms. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Near jitney and car lines; overlooks city; S-room dwelling; large, fine lot; s550o; $10OO cash; balance like rent. HUFFMAN-Five acres Groom dwell ing; outbuildings; fruits, garden; pretty lawn; woodland; fronts Mac. road; $550o; terms WE HAVE OTHERS-CALL OR THEM. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY. LIST IT.
 B. F. EBORN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
NORWOOD

Best location, an Sroom, 2-stor, house; servant rooms; modern ir every sense of the word; facing soutf on alley corner; dandy furnace hardwood floors; most convenient, arranged; plenty of closets; you'll like it and it is bargain for $6o0o
 THOMAS H. VAUGHN
 POP 1st Natl. Bank Main 7035
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Advertisement.

Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest cash bidder. during legal hours of sale on August 2, 1919, before the Third avenue door of the Jefter- son county, Alabama, courthouse, a certificate of stock of the Twin Tree Lumber company, an Alabama corpora ton now doing business at Waycross Ga, being No. 90 for 60 shares. pledged to secure an indebtedness now past due FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIR-
 MINGIAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Miscellaneous
NOTICE

I wish to advise my many friends and clients that I have made connection with the SELMAN REALTY COMPANY, located at 225 N. 21st st, and we are equipped to give you the very best service and attention Your business is so- licited: when you want to- buy or sell don't fail to call me.
 w. J. DANIEL.
 Main ss41 2s1 N. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
REALTY-WANTED-15A
Miscellaneous
NOTICE

I wish to advise my many friends and clients that I have made a connection with the SEI4MAN REALTY COMPANY. located at 253 N. Fist st, and we are equipped to give you the very best service and attention. Your business is so- licited: when you want to buy or sell don't fail to call us.
 sell don't fail to call me- Main SS41 223 N. 21st st.
 w. J. DANIEL
 WE WANT LAND TO SELL INGRAM LAND CO. BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

A. c. Anderson. editor Of the Ripley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
FIRST REPORT
OF CITY DRIVE
EM TODAY
All Teams Will be Out to
Wind up City Drive Sunday
Morning and Afternoon.

The first team of the Red Cross
roll call canvassers Of the city drive
to report to Chairman Frank Kent
are 81. M Wells and 8. B. e. Seese.
who have already completed the
house to house canvass of their ter
ritory and, today reported twenty
eight dollar memberships. and two
magazine subscriptions for the 1920
roll call from their district.
This same team last year turned
in twenty-six dollar memberships and
Ave magazine subscriptions and the
record made this year is considered
a splendid showing, said Mr.. Kent
today. as. 1t represents practically a
hundred per cent Red Cross record.
The remainder Of the city teams
will begin their work tomorrow and
will put the. drive over with a bang.
winding up the entire city districts by
tomorrow evening.
1t Is expected that at least every
family will have a membership for
the 1920 Red Cross, and that In many
cases where there were several mem
ber8 per family last year, that these
memberships will all be renewed
again tomorrow. Some member from
every family in the city should be at
home. tomorrow to receive the cam
vassers, Mr.. Kent said today, in order
that the drive can be completed Sun
day.
Reports from Grand Forks county
as well as from other counties in the
state are slow in coming in. County
Chairman Don v. Moore said today.
Weather conditions during the> past
week have been extremely. disagree
able. and the heavy SHOWS have. made
it difficult to make q canvass of the
rural districts. 1t is believed, how
ever, that by Tuesday night, the close
Of the drive, hat reports from this
county will be complete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
COUNTY CLUBS
HOLD EXHIBIT
J. AT PAVILION
Full Program For Boys and
Girls Showing Farm
Products.

A full program marked the day for
members of boys and girls clubs Of
the county at the annual Achieve
ment day program and exhibition at
the livestock pavilion on International
The early morning was used to
complete the arrangement Of exhibits
which continued to arrive with club
members as they came IN for he ex-
hibit. A large number Of club mem
bers were on hand for the Achieve
nnent day together with many older
farmers and their wives who de-
sired to witness the work accom-
plished by the youngsters Of the
county.
condition Of the roads kept many
from coming in for the exhibit and
Tho formal program was to open
at 10 O'Clock with the singing of the
star -Spangled Banner by the audience
followed by remarks from Rex E.
Willard. county agent, and Miss N.
Beatrice Johnstone. county superin-
tendent of schools. The remainder
ing the exhibits Of farm produce. the
hogs and chickens receiving particu-
lar attention.
At noon the club members were
entertained at luncheon by the Grand
Forks Commercial club with l. w.
Meyers. secretary of the club. sched-
uled for an address of welcome fol-
lowed by remarks of Mr.. Hargrave,
who is garden leader for the Grand
Forks high school, and a short talk
by Don V. Moore, secretary OF the
Fair association.
Exhibits Judged
At l o'clock in the afternoon judy
ing OF exhibits began. Following the
judging of Exhibits were club con-
tests, club songs. yells, demonstra-
lions and judging by club members.
Tho winners Of various club projects
will be given a free trip to the state
institute at Fargo in a few weeks
aside from the prize money Of $3.50
distri'Alted to the winners.
O. A. Barton, assistant state club
leader, was scheduled for an address
at 2 O'Clock to be followed by an in
spectfon trip and the taking of pic
lures.
The remainder Of the afternoon
program as announced included an
achievement roll call by Miss Eliza
beth Burr, county club leader. the
awarding of achievement medals by
Mr.. Barton and the showing Of NOV
ing pictures of club reels.
Some thirty head of hogs made the
principal exhibit, Duroc Jerseys being
shown mainly. Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens featured the feathered
exhibits. There were some excellent
exhibits Of garden products and can
ming work. r4
Some very good samples of seed
corn were on exhibit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Roosevelt Memorial.
Membership Drive Is
Slow In The County

The membership drive for the
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial associa-
ton is progressing rather slowly
throughout the county. according to
County Chairman e. j. Lander.
Returns from county residents who
have been approached have been very
gratifying, according to MI. Lander.
but due to the road conditions and
the early SHOWS that caught many
farmers with outside work t o do the
drive has been seriously retarded.
Some thousand personal letters with
application blanks IRE to be mailed
to residents Of Grand Forks request
ing one dollar memberships in the
Roosevelt association.
It ID not the policy Of the committee
to conduct a "house-to-house'' drive
for memberships and they are relying
considerably on the voluntary gener-
sosjty Of Grand Forks people to se-
cure their membership in the associa-
ton by sending their money through
the mall to P. B. Thorson, treasurer Of
the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
v. Co.'S. HAS
BEENST0PPD
Community Service Incor-
pofated May Be Sup
ported Here

The War Camp Community service
has been definitely closed In Grand
Forks through the action Of the ma
tion1l committee IN its decision to
close al warCamp work in the United
States before the middle Of November,
according to an announcement made
today by VIM Greenlea4. local secre-
taHy. 5
The ONCE furniture and equipment
in Grand Forks has been sold and the
work completely stopped
The New York once Of the Com
muntty Service. Incorporated. Is IT
present considering the establishment
Of an ONCE in. Grand Forks according
to Mr.. GreenIeaf- This practice is be-
ing followed in a few of the larger
cities In the country.
Mr.. Greenlea1, executive secretary
Of the ". C. C. s. here has received
several letters indicating the interest
of tho national headQuartersin the 10
cal work and the desire Of the orEani-
zation to continue the community
service, incorporated in this city.
Several prominent citizens of. Grand
Forks have indicated their interest In
continuing the community work but
in order to do This the national or
gani1ation must be assured Of certain
definite financial support from Grand
Forks cittxenA No definite steps have
been taken to insure the continuance
Of the organization here.