davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

nab Idnasrtn Experimental, cine
btfonbtrt Gortt Dpnamit fur
ben Dorliesmbsn 3tDtd gu sstDfmnsn.
Ditfts prdpordt ipurbt inter benz
Ramen .Rsb grob" . Dbnumit In
ben Wortt etbradt unb III b,reits
rstt poltstdmIid in bieleu lunobuus
Iif,tn artifsn sstporben. So psfritrt
niht 70 lsift. ME bos ~sttuobnlife,
unb feline Soniisruns erforbsrt muir
70 biel 9orii6t, pie Der ssiunoe
MenIdenDuRuno Te oittita, 0obsi
tut .s, fp,nn Is i'm erbrtid Jur ers
plofon stbrodt piro, bititlbt mir
lung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

eumSban init QUAINT.

Sn mdnftn Geasnnen Der Der.
Giddtsn, 1oipit aonaoos uno WsIis
los, perbr,it,t f6 bic iosenanntt
Dpnamit = 1armsrti in neueiter 3tit
psrabtSu pis Elm yrairiefeuer. Die
m.iFt,n, ipeldt r, probiert bdbtn,
Ihsinsn auf it ju idpOren, nnb +.
lpiro aud umtIid ,rmuiisi. Dds NJ
nidt gu %pertpunb.rn; benn bier be-
lpdbrt f6 70 r,6t Der Sprud:
.Ridts 1T 70 triOIsrsid. rpit Der
erfols."
Sbpobl Der 9pnamit : 5armbe'
trisb nod r,dt jung 1T. p.rli.rt ild
feline @siHi6tt bsreits i'm Nsbel!
Die anfpenoun9 BON Sprengitofftn
iibsrbaupt duF Der Sorm iennt mon
5ludr f6on LANCE, bsfouoers mas DIE
Gprsngune bon ganmitumpfen NIT
Qulper betrifft, obtpobl ielbft bi,ie
nidt in onasm,inen 9ebraut sts
lommen 1T. 4btr bic genubuns BON
Dpnomit unmitttlbar 5u anpfldn'
5anss 3p,den 1T cine iebr mos
otrnt Soes, on pelde audi 5err Ro'
bel, Der berabmtt babineeihieotne
0pnamit Grfinotr uno Deltfrie'
b.ns : 5reunO, I9p,rIid jemaIs s.'
bdht bat.
@ie es btibt, mar Der erit. adnb'
bou z 0pnamit,r urfpriineli4 MIR
aus 8.r5psifIuns uuf biefeu @toun'
fen berfalen, aIs sr ben i%ttinburttn
gobsn isintr Seimitdtte bur6aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

muffiats 6eu unb Gtrob bteinfuWtn
fie Wrbouung unb iomit aud bi,
WiIdobfonbsrnng. aud Der De-
fc,nad Der Mild unb Der borauS &C.
ieriiaitn Butter pirb unsiiFnis be-
einflubi. Sm Binter pirb bns
Rinbpieb bduptTGdIid nit Rnubfui,
ter erudbri, unb ,s fpsrben bi,rbsl
one ~perfaaborm Giroborteu peripen'
BET. Bel rtiaIidsr @srfitterunu
BON Gfrcb unO aartcffeIn ntist oi'
Butter snm Sorttptrbtn, unb man
mub bssboIb ben GIiierrntiontn un'
ter GinThrdntung os Rnubfutttri
etpos Rapss cb.r atintuden beini
Tdtn. Dieft probuite fpir'tr aui
bic @eipinnuns folder Wild bin
aus Der T6 sefdmsibiae Butter Der.
fientn lGBt. 3upiel OeItudeu bari
man ober oua uiht g,beu. fpenn man
nitt bes @uten 5ubisl tlIn min. aui
cen aopf r.ifsn A Pfunb araftfut'
ter boliq aus, unb 5Dnr gibt man
2 Qfun0 Ropstuten unb 2 pfunb
Meisentleis fir jeoen gag.
auBer Dsigentltie lam man aud
Roaoentlei. ODER Sdrot BON Salm'
frii6ten, om btften 5oferfhrot, otr'
member. 8obnens unO GTbIenfhrpi
III ni6t su ,mpTebIen, bo bisis Sof'
f. pobt ben Sltifds uno Settonfab
beT0roern, ober bic WildRpinnuno
ni6t Tonberlia bseinfluFeu. gei iiber'
mGBia fetttn RiI6tiibeu sebt Der
mil6srtrog loedr Suriid. IS III
u~nbeoinat notpenoid, bob iebts 5i.r
ou9 Elm aspiFes Guontum Roubs
futter nufnimmt. QIerbines lam
mon bic geoboftuna maiden, bnb
Rinosr, bic beIonbsre 9nben bon
aroFtfuttsr betommen. bos Sddfel
porber niht reft oufnebmen, bel.
mebr ouf bas better munbsnbe Rrnft'
Tutter fpdrten. Gs empfiehlt I'D
borum, bic Rii6en 5u 3ertleinsrn unt
oiefelben, ebenfo tpie Die Riibena
fdnib.ln, NIT StrcbbGdfel au Dermi.
.f6en. 4m sinfo6Iten 1T .s, tuenn
man bas aonSe 5utterquantum elmer
Rotion suIommenmifdt uno oonn
perfiittert. Mud aartoffelu midi
man inter bos SGdieI. Gin. gentle
Msnse, bieleidt IS pfunb auf 1000
pfuno 2ebenbgetpiht, fam man BEN
Mil6bieb rob porleeen; fOflen grO'
here QunntitGten bon 8artOffeln Sur
8erfiitterung aelangen, 10 muB NOR
bic aartOffeln bdmpFen unb in BEL
NuetIde 3srtlsinern.
I'm bic Siere BEL @ppetit 81 Err
Eolten, gibt man BON 3eit 5u Sell
ettpas @iebiols in bos Suttsr; aud
etpos 6uttertolf 1T gu empfeblen, DC
er bic TrsBluft rei5t unb bon bel
@ufnobmt groBerer Juttermsnser
bic IiIdmsnse bauptid4li4 obbdna
oio III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

ipirb aud nab allen Hidtunsen
in elmer Siefe pom finf ooer ie6s
SUB, ia a4t SUB, 3eriprengt; bic
SAFE bes Sprsusitoffes oringen
InlieBlit bur6 bic oieIen, I'M Inter
qruno berborgebrud)ten Riben in Die
2uft berous. 4le Die Riben bieteu
ebenfo piele 6dBden fir ous 3uorins
gen bon g9aKer. melhes bic pflons
3en : RdFftofft uuftoit; Die Bur8slu
t0nnen oieI tieier uno tpeiter 6ringer
unD brouden nidt in elmer nur me
nige 3oa tisfea Oberfldds eiu.n
Ifnereu Sampf um3 Oalein gegen
chamber 81 fibrsn, So mub cas
Ba4stum srObartig gsfOrocrt per-
Den.
3ds 8Dndmit in feiner bisbsrigen
Gorm erifitn a6er ais WerfSels oes
geipobnlihen 2anobauers etfpds lebr
beoenflid un0 rpegen ieintr Gmpfinos
lihteit ocaeu bic Ssmperotur uitp.
Iehr oeeianei, bic llnf1ne auf Der
Sarm beoeutsuo gu erh0ben.
Du gelnns "a BEN Ghemittrn bsr
.Iunpnt be N.mnsirS Ynipoer Ca
EE- .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
9entidle &aIenDer

iesIiden Gbnrofters, burnoriitiiher
uno erniter 0atllr, Oeutide Bidder
uno 3eitidriften, oelitIhe Slid
r1tnIdtarten fir ale @eIeeenbeiten
lei Sipart & IcGelup, 100 Iiiol.
Ii6e Is. StraBe, Omaha, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

Sans sn pcrfanfen-Gin 8obnbmis
NIT 9 3tmulern, SeiBmaiierbei.
5rr1g, @as uno eleftrii9es Sidt
mooerne g%inrid)titng, biGig 81 per-
foufet beim gigentbiimer, 1916
Mortha StroBe, Smaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

9entIde Galenoer frei bel 8sro1cf
& Son, 9r1ggiIte1, 1902 fiioInts
t6. StraBe. Eel. 9ouglas 1850.
Selepbon Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
E(aIIlfl5irte ABelgenl'

@rfabrcner DenfIdDer Iaicr lnlo
s[nitreider ipiinitt 8eiddftigullg
alf Stlnn0eiIobn. Sdreibt Toit-
farte inter G.. &. 1881 iiiolihe II.
StraBe. Ielepbon 9ougIas 415l.
Srnabd. sis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

us Der 9lofien tr.
Hart miro Die 8remif6e 8onf SO,
mia Der &eeoerei : Mftiengeienl9oFt
8iinrgis in Bremen, Elm .ttpa 20
Sabre alter 6egler bon 2040 N,ttoz
reg g, Der am 10. SuIi bon Reips
coitIe nod antafoenito otSesriii
lpor. obsr ben ~geitimmunssort midi
CREDIT bat. Die Bart bate auber
ptm RopitGu Simme unb br.i Sf.
fwiaiersn NOD 80 2tute an 9pro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

Gas pretsniirotsite glen bel
Better aians, 9eutide Slide. 1908
Dodge GtraBe, Q. sscd. WabIsei-
ter % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
2bnamitiertcs 6clb nad 10 @onaten.
$500 pro Mcre inert,

9huomitiertes Gelb mad 10 @ouateu,
$500 pro Were inert.
ben auf ben Gelotrn eele9t uno as@
fiiQt, 10 riiden bic Qeute beim Sprenz
gen oon3 militGriiA Dor, uno ieber
fpunbelt cine aeibc ab, babel cine
S6nur nab Der anOertn raid ans
5iinDeno.
Go aebt 9atrone nm qatrone,
aeibe nm Rsibe los, uIemal i9ieBen
Dooen bon Grbe, 3au9 uno Slam
men empor, unb oas gauge 2dno
I6eint irgsnb cine 6sftiss unterirotz
I9e St0rung burd5uma6en. Dds
SduuIpiel ma9t einen uu9eimlihen
Ginorud, tpenn man es gum eriten
NAL. Iie6t. Rod b0bcr p,rben bic
Ruu6s unb BInmmenidulen, nno
mod furhtburer traht e, tuenn cine
ansdbl gdumItumpfe 9tIprtngt tpiro.
Ha6 Der Sprengung inirb. tuenn
lie 3uin qn6uu 6sItimmt 1T, nod NIT
Dem qflugc in gtp0bnIih,r BeiIe
iiber ben 9oben ~aefabren, uno bonn
erFolgt bas Giniden.
9emiunuma puu oiel nno gutter
MiildJ.
SIS 1T Ii6erli9 jebem 5armer be-
tannt, baB bic Milamenge elmer
Rub bur6 ibre GrrGbrung lebr be
einflubt neroen tonn, unO idon cine
ate 5orm,rregel ingt: Die Stub
mil6t bur9 ben 9ol8." Gun aber
lam qerooe bieie Moglidtett, bic
Mil6menee gang erbebli4 gu Ders
orosern, inter llmftdnDen at eroBen
56doiaunesn fiibren, oenr be5iialih
Der ri6tioen Grndbruna Der Wil4fiiz
be 6erridt nod cine groBt llntenntz
mis-. 9ft f9eint Die 5utter3uiam
| menitenunq re9t gut, rtihliA uno
ri6tig su iein, uno bod bleibt Der
ertuiinIdte Grfolg aus, SIS 1T benz
nah cine unbebinete N~otpsuoieteit,
fufpnbl ben IGbrtpsrt Der ,inSclnen
| Ssuttermitttl at ~fennen, ols ath ole
| oiejeniaen Rsgeln al beo4ten, lpel9c
nit benz Mildertragc in 3uiammeuz
bang iteben,
3undHft permeint man bic Ser
nenbnna pe~rbprbener Slttermittel
aIler Qlrt, pie ~gefrorene as5en uni
adrtofftln; audi peroorbeue Seltu1
lGsn, perIhimmefie. Mo.asrime poel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

Cine 6rage. 5riebrid
ipimpel, Der benz ebeln 9auiiererbdnbs
obliest, tommt gum 3aAnarat;
tlm ii6 einsn i9mer3enhen 3abn 5i.e
ben al laTsn. Den iperoen mir
hlei6 'ralis buben!" brummt Der grst
Dor fi9 bin. @a fragt gimpsl
Ifiidtern: ,Serr 0pttpr, meinen Sc
mid obsr N 3dbng"
@rfpaden. nMir boben
Inns Ianse nidt mehr geieben, alter
fsrsunb - Sbre SDbne Iinb bod iebt
betpiB allie ertpn9Ien?"
! nr5rsiGi8! Ser Siingite 1T i9pn
tn elmer Srinterbeilanitnlt!"
Re9t ~f9met9efbaft.
SD piirbe meme 8irtT9aftsrin beis
raten, troBbem iie teinen gfennis
Beto bat, uber bic gauge SumiIie lit
Ieiber ~bdge9en!"
v8as timmert Sic benin Sbre 5ds
tmtIi.9"
.M1eint 5amiIie 1T ia audi ni9t
baqesen -. 6ie ibrige!"
Otr 2eibbtbliotbets
hnmOfer. 8adfiid: .3u drsers
lid! SIMMER, tpsnn i'd bas Bud ems
port aus Der Sonb leeen mill, ipeil
ss dniGnat, impatient 5u iperben .
bann 1T n 8latt ausserHRn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

1850 9ullnrs faufen cine 2aito-
Sppot6ef BON $4,000 gu ga 8if-
len. Cine before trO iidere 4nIagc
niirfte itper 81 finOen iein. lin
reitere auSfunft obreiiire man &,
s. c. .. omaha Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
9as 3nOsden Der gferSe i'm etaa.

Inv OhotuSh WI fft1He '" SA""'
Die bier unb oo bielfad s.ibt'
Mlet9obs, bic pferoe i'm Stalle au5l'
oedeu, bat i6pn 5u mailf)en psnig
erfreuliden Gri4einuneeR sefibrt,
inbem bur1 cine berortiae Monipu,
lotion biz Siere bertpeihli4t, seaen
INSTRUMENTATION peniger pioer'
iianbsfdbig esmadt tperben utb ais
oonn lcidbt gu allerEei Grtdltun9en
neiqen. Gs biirfte baber nett dnge:
6rodter fem, bic 9iere beiseiten ob'
3ubGrten unb Iie muir nGbrenO Der
talten Sobreseeit, fpenn iie ldngert
3eit i'm Sreien ftill iteben miiftn,
bur1 cine tpoleue Oede bot @rtdls
tunaen al idbHBtn. ....
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Qeoenpt bei Snbnern.

gefonSers i'm Spdtberbit unb
Tri6iabr perben mir OBJ unb st Gen
men ontreffen, bic an 2egenot lsiben,
3. +. bic ni6t in Der Gage Tinb, bos
fertige 81 ob3uitoben. Die uria&e
lam enttpeoer in elmer Grtdltuna
cher in Der Gnt3inbune bes gilsittrs
gu fudsn fein. Sdufig finb Is fetts
6ennen, bic an biefem ue6el leibsn,
neil fia bic GettmoFen i'm bic Gin
qetpeioe unb ben Gileiter bsrumles
gen unb bic 8etusgung osS giss bin
bern.
geuBerli6 gibt f6 bic 2sgsnot
Sobur6 at ertsnntn, bob bic 9ens
men fe6r bGfIiq bos Neit oufiutsn,
fie finb febr unru6ig, iperben fogor
BON 9rGmpfsn btfalen nub ue6men
cine eiaentimIia aufgeri4tete StsI.
lung Elm.
I'm bas 81 an bos Sogsslidt su
f6rbern, mode man @infpribungen
nit loufparmem DnFer obsr Sel.
!SiIFt bos ni9t, 70 muB bas 81 emit
tpeber aerbriidt tpsrben, mos natilr
lid febr boriidtig gefdebsn mlB, bo'
nit innere 9eile nidt berlsBt tpers
ben, ober man fil9e bos ST mittels
speier SonrnnOeln, ouf benen bas
81 9lsittn fam. beraus3ubetommtn
CUR bcFercn 8irtunq enpfieblt Is
Tif, BEN 5iere Elm 9ompfbub gu
oe6en. Gin tpeitgeflo6tener aorb,
Der bos !6ubn n%ufnimmt, pirb ouI
sinen elmer nit to9enbem BoFer
qeIteGt, 70 oaB bie 9dmpfe bns
0ubn t"reffsn. 0ns @on3e pirb nit
.inem 6nt ober Gu6 bebedt. D.
3isr muB Idn9sre 3eit fnopp IN
Guttcr 9ebolten peroen unb pisI 8ss
ipeouna boben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
COMMISSION EAGER
TO VISIT THE GAME
Hurried Meeting Held at
Noon Yesterday to Con-
form With Law

It required two minutes YESTERDAY Tor
the commission to meet at 3 O'clock noon
and adjourn until this morning The
baseball game caused the absence of any
Friday meeting.
This morning whatever details were
yesterday left over will be promptly
handled and adjournment until Tuesday
will be taken.
At noon President Exum called the
meeting TO order and asked what time It
was. Three voices simultaneously said.
"Three o'clockli The meeting was then
adjourned upon a motion of Mr. Wealth
ery. seconded by Judge Lane and con
Cured in by President Exum
At o'clock President Baugh of the
local club. accompanied by President
William Kavanaugh, called at the city
hall for Mr. Exum, Mr.. Weatherly and
Judge Lane to escort them to the ball
game. The former two officials entered
the automobile of A. H. Rick" Wood
ward, while Judge Lane remained at the
office for short time. Subsequently ne
went directly home and did not attend the
opening game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PLANT MANY TREES
Catalpas Donated by Local
Firm Distributed
BOWIE MAKES TALK
DR.. Phillips Congratulates City on
Gift-Trees Are Given to Each
Student With Instructions
as to Planting

Before, dusk envelops the Birmingham
district tonight, it is confidently believed
that 10000 trees will have been planted.
For yesterday the cargo of catalpa trees,
10000 in number. donated by Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb to the school children for
planting, were distributed. 1t is believed
the catalpas will prove a very valuable
and efficient agency for the beautlfication
| of Birmingham. At the Central High
school in the presence of 400 young men
and young women of Birmingham the only
formalities were observed.
Professor Brown introduced S. j. Bowie,
who made few remarks He spoke of
the Identification of cities and was very
much pleased that the large number of
catalpa trees had been given the city
through students of the various schools.
DR.. Phillips congratulated the city upon
the gift of NJ. V. Joseph, president of
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, and related a
legend that indicated the duty of each
generation to provide fruit and beautiful
strawberries for those of the future.
Following the ceremonial in the main
auditorium the trees were distributed. In
student 1t is believed that during yes
terday afternoon and by nightfall today
the entire number will have been planted
1t was announced by Mr.. Joseph that the
company intended to furnish 5O0O or as
many as 10000, additional trees, il it was
found that the 10000 was insufficient.
The students presented yesterday with
trees We're given these Instructions as to
planting:
.'lne tree should be planted as deep as
it formerly grew in the ground. This you
can tell very easily by the different color
shown on the tree above the roots.
1--WE would advise digging hole foot
square and from II TO 15 inches deep as
IT must be large so that the roots will not
be crowded. In planting a tree be sure to
firm or press the dirt very solid arounc
it, then pour about a gallon of water
around the tree 1t is best to plant tree
in place where the sun will reach it al
day at least the greater part of the
day. Do not put any compost of any KIND
around the roots, except that there may
be some top soil put in the bottom of the
hole in which the tree is planted. 1t Is
necessary If you wish to get quick an6
big growth on the tree to put a shove
or two full of good, well rotted compost
on top of the ground around the tree
This you may spread out from the tree
about foot, making it one or two inches
deep. All trees get their greatest amount
OF plant food from their surface roots
SO in all cases you can get better results
by supplying the plant food, such as
compost, commercial fertilizer, ETC., from
the top of the ground, than by putting il
direct to the roots under the ground
Plant food should be supplied to all trees
and plants in above manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
SLIGHT CHANGES
IN PROGRAMME
Arrangements for Social
Workers About Finished
ELECT OFFICERS FIRST
Place of Meeting Will Be Announced
Shortly-Dr. Eaves and Miss Ethel
Armes Will Address the Con-
gress the First Evening

Arrangements for the first sessions of
the Alabama Sociological congress in Br-
mingham April %. 20 and "a, are fast
nearing completion. Secretary w. Z.
McGrath tn of the Associated Charities, MISS
Ethel Armes, Isadore Shapiro, Or. George
Eaves and others are working on the
arrangements for the entertainment OF
the delegates and speakers, the pro-
gramme and other details. The place at
which the sessions are to be held has
not been definitely decided upon but will
be announced within the near future.
Some changes have been made in the
original programme as published In The
Age Herald last Sunday. The prelimi-
nary business session will be held on
the afternoon of the first day, April %,
at o'clock, when officers of the con-
gress probably will be elected, the neces-
sary committees appointed and the del
egates will present their credentials The
committees to be named will be an ex-
ecutive committee, finance, programme,
reception and entertainment press and
publicity DIR. George Eaves and Mss
Ethel Armes have been changed so that
their addresses to the congress will be
delivered on the evening of the first day.
Dr. ]. r. Searcy will speak on the aft
ernoon of the second day, as will DR..
Oates and Dr. George NJ. McWhorter.
whose subject is to be THE Epileptic
and Feeble Minded
DR. J. II. Phillips of Birmingham will
preside over the session on the morn
ing of April "a DIR. Howell Johnson,
contrary to the published programme,
cannot be present and will not speak at
this time. Judge N. b. Feagin instead
of Sydney j. Bowie will preside over
the night session on the last day of
the congress. the subject of the meet
ing to be The New Social Conscience
Birmingham College Women's club will
entertain Miss Julia Lathrop one of the
speakers. All the representative womens $
clubs of the city have been invited to
take part in the congress. The mayors of
every Alabama town with 800 inhabit-
ants or over have been invited to send a
delegate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
GREAT WHITE WAY
/. FOR HIGHLAND PARK
Series of Ornamental Bronze
Lamps With Tungstens
Will Shed Light

The residents of Highland park Will
install a white way In that private
residential park removed from the noise
of city traffic and also at times from
the benevolent protection of the city
government, a series of ornamental
bronze lamps will be erected with
tungstens TO shed the light
Let there be light" quoted T. H.
Motion yesterday morning to Commits
sioner James Weatherly. AS repre-
sentative of that neighborhood Mr..
Motion appeared. The citizens of the
n reasonable amount and wish the city
q reasonable amount and wis hthe city
TO participate, hence the official call
upon Mr.. Weatherly. The park which is
TO be illuminated joins Glen Iris. In
the park Judge Grub, DR. Prince,
Charles DeBardeleben, T. II. Motion. e.
Wilkinson. Lee C. Bradley and other
prominent citizens now reside
They are very much in the dark at
This time and 1t has been related that
nocturnal visitors often provide cause
for fear in that neighborhood- That the
lights are necessary is stirringly as
serted by Mr.. Motion and the other
Highland park citizens who are be-
hind the movement.
Mr. Weatherly promised the delega-
zion that visited him yesterday that he
would take up the matter at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

UNCLE SAM BUYS LAND
Has About Closed Deal for $4,000
Acres Near AsheviIIe

Asheville N. c., April Especially
Hundreds of tourists from Birmingham
and other points in Alabama who visit
Asheville every year will be interested
in the announcement that the United
States government has about closed the
deal for the. purchase of $4,000 acres
of land in and adjoining Pisgah forest,
which is part of the vast Baltimore
estate belonging to George w. Wander
hi1t
The government proposes to use this
and other lands recently acquired as
a part of the national Appalachian
mountain forest reserve. Eleven thou
sand acres of land on Mount Mitchell.
which is the highest peak east of the
Mississippi river, has recently been pur-
chased by the federal authorities Is
part of the reservation.
The investment by the government in
western North Carolina will reach mil
1ons of dollara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
FLOATS FOR POTLATCH
WILL BE BIG SURPRISE


grand marshal of both the potlatch pa
rades, has been authorized to go before
the city commission with plea to get
some of the downtown streets cleaned UP
a little by the time the festival begins SO
that the parades can travel satisfactory
routes otherwise, some of the most Inn
portant blocks in town may have TO be
avoided on account of the torn up or
fenced off streets. Hubert Drennen. chair
man of the automobile division of the pa
rade, states that there will be well over
300 automobiles In the day parade. A prize
is to be offered in the auto division and
also a prize for the best automobile
truck.
Some 10 or 20 teams sold potlatch but
tons at the baseball game yesterday and
met with fine success. The buttons are
going very well, it being stated that
enough have been sold for some time
now to insure the complete success of
the festivities held to celebrate the eity's
prosperity John W. Sibley made a
short speech at the ball park yesterday
after which the teams did some work for
a few minutes before the game. A meet
ing of the finance committee of the
Chamber of Commerce potlatch committee
probably will be held today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
INFORMATION is THAT THEY
WILL BE MORE EXPENSIVE
THAN ANY OTHER FEATURE
OF THE BIG CELEBRATION

The floats to be used In thestwo potlatch
festival parades will be something en-
tirely new for Birmingham. There is a
general impression about town that these
floats are little more than wagon COW
cred with a large platform with a few
streamers tackled onto It, but the truth
of the matter is they are the most ex-
pensive by far of any part of the potlstch
celebration.
As to what they are little can be said,
as they are to be sprung on the crowds
as a surprise. They are being made at
the state Fair grounds, but are kept out
of sight, the big exposition building be-
ing used, where over 40 workmen have
been employed on them under the direction
of experts for the last several weeks.
Maj. e. J. McCrossin, who will be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
MOBILE PLANS NEW
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Bond Issue for $l5O,000 Is Expected
to Be Submitted by the City
Commissioners

Mobile, April 11.-(Special )-Formal ac-
tion by the board of city commissioners
In the way of the calling of s15O,Oot
bond issue election for new public school
buildings. is expected next week. The
board of school commissioners in for
mai meeting this morning agreed to the
amount tentatively fixed by the city com
mission. Plans include the remodeline
of Barton academy at cost of $50. .00t
for use as a high school building, the re-
building of the Russell school and new
building in the western portion of the
city.
At the school board meeting S. P. Gall
lard. president, resigned from the board
and was succeeded as a member by Mich
olas r. Stallworth and as president by
Harry T. Hartwel. Mr.. Gailard is now
member of the county board of reve.
nue. and road commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
ALABAMA POWER
MEN GO TO ADMISSION
Freeman and Offutt Invited
to Attend Banquet Given
There Last Night

For the purpose of attending a banquet
in Admission and telling the citizens of
that city what relations they most desire
between the Alabama Power company
and the people, w. w. Freeman and NJ.
Webb offutt of that company left for
Admission yesterday afternoon. The ban
auet was held last night.
Mr.. Freeman said before he left yester-
day that the visit was informal and that
if he was requested to make speech II
would not be anything except a plain
talk as to the plans of the company at
Admission and the relations most desired
between the corporation and the citizens.
The Alabama Power company owns the
car line and other utilities at Admission.
In addition transmission line has been
constructed between Gadsden I md An
niston The interests of the company in
Annlston are sery extensive
Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Offutt will return
to Birmingham this morning.