davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
IOWA Ian DS.


For Sale--Iowa farms, easy pay
ments, possession March /, also farms
to rent. Robert Hunter. Sioux CITY.
Iowa,
For Sale-Forty acres two miles west
OF Tama and Toledo. Rolling land,
twenty-fiv acres oultivatablc. Excel
lent for pasture. Never-failing spring
No bulldogs. Can be bought for $3.50
per acre. w. A. McAnulty. Toledo.
Iowa.
For Sale-We have forty-acrc
farm. three miles south Of Green
Mountain. four miles east OF Marshall
town, which Is very well improved
good house, with furnace and good
barn. good silo and other out buildings.
This 10 q dandy little truck and dairy
farm. Can give possession March l..
1880. and would sell with small pay
msnt down ana carry balance back on
the farm. Might consider clear city
property or livestock as payment II
ysu want to buy q nice little homo near
Marshslltown that you can get possess
sisa Of March !. 1920. and buy direct
Of the ewne., or other farms In Mar
shall county. write or phone Plumb
Bros, Marshalltown, Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

For saIs-Two Ford touring cars in
good mechanical shape, tires good;
ono car has winter top. Grove Motor
Sales. Phone 1442.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

For Sale-Market sale In Marshall
town. Saturday, Jan. 5. Bring any
thing you have for sale. Plumb. Mum
TO, Mason & Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
FoR SALE-AUToMo1iLEs.

For esIs-.ChandlcF, "a fine shape.
Call Gates Garage, East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

good wages. Apply at river. Marshall
Ice Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
WANTED.

Wantsd-I buy city real estate: pay
cash, quick action. Liberty bonds
bought Thomas II. Meickley. Wood.
bury building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

Wanted-Men to husk corn. Phone
sse or rural s036. Plumb Bros.
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

Wanted-Married mai to manage
large farm. Splendid opportunity for
right party. Address Mp, care OF
T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

Wantsd-To hire married man BY
the year to work on our farm near
Marshalltown. See Plumb Bros. &
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
0jTUATIoNS WANTED.

Wantsd-Night dish washer, Pure
Food Lunch, 107 East Main,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

For Sale-Shorthorn bulls: Plym-
suth Rock cockerels. +. L. Frtcke,
State Center. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

Wanted--For our Utah work, men
accustomed to working around tile
laying machinee--six P. & II. operat-
ors, six foremen, and twelve tile-lay-
ers. First class wages and transpor-
tation allowed. Three years work for
good men. Working and living condi-
tons ideal. Write or wire us. Foley
Bros. and D. A. Foley & co.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

pied largely the central highlands.
But the empires on the Nile and the
Euphrates continued their periodic
invasion, and the Israelites like the
other small nations became tribu-
tary to one or the other, and were
finally overthrown. Soon after that
the Persian empire arose, and Pal
estine was one of it's provinces, and,
when upon the ruins of Persia the
great empire of Alexander of Mace
donia was established, Palestine
was brought within the sphere of
Greek influence, and remained so
until Rome superseded Greece,
when it became Roman province.
During this period of Persian,
Greek and Roman dominion, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

Jews enjoyed an autonomous ma
tional existence. But in the final
clash with Rome the Jewish State
was completely destroyed and since
then the Land of Israel has been
Israel's no more. 1t remained a
Roman province until the rise of
Northumberland. Omar, the Sec
ond successor of Mohammed, con-
quered it with the rest of Syria.
Hordes of Arabs took possession of
the land, and their descendants to-
gether with those of later swarms
of Arab invaders are the present
day natives of Palestine. The
Crusaders tried to wrest the Holy
Land from the Mohammedans, but
succeeded only for a short time.
1t was reconquered by the famous
Saladin. It was then in turn con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
April 10, 1919.

quered by Mongols and Mameluks,
and finally by the Ottoman Turks,
who have, with slight Interruptions,
misruled the land for 400 years, un-
til its recent conquest by the Eng
lish forces under Allenby.
With this brief sketch of it's his
tory before us, we can readily be-
lieve the statement that Jerusalem
was partially or entirely destroyed
fourteen times, and that the pres
ent city stands upon the ruins of
six of its predecessors.
When we now visit Palestine,
and look for traces and reminders
of its checkered history, we find
mounds covering the ruins of its
ancient cities, mounds that to all
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

appearances look like natural hills,
under which are buried all the
vestiges of Babylonian, Egyptian,
Canaanite, Israelitish, and Graeco-
Roman cultures. Some day the
spade of the excavator may bring
some rich finds to light. So far only
feeble attempts have been made with
but meagre results. Here and there
we also find huge stone foundations
of ancient walls and Notifications,
such as the lower portion of the
western wall of the old Temple en-
closure, the so-called Jews Wall
ing Wall, and the so-called Tower
of David, the old Hippicus tower of
the Herodian wall. There are many
ancient rock-hewn tombs, and pools
or water-reservoirs with the re-
mains of aqueducts connecting them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
5538

Persia, and even far away India
from one country to the other. The
possession of this highway was a
highly valued and much coveted
prize for which all the empires have
fought, beginning with the early
Babylonians and Egyptians down
to the more recent times of Napo-
leon Bonaparte and General Allen
by.
If we could only dig deep enough
into some of it's hills, and mounds
under which are buried the sites and
the ruins of ancient cities what a
wonderful story we could read.
Long before the time of Israel, the
Babylonians had made their incur
sions there from the north, and the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

Egyptians from the south, and we
now have remarkable evidence of
it in hundreds of letters written on
baked clay tablets, and exchanged
between certain kings of Egypt and
their governors of Palestine, letters
written in the Babylonian script
and language. The natives at that
time were probably the same that
the Israelites afterwards found
there and subdued and assimilated,
the Canaanites, probably an off
shoot of the old Arab race. For
Arabia has from time immemorial
been the great human hive that has
sent out it's swarms to Palestine as
we'll as the Euphrates valley,
swarm upon swarm. Then the Is
raelites and some kindred tribes
penetrated the country, and occu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
WASHINGTON REPORT IS ERRONEOUS, SAYS
 HIGHWAY ENGINEER
Keller COrrects False I'm pressiOn Gained From Statement Published in
 State Papers

Montgomery. February I.-(Special) The statement from Washington which said Alabama had not taken advantage of the offer of the government in the construction of good roads lis at vari- ance with the facts" according to a lengthy statement of w. S. Keller, state highway engineer, Friday. Mir. Keller corrected the false impression that might have been gained from the Washington report as published in Alabama papers.
 '.The attention of the state highway department has been called to an article published and sent out from Washing ton as a special under date of Febru- ary 1S under a headline Road Progress in State Incomplete: Alabama, Like 9th CT States Did Not Take Advantage of Government Aid on Roads " says the Keller statement. The article appears to have been taken from a report issued by the United States department of la bor, from which one would naturally in- fer that it was an authoritative state ment and issued after facts relative thereto had been ascertained. The article is absolutely at variance with facts and it is only necessary for this department to cite the department of agriculture, bureau of public roads, to prove it.
 '.On September 2, i9iS, the bureau of public roads compiled a comparative statement showing the standing of the various states in the use of federal funds. This table shows that Alabama stood first in number of projects ap- proved, fifth in mileage of federal aid roads and third in payment made by the government to the various countless
 The statement shows the number of miles of road actually accepted by the government; completed with the excep- ton of minor details, etc.
 "The state of Alabama has taken up all of it's federal allotment for the gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Miss Springtime"

Miss Springtime,' presented at the Jefferson theatre last night, has all the qualities of good light opera. It was well sung and charmingly acted by a company which left nothing to be de- sired in point of merit. Music that lin- gers in the memory, pretty love story
 with a consistent ending, Joseph Ur- bans striking scenery and costumes in keeping with his gorgeous color effects made the entire production delight.
 There Is plot worthy of the name, concerning great opera singer who slips away from a continental opera house and masquerades as a gypsy photographer in the little village where he was born. Previously he had been invited to attend "old-home week" in Pilota by an enterprising newspaper man, but at the last moment ostensibly ueclines the invitation However, Jo Varady appears on the scene in peasant costume and the editor, at his wits end to save the day, persuades the stranger to impersonate the singer, as period of 25 years has elapsed since he left the village and there is possibility that the deception will not be found out. Therefore, Rudolph Marto mas quarades as himself in the person of the gypsy and falls in love with a vil- lage beauty, who aspires to become an opera star. Fascinated by the gypsy and dreaming dreams of fame, Rosika Wenzel is about to cast off her village lover and marry the opera star, but he realizes that he has made mistake. that her heart is not entirely his, and permits himself to be arrested as an impositor. Rosika goes to seek Marto to plead for the release of her gypsy friend. and learns the truth when she finds the singer in stage costume and surrounded by his company. Then she makes the choice between happiness and a career, returning home with her lover.
 Charles Meakins, musical comedy favorite in Birmingham, played Paul Pilgrim, editor of the Pilota Gazette, and Rosika's successful wooer with his accustomed ease. Wayne Nunn, a gifted comedian, was the assistant edi- tor, Michael Robin, and was responsi- ble for most of the refres6ling comedy which enlivens the piece. Edith Allan, prima donna who is favorably known to local theatregoers, was winsome Rosika. She has personal magnetism and an admirable voice, together with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Last Showing of s'The End of the Road" at
 RialtO Theatre Today

The last showing in Birmingham of "The End of the Road,' the film pre- pared by the social hygiene division of the war department, will be given to- day at the Rialto. This film which was brought to Birmingham six weeks ago. by Dr. Julia Crotty, to be used in con- nection with her lectures on social hy- giene. It was viewed and endorsed by the Jefferson County Medical associa- tior and the Social Workers club.
 These organizations advanced the idea that the film teaches such a valuable and vital lesson that no one interested in the great question of the social evil could afford to miss seeing it. Dr. Crotty stated that through the splendid cooperation of the Civic association and the neighborhood groups of women in booking the film at various sections of the city, it has been seen by over 10000 people.
 Next week the film will be shown in Montgomery in connection with the social work there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Clearing House Banks
By Associated Press

New York, February 21.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows that they hold $16,S21, ,S10 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $35.593.67O from last week. The statement follows:
 Loans, discounts, etc. $4,7S6,565, 900, decrease $17,0S4, ,00O; cash in own vaults, members federal reserve banks $100,- 54S, ,0O0, increase S3,076,000; reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks, s501, 1,477,000, decrease $30,S13, ,000; re- serve in own vaults state banks and trust companies. $11.49S,000. increase 99.0O0; reserve in depositaries. state banks and trust companies, $11, 1859, 000, decrease $145.0o0; 'net demand depos- it's, $3,S31, ,656,000, increase $35.9o7,0 900; net time deposits, $140.603,0 900 decrease $65000; circulation $36056,00, decrease Il, ,OOO. 'U. s. deposits, deducted. $225.- 714,000. Aggregate reserve. $524.334.- 900; excess reserve. $1S.821.S10. de- crease $35,593,670.
 Summary of state banks and trust in Greater New York. not in cluded in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts. etc., $777,581.800, i'm crease $10,S89,200; gold, $S.3s3000; de- crease $S30O; currency and bank notes, s16,o57, 300, decrease $197,6 deposits with federal reserve bank. New York, $57,52S,100, decrease $3512700; total de- posits, $S01, ,125,600. increase $3.244,S00: banks cash in vault $17.6S7,300: trust companies cash in vault, $64.292.600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Wilkinson Files Papers to
 Forfeit Building Occupied
 by the COlias Candy Go.
Continued from Page Five)


 pany, a corporation, and Colias Candy company, a corporation, be made parties defendant to this bill by appropriate legal process, that they and any other persons interested therein be given an oppor- tunity to propound their respective claims to the property and building as set out and described in this bill under such rules and regulations as your hon. ors may see fit to make and prescribe in the premises that each of the respon- dents hereto be required to plead, an swer or demur to this bill within the time prescribed by law, and that your honors will immediately make and enter de- cree appointing suitable person as trustee or custodian of said building and real estate described in this bill, with full power to take possession of and hold and preserve the same under the orders and directions of this court, and that, upon final hearing, your honors will ad- judge order and decree that said real estate, together with the building there on situated, all as described in para graphs and f. supra, be forfeited to the state of Alabama, that your hOnors will make and enter an order, judgment and decree forfeiting and condemning said property, and directing the registrar of this court to sell said property at such
  and rules as your honors may make and prescribe, free from any claims by or in favor of the said Penelope Jebeles, or the said Jebeles and Colias Confectionery company a corporation, or the said Colias Candy company, a corporation, and that your honors will order and direct that the proceeds of said sale be distributed as is now provided by the statutes in such cases; and if complain ant has not asked for the proper relief, it asks now for such other further, gen. eral and special relief as the nature of the case requires and as to your honors may seem meet, for which it will, as in duty bound, ever pray.
 "J. Q. SMITH,
 Attorney General of Alabama.
 HORACE c. WILKINSON, Special Assistant Attorney General of
 JOSEPH R. TATE, Solicitor of Tenth Judicial District of Alabama, Solicitors for Complainant" In a foot note the complainant asks that the respondents, and each of them be required to plead, answer or demur and severally to each para graph of the bill of complaint, but such pleading, or answering need not be under oath, this being specifically waived.
 The value of the property involved and the size of the distillery seized, said to be the largest ever seized in the south and the fact that it is the first case arising under the new bone-dry prohibi- ton law, makes it one of the most inn portant ever begun in the courts of the state It will be a test of the validity of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

the making of prohibited liquor which may be found on the premises. And the owner of said distillery or plant or any person permitting the same to exist on the premises shall forfeit to the state of Alabama all property used in connection with said illegal plant, together with the buildings and lots or parcels of ground constituting the premises on which the unlawful act is performed or permitted to be perform ed. The said forfeiture may be en- forced by a bill filed on the equity side of the circuit court of the county in which the property is located. the bill to be filed in the name of the state of Alabama by the attorney gen. eral or by a solicitor or other prose- cutinC attorney or official of the couli- ty. where the bill is filed, or by others as provided in the law for the filing of bills of abatement of liquor nui- sances, and the property may be o1 dered sold and the proceeds applied after paying the costs and expenses of seizure and the suit. to a fund for law enforcement to enable the governor 10 exercise the power conferred by section 14 of this act, after paying out of the proceeds of the sum $50 to the sheriff or other officer or person who secures the seizure and whose efforts resulted in obtaining the decree of condemna- tion. The proceeds shall be paid into the state treasury as a law enforca- ment fund and the governor may draw on same or employ same to bear eN- penses of enforcing laws as authorized l by this act.''
 Section IA of the Alabama act au- thorizes the governor to appoint and employ secret service men, or sucn other persons as he may deem neces sary, for the purpose of detecting and reporting upon violations of said laws. or any of them, and to contract with them for reasonable compensation to be paid by the state for their services"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
FIRST HOLIDAY SATURDAY

Montgomery, February I.-(SpeciaD Governor kilby and other officials, as well as assistants, who went into office in January, will get their first holiday or Saturday-Washing ingtons birthday. At the governors office Friday it was stated the office would be closed all day Sat urday, and that little business would be transacted. The governor planned to go to his home at Annston.
 The past month has been busy one for the new governor and others. The clerical force at the governors office is so small that the clerks are forced to work overtime, it is stated, and the rest of Saturday is welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Edwards at Columbus
 to Consolidate Units
By Associated Press

Columbus, Ga, February 21.-Briga- dier General Edwards, commanding the machine gun school at Camp Hancock, accompanied by his staff, arrived here today for the purpoes of consolidating the machine gun unit with that of Fort Benning, near this city. The unit will contain between 1000 and 5000 men. it is announced. Belief is expressed here that despite conflicting reports from Washing ton. Fort Benning will be re- tained as one of the training posts oi the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
LLOYD RAY HELD

Montgomery, February H.-(SpeciaL) In the United States commissioners court Friday, Lloyd Ray of Chiffon county vas held under bond of s500 on charge of manufacturing beer. When federal of ficers raided the Ray place they are al legged to have found 2000 gallons of beer and mash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
COTTON MILLS INSPECTED

Montgomery, February 2.-(Special0 Miss Augustus Martin. deputy prison in spector at the office of the state prison department. returned to Montgomery Friday from cotton mill towns in Ala bama, after making careful inspections to ascertain whether or not the mills and employers of child labor were upholding the child labor laws. Miss Martin in spected mills and other institutions at Tuscaloosa, Cordova, Anniston, Pied mont and Suluria. Mrs. Rosa B. Note stein, another inspector, IS on an in- spection tour at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

ernment fiscal years of 1917 and 1918 and all but sl66. i0o. 70 for the fiscal year of is19," says the statement. "As this bal ance will be good during the current year and until July 1. 1920. there is not
 possibility of the state losing one cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Drs. DOzier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ne~ of chronic diseases of tho Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22


  Off who
  a if may be
  pract Icing doo .  Birn.Eha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

Saturday is the biggest day of al at the Tutwiler, so be sure to drop it. at the luncheon hour and see how you like the excellent table dhote luncheon; also the Saturday afternoon tea dansant from to 6 o'clock (dancing and refreshments included: for 75 cents). The Tutwiler or chestra will render some beautiful se- lections at both affairs.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Corrected Eeh. 6. 1912

Corrected Feb. 6. 1919 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham. The following s.3edule figures published as informa- ton. are not guaranteed BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway System
 (SOufhRrn af1yyav CNA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

For That CHILLY Feeling Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It Warns the Body by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Eff feet Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
At the Strand

'One of the most beautiful and charm ing photoplays I ever saw," declared a woman patron of the Strand after wit messing Elsie Ferguson in her new Para mount picture, Under the Greenwoos Tree" Eugene O'Brien is leading ma for Miss Ferguson. and they certain do make handsome pair. The picture sight to behold and is well worth any ones visit to the Strand. It
 An the same programme is one of those great Mack Sennett comedies and a Pathe News. Today is the last days showing of this excellent bill.