davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

letfn showing that the bureau con tirues the work of eradicating the dis ease with steady progress.
 In regard to the work of the field directors the bulletine says:
 "The field directors have labored faithfully and are rendering a fine ser vice in the interest of public health throughout the state There Is every evidence that the activities of this de- partment have done much toward ere ating fine public sentiment highly favorable to Alabama's splendid health system.
 Tt is particularly gratifying that this sentiment is creating an interest in health matters generally on the part of the members of the legislature. This is evidenced by the praise which has been frequently accorded the work by prominent men throughout the state.
 "The educational work is a highly important feature of these health cam paigns. This is carried on steadily by means of illustrated lectures, personal letters, the printed page and actual demonstration with the microscope. During the first six months of this year 17,771 persons have attended the dis pensary and 210 illustrated lectures have been given to 20,700 persons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

the use of Secretary Bryan and his fam fly. It is a city home right out in the woods. The place was secured for the exclusive use of MT. Bryan and his fam fly by l.. w. Grove of St. Louis and Asheville. millionaire medicine manufac- turer and hotel man.
 Efforts are being made to induce Pres ident Woodrow Wilson to come to Ashe- vile and spend a part of the coming win ter Last December, 1t will be recalled, the chief executive of the United States was urged to come to the Land of the Sky for a vacation of several weeks. Asheville and Pass Christian Miss, were the strongest bidders to be host of the President and his family, but the alter finally won out after long deliberation. Now. Ashevile's invitation is to be re- peated and urged. The citizens of Ashe- vile have agreed to build home here, to be used either in summer or winter by the President and his family, according to any plans that MT. and Mrs Wilson might decide upon
 President and Mrs. Wilson spent their honeymoon in Asheville and the surround
 ing sections years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfefs were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $525e-Mary w. Pippen to Marie J. Papot, parts of lots 20 and 21 in block G. survey of Wentworth by the Rugby Land Improvement Co.
 s1653-H P Thornton and wife to W. M. Burgin, part of southwest quar- ter oS northwest quarter and south east quarter of northwest quarter, all tr section 34. township IA, range west.
 McKinleyCavenaugh Realty company. lot in block in resurvey of lots l to in block 1, William Gculd's survey of East Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Birmingham Man Paroled

Montgomery, July 2S-(Special.)-Rob E. Norton of Birmingham, who was con- victed of forgery about six months ago. and sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary, has been paroled by the governor. Clemency was recommended by the trial judge, solicitor, the man whose name Norton was alleged to have forged and by the state board of par dons. Norton's parole is conditioned upon his future good conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

1nvigOratinE to the Pale nnd Sickly. The Old Standard general strengthen- ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria, en- riches the blood, and builds up the system A true tonic for adults and children, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
MOTORCYCLE TRUCK
 ARRIVES IN CITY
Is Duplicate of Machines Purchased By Government for Parcel
 Post Delivery

Another entirely new and novel mo- tor vehicle was shown in Birmingham yesterday. It was a huge but grace full motorcycle truck, the first of It's kind to be seen in Birmingham; and was received by w. F. Specht, Jr, from the Harley Davidson company in Mill wauxee. This Is the machine several hundred of which the United States government has recently adopted for parcel post delivery.
 The car weighs 453 pounds and will carry 600 pounds of luggage and a driver weighing as much as 250 pounds "a total of $50 pounds. It is said to be the first self-propelled vehicle yet made to carry it's own weight in freight It's speed is two to thirty miles per hour and gasoline consumption 30 to 40 miles per gallon with full load.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Pevear Visiting Here

J. s. Pevear, president of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power com pany. and Mrs Pevear are at the Tut wiler. They arrived yesterday. MT. Pe- wear is engaged on general inspection of the properties here. He said yester- day that he was gratified with the oper- ations here as they were fine and every thing seemed to be getting along in good style. MT. Pevear said there was noth- ing new to speak of in the local oper- ations. He said that the gas matter had not been taken up since the city declined to accept the offer for by-product gas and he did not believe 1t would be again broached. Mir. Pevear did not have anything to say about other work planned here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
To Consider Proposals

Chicago, July 2S.-Any proposals pre- scented by the federal mediators in an effort to avert a strike of 55.00o locomo- tive engineers and firemen on 9S western railroads must be considered by both sidek today. q am not at liberty to say what these proposals are," asserted Judge Mar tin A. Knapp, member of the mediation board, but we hope they will bring peace The situation, however, is grave fill ln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Weather Forecast

Washington, July @.-Forecast for Ala tama- -Mississippi Partly cloudy Wednes- day; Thursday fair, moderate variable winds.
 Georgia: Local thundershowers Wednes- day; Thursday fair, slight to moderate variable winds.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
FULL RETURNS FROM GADSDEN PRIMARY Bellenger MayOr-ChristO- pher President Council CANVASS VOTE TODAY 'Merchant's Day" Will Be Observed Today, and Fully 1000 Visitors Expected-To Fight for Lower
 Insurance Rates

Gadsden. July S-(Special) )-Complete returns today show that w. G. Bellenger, former mayor, has again been elected to the office over j. C. Tolson, president of the council. MT. Belenger received b5s votes MT. Tolson. 4lS. E. G. Chris topher is president of the council.
 In the First ward. c. NJ. Adams has been elected alderman, and Edward Pick ard and Adolph Reich probably will be in the second primary next Monday. In the Second, w P. Archer is safe, with Clyde Stephenson and O. J. Stocks fight ing for the other place. In the Third, ]. L. Curry is elected, and the run off Is between ]. E. Forman and Ralph Stock dale. Carl Lay is elected in the Fourth the run off fight being between T. A. Jelks and Roe G. Tinsley. The executive committee will canvass the vote tomor- row.
 Tomorrow is Merchants Day" and all Is in readiness to entertain about 10OO visitors including merchants and their friends in the Gadsden district The morning will be devoted to registration and an automobile tour of the city. A dinner will be served by the ladies of Gadsden at Noccalula Falls, and then the visitors will be guests of the ball game between Gadsden and Newman.
 Son Prater, the negro who is charged with the murder of John Davis, negro, was surrounded by a posse at Piedmont last night and captured. He made no resistance.
 A large number of Gadsden citizens are in sympathy with the fight inagurated by the Birmingham Board of Trade ford lower insurance rates, and will Join the movement to secure a reduction.
 Within the next few days the Gulf States Steel company will begin receiving 25 or 30 cars of raw material daily. Ship ments now amount to about + or IS cars. Full pay rolls are expected from this time until the December holidays.
 Fifteen boy scouts, under the direction of the Rev. S. P. Bixler, left this morn ing to go into camp for eight days at Cove Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

A large number of Gadsden citizens are in sympathy with the fight inagurated by the Birmingham Board of Trade for. lower insurance rates, and will join the movement to secure a reduction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

Son Prater, the negro who Is charged with the murder of John Davis, negro, was surrounded by a posse at Piedmont last night and captured. He made no resistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

A class of over 40 was initiated into the Steel City lodge No. 156, Woodmen of the World, at the regular meeting Monday night into the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue E. Consul Commander of Ala bama Joseph Dacy of Tuscaloosa was the guest of the lodge. and made an in teresting speech. Following the initia- ton refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
5. ". B. $ l. COMPANY
 PROVOKES ATTENTION
Action in Raising Price of Stock
 Brings Many Inquiries

The notice of the Southwestern Building and Investment company that the rate on stock would be in creased on July 1st next, has creat- ed a good deal of interest among in vestors of small and moderate amounts in the state. In consequence letters have been coming into the office inquiring if it were possible to make reservations of stock to be set aside for them.
 Only yesterday prominent man in Yavapai county wrote the company asking for a reservation of five hun dred shares. The conservative me- thods of doing business, at the same time the progressive spirit of the management has gone long way to make this company one of the most popular investment companies in this section.
 There remain yet eight days in which investors may avail themselves of the present rate for the stock. Immediately following that however the rate will be raised and all who come in after must pay the increase.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
MEAD0WBR00K WORKERS MECCA
Plan Similar to That En- ] dorsed by Economists and ! Leaders of Back-to-Land [ Movement Helps Solve
 /. Living's High Cost

In Meadowbrook the success that has attended Greene & Griffin's at tempt to place suburban tracts within the reach of the city worker has drawn the attention of those interested in the back to the land movement. Ministers of the gospel and those whose life work brings them into close touch with humanity are a unit in declaring that culti- vated acre, located close enough to town so as to permit the worker to earn his daily wage, is the best so- 1ution yet offered, both for the phys ical and moral welfare of the family, as well as solving the high cost of living.
 In placing Meadowbrook on the market, Greene & Griffin had in view the plan of providing land in alfalfa on the easy payment plan in tracts of from one to five acres. To those desiring homes, the same will be built on easy payments. In or der to make it as easy of access to the city as possible a tract of land on the north side of the Grand canal was secured, through which the Glendale car line passes. Those workers who as yet are unable to provide any form of conveyance are thus enabled to retain their city po- sition and come and go at will.
 The success of Meadowbrook dem onstrates that the firms judgment was sound. Many sales have beer made to city workers and quite a few out -of-town sales have beer made to parties who intend making Phoenix their future home and de- sire to get something ahead of time and before prices advance.
 Acre tracts like Meadowb-ook arc the surest means towards independ ence. No city in the world offer. the same inducement as Phoenix The rich acres of virgin soil sur round it. There is no desert or un productive country; in other words you step out of the city into ; richly cultivated suburban country % small tracts, whcih increase in sig the further you get away from tn city. An acre properly cared fo will provide food for the COW an, chickens almost the year round Fresh vegetables can be grown fo ten months of the year. Irrigation takes the place of rainfall.
 It is to this independent condition that the eyes of the city worker ar turning. and it is the right step. Tn 1lme will come when the entire Sal
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
COMsTOCK OFFICES MAKE TWO GOOD SALES

The c. w. ComstoCk company of this city is one of the realty organi- zations that continues to sell to local people. and which has a large cllen- tele of Phoenix folks continually do- ing business with the company. Dur ing the past week a nice deal was turned in that office whereby Miss Ethel Roseberry and her mother pur- chased a fine home at roc East Pierce street.
 A. \. Oliver purchased through the offices of the same company the home on East Mckinley street form erly owned by Mir. Oakley, who Will shortly return to Mississippi Miss Laura Irwin of the sales force of the Comstock office made both the above sales. There is a considerable demand on now for information re- latiye to city property which IS con- sidered a good sign for activity dur | ing the coming fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

make the occasion memorable one for the little folks Another attractive feature of the days events will be a broncho busting and burro tying con- test and Messrs. Ed NJ. Blake, B. s.
 Jackson and c. H. Studley, Jr., were placed in charge of the important fea- ture. Mr. Blake came near breaking up the meeting when he moved that only the members of the committee be permitted to participate in these events but he was promptly ruled out of order and the meeting proceeded. Efforts are also to be made to have special train from Ray to Hayden on that day to add to the gathering
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
HAYDEN

On Thursday evening there was an-
 other enthusiastic meeting at the
 court house in furtherance of the
 plans for a big celebration here on
 the Fourth of July. A large attend ance was on hand and material pro- gress made to the end in view. The
 general committee appointed at the first meeting about ten days ago re- ported much success in the matter of funds, having already more than $350 subscribed by the smelting and mining companies and local business men. It is expected that about four hundred dollars in all will be secured before the work of this committee is finished. At the Thursday meeting Messrs. E. l.. Hatch, A. C. Ericsson and G. E. Stephenson were appointed a committee to arrange for the dance on the evening of the Fourth; Messrs Jack Dunlap, w. B. Nash, A. M Greer and M. J. Fitzgerald were appointed committee in charge of children's games and entertainment and nothing will be left undone to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
DEMONSTRATION DREW
 A LARGE AUDIENCE
There Is Community Interest in
 Sewing Machines

It is easier to secure an audience at a demonstration in Phoenix than it is to fill a church. The Doris Heyman Furniture company had been announcing through the col umns ot The Republican that a sew ing machine demonstration would take place there yesterday afternoon. 1t was not supposed that all of the women in Phoenix were interested in sewing machines. It was therefore with surprise that MT. Doris wit gation little afternoon. More chairs had to be brought in and in a little while the entire space of the hig sales room was filled. It was estimated that at least 500 women had come to witness the demonstra- : ton. While the audience was wait ring for it to begin it was entertained by the Hawaiian Orchestra. seated in a balcony. Further entertainment was afforded by a huge and ire uently replenished punch bowl.
 The machine which was the sub 1 ject of the demonstration was the Free, manufactured by w. c. Free at Rockford, Ill., The demonstration was made by w. M. Harney, former ly resident of Phoenix, where he was state agent for the Singer He is now engaged in introducing the Free throughout the southwest The | points dwelt upon by Mr. Harney were the absolute noiselessness of the machine, it's indestructibility ir which the company has so great confidence that it offers a perpetual 1 guaranty to make good any part o1 the machine or the machine itself il unavoidable accident or by the care lessness of the owner. MT. HarneS stated that the company had re. placed without charge 507 machine! which had been destroyed in tn, Ohio floods of a little more than { year ago.
 At the conclusion of the demon stsation, Mrs. J. M. Fike became tn, possessor of one of the machines without the payment of a penny, s' that in a double sense it was a Ere
 machine. This machine was the gif of the furniture company and no of the manufacturer
 After the demonstration the larg audience visited the different part
 of the big furniture store. A ney
 department, that of China painting
 conducted by Miss Cook, attracted
 large number visitors.
 There was a further demonstratio
 at the store last night and other
 will be conducted by Mir Harney to
 morrow and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
LABOR TEMPLE SOLD;
 HARVEY J. LEE PURCHASER
Owners, Group Of Organized Labor
 Men, Made a Profit

The Labor Temple property at the southeast corner of Jefferson street and Second avenue yesterday passed into the possession of Harvey J. Lee. The negotiations had been in prog ress for some time, but they were closed yesterday when the title of the property had been passed upon Tor the purchaser by Attorney J. F. Morrison.
 The consideration has not been made public, but it is said to have heen purchased at a bargain. though al some advance over the price paid tor It by a group of organized labor men not quite two years ago. The property lies within the business dis trlct and it is believed it will take on a higher value quickly by the building of the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewarer railroad.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
REAL ESTATE
B. W. GETS.aGER FIRM
 BEL|EVER IN ARIZONA

Among the believers of spend the summers in Arizona" is B. w. Get singer of the Arizona Auction and Development company. MT. Get singer a number of years ago de- cided the ideal combination is win ters in the Salt River Valley, and summers on the heights of the Has sayampa and Verde.
 He therefore prepared for the en- joyment of such a delightful combi- nation by the purchase of a ranch up there, which he named Red Ap- pie ranch, and a right beautiful place he is making of it.
 Eve.y summer MT. Getsinger sends his family to the ranch to enjoy the mountain air. while he spends some of the time in Phoenix and some of the time at Red Apple ranch. He left yesterday for a three days stay at his Red Apple Ranch. He will return on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
AUTO TRIP ID NEW
 GILBERT TOWNSHIP

Ii. G. Murphy of the firm of Mur- phy and Irwin, who are now promot- ing the Gilbert Townsite, will pilot three automobile loads of people to Gilbert this morning returning in good time during the afternoon. The new Gilbert townsite is creating a good deal of notice. It is just situ- ated with regard to the other small towns of the southeastern section of the valley as to make it particularly attractive.
 It has been only a short time since me toWnsite was opened by this re- liable young firm of realty operators yet in that time the work that has been done and the number of parcels Of property that have been disposed of speaks well for the future of the place as well as the abilities of the men in charge of the townsite.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
[. E. ST. CLAIR OFF ID
 COAST FOR VACATION

c. E. St Clair of the St. Clair Realty Company on South Central avenue has decided to take a three months vacation on the coast and make up in a pleasant time the months he has spent so closely ap- piled to business. He will therefore leave in the course of a day or two and not return until the middle o1 September.
 During his absence however the business will be in the capable hands of F. l.. Smythe, who will guide the ship of affairs the while. MT. Smythe is well known and capable. me business will lose nothing in his hands.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

here and to bring a ball team from
 the mining city. If this is success ful there will be two ball games in the days program. Another meeting along these lines will be held at the court house Tuesday evening and additional interesting developments are expected
 J. N. Purdum of the Hayden Sup ply Company is over from Globe for a few days.
 The cooper company is now giving all of it's cottages a fresh coat of
 paint and great improvement in the appearance of the town will result.
 This time the houses will be painted
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

different colors instead of a uniform shade as formerly.
 Travel on this branch of the Ari- zona Eastern has recently been made much more attractive by the installa tion of a solid steel train throughout. The cane seats and electric fans in
 the passenger coaches are notable l improvement over former service.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

River Valley will be known as the land of the Little Landecs, close-in lands will command a premium and the prosperity of the valley will be owing to the fact that tracts like Meadowbrook have made it possible.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Umpire Silk O'Loughlin has de- signed a new mask with ear muffs at tached for his own use. Silk has grown tired of So much loose chatter on the ball field. hence the ear muffs.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Oliver Morosco is soon to produce in Los Angeles modern play called Faith" by Otheman Stevens, dra- matic critic of that city.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Guy Cooper and Walter Tolson, two young pitchers from the Virginia league, have been signed by the Boston American league club.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
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