davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
~ CURED Myself OF TUBERCULOSIS

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted with chronic cough
should read this remarkable history
of a druggist, afflicted with tuberculosis.
who exprimented on himself seeking a
road to health. With his simple treat
ment any cough-racked, tortured per-
son may find quick relief In a home
treatment. Soothing pleasant. anyoneI
may use it under plain directions. Just
send name and address on post card to;
ADDILINE, 2OO9 Capital Trust
Bldg, Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Chartered Hun Liner
French White Elenh

Five months ago the French
ed from Brazil the German stea
Leopoldina, to transport Amer
troops to France.
The Leopoldina has been stea
as far north as San Juan, and
she lies, costing the French gov
ment $4,000 day for charter al
Besides this, there are huge re
bills and bills for stores.
When Rear Admiral Plunkett
the U. S. destroyer fleet, saw the
ship idle here he cabled Washing
and she is likely to be towed to
mainland for prompt repairs.
The Leopoldina was badly Grip
by it's Hun crew before they left
and the strain at sea disclose
score of deNiliSh tricks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22

Because of the ravages of swine
sary to destroy the world famous
pedigree herd of Berkshire pigs own
ed by Arthur Hiscock, of Manor
farm, North Dorset, England. The
determination Of the herd has been
carried out under the SuDerNiSiOn of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22

Many a farmers wife seems to
think it highly commendable to see
how much work can be accomplished
IN the twelve hours sol Of the day ana o1d
and unable to keep up with their
children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Yankee Fighters Hang
Hats on KjtChener's PEG

"Hang your hat on Kitchener's
peg" was the word that went
down the line when a group of
American fighting men passed
through the peers lobby in the
house of lords. And every
American took off his hat and
hung it for a second on the peg
that borne the name of Lord
Kitchener. Twas a breach Of
regulations, but a showing of re-
gard for the dead field marshal,
that the British appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Persimmon Seed
SprOut in Stomach

Sam Murges, retired farmer,
of Springfield, Ill, was (but never
again will be) fond of persim-
mons. He has had his fill Aft
er one persimmon gathering trip,
in which he ate heartily of them,
MurgeS began having stomach
troubles. An operation the other
day disclosed the fact that per-
simmon seeds in his stomach had
started to sprout. Sam now ad-
mits the stomach is no place to
grow persimmon trees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22

London has barred German en-
ployes from the stock exchange and
France has barred German-owned or
German-born race horses from
French racetracks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
| AM STRONG
AND HEALTHY

Whenever mother sees that I have
a white tongue or a bad breath she
gives me a Cascaret so the poisons in
my stomach, liver and bowels don't
make me sick. Does your mother
give you nice candy Cascarets or
nasty castor oil, pills, salts or Gallo
mel?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22

the board of agriculture. The loss
to the owner is estimated at not less
than $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
"Give Me Thine Ear"
Is the Plea in Paris


Newspaper correspondents ac-
credited to the peace conference
in Paris are more popular than
beautiful millionaire debutantes
in their first season. Queens,
counts, princes, lords, ladies, am
bassadors, ministers, premiers,
presidents, would-be presidents,
peace delegates and plain citi-
Zens who are unique in being
mere messieurs shower the cor
respondents with invitations to
teas, tiffins, dinners and OCCASION
ally to audiences which have no
social disguise.
American correspondents are in
special demand. Everybody wants
Americas ear. Three social Sec
retaries and a squad of motor
dispatchers would be required to
avoid social errors and land a
correspondent promptly at all the
functions to which he is invited
And he would have no time for
anything so prosiac as the pie
nary sessions of the peace confer
ence.
Everything from Belshazzar to
the Bolsheviki is discussed at
these social functions
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Radio Active Pad
Restores Health
--or Money Back

blood circulation imparts energy, restores
vitality and oyercomeS disease. We have
many testimonials from patieHfs who hav.
suffered from High Blood Pressure, Rheu-
matism Neuralgia, Insomnia, Diseases of
the Nerves Stomach, Bowels, Heart. Lungs
Bladder, Kidneys, Liver, Prostate Gland and
Female Complaints. To prove the remark
able restorative alld vitalizing effects of
this wonderful appliance we will send it on
ten days trial with absolute moncy-back
guarantee il it fails 10 give entire satsfIc-
ltion No matter what your Ji'nent,
Try it at Our Risk
For full information, write ebay,
RADIUM APPLIANCE CO.,
749 Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Soldiers Favored for
Road Construction Jobs

Discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines will be given preference in
public road construction if a resolu-
ton adopted by the United States
Good Roads association in its con-
vention at Mineral Wells, Tex.
The convention elected the follow
ing officers:
Senator John Fl. Bankhead, Ala
bama, reelected president.
Governor Charles H. Brough, of
Arkansas, first vice president
Governor G. A. Larrazarole, of New
Mexico, second vice resident.
r. NJ. Hubbard, of Texas, third
vice president
J. A. Rountree. of Birmingham,
Ala, director general
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Lungs 8 W eak?
Generous Offer To tuberculosis
Sufferers Of Trial Of Europe's
RemarkabI lie Remedy, SAN0SIN

Worlds noted medical sciontists-Doc-
tors Danclius, SOmmerfCld, Wolff, Noel
Gauthier. Essers-declare SANCSIN the
most effective treatment, for Pulmonary
Court physician, Director of the SAM
tarium for Consumptivcs in EciboIds-
grun, says he has discarded all other rene
dies. SAN0SIN has been officially recon
mended to the Berlin Medical Association.
DR.. c. w. a. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland.
declares it Il Moral Obligation to make
SANOSIN known TO the whole human =" CO.
American sufferers, rich or poor, can E.p
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such phenomenal success il LII
rope. SANOSIN does its work by absorb
ton of Germs--not an injection. Pro
duces calm rcstfUl sleep without Atorphium
or similar dcadening drugs. Brings al
most immediate relief from coughing
blood splitting and night swcats. SANO$IN
is proving a blessing TO all suffering from
tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Eron-
chial Catarrah, etc. Send fer FREE
BOOKLET with tesnmonials) explaining
this treatment and how Il Trial can he
made IN your own home at our risk. At
dress SANOSIN, 1ES-N, Unity Bldg. Chi
cage. Show This to Some Unfortunate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
ROOMS AND BOARD ROONS N-,l1fT S,VlI1TH6ffT fT RO SRD

COUNTRY club district. 1 large, fur
 nished room, with private bath; twill
 rent to couple or two gentlemen, priv vate family; very best neighborhooSlN lN reference required. Phone May 3Oa4-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

FOR SALE = Several 312- ton used Mack trucks; first-class condition; prices right. o. w. Bragan, at Bragan Bros, 22ll End ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

WANTED-Experienc male steno- grapher. and office man for -purchasins department one preferred with experi- ence in hardware and mill supplies ou. of references required as to character and ability; salary. $125 per month. Ad- dress v-7s, care Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-MALE 43 :lOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB WANT EXPERI- ENCED SALESPEOPLE FOR THEIR CENTS FURNISHING DEPART MENT. A REAL OPPOR- TUNITY, AS THESE PO- SITIONS ARE PERMA- NEWT AND CARRY GOOD SALARIES. APP PLY SUPT. 8:30 TO II A. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

WANTED - SEW FER AL GOOD BOYS TO CARRY ROUTES IN UPTOWN SECTION; NO COLLECT ING, BUT GOOD PAY. APPLY CIRCULATION DEP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

AUTOMOBILES ] AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SNAPPY BARGAINS

SNAPPY BARGAINS FORDS-We have several Ford chassis and delivery cars, various types at very attractive prices. Just the thing for that cutdown car you are planning on. See us before buying.
 EVROLET-Chevrolet, model l9), touring: good finish, top and uphol- stery, good tires; dandy mechanical condition; new battery; q genuine Chevrolet bargain .....................S65 S65J OLDSMOBILE-o -oldsmobile 5-passenger touring. motor completely overhauled good top and upholstery, newly painted practically new tires, new battery. A dandy family car-and look at the price. Must be seen to be appre- ciated .,........................ BUICK Buick Little Six touring. excel lent mechanical condition; good top, finish and upholstery and good tires. X splendid bargain in one of the most popular cars .........,...,............. $9JJ DODGE-The only Dodge Brothers screen side truck which We know of for sale in this territory. Has been completely overhauled and is in good shape throughout; good tires; a bargain s75- Terms to reliable people who are resi- dents of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

WANTED-A reliable settled white woman to do general housekeeping for small family; this splendid opportunity for one wanting good home with sat .isfactory pay; reference required. Phone Maip ooS7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

WANTED-A1 high-cAiss salesman 10 sell lots in proven oil field; proposition absolutely gilt-edge with bank security; good man can make $600 up per month' will prefer some one who has car to work together with the owner. Apply Ingram Land Co.,, third floor, Empire Bldg. and ask for Mr. Foster.
 WANTED-First class bookkeeper, fa- miliar with department store ac- counting; competent and capable man necessary to handle the work; state reference and salary with applica- tion. Rosenberg Bros. Troy, Ala. MANTED-A falrly eXperienced high class salesman to sell oil lots in a proven field; would prefer some man who owns and can run car to worK double with the owner. Call Ingram Land Co, third floor, Empire Bldg, Tor interview ask for Mr. Foster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

WANTED-Two experienced bottlers; colored; steady work
 and good pay. Buffalo Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

NATIONAL-"12,'' five wire wheels. five good tires. paint and top almost like new. Al mechanical condition Can be bought for S950 for quick ac tion, cash or terms Owner leaving city. This car must be seen to be appreciated. Call c. T. Broyles, Con solidated Motor Co. 2301 1st avenue, Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

WV A N T E D. EXPERI- ENCED TRAVELLING NEWSPAPER REPRE- SENTATIVE; SPLEN- DID PROPOSITION TO RIGHT MAN. APPLY CIRCULATION MANA GER, AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

w WANTED Foreman for ear depart
 ment; applicants must have >had eX- perience on air brakes, safety ap- pliances etc.; and keep ears up TO I. C. C. requirements, as we operate over main line; we have 90 standard flat cars; name references and sal ary wanted in first letter, and how soon could report, or no attention will be paid to your application. Co.
 lumbus Lumber Co. Columbus, Mss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

WANTED-Nurse for 2-year-old child, good wages; also want good cook. Apply Apt No. 10, Margaret Apart mentS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

YOUNG LADY Stenographer wanted at once. Must be experienced and well
 educated. 221S Jefferson County Bank
 Bldg.
 WANTED-Middle-a woman for gen eral housework; no laundry; a good home for the right party. Apply 1928 N 18th st.
 HELP WANTED-MALE or FEMALE 5I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

BUILDING MECHANICS. Bricklayers $1.10 per hour; plasterers, s1 per hour, carpenters, 90c per hour; laborers, 50c per hour; steady work; no labor troubles; lots of work for trade mechanics in Akron; room and board available. H. F. Moran O., 413 Terminal Bldg, Akron, Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Federated Club World.

! January has distinct meaning
in the federated club world. At 10
a. M. on that date the general fed
Grafton board will convene in
! Omaha. Women are expected from
every state in the union for the ses-
sions. In the afternoon of that day
I the board meeting will be suspended
. in favor of the Omaha Woman's
club. At the Woman's club will ap-
pear Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles,
!, president Of the general federation;
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Mime
sofa, chairman of Americanization,
and Miss George Bacon Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of thrift in the
general federation. 1t will be Gen
leral Federation day" at the Woman's
\ club and interest is already keen
for what promises to be a men,
orable occasion. January 7 has been
set for the date of the informal din
ner, when the Nebraska state
board will meet the general fedora
ton board. Past presidents in the
state and chairmen of departments
have also been invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

carry-cud udahy.

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Carry, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Carry, of Chicago. and Mr..
Edward A. Cudahy, jr., took place
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
At the Holy Name cathedral in Chi
eago, Archbishop Mundelin perform
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. Alice Cudahy Mccormick At
tended the bride as her matron oi
honor and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. William Mitchell, Miss Court
ney Let's, Miss Edith Cummings,
Miss Katherine ingalls, and Miss
Lolita Armour.
Mr.. w. Scott Linn acted as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Frank
Wilhelm, Mr.. Vaughn Spaulding,
Mr.. Austin Niblack, all brothers-in-
law of the groom, and Mr.. Columbus
Healey, Mr.. Vincent Healey, Mr..
John A. King, Mr.. Ferron McMa-
hon, Mr.. Stuyvesant Peabody, Mr..
D. R. Forgan, jr., Mr.. Henry Hoop
er, Mr.. Michael Cudahy and Mr..
Prescott Dudley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

fall. And now she is going to be
married in August and is perfectly
happy, very much envied by her
three beautiful and brilliant sisters.
In the ID T" Ward.
Many things weird and tinged
with the supernatural and impossi-
bic are bound to happen in a hospi-
tai where SO many people arc hover
ing between life and death. But in
the routine of hospital life few
nurses know the whole of any one
story; it is only the supervisor who
knows exactly what happened and
who was to blame.
The ward where one expects to
find queer things happening in a hos
pital is the ID T" ward, where there
are mattresses on the floors and bars
at the windows-and things do hap
pen there. II remember a man.
said one nurse who has had many
years experience as supervisor,
who did not appear very violent,
although he had just had an attack
of delirium tremens. To be perfect
ly safe, we put him in a padded
room and left him lying quietly in
bed with his eyes closed. / was sit
ting at lunch when ! got call from
that ward, and I simply tore, because
call from there is always an emer-
gency. l rushed into that mans
room and found him gasping his last
breath, hanging by strip Of one of
the sheets from the bars at the win
dow. He had not been alone 10
minutes, and how he had managed
to string himself up in so short a
time was unimaginable."
She told of another case in which
a nurses disobedience almost re-
suited in a fatality. A man suffer
ing from double pneumonia had been
violently delirious, but had appar-
emily dropped off to sleep. His
nurse, who had been instructed not
to leave his side, stepped out into the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

If she were told the truth. So the
doctor told her that she had harm
less tumor and operated on her. The
operation was successful and she re-
covered and returned to her home
blissfully ignorant of the danger
through which she had passed.
Months afterward, riding on a troll
ley car, she sat behind two gradu-
ate nurses who were swapping expe-
riences. One of them mentioned her
name and discussed her case at great
length, giving all the details; the
woman went home and went to bed
and within 4 few months she died,
whereas she had believed herself
cured and might have lived for many
years except for the carelessness Of
nurse.
On Catching a Doctor"
There is a great deal of talk about
nurses going into the work to "catch
a doctor" and undoubtedly numbers
of girls have done so. A nurse who
has served as supervisor of several
hospitals said the other day that she
saw a few years ago newspaper
advertisement of a Boston hospital
for pupil nurses in which the hos
pital assured the public that good
matches were easily made with doc
tors or with rich patients. And such
results do occur. A nurse in train
ing told the story of one Of her class
mates.
"She was homely. rather awk-
ward, quiet little girl who came from
a small Vermont town to train with
US. Her class had graduated from
high school in II, but she had failed
to receive. her diploma-sheer stu
pidity, her mother said-so she de-
cided to be nurse. She came to us
in July and when she was sent home
on account of illness, eight months
later, she was engaged to one of the
richest men in town, whom she had
nursed through the influenza in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

garet Woodward, guardian, had a
three-course dinner which the girls
themselves prepared Friday at the
guardians home. They decided to
give the dolls to the poor for Christi
mas instead of having them for
sale. Fourteen dolls were given
which the girls made from old stock
ings.
The Ayuzunta group, Mrs. Elsie
Partsch, guardian, held bazar Fri
day, when $40 were realized from
little fancy articles the girls made.
The Toheha group, Miss Bertha
Vaughan, guardian, met Friday at
the home of Virginia Frantz.
The Raosu group, Miss Ruth
Peterson, guardian, met at the home
of Thelma Marks and finished their
yarn balls. Tuesday the girls visited
a needy family and supplied them
with fine Christmas dinner.
Miss Mabel Rasmussen's group
distributed toys to the children at
the orphanage. Fifteen of the girls
took the gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
When the Author
Touches the
Heart

Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, author OF
"A Girl Named Mary" "The Star
ling" and ether popular books of cur
rent fiction, in q recent interview
had some interesting things to say
regarding the questions that were
asked her about herself and her
books. ~a
IF I were interviewing writers
should not ask them to say some
thing to the public, but instead !
should ask what the pubic is saying
to them. Nothing I could say about
The Starting would be half so in
tcresting as the human documents it
has brought me. 1t has rediscover-
ed for me one Of the eternal minor
tragedies of the world-the loneli-
ness of youth. The starlings cry,
I can't get out has echoed through
ir1petuous young letters. MY life
has a hedge around it, too, they
write-'oh, how can 1 get out into
lifel' How can they? My starting
found the way, but hat is only a
story. I can give them a New Years
slogan, If you want it enough, you
will do it, But if they seize on the
promise with excited hope it only
means that they have not taken the
measure of that tremendous
enough When they cry out for
shining thing called life it is an un-
gracious return to give them SEN
tence to hard labor.
There are several questions that
| Should like to see eliminated from
the interviewer's list" the writer
said, smiling. "The first of these is,
What are you doing now? So Of
ten one is covering sofa cushions
or inventing salads or otherwise
off the key expected of the woman
writer. Recently evaded the ques-
ton from a gracious and lovely Wis
itor with, Well, l published a book
last week The kindest Of hands
touched my knee. My dear, you
must be so tiredr the implication
was that she could scarcely have
expected to find me sitting up yet.
I did not explain how many months
had passed since The Starting had
left my hands. 1t was simpler to
look languid.
Another Objectionable question
is, DO you get your characters from
life?' The only truthful answer to
that is yes and no. One borfows
a trait from living model and fash
ions a whole being of it as Adams
rib was fashioned into Eve; but in
the interest of making Eve live and
move, the creator forgets Adams
contribution, and it is stupid busi-
ness to find others tracing back the
rib. Thrice stupid when they rec
ognize its origin in their own sides
and grow indignant about it. Sup
pose one did catch up ones grand
mothers penuriousness, or ones
child's temper to feed the vital
spark! One has already made re-
lentless public use of every mean
rib in ones own anatomy, if they
only had the wit to see it."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
How William S Pig
Made $3.50 and
Won a Prize

Does junior club work pay? -Four
or five years ago it was not looked
upon seriously, but now the whole
agricultural extension system as
carried on by the federal govern
ment through the colleges and
county agents, etc, are enthusiastic
about this work, and the breeders
themselves are beginning to believe
that there is something in it. There
is reason for. this, and that is that
some of the boys are showing their
fathers that careful selection and
feeding will win out over slipshod
or poorly planned methods.
A notable example of this is the
case of William Stuart, the 14-year-
old son of Dan H. Stuart of Weiser,
Idaho. This boy has been in pig
club work for two years. He se-
lected for himself early this last
season Poland China pig, for which
he paid $3.50. This pig was fed
and shown at the Idaho state fair at
Boise this year. There it won first
prize for the champion pig over all
club contestants in the state, which
entitled him to the $l75 free trip to
the International Live Stock show
offered by Armour's farm bureau. 1t
next won the award of first place in
the open class for Poland China
sows under s months of age, in
which competition he defeated the
swine breeders of the whole state
of Idaho. The same pig was also
judged junior champion sow and
won first place in the Poland-C China
sow class.
William Stuart's father is not
breeder of pure-bred hogs, but sim
ply raises good grade of Poland
China pigs for the market. There
fore this accomplishment by Will
liam in the feeding and developing
of this prize pig represents what
club work is doing all over the
country.
The fact that Armour and other
companies, and banks throughout
the country are taking an interest in
this work speaks well for the good
which il Is accomplishing. -
William is one of so boys from all
sections of the country who will Wis
il the international this year at the
expense OF Armour's farm bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

about a picnic. Once upon a time
this summer our neighbor's birth
day was and they had some other
people than US there. They were
from Lincoln and they had weiner
roast and the men went fishing and
our neighbor and an other lady were
crossing the log which our neigh
Dor threw across the creek so they
could cross it and get to the other
side and when they were about
across it the log turned over and
they fell, but caught hold of some
roots of trees. They got out all right
then. The water went up nearly to
their necks, but they had not
touched the bottom Of the cEeek yet.