davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

State Bankers, association; discus
sion, c. C. Root, Bismarck.
Teaching of Temperance Hygiene,
Mrs. L. o.. Middleton, Kansas City,
llMo. Discussion.
| Teachers Insurance and Retire
lEment Fund, Clara struhble, Grand
Forks. Discussion.
School Legislation With Reference
ITO the Elementary Schools, Supt. f.
]. Taylor, Bismarck.
RURAL SCHOOL EDUCATION.
1 Thursday, Nov. 4-2:oo p. N.
Music.
| A Better Way, A. P. Hollis, Fargo.
| True Economy, N. G. Macdonald,
Valley City.
Playground Possibilities, Frances
Cowan, Devils Lake.
Round Table, Efficien-
cy, Supt. Beatrice tombstone, Grand
Forks county; Supt. Minnie Nelson,
Barnes county; Supt. Flemington
| Strand, Dickey county; Supt. A. c.
Berg, McHenry county.
| SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION.
Thursday, Nov. 4H2:00 p. N.
Remarks by Pres. J.. A. Field, Bis
marck. a.. ..r
Address-'Re.ation of the Rural
Schools to Higher Education, Hugh J.
Hughes, Minneapolis. ! ans.
Address of Consolidation
in North Dakota w. l.. Stockwell,
Fargo. a1H 4fa.-aa". ..t:. .u.
Address-E. J. Taylor, Bismarck.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S.
.a 4ena Business Session. ,r aE d..
Duty of School Officers in the Mat.
ter of:H (a) Discipline lof School; To-
Purchasing Supplies; (c) Keeping of
Records;la(d) Care of School Proper.
ty; and other topics will be thorough
ly discussed at this session. u la
SCIENCE AND MA1HEMATlcs.
Wednesday, Nov. $500 A. M.
Lessons in Science to Be Learned
On the School Grounds Fred w.
Smith, Bottineau.
"The Value of First Year Science
ina Secondary Courses Edward H.
Jones, Whhpeton.
1.-The Radio Stations of North Da.
kota," "A. Hoyt Taylor, Grand Forks.
Methods and Materials in Teach.
ing Photography" j. Il. tSwitzer, Val
ley City. .
"Color Photography" E. S. Keene,
Fargo .........,
" Business session. 3!yoA. ! al~Ea
HISTORY, cIvIcs AND SOCIAL
SCIENCE, .yr, ~,
Wednesday, Nov. $500 A. IN.
"Snall We Teach Peace or WARP" P.
II. Lehman, Grand Forks. ~" as
e"The Subject Matter of History in
the Grades" T. A. Hillyer. Mayville.
''The Relation Of Local History to
the Teaciing Of National History"
William Greenleaf, Grand Forks. jls,r
Il "The Value and the Use of the REF
erence Book and the Note Book in
History, Pearl Smith, Fargo. <#t2@l
"The Teaching Of Social Science
and Its Relation to- the Community"
N. c. Elmef, Fargo. ~ a u.,
Foundations of citizenship" b. =.
Spahing,1 Fargo. 9...,,t ,,.,E ,'29
b tG1A's ~ ss73iBrihfAa 1saICJ .lru89vnS
cot INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. lfg
oJWednesday, Nov. A3--9:o0 r. NJ
gs'iNorth. Dakota Seasons q and the
School So Calendar, Nv. a. 94 Eroyles,
Park River. dHarr .tf
"The Adapting of Manual Training
to Rural Conditions v. f. Sayre,.
Grand Forks. II. t''~".7i' S'I''as#'
Efficiency AS Gained Through Vo-
cational Education" Mrs. ]. M. Gil
lette, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
,,,qi .,t,j,.. New','l;,!s'Ii IS
,FeoNc,d1 1salee.

j ! st. iMarysS Sewing .2Cincle will hold
food sale next Saturday afternon,
.atiithe iK%' c. hall. 9Allinterested are
requested To- Keep this date in mind.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
PRINCIPALS .oF eRApEp, coNsoL.
). !. ,..!DA y! !. : ED g M ANb TH!RP CLASS =.

..'',s .,,, .@,,, <>. HIGH SCHOOLS. ~: ,"%.. ~
"Wednesday, Noy: So: oo,A. NJ. q. j,
Presidents Address, @n' ''>''s' -
,,Playgtoilnd Activities. s.'y Discussion il
led by r. A. Vogel, Underwood. - -, :.
'>My Method of School Supervision, .
c. C. Schmidt, Grand Forks. =. '.'.
Discussion led by M. Il. Chamber
lain, Courtenay.
Measuring the Efficiency of Teach
ers." Discussion led by r. B. Lewis
Wilton.
DIFFERENTIATION in the Courses ol
Study For Children in the Grades
Frank l.. Rairdon, Stanley.
General Discussion.
Business Session.
TEACHERS AND OFFICERS OF
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS,
49, .'r. D., I'VE. DEPARTMENTS. !':'@ hA'' : !,
'T .Weune sday, Nov; 3g:o0 "A. .M :
Address -Extensi6n' Work, 1hoMas
P. Cooper, Agricultural to!lege." "f't1 @ y
~ oDilcussion- Sho1fd the Schob
Farm BE Used -Fbrr ExperfihentatioI
or Denonstratioh?" C..'J. N! Nels8n'
Beach. .=ATA.r2 AHoy W5N
oi Diseussionlr7-'IT The Success land Fail
pEe Of the Farmers Institute &c. sW
Mash. yCarnlngton;lIw au.5osi, shJ fo
1tDisscussipn ~ s7w7t Cooperation 10 With
Outside Agencies VIM. Mss Jackson
Maddnck. ,,n3:3e.N; ,,ft,r.y6a.,s ;e,-r;s
l,.Discussion--"Nh The Sociail,and ,Agri
cultural Survey" S!vBjornson, La
Moure. g0Gl2nI 81 3aAu isy}tl con ASH
business eaton .3nniAlr44ua t;aGI4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
LEAVE. For EAST

6. r. Kositzky, SECRETARY and nd L, A.
Baker, Chief clerk fof . the state tax
commission, Left & for7 Str Paul or No.
2 last night, where tbey viii consult fool9@fylt
with the members ocf4 the Minnesota Qta
tal tax commission. re!gaEding various sys-
TENS used by them IN their DEPART
'ment which the North Dakota js tax
commission intends TO- adopt ts4<,f,G!r
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
Election Of Officers,
ENGLISH.

"Wednesday, Nov. $500 a. M.
"The main object of. this meeting
is to discuss thoroughly the newly
adopted plan of separating the study
of literature and composition All
teachers who have questions concern.
ing this new plan are earnestly re.
quested to send them to Dean Vernon
P. Squires, University Norti Dakota,
iibefore the meeting.
| High School .Dramatics, Jean Por-
tterffeld, Grand Forks. w w!
"A Message From the Committee
on the, Improvement Of American
Speech" Frederick H. Koch, Grand
Forks. rs
~ Standards of Measurement in Eng
hlEs hsh. Composition Ella M, Robertson,
fBathgate. .Its +,
Opening the Question Box" Yer
non p. Squires, Grand Forks.
81 Reports of Committees.
Business Meeting.
NORTH DAKOTA BRANCH or Am.
IERIcAlN SCHOOL PEACE LEAGUE
Wednesday, Nov. $500 A. M.
what the North Dakota Peace
League Has Accomplished III. G.
Arnsdorf Valley City.
"The Opportunity and Duty Of the
North Dakota Teachers in tle Cause
of Peace" Vernon P. Squires, Grand
Forks.
"The Peace Movement in America"
A. G. Crane. Minot.
"The Real Causes of the War; E.
R. Edwards, Jamestown. 4
Address-Louis P. L0chner, IMadi.
son, Wis.
Business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
RU UMMAGE SALE.

6 An excellent opportunity will be
afforded those Who care to buy house
hold furnishings and clothing at the
Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
have beer busy collecting for this sale
and will be able to offer at low prices
many useful articles. The last col.
lection will be made this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
"Some ideals in Secondary Agricul

Some ideals in Secondary Agricul
ture," M. c. James, Valley City.
Made In America Textile DEM
onstration, Esther Moran, Valley City.
Round Table Conferences: W
Home Economics, Martha Fulto',
chairman, Wahpeton; (2) Manual
Training, s. w. Smith, Fargo. (2) Ag-
riculture, C., w. Hammond, 'Minot. An
exhibition Of illustrative material for
the teaching Of dome economics viii
be on, display. "a son , ,:.<,'. -. =, ,, ~,
"a slG MUSICAL sEDUcATION.gG .us
Wednesday, Oct. $500 A. fM.RlGj
|President's rAddress--Bertran Alan
Orr, Fargo. 1889 1t, Au.g?I a aaanry
Z Report onl4National Supervisors
Conference and Review ofs1Musical
Growth in North Dakota, Fannie 1 C.
Amidon, Valley City i5 81 Ill y. ,ya:::~
4 Discussion-'yDhe High lSchooll Or
chestra and Glee Club,' William wv
Morton, Grand Forks. 3.t'f2JH11 !
Discllssion-"Crcating ! musical in
terest, together with proper treat
ment Of the child voice In the grades
so a greater percentage of students
will continue vocal work after finish.
ing high school, Maple 4. Larson,
Velva. ,..@1,, ... ,'. "9 ,"3'''a & W
Discussion The, music, lesson: its
relation to tine public, school and some
suggestive IDEAS for improving tais
relationship e George NV Weller, Far n
Nr.41IG !uG ,tG, aDi .lUf1stp .t6iu
Discussion-'iMusic in the Grades, y
Margaret M. Feyereisen, Fargo.
Discussion. .t, . .
Business. Election of Officers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

Dance tonight. after the show, at
Patterson Hail; &c per dance.
O'Connor's Orchestra.-Adv. =
The evening world., 1915-01-15
BRITISH PROTEST
CkRRANzA EMBARGO
Ambassador Wants Washington 10
Act on Edict Of Mexican Leader
That Stops Oil Exports.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i5.--Thc
British Ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, made urgent represcn-
,ations TO the State Department to-
day against the Carranza embargo
on oil exports from Tampico. from
which tho British navy draws some
Of its fuel.
Tho British Ambassador also called
attention to tho destruction OF prop
erty at TampIco In the oil fields. which
10 reported as having been very great.
Dispatches TO the State Department
have reported that the Aguilar Petro-
leum Company and the Pcnn-Mcx OIL
Company had been closed down by IA
decree prohibiting further operation
without permission OF the Carranza
Government. and that an embargo on
oil exports had been placed on the
Aguilar Company and the Huastcca
Petroleum Company. Tho embargo
was said to have been laid because
the companies had not paid u produce
ton tax.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
J. D. JACKSON BURIED.
FrIIow-workrrs In the Composing
Room Ray silent Tribute.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Joseph ID. Jackson. late superintendent
OF the composing room OF the World.
were held this afternoon at the Jackson
residence. No. 4t6 East One Hundred
and Fortioth Street An auxiliary and
touching service was held In the COM
posing room on the thirteenth floor OF the
Pulitzer Building.
Pursuant To n resolution passed by
The world Chapel Wednesday even
Ing all work ceased In the composing
room at 1 o'clock when tho chairman
sounded gong. The 100 employees
gathered around the copy desk and
with bowed heads stood silent for
two minutes. II was just at that
time that the last words were being
pronounced over all that was mortal
OF Joseph II. jackson In the Bronx
In the workroom gathering were many
who had been associated with Mr.. Jnck-
son on The World for n score OF years
or more. and all had felt Mt ono time or
another the influence Of his helpful.
kindly nature. As the linotype ma chines
resumed their Gathering and the hum Of
composing room industry replaced the
silence OF the two minutes OF tribute,
many n tear dropped on the keys Of the
machines. In the compartments ~ tho
cases or the faces Of tho type In the
forms on the makeup tables.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
0LDTIME Thief FACES
ALMOST LIFE SENTENCE
Morris Cutler Given 20 Years,
With Trials on Other Indict-
ments 10 Follow.

Morris Cutler. thirty times ar
and once dcported as an undesira bio
alien, was sentenced to twenty years
by Judge Gibbs In Bronx County
Court today. lie was convicted as q
second offender of robbing the home
Of Prof. Carl w. Kinkelday OF New
York University at No. 104l Sayles
Street last fall. His wife, Tessie
Hymowitz. was forced to be the prin-
cipal witness against him.
In imposing sentence Judge Gibbs
compliincnted Detectives Augustus and
James Reilly and Finnn for their per-
sistcnce and bravery in capturing the
man and announced that he meant to
The evening world., 1915-01-15
CANISTER OUTWITTED
BY TWO DETECTIVES
Victim He Shot in Terror Refused to
Identify Bolan, but Police
Found Girl Witness.

James Bolan OF No. 437 West Thir-
teenth Street was a much grieved
youth when he was srraIgned In JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day for fell
onious assault and carrying q revolt
yer. Though he had seen his fellow
Hudson busters. Tony Dclis and Pa
trlcio Melt. convicted OF second de-
gree murder and granddaughter, re
spectively. in the last few days, 30
Ian believed he was Immune from
police Interference.
Gabriel ksaagian was shot In the
Jaw In his store at No. - RenwicK
street. Jan. II. by one Of band OF
cocaine crazed young men, whose
demand for money he had refused.
detectives Landrlgan and Donahus
arrested Bolan.
They took him to the bedside OF
ksaagian, and the Syrian, shaking
with fright. denied ever having seen
him. KNOCK Out Dick" as Bolsn ID
known, teered.
I've. got you beat. you pair o
boobs." said he.
Bondrigan and Donahue last nigh
found II young woman who had seer
the shooting. Keeping her name Sc
cret. they took her to the Tombs
where she identified Bolan. With hel
aid another Identifying witness wal
found. ...
Delis was sentenced TO from twenty
years TO life by Judge Mott In Gen.
oral Sessions to-day.
His sister Anna, outside the cour
room, protested in screams that Tony
lad been framed up" by Bob Cros-
by. "thc Rabbit" who Is awaitinp
sentence on his confession that he
shot John IIursh last July at the
command OF Dcls.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
LOFT BLAZE TIES UP
SIXTH AVENUE LINES
IL and Surface Cars Blocked and
Tenement Dwellers Driven
Out by Police.

The residents Of n Investor tens-
ment at No. All West Broadway were
ordered from their homes by the po-
lice at o'clock this morning. while
the fourth and fifth floors OF . loft
building at Nos. Ala and ais West
broadway we're burning. Tho Braun
Machine Company occupies the fourth
floor and the Empire Braid Company
the NTH. Both wero burned out and
tho four lower floors we're water
soaked.
The IRE was discovered by Frank
Jacobs OF No. AZ. who ran TO the
quarters Of Engine Company No. ~.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

press other indictments against Cuttlsr
which would keep him In prison for
life.
Cutler, In your wicked careef
believing you insane. You even
fooled a Judicial commission and
were sent In 1907 to Matteawan,
where a fellow inmate Of Internal
tlonal reputation helped you get out.
You were deported and slipped back
into this country. You shall not
have such chances again." said the
Judge.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

around the corner In Wooster street.
and called tho fremen. Tho Sixth
Avenue Il" and the Spring Street
and Sixth Avenue surface lines wero
tied up for forty minutes by the FIRE.
The Il" third rail was cut Off" dur
Ing that time by oNier OF Chief Ken
Ion.
Tho ffenen fought the blaze for n
time from the roof Of the tenement
at No. III. The damage by fire and
water In the loft building was about
$4,000.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

are Intended to accomplish and do 40
complish. Their principal Ingredient 10
Calcium Sulphide. the quickest and NEST
thorough blood cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get right
into the blood. and destroy sruptivs sub .
stances present in II. In some casss
improvement. And whom the blood 10
pure the whole system 10 . hundred per
cent. better.
Don't fret any longer about those black.
heads, pimples. boiis. letter. eczema,
spots or skin sruptions: they all 20 ana
go quick" n you use stuarts Calcium
q boz. Price 90 cents. A small sample
package mailed free BY addressing y. 4.
stuart Co.. IT'S Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

80. FONT and Howard of the winners
each tossed nine baskets.
Russell Kriss of Cleveland, handi-
capped by the loss of leg, is one
of the athletic wonders of the age.
He is playing basketball this winter
and promises to be star among high
school pill shooters.
Tennis and golf are the only major
sports in which Kriss has not partic-
ipated. Not because he couldn't play
these games if he tried, but because
he has been so busy in other athletics
he has not had time for them.
Kriss has played on seven repre-
sentative teams in grade school and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Society
y"HOp''
.contlnued from Page Six,


 and has been brought to her home in Ensley
 Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Ruth Davis will be hostesses Thursday to the F'idelis club of the Baptist church. Miss Ruby Moore and Miss Sara Som- eiville entertained the Garriok club at East Lake Wednesday evening at the hcme of Mrs. R. H. Walker. A pro- gramme was presented by Miss Ruth Ratliff. Prof. James Jackson and MT. Curtis Hastings and a salad course fol- lowed.
 Miss Eunice Lec<ey, Mrs W. T. Brewer Miss Lera May Brewer, Miss Helen Sham berger, Miss Amy Collins, Miss Nell El- lis, Miss Irene Jones' MT and Mrs. J. C. Hutto. Mir Hugh Grant Mir Thad Belsh- CT, MT. Curtis Nasty MT. J. R. Tarrant Mir. Howard McCord MT. Frank Maffett composed the guest list.
 Little Dorothy Lacey celebrated her fifth birthday at the residence of her mother Mrs. A. J. Lacey. Miss Kath- erine McPhau served punch, assisted by Miss Helen Lane. and the first prize in the contest was awarded to Margaret Persons.
 Mrs. Beauregard winson entertained the Study Circle of the Woman's Home Mission society of the Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Irene Ryan entertained the Pi Sigma Psi club yesterday afternoon.
 The Barrett School Improvement asso- cation met yesterday afternoon at 230 o'clock and enjoyed an especially pleas ant social hour.
 MT. and Mrs. w T. Lamar entertained at dinner yesterday in Inglenook at mid day for Mrs. l.. Gregly of Ohio. Carna- tions were used in decorating and 12 guests were included in the hospitality. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. l.. F. Taylor yes terday. reading by Mrs. Lewis Turner and a paper by Mrs. J. M. Cosby, a piano selection by Mrs. W. T. Blair, composed the entertainment. Forty guests wero present
 Mr W. T. Mackey is visiting relatives in Brumwell, Ala.
 Mrs. J. D. Maddox is with relatives in Elmore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Dog Tax License NoLioe.-Dog license law for 1915 Is same as it was for 1914 sl during January and February and S15O on and after March l. A penalty of not less than BIO nor more than s100 is pro- yided for violation of the dog law. The law requires that the license tag be kept on dog and owners violating same will be arrested. W. R. KELLY
 Commissioner Dog License
 H. S. RYALL, Clerk City Commission
 CTS. 1-314t-su-tu-t thus sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Do you want an ideal country home? Good 7-room house in small town, and 70 acres; adjoins town limits Call I. w. BrazeaI. with II. D. Williams Realty Co.,, 1908 Jeffer- son Blk Bldg. Main 2S5.
 1-S1-3t u-tu-thu FOR SALE-One-h interest in limc- stone quarry on l.. & N. R. R. near Bangor, Ala. Also one farm near Blount Springs. Ala. For information address w. F. Harrell. 2ll2 12th ave-, N.. Bir- mingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
FOR EXCHANGE
PERSONAL,

reward l posftiyelv guarantee my great successful monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the longest. most obstinate, abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm. pain or interference with work; mail, s1.50; double strength. .2;
 booklet free. Dr. Southington. 3S Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 1O-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
WANTED-sALESMEN

WANTED--Traveling men making small
 towns and calling on country merchants
 to exchange fiavoring extracts for pat ent medicines as side line; liberal. com mission; easy proposition. Call on or write Thomas B. Wilson Co.,. Inc, 2l5 s 9th st. Louisville. ky. l-29-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

FOR SALE-Here is an opportunity to buy acres of land, surface right, for $1000; the old Bass place. consisting of 80 acres, one mile from car line and a half mile from Roebuck Springs, will be sold off in 5-acre tracts; first buyers have first pick; reasonable terms to those who cannot pay cash; this prop erty is a half mile outside of the city limits and you can keep cows, pigs and chickens and have plenty of room left for orchard and garden; these tracts are about equal to two such tracts as Capitol park. Why stay cooped
 up in the city on 50 foot lot when you can make an independent liv- ing off of one of these tracts? AS a speculative proposition you cannot go
 wrong to buy and hold for the rise that is sure to come. Rains Realty Co.,, 2127
 3d ave, N. 2-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
WANTED-MALE HELP

FECfAL 1NDiGCe1EMENiT~This hionth
 to ambitious man over 21, and em
 ployed, who wishes to learn law; easy
 land thorough. Address Fl, care Age
 Herald. i-lmo-tu tn su ANY offers ycu practical training. Fits you to earn good living. Pay starts day |you enlist. increases as you advance. Food, lodging, medical treatment. first clothing outfit. free. Healthy life with opportunities for travel and improve ment. American citizens only, accepted. Apply Navy Recruiting Station, Hood Bldg. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Truck farm, three miles from courthouse, half mile city limits; 40-acres. $20 per month; also five-room cottage, 253l Willow avenue. Three blocks from Lakeview car line; slO per month. owner. Phone Main IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
|ONE GENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent . word a day: no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE@1 negro lots, partially improved: brick store and dwelling; 40 acres near car inc; other property, will accept Jefferson County bank deposits. owner 1417 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 1464
 2-2-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
WANTED--HELP

INVERTEBRATES mail and postal '>cieyks; examinations soon; over 2900 ap-
 pointmeqts yearly; prepare at home:
 write foh plan No. = of payment after . .nfpoiniment. Philadelphia usness College. Civil Service Dept, Pniladel- phia, Pa 1-3-tf W NAArED-White women, house work in
 private homes; white barber. willing
 leave city; city and road salesman. auto
 supplies other openings. Room 62G
 Chamber Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

WE have confidence in the Jefferson County Savings bank deposits, and will
 sell you piano, player piano. organ or grafonola and accept your account at full face value as a settlement ot same, or as partial payment. E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 3d ave. 2-2-eod-ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

W WANTED-Tailors and merchants to ask for my new cooperative sell
 ing plan; increase your sales $30O0
 annually; answer quick Address Box 2s. Benton, Ark. 2-1-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
WANTED

TIED to buy secondhand Ford car reasonable terms Address O-l2, care s-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN


 LOST. strayed or stolen, bargain if you fail to buy your shoes from D. B. Lus- ter. practical shoe man, 21O5 2d ave. Phone 7347. 1-2S-eod-15t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
HOTELS

~>~~~~~~~s~~~~-~~~~
 HOTEL MASON.
 2016 9th Ave. Cleanest and brightest rooms in city. Hot and cold running water. Baths free low rates to suit times HOME COMFORTS-HOTEL SERVICE. 9-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
lNE GENT 4 WORD
WANTED

k kTES-One cent q word q day; no nd. Apl>cn for less than 25c for first inscr-
 pm. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

OWNER HAS TO SELL
 HIS HOME
 ON SOUTH HIGHLANDS This beautiful, new Broom house has hardwood floors tile bath beamed ceil- ings; built in effects; furnace heat: sleeping porch and garage; on level CO., foot lot facing best car line in town. Place cost him s650O, and on account of being compelled to sell he will take s5ooo; this is the biggest bargain in town.
 FORD BROS. R. & I. co. 3l6 N. Fist st. Phone 6174 COAL at West End, S2J0. We will unload car coal at West End soon. Call Main S0S0. Black Jack Coal Co. b1k N. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent word a day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.