davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Exceptional Home Bargains
 For Sale Possession On or Before
 April 1st

CENTRAL PARK o-rfons rfreet in'' in park; $S15o s75O cash, $so month.
 Sloss avenue and 73d street; rooms and hall; bungalow; $2250; S5oo casn' $25 per month.
 INGLENOoK Terrace boulevard, Groom punSaloW' , s25oo; $25O cash, s25 per month.
 NORWOOD 18th avenue; 5-room bungalow: mod ern: good neighborhood; $4ooo; seoo 26th street; s-room. 2-story;. near l2th t, avenue; $4750; G50 cash, $40 month. 18th street: rooms, modern fozoo' slOoO cash; $40 month. 3tth street; 6-rooms and hall; alley cor ner; large lot; s475o;. $500 cash' ar ran ge balance.
 WEST END 1902 Pearson avenue; rooms ana hall' $2750; $250 cash s25 month. Cotton avenue; 7-roOm bungalow, mod ern; $4750 cash. ern; $4000; $1000 cash; $S0 month: Cotton avenue; 5-room cottage; $22oo; terms easy. Pearl street; S-room bungalow. mod ern; s3500; $750 cash; $30 month. 4th avenue; 4-room cottage, lots; s2000; $500 cash; $20 month.
 WOODLAWN SOth street corner Sox150; bungalow every convenience; modern to the minute; $S35O; 5000 cash balance $30 month.
 porch, reception hall. living room, dining room, kitchen, large lot. chick en house. garage, fruit, real nome or suitable for boarding house; $550O; terms.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS 5-room bungalow, modern; fine loca- tion; s4000; 5000: balance easy. rooms, modern; corner lot, 50x14O; fine neiChb bOrhOOd: S6500 or $1500 fur nished; see me for terms. No. 3507 Avenue G; 7-room: 2-story home; 100x140 lot; s2250; $500 cash, $20 per month. Glenn Iris avenue; modern S-room, 9 story home; garage; $6250; $20OO cash, balance easy.
 VIM. F. JOHNSON Butler-Garrett - RE. INS. co. f.1 222 N. 21St St. Main SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
B. F. EBORN
REAL ESTATE
s12 EMPIRE BLDG.
MAIN 1197 OR S734

REAL ESTATE pfT s stsad gatheFs roGH s125O % modern 1oroom home s0'0O s' ~ %9f Hseent north near h 5fet S aoSms % h street. SV
 @ S funss Gaad szsss ezsRa Ds s M nd sS Fsst sStane nea aatsn @ sgSFI ssss ;s5s $500 cash
 }#5 P@s sss:ss s :ss @ %ST nS % $ sss ss4s sosisS :sss9 .ess WEST WEST ENB-Io ENbko @ iSSxs SNe Tooa s fsSf1aS es 2som a avenue ao0s .a FSsREzr ssS y:e 5 HsSs ss
 % 5th 5fss axsyseN No s0gh s7s1 SATe4ue Te1 F S$fFI 5s s 5s!s :Ss SSs"SSo h street and Avenus gs se ass ASHnaa1s aas P S5 sass S @ line Mo- s 655 @ 5 ysas M % s idggeq PsTf home $500 N6fT @ % f @ s4ooo'10o0 h balance so & aoox2ao resdenoe @ eon % or4 noarne fronts line; lot wEsT iND-s25oo; reasonable ,, 4o.. .a5oo
 % M nfs I PssT ssn s GS g6m M H h @ s @ M M oonl50 5r0om aweins' blocks car asf @ ] f e9lsgf; @ oM pgs 5 M S sash as aa5eR as @ a Ssf @ elevated lot G sooo cash s a for ssfe f eSnd aay aPaG oWna @ ] s5 x s sis 3 aE4Gs' 9ts 9 M Hs eat 5 sda R5opssS ssS If you prSpsP t @ sas nS pS13ses @ a @ s 5 @ @ S5 n saag for ao' s @ sn @ @ soss sapss9s 5ss
 %s S % s n5% sssnes vi nsTs Tsaa far Rss3 ss s s S @ s t9sss sss e es sa 3fnsisnt service an. by thus point we seileFs 1eF ,f for P @ @ sandpa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

FOR SALE-Two residences in Wood lawn; one 5-room and one Broom; both on prominent streets and have all city conveniences.4 Call owner Woodlawn l51-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Modern home for sale; 3 rooms, hardwood floors up and down. stairs, beautifully papered, re- gently painted on the outside, ce- rnent basement; the lot is nicely elevated, faces south; for a quick sale will let this place go at s4750; located in one of the best neighborhoods on South High lands, on Glen Iris ave, near 12th st; terms. See H. l.. Farley. J. L. Yancey R, E. X Ins. Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24
Exemptions and Credits.

Exemptions and Credits.
Exemptions or credits under the law
as affecting individuals shall be as
follows:
1.-The amount received as dividends
from a corporation which is taxable
under this title upon its net income:
1.-THE amount received as interest
upon obligations of the United States
and bonds issued by the war finance
corporation which is included in gross
income under section 213;
SIN the case of single person, a
personal exemption of $1,000, or in
the case of the head of a family or q
married person living with husband
or wife, a personal exemption of ST.
600. A husband and wife living to-
.sether shall receive only personal ex-
emptfon Of $1,000 against their aggre-
gate net income; and In case they
make separate returns the personal
exemption of $4,000 may be taken by
either or divided between them.
1.-TWO hundred dollars for each per-
son (other than husband or wife) de-
pendent upon and receiving his chief
support from the taxpayer, If such
dependent person is under eighteen
years of age or is incapable of self
support because mentally or physical
~ defective"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24
INCOME TAX BILL
IS COMPLETED
GpMerees in Congress Have Fin
ished Section of Bill.
FIGURE UP WHAT YOU OWE
American People Must Pay War Tax
for the Years 1918 and 1919 Unless
Congress Should Amend
Pending Law.

Washington, Jan. 22.-COnferees on
the new twO-year- war revenue Dill
have completed their work on the IN
come tax section of the measure. The
last revision of that important feature
Of the bill has been concluded. The
last word has been said, except per-
kaps few Intellectual protests when
Be conference report comes up for
ratification in both houses.
1t may therefore be stated what the
income tax will be that the American
people must pay for the year 1913 and
also for the year 1919, and thereafter
snless new congress should amend
tie pending law.
On Individual incomes.
On incomes of individuals the tax Is
TO be as follows:
For the calendar year 1913, IL per
cent of the amount of the net income
ID excess of the credits provided In
section ZIG; provided that in the case
OF citizen or resident of the United
States the rate upon the first 1900 OF
such amount shall be per cent
"For each calendar year thereafter
8 per cent of the amount of the net
income in excess of the credits pro-
vided in section 216; provided, that in
the case of a citizen or resident of the
Omitted States the rate upon the first
$4,000 of such amount shall be per
cent"
In addition to the above the surfaces
en- large incomes range from per
cent on net incomes in excess of $4,000
and not in excess of $4,000 to 50 per
cent on the income in excess OF 81 ,000,-
600.
How 1t Will Work Out.
Under these provisions the income
tax to be paid by married person or
lead of family with no dependents,
aOt including exemptions for bonds or
taxable dividends, would be as follows
for the calendar year 1913 and for the
wear 1919:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24
FARM ACCOUNTS AND THE
FARM CALENDAR

The government income report is a
mighty hard and inconyenient thing
to make out unless you have at hand
the data recording your purchases
and expenditures during the twelve
months past.
The GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette has
for distribution, a calendar produced
especially for farm accounts which
is the simplest accounting SYSTEM
yet devised. An opportunity is CIV
en- to enter under the date of the
month you buy or sell or pay out or
receive any money directly on the
calendar pad, which totaled at the
end of the month gives an exact re-
cord of all transactions. Anyone can
make these entries and the records
are then preserved there to the end
of the year.
IF you have made out an income
report to the government without
some form of income record, you will
remember how difficult it was to ans
wer the questions intelhgently. This
calendar is unique and complete, is
easily handled and is designed espe-
cially for farm use. It viii save
more time and trouble than you ever
dreamed of. There is no confusion
or guess work and it helps you at a
time when you most need it. This
calendar is sent to anyone on receipt
of 10c or is free with a years sub
scription to the Daily Gazette.
Clip the coupon and mail today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24
CHIROPRACTIC

Does this apply to you? Do you real
ize that Chiropractic is the greatest
Drugless Healing System in the world?
1t is obtaining results where other
methods have failed. If you suffer with
heart burn, indigestion, kidney or liver
trouble. constipation and other ailments,
and have tried everything else without
obtaining relief, call on your chiroprac-
tor. He will locate the cause and re-
move it, and Nature will do the rest.
Call and let us talk it over. 1t will not
cost you anything, and may mean
health and happiness. PhoEe 378.
r. E. Dennis, Chiropractor.
Mrs. r. e. Dennis, Asst.
Office over Lyon & Biessman Meat
Market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24

of Doty Street.
SECOND: That the Street Assess
ment Committee be, and it is hereby
directed to view the premises, and,
(a) To cause the proper plans,
profiles, details and specifications for
said contemplated Improvement and
work hereinbefore mentioned to be
prepared and filed in the Office of the
City Clerk.
(b) To determine the entire cost of
such contemplated work or improve
ment.
(c) To consider and determine what
lands, or parcels Of land, viii be af-
fected and benefited or damaged by
the said contemplated work or i'm
provement.
Id To determine the amounts of
benefits or damages that will accrue
to each parcel of real estate affected
by such work or Improvement.
(e) To determine the amount that
should be assessed under the provis-
ions of subchapter Is of Chapter 40a
of the Revised Statutes Of Wisconsin,
said Chapter entitled "Of the Orga
nization and Government Of Cities UNI
der General Law" and acts amenda-
tory thereof, to each parcel of such
real estate as benefits accruing there
to by such contemplated work or i'm
provement.
(f) To make and file in their office
report showing their determination
on the questions required to be con-
sidered in and by this resolution and
Sections 925-178 Of said subchapter
18--to see that notices are given,
meetings held, objections and evi-
dence heard, their report modified,
reviewed and corrected, as they deem
Just their complete and final report
filed with the City Clerk, as required
by said subchapter Is, and that all
provisions Of law in such behalf are
complied with.
Roll call on adopting resolution, Ayes
6.
AID. Dallman moved that city en-
gineer be instructed to prepare plans
| and specifications for sanitary sewers
on the following streets:
On Jensen and Perry Streets.
On Bentley Place.
On Albion Road from lamp hole to
intersection on Doty Street.
| On North Main Street.
On Stoughton Road.
On West Fulton Street for distance
of $500 feet approximately.
+ Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24
TRAIN KILLS FLU" VICTIM
Glencoe (lli.) Woman, oeiirlous, Walks
Onto Railroad Tracks-kilIed
by Train.

Glencoe, H., Jan. 20.-Delirious
from influenza, Mrs. Mabel 81. Brown.
sng, 1131 Green Bay road, escaped
from her quarantined home while
clad only in nightgown and was run
over and instantly killed when she
wandered onto the tracks Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24
HUNS FREE i5s,4a1 BRITons
London Says Many British Troops
Have Been Released From
Prison Camps.

London, Jan. 18.-British prisoners
numbering 15S,431 have been released
by the Germans.
two died of their injuries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24

Look in the long lists of For
Sale in Chicago papers and you never
see Edison Diamond Disc for sale Sec
ond hand Why not? People once
owning them always want TO keep
them. -Rardeen. Sw3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-24

the sense and purpose of this council
that the following named streets
should oe improved at the expense OF
the property benefited thereby to the
established grade by grading the
roadway thereof, and by constructing
thereon a reinforced concrete pave
ment, under two year guarantee, or
an asphalt concrete pavement under
three year guarantee, together with
portland cement concrete combined
curb and gutter or integral curb;
namely:
That part of Swift Street from
Rollin Street to the bridge over Saun-
ders Creek, and that part of Albion
Road from the bridge over Saunders
Greek to the West property line of
Doty st. The said pavement on Swift
st. to be thirty 1907 feet wide be-
tween curbs, from Rollin Street to
the Northeast property line of Jen-
son Street, and beginning at the
Northeast property line of Jensen
Street the width Of said pavement
will be narrowed until same is TWEEN
ty (2O) wide between curbs at the
bridge over Saunders Creek; and
the said pavement on Albion Road
shall be at point within twenty-five
feet of the bridge over Saunders
Creek, twenty-four(24) feet wide be-
tween curbs, and continue at this
same width to the West property line
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
Future of "Tired" Nations.

The recuperative powers of nations
is great beyond belief, and hope is ever
present as long as the spark Of vitality
is left. The same superhuman effort
that was put forward to repel the in
vader will again be exerted to remedy
the damage that has been done; only
there must be a breathing space be-
tween effort, and in that space lies the
greatest danger. This danger, how
ever, is more imaginary than real, and
whatever means are resorted to by the
population to deaden the effect of this
reactive period, it soon pals and the
sober minds of the populace again at
tain the observation-disclosures Maga-
zine
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
Paris Claims Shoe Laurels

United States. This is all very well
when viewed from the other side Of
the Atlantic. In due course Of time
the pendulum probably will swing over
to round-toed shoes or some other in
novation, but for the present such
laurels as we have are still here. The
extreme high-heeled shoe with the
short toe is anything but graceful,
giving the foot when seen from the
front the appearance Of clumsy weight.
not so much from the size as the un-
gainliness Of the shape.
Added to the width gained by the
peculiar build Of the shoe is the eff
feet of the numerous straps that run
up the ankle and are attached to an
extension at the back of the shoe
These also tend to make the shoe look
larger. American women as a whole
would doubtless welcome anything not
too ugly that might be new and would
held the low shoe firmly on the foot,
The everlasting Topping Of the pump
becomes tiresome and so the time is
ripe for a change, although it is
doubtful if the French shoe in its
present form will be found acceptable.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01

An oreandie embroidered summer
skirt with a flesh georgette blouse
with Val lace. The hat is maline
with a robins egg blue raffia crown
"a fine summer outfit.
the shoulders, forming the only
sleeves there are and falling straight
to the hem at the front, leaving an
open space showing the lace, about
eight inches wide, in the center.
Drapery and Plating.
Several striped dresses in taffeta
have been noted that show the same
arrangement of drapery over the
shoulder and one a bit on that order
is marvelously constructed Of fine
plating. Variation is found in the
way the plating is looped up at the
sides is modified pannier effect.
Across the front of the upper part tho
plaits are held in closely, like a girdle,
and at each side allowed to fall loose
ly in large loop.
Drecoll shows a Chartreuse cOlored
frock with the skirt draped in Chan
tilly and the girdle forming wing-like
loops at the side, giving the desired
width.
On the whole new models are rather
scarce, suggesting that the best known
makers are not averse to holding back
as many of their creations as they
may for later in the season.
Whether by accident or following
the lead of Paris a Well-knOWn Amer
lean designer turned out lately q
charming afternoon dress of organdie
and black net, bearing out the asser-
tion that silks are no longer absolute
ly necessary in the construction Of the
reception and dinner frock.
The entire gown was of French blue
organdie draped with the net in tuntc
fashion and edged with black lace. If
either this frock or the lace frocks
noted at the races are any indication,
the chemise dress is on the wane, for
each one is marked by decided waist
line and both show sashes tied in huge
bows at the back.
All the late models by Beer point to
the fact that the flaring tunic over
tigher foundation continue in favor.
Cloth dresses in redingote style con-
tinue to appear and are quite the ac-
cepted thing when wool dresses are
worn. From this the indications are
that the redingote will be among the
autumn models when they make their
appearance on this side.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
Great Hawaiian Honored.

Hawaii, few days ago, paid tribute
to the memory of Kamehameha the
Great, founder of the Kamehameha dy-
nasty, who, in a series of wars, brought
all the islands of Hawaii under his
rule more than 100 years ago. Kama
hameha's burial place is unknown, the
few aged Hawaiians who held the Sc
cret having died. A great street pa
rade was feature Of the centennial in
Honolulu, with floats illustrating his
toric events in the life of the "Napo-
leon of the Pacific" There were cere-
monies in front of the statue Of Kane
hameha which faces the capitol.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01

With American fashions as blue as
indigo, Jenny in going to the other ex-
treme makes these suits in bright rose
color, and she furthermore inclines TO
citron and other bright colOrs. AS
Jenny has been in the past one of the
foremost advocates of navy blue, 1T
will rather be interesting to note if
her new choice will have any effect
on the color of the new full models
on this side.
Jenny makes her suit coats just a
trifle shorter than heretofore, but that
does not mean that they are particu-
larly so or even as short as the coats
we have been wearing, for Jenny al
ways favors the longer line. The
materials are in the main of duvetyn
or Bure. A suit for warm weather
wear is of rose colored Bure with the
shorter line and the fronts barely
meeting, so that the front of the
blouse is seen in glimpses now and
again. Bands of the Bure in white
are used about the edges and the col
lar is of the white.
Paris is patting herself on the back
and congratulating herself upon hav-
ing captured the shoe laurels from the
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
HONOR OLD FRIEND
Black Hills Pioneers Name High
Peak for Roosevelt.
At its Summit a Cairn Fifty Feet
High, Constructed of BoWlders of
Native Granite, Has Been
Erected.

On July the Black hills pioneers
honored the memory of the late Colo
mel Roosevelt by naming for him the
highest peak in the Black hills. Timed
to take place during Homecoming
week for DeadWOod and other Black
hills communities, this ceremony was
manifestation of the affection which
all the residents of that section OF the
country felt for Colonel Roosevelt.
The peak which will henceforth be
known as Mount Theodore Roosevelt
was called Sheep mountain or Round
Top 1t is a detached eminence with
an elevation Of 5000 feet, three miles
from Deadwood, 15 miles from Wyo-
ming and 35 miles from the Montana
state line. It is on the Black Hills
forest reserve, and will be the center
Of bird and game refuge also dedl-
Gated to the memory of the ex-presl-
dent
All that section of the country has
been intimately associated with varl-
Gus periods in the life of Colonel
Roosevelt. The peak which now bears
his name overlooks the foothills and
valleys of the northern Black nils
where the colonel hunted buffalo. In
sight from the summit are his cattle
range and his trail to Deadwood, as
we'll as sections of Wyoming and Mon
tana where he trailed cattle in his
cowboy days. Glimpses of the Belle
Fourche, the Redwater and other
streams flowing down the valleys at
tract the spectator. The peak and the
territory around it are now embraced
in the Belle Fourche irrigation project
which Colonel Roosevelt advocated
when president. This is making an
arid prairie over into fertile farming
country.
The people Of Deadwood built at the
summit Of the mountain a cairn so feet
high of powders of native granite. T..
A. Brown of Spearfsh, one of the colo
nePs associates of years ago, obtained
the permission of the local committee
to place in this monument a stone
with the cattle brands of his old
friend chiseled thereon. The dedica-
tion of this monument took place on
Independence day, when tablet in
scribed "In Memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the American" was fast
ened to one Of the powders.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
WILLIAM HOHENzOLLERN AT THE BAR

It looks as if William HOhenzOl-
lern would be tried in the fall, at
place to be selected. 1t is reported
that Great Britain will furnish the
presiding judge in John Andrew Ham
ilton, Lord Sumner, and that Sir Cor
don Stewart, solicitor general of Great
Britain, will lead the prosecution.
German counsel for the defendant will
be assisted by British lawyers, if they
wish aid
There will be five judges repre-
senting Great Britain, the United
States, France, Italy and Japan. 1t is
believed that Edward Douglass White,
chief justice of the United States Su-
preme court, whose portrait is given
herewith, will represent America.
The Germans will charge that the
trial is framed in advance; that in the
nature of the case the allies could not
permit any other verdict than that of
guilty We need no court finding
on that point. What the allies do
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
IN 1nE] y Lr1ytlIdHI
THE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

Representative William ]. Gra-
ham of Illinois, whose portrait is given
herewith, is chairman of the house
committee investigating war depart
ment expenditures. He made an inter
esting report the other day. Seven
men formed a "secret government of
the United States" determined all the
sO-called war legislation ''weeks and
even months" before war was declared
against Germany, he charged, after
reading into the record a digest of the
minutes of the council of national de-
fenSe.
The seven men were named by Mr..
Graham as Hollis Godfrey, Howard e.
Coffin, Bernard NJ Baruch, Samuel
GOmperS, Franklin H. Martin, julius
Rosenwald, and Daniel Willard, mem
bers of the advisory commission of the
council.
Mr.. Graham asserted the council
assumed such broad powers that Major
General GOethals, former chief of the
purchase. storage and traffic division n
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
Lace Frocks in
Favor in Paris

black lace frock by her is typical of
the prevailing mode in more ways
than one. It carries the harem hem,
the almost sleeveless bodice and the
nipped-in waistline with the fullness
bulging both below and above To
all intents and purposes the dress is
of lace, with the pattern in the sweep
ing curves common to Chantilly. Be
low the waist there is a full peplu1n
and the satin is draped as a scarf over
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01
ROCKEFELLER'S EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

John D. Rockefeller celebrated his
eigthtieth birthday the other day at
his POcanticO Hills estate and then
went to Seal Harbor, Me- Replying to
the fluctuations of his guests on his
long life, Mr.. Rockefeller said: 81
hope you will all live to be not only
eighty years old, but ninety or one
hundred, for l have just begun to
live"
Mr.. Rockefeller has an ambition
to 1--we to be one hundred years of age
and then really begin living. Ger
tain men who lived to reach the century
mark in good condition mentally and
physically have held that they had to
live till ninety to realize that the
world was beautiful. Certainly after
eighty man should be entitled to rest
and take things easy, without self-re-
proach for laziness. Mr.. Rockefeller
takes a little olive oil each day, plays
golf and refuses to worry. He need
not worry about the high cost of living,
O be more than one hundred millions.