davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice OF Stockholders. meeting

Notice of StOckhoIders' Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold- :
ers of the Alabama Home Building and
Loan association will be held at the
office of the company at 202G First
avenue, in the city of Birmingham,
Ala, on Tuesday. December 1G, 1913,
convening at IL noon. Directors Will
DE elected and such other business
transacted as may properly come before
the meeting. Fl. NJ. ROBERTSON.
President.
w. NJ. V. ROBER TSON,
12-11-tf. General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
Legal Notice

Montgomery. Ala,
December s, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Green of East Lake. Ala, who, on Sep
tember II, 1910, made serial No. 0552s. re-
ceipts Nos 47os32, 471066. for the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter, section
10, township is south, range east Hunts
vile meridian has filed notice of intention
to make final fve-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Charles Allison, clerk of the United States
circuit court, at Birmingham, Ala, on
the 18th day of January, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses John
Brown of East Lake, Ala; Hays Hart of
East Lake, Ala; Jim c. Malone of Truss
vile, Ala; Harry Hawkins of East Lake,
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

NeW JtHersoh County Bank BIdg.
u-30-tf
A FIRST CLASS, up-to-date specially
man TO sell our line of stock and poul-
try remedies to dealers only in Alabama
Commission contract with mail order
provision. Unless you can convince us
that you are able to sell goods, and
have clear record. do not apply. Ad-
dress, giving age. three references, and
previous experience Sales Manager, care
Magic Food Co., Chattanooga, Tenn
BILLET
LIVE, hustling man. honest. to sell
an honest necessity to merchants. a
good proposition for the right man. Call
or write Joseph N Gary, 1900 Wilmer
ave, lhniston. Ala. 12-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
q NASHVILLE STATION
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Shetland
pony. years old, coal black, perfectly
gentle, has won two blue ribbons in
Tennessee horse shows; has all gaits for
riding, and is we'll broken in harness.
also will sell saddle. harness and cart
with pony. or separately. Address Mrs.
r. c. McCalla, 1919 7th st. Tuscaloosa.
Ala. 12-11-3t
FOR SALE or exchange for good auto
mobile or Birmingham real estate, two
good, well improved farms; level and
no rocks; 3 miles and miles from town;
good pike roads out from Birmingham.
J. l.. Kelley. 2O26 Sd ave. Main S35.
12-10-3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--7-r room
residence 50x240, choice part, 11th
ave, s.; small cottage or other prop
erty considered. 625 jefferson County
Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
One modern. 5-room cottage, sewer,
electric lights. gas, street paid for.
Price, $500,
One modern, s-room bungalow. with
furnace, on Woodlawn Heights. $1,000.
One modern. 5-room cottage on Wood
lawn Heights, $3.50.
One modern, S-room, 2-story residence
under construction, with stone base
ment and trimmings; gas. water, cleo
trio lights, in elegant neighborhood;
Woodlawn Heights. 5000
Elegant lots in Woodlawn Heights
This property is in line with modern
residence developments. in a class to
itself in eastern part of city See
J. b. GIBSON
WOODLAWN REALTY AND
DEVELOPMENT Co,
61S-19-20 Empire Bldg
Phone Main 465.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

ANTED-Stenographe who has exper-
ience in lumber office and some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping Address Box ia,
Alexander City. Ala. 12-2-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Stock and bond salesman;
must have good references. Apply t)3
New Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
11-aO-t n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

FOR RENT-Lovely room with private
bath, hot and cold water. brick house.
steam heat, etc, gentlemen preferred;
references required. Apply 604 n. 20th
ST. 12-11-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

FOR RENT-One newly furnished front
room with all modern convenionces;
price, 50 per week. or $40 per month !;
close in. 2l30 Avenue ii. 12-10-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

ONE CENT A WORD
t,lSen for less than :.5c for first Inser-
ton. En-h mu.r rccarpeny nr,Ier
rOi. l.r.N i.ooMo
THE AVALoN--AIi outside rooms. fur
mace heat: modern conveniences
moderate price: bath free. 2100 5th
ave. 5-25-tt
NICELY furnished upstairs room; heated
bath room; hot baths at all hours. 22l2
n. 4th ave. l0-13-tf
NATIONAL HOUSE. 2o9ik \. 22d ST..
nicely furnished rooms from Zoe up
1l-25-S0t
AT THE Birmingham hotel, with steam
neat electric light, telephones. and all
Motel service, outside rooms with privi-
lege of bath, 81 a month and up with
private bath $50 montl, and up. Tran
sient rates, 81 and S1.50 Cay. The Bir-
mingham Hotel, 18th street and I'd ave-
nue.. ll-2c-tf
FOR RENT-To one or two gentlem n.
large, nicely furnished bedroom. 2ll3
9Th ave-, north. 12-4-tf
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light house,
keeping. Apply to 1884 Highland ave
12-7-7t
FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen;
steam heat and all modern conven-
fences. sos N 17th St, apartment No. l.
12-9-6t
NEATLY furnished, clean, warm, front
rooms; thoroughly modern, homelike
surroundings, with northern family 2112
4th avenue, n. 12-9-6t
CALL MAIN 434 FOR GOOD TAXICAB
FOR RENT-Parties having complete,v
furnished bungalow, furnace heat, gas
and electricity, would share same with
couple or board two gentlemen. Phone
427, West End. 12-lO-3l
FOR RENT-One newly furnished front
room with all modern conveniences;
price, So per week. or $40 per month
close in. 2l3o Avenue II. 1e-1O-3s
ELEGANrI.Y furnished room, private
3 home, South Highlands. 1901 11th ave.
12-11-st
FOR RENT-Lovely room with private
BATH hot and cold water. brick house
steam heat etc, gentlemen preferred;
references required Apply 6O4 n. 20th
st. 12-11-6t
MONEY To LEND
TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
Ground floor Steiner Bldg. s-6-tf
REAL ESTATE loans to suit you In
amount. terms and interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly: vii, take
second mortgage. John w Pruae.
io6 n. 22d st. Bell phone 240.
10-1s-tt
MONEY 10 LEND on real estate
amounts and time to suit. Leonard-W vii
liams Co.. 725 Woodward Bldg. 1o-23-tf
III ID -
Helena Land Co., 2ol Brown-Marx.
i1-2-tf
WE negotiate loans and sell real estat.
Can handle desirable farm loans.
lO-2stf
sa5 and up on personal property and real
estate at per cent per annum.
PROTECTIVE LOAN. co.
2l24 1ST AVE.
1l-23-tf
MONEY to loan on real estate. 2O5 Title
Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main 5s5S.
11-sO-tf
LOANS
On improved real estate; no delay.
Gillespy- -Wellborn r. e. & ms Co.
Main 1856. 214 First ave. 12-2-tf
REAL ESTATE, sales, exchanges. loans
on commission. J. NJ. Gibson. 400 Ein-
pre- Bldg l2-24-tf
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE are now exclusive distributors for
Dixie Springs mineral water. Phone
Main 1924, Magic City Mineral Water CO.
Ala N. 25th st. l2-7-tf
THE Roomers and Boarders EXcha nge
will resume business December 15 1913.
at 102l First National bank Rooms
wanted and rooms for rent no charges
in advance. Phone 1906 Main 12-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
FARMS.
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION

AND DEPARTURE PASSENGER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

Ell EGANri.Y furnished room. private
home. South Highlands 1901 11th ave.
~ 12-11-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Six hundred acres of good land within
25 miles of Birmingham; one mile from
railroad station. This land has two
good springs on it and good stream
of water running through same. Owner
will sell at a sacrifice or trade for Bir-
mingham property. This is
PICK UP"
for right party. If interested, see
z. L. SCOUTER,
NJ. A. Hines and Nj. V. Johnston.
5S5-6-7 Brown-Marx. Phone NJ. $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

MONEY 10 LEND on real estate
amounts and time to suit. Leonard-Wil
lams Co.. 725 Woodward Bldg. 10-23-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

ANNOUNCEMENT
WE are now exclusive distributors fol-
Dixie Springs mineral water. Phone
Main 1924. Magic City Mineral Water Co,
Ala N 25th st. l2-7-tt
THE Roomers and Boarders Exchange
will resume business December 15 1913
at 1921 First National bank Rooms
wanted and rooms for rent; no charges
in advance. Phone 1906 Main 12-l2-2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12
MONEY To LEND

REAL ESTATE loans to suit you In
amount. terms and interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly: vii, take
second mortgage. John w Pruue
l06 n. ed ST. Bell phone 240.
lO-I6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

CALL MAIN 434 FOR GOOD TAXICAB
SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT. 12-l2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

FIRST mortgage loans made promptly
Helena Land Co., 2ol Brown-Marx.
11-2-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

s25 and up ON personal property and real
estate at per cent per annum.
PROTECTIVE LOAN co.
2124 1ST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate.
Can handle desirable farm loans.
Connell Co.. 2o24 Sd ave.
1913 IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

MONEY to loan ON real estate. 205 Title
Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-12

LOANS
On improved real estate; no delay.
Gillespy- Wellborn r. e. & ms Co.
Main 1856. 214 First ave. 12-2-tf
REAL ESTATE, sales, exchanges, loans
on commission. j. NJ. Gibson. 400 Em-
pire Bldg. l2-24-tf
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
SPIKES STILL PLAYS

When John Spikes. former pitcher and shOrtstOp for the Tempe Bears. left here the middle of the month for Superior to take charge of the city schools there he swore off on baseball for nine months to come But the fever got the best of him and within two weeks he is once more found playing ball, this time facing Fl Paso with the Miami team. Sunday at Miami he took the only game of the two out of three series that Miami won from Fl Paso. Strik- ing out five men, holding them down to six hits, and getting two out out of three hits himself, one of them a two bagger, he carried off the honors easily for the mining town aggrega- = ton. Wherever Spikes is, the Ari- zona fans will find him when 1t comes to playing big league stuff and another good man is needed to make sure of victory.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

Frank Davis left for Jerome Mon day to look after his mining prop erty
 $. 1T. McNight, who has a position with the reclamation service is in town for a few days on business.
 C. L. Hinds, the genial clerk at be back on the job after a few days absence on account of a badly in- famed eye.
 s. H. Bissel. a well known broker Of Phoenix. was in town yesterday on business.
 MT and Mrs. Claud Cannon, have returned from the coast of Califor- mia where they spent several weeks enjoying the ocean breezes.
 Arthur Lillard, and Geo. Lillard of Phoenix was in Mesa yesterday on business.
 Messrs Williams and Howell of Oklahoma were in town yesterday looking for a location to make their future home.
 NJ. l.. Gibbons. who has been ab- sent for several weeks spending most of the time at Denver, has returned. The large cotton gin built by the Mesa Egyptian Cotton Association will be in operation by the first of next month. Several thousand pounds of cotton is already picked and ready for the gin. and the gin once put in operation it will continue every day until all the cotton is ginned which it is expected to take till about tpe first of December
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Sept. 23.-The uni versal fiber gin at Glendale is nearly completed. II. A. Severinghaus, man ager of the company, returned to Glendale yesterday, and while he has been slightly delayed in getting some of the machinery, MT. SeVeringhaus stated that he hoped and expected to have the gin running the first of next week. The name is being painted on the end of the gin house toward town At the Crystal theater on Tuesday and Wednesday nights will appear one of the cleverest vaudeville teams on the stage today Miller and Moore i.i the team name and they do a singing, dancing and piano act that is real class. These are the same people who have been appearing at the Coliseum and Empress theaters in Phoenix where they simply brought down the house with their act.
 The funeral of the son of MT. and Mrs. Feeback was held at Glendale yesterday afternoon The boy had been suffering q long time with tub erculOsis of the spine.
 Ralph c. Greer. water gauger for the reclamation service at Glendale, has taken rooms at the Hotel Glen wood.
 John Wilson went to Phoenix today accompanied by A. w. Bennett and James Maylett as witnesses, to prove up on his homestead north of Glen dale.
 J. L. Cant transacted business in Phoenix yesterday afternoon. " Summers brought to town today sample of the beans he is growing on the Messinger and Summers ranch north of Glendale. Mir. Summers is
 a bean man of experience. and he says this surely is a bean country The samples he exhibited sure bore out his statement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
centraliztng public business bv the cre-

centralizing public business by the ere ation of civic centerE, from which bOulevards extend to system of parkWays and plaYgrounds. have been much pleased to learn that the board of trade this summer have rec commended the employment of a city planning expert, and l believe one of the first things to which he should direct his attention is this queshtion Of parks and playgrOunds, sites for which while property is comparatively cheap for with the rapid growth that Phoe- nix is bound to make in the next few years, sites now available would cost infinitely more than the figures at which they can now be purchas sed.
 All through the east I found in creased interest in the Salt River val progress which we are making in sue cessfully raising the Egyptian long fibre cotton, and in my judgment the success of this crop is going to prove of immense advantage to this section and have a naturally stimulating eff feet on land values
 While money is generally tight in Salt River valley securities and think that We can rely in this section on get ting all the money needed for all heal thy and normal development Outside of the country which will be affected
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
GOODWIN VISITS MINES
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA
On Annual Tour to Secure Exhibits for Mineral Department at
 the Fair.

Concluding his 1913 tour over the state of Arizona in the interests of the mineral department at the fair Goodwin returned to Tempe yester- day afternoon from the northern part of the state where he has been for little over a week Duplicat- ing his work in the southern and eastern cities and mining camps of Arizona MT. Goodwin in the north readily received promises of addi- tiOnal exhibits for the fair this year, in fact some of them were brought home with him. Tt will be f.tr the best display of Arizona's mineral wealth history has ever produced" :" says MT. Goodwin relative to tine de- partment at the fair this year
 While visiting in northern ArIzona Mir Goodwin was given a number of
 interesting trips and tours of inspec- tions to the mining district located in that vicinity. At Kingman and Chloride and Mineral Park he spent several days, visiting. At Prescott he concluded his visit in the north returning to the valley yesterday morning.
 Goodwin was particularly interest ed in the work being done on the Gold Road and Tom Reed mines. While these two mines produce a greater share of the annual gold ore mined in Arizona, only recently have they been operating after a shut down for some time. Now that they are running once more indications point to the establishment of a new record for gold mining by these two produces within the near future.
 The Golconda mine at Mineral Park. the original county seat of Yavapai county through it's prOduc- ton of zinc is rapidly gaining pro minence in the mineral world. For some time it has been the biggest zinc producing mine in the state
 At Chloride. twenty-five miles from Kingman. the silver and lead mines are prominent. Even before Arizona became a territory the mines in this district were operating the ore at first being transferred to the Colorado river where 1t was shipped to Swansea, England, for smelting.
 Goodwin was unusually successful in securing exhibits for the mineral department at the fair. Most of the mines in Yavapai and Mohave will exhibit their mineral productions at the annual county fair held for three days during the last of october at Prescott Festivities over there. the mineral exhibits and probably quite a little farm produce will be taken to Phoenix for the state fair. That it will be the best display ever put on at the mineral depart ment is practically assured now with the promises of the mining companies throughout the state for additional exhibits Superior, Kay blope' i Miami DragOOn, Bisbee, Chlcrlde' i Prescott Mineral Park and num- | Der of other Arizona mining camps will be represented by exhibits Tn i the mineral department at the falr 1 this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 HOLD BOOSTER MEETING
Damon Lodge Will Take Part in "Pythian Day" at the State
 Fair, November 2.

That was a real booster meeting
 held at K. P hall Monday night.
 Not only was there large attend
 ance of members of Damon Lodge,
 but a large contingent of Knights
 were present from Phoenix and
 Tempe. The regular order of busi-
 ness of the local lodge was suspend
 ed long enough for the booster com
 mittees appointed at the meeting
 held last week at Tempe to report.
 The reports covered practically every
 feature of the proposed parade and
 basket picnic to be held at the fair
 grounds, Phoenix, November :.
 The program committee outlined
 the general features of the days eel
 ebration. Mesa and Tempe knights, with their families, are to go to Phoenix on the morning train .or by private conveyance. Each knight IS supposed to take a basket contain ing sufficient for his own party and enough extra to feed one or more knights who might be caught with out a basket. A committee will take care of the baskets until lunch time. The knights will assemble at the K. P. hall, Phoenix, at 9:30, form and parade on Washington and Adams streets in the business sec ton. thence to the Santa F'e depot, in the following order: Band, Uni form Rank, D. O. Ks, Pythian Sis ters knights of an lodges.
 Arrived at the depot the knights will entrain and go to the far grounds; march to the appointed place of assembling, and half hour will be given to a drill by the unl- form rank Lunch will follow The remainder of the day will be used as the individuals think best. The dis tinguishing feature adopted by the dress committee will be white hat with the Pythian colors, (blue, vel low and red) as a band; each lodge to provide it's members with badge indicating the lodge to which the wearer belongs.
 An invitation was extended to the knights to take part in a parade 10
 he given during the evening of the 7th bv the members of the All states
 association J. C. Reed, president ot the association, was present at the lodge meeting and made a strong nlea for the parade of which he is the ruling spirit. The Uniform Rank and as many of the others as can will no doubt join in the parade. After the close of lodge, Col. J. IT. Mcfarland, with a corps of able as sistants, served sandwiches, coffee and extras in the banquet room or
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

by the corn shotage conditions seem to be in splendid shape and while there is some apprehension over the new tariff and currency legislation, there seems to he general feeling of con fidence in the continued prosperity of the country, and while Wall Street trading has declined the general busi- ness of the country seems on a very active and healthy basis
 Tt is naturally mighty gratifying to return to Phoenix and see on every hand the signs of improvement which are so convincing an earmark of our development, and to realize that there is no better place in the world to work than right here in the Salt River val ley"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
THIS VALLEY UNSURPASSED
Continued from Page One.)

cultivated land. divided by rail fences, give the country a very odd appear ance. Originally these were the hold
 ings of French soldiers whose descen- dants have subdivided the land. So dominant is the French type in this section that one finds many descen- dants of Scotch settlers speaking noth- ing but the French language and the Campbells and Frazers discuss the price of crops in the French patois.
 While east I visited the best farm
 ing sections of Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois and was particularly in terested to note that not only do we compare with them exceptionally fav- orably from a farming standpoint, showing an average net production per acre over twice as great, but we are beginning to excel them in good roads, and I visited no section, however pro-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
THE OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

Extending a general invitation to all old settlers and their families in the valley, the committee in charge of the annual picnic announces the various subcommittee in charge also the time and the place for the affair. The old Settlers picnic is one of the prominent events of the month of October in Tempe. Satur- day, October 4th, has been aside as the day for the celebration and all old settlers of the valley are re- ouested to bear the date in mind and appear with their basket dinners at the home of J. c. Goodwin in Farm CTS addition, at or about 9:3O o'clock on that morning. Here are the ap- pointed committees: Invitation, J. c. Goodwin; music, Cecil Mullen, Chas Austin, A. Joe Cosner, Mrs. 1 Trueles Bertleson; arrangements, F.. c. Adams, T. J. Goodwin
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
HIS COTTON CROP

Prof F. C. Johnson, in charge of the agricultural department of the Mesa union high school was looking over his cotton field in the south plaza. and decided it was ready to begin picking. He will start the work in a day or two. The pro- lessor had a fine stand of milo maize, but will not harvest much grain. Some million or more blackbirds have taken the job off his hands. His soy beans are doing fine and the crop will be q large one, considering the acreage.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
pyTHIAN SISTERS IN SESSION

After a full summers rest, not even one session of the lodge to at tend, the Pythian Sister order in Tempe will reassemble tomorrow eve hing to lay plans for their winter work. The lodge disbanded late last spring for the summer so that now, after a three months rest, great things are expected of the Sisters during winter They start the work tomorrow evening and all members who can possibly do so are urged to be present It will be well worth their while.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
TONIGHT AT THE AIRDOME

"Trapper Bill, King of the scouts is the special two reel attraction at the Goodwin AirdOme this eVenlne- Other pictures are The CoWafu Charm" strong dramatic novelty and Violet Homer and Billy Quirk in .'Billy's Honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Lillian J. Miller returned yes terday morning from Los Angeles where she has been located for two months She will continue on soon to her permanent home at sonora Rav Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Miss Edith Salmans pleasantly en- tertained at dinner last evening at her home on East Fifth street Mrs. F. G. Waide, Miss Olive M Garrlsh' Miss C. Helene Burgess and MISS Dorothy NJ. White.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
RETURNED TO RANCH

Ben Stewart returned to the stew art cattle range on Sycamore Creek near Prescott on Monday evening after d weeks visit here, with his narents. MT and Mrs I. V. Stewart Malaria fever got the best of him on the range and the only apparent cure was good medical aid. Hence his presence in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

the hall Over one hundred were seated at the tables. During the eve ming speeches were made by ThOs. M. Smith, grand treasurer; President Matthews, grand trustee; J. D. Loper, grand K. of R. and S.; Billy Mouer, county supervisor, and a number of other eloquent orators of the three lodges. Much enthusiasm was man ifested by all present and on Friday night of this week a delegation of Mes8 boosters will go to Phoenix, where the general committee will make it's report. ''Pythian Day at the state fair will be a big success.