davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
SOME RENT SPECIALS
 SOUTHSIDE

Two nicely furnished bungalows, IA St. and 10th Ave, S., $30. Very attractive and cozy.
 Several pretty cottages on Sylvan Ave-. paved street. houses have modern con- veniences, $20.
 Apartments on 18th St. and 18th Ave. S., beautifully papered, hardwood floors, tile bath. sleeping porch and two bedrooms, steam heat, hot and cold water. etc, furnished. This is a bargain, $4O
 East of 20th St.. beautiful apartments in The Delmar, just off Highland Ave, location. The appointments are as good as those found in large, highest type apartments. House arrangements logs, hardwood floors throughout. tile bath, sleeping porch, etc. Steam heat. hot and cold water. janitor service, vacuum system. gas range. shades. etc, furnished. Price $50. Several beautiful houses in vicinity of Glen Iris Park for $50. 935 and 34O The $30 and 936 houses we know will go quickly. Call us about them. Also . few bungalows scattered over town. Good proportion east of goth St., just off Highland Ave. Several high class homes. some $40, other good ones at $4b, $50 and up. Now just word about the Aberdeen apartments. These arc in Norwood, 18th Ave. and 29th St., N.. right on car line and bus line. Travelling mon get ting in late at night can get right home. Those are new apartments thoroughly modern. Five pretty rooms. steam heat. gas range, hot and cold water, shades. janitor service furnished; Just two of these left. Price @42.5O and e45.
 TEMISQN6 0RLM IsSgt \ 2 !.s! s !.S9 !4.!!4 EANeE S si1 N. goth St. Phone Ssso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Loan Protested

Cleveland. O.. September 1.-The Glove land branch of the 0erman-AmericAn al- liance today sent protest to President Wilson against the proposed British French loan. "A year ago" the protest says. 'the President considered . loan by American money institutions to France a violation of neutrality. A boycott on banks joining the loan Is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice
 Whereas, complaint in writing and on oath was filed in the district court of the United States for the Southern division of the Northern district of Alabama by Robert N. Bell, United States attorney for said district, Sep tember ?. 1915. alleging that the Noun tain City Grocery company of Chat tanooga, Tenn, shipped, on or about the 2Sth day of August, 1915, to the Southern Novelty company of Birming- ham. Ala, package of spurious, vinous. matted, fermented and other in toxicating liquors; and that the Chat tanooga Transfer company, in the state of Tennessee, shipped, on or about said 18th day of August, 1915, to George Kinsley. at Birmingham, in the state of Alabama, a package contain- ing spiritous, vinous ma1ted(, fer mented and other intoxicating liquors, which said packages were not labeled on the outside cover as to plainly show the nature of their contents and the quantity therein; and praying that said liquors be forfeited to the United States and condemned; and, whereas the court on the said 2d day of Sep tember, 1915, issued an order and writ of seizure, based on said complaint, di- rected to the United States marshal of the Northern district of Alabama, au- thorizing and commanding him to search for, seize and take possession of any and all such liquors as are de- scribed in said complaint and to make due and immediate return thereof and to give all persons claiming said goods or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned, sold or destroyed, notice to appear before the court to be held in said division and district, in Birmingham, Ala, on the 18th day of October. 1915. and inter pose their claims.
 Now, therefore, in pursuance of said order and writ, I, H. A. Skeggs, Uni ted States marshal in and for the Northern district of Alabama, hereby give public notice to all persons, and especially to the said Mountain City Grocery company, the Chattanooga Transfer company, the Southern Nov city company and George Kinsley that, on the third day of September, 1915, I seized. took possession and now hold said liquors. and that said persons be and appear before said court, at Bir- minsham, Ala, on the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1915. and interpose their claims, if any they have, and make their al- legations in that behalf.
 This goth day of September. 1915.
 H. A. SKEGGS.
 9-22-3t-we United States Marshal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
New Haitien Treaty

Washington. September z.-The Hay tien Congress meets today to appoint a committee to take up . new treaty with tho United States by which an American protectorate practically will assume con troi of the island finances and police arrangements for preserving order. Rear Admiral Caperton reported today that all was quiet. Admiral Caperton also re- ported that in fa slkirmish at Gonaives. Hayti, one native had been wounded There were no losses among the American troops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
LOTHIAN
BreakinEs School EnroIIment-New R. F. D.. Route

OO--F-
 Breakinss School EnroIlme.t-New
 R. F. D. Route
 Dothan, September 21.-(Special.)-Do. than's new $So.0Oo compress was com- pleted Monday afternoon and is in opera tion today. The new press replaces the one destroyed by fire six weeks ago and it's erection in this period of time is con sidered remarkable achievement It has storage capacity of 10000 bales of cotton and pressing capacity of 150 bales per hour. The building covers about four acres.
 Enrolment in the Dothan city schools passed the 1000 mark Monday afternoon, the registration books showing at that This is the largest attendance in the his- tory of the city, being an increase of 30 per cent over last years record attend ance. and is taken as unmistakable evil dence of Dothans material prosperity and rapid growth following the financial depression of last year.
 Effective October 1, there will be . considerable shake-up in rural free de- livery routes in this section. the net result being that routes from Taylor and Nal vern will be discontinued and a new route, No. 8. established out of Dothan. The patrons of the Taylor and Malvern routes will be supplied by the new Dothan route, which will give them their mail practically one day earlier It is understood that all routes from Slocomb will be discontinued and their patrons supplied from Hartford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Germans Pretest Loan

Peoria. H.. September 2.--Msmbers of the local branch of the German American alliance tonight sent . tel- egram to President Wilson prctesting again6t the proposed loan to vrance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Scoop

Florence John l. Parker,
 First National Gammll Co,
 Kissel Pharmacy, HOO N.
 Niilner Ave- Norwood Pharmacy 2631 12th N. Iwentyfirst Avenue Drug 21st Walker Quinn Drug Co, Tuscaloosa West West End Vest End Cheek Drug Go, 2200 Ave F, S., Magnolia Pharmacy Magnolia S. East Co, Reds Pharmacy 2720 G S Maurice Letaw 1430 s, Five Points Drug Co, Five Points, Richmond Pharmacy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
SWEATERS, COLUMN

Dancy. value $50 per acre. Write Box GA. Dancy, Ala. 8-1S-30t WANTED-To swap Groom modern home in Wood'awn for vacant lots of equal value in Central Park, Wesleigh or Mar tin Station. Address C-94, care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

FOR RENr-Furnished apartment four rooms and sleeping porch; steam heat and water furnished S35; another mnsII- CT at 80. John M. Cartwright & Co.,. 202S 1st ave ....l FOR RENT-New. modern, Broom houee. with garage and servants house. in very exclusive section, South Hirh- lands; thoroughly modern; rental 3T6. but can be obtained from owner at Slo Wednesday or Thursday. Phone as31.
 FOR RENT-Two-story residence. sth ave. $2S; 5-room cottage, West End. s2o; 2-story dwelling, Fountain Heights. plock car line, 80. 1924 First National.
 FOR RENT-Nice 7-room cottage, on North Highlands. first class condition. Phone owner, 665S-J. 9-22-eod-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture four-room apart ment; must sell by Friday; bargain. 1217 18th ave. south. 9-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
LESS THAN HALF PRICE

IS lots. 5O-foot fronts. white property, near Howard college and Tidewater car offered $3000 at one time; s135O takes them all; half cash will do. Address E-94 care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE-Bargain Coa-Syrup plant, complete. Box S37. 9-22-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE,-The best dairy proposition in the district, with 75 cows and full equipment and contract for all the dairy will produce. clear ing from $500 to $500 per month. Ad . dress F-94, care Age-Herald.
 9-22- 3t- we fr- gu FOR SALE-Almost new 12-gauge Par ker shotgun; fine Damascus barrels bargain. Phone Main TIA s-22-2t A BARGAIN-Practical new Grand self-player piano at a bargain: S100 down. remainder $15 per month. for $S75; cost $500 new. wholesale. Ad- dress 1911, 9th ave. Bessemer. 9-22-2t AM compelled to leave for California and have an s-room, 2-story house and a. big corner lot. high and dry, in a. very desirable neighborhood, for sale or exchange for smaller house, or will accept anything worth from S200 to o3o0 as first payment. balance very easy terms. Main b50 Call for MT. Jones.
 e-22-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

WANTED-To swap for part cash, part Birmingham property and part deferred
 payments, a fine alfalfa farm near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

MOVING picture theatre, clears $75 weekly, good show town, no opposition. Price, $3500 spot cash. Business Selling Exchange. Farley Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
MODEL WANTED.

WANTED-Ladies for home work. g day. This is no fake or scheme; send $1 for instructions and material. Horstmann Co, 1923 w. Adams st.. Chicago, Ill.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

SWAPPERS' COLUMN WILL SWAP a new hat for any old two dollars.
 WRIGHTS HAT STORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
lnM[ n[MT A WInDnInMC nCMT A VInDn|D
AUTO RADIATOR WORKS

RATEs-One cent . word . days no ad. f taken for less than 2bc for first inser-
 ton. Canh muat acc0mpanZ order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

FOR RENT-A modern, 7-room house. SIS N. Fist st. Apply on premises. 9-22-4t FOR RENT-s-room house on 7th ave, N; two baths, 100-foot lot; Broom servants house that rents for S8 per month entire property been bringing $75 per month: will rent to responsible party for ono year at $45 per month. Phone H. D. Will Hams Co.,, Inc, 702-3 Jeff Bk Bldg. Main TIT. s-22-2t FOR RENT-October 1. broom cottage on Fountain Heights modern possession at once; price. $22.50 Phone Main 15ss or call 1912 N. 14th st.
 FOR RENT-Four. and Broom houses: reduced rent H. D. Smith, 206 Hood Bldg 9-22-at FOR RENT-Six-room cottage, furnished all modern conveniences, reasonable to desirable parties Main 1622. 9-22-2t FOR RENT-October |: Residence 10i6 St. Charles st; bedrooms, 5 lava tories, furnace heat. Call owner, Main 1o34-J. 9-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

FOR RENTING or three nicely fur
 nished, connecting rooms for light
 housekeeping; modern conveniences, 2117 Ave. H, City 9-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 Beautiful apartment east of 20th st., in tho pelmar, just off Highland ave-, on 26th st This Is very desirable loca- tion. The appointments are as good as those found in large, highest type apart ments. House arrangements are fiexi- ble. Beautifully papered; gas logs. hard wood floors throughout tile bath. sleep ing porch, etc. Steam heat, hot and cold water. Janitor service vacuum system, gas range, shades. etc., furnished. Price $50
 JEMISON R. E. & I. co. Main 52S0. Ell N. 20th st.
 9-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

RATES-One cent . word . day, no ad.
 taken for less than 26c for first inser. .tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

COUPLES or gentlemen in modern South Highlands home, with or with out board; hot and cold water in rooms; steam heat. Main 2570-J
 9-5-21t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
FOR RENT-ROnMs

FOR RENTING large, front rooms,
 with private bath, on 18th ave-, s., near Five Points; four young men preferred. Address V-92, care Age Herald 9-l9-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

HATES-One cent . word n day, no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cnsh muat accompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

TWO furnished rooms adjoining bath in modern private home, choicest South Highland residential section, one-half block from Highland car line. Call Phone Main 4015.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

there are steps which will soon be
taken which will doubtless right the
exchange market very considerably,
and render it much more orderly than
it has been of late In the absence of
any corrective measure, it is very pro-
bable that countries importing goods,
which purchases were financed in
sterling, would perforce restrict their
buying in a market where sterling
bills could not be employed, except
at very great sacrifice. 1t is much
more to our advantage that we should
use literally for the maintenance of
our foreign trade the vast credit re-
sources which are now at our COM
mand than we should assume an atti-
tude in the international money mar
ket which would force our foreign
customers to buy less and less from
us as time goes on.
The stock market limps along under
the three-fold handicap of the fear of
complication in the Americana Ger
man diplomatic situation, of the I'M
steady position of the foreign ex-
change markets, and Of the violent
public criticism that has attended the
mad rush for profits in the war
stocks" Not for many years have
the gambling instincts Of our get
rich-quick spectators had such an OPP
portunity to play their favorites as
during the past six months. For
some the experience has been highly
satisfactory, because profitable, while
for many others prospective profits
have vanished before they were fairly
within their grasp. The gratifying
feature of the last few months has
been the increase in popularity of the
standard railroad and industrial is
sues, many of which have assumed
their proper place as market leaders.
Stockholders of Missouri Pacific
are naturally interested in the reor-
ganizaton plans of this important
property. This statement by a prom
inent banker is probably the most cor
rect summary of the situation: "The
foreclosure proceedings which have
been begun by the Guaranty Trust
Company as trustee for the first and
retunding mortgage, mean that the
readJustment managers an dthe var
louS protective committees that are
associated with the bankers intend, as
announced in the original plan, to take
the property out of the hands of the
receiver as soon as possible, 1t will
be recalled that it was set forth in
the plan that if a receivership became
necessary because of the failure of the
security holders to assent to the vol
untary plan, a reorganization would
be taken up and carried through as
speedily as possible The federal court
is now in favor of short receiverships.
The expense of long ones has been
found too great to be borne by the
properties and approved by the courts.
Not only does receivership involve
the expenditure of a large amount of
money for fees and other charges, but
it is detrimental to the management in
dealing with the patrons of the road
and in securing business for it."-W.
5. Cousins, Eeditor, The American
Banker, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
Business and Finance

to the outbreak of the war in Europe,
all dyestuffs were imported from
Germany, and for a time American
manufacturers faced the prospect of
an uncomfortable shortage of this
material. The result has ultimately
been a new American industry, the
manufacture of dyes, and already
$300O,OO0 plant is under construction
for the manufacture OF American
dyes. Similar illustrations will oc-
cur to those who have a particular in
terest in any specific line of effort.
This naturally raises the proposition
that if American manufacturers can
produce these new products in guam
tity and quality satisfactory for home
consumption, they can also develop
their facilities to such an extent that
they can enter the foreign markets
as well, and compete with the Europ-
can manufacturers who have hereto
fore monCpolized the export markets
in many respects. Especially does
this apply to the South American
markets, which have already sought
the cooperation of the United tSates
in procuring the manufactured articles
which for decades and centuries have
been produced by European artisans.
If this new avenue of trade is to
be developed to respectable proper
tons, it is first necessary that ade-
quate facilities be found or created
Tor financing the operation. The
South American merchants have long
been accustomed to an extensive
credit, in some cases said to be for as
long period as nine months. It is
in this particular matter that the CO.
operation of the larger American com
mercial banks will prove a distinct
impetus to the opening up of these
new trade lines and the vigor with
which one important institution, the
National City Bank Of New Y ork, has
pursued its policy of establishing its
branch banks in the larger cities of
the South American republics, is an
excellent testimony to the zeal with
which our bankers are willing to CO.
operate with our industrial leaders in
the extension of American commerce
Business and banking are the twin
brothers of progress and enterprise,
and their mutual interests are best
served by effective cooperation.
Financial Features.
With the arrival of another treas
ure train" bringing $80,000,000 of gold
and securities from Europe, and with
the early prospect Of that conference
Of international bankers on the sub
ject of foreign exchange Wall Streets
interest in the international exchange
situation has taken on more of the as
poets of the commonplace. Sterling
exchange has almost regained its
normal position, and there is now
small possibility OF our trade relation
ships becoming disrupted because Of
exchange problems. While many be-
lievc that it is perhaps impossible to
restore all the exchange markets to
normal during the continuance of the
trade conditions which now exist,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
QUEER QUIRKS OF NEWS.

Hillsborough, Calif-A horse here
dropped dead with its forefeet in San
Mateo and its hind legs in Hills
borough. Both municipalities refused
to move the carcass, because neither
could decide in which town the horse
lay. Finally some outraged citizens
removed the carcass at their own
expense.
Phoenix, Ariz.-The special SEES
sion of the legislature called to con-
slider a prohibition bill and other
dry" legislation, adjourned without
out passing the proposed dry" bill.
Churches find themselves without
legal means to obtain wines for sac
ramental purposes, although the legis-
lature considered the matter for six
months. The railroads refuse to ac-
ccpt for shipment any alcoholic bev-
erages no matter for what purpose.
Natchez, Ariz.-Charley Wright, a
negro boy, has been cross-eyed since
BIRTH so badly that he looked as if he
was looking down his own back. The
other day, in wrangle, Charley was
hit in the forehead with brick. The
surgeon operated and not only was
Charley's life saved, but his eyes as
sumed normal position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

Liverpool, England-When the
American line steamship St, Louis,
reaches dock, Howard E. Hinsley, the
purser, will have completed his lOOOth
trip to America. He has crossed the
ocean 1000 times He has travelled
6,500,00O miles on the ocean, or around
the globe 200 times. He is 90 years
old, says he has had enough and will
retire.
Brooklyn, n. Y.-Mrs. Anna Belamo
has presented her husband with FIVE
babies in eighteen months. Two were
twins and three triplets. Mrs. Bel
amo also has another pair of twins.
New Haven, Conn.-After travelling
over the world dressed as a man,
Edna Puffer, Is years old, was arrest
ed here. Her travelling companion,
William Shaw, was dumfounded when
he learned her sex. She has cooked
on a Mexican ranch and tended the
bikes in Holland. She left home in
male attire when twelve years old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
HAVE YOU WEAK LuNGS7

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesP Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
SCOTS is prescribed by the best special
tsts. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, N. ].
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
New York, Sept. IL, 1915.

New York, Sept IL, 1915.
Economic conditions in the United
States at the present time may be
briefly summarized as follows: Gen
eral business is in a fairly satisfactory
condition, with still better promise
for the future; money plentiful, in fact
too much idle money is now deposit
ed in the vaults of our banking insti-
tutions; crop experts in every section
agree that the 1915 production of the
five leading grain crops of the coun-
try will surpass last years record
yield by over 600,000000 bushels, and
that the Southern cotton crop will in
quantity and quality exceed the ex-
pectations of few months ago; in
spite of the contraband condition of
the South's great staple, no hardship
will be felt by the Southern planters,
which all goes to prove that the farm
ers of this country will have no spe-
cial difficulty in keeping the wolf from
the door; the output of iron and steel
is good being disposed of at excellent
prices, the demand coming from our
own industrial and railroad concerns
as we'll as from the European nations !;
strong and increasing demand for
war goods" from the Allied nations
of Europe, though in many respects
1t is believed that the reports of re-
sulting profits are greatly exaggerat-
ed; an unprecedented increase in ex-
ports; a rather disappointing demand
for lumber and other building mater
ials; gratifying decrease in unem-
pl6yment, and a growing apprecia-
ton of the virtue of thrift among the
manual laboring classes; general de-
crease of business embarrassments as
compared with other years; an en-
phatic strengthening of the banking
situation, rendering the banking in
stitutions in excellent condition to
meet the necessities of legitimate en-
terprise.
These facts are attested by the re-
liable reports of accredited cores
pondents in every section of the Unit
ed States, and made public by num-
Der of the representative banking in
situations in the strategic centers, by
the various mercantile agencies that
are devoted exclusively to the compi-
lation of commercial statistics, and
are corroborated by the statements Of
the federal bureau of commerce at
Washington.
Business men and bankers in the
United States regard the present time
as a period of survey and preparation
for the new era in world trade which
will follow the conclusion Of hostili-
ties in Europe. Already we have learn
ed to produce much of the raw mater
ial and to manufacture many of the
commodities for which we have here
tofore depended upon the European
markets. Necessity has compelled the
establishment of many new indus
trial enterprises, and the success
which has attended these efforts has
been ample justification for extensive
experiments along these lines. The
dye industry is good example. Prior