davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-19

A RE you looking for a place to keep
~ your Ford? You will find MIR. Ibbe-
kin's garage listed in the New York
directory. Mr.. Ibbekin promises you the
best Of care But you may call up some day
for your car to be ready at just such
moment, and Mr.. Ibbekin will answer:
"Ach, mein gut friend, can not. am
too busy. A leetle nightingale has died."
For MIR. Ibbekin makes his money on
automobiles and spends it on birds. On
the top floor of his house he has built an
elaborate wire-netting structure, which in
winter he can close in with glass. There
is tank with a spray, evergreens of all
sorts, and many bird-houses and nests;
for here Mr.. Ibbekin keeps more than five
hundred birds.
Some pairs in his collection are worth
$75 says Mr.. Ibbekin; but he hastens to
add that he will never sell bird that
comes into his possession. He has tiny
nun-birds; green and blue and violet
tanagers from Brazil parrakeets and
parrots: long-tailed vidas from Africa:
and a taha weaver-the smallest bird
in his collection-which, lonely be-
cause she had no family of her own,
adopted two parson-fnches twice her size
and now keeps house for them. An egg
appeared in this menage, but unfortu-
nately never Matched.
1t is unusual for birds of different feather
to mate. One blood-bill weaver decided
to nest with a diamond-finch. But from
the very first they disagreed. She in
sisted on building her nest in the interior
of cocoanut husk, and the weaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-BOARD
 WANTED-Boarders to occupy nicely furnished room; large closet, with hot and cold water: near loop car. 1016 St. Charles st. Phone 20s4-W Main. 3-7-7t OCCUPANTS for two nicely furnished rooms, good meals, best location in city. Phone Main 554I 3-9-t EXCELLENT table beard, with beauti- fully furnished rooms steam heated, hot and cold water in each room, best location, one block from Five Points; l900 S. 11th ave. 3-13-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
TUSCALOOSA MAY
 HAVE NEW WHARF
 ON WARRIOR RIVER

Tuscaloosa, March 12-(Special. .)-Ac- cording to announcement made here to- day. Tuscaloosa will in the next few months have a new wharf on the Warrior river costing between s15,00o and s2o 900, located a short distance below Lock 10, and only a few hundred feet from the heart of the city.
 It was stated today that the advisory committee appointed by the city com missioners would, at a meeting to be held in few days, recommend that the city float a bond issue to raise funds for the construction of the wharf.
 It Is said that the city will have no trouble in disposng of the bonds and that the money would be secured and the work of actual construction begin immediately. It is planned to have the wharf completed and ready for the hand ling of freight from the self-propelled barges of the Alabama-New Orleans Transportation company by early fall.
 The question of adequate wharf facili- ties for Tuscaloosa has been paramount with the Board of Trade for over year and committee from that body has had the matter under advisement for sometime, but until now no definite &C., ton had been taken.
 It is thought that a municipality owned wharf will prove paying investment to the city as well to the merchants and other interested parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Mortgage Sale


 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in mortgage executed and delivered on the 10th day of Feb ruary. 1910, by J. P. Couch and Frances A. Couch to Mary c. Robertson, for the purpose of securing the payment of certain indebtedness described there in owned by the said J. P. Couch to the said Mary C. Robertson, which mortgage has been recorded on page 176 of volume 563 of the record of deeds in the office of the judge of probate of Jefferson county, Alabama, default having been made in the pay ment of said indeb tedness. the said Mary c. Robertson as the mortgagee named in the said mortgage, will at 12 o'clock. noon, on the 7th day of April. 1915, in fyont of the principal southern door of the courthouse of said Jefferson county, in the city of Birmng ham, Ala. sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed by the said mortgage. which property is described as follows, to- wit:
 Part of lots Numbers one CD and two @ in block two CD, said prop erty being described and designated in accordance with the map made for o. w. Wood, Sr.. by A. o. Wilson and recorded in map book number 3 on page 22 of the map record in the pro bate office of said county and state, more particularly described as follows: Begin at point 54 feet south of the intersection of Fifty y-seventh street and Second avenue. north; thence east wardly about 100 feet to the east line of lot number B. thence southwardly about 4S feet; thence westwardly about 100 feet; thence northwardly about 4S feet to point of beginning; being sit uated in Woodlawn, Jefferson county, Alabama, together with all improve ments thereon and belonging thereto.
 MARY c. ROBERTSON.
 Mortga gee.
 Tillman, Bradley & Morrow, attor- neys for mortgagee. 22027-3-61 1927
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
ALLIES RECEIVING
 COPPER EXPORTS
By "Hop'

Washington, March 12.-Great Britain and France continue to receive the great CT part of American exports of copper, their takings for the week ending March 6 having been 11.271.947 pounds out of the weeks total of 11,S29,657 pounds, the department of commerce announced to- day. Exports to France were T,061, 165 pounds and to Great Britain 4.2l0,7S2 pounds. Imports for the week were 1,062,- 750 pounds of ore and 5,44S.647 pounds of other copper.
 Exports for the six months ending Jan uary 31, were S13336. .964 pounds, against 469, ,492, ,64s pounds the same period the pre- vious year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
SAY FRENCH GAINS
 ARE INSIGNIFICANT

Berlin, March 12.-(Via London, 9:10 D. m.)-Although French reports for sev- eral weeks have been claiming daily gains in the Champagne region, it is said in we'll informed quarters here that total gains of the French during the entire battle have been insignificant, amounting only to about 300 feet at three different places
 These positions were abandoned it was said, because during the long struggle the trenches were destroyed by shell fire and rendered useless. The three places are north of Le Mesnil, north of Beausc- jour and northeast of Beausejour
 During fighting from February IT. to date, it was said that on all the other parts of the front where the French have attempted to break through the line remains in the possession of the Germans, who have gained ground at several places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD|
WANTED

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13

FOR SALE-Oranges, large, fancy fruit, Toe per 100; shipped in bushel baskets. boxes or barrels to any address. Cash with order. Jax Fruit and Produce Co.,,
 Jacksonville, Fla. 2-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13

WE will build you a home. Birning
 ham Building and Imp. Co.,, 414-15-16 American Trust Bldg. 1-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
FOR SALE

RATES-Oue cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13

FOR RENT-9-room dwelling, 1910 24th st., N, $50; all conveniences; shady
 side of street. Phone 209S or call at
 1900 24th st. 3-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13

TALK WITH ALAN JSMISON. 1903 Jeff. Go. Bank Blrg. S-8-tf
 E. J. BURNS co.
 REAL ESTATE. PHONE 766
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
SWEATERS, COLUMN

D nv III I1ItD OOLC MN
 WANTED-To swap one 150 ii. P. return tubular boiler in good condition, for one automatic engine of 40 H. P. En- zine to be in good running order. Ad- dress R-24, care Age-Herald. 3-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word . day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
LEvERT APARTMENT.
 ISIS S. 2Oth ST.

Six rooms beautifully decorated, in an exclusive neighborhood, where everything can be made home-like and comfortable. An exclusive home, street entrance. For further infor- nation phone, write or call,
 LEVERT-GEORGE REALTY CO,
 403 Brown-Marx Bldg.
 Phone Main 129s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Fine Hickory Nuts On
Old Waldo Hills Farm

j. 7. Hunt, who resides upon the old
NJ. w. Hunt farm in the Waldo Hills,
has two old hickory trees upon the
place which bear heavy crops of nuts
every year. Of first class commercial
variety, or rather varieties, for there
are two Of them, and, although he has
never made any effort to realize any
revenue from the sale of them, they
would doubtless bring him in snug lit.
tie profit If he took the trouble to gath.
er them. Both Of the trees are quite
large and bear heavily every year, the
crop this year being much heavier
than the average, but Mr.. Hunt does
not pay any attention to them and
leaves them on the ground where they
fall for the hogs TO feast upon. l.. NJ.
White, the well known barber Of this
city, brother.in.law Of Mr.. Hunt,
gathered up pocketful Of the nuts
while on visit to the family last Sun.
day, incidentally taking final
"crack" at the "Chinamcn upon the
closing day Of the open season, and the
nuts are exceedingly fine in both size
and flavor. One Of the trees is what
is known as the Shelbark" variety
and the other is larger and commonly
known as the "white" hickory nut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
GOOD ADVICE
A Salem Citizen Gives Information Of
Priceless Value.

When you suffer from backache,
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, longuid, depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know what to do1
Some Salem people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It 3 from Salem citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated
c. w. Hill, wagon maker, 1899 Uorth
Front street, Salem, says; ~ had more
or less backache and my kidneys were
disordered. Doan' S Kidney Pills have
always relieved me in short time, /
know of several other people who have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results. You may continue publishing
the statement ! gave before, recon.
mending them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for u kidney remedy--get
Doan's 3 Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Hill had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Southern Pacific Gives
List Of Prize Winners

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The South
ern Pacific Company has announced
the names of the winners in the per.
solicitation of.business Campaign
among employees. The first prizes are
of $25 each, second $50 and third $l5
and the campaign was open to every
employe except those whose duties in
clude solicitation of business. The
period covered was from January 1st
of this year to June 3Oth, inclusive.
The winners are; General officers,
John Stevens Of San Francisco, R. P.
Vallereux, San Francisco, and L. A.
Geiss, Los Angeles
Coast Division: John Janson, Santa
Cruz; L. j. Lyon, San Francisco, and
Mrs. l.. Riley, depot matron, San Jose.
Western Division: c. r. Jacobson,
j. j. Kelker and Il, A. Conners, all Of
Oakland
Stockton Division: NJ, II. O'Neil of
Stockton, r. A, Richards Of Lodi and
j. H. Frost Of Stockton.
Sacramento w. b. Groce, of Reno,
Wilfred Reed, Of Sacramento, and G.
II. Vance. of Sacramento.
Salt Lake Division: II. |. Price, f. g.
Smith and T. d. DeMasters, all Of
Ogden.
Portland Division: c. +. Stretch Of
Newberg, Bert Turbow of Middleton,
and L. j. Speck of Portland.
Los Angeles Division: A. X. Free
land, E. r. Kneer and W. X. Nickel,
all of Los Angeles.
Shasta Division; A. L. Vail, j. N.
Nixon, +. L. Foster, Sisson.
san Joaquin Division: +. b. Owen,
Guy Barrack and A. S. Bedford of
Fresno.
Tucson Division; X. b. Holeman,
VIM. Dawson and w. Wilson of Tucson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

the youngsters in some sections of Sa
lem is becoming unbearable and some
thing must be done to protect the
peace and property of the city. Some
parents think it fortunate or a relief to
get boys out of the house for the even
ing, whore they go, what company they
are in or what they do does not con,
cern them. This is a grave mistake and
is just what puts the boys on the road
to the reform school. The parents
should know where and what their sons
are doing at all times.
There is now under serious considera.
tion the drafting Of an ordinance Of
tining parents of the son for the first
offense the sum Of ten dollars. This
would put the responsibility of the
3 acts onto the parents, where it
belongs.
f'STRSCRIRER ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
New Breed of Sheep
Attracts Much Attention
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Oregon Building, P. P. l, E., Nov. s.
-"T The most interesting thing about
the Sheep Show now in progress said
Commissioner c. L. Hawley, of Mccoy,
''is the exhibit of New Zealand s "Cor-
riedale" sheep, new breed remark
able for size and magnificence as a
shearer. This new breed is a cross be-
tween Lincolns and Merinos" con
tinued Mr.. Hawley, "and is an extra
ordinary product of an extraordinary
climate and environment. The New
Zealanders have been working on this
breed for some time and now have it
definitely established. The animals
shown here are beauties and revela-
ton to sheepmen generally. However,
! am inclined to think they are not
especially adaptable to our country,
requiring rather special conditions"
Oregon has fairly representative
showing at the Sheep Show and there
is hope of landing some of the top
notch places in the final Judging, Polk
county has some unusually fine Sotts-
wolds, these coming from f. A. KOzer
and Riddell & Sons The latter is also
showing Lincolns, as are Hawley K
Son, of Polk, c. E. Cleveland of Gres-
ham, is showing Shropshires, Ed. School
of Linn county, is exhibiting Hamp-
shires, and the Romney Marsh breed is
exhibited by VIM. Riddell, Jr, of Polk.
c. P. Kiser of Linn county, has the
only Oxfords being exhibited. Through
the Agricultural College, Oregon, is ex-
hibiting car of Shropshire wethers
and lambs.
Remarkable Exhibit.
The Oregon Building now boasts the
most remarkable apple exhibit on the
Exposition grounds-a three box dis
play of Newton Pippins from the crops
of as many years. Besides box of
the 1915 crop stands another of the
1914 crop, and beside that is third
box of the 1913 crop. Except for the
fact that the 1914 apples are yellow,
as a matter of course, there is little
or no difference between these and
this years apples. The box of fruit
picked in 1918 is very deep yellow
and is not far from decay, but these
apples still take a splendid polish and
are not discreditable beside the others.
This display occupying special posi-
tion and properly placarded is made by
H. o, Frobach, of the Southern Oregon
booth, and attracts a great deal Of at
tention. The keeping quality of Ore
gon apples has been impressed upon
visitors most thoroughly during this
fair, placards telling just how long
fruit has been on display. While Cali
fornia experts change the fruit in their
exhibits every three or four weeks,
Oregon's representatives find it un-
necessary to make a change under ten
weeks and in many instances boxes of
apples are kept on display four
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
JAMES MAYOR DEAD.

James Noylor died Of pneumonia Sun.
day, October 81, at his home west Of
Aurora after short illness. The fun.
eral services took place Tuesday fore.
noon at the family residence, and buri.
al in the Aurora cemetery, the Rev. l.,
Q. Poor, of the First Methodist church,
of WOODBURY. conducting the services,
Mr. Noylor was almost so years of age
Mt the time of his death, having been
born in Preston, Yorkshire, England,
in 1875. He came to America with his
family in 1906. He lived successfully
in Iowa, Colorado and Oregon, He is
survived by his widow, daughter,
Mary; and two sons, Frederick Naylor
and John Naylor.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

No Co. leave Salem 7:1O arrive Albany
Harrisburg $685. Junction City 9O1 Eugene
H. leave Eugene l1l5 City LAO Harrisburg II 50
Corvallis Albany 1880 making local op
CHANGES scHEDULE-NoRTHBoUND.
Portland Local No leave Salem 7l5 instead ESQ., arrive
Portland instead of
Portland Local No H. leave Salem p instead of 1:5O arrive
Portland jefferson ST., 3 instead Station 400
instead Of 4;10.
Limited No TO- will at present leaving Salem m but will
not make local stops Eugene to Salem.
soUTHBoUND
Limited No s. will leave Salem
only East Independence Albany Corvallis Harrisburg
and Eugene -"
Corvallis LOCAL 1855 m instead Of 900 arrve
Albany l;50 instead 2i05 Corvallis instead Of 2:32
Local Portland North Bank Station 9O5 n M instead NJ
20 jefferson 1925 instead Of Sa5
arrive Albany $500 instead $685. Corvallis 502 Eugene Gas instead
of 7,O5. w. ~
New Folders win be available Saturday.
j, W. R1TcH1E Agent SALEM oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
OPEN FORUM
K \; !. 4 = 4 4 4 4 x 4 4 4 x i
THE COUNTY AGRICULTURIsT.

| noticed an article in your paper a
couple of days ago concerning Mr..
Chaplin, which article was signed by II.
w. Peterson lie proceeds in about his
| usual manner, by giving us great
many opinions of his own without proof
Of any sort IN fact he now seems to
have about as many opinions as long
haired dog has fleas,
The county court has had much to do
with Peterson ana when we see him
around we expect that another attempt
Will be made to get into the county
treasury, and we have no reason to be.
lieye this last move of his is an excep.
tion to his rule. He bounded the coun.
ty court for long time to attain coun.
ty money and we had much labor in
convincing him that further effort on
his part would be useless. Later he
joined Ringo in working off grand
jury white wash deal on the public and
charged the taxpayers of this county
for the time they worked at this Job.
II seems that he has not changed his
work, but has been forced to caange
his field of labors We found Peterson
to be for Peterson all the time. He
showed bv his every action that he
cared nothing for the rights of others,
and while he is talking Chaplin and corn
nc will require strong evidence to con
vince us that corn is all he expects for
his services. He may be volunteer,
but in our opinion that article was
prepared by other bands He would
have us understand that the north end
OF this county desired the county court
to retain Mr.. Chaplin and that the souta
end is opposed to it. The truth is that
Peterson is the only farmer from the
north end who has como out for Mr..
Chaplin and II is simply Peterson
against the south end lie seems to
think that he is only tae north end
now, while we are led to believe that he
imagnes he is the entire county. Mr.
'hapln may not me to blame for Pet
.erson & appearance and actions at this
time, but it looks suspicious to us. His
attempt to array one section of the
county against another is about wnat
one would expect Of Peterson. He has
no authority TO speak for the north end
not even for mis- neighbors, and if they
desire to retain Mr. Chaplin they know
how to express themselves. This buss
ness will not be settled along the lines
followed bv Peterson, SO far we have
not levied direct tax on the citizens
of this county for the support of Mr..
Chaplin, as the opposition was so strong.
However, we were in position to give
him an opportunity to prove his use.
fulncss aud worth to the farmers. This
has continued now for two years. We
have been asked frequently of late
what salary Mr. Chaplin receives. | now
request him to inform the public
through the press, to state the amount
and the sources from which IL is OBJ.
tanned,
WNI. BUSHEY.
To the Parents Of Salem and the Wei.
fare Of Our Sons.
To the Editor; The maurading Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
wNr. BUsHEY.

To the Parents Of Salem and the Wei.
fare Of Our Sons.
To the Editor; The maurading Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
MONTANA DEFEATED.

Pullman, WASH, Nov. Washing
ton state College football team defeat
ed the University Of Montana here Sat
urday by q score of 27 to I. Montana
has the honor Of scoring the first touch
down of the year against Washington
State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

anu Sizes upon ILS ueCKS, or more. tt must
have been a rubber craft, so it would
stretch, both fore and aft, to hold so many
men; the pilgrim fathers were so thick the
captain couldn't heave brick, but he'd hit
eight or ten One hundred sailed, the
record claims, and some were children, some
were dames one hundred made the trip
yet there are countless families whose bold
ancestors crossed the seas, on that elastic
ship, I've travelled east, I've travelled west;
wherever have been a guest the host
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

would proudly say MY grandsires grandsres grand
sires dad sailed in the Mayfower when ad to Massa-
chusetts Bay I've stopped at times in swell hotels,
where all the naughty gents and bellies looked me as
wreck because am the only skate whose fathers didn't
pile their freight upon the MayAowers deck My fathers
fathers fathers sire passage tried to book by wire ere
teegraphs were known and thus he missed that famous
ship, and didn't see the skipper skip and am left alone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

Chicago part Of Unregistered mighty protest yes
erday against the closing of the saloons by monster
parade II closing the saloons one day in the week st1s
Porkopols profoundly what would the demonstration
be if they we're closed permanently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

Rather remarkable how quickly the coroner can begin
Investigation" to the of fire. and who is to
blame when dozen or so lives have been sacrificed
Almost as strange the utter failure of building in
spectos to make any investigation before the wholesale
murder generally due to neglect of duty the part of
some official The coroner however, comes in handy to
assure the public that mo one was to blame"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

The dinner given the Press Association at the Marion
Hotel Friday evening out of the regular order of
that kind of affairs that by far the most attractive
Of the many things done to make the newspapemen's
visit pleasant Mr. Deckebach and the members of the
committee "did themselves proud"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
THE MAYFLOWER

much admire that stately ship in which our fathers
made the trip from Englands stormy shore; unless I've
badly crossed my wres there must have been ten thous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

boys instructed the papers the
you, negects getting the
the circulation this the only
whether the following instructions
Phone Main 81.