davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Foreclosure Sale


Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in mortgage executed
to the United States Mortgage and
Trust company by NJ A. Hines and
wife, to secure an Indebtedness there
in mentioned, which mortgage Is dated
on the 18th day of October. 1909, and
is recorded in the office of the Judge
of probate for Jefferson county Ala
bama, in book 536 on page 265. and
was duly transferred to the under
signed, G. Rotholz, on the 18th day
of May, 1913 /, the said G. RotholZ,
as such transferred, will sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder, for cash,
in front of the courthouse door at Bir-
mingham, in said county, on Tuesday,
the 22d day of July. 1918, the following
described property in Birmingham JEFF
ferson county, Alabama, conveyed in
said mortgage, to-wit:
Part of lot 2 ins block 81 of the ].
NJ. Ware survey in the northwest quar-.
er of southeast quarter of section 20,
township H. range west: more par
ticularly described as beginning at a
point on the south line of Fourteenth
avenue 1SS 2-3 feet westward of the
intersection of Seventeenth street with
the south line of Fourteenth avenue
thence. southward parallel with Seven
teenth street ia feet; thence westward
parallel with Fourteenth avenue 81 2-3
feet: thence northward parallel with
Seventeenth street ia feet to the south
line of Fourteenth avenue; thence east
ward along the south line of Fourteenth
avenue 81 Ia feet to the point of be-
ginning.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured by
said mortgage, said property is sold
for the purpose of paying the. same as
we'll as the cost and expenses of fore
closure.
This the goth day of June, 1918
G. ROTEIOIIZ Transferree.
A. C. and Fl. r. Howe, Attorneys
621-4t-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

pdtH' S5.oV pct Week.' = y 5-II-tf
TWO connecting furnished rooms tor
light housekeeping. 1872 9TH ave. 6-15-tf
TALBOT House, nice outside rooms, mod
ern conveniences; near business center
1721l2 I'd ave. Phone Main S5S5-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
StOckhOlders' : Annual Meeting OF the
Great Southern Life Insurance

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Great Southern Life Insurance
company, corporation organized under
the laws of Alabama is hereby called
to meet at the office of said corporation,
at rooms 52S-24-25 and 26 First National
hank building in city of Birmingham,
Ala, at II o'clock noon on the sth day
of July, 1918. At such meeting a board
of directors for the corporation will be
elected to serve during the ensuing year.
amendments to the bylaws will be con-
sidered and voted for, and any and Ali
other business proper for the stockholders
of said corporation to transact VIII be
transacted. The said meeting is called IN
accordance with the bylaws of said cor
poration. E. r. M'DAVID. President
\. H. FARLEY Secretary. 6-7-4t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Valuable Farm for Sale

The old home place of A. j. II. Borders
in Choccolocco valley, situated on Chocco-
locco pike, between the towns of Chocco-
locco and White Plains, Calhoun county,
Alabama. One of the most fertile anu
very best improved farms in the county,
consisting of about 800 acres. Terms half
cash, balance in one year with interest.
Titles perfect. The sale will be for d.
vision and will occur on Monday, July
IA. 1918, at the courthouse door in An
niston. Ala.
For further particulars apply to Willett
& Willett. or to Knox, Acker, Dixon d
Sterne. Admission, Ala.
A. H. SHEPHERD, Clerk of the City
Court of Admission. 6-14-4t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of revenue of jefferson county
until IL o'clock noon, Tuesday, July l.
1913, for the additions to Hillman hos
pital.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum of $500
payable to DR.. r. f, Lovelady, presi-
dent. as a guarantee if bid is accepted
the bidder will enter into bond as pro-
vided, for the proper execution of the
work.
The right is reserved to accept any or
reject any or all proposals presented
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of Harry B. Wheelock,
architect, Steiner bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

THREE beautifully furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; all conveniences.
2117 Avenue III. 6-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
LIVES FOUR MONTHS
IN ARCTIC REGION
was Wrecked and Lost All Food and
Transportation. Yet Came
Out Alive rs

From the Post Intelligencer
Wrecked in the arctic ice north of
Berins Strait, far north of the Diomende
islandsfi in the freezeup at me beginning
OF winter, stripped of provisions and all
means of transportation except one large
whaleboat. by the cdush of the northern
and southern ice packs Sam Gottschalll
of the whaling schooner Moras. reached
Nome last night. with the tale of the
wreck of the schooners Hattiwack and
Moras and the sufferings endured by
members of their crews.
The two sehooners We're caught in the
ice near the Siberian shore last fall
at the time of the freezeup, and were
forced to land boats and prepare winter
quarters.
Before they We're able to land all their
provisions or make any extensive prepa-
rations for the winter a great storm
arose and they were unable to return to
their schooners. During the continuance
of the storm the crush of the great ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

TEIK WITH ALAN JEMiS6N. =
Bell 100. z-. 6-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

New York, June 2o.-Dun's review viii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

IMPROVED DEMAND
IN WHOLESALE TRADE
Increased Activity in Retail
Distribution
IRON TRADE ACTIVE
Demand Continues Quiet-Price Con-
IRON TRADE ACTIVE
Demand Continues Quiet-Price Con-
cessiOns Made-Better Busi-
ness Sentiment Is
Indicated

New York. June 20-Dun's review will!
say tomorrow:
Increased activity in retail distribu-
tion of seasonable merchandise due TO
the favorable weather, is reflected In
slightly improved demand in whole
sale markets The winter wheat harvest
is now under way in most sections OF
the belt and Is equaling expectations Of
heavy reduction.
Further supreme court decisions IN
railway rate cases, confirming those OF
week ago, produced little or no effect
on speculative markets In iron and stee
slight increase in activity is reported
although demand continues quiet and
price concessions to secure new orders
are made by some producers. Dry goods
jobbing houses are still operating con-
servatively.
ut is estimat ted that, July interest and
dividend disbursements will exceed S263,
100000 as compared with s256,00o 900. Fail
ures this week numbered 264 in the United
States against 20S last year, and 20 in Can.
ada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES

the undersigned nnttl o'clock p. m.
Tuesday. June "a. 1913. for the con
struction of certain concrete ROADWAY
paving under Improvement ORDINANCE
No. 744c. Specifications may be OBJ
tained and plans examined at ms ms
office. The right Is reserved TO reJec.
any and all proposals. ,,1,,-
CITY Engineer.
Age-Herald. June 10, 20 and ii. 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
LOsT-STRAYED-STOLEN

T-TSc,sr
LoSI-Blue leather purse containing val
liable watch finder please return to
Age Herald and receive reward
:. - 10 ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

ONE large cool furnished room adjoin-
ing bath with or without kitchenette
2l14 9Th ave. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Tough on the Boy

A sad story is told by a Pennsylvania
man of lad in his town who. like many
another boy has been obliged to wear the
castoff clothing of his father.
One afternoon this lad was discovered
In tears. What's the trouble, my boy?''
asked the man who tells the story.
why, explained the youngster, be-
tween sobs. pop has gone and shaved
his face clean, and now I s'pose I'll have
to wear all them red whiskers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

BARGAIN for sale at big sacrifice, my
equity in three splendid s room. mod
ern homes. full sized lots, fine loca-
tion in Norwood. Just completed.
houses are fitted UP with best of ma
terial Peck Williamson furnaces, oak
floors, fine electric fixtures. The loca-
ton is right. Houses are easily worth
$500 each, but for immediate sale
will take $4750 each, 1880 in cash on
the three and balance easy. No bet
ter bargain in Birmingham L am
forced to sell these homes at once.
Address ELS, care Age Herald.
| 6-t6-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21


fields from the south with the arctic
pack caught the boatS and obliterated
them.
The crews, consisting of Gottschaik
koren, naturalist. the owner of the
I<ittiwaek, Albert Gunderson and Gus
Schroeder. started out in the lone re-
naming whaleboat in "a desperate at.
tempt to cross the strait through the
open leads in the great ice foes to the
Seward peninsula.
Captain Whiting of the Moras, refused
TO accompany them, believing that their
attempt would end in death for ALL and
started south along the Siberian Goa st in
an attempt to reach Plover bay where
there is an Eskimo settlement. Whether
he arrived there is not known.
The party in the whaleboat encountered
a terrific storm near the Big Dlomedes
Island and their frail boat was smashed
to spinters in the surf and ice floes
when they attempted landing.
For three months the party subsisteJ
on walrus, living in huts constructed of
stones and ice. before they were able to
recuperate sufficiently to attempt the pas
sage over the broken ice to the Seward
peninsula and Nome.
The Finished Article
From the st. Louis Republic
"A self-made man. isn't he?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

New York, June Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Sentiment as distinguished from actual
business is somewhat more favorable than
heretofore. In this respect conservatively
sanguine factors are sufficiently numer-
Gus to more than offset retarding develop
ments. 1t is felt that stocks have been
quite fully starved, that textile lines
have probably discounted the effects of
coming tariff changes, that crop pros
poets are certainly good enough to war
rant optimism and the removal of ap-
prehension from financial conditions all
auger well for a good go-ahead move.
ment later. Still the current situation
is invested with the usual midseason
conditions plus caution about far future
buying for which banks which wish 10
guard against undue strain when the crop
movement begins in earnest are largciy
responsible.
Distribution on current account is fairly
active, retail trade has certainly been
aided by warm weather and. 1t is evil
dent that trade in general is larger than
it was at this time la st year, when there
was an abundance of, irregularity.
business failures for the week ending
June 10 were 2S5. which compares with 26s
in 1912. There were "a failures in Can
ada
Wheat including flour exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending June 49, aggregated 5.32s, 42s BUSH
els; against 4.734,034 bushels last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
POULTRY

FAWN Indian Runner Duck Eggs, can
selling a few sittinss from our choice
stock; 10 for $3.50. On account excel
lent facilities on our large farm our
ducks are. healthy and strong, produc-
ing very fertile eggs. Office, Maxwell
Fern. MS 1st avenue. s-1-sat-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-SALESME TO SELL COM
PLETE LINE OF PAINTS, SALARY
OR COMMISSION; ADDRESS REPLY
TO STANDARD PAINT AND LEAD
COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. 6-20-3t
SEND for samples of gum tape; 10 rolls
printed with your name on it, $3.50; it
is neater and cheaper than twine; seals
your packages, boxes. cartons, etc; spe-
cial prices on job lots without name.
L. S. Gum Tape Co, 1856 Liberty street,
New York; have you tried the Unver-
sal FASTING Machine? Thousands of
manufacturers using them. Bonded rep
resentative wanted.
6-l9-tu-th a-sli-St
LIVE salesman to act as our representa-
tive in Birmingham and vicinity selling
boiler and other engineering equipment
on straight commission basis; our line
now includes four standard machines of
different types, and several more are
now being developed which will be ready
in two months opportunity for live
man with some engineering knowledge
TO associate himself with a fast grow
ing concern; give fun particulars, includ-
ing experience. Address " II. c., So
West Thirteenth St, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
[QNE CENT A WORD
FOR RENi--ltOONS

HArES-One cent a word n day, no nd.
tnken for less thHn 25c for first inser-
fl0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
STOCKS AND RONOS
AUTOMOBILES

fOR safEc1s1s mSdsI mofofcycles and
motorboats. at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on easy
monthly payment plan. Get our propo-
sition before buying or you will regret
it, also bargains In used motorcycles.
Write US today. Inclose stamp for re-
ply. Address Lock Box II. Trenton.
Mich 49, '-tf,..sl s-S-l4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

FOR SALE rys
TENNESSEE ROAM HORSE; SPAEN-
DID ANIMAL Z WEARS OLD, Ex-
CELLENT SADDLER AND STYLISH
DRIVER; AN ALL AROUND COM
BINATION HORSE; CATS UNSUR-
PASSED. SEE MR.. JOHNSON, AT
KENTUCKY STABLES. 1880 Sd AVE.
OR PHONE 466 MAIN. /.
O. s-2o-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

LCST-Y esterday, probably on Highland
avenue, lady's Shriner's pin. Reward
Il returned to sol s. Both ST. Phone 27s7
Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

CHEAPEST RATES IN THE CITY.
Automobiles for hire, night or day; best
hack line and drays, vans. Rhodes
Transfer and Taxicab Co.. Main 5525
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

LOST-Lady's plain black serge coat: left
on Highlands car going north between
and 8 o'clock Friday. Finder please
call Main 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-Lovely room. elegantly fur
nished, brick house, steam heat, hot and
cold water, private bath, ETC.; gentle
men preferred; references required. APP
ply GOA n. 10th st. or Main 1901
e-1S-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS

CALL KATES' TRANSFER CO. WHEN
: WANTING AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
FOR HAYRIDES OR PICNIC PAR
TIES. PHONE MAIN 116l 6-3,-1lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
KODAKS

FILMS developed, 10c per roll. Prints, &c
and 4c each. Prompt attention and
work the best. Covell Co. 5-sl-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

EXCEPTIONALLY clean, bright front
room upstairs; modern throughout;
most desira BILE location; special rate to
one or two gentlemen. $50 n. I'D st.
6-1-.ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

f1iE IVGfoSN1iIi' o1fside ICONS, FUR
mace heat: modern conyeniences;
moderate price; bath free. 2l00 9Th
avenue. 5-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

AT the Birmingham hotel, screened, elec-
trio lighted, telephones, and all service
of first class hotel, with privilege Of
bath. $3.50 per week. s-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
9NF CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|
WANTED

.FNTES-One cent word day; AL
tnl<en for less than 25c for first inSer-
ton : Gnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
FOX SALE

RATES-One cent n word n day; no nd.
taken for less than re for first ;:naox-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

ATTRACTIVE front room; four windows:
fine exposure for summer; good table;
three car lines. 2O1S 10th ave-, s. 6-19-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

NATIONAL HOUSE, 2os,A n. 22d ST..
nicely furnished rooms from 25c up
5-2l-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

NICELY furnished front room elegant
bath room, hot baths at all hours;
house screened. Bell phone 22l2 n. 4th
avenue. ~ 5-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
FARM LANDS
fARMs AN9WGERE IN HrXHENH
80 For Sale BY
INGRAM REALTY COMPANY.
Birmingham.

500 acres level, clay, Dallas county land
half mile Browns. mail nne Southern
raflroad; 400 acres cultivation bal
ance good timber 8 overflowing
wells. IL tenant houses: $3.50 acre,
per cent. b. s. Bibb & Co.. Selma.
Ala. S1S7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

NEATLY furnished rooms for light house,
keeping; convenient, rea sonable. 612 n.
11th st. s7t 6-21 -2t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

an injured knee, to the disgust Of
pitchers who must face him, while
his manner Of numbering across the
diamond after, batted ball is as ter
rifying as it was a half-dozen years
back.
1.-THE King" as American leaguers
call Lajoie, is the same old Nap.
Years of starring have not dimmed
his batting eye. Since the opening
of the season Larry has hit the ball
in the fashion that kept him at the
top of the list for years and has cut
of base hits and made seemingly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Boston and Cleveland players We'd |
nesday. None of the participants will |
talk and the league president viii |
have difficult time getting any de-
tails of the scrimmage.
Jake StahI, operated on Monday |
for growth on his foot, left Bos
ton hospital yesterday and will be |
West next week to take over the |
active management of the Red Sox. |
He will not be in the lineup for two
or three weeks.
Mickey Sheridan and Danny Good
man of Chicago fought each other to
standstill in ten rounds at Terre
Haute last night. The bout was full
of real smuggling.
Mike Murphy's physicians today
deny the famous athletic trainer is in
a dangerous condition. 1t was said |
that he might be back on Franklin /
Field handling the Pennsylvania
track men in short time.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Phillips, 9; Bowen, 1.
Englewood, 6; Hyde Park, 5.
La Grange, 8; Lake, 0. /
U. High, IS; Morton, II.
st. Cyril, 8; Holy Trinity, 8.
Armour, IL; Knox, 2.
Oak Park, IL; Waller, 1. =
Jimmy Kilroy, graduate from the
featherweight class, who has boxed
a host of the good ones in the game, /
is done with the mitt-slnging part of i
the sport, and has become a full
fedged manager.
In his stable is Eddie Mcfarland,
whose>6 feet inches is upholstered
with only 131 pounds. The human
shadow is being nursed along care
fully, and sofar has engaged in only
few private bouts. Kilroy thinks
his man is ready to stand the gaff,
and has matched him at 12S pounds
with Jack Lyons, another North /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
LONGwOOD FRIENDS.

The annual meeting of Progressive
Friends of Longwood will be held in
the meeting house on June 6, Z, and s.
The program will be:
Friday. June Go a. m. opening
of the meeting; business; testimonies
and memorials II a. m. address by
Frederic A. Hinckley. Social Evil and
Social Idealism. p. m. address by
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Temperance,
discussion. 3 p. m. address by Will
liam l. Hull, The New Peace Move
ment; discussion.
Saturday, June TO a. m, address
by Henry W. Wilbur, The Economic
Condition of the Negro in the South;
discussion. IL a. m, address Mrs. A.
w. Hunton. Helps and Hindrances to
Race Progress; discussion, 2 p. m,
address by Scott Nearing. The Pres
ent Wage Scale; discussion, 3 p. M,
address by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Rob-
ertson Hale Woman Suffrage.
Sunday. June S-1030 a. m, annual
service; address, Frederic A. Hinck-
ley, The Leadership of the Liberal
Faith
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
CHmpREN,s nAY EXERcIsEs.

Following is the program for Chill
drens Day next Sunday at Ezion
NJ. E. Sunday school. Ninth and
French streets:
Song, by His Cross Triumphant"
school; Scripture reading. led by
Superintendent George H. jenkins;
invocation. pastor; The Origin Of
Children's Day" Miss Ruth d. Jobes;
singing. Let the Waking World
Adore Him." school; recitation.
"Children's Day" Ireta Naylor;
song. Send Out Thy Light" school;
recitation, The Queer Little Preach
err" Elmer Griffin; recitation,
bright Blossoms" Helen Buck; song,
infant department Miss Mary Bay
ard. superintendent recitation, THE
Princess" Edith Turner; recitation,
Lottie Johnson; song, Awake. o
Earth" school; recitation, children
in the Home" Miss Ella Winters;
recitation, What Children Are We?'
Miss Rctta NJ. Laws; song, Morning
with Birds and Flowers" school;
exercise. Glass No. Z, Mrs. George H.
jenkins, teacher; song. Songs of
Summer" school; flag drill. Class No.
%, Miss Carrie Virgins, teacher
song, THE Lord Is My Shepherd, "
school; recitation, Miss Dora Stark
ey; recitation, Miss Nicola Wright;
song, "Eventide," school; benedic-
ton, DR.. j. A. T. Foust pastor
Clarence Turner is musical director
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Elkton's second annual Chautauqus
will open next Monday.
The Pen Mar Iron Hill baseball
team netted SCI by a strawberry fes
teal.
James B. Newman has purchased
the 176-acre Lea farm in Quaker
Neck. for s10.155.
Salisbury Brothers began operat-
ing their large cannery at Ridgely
Yesterday. packing peas.
Charles T. Sewell near Federals-
burg. was seriously burned and cut
when lamp in his home exploded.
As a result OF a collision with a
four-horse team while riding his BIZ
cycle. Wilson Aaronson, of Aberdeen,
broke his left arm
T. c. Forester, a graduate of Cal
ladet College, has been appointed
principal of the Maryland School for
the Deaf. al Frederick
The new tuberculosis clinic estab
lished by the Washington County
Medical Association was opened in
Hagerstown Tuesday afternoon.
The thirty-third anniversary Of the
Hagerstown Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters, the largest circle in the United
States, was celebrated Tuesday night
Rev e. e. Marshall, pastor of the
Havre de Grace Methodist Church.
received his Phi. ID. degree from
George Washington University.
Professor s. s. Handy, principal
Of the Easton High School, address,
ed the graduates at the commence
ment of Ridgely Agricultural High
School last night.
Thrown from her carriage In Elkton
when another vehicle collided with
It. Mrs. George Campbell, of near
Iron Hill, sustained a fractured leg
and other injuries.
Falsely representing himself as a
relative Of Justice Of the Peace
Brinton P. Nichols, Of Rising Sun. a
strange young man obtained several
hundred dollars from Cecil county
residents.