davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

LOST OR MISPLACED-Alum
Kettle to fireless cooker, in Park on
Halloween night. Return to Mrs.
A. W. Cornelison, 11O4 South Boul-
evard, Phone 246 Blue. 95
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

WANTED ROOM and board for two
on rooms for light housekeeping
Address X. Y, Care Telegram of.
nee. 10l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

WANTED TO BUY-Bungalow south
OF Lakeland, price about $1,000 to
$500, payable 500 down and res,
500 monthly. Address Box 419.
103
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

To look at the female sex nowadays
Or at least some of them, makes one
think that skirt manufacturers are
trying to make both ends meet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

WANTED-Good mich cow one fresh
or that soon will be. Apply to Lewis
Hagerty, Route B, Lakeland. 10:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Geneva, ILL.,, once boosted of hay
ing flourishing Methodist church
with membership composed exclu-
aively of women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Modern Groom bunga-
low North Vermont Ave, plastered
walls, electric fixtures, built-in
buffet; east front; four large lots.
See Mrs. NJ S. Ivy, at Peterson
and Carver's Office, or call 447
Green. 10f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

WANTED-Mar to pillow one.half
acre. Bring pillow 500 N. Ky. Ave.
104
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

WANTED-Repair jobs Carpenter,
brick or concrete work. P. O. Box
1854. 1Oe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

PIPES WANTED 11s-inch iron or soil
pipe. 1908 South Florida Ave.
Phone n. 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Saw an old, old friend of mine this
corkscrew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, bred and
educated the first woman ever ad-
mitted to the bar in the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

A good many Of the postoffice en-
ployes forget that civil service got
them their jobs ana that they should
give civil service right on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

A woman will turn green" with
envy, black with anger, white"
with fear blue with cold and red
with confusion and still not be col
ored woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

1t takes very little wind to make
a land sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

The man who attends to his own
business has no time to laugh at 9th :
ers. .e}G1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

j woman in New York has slept
ffty-one days, breaking all records.
Ye, Gods, what great wife she would
make.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

There is something as rare as a day
i'll June now. You know what | mean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Wonder what Santa Claus will give
the =. S. senator's for a Christina
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

cooked cereals, some meat, as much
fat as can be digested, and some
sweets.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

Kazdy z tych urzednikow otrzy-
mai upowaznienie Cd sekretarza
handful, oraz dyrektora cenzusu,
urzedujacego W stolicy kraju, da-
jqce i'm prawo stawiania roznych
pytan, ma ktore odpowiadac TREE
la chetnie, zgodnie Z prawda, je-
zelI BOWEN okaze sic, IL wypy-
tywany dawa} mylne odpowiedzi,
narazic sic lacno moze ma ciezka
kare, z chwila, gdy ma kiamstwie
~zostanie przyiapany. Kazdy Cd
powiadac moze szczerze, ponie-
waz szczegoiy, jake beda udzie-
lone enumeratorom, trzymane be-
da w tajemnicy, oddane tylko VIA
DION, prowadzacym te prace. -
Kazdy obywatel przyjac powi-
MEN spisywacza grzecznie i STA
rae sic prace mu u}atwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
W Sprawie C%euzusu.

Rad federalny przygotowuje
sic do spisu ludnoSci, ktora to
praca rozpocznie sic z poczatkiem
stycznia. Spisy podobne, czyli
.cenzusy, odbywaja sic w kraju
co lat dziesiec. Tysiace enumera-
tor6w zajmie sic s%pisywaniem
ludnosci; w tych dniach skladali
oni egzamina, otrzymujac cd
przedstawicieli rzadu stosowne
wskazowki. Caly kraj zostaf
podzielony ma dystrykty; kazdy
Z mich znajduje sic pod okiem IT,
rzednika, ktory tel piracy dogla-
da. Poczawszy Cd Ego stycznia,
cnumeratorzy CT chodzic beda cd
domu do domu, kazdy w przepi-
sanej mu dzielnicy, kt6rym miesz
kancy tych domow powinni IL
dzielic wszelkich informacyi, Cd
powiada6 ma wszystkie stawia-
ne i'm pytania wiernie. Pytac
oni beda O nazwisko, wick, ro-
dzaj piracy, narodowoSt, jezyki,
jakimi m~ieszkahcy domu wiada-
ia. oraz wiele innvch kwestyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

4 IT H.t4LHs - WEE ~. - ' ~ ~.
czone. Korespondencye oszczercze
~zapeiniaja szpalty pism amerykah-
skich, a przychylne i zyczliwe ola
PoIski ida do kosza. A tn jedyne pi-
smo polskie wydawane W angielskim
jegyku powiada, re juz wszystko
spelnilismy. wszystko osiagnelismy,
wszystko posiedlismy, niczego nam
ME brakuje. Dziekujemy i spoczy-
Wamy ma laurach. o giupoto bez-
denna, czemu tax trapisz niekt6re
unysiy polskie, czemu ME pozwa-
lasz i'm widziet rzeczy we wiasci-
wemr swietle!
| A no, zakonczyia .sw6j aywot
Free Poland, a zakonczyla kom-
promitujaco i mizernie. Ciekawi
jesteSmy, jak ten fakt smutny przyj-
ME prasa polska i osol nasz po-
b'azliwy, a jak Polska Rada Nero-
iowa.
W ostatniej chwili d~owiadujemy
sic, il nawet niekt6rzy czionkowie
Rady ZarzaGzaiacej Wydzialu ME
'wiedza, kto, przecial mic zywota Free
Poland. Istotnie sprawl przybiera
rozmiary s~ensacyi. Rada zarzadza--
jaca. albo Rada Nad1orcza powinna
zabrae CLOS W tel sprawfe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Y NANTICOKE, Pa.

. w koaplni nAuchinclos" eksplo-
dowaly gazy, przyczem odniesll
smiertelne poparzenia dwaj bracia
Piotr Kazmierczak i Franciszek Kaz
mierczak, obaj zonaci, jakotez Kali
mierz Lech. Wszystkich W niebezpie
cznym stanie odwieziono do stano-
we2o gzpitala W Nanticoke, gdzie pc
up{ywie kilku godzin dwaj umarli:
Piotr K~azmierczak, liczyi lat ~, po-
zcstawil zone i czworo dzieci. Kazi-
mierz Lech liczyi lat %, pozostaWii
zcne i dwoje drobnych dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

piatek W nocy W salunie Werengo'
wskiego. Ten ostatni ma porzniete
colo brzytwa, a Szarweaski otrzy-
mai p~ostrzal W noge.
Alexis. Lepsk, 125 Campbell ave-,
zostai pchniety nohem powyzej SER
ca W swej groserni pnr. 1854 West
Jefferson ave. Wpadek ten wyda--
.rzyi sic W czwartek wieczorem. Cd
wieziono go do ~miejscowego szpita-
la, gdzie usunieto mu z piersi ostrze
'noza. Lepsk wyzdrowieje prawdopo-
dobnie.
Ares1towano Williama Gedandesa'
12o Artillery ave-, ma kt6rego PABLO
podejrzenie dopuszczenia sic tel
zbrodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
W Sprawie 0sobistej.

Otrzymujemy z pro5ba o zamie
szczenie:
Chicago, 4. XII, 1919.
Szanowny Panic Redaktorze!
Kiedy korzystajac z uprzejmo-
sci 81. Pana, pomieSciem W po-
czytnem lego piSmie slow kika
wyjaSnienia z powodu napaSci ma
rlnie ,,Dziennika Ludowego", by
lem L CORY przygotowany ma to,
* niesumienna Prasa przeciwne-
so ObOzu ME omieSzka zareago-
vac ma mole wyjaSnienie wediug
swego zwyczaju nowym stekiem
klamstw / obelg. I CORY vice po-
>ta@owilem ma pOdobne zaczePki
ME odPowiadac. Jezeli mimo to
powtornie prosze 81. Pana Relax
tora o baskawa goScine ma lamach
swego organu Gla tych slow pa
III. czynie to jedynie zmuszony
do odparowania zarzutu, posta-
wiOnego mi przez ,.Dziennik Pol
ski" z Detroit, IL podobnego wy
j.Snienia ME opublikowaibym w
Iolsce i trpko w Ameryce, czu-
&c sic b~ezpieczny, Swobodnie wy
S:aszam swoje PogIady. Widocz-
nie Redakcya tego pisma, przy-
puszczaj2c. IL tylko W 4meryce
panuJe wUinoSc Siowa i przekonan,
zwykta wyrz9dzac PoIsce ME
dzwiedzie przyslugi. w kazdym
Jcdnak razie trzeba zawczaSu
zgfebic rzecz, zanim sic zacznie
D niej PiSaG, 4 W danym wypadku
nalezafo rowniez przeczytat IL
waznie mole wyczerpujace wyja-
snienie W sprawie t. wv. ..zama-
chu' dnia /. 1. 1919. umieszczo-
&c W Pierwszej poiowie Stycznia
g.. r, " ~huryerze Porannym", "a
% piSmo to zostato s&onfiskowa-
ie / z~awieszone, ale dziato sic to
leszcze "a czas6w S}awetnego
.rzqdzenia" Po.skq Moraczew-
,kicgo, Thugutta j Sp6lSi.
Rae przyjac 81. Panic Redak-
'yrze zapewnien;a mcgo wyso-
NleSo szacunku i powazania.
DR.. Tadeusz Dymowski,
poset ma Sem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Z Sekcyi Ratunkowej.
Polek PREY Wydziale
Narodowym.

Okreg IIgi tel Sekcyi urzadza
drive" oatotygodniowy ma O.
dziez, bielizne, obuwie, kawe, her
bate i pienisdze ma potrzeby Sex
cyl i ma fundusz dziesieciomilio-
nowy.
w sprawie tel Olreg II. pre-
sial do Xxx. Proboszczow list ma
stepujacy:
,,Wobec uchwaiy zapadtej ma
posiedzeniu delegatek Dmugiego
|Sejmu Wychodztwa Polskiego W
Buffalo, N. Y, niniejszem zwra-
camy sic do Czcig. KS. Dobro-
dzieja z prosba, by 1echciai zarza
die przez Siostry Nauczycielki W
szkole parafialnej kampanie
gwiazdkowa ola biednych dziecl
" Polsce. Jest to najw}aSciwsza
okazya do pobudzenia dziatwy do
ofiarnosci, gdyz wszyscy w tym
k;erunku usiinie Pracuja, wiec
MECH i dziatwa swoja cegiefke
'przyioly, A vice dzieci ola die
CT.
Zalqczamy rowniez wzor roz-
rzutek, ktore NIGGA bye pomocne
komitetom urzadzajacym kampa-
ME zbierania odziezy, naturalnie,
re rozrzutki takie musza bye do
stosowane do danej miejscowosci
i nastepnie rozdane pred koscio-
lem, by W ten spos6b przygoto--
wac lud do ofiamoSci.
w przehonaniD, re Czcig, X.
LoorodzleJ zechce PrzychyIic sic
DO p~owyzszej prosby, a tenn sa-
mem poprzet nasza kampanie, Ia
cze wyrazy
Glebokiego powazania,
Sekcya Ratunkowa Polek
PREY Wydziale Mar.
Praca W kazdej parafii powin-
ma isc razno i skAaduice miejsco-
we powinny bye pesne.
Sksadnica gtowna znajdh1je sic
pnr. 400 w. Division III.
Otwarta cd 1Otej rano do 9tej
wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
{ Naszej Prasy.
" sp.awie ~Eamkniecia Free
Poland.

V OstGtnim numeGze ,,Narodu
Poiskicgo", olCapu z~jednoczenia P.
-. *. cgytsmy:
w ostatniem wydaniu Free Po--
land, pod data 16 listopada, ma
pierwszsj strongly. pod tytulem Pu-
.blishers Announcement czytamy co
p~astepuie:
The world war having resulted
il the re-eStablishment of a free
and independent Polish State, the
main obiec: o. this magazine has
been attained and the second con-
vention OF Poles Of America, held
n Buffalo. y. Y, during the week
OF November 10th 1919, has decided
% discontinue the publication Of
Free Poland. Accordingly notice
IS hereby given to our subscribers
that the present issue Of Free Po--
land" is the last. We thank our
many friends for their loyal support.
we thank the American people for
their helpful attitude towards Po-
,and's cause in the days CT the bloc
dy conflict, and for their keen inte-
rest in, and sympathy with the
struggling Republic Of Poland in
these days Of reconstruction. 1t has
been our endeavor to inform the
treat American public of Poland'5
past greatness, her misfortunes, her
aspirations. and her present pro-
gress, and we abandon this thankful
CieId because our task has been con-
ciuded.
Subscribers whose term Of sub
scription has not expired are respect
fully requested to Communicate with
the Editor Of Free Poland, 21SS
Pierce Ave, Chicago. III. and the
unexpired portion of their subscrip-
ton will be ~cheerfully refunded to
them, otherwise, it will be placed
in the Polish Chfidren's Relief Fund.
The Publishers.
A vice wydawcy Free Poland
powiadaja, re drugi sejm wychodz-
iva polskiego, odbyty pred paru ty-
sodniami " Buffalo uchwalil "a
wieszenie wydawnictwa Free Po-
land. Czy to t~wierdzenie zgadza
sic 2 prawda? Me. Sejm przeprowa-
dzif uchwale, nakazujac@ Radzie Ia
radzajaoej Wydziafu zmienienie ma
" pisma 1 ~ulepszenie TeSci, lecz o
zawieszeniu wydawnictwa Free Po-
land wcale ME oylo mowy ma Sci
mile. Piszacy niniejsze vie o tenn do
RE, DO sam odnosny wniosek refe-
rowah. A vice zaIedwie diva tygo-
,dnie dziela mas Cd ubieglego sejmu,
a luz ktos z Wydzialu, wanna uchwa-
le DO swojemu tIumaczy, przekreca
/ ignoruje. .Dlaczego? Czy dlatego,
re og6i uasz jest zbyt eierpliwy?
CIV mole ezyia duma zostala ,obra-
IONA?
Lecz idzmy dalej. W kohcoWym
ustepie obwieszczenia, wydawcy
Free Poland" daja do wiadomosci.
10 przedpiata "a pismo zostanie
zwroeona W naletnej czssci kazde-
mu, kto sic po MIA zgiosi do redak-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

,wolweru zranii go niebezpiecznie W
brzuch. Stan Nowaka Jest bardzo
grozny, a Wisniewskiego jake oskar'
zonego o zamach morderczy areszto-
wano.
- T~zyletni MichaI Majewski
wpadi do BALI z goraca woda tax sic
poparzyl, re ma drugi dzien umari.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

O~trzymujemy z proSba o zamie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Y CLEVELAND, o.

w restauracyi B. WiSniewsklego
PREY Fleet vi. niejaki Nowak wszczai
kl6tnie 2 usufgujaca .dziewczyna, a
gdy WiSniewski kazal mu sic wy
nosic, Nowak porwai sic ma niego z
noaem. Wisniewski strzalem z re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
q DETROIT, MICH.

William Werengowski, lat %, z
pnr. $50 e. Kirby aYe. i J6zef Szai-
wenski, lat 25, z pnr. 572 Grandy
ave, zostali odeslani do szpitala
,.Receiving". pc stoczonej b6jce w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Ma A. {. R. F. F. P.

,
h
slyN - - ~.
-L-E-
Ins.
X Rektor Mac Na31v 6 7. So 90
NJ- r T.Tu,ornu ON
Az 7 c,. 1oo
Mre r r Morse 100
~ NJ ..,... 2yOO
w IN
MIS-. w. IS1ipu ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Birmingham Thursday than he ever knew before.
 Following the Inner the bunch went u rough all the developments of'the Ten ressee company.
 Hill Ferguson, perched on the top of the new $1 100000 hospital, pointed out the industrial points of interest. and said: This is the only place in the United States where you can view steel and it's by-products in course of manufacture at the same time"
 Bob Jemison explained the block or group system of home architecture, and then took the crowd to see some of these houses which the, Tennessee company has built al Fairfield.
 The whole party knocked off about five bells, called it a day and congratulated Secretary lawn Chichester on arrdng- ing every detail of such a journey in faultleSS fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
REALTORS VISIT FAIRFIELD AND
 B|G STEEL PLANT
Bob JemisOn and Hill Fergu- son Act as Pathfinders to Party of Tenant
 Chasers

With the rental season com pletely out of the way and all inhabitants of Jones valley safely housed for the time be- ing, Birmingham's tenant chasers stole an afternoon off last Thursday to make a tour through the western section of the city, '" seeing Birming- ham," as one of the party put 1t.
 Bob Jemison and Hill Ferguson acted as pathfinders in the trip to Fairfield and through Gordon Crawfords little plant nearby. Now, Bob and Hill didn't take the gang out with the expectation of separating them from any of their let tuce,' but so enthusia stic became these guests-grizzled veterans at the game though they are, that it was with diff culty they refrained from grabbing Bobs bait hook, line and sinker.
 Tales of sudden wealth being heaped upon the unwary and the gullible have for many moons been emanating from the Model City, but not until that memorable motor hike of last Thursday were the abstract toters' really con vinced. Like the brakeman who entered a house of chance and ran "fo' bits up to 75 bones," some of F'airfields s inves- tors have been cashing out with healthy profits, and the unanimous verdict of those wise ones who made the eXcur- sinn was ..,rhere'S a req son ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Houses for Sale
ROEBUCK SPRINGS.

ROEBUCK SPRINGS. For several thousand dollars iesS Inah cost you can buy this beautiful Roe- buck home and really LIVE; beauti- fua 8-room home; elegantly finished; all city conveniences; situated in midst of acres of ground; young orchard, vineyard and acres under cultivation this lovely place will delight you and at the price it is bargain. Let our Mir Ebert Jemi- son show it to you.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS. s6000-One of the prettiest bungalows on South Highlands, on 2Sth st, S.; best neighborhood; close to schools, park; busses and cars; home is mod ern: nicely finished with built-in bookcases and buffet; hardwood floors; this place sold for $75OO; it's a pickup at 5000 and you can buy on easy terms. See our Mr Ebert JemiSon
 Your rent free and steady income, too: investigate this modern, brlck veneer apartment house in choice neighborhood on South Highlands; faces east and near best car service in city; present rental pays big in terest on purchase price. Let our T.. J
 NORWOOD.
 s550O-One of the prettiest and best arranged bungalows in Norwood; living room and dining room. kitch- en. bedrooms including glassed-in sleeping porch: hardwood floors furnace heat: good dry basement; side drive; the best of street car service: if you are looking for an ideal home let us show you this one. See our MT. Johnson.
 WEST END.
 Modern broom bungalow; furnace; nice bath newly papered; good neighborhood; price $2750; only $250 cash, balance easy; this is d good bargain; see our MT. May.
 POWDERLY.
 s1S50-Good home. with rooms and nice reception hall; in good condi- tion and in good neighborhood of home owners: immediate possession; bargain at $1850; easy terms. See our MT. May about this quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
SELLERS AND BUYERS

As the Monk would say, it's been suckers " day in Fairfield, and the sell CTS. not the buyers, are now having the morning after feeling when they hear what is being offered for the stuff they let get away. Truly the old Romans would perforce put the reverse English on "Caveat Emptor" were they on hand to witness the tide.
 Two dozen gas buggies laden with joyful cargo of human freight showed off the dock at the Chamber of Com merce about 90 minutes after noon Thurs day and heading down Possum valley with throttles wide open. wended their dusty way to this modern Fl Dorado Arrested by the aroma of broiling viands. they sighted the Plaza, Fairfeld's S hostelry, right in the heart of the civic center.
 Here the inimitable Bob, that silver tcrgued orator, regaled his friendly com pettors with wondrous tales of Fair fields greatness and probable future while from 100 throats the music of the soup course was blended in an inde- soribable harmony.
 Around the festive board sat many of the pioneer builders of the Magic City, as well as ambitious youngsters for whom this great district has long been a Mecca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Earthquake Recorded

By AssocIated Press
 Washington. April l9-Occurrence of an earthquake, believed to have as it's center point approximately 2300 miles from Washington. and probably in South or Sentlsti America. was recorded yester- day by the seismograph at Georgetow.. university. The earth tremors began at 5:07 and continued until 6:2O, reaching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CHOCOLATE TENANTS

Pat Oliver, known by more than 10000 chocolate tenants as the rent man. was conspicuous guest. Pats hobby is of course, the shotgun type of dwell ing, but he entered into the discussion with zest and enthusiasm, that well be- spoke an old timer at the house. building trade.
 M. P. (Scientific) Messer was batting over 300 in the conversation league and M P.'s pepper was as much in evidence as ever. Colonel Messer was selling lots 1T. Birmingham when a good cornor could be had for what pair of shoes sell for now,
 Frank Butler, the genial president, was also very much in evidence. especially at lunch time Another rakishlY-attired, prominent business man noted among tn, assemblage was Arthur Crowder, who has been president of everything but the Womans Christian Temperance Union and the Old Ladies Home Mayor Decker Of Fairfield acted as the glad-hand artist and filled the role ably. The mayor turned the keys of the city over to the hoys but they didn't need corhscrew to go with them.
 Big Alex Montgomery, Jess Willard's only rival and one of the finest chaps that ever lived, was nosing around in an effort to get an eyeful of everything that happened In this respect he was close lv followed by Roland L.ide, Big Chief Mercer Barnett abandoned his Indians for the day and broke bread with the boys just like he was a veteran.
 H. A. Moseley, another amable fellow that always shows up when there's any thing worth while going on, was a quiet, but observant member of the party. Nose" has been in these parts for a re of years but he learned more about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Realty R eview
 of the Week

Several well known local cltlzens have purchased homes through us III Mountain Terrace and the Country Club district during the past week. Mr H. G. Scibels has purchased the Houston Jones' place In Mountain Terrace. MT. Guy N. Bowers has bought one of the most attractive homes homes in Mountain Terrace and other deals for homes in thtS choice section are pending.
 Mir C. NJ McMahon has bought the R. Preston Means home on the South Highlands. The week ending Satur- day witnessed many purchases or pop ular priced homes. also in various sections Of the city.
 Real estate headquarters is busy place these days. More room is needed and is being secured by the building of mezzanine floor.
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 Fairfield was visited by Birniing- hams leading realtors Thursday The trip included luncheon at the Plaza hotel and a sightseeing tour of the rapidly expanding residence sections. The big steel plants were inspected. It was found that three units of Fair field works are in operation employ ing between 2500 and 5000 men. The Magic City Junior now has 100 more boosters. The hum of industry and of new construction 6n giant scale makes an impression that is not soon forgot ten.
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 The demand for modern homes at between $3000 and $6000 goes on un- abated. If you have a home at about this price to sell, list it with us and you may expect results. If you want to buy a home, look through our bar gains in this bulletin. Many of these ma tc and the rest like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Motion pictures have been used exten- sveiy In Italy to teach illterate voters how to prepare their ballots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
B. c. COX

their height nt 5:2o o'clock A similar bur more pronounced disturbance, believed to have it's center in the same region, was recorded Thursday rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

The tall silk hat first came into com mon use in Paris in 17s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

There is no feeling in the world akin to that of owning your own home and of being master of your own fireside.
 Be a home owner now. There is no reason why you shouldn't be. There is every reason why you should be. Choose your lot or your home in a location that will guar antee the value of your in- vestment 10 or 20 years from now.
 Mountain Terrace and the Coun- try Club district are indisputably the ideal location for your home We have a number of choice homes in this community for sale, or you can buy lot and we will help you finance it's improvement. Come in and let us explain in detail our plan.