davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

singing at Mountain Fork Sunday evening was we'll attended
 Miss Carrie Thomas of Mena is spending this week with relatives here.
 John Robinson left "Wednesday of last week for a visit with relatives in Logan county.
 Several of the farmers in fhis community have purchased wheat seed and are planning to raise a 1918 crop.
 John Robinson and son. Sam: In- ther Sellers and Ace Epperson were trading and transacting business in Mena last week.
 Mrs. Ammons and children arr rived Friday from Stringtown, Ok for a visit with her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Lane
 Mir and Mrs. Ira Hall returned from Mena Sunday. They were ae- companied by their niece. Miss Stel- Ia Thomas, who will spend several days with relatives.
 Mills Ellsworth. Roy Burden and
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
correspondence
HATFIELD.
HATFIEIn NEMs NOTEs.

Joe Allen visited Mena Monday
 School begins Monday. September dbe third
 Miss Ola Littlepage is visiting in Cove lhis week
 Ardie Littlepage was down from eatter Sunday, visiting homefolks. Postmaster Allen and son. Curtisi sf Mena. were in Hatfield Tuesday
 ArleV Nichols leaves Wednesday gor Saltwater Ok. to attend school , 0 Gates and Eugene Blackwell moi0red to Mena on business Tues day.
 J .. Williams has purchased tho Ieng farm, ii4 miles west Of Hat field.
 Joe Lewis and Ed Myers, the had road enthusiasts. were in Mena on TsnSday.
 The school has purchased a tract of ground which will be added Go their campus.
 Rev. and Mrs. N. o. Hornsbv gre visiting Mrs H0rnsbys parents at Nunley this week.
 We understand that carload of Shnrthorn cattle will be unlOaded at Hatfield Thursday.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs Marshall White. died Friday. Burial was Saturday at Six-Mlle cemetery
 Everybody interested in Pleasant Hsll cemetery will be on hand with toOIs for general cleanup day. Sep a1mber
 Mrs. J. M. Cockrel of Westover Tex. returned home Tuesday. aft CT several days visit with relative, zu Hatfield.
 Robt Daly. our old-time agent is being checked out for his annual vacation Joe Wilson of Fuller Kas.. IS relieving him for i5 days
 Mrs Dcleda Blackwell of Mctllr- Sam Ok. after an absence of twen- sy4iw0 years from Polk county has returned te Hatfield to make her home.
 John Ainsworth of Craigheac county has moved to Hatfield ts make his home. having secured s position with the K c. S railway company
 Quarterly Conference of the M. k church. South. will convene at Hat field. Saturday. Septembed i5, al t1 a. mA Conference at 2:30: preach u1g at night; church at Potter to bs dedicated al fl a. m. the followins Sunday.
 Hatfield School received then new cataIogs this week We car surely take or our hat to The Stal g0r artistic job work We receive aatalogs from all over the II &. anf mechanically. the Hatfield schoo @asal0p is superior to them all
 Those who attended the party gwen Dv Miss Mary Williams at tho A0mc eff Mrs NJ George. Monday evening. were Misses Alice Williams Juno Henderson, Ava parham. Mag dalene Atfholter. Bess Stevens, Mary Williams Marjorie and paulyne D0dd Messrs Wayman Crane. Free man Dover. Helter Littlepage. Les VT never. Penn Williams and lleS Ngh0Is All reported an enjoyable evening
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
ACORN.

", C. E. Allen, who is employed iii kansas Lity. ls spending a few days with Mrs. Allen.
 Miss Etta Garland. who is teach ing at Cherry Hill, and Miss Lillian Wimberly. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs ] G. Garland og Water Valley.
 Mr and Mrs. Pete Johnson and sons. Emmet and Carroll, of Des Are, Ark, arrived Monday morning for visit with Mrs. Johnson's sis ter. Mrs ]. D. Tucker.
 M C. TFumbull and Mir. and Mrs w. ]. Reno and daughter; Mrs. John Johnson, all of Mena. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me- William on Golden Acres.
 Mir Brown of Honey Grove. Tex, son-in-law of Mir and Mrs. T. L, Belt arrived on Wednesday of last week for short visit with his wife and daughter, who have been visit
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
ALDER LEAVES.

Miss Susie Hooper has been quite sick with fever the past week.
 l L Casey of Richwoods. was a caller at the Widenef home Thurs day
 Nathan Fountain of near Black Springs visited his parents the past week.
 Clarence philpot of Forrest City has been visiting with relatives here the past month.
 Fred Cunningham and Miss Lu- clnda Putnam of Big Fork were in this vicinity Sunday
 Mrs. ] R. Neal and children of Nunlev visited her daughter in-law Mrs. Walter Neal Sunday The lat ter has been seriously i'll for sey- eral weeks.
 | A. Edwards who has been ai McAlesier. Ok. working in the Lewis X Briggs motor repair shop. came in Tuesday morning for a few days visit with his parents.
 Rev. II. T. Howell of Opal re turned sunday from Clageit. where he had been conducting a meeting He is this week assisting in a meet ing al Lower Big Fork
 Harry Lilies came out from Mena last Tuesday to visit his sister and brothers. Having graduated from the school for the blind at Little Rock last term, he is very proficient in the arts of broom-making and piano tuning.
 Crops have not suffered in this vicinity the entire year from lack of rain. Had there been some more cultivation. however. they would have yielded more. Corn in most fields is as good as the land could be expected to grow. Cotton, while late. seems to be holding most all
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
BIC FORK BITS.

Most everybody is drying apples ana peaches in this neighborhood. MT and Mrs. Il. B. Lilies of Big Fork made a business trip to Mena last Friday.
 Lester May, the road overseer of thls township was here Monday for help io work the road
 MT. and Mrs. Olley Lawrence of Waters visited at the Thomson nome here Saturday night.
 Mf. and Mrs w. ]. Bates of Rig tork visited Saturday night with NEs, rS, Bates's parents at Alder.
 The Rev and Mrs. ]. R. Lilies. Prof <. L. Thompson of Big Fork attend day. ''p' 'i'7s ou''- Ava, Jones and Mack Bates and sister: Miss Pearl. of Big Fork. vis~ lten Saturday night at Tom Spake's $ home at Sulphur.
 Mrs. George Beck and children, ana Mrs, kittie and Artie Bates yis- lted saturday night with Mrs. Beck $ sister, Mrs Hugh Cox of Clagett.
 Papa's Helper.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30

James Reyes made a trip to Nun ley Sunday. M. Bates made Q business trip to Mena Saturday
 Miss Grace Watkins visited with relatives at Ink last week.
 R, E. Watkins marketed a load of walermelons in Mena Saturday.
 Ted McMillan spent Friday night at Board Camp visiting relatives.
 Miss 0na Barton spent the week end at Waters, visiting relatives. Aunt Lizzie Heath of Waters vis- tied at the home of Henry Barton last week.
 Misses MeNina and Almeda Lewis spent Saturday night at Board Camp visiting relatives.
 The singing at the home of Henry Barton Sunday night was well at- tended and highly enjoyed.
 Mr. and Mrs Charlie McMilan of Board Camp spent Thursday night at the home of ?. w. Lewis.
 Miss Fannie Watkins is spending this week at the home of her erand- parents, MT and Mrs. w. T. Cole ol Ink
 The singing at this place Sunday evening was enjoyed by large crowd Fayette Brown of Yocana was leader.
 The Literary will meet al this place next Saturday night Septem- Der 1. Everyone invited to come and take part.
 Among those from this place att tending the picnic at Boggv Satur- day. were Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Lewis and family; Mr. and Mrs. H. R Weaver; Fannie and Grace Wal kins. William Barton, Leona Bates and Fila and Hazel Reyes.
 Sunshine
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lively are en- toying a visit from the formers mother.
 Mrs. J. R. Turner. was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Gordon of Potter last Saturday.
 Mrs. E. C. Turner of Rocky spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. D. D. Davis.
 Miss Lucille Chamblin of Potter spent last week with her cousin Gladys Ghamblin.
 Wm. Chamblin aT1 family of POt- ter spent Sunday here at the home of G, B. Chamblin
 Mrs. Frank Chamblin and chil- dren are visiting the formers fath- ef. who lives near Board Camp.
 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Chamblin came Friday from Wardsville, Ok, for a weeks visit with the Chamblin anC Cornelison families
 J. R Turner has sold his farm located near Freedom. to Mir. Hil- ton. who has been living on the Parker farm near Rich Mountain There are no new cases of diph- theria and school will probably re- open September 3. There were iusl two cases. both children of Mrs. Me Guire.
 H. A. Chamblin and j. R. Turner arrived home the latter part of last week from q trip to Oklahoma. TheS give glowing accounts of the coun- try and appear to be thinking seri- Ously of moving there
 MT. Heath of Magnolia. eanvassec this neighborhood last week in an effort to interest the young people in the work done by the State Agri- cultural College. located at Magnolia He has been quite successful in se- curing students
 DrinnpnSa
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30

spent Monday with her sls'e'' Cage Philpot. .;s;led ,
 Miss Fannie Thornton .,saIai;yss| sis'1 week with friends ana fc''~ Highland. ,,,an
 Miss IilIie Wimberly .,laoS mod \ Acorn with Miss Etta oas''' day. returning sunday a ebiillai1I illi1I
 Mrs. Lorena Phllpot anu i..ar s { visited Sunday with her sls'''' Belle Cotton of Big Fork. tesl
 Miss Julia Harmon, Wlly Willly;sad hor ing school at Ransom; VlsissD ldsv folks Saturday and suiluda, s...aday an
 Willie Egger left SaISlrua', ,rs n ing for Clarkesyille, lgAiil lsf,ilor his wife's father, Jim Mll''' al win
 Friday night, August si.s q, 'r,irht the regular club meeting a r program is being arfanse1 committee. bame
 Mrs. Stevens returned .,,eeks rek day from a visit of two .s,N 9Andel her parents, MT. and Mrs
 0f McAIester. Ok. Iuanit
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
uATTIE's HoTsTupH.

} D. Henderson has a new having @gifA and he is keeping it busy.
 Ike Henderson and Joe Bates made q business trip to Potter Sat- srfiay.
 Parties from Holdenyille. Ok, were here Co buy hogs Friday and Saturday
 Bro w. B. Arnold has been as- sisling ai a revival at Ben Lomand sifn past week.
 Ike Henderson is having a modern SaW rig made Co be propelled by his aargn ans aneinn
 Tandy Myers has P acres of fod-
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30

Andrew Callahan left Monday of last week Tor their home at Waldron alter weeks visit al the Mort Ellsworth home.
 The prospects of corn and cotton are extra good; also peanuts sweet : potatoes and all varieties of hay Most oi the gardens. both early and iate are good, while the Irish pota- tg crop IS rather poor The effects el tie rams are excellent.
 p r
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30

My dark bay horse mnle ssa ssa trayed or been stolen. nnrecepI ne hl 10 years old. no marks hsen e ness marks. He has 4, nav about six weeks. l WI, no hin dollars to anyone retur,h,l,ass for ] me. will pay five do,lsl1 i;s 1reeOve information leading ,n. ao rl' Tibbs .s,. ., .t A'Hsi HHsaitaeld, "
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30

inc forms. The bean and pea nl,o crop nron,ises fo be a bumper. PoLa- ions are also doing well. Wlth tne l,' shower we are looking for thls week fo bring up our rye and freshen UP sha Vnrne turnips, all will De well.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
EGGER ECHOES

MT. and Mrs. Albert PhiIpot vis- tied at Highland Sunday ' 'S
 Mrs. Myrtle Simpson of Ten Foot
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
Die and Ice Cream slppCI lps 6

There will be q Pie ai1u r1uaa,tauhl supper Saturday night. :, Rbouss. at the Oak Ridge schovll commit
 Jackson Hogan. Ool''' Adv .35-it
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
Estrayed or stolen.

(other correspondence on p'''
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-30
BILLIARD HYMNS.

PrlnrOse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
PRISON WORKERS
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Prominent Speakers to Be Heard at Luncheon on
 Monday, March 12

The Alabama committee on prisons 12:30 on Monday, March 12, at the Tut wiler hotel. when the subject of priscn reform will be discussed.
 This discussion promises to be very interesting, as speakers will present many angles of the question of prison reform Among those who will be present are: Dr. E. Stagg Whitin, chairman of the executive committee, national committee on prisons, New York city; A. A. Strock principa. prison schools, Belle Ellen; P. J. Ro- gers. president state convict board, Montgomery; R. l. Johnston, warden state penitentiary, Wetumpka; William H. Oates, prison inspector, Montgom- cry.
 At 2:30 o'clock on the same day, in the ballroom of the Tutwiler, Isadore Shapiro, president of the Alabama com- mittee, will preside at the meeting of the sociological convention, at which time the following programme will be given:
 "Illiteracy and Crime" James B. Fl lis. member of the Alabama Illiteracy commission, Selma
 Capital Punishment" J. A. Carnley, Elba, member Alabama legislature.
 Prisons and the Almighty Dollar" pr. w. H. Oates, Montgomery.
 Some Causes and Cures of Crime H. B. Abernathy, criminal dicision, mu- nicipal court of Birmingham.
 "The Indeterminate Sentence" Judge William E. Fort, criminal division cir cult court of Jefferson county.
 At D. m. Senator Frank S. White of Birmingham will address the conven- tion on the subject of the Convict Lease and Contract Systen." and Dr. L. Stagg Whitin. Columbia university, N. Y. C., will talk on Parole and Proba- tion."
 During the week beginning March 5, headquarters of the Ala abama com mittee on prisons will be maintained at the Martha Washington Candy shop, where the public may have the oppor- tunity to show their interest in the subject of prison reform by enrolling g as members of this organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Tuscaloosa Preparing to
 Entertain Nitrate Board

Tuscaloosa, March 3.-(Special)- )-Al- though the coming of the members of the special commission by the President for the investigation of sites for the location of a nitrate plant did not come through the Tuscaloosa Board of Trade President Frank G. Blair, of that body, began Friday to make plans for the en- tertainment of the members of the com mission on their arrival on Sunday week to inspect sites for the location of one of the plants on the Warrior river.
 On account of the increased business oi Tuscaloosa on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road, the company has decided to sepa- rate the freight and passenger depart ments at the local station and to this end has given the freight agency to MT. w E. Kennedy, formerly of Columbus, Miss, and made MT. B. M. Cullough ticket agent The increasing business has also necessitated the employment of an additional clerk in the office.
 MT. Robert Cochrane, cashier of the City National bank and widely known over the state as one of the officers of the Diocesan council of the Episcopal church, was badly injured Friday by fall ing down the steps leading from his of flee in the bank. One of his arms was dislocated and he was otherwise bruised from the fall. He is still confined to his home by his injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent n word dnyi m ad, taken for less than 25c for first inser.
 ti0n. Csak must accompRnx order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Memphis Stores Closed
 Because of Strike
 Will Reopen Monday

Memphis, March 3-Memb CTS of Mem phis department stores and other retail establishments remained closed today as the result of a decision of local trade union officials to picket one of the stores as a test in the contest between the storekeepers and recently organized union of clerks for recognition, an- nounced tonight that business would be resumed Monday and both sides declared that plans had been perfected to con tinue the fight
 Approximately 60 stores members of the Memphis Retailers association, which re- fused to grant recognition to the union, kept their doors closed during the day. Police guarded the store entrances and patroled the retail district, but no dis,- order was attempted. An injunction also was secured during the day restraining labor leaders and union sympathizers from picketing the stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Judge Brickel to Decide
 in Jamaica Ginger Case
 on Monday Afternoon

Huntsville March 3.-(Special)--A mo- tion for new trial of the case of pr. IJ D. Humphrey, convicted of selling Jamaica ginger in violation of the pro- hibition laws of Alabama, was overruled today by Judge Brickel in the circuit court.
 Attorneys for the defense contended that inasmuch as expert witnesses testi- fled that Jamaica ginger was not bev- craze, that question should not have been left for the jury to decide. The court held that it was jury question and declined to act favorably on the motion.
 Late in the afternoon counsel for the defense found new law bearing upon the subject and Judge Brickel issued an crder setting aside his decision overrul- ing motion for new trial leaving the matter open to argument Monday evening, Counsel for the defense says they have found a parallel case in the Kansas su- preme court reports. and they are confi- dent that the verdict of the Humphrey jury will be set aside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Bargain in Fine NOrWOOd Home

Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, tiled breakfast room, buffers upstairs and downstairs, mirror doors, hot air furnace and other modern con- veniences. Cost over $S000 Owner leaving city and will sell for $6S00.sS Our MT. Hill Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Rain Decreases Expected
 Attendance at Selma Show

Selma. March 3.-(Spe al.)-Selma great. carnival week came to a disap- pointing end. The largest crowd in months had been expected Saturday, but a terrific downpour Friday night muddied roads throughout the coun try and continuing through Saturday effectually dampened the ardor of those who had expected to spend 8 glorious weekend in the. city. In ad- dition to this. the state exacted license from the local veterans as4o- citation and the receipts will not be as much as expected.
 A great union service of all the con- gregations in the city is planned for Sunday at the First Baptist church to hear Rev. pr. w. A. Brown of Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
FOR RENT

5 ROOMS S20.00-So2 S. 18th St., B., C. $S0.00-1505 St. Charles St. B., F., L. A. $22.50-S32 Woodland Ave, B., F., L. A. s20.00-1900 Ave. B, B., G. $30.00-927-929 14th St, B., G., furn- ished bungalow. $25.c0-1o20 Central Ave, B., G. $25.00-1507 S. 10th Ave, B., F., U. A. $22.50-1114 Sylvan Ave, B., G. $32.50-15031s s. 10th Ave, B., F, U. A. s40.oo-152o S. 14th St, B.. F., L. A. $40, 0,00-1729 s. 11th Ave, B., S., l.. A. S25.0o--1704 & 18th Ave. B., F
 6 ROOMS s45.oo-Fitzgerald apts., B, S., L. and sso.oo-174s-5s-5 S. 18th Ave. B., r., ID. H. s35.oo-21Os S. 14th Ave. B., F., H. $25.00-1611 Ave. I, B., G. $4O.00-1504 Phelan St, B., F., bunga low. s25.oo-soo St. Charles St, B., G. $35.00-1612 Ave. I, B., F.
 z ROOMS $22.5o-12Os Ave. H, B.. G. $25.00-1242 S. 18th Ave, B., F. $35.0o-1619 s. 14th Ave, B., F. $32.50-1207 Montgomery St., B., F. $35.00-1623 Phelan St, B., F., furn- $25.oo-17O2-s & 18th Ave, B., F.
 8 ROOMS $30.0o-1015 Central Ave, B.. F. S30.00-1427 S. 18th Ave, B., F. .oo-2lo2 Ave. G, B., F., D. H. $40.00-935 S. 18th St. E., F. s27.50-1501 St. Charles St, B., F. $37o0-1426 s. 16th Ave. B., F. o0-110S Louise St. B., F. s35.00-1513 S. 11th Ave, E.. c. S25,0o-1750 S. 18th Ave, B., G. $40 OO-1517 s. 10th Ave, B., F. s36.o0-2023 Ave G. B.. G.. $35.00-911 S. 11th St, B., F. $40. .oo-11o4 St. Charles St., B., F. s40.oo-111o Louise St, B., F. $50.0o-Cliff Road, B., F., new. SCHOOLGIRLS Arlington Ave, 3 B., F.. s30.00-s19 Central Ave, B.. F.
 9 ROOMS s5o.oo-1eso S. 11th Ave, B.. F.. $60. 0.00-3S07 Cliff Road, B., F. $4o.o0-1011 Central Ave, B., F.. $50.o0-so0 s. 18th St, B., F.
 ROOMS $70. .00-2101 Ave c, $5o.oo-A1oo9 s. 18th St. B.. c. $5o.oo-11o7 Sycamore St. B., F.
 II ROOMS s75.oo-1o1a Eula St., B.,
 12 ROOMS s40.o0-2024 Ave G, B.. F. $65.00-1631 s. 12th Ave-, B., F.
 NORTHSIDE
 5 ROOMS $25.00--1s29 N. 18th St, B., G. $25.0o-A1109 N 23d St., B., G. Sl5.00-15S1 Allen St., B.. G. $25.o0-1206 N. 12th St, B., G.
 ROOMS $so.oo-1S12 Rush Ave, B.. G.
 8 ROOMS $4o.00-1329 N 24th St.. B., F. $32.5o-2015 N. 14th Ave, B., $37.5o-726 N. Fist St., B.. G. $5o.o0-1125 N. 25th St, B.. F. $3 .50-509 N. 23rd St.. B., G.
 9 ROOMS $35.00-1s14 Sth Ave, B., G. $5o.00-1920 9th Ave. B., G. $45.00-1212 N 28th St. B., F. $30.00-240S sth Ave, B., G.
 26 ROOMS $125.o0-212o 5th Ave-, B., c. B., F.-Bath. Furnace: B., G.-Bath Crates; U. & L. A.-Upper and Lower Apartment; S-Steam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
MACHINERY

RECLAIM your waste stump lands with Smith machine; it takes them out by roots and leaves land ready for blow; send for special proposition. The Smiths. LaCreseent, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
MORE TUGBOATS BOUGHT BY ADLERS Six Additional Vessels Are Added to MObile-Warri0r
 Coal Fleet

the transfer of the iron steam tug boats Mongah, R. w. Wilmot, Nellie Brown. W. G. Wilmot Maude Wilmot and Prentiss from the Pittsburg Coal company of Pittsburg, Pa, to Morris Adler & Co. of Birmingham. six addi tional vessels have been added to the Mobile Warrior coal fleet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
SPECIALISTS
PATENTS

MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE Oldest U. s. patent and trademark firm
 with principal office in Washington, D. C.; also New York, Chicago; estab- lished 1861; best references; booklet and information free; a good invention may make you rich. 2-1S-13t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
LOsT-sTRAYED-sToLEN

LOST-Cameo brooch about the size of a half dollar on street of down. town district, or in department store Liberal reward for return 70 w. M Evans. Main 341
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Church Organist Killed

Kansas City, March 3-Edward Kreiser. organist at one of the largest churches here, was shot and killed at his home here today Mrs. Kreser, his wife, was ar- rested. The police say she confessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

Attractive apartment in Hanover Court to sublease has two bed- rooms, hardwood floors through out, steam heat, hot water, gas range, window shades, etc.; this is most desirable and is beau tifully papered.
 Most desirable dwelling located east of 20th st.; hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants room, garage, etc. this is an up-to- date place. convenient to Nor wood bus line, etc.; rent only $50. Four-room apartment located near Five Points; prettily pa pered, hardwood floors through out; every imaginable conven- fence such as steam heat, hot and cold water, gas range, re- frigerator, etc; this is an un- usually attractive place and just the thing for a couple or small family. The rent is most reason able.
 Six-room brick flat located east of 20th st. 2109 14th ave, S.; hardwood floors and will repa per throughout; let us show you this; it is a bargain at the price; only s35.
 Attractive apartment, consisting of living room, bedroom, tile bath and kitchenette; an ideal proposition for young couple wanting to keep house without making a large expenditure for furniture. This is located near Five Points.
 Desirable Norwood residence; has four bedrooms, sleeping porch, garage, etc; this is in ex- cellent section and very desir- able. Rent $40.
 Nice cottage located on S. 12th st., near 18th ave. has six rooms. garage, etc.; very desir- able; rent $30.
 PHONE US YOUR WANTS. OUR LIST INCLUDES THE CHOIC- EST HOMES AND APART MENTS. WE HAVE CARS FOR SHOWING PROPERTY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
0NE CENT A WORD

s,s-One cent . word . dmys no ad.
 <snen Tor less thnn 25c for first inser- Sanh .nunt accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
WANTED-.MALE HELP
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

FIVE salesladies wanted for perma-
 nent position; short hours, good pay,
 chance for advancement; few to travel if necessary; travelling ex : penses paid. Call Monday and Tues
 day morning between 9:30 and 10,
 TmnirA Hotel c. D & Go. 3-4-2r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

HATES--One cent word m dayt no mA
 taken for IesN than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash 1Nusf sccnmpauy order.