davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS WANTED

 LIFE INSURANCE-GeneraI agents want ed; there is open with one of the eastern life insurance companies a gem sTal agency in Decatur, Birmingham, caloosa territories. Headquarters do not necessarily have to be in either of the above mentioned places. If you are the right man. this Is the right place. Please do not answer this ad unless you mean business and can furnish surety bond. No curiosity seekers need apply Please give in detail your experience, your age etc. in first letter Address Supervisor, P. 0. Box 53e Nashville. Tenn.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 54 young who is graduate of one of the leading business colleges in the south and have been employed by one of the largest wholesale grocery concerns in Mis- sissssippi, but was laid off on account of slump in business. Can report at once with Al references. E. F. Fendley, Eu- pora. Miss.
 AMBITIOUS young man, with broad, prac- tical and clerical experience desires posi- ton with local high-class firm; years sonal interview at your convenience, ad- dress V-sS, Age Herald.
 ESTIMATOR-Postion desired by engineer experienced in structural steel and re- deralo.
 WANTED-A job; machinist, engineer, elec- trician. crane runner or plpefitter. Ad- dress Q-s4 Age Herald.
 SITUATION WANTED-Barber young man; win go anywhere, Address x-SS, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 55 EFFICIENT stenographer desires position at once. Main 213s
 FINANCIAL F 66siNEss 0ff6RfGNfffffffhs Si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

PFoducers Agency. zI17B Ed Ave. N. WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper routes; good chance to make some extra money for only a few hours work each morning. Apply Circulation Manager, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Louisiana Wants Armenian Farmers
 By Associated Preee

New Orleans, January 3.-The Asso- citation of Commerce and other civic bodies of the state today sent urgent requests to Louisiana's representatives in Congress for their cooperation in enabling and assisting Arme nian ref uges of the farmer class to come to this country. especially to Louisiana and other southern states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Agriculture In
High Schools Is
Success. Claim

Vocational agriculture in the
high schools is steadily advancing
in the estimation Of school people,
according to q. =. Elliott, director
of the state board for vocational
education. who has just completed
a tour of supervision through the
eastern portion Of the state.
Last year there were only seven
departments OF vocational agri-
culture with an aggregate enroll
ment Of 191 students IN high
schools east Of the Cascades while
this year ~ schools are offering
courses In vocational agriculture
under the provisions Of the Smith
Hughes act with material in
creases in the enrollments In the
schools which have been offering
the course heretofore.
TO date total OF 23 high
schools in Oregon have adopted
courses in vocational agriculture
employing a total Of "a instructors
all of whom, with three excep-
tions, are Oregon Agricultural col
lege graduates. The state board is
giving preference to men trained
In Oregon institutions wherever
possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Arnnistice D..y
Oregon Holiday

Armistice day, November IL will
be legal holiday throughout Gre
gon. A proclamation to this effect
was ISSUED by Governor Olcott
Tuesday.
In his proclamation the govern
or points out that some difference
of opinion has arisen as To wheth-
er the Legislature designated Arm
istice day as Legal holidsy tf
merely school holiday. 1t is
plain, however, the proclamation
sets out, that the legislature
assembly, following a recommen-
dation from the executive office,
contemplated that such day should
be forever a legal holiday in this
state.
Capital Jour Bargain Day
price $500 per by carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Epworth Leaguers
Evening Guests Of
Livesley Couple

Livesley, Oct 27-A very pleas
ant evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Johns
ton Friday evening, when they
entertained the members of the
Epworth League. About forty
were present and spent the even
ing in games. Refreshments
were served at the midnight hour
by the hostess.
Mrs. Francis Bressler, for a
week, has been going to Salem
each day to be at the bedside of
her son, George Bressler, who has
been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Fidler, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Fidler and Mr..
and Mrs. M. " Logsden returned
last week from Pacific City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis enter
tanned group Of their friends
Saturday evening. A very pleas
ant evening was spent in games
and dancing after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Chas. Ekin.
Noble and Albin Henningsen
are owners of a Ford touring car.
Mr.. M. DUNCAN and family and
Mervin Fidler were Sunday visit
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler.
The new barn on the Town
send place has just been com
pleted.
w. w. Robinson from Portland
was a Sunday visitor in Livesley.
Several Of the Livesley people
were in Salem Monday and Tues
day attending the trial of Goldfe
May Sharpe VS.. Claude Clayton
Sharpe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Epidemic
Of Munlps
Visits City

Salem IS at present pretty waii
in the grip of an epidemic VI
mumps, it was indicated today.
Fear OF mumps and other disea4
spreading was largely responsis
for the salem school board acti.
LIST Aight III hirlns a physieia-
and nurse TO operate in tAs
schools.
Despite the fact that mumps, as
rule, cause but little discomfts-
u the patent. officers today tfs Z
all persons afflicted to report tn
cases immed ately. Failure to
so is an misdeneauor punisha' 8
by a fine.
Although but a few cases ha
been reported officially. it is be-
lieved there @-e seores Of cases n
mumps in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
OREGON TO
SEND 3 TO
SERVICES
Olcott Names Veter-
ans to Represent This
State at Funeral for
Unknown Hero

According to announcement by
Governor Olcott today Captain
Cicero r. Hogan and John G. Bur-
gard OF Portland and Howard M.
Wight, professor Of the Oregon
Agricultural college, all ex-servtce
men, have been selected to Off.
cially represent Oregon in the fu-
neral procession in honor of the
unknown soldier who will be bur-
led in Arlington cemetery. Va, on
Armistice day, November IL.
The appointments are made on
the request Of Secretary of War
John W. Weeks for three men to
represent this state at the cere-
mony in which tribute will be paid
to the nations unknown dead In
the world war. The men will at
tend the ceremony as guests Of the
federal government with all ex-
penses. including transportation
and hotel, paid by the govern
ernment.
Captain Cicero r. Hogan enter
ed the national guard as a private
and first entered federal services
as a lieutenant in troop A, Oregon
cavalry, on the Mexican border. At
the outbreak Of the world war he
was in charge OF volunteer recruit
ing for the national guard in Port
land until ordered overseas with
the Oregon cavalry which later be-
came part Of the 148th field ar
tillery of the Goth brigade. Ar
riying In France In February Of
1918 he went to the front with
his regiment and served continu-
ously. being in all the major en-
gagements in France. After the
armistice he was sent to the army
Of occupation with the Oregon
men and served on the Rhine until
May, 1919, when he was placed on
duty at Paris. He remained in
the army until spst year because
Of broken health resulting from
long combat service. Leaving the
army he took up the practice Of
law at Portland.
John g. Bugard, first lieuten-
ant, SG2 infantry. For extraordf-
nary heroism in action near Epin-
onyille, France, September 27.
1918. On duty as Dattafion liaison
officer, Lieutenant Burgard was
establishing the battalion post Of
command at daybreak, when he
suddenly discovered a party Of the
enemy placing machine guns 50 as
70 fire upon the position from the
flank. Firing a rifle to give the
alarm. Lieutenant Burgard ad-
vancedt oward the enemy, follow
ed by the battalion headquarters
group, whom he led in vigorous
attack on the hostile force, cap
turing ~ Of the enemy, / machine
gun and light machine rifles
with but one casualty among his
own men. Residence at appoint
ment, Clio Hillcrest Drive, Port
land. Or.
Howard M. Wight. private,
company !, s61at infantry. For
extraordinary heroism In action
near Gesnes, France. September
rs, 1918. When his battalion
withdrew after attacking hostile
position under heavy fire, Private
Wight. instead OF falling back, or
Eanlzed party and in the face of
Intense machine-gun fire rescued
D wounded soldiers who would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

s8nerNise have fallen INTO the
hands Of the enemy. He placed
the wounded men In gravel pit
and remained the entire night, adj
ministering first aid, despite the
fact that he himself was nearly
exhausted after three days OF
fighting. Residence at enlistment,
Corvallis, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Darwin, Dorothea and Donald
Phillips have been unable to at
tend school for the last few days
on account of sickness, but are
now on the mend.
Sunday, October 80, has been
set for Rally Day at the Livesley
M. e. church There will be a
good program, and it is hoped to
have an attendance Of rs or over.
1t will be at 10 80 a. m. and a
general invitation is extended to
all residents of the naighborhood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

in 1904 being later promoted TO
bookkeeper for the institution
with which he remained for
period of is years and months,
resfgning on May Is, 1913, to
become secretary of the state
board Of control. Goodin has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Japs Now nBest Washed. /,

London, Oct. 27.-"Once the
English race were the best wash
ed race on earth, but now that
honor belongs to the Japanese" ("
said Sir James Crichton- Brown In
an address at Bath to the Sani-
tary Inspectors Association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Gocdin Enters On
25th Year AS State
House Employees

r. d. Goodin, secretary OF the
state board OF control, today be-
gins his twenty-fifth year of sery-
ice in the employ of the state Of
oregon. Goodin first entered the
employ of the state as department
supervisor at the state hospital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

served under eight Oregon gov
ernors, beginning with Governor
w. P. Lord.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Candy for Beauty-But!
London, Oct. 27.-A Hounslaw.
London, beauty competition was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital Journal Bargain D.,
price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

won by Miss Frances BrunsIss
who attributed her success a -.
fact tnat she never eats swes,.
And the prize was a box Of csndvs
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

We suggest books for Christ
mas. Clover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
EDWIN w. FIELD
Milwaukee, Wis.

"Tm convinced if | had taken Tan
lac two years ago. when my troubles
first beganI would have been saved
world of suffering said Ed W.
Field, 53S Jefferson St, Milwaukee,
Wis.
my case proved that when mans
stomach goes wrong. everything goes
wrong with him. The first thing / no
ticed out of the way was loss of appe-
tite and next. that no matter how spar
ingly ate, was sure to have an at
tack of Indigestion. This was two
years ago and from that time on, un-
iii after | started on Tanlac. | kept
going down hill at steady rate. |
finally got so I couldn't walk cou-
pie of blocks without having to stop
and rest and / was so nervous that
often | sat up in chair all night long.
"Tanlac has made new man out OF
me, my stomach is as sound as a dol
lar and / feel fine all the time. ! am
firm believer in Tanlac because |
know it delivers the goods"
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by G..
V. cate.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
LIFE IS SWEET
IN GOOD HEALTH
WEAK BLOOD CAUSES
BATTLING FEELING
OF EXHAUSTION.

There Is nothing so sensational as
living In the glow OF good health, and
nothing SO empty as existing in the
bleakness OF disordered neaIth.
There is the direct testimony OF
medical and ordinary experience to
prove that GUIDES Pepto-Mangan re-
stores poor blood to IT'S natural heal
thy state. Physicians know its value
and have prescribed Il for years. Tens
OF thousands Of men and women and
children rely upon IT, Pepto-Mangan
revives blood which has grown thin
and weak and which has left its mark
on the complexion and the disposition.
Features hardened by sour feelings
soften into a pleasant expression. The
sensation OF lIying-tastlag breath
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

START A FIRE with real. old.
fashioned Iightwood kindIing.
the kind you used to get; only a
quarter for a big bundle. at
Smiths Woodyard. Phone 600.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
NOT UNLAWFUL 10
SELL RABBITS.

The Chatham county game warden
visited the city market in Savannah
and confiscated all the coons and rab
bits offered for sale. Later in the
day he returned the rabbits but made
cases against all of those who had
offered 'coons for sale. 1t seems ne
wired the department in Atlanta and
received an answer saying that while
1t is unlawful to offer raccoons there
was no law against the selling OF rab
bits.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain Killer for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia. rheu-
rnatism.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

Friday. December End is regular
meeting day OF the Camp. There ars
matters OF vital importance 10 the
camp 20 be transacted. and Il is de.
sired that every member will be pres.
ent, unless proyldentially prevented.
Comrades. the matters 10 be discuss.
ed are so important to the welfare Of
the camp that no member can fail to
be present. Let those who read pass
the news around. To each member so
as TO insure a ruusing meeting u. T.
Lambright, Captain Commanding. c.
c. Goodhread. Adjutant.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
SEVENTEEN AUTOMOBILES AT
CAMP LANIER TUESDAY NIGHT.

Camp Lanier is proving to be a pop
ular place with tourists. Tuesday
night seventeen cars were parked
there and little tents here and there
resembled small enCampment. The
establishment of the camp does not
interfere with the business of the no.
tells as the average traveller stopping
there carries his tent and when there
is no camp he selects good spot and
hangs up for the night.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

scenting the perfume or flowers. relax.
ing. seeing the colors in sunshine,
ing in the sweet refreshment OF sound
sleep-everythIng is enjoyed with In.
tensiiy. II Is red.bIooded living.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan has the name on
the package and is sold By your drug
gist IN liquid or tablet form.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
HAND IN MEAT GRINDER;
SUES HoR Big DAMAGES.

Through Attorney f. o. Farr, Jack
Herring has entered suit against the
Atlantic Refining Company in the sum
OF $4,000. He alleges in his petition
that he had been employed in the
mercantile establishment of defen,
dant company and was instructed to
clean the meat grinder and while en-
gagged In the performance of his al.
loted task his right hand was caught
10 the knives and as a result he has
lost the use of 1t. two fingers having
been severed and the bones fractured.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
LONDON STREET HOME
IS. DAMAGED BY FIRE

The residence of w. J. O'Quinn
2001 London street, was badly damag
ed by fire yesterday afternoon Short
ly after o'clock. An alarm was
sounded from box 29 and the depart
ment made the usual good run but the
flames had gained considerable head
way before the fire fighters reached
the scene. The house was partly in
sured
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
COURT OF ORDINARY
MONDAY 10 O'CLOCK {

Judge Edwin w. Dart will call the
regular term of the court of ordinary
Monday morning at 10 O'clock. There
will be only two matters up for dis
position, being really the smallest
docket in number If years.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
SPECIAL PRICES ON WOOD

in quantities, seasoned pine.
oak and lightwood. Buy your
winters supply now and save
money. Full loads and quick de-
livery. Call phone 600. Smiths
woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
CLYDE STEAMER
GILBoA IN PORT.

The Clyde Steamer Lake GiIboa
reached port yesterday with cargo
of general merchandise for Bruins
wick merchants and those of the in
terror. On the return trip the steam
er will take on rosin. turpentine, lum-
ber and crossties.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
EIGHTEEN MARRIAGES
HERE In NOVEMBER.

Eighteen marriage licenses were. is
sued during the past month. Six of
these to white and twelve to colored
couples. This is about double the
humber issued by Ordinary Dart dur
ing the month of October.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

High water 9;4S a. m, and 1918
p. m. Low water 3:34 a. m. and 3:48
p. m. Outer bar calculations-abo
half hour later in the harbor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-14
FRANKLIN

Liberty Pole, Sept. 13-Our school
has begun with Ruby Silbaugh as
teacher.
We have had plenty of rain. Po-
tatoes and corn and pastures look
good
People are all busy harvesting their
tobacco.
Nathan McLees has been working
near Liberty Pole of late.
Mrs. Barton visited at Viroqua last
Sunday.
Laura Sherry has gone to Rochelle,
Illinois, to teach in the deaf school
there.
Thomas and Mabel Traastad have
gone to Onalaska Agricultural school
for the year.
Peter, Helen and Clara Solverson,
susanna Sherry, Gladys Traastad, Rag
ma and Cornelia Allness, Anna Dregne,
Ada Lerum and Helen Fortney enroll
ed at Hight School at Viroqua Mon
day.
Avenelle and Blanche Barton visited
Marie Traastad Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Horribly visited at Viro-
qua last week.
Some of our boys went fishing Sun
day.
VIOLET
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-14
AROUND THE COUNTY.
READSTOWN

Readstown, September 12-Sergeant
Otto Carter and wife of Fl Crook,
Nebraska, are visiting relatives in this
village. For the past seven years
Otto has been stationed in the Philip
pine Islands and Siberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VanWinter
and daughter Marion, left Sunday for
a ten days auto trip in the state of
Iowa. Walter Johnson is driving on
route one during Mr.. VanWinter's alb
senee.
Thomas Dregne has gone to Red
Wing, Mimi, where he will attend the
Seminary the coming year.
Miss Audrey Wheeler went to Platte
vile Friday to enter the state normal.
Graham Wilson and son and daugh-
ter, Frank and Grace of Colorado.
have been visiting with relatives in
this vicinity.
A baby boy was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Eide.
Miss Emma Jerman went to Viro-
qua to enroll as student in the High
school.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-14
WHEATLAND

Victory, Sept. 12-Tobacco harvest
is almost thing of the past, as near
ly everybody is through harvesting
their crop and as luck would have it,
the hail has gone around us this year
and left our crops unhurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dedrick are Wis
iting their son Myron, for a week.
Mr.. Willie Clark of Washington is
here visiting friends. He has not been
here for twenty years. He says that
he would not know our town.
Mr.. Shaw and friend were through
this part of the country visiting the
childhood home of Mr.. Shaw. He left
here when he was fourteen years of
age. He remembers just where his
old home was. He also visited Will
Haverley and John Hayden. Willie
Podawitz took them out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Podawitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Adams of DeSoto made a
trip to Madison and other places in
that part of the state.
Lawrence Lawson, Elva Adams Opal
Pulham, Lois Oliver, Andie Hender-
berger, Gertie Jacobus, Lewis Poda-
WITT and Miss Hass all went 10 La
Crosse to attend theatre last Sunday.
Opal Pullman visited at DeSoto this
weekend and while there attended a
party given in honor of Lawrence
Lawson's birthday.
Mrs. Matte Kloak, daughter Hazel
and two of Mrs. Kloak's sisters, Ruth
and Nellie, and husbands, visited Ar
net Angels one day last week.
Mrs. julius Sill attended the Gays
Mill fair a couple of days.
Mrs. Arne Arneson moved to Viro-
qua to remain there the coming year
so that her son Virgil may attend high
school there.
Mrs. Cad johnson is not very much
improved. She is still at the Grand
view hospital.
Mrs. Fred Jacobus and daughter
Gertie, also Grandma Witcraft, took
in the Lansing carnival.
Quite a number from here took in
the ball game at Genoa with the Lam
sing team. 1t was 10 to in favor of
Genoa.
The marriage of Ella Mawry of
Lynxville and Bonnie Henderson of
Victory took place at Winona, Sept. l.,
Judge r. f. LOBBY officiating. When
they arrived home they were met by
large charivari crowd, and on Mon
day evening the crowd assembled at
the Yeoman hall and partook of ice
cream and cake and the ladies got up
parcel shower for them and they re-
ceived many beautiful and useful ar
ticles. Also the men presented them
with $1,000. We all wish them a hap
py journey through life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-14
SOLDIERS GROVE SCOUTS,

Mrs. David Davidson, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schauland at Lacrosse the past week,
returned home on Tuesday.
Cecil Dull of Muscoda visited with
friends and relatives here this week
prior to going to Madison to resume
his studies at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Foss and children
of Sparta are visiting with relatives
and friends here this week and taking
in the big fair at Gays Mills.
Charley Rittenhouse and family of
Holman visited with his brother Ed.
and wife last Saturday. They were
enroute to Sank City.
Miss Helen Sherry, who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Alrs.Nels Peterson, the past two weeks,
returned to her home at Viroqua last
Saturday.
Miss Frances Haffais going to teach
in Rib Lake schools this year Del
bert Tilley, Pearl Hulmund and Miss
Ruth Rabbit accompanied her to Rib
Lake, making the trip in Mr. Tilley's
car.
Mesdames Nels Peterson, F. B. Al
exdnQeEs ~ ~. peterson ana Edui Ia
wilson motored to Prairie du Chen,
Friday. Mrs. Alexander, who has
been visiting with relatives here for
some time, took the train at Prairie du
Chen for her home in Butte, Mont.
Five pure bred cows valued at $1,000
died suddenly the first of the week at
the Clyde Parfrey farm in the town of
Willow Examinations were made on
the bodies Of the animals failed to re-
veal the cause Of the death but it is
supposed to have been caused by the
cattle eating a large quantity Of oak
eayes.-Richland Rustic.
Rube Fisk and family Of Holcomb
are visiting at the Tom Sine home,
Mrs. Fisk being a sister Of Mr.. Sine.
They have been attending the state
fair at Milwaukee, motoring thru in
their car, and are now enroute home.
Mrs. Ed Larson and children left
last week on & motor trip TO the north
ern part Of the state, To- Lake Super
Tor. with stops enroute for short visits
At EauClsire and Chippewa Falls.
They expect 70 return home tie latter
part Of this week.