davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
/ Main | 4900

property owners who may be affected by said improvements may see and examine the same. z
 Sec, 8. That the cost of constructing said improvements shall be assessed and levied upon and against the property abuttinE on the portions of the highways so improved; provided:
 (al That the cost of all Improvements
 at or upon street avenue or alley inter | sections shall be assessed against the lots or parcels of land abutting on sasd | highways so intersecting for one-haif 1 block in each direction. ~' (b) That no assessment shah exceed the cost of said improvements. or the inS l creased value of such property by reason
 of the special benefits derived from such. I improvements. - Sec. l-That the estimated cost of said improvements is si,775, and that the com mi ssion will meet on the 2lst day of Oc- tober, 1919, at the council chamber of the city hall of Birmingham at o'clock | D. m., to hear any objections. remon-. strances or protests that may be made against said improvements. the manner of making the same or the character of { material to be used. | Approved September 27. 1919. -. l N. A. BARRETT. ] President of the Commission. 1 A true copy: sf,. | H. S. RYALI4 City Clerk. .s,l l Apa-Harald Dctnhar -f-2 511n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 12-D

An ordinance to provide for certain
 improvements on Fourteenth AL
 ley, South, from Milner Crescent to
 Twenty-eighth street; on Milner
 Crescent Alley from Fourteenth
 Alley, South, to the east line of
 lots 19 and 37, block 2, Milner
 Land company's first addition, and
 the alley bewteen lots 37 and 38,
 said block ?, from Milner Crescent
 Alley, to . point 8O.5 feet south
 of Milner Crescent. '
 Be it ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham as follows:
 Section l. That l4th alley, south, from the northwest line of 18th street to the east line of Milner Crescent; Miner Crescent alley from the south line of 14th alley, south, to the east line of lots 19 and 37. block ?, Milner Land com panys First addition, and the alley be- tween lots 37 and s, said block ?. from the north line of Miner Crescent alley to a point S0.5 feet south of the south line of Milner Crescent. shall be graded. That 14th alley, south, from the north west line of 18th street to the east line of Milner Crescent; Milner Crescent alley i from the south line of 14th alley. south, ! to the east line of lots 19 and 37, block 2, Miner Land company's First addition and the alley between lots 37 and 3S. said block 2. from the north line of Milner l Crescent alley to a point S0.5 feet south of the south line of Miner Crescent, shall | be paved for width of seven @ feet on each side of the respective center lines with portland cement concrete alley paw l ing six co inches thick. e l Provided, however, that the following area shall not be paved: Beginning at a point on the east line of Milner Crescent ] 12 feet northeast from the northwest cor ner of lot AT, block 2 Milner Land com pany's First addition; thence south along the east line of Milner Crescent 1. feet: thence eastward along the north line of said lot 47, said block 2 S65 feet thence westward to the point of begin ming,
 F Provided further. that the intersections ] of Milner Crescent alley and 14th alley 'aa tn: Milner Crescent alley and the V between lots 37 and 3S. said block ? i sh i be paved the full width of the ..l. le and that at all driveways and walk N into lots, the pavement shall bt sxf nded to the property line of said al
 Se, .. That said improvements shall b' f!s in accordance with the established n es on file in the office of the cit. ieer for said portions of said high isf and according to full details, draw i3He plans, specifications and surveys O
 sa work and estimates. which shall b' < Rse red by the city engineer, as earl, 'tHa |, acticable, and placed by him on fill .i&a office in the city hall not late
 ar one week prior to the date namet M ction of this ordinance, wher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
DAIRY and HOG FARM

256 acres Few hours ride of Birmingham where farm products are marketed daily Now milking 40 cows of which give about P gallons per day. Railroad Station on place. F. O. and telephone All u4dsi wire fence with cedar posts. Good residence and 2 ant houses Water works with running water pun eae by Gas Engine. This is one of the most profit gls small farms in the state Now offered for sale bee; of circumstances that demand prompt disposition. 3. be bought for much less than it's value Easy ter a Worth investigating.
 A. R. DEARBORN & COMPANY 3Ol-2-34 Jefferson County Ba k E sns Phone x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

w A N I E D - FACTORY SITE, 5 ACRES ON RAIL- ROAD, TOWARD BESSIE MFR, ENSLEY, GRASSE- LA, PR E F E R A B l. Y NEAR BALL PARK, OR THOMAS. APPLY TAP BROWN-MARX BUILD ING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville October 7.--(Special. )-Weils Stanley, former manager of the Hunts vile operations of the Alabama Power company, and later in charge of opera tions in the Birmingham district, has been promoted and sent back to his home town as manager of the transmission system which is being constructed to ra-- diate out of Huntsville to several north erp Alabama towns. The transmission lines will be finished by the middle of January, it is expected and water power from Little River will be conveyed to this point and then distributed to sew eral north Alabama towns.
 The congregation of the First Baptist church has surprised their pastor Rev w. Nj. Blackweder, with raise of ss1o year in his salary, which was unso-
 icited and unexpected,
 Paul Voekel Of Chase and Miss Ton mic Moore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Moore of Belle Factory, were married Monday at the First Presbyterian nanse 1 Rev. H. NJ. Moffett performing the cere
 mony in the presence of a small part, of relatives.
 A majority of the members of fsgbert { J. Jones Camp of Confederate Veterans, Nunder the command of Capt. Daniel II ! Turner, departed in 8 special car yes
 terday for Atlanta to attend the Con
 federate reunion. More Huntsville people
 are attending this reunion than in many
 years, and it is believed that more of
 them are in Atlanta at present than
 have been there at any one time since the great exposition
 | Fred E. Ready, a motorman for thee Alabama Power company, was badly in- jured yesterday morning when his car collided with a car ahead of him in a
 heavy fog on West Clinton street. The
 trolley of the car ahead had run off
 and the car was dark.
 | The doctors of Madison county expect
 to be better prepared to combat influ-
 enza if it becomes epidemic this fall than they were last year, according to re- ports made at the monthly meeting Of
 the Madison County Medical societs.- Several cases of the disease have been,
 rcported in various parts Of the county.
 but it is not epidemic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Bungalows-Bungalows

DuilSd OWo--De etiiS SaioW0 -ountain Heights-A nice 5-room bunga low on pretty lot fronting 60 1t; t. built of fine material, has hardwoo floors and composition roof; first-clas condition throughout; near school an churches and one block of car line priced at $3750 with terms.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS. good community; a modern 5-roor bungalow in good repair; has all mod ern conveniences, including furnace heat: convenient to school, churches and ear line: this home could not be built for the price asked; priced at $500; {? good buyer with $50 cash can handle this neat little home.
 OWENTON. -ear Tidewater car line, modern l. room bungalow in first-class conditio', and in nice community; if you arr quick you can get this handsome littl home for s275O with a cash payment of $500; you will not be able to duplicate il for 5000
 Bungalows in first-class condition are hard to find at a reasonable price; all the above are good values none of them could be built for the price, aside fron: the value of the lots. For further in formation call or see
 AUBREY c. COOPER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
SOUTH HIGHLANDS COTTAGE BARGAIN

WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE POS SESSION THE BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN AN UP-TO- DATE 5-ROOM COTTAGE HOME. ON THE SOUTH SIDE: HAS FULL, SIZE LOT, IS IN PERFECT CONDI- TON AND READY TO MOVE INTO WITHOUT ONE TENNIS FIX PENSE. THE OWNER IS A NON RESIDENT AND WISHES TO DIS POSE OF THE PROPERTY AT ONCE, AND WILL MAKE VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS; THERE IS NO MORTGAGE TO ASSUME. PRICE, sSsoo YOU ARE STILL. WITHOUT A 9MF QR LOOKING FOR A GOOll i% t9fM GNT, LET ME SHOW YOU TITS TODAY.
 J. VII 90LE
 JOHN l. au .& O..
 Steiner Bank lE in 6174
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
BIGVACANT LOT

FOR SALE
 Just off Highland Ave. on paved street facing east we have lot 106 1t. 1S2 it. deep. practically level and ideally located for apartment house or home building. If sold this week we will make a bargain price. This is a dandy. See us at once.
 HENSON REAL ESTATE & INS. co. NEAR FIVE POINTS-For immediate possession. 2-story. s-room attract i've residence; has living room am ine room. library; large bedroom sleeping porch, plenty closets; oath furnace heated. and all modern im- provements; soiidly built: splendid porches; on fine lot with garden price s7500. at liberal terms; direc' from the owner. Address X-76. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE. $500 acres red uplands and Tenr asa=e river bottoms for sale at $6o to aer acre. this Is the famous old Dar tate. just recently bought and ' up into tracts of 70 acres and size farm you want: good road
 and churches: on pike and onlF 7g t0 minutes ride from Decatur, Ala. eng oS the best white neighbt-hceas north Alabama; land suitah'e for eqs ton, corn or hay and is c1t of 9ol9 weevl district: good watsr suff}ei for any purpose: reasonstia terrls purchasers. If interested conr1uaiafa with w Eri~ht a~er &iNanv. ! a GAO acre farm; one of tie best i1abtoN- ed places in MarengD county. Ale a. ma; new seven rocsn residence. pig new barn, fourteen tenGvt ses: varied soils rich Stack h}4i and. sand land and dark ris8 lotion lands, excellent fer etocE -kascsu. cot- ton or general k-ignng. sIyns mic new pike road on , sss miles fair public road te school town; bargain for si3.D. -crms on part, address "Plant4lioa. are Tie Age-Herald.
 TOR .,ALE+Farm os Ss05 acres in ce4- tral Alabama. or tce rstllrc4 l; plenty of water: best oas ert n tae stats. fine opening for soc.4 or dairy farrn- Address U-73. enrs 1s IF aid. FOR SALE-Near 4Aarl,n Jun nation. 45o acres; has resid euls several tenant .,houses, barns ana Kiss eEeias. E s. Bibb & Co. Seiu g, AlaA
 N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

The congregation of the First Baptist church has surprised their pastor. Rev. w. M. Blackwelder, with raise of ssDo year in his salary, which was unso ' licited and unexpected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

of 20th St: near Mountain Terrace car line; 2-story house; rooms, bath and sleeping porch; furnace heated; 8 large bed- rooms. with large closets: beautiful fireplaces; rooms nicely arranged; lot 5ox175; price. only ss500; terms. Call owner, Main s653.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

Of 10th st.. near Mountain Terrace car line, two-storv house. rooms. baths and sleeping norch, furnace heated. 3 large bed rooms with large closet. beautiful fireplaces rooms nicely arranged; lot 50xl75; price oniy s65oo Terms. Call owner, Main Se5a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
HIGHLAND AVENUE
 HOME

We have a home situated on High land avenue on lot 80 feet front by 243 deep, and the lot alone is worth very nearly what the whole property can be bought for; on this lot there is a handsome modern residence, consisting of reception hall, living room, dining room, H. brary, breakfast room, kitchen and lavatory. first floor; bedrooms, dressing room, cedar closet and tile bath 2d floor; hardwood floors up and down stairs; nice large con creted basement; servants house and toilet and garage on lot; plen- ty of shade and fruit trees; this lot Is level, and situated about three feet above sidewalk; the property cost owner in the neigh borhood of s2S, 900; we can sacrifice it for all cash for only $1S,oo0; 1t is in excellent condition; possession given April l. 1920; better get in touch with us at once; the owner wants the cash.
 v. B. LEEDY R. E. & 1. co 11s N. 21st St. Main 477s-4777.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

PROMPT 0SSf SION! South Highlan t4sra 9-room house. built sf haas material throughout. evea to ths b-flooring and storm sh sttaT. Fs rill be a good house " 7g ycIr 70 ngest re- latfve is an os peEsaa T. is con veniently arrar ea ss good furnace and eight gratea beautiEal mantels Elevated level iet ecine ast near best transports 5lea Chs 9ity. The price exceeding f5a f se6. vo1y easy terms. Pl snaf aass aeslon.
 l.. l.. P | " MEf,
 Mgr $. E ffiv sioG
 MESSER EAf.1tY co
 4216 N Fist St. Nfatn 417-146s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
THERE IS A HOME BARGAIN FOR YOU IN THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

SOUTH HIGHLANDS; Block of Lake view car line, S-room 2-story residence; S34oo; 5000 cash, $40 month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
M. w. HEWLETT SOr.
Ford-Myatt E. l. M $. C
 SIP Farley Bldg Pnaaes

2l2 Farley Bldg, P0o1as W
 SOUTH HlGW
 This will sell quiclY as believe I will sell pA South Highlands ae nc4ne in first-class co Hi is heid stone front, largt iaA eas, spa cious living roor inlna ai. music room, and kitch 70 reaDN ngs ana paneled woody hatA cd floors' bedrooms aa asI n- airs; the property is 'a first CLASS condition: the lot is a .arv lof nicely sodded and lots of spbers ne price IS only s5750; ete dlol iand more T. W. Guir wl.il le7 n Real Els fate & Ine Cc. W 30th st. Mail 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

MINER HEIGHTS-Beatuifu lot on sky line of Red mountain 13S-foot front: absolutely the last lot to be sold for $500o in the Milner Heights division. Apply to owner, Main 217s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

\ ILL pay SIPS an acre cash for any Ala
 barna land. v-54 Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

BY owner, Woodlawn Highlands bung- allow, 6 nice rooms, hardwood floors. mirror doors, fine furnace. dandy concrete basement. good roof, spa cious lot. facing south: we regret to sell, but our business necessitates our moving. Price, $5250; $i0e0 cash and $40 a month. Call Woodlawn 317-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
H0FSTRA COMPANY
MAKING EXTENSION
Labor Saving Machinery Repre-
sents Outlay Of s3O. 900.

ono OF 'hc latest additions TO the
industrial NE OF Tulsa Is to he.
when completed. the new $50 900
plant Of the Nofstru Manufacturing
company, now under construction AT
Cheyenne and the KATY tracks.
Officers of the corporation are
j. Burr Gibbons, y. csidrnt. q. y.
wright, vicc president W +.
Browne. secretary and treasurer.
The liofstra firm IN developing
into one ~ the largest IN Tulsa and
is extending It's operations over the
entire country
Modern IN detail, the new plant
viii measure 5ONitO feet. II will
boast tho very latest In manufsc-
turing equipment FOR which s. 900 is
being spent 4 now machine which
turns out 1900 packages OF Hot
stra In four sfzcs each hour has
been purchased This machine In a
carton maker, filling machine. au-
tnmaTic wc!rhcr and ton scalcr oom-
blned \ new powder mixer will
also be installed
Belief IN advertising Is sttong with
the Hofstri firut t3S, 900 is being
expended IN this direction this YEAR
and 25 statesmen In as many differ
ent statcsaWill advertise Tulsa and
NofStr1. Insect powder guns to the
number Of 2,OoOo0O were recently
ordered for delivery IN the near
future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
K. OF C. LEADER GETS
HIGH HONOR FROM POPE

NEW YORK. April Edward
l., Hearn, general commissioner for
Europe OF the knights OF Columbus.
has been nominated "A Knight Com
mandcr OF the order OF St Gregory
by Pope Benedict Nv in recognition
OF his war welfare work overseas.
II was announced here today by VIII
liam. J. Mnlligan ~ chairman OF the
organization.
The news OF Mr.. HearnA nomina
ton was contained In "A letter from
knights OF Columbus superN isor in
Rome who described an audience
granted by the Pope TO a company OF
American soldiers and sailors March
30. The Pontiff In concluding the
audience said.
''It is with particular pleasure that
7 give this special benedictlon 10 the
knights OF Columbus They are well
known to me. have watched their
work with special interests and their
deeds In recent difficult times are
most praiseworthy. declare from
the bottom OF my heart the benedic-
ton asked for"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
Hun Peace Delegate
Leading BernstOrff
Aid in United States

W NASHlNGTON, April sl.-Dr
haniol Won Hahn hansen, who, ac-
cording TO Paris advices, has been
named as one OF Gcrmanys dele
gates to the peace conference, for
mcr.y was chancellor OF the Ger
man embassy IN Washington As
such he was the chler AIDE Of
Count Won BCrnstorQ and was IN
charge Of the embassy when the
AMBASSADOR was away from the
capitol
Won HalmhauEcn was credited
with being the CHIEF propagRnd-
list OF tho Germany en- bassy and
II was generally known that
great part Of the prepared propa-
ganda which the embassy sought
To have circulated passed through
his hands
The former chancellor was also
on intimate terms with the former
members ot the Austro- Hungar-
ian embassy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
GERMANY IS GLOOMY
OVER PEACE OUTLOOK
.o,,rnmcnt Feels IL Mast Accept
Terms oifcrcd Yet Fears Consc-
uucnces Of Fiat Rejection.
AFRAID TO CALL FOR VOTE
T1,h,scite on Allied Conditions
Iraught with Embarrassing
Difficulties.

n, The Associated Press.
BERLIN. Saturday, April IL
Tb. .abinet devoted less than half
An our TO the formulation OF It's
,n,,,r TO the entente invitation to
Versailles for the purpose OF receiV-
INK draft OF the peace terms. a
fee < of gloom prevails In official
,r tonight and the Associated
rr, Is tod that there arc no olu-
,.r. tB obtaining any mitigation in
N, I.y,atOrial peace awaiting Ger
manE."
The procedure OF the council OF
foy. came rs surprise not~ith-
.auItng the fact that tho news OF
,br past week foreshadoWcd 1t and
II s interpreted in cabinet circles
Ind at the foreign Office as final
p-c.f that the entente is disinclincd
r..Nilh to enter into negotiations
bs... on President Wilson's -
ul...s' and that the terms awaiting
,iprnauy are cut and dried.
me German emissaries will mere
k nave instructions TO carry the
r,a .. document back to Berlin. The
u,-,tuu whether the present gov
eminent viii assume the responsl-
N.., ~ accepting or rejecting the
terms or whethcf 1t viii present
then for national referendum In II
m,I.,r OF conjecture, Official opin-
ion so far IS adduccd tonight Is OPP
rpspd t0 the declaration Of ref
,muIum ami in favor OF pertmptory
dcg4naliOn OF peace terms based on
Ary other proposition than Mi. Will
.on platform. as tho present temper
Of German workmcn r. anti-capi-
tdlisuc ana anti-imperialistic and
the bourgeoisie Ii in fun accord with
tho prolctariaL
Tho present government so far
as has been learned is not flirting
with the idea OF plebiscite, AS 1t
would much rather negotiate peace
and set the'country at work. But II is
Aso conscious that a peace settle
meut IN WHICH Germany has not had
voice would prcCipitate a storm OF
national resentment which no Cabi-
net could weather.
The Communication from tho en-
ttn'c powers was received here last
Friday and the German answer was
wired hack this afternoon Philip
Schcidcfhann, tho chancellor, called
In representatives. Of the German
press and informed them OF the gov
ernmc nts action. The public will no
ceiyc lts first Information as 10
events on Easter morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
GARY SAYS INDUSTRIAL
BOARD OFFERS AID ROADS

HOROKEN, n. j., April 2l.--Dis-
cuWi.nE tho controversy between
the railroad administration and tho
Industrial Board OF the department
Oi commerce over steel prices
Ebert H. Gray. chairman of the
hoard OF directors OF the United
States corporation told its stock
holders at their anhoual meeting
here today that II the railroad ad-
minist ration accepted the judgment
~ the industrial board as TO prices
for steel products, the railroads
would have benefited 10 largo eN-
tent and business would have been
stimulated, He said that tho husi-
ness OF the carriers would have
shown Improvement and called at.
tcnuon TO the fact that last year
the steel corporation had paid 10
tho railroads $4,000. 900 in freight
charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
ARMY AVlATORS CANNOT
ENTER PRIZE COMPETITION

WASHINGTON, April 2t.-Under
a ruling OF Major General Menoher,
director OF the army air service. an %
nounccd today, army fliera and
planes cannot compete In exhibitions
Tor purses and individual prizes.
Such competition IL considered an
improper use OF tho time OF aviators
and OF government property. Gen
eral Menoher said favorabts consid-
GRAFTON would DO given 20 INVITA-
tiunsg-tU participate In exhibitions
whlh have for their object aerial
reformance without remuneration.
for development. charitable or ~ CO.
operative purposes OF an interna-
tional. national. state or civic char
aCter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
The Union in Union There Is Strength

Day and Then the Great Sale of the Water Damaged Stock
Will Be Matter of History Here Few of the Remarkable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
G0Ncrnor Nislts Trnops.

FONT WORTH, Texas April IT.
Governor o. A. larrazolo OF New
Mexico visited the wounded soldiers
OF hls state at Camp Bowie hasP
hospital yesterday and Informed
then hat he would undertake to
zee chat each got "A Job when he was
well and sent home Mrs larrazolo
accompanied the governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

VIEW YORK, April 2l-Forty-
five officers and / ABS men OF ,LA--
l5lst field artillery, composed
mostly OF Minnesota troops assigned
10 the l2nd CRalnbowl division.
sailed from Brest April II on the
g-uHor Huntington and are due in
New York on April 2s. 1t was an
houn'cd hare today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

A Big EXCURSION to TULSA Monday and Tuesday
From All Surrounding Cities. Join the Crowd - Your
Fare Will Be Refunded
One Hundred $50 and $40 Mems Silk Lined Suits
OUR MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL 1c TABLE
is READY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

1t was on April D. thirty years ago and it like
yesterday when the North and the South met this
ground to discover there was henceorth dividing
line and proceeded each hardy pioneer to build for
himself "Nly Little Gray Home in the Vest Long be-
fore it predicted by our great American author,
Washington Irving This seems to me to be indeed the
land of promise the land of milk and honey and on
these plains nnumerable herds shall find pasture and
populous cities will dot the fertile fraires."
Tulsa has fulfilled this prophecy in the fullest
Still in her infancy the age of cities counted in years
goes she has earned as The Wonder City" of
the world Blessed with bamy climate, super
abundance of natural resources it is indeed the >era
bic land of milk and honey with its great wealth and
deru reservoirs of oil and gas addition the great
fertility of her soil and mineral deposits whose scope
still unfahomed.