davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

NINETY ACRES About miles from Bessemer, in the best part of Jefferson county. from an agricultural Standpoint; good schools, churches, highways and near railway station; $65Oo gets tlis valuable farm it has nice residence, good barns, fruit trees, with good fencing, and the land is practically level.
 THOS. IT. VAUGHN 902-3-4 First National Main 4lO6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

ton, modern, convenient for fam lilies; lot 50X150, fine garden, fruit and garage; possession April l.; terms: by owner. 3O5 18th st., N, WOodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
WEST END

New, strictly modern, furnace heated bungalow; good combina- ton home and investment bargain; a delightful home to live in and a first-class investment. Buying this place will put your money to work for you. Save that rent the other fellow has been getting long and provide you an attractive and sub stantial home, and a new one at that, which is scarce article these days. Look at all the other places. needing more or less re- pair. Remember the price asked, then go with me to look at this and compare with all you have seen. This is the "acid test" but the property will more than stand it. Price only $2750. Terms $500 cash, balance easy monthly payments; quick possession. Come around talk to me about this place as soon as you possibly can. See Victor H. Smith. The Real Estate Man, with M. A. Hines, 116 2lst st., N Office phone Main 1913; res idence phone, Main 456S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3,

 No. 1921 18th st, S, large lot and 10- room house. No. 112 18th st. &, lot 4Ox1oO, negro house. No. 221O Ave. G, lot 50x1sO, S-room dwelling; white property. No. 2526 Ave. G, lot 50x100, Groom dwelling; white property. No. 2610 Ave. H, lot 40Xl00, Groom dwelling; white property. No. 2504 Ave F, lot 50X190, Groom dwelling; white property. No 1914 Ave H, lot 50X140, Groom dwelling; white property. No. 1925 Underwood ave, E. L.. white property. Noe 141S and 142O 2d ave, West End; white property. No 407 Fulton ave, West End; white property. No. i'll Glen Iris ave. S.. white prop erty No S27 and S29 24th st., S, negro houses; lot 100x200. The above properties are for sale to settle up an estate look a the above and submit us an offer; any reason able offer will be considered.
 Kendrick-Houseal
 R. E. & 1. Go.
 Successors to BAILEY-JONES REAL ESTATE AND
 INS co. 221 21st St N Main 7647 or 164S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

HEAVY fruiter cotton; record four bales per acre; 40 bolls to pound; 46 ; per cent lint; staple Is finch. Heavy Fruiter Seed Co.. Gainesville, Ga. FOR SALE-Hedges, fig trees; plant now. Phone for information. Main 4l6S-J. Sam Smith Nurseries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS 11

FOR SALE-15O rolls rubber roofing, $l- $1.25; get your share quick; 5 barrels roof paint, 50 cents gallon; roof ce- ment, 8 cents pound; paints and hard ware, factory cost; bankrupt stock Robertson Hdw. Co., 2020 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
DOGS, POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FANCY DOG FOR SALE OR TRADE

French Pomeranian about years old; nearly all white with sable mark ings and the most beautiful dog have ever seen: gentle disposition and extraordinary intelligence; this dog cost $50 in France. and I will sell for that amount. or will eN- change for an equal value of high class household furniture or for a diamond Address w. H. Strothsr. care Bank of Carrollton, Carrollton. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s1

EXCHANGE-B -Birmingham's most acees- sible health and pleasure resort offered in exchange for city property; any adaptable party can make a fortune with this hotel. Ingram Land Co, Elm pire Bldg.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19

Miss Nelson Of New Orleans ar
rived in Bogalusa Sunday morning to
accept a position with the local
branch of Armour and Company.
Chief j. j. Powell arrived home
Sunday after being away for ten
days on his vacation, which he spent
in New Orleans and Meridian, Miss.
Ray Rogers of the Great Southern
Lumber Company auditors office
has returned from weeks vacation,
which he spent with his mother in
Mississippi.
Foy Steinwinder, popular employee
of the N. O. G. N, left Saturday
evening for Ell Centre, Cal, where
he viii spend months vacation
with his brother. He will make sew
eral sightseeing trips into the sur
rounding parts of the state.
Robert S. Barrent, attached to the
United States Department of Com
merce in Buenos Aires, visited Boga-
lusa last week on business. Mr.. Bar
rett came here to close contract for
a million and half feet of lumber
for Buenos Aires.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Darlington motored
to Bogalusa Sunday, where Mr.. Riley
remained to take position with the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
the others returning home in the
evening. Era-Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19

S. Lacy Dickerson spent the week
end in New Orleans on a visit to his
wife, who is convalescing from an
operation performed about ten days
ago.
Sergeant Pat Ramey, who spent
nearly nine months in France and
who was recently discharged from the
service, has gone to Kiln, Miss, to
cacept position.
Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, national or
ganizer of the w. C. T. u, of Joplin,
Mo-, arrived in Bogalusa last Thurs
day to give several lectures on Alaska
and rescue work.
Miss Bertha Simmons left Sunday
morning for her home in Millsville,
Fla. Miss Simmons spent the last
two weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives in Bogalusa.
Gordon Banister of Mt. Hermon
and Zeke Richardson of Bogalusa,
both of whom are taking business
course at Soule's, spent Friday with
Franklinton friends -Era-Leader.
G. Sullivan, a popular Columbia,
Miss, boy, is in Bogalusa visiting
Richard Gentry. Young Sullivan was
recently discharged from the army
and was nine days at sea when news
of the signing of the armistiee was
received on board ship and orders
were given to return to the United
States.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
HARTS HEREFORD HOME
Geo. F. & Jas. w. Hart
SANDY HOOK, MISSISSIPPI
WhyHerefords Are the Best
Beef Cattle

urPEFoRDs MAKE THE CHEAPEST BEEF
ne ANNALS upon which the breed founded selected
this eayfattening characteristic, characteristic that
sight Of by Hereford breeders that has been carefully
become fixed the extent that it is unerrngy transmitted
.ra9a p f SsFsFDs ARE THE BEST GRAzERs
developed meet the demand for medium for converting
WI he Hereford recognized TODAY century ago
grazing animal attaining higher finish and producing
exception record prices at the market centers for grass
H asRi MATURE The EARLIEST ii0i4 Di'0''
can befinished and marketed prime beef earlier
s beef is not veal but mature beef but lacking in the
the older animal Repeated tests have shown that
and therefore that there profit in feeding young
Y '1 sER 1 aHSosI ARE THE HARDEST BREED
endure of climate and withstand hardshps better
IA energetic in the pursuit Of livelihood viii keep
where and difficult to get than any other breed
practically suppanted the other beef breeds in
ss g5s5 e RE THE MOST PROLIFIC AND PREPoNENT
range where Hereford blood predomirates the cali crops
larger those herds where the blood Of other beef breeds
Hereford females not only prolific breeders but the
~ dropping strong calves and rearingShe we'll Frepoteney
transmit Their characteristics to their offspring when mated
other breeds or mongres is marked characteristic of
EoEDs ARE THE LEAST SUSCEPTIBLE TO TUBERCULOSIS
testing Of cattle for tuberculosis there fewer reactions
By official of the cattle offered for export from
States and by the records Of government
HEREFoRDs BRING THE HIGHEST PRICES
@ uniform quality and color and possessing superior
feeders socker feeder showing prepondderance of
M command premium those of other breeds the
When finished both baby bseves and mature beeves the
higher price at the hands Of the packers Seventy
the sales at the market centers the past year
showing preponderance of Hereford blood This
baby beeves granted medium and heavy beeves and grass
foRBs ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL BEEF BREED
cf constitution greater rusers and less fastidious in
Heford make better of the products of the
They will utilize feed and forage that other
converting into hghpriced beef For this
aat adapted to beef production the farms.
aEREF0RDS ARE THE MOST POPULAR BEEF BREED
the Northwest West Southwest where registered Hereford
Of the nerds great and small The demand for bulls
sections affords ready market for the surplus of the Hereford
herds h the cornbelt states well for those located in the
sections The demand for breeding females Of
while there steadily nceasing demand for registered Here
m growing farms of the Middle Central,
M southern states Registered Herefords selling at higher
w than registered cattle of corresponding quality and breeding
aAa beef breed-The American Hereford Journal
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
doses Of Black-Draught. /"

doses OF Black-Draught.
Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family. at times.
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, Indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly.
gently and in a natural way. If ron
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
25c. a package-one cent dose
All druggists. J. 60
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
R DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
~ "a Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
Alter Few Doses Of BIack-Draught.

Ks-Mrs. Cynthia
q shls town. says: AT
'A ! 6, the liver does
y g when young. A few
stomach was all out of
s'aStipated. my liver
DIGESTION was bad, and
2 upset me. Ny APP
IN ! was very weak
would give Black.
'i'ush trial as I knew it
'ss'uraended for this
'l taking it. 1 felt
doses. My appetite
Became stronger. Ny
ns'uraIly and the least
O. righted With . e..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

A. c. Durham was Covingtor
visitor last Sunday.
! Miss Carrie Smith spent the week
end in New Orlean.
w. P. Baker of New Orleans was
weekend visitor in Bogalusa.
Floyd Letten visited friends in
New Orleans for the weekend.
lone Singerman visited relatives in
New Orleans last Saturday and Sun
day.
William Nelson returned Sunday
night from a short trip to New Or
leans.
W. A. DePhillips was the guest of
friends for the weekend in New Or
leans.
Ernest Gatzman of the N. o. G. N.
shops spent last THURSDAY in New Or
leans.
Miss Effie Dillon spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Crescent City on
visit to friends.
Harold Bentz. accompanied by his
sister, Miss Camille were weekend
visitors TO New Orleans.
Lieutenant Joe Rowan was among
the Bogalusa weekend visitors to
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Tally and son
were New Orleans visitors during
the past week.
Louis Mickenhime spent last Thurs
day in New. Orleans visiting friends
and relatives.
Misses Ruby and Pearl lIoak Wis
tied friends in Columbia for the
weekend.
Miss Gertrude Dillon visited
friends in New Orleans the past
week.
Miss Inez Davis was in New Or
leans for the weekend on a visit to
friends.
Miss Flora Sutton was visitor to
friends in the Crescent City Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Clarice Frederick and Miss
Dorothy Mullings spent the weekend
in New Orleans wishing friends.
DR.. ]. H. Rice left Tuesday morn
ing for Jackson, Miss, en- route to
Chicago and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Wuescher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowell spent
Friday in New Orleans.
Thomas D. Copeland has gone to
Fort Worth, Tex, where he will join
his family and make his future home.
Joseph g. IIayo, business man Of
n o1-,4yi oh CCp4, ct1a,,F couoro1 do7-e
here last week, transacting business.
Mrs. w. S. GardineI returned Mon
lay night from New Orleans where
,he has been visiting friends and
relatives.
A crowd of young folks gathered
1T the NJ. Marx home last Sunday
evening, where they danced until a
ate hour.
Miss Winters, superintendent of
he Bogalusa Hopital, spent last Fri
lay in. New Orleans on a visit to
friends.
Archie Brown. employed by the N.
}. G. N. railroad, visited friends in
dcComb, Miss, last Friday, Saturday |
md Sunday
G. H. Wilcox and niece, Miss Char
inc Wilcox, spent the weekend in
Miss, where they visited |
elatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Simmons, accom-
,anied her brother, Tom Simmons, on
visit to Jackson, Miss, Friday and
Thursday of last week.
Joe and David Marx and Joe Co
len and Misses Bertha Walher,
Blanche Greenberg and Iris blanche
listed Covington last Sunday.
c. ]. Wade, auditor of the N. O.
J. ~, returned Monday night from
short visit to New Orleans, where
e had gone on business.
Mrs. ]. w. Sutton of Little Buff
alo, who was operated on at the Bo-
alusa Hospital about ten days ago,
as returned to her home.
Isadore Marx, who is attending Tu-
ane. University, spent several days
4 Bogalusa last week visiting his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marx. He
as returned to New Orleans to take
p six weeks summer course at
ulane.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
PLAY is POSTPONED

The play. "Old Maids Matrimon-
ial Convention" to be given by the
Girls Business Club at the Y. NJ. c..
A. Friday, June goth, will be post
poned to Friday, June 9th.
Tickets dated June 20 will be good
for the 9th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
SUMMER WEATHER ARRIVES

Those who have been complaining
about the cold days and nights for
the past few weeks are getting about
all the hot weather they desire now.
Monday was up to the standard for
typical June weather in this section.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
corS HOME

sTvey Of Corriett,
3 her nome Monday
sssn in the Bogalusa
's i ~ days. Mrs. Har-
s Win i q knift a short
"a became infected, ne,
A. shaputation Of one
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19

,masker spent the week,
1904. where he attended
E. southern Hotel given
returned sailors and
.v man who attended
~ ID uniform
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Wood Will Try Again
On the Ocean Flight

HOLYHE.AD. April 20. CRY Tho Asso-
cin' I'd Pr"ss) - Major ]. c. i. Wood and
his navigator. Captain c. {. Wylir. who
came 10 grief in their flight from East
Cfurrh to Ireland on the first leg OF
their transatlantic flight. will repeat
their attempt us soon AS their machine
is repaired. or another machine nui in
condition for the long journey. If by
tho time they arc ready other ariat"rS
have flown over the Atlantic. they VIII
try their hest for record time.
Describing ;hc accident. Major Wood
said: Until VIC reached Holyhrad the
engine had hccn running splendidly.
took control and started across tho
channel. We climbed IN 5000 feet. We
were twelve miles out when the engine
stopped suddenly. as though throttl"d
down. But | forced tho throttle open.
and as the engine refused TO rcStart.
turned fer shore and settled in the sea
half nilr from the shore. The ma
chine tipped its nose and for n moment
l was submerged. WAS thrown out OF
nv seat but Wylic did net 50 under. as
h> was in the back seat.
Meanwhile. Parker. in the accom-
ranying airplane. seeing gus in diff
culties. landed in A field and got as
SiStanco.
Manager Kemp added that tn" flight
had proved that the speed of tho ma
chine w7s quite as good as. and even
better than had been expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Tension in Italian
Situation UlreIaxed
But Settlement Near
By PREDERICX 1roo1E.

Copyright. 1919. N. Y. Tribuhe. Incl
PARIS; April 2o.-The tension in the
italian question Is unrela1ed. Presi-,
dent Wilson sand Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau spent the whole
morning hearing Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino, who art
stubbornly holding out for the satisfac.
ton Of all Italian claims. They frst
utilized the pact Of London as their
chief weapon against Lloyd George and
Clernenceau, but switched to the cry OF
self determination when It was neces-
sary for them to combat tho position
Of President Wilson
It is known that President Wilson i1
determined to bring the matter to 4
speedy conclusion and the council OF
four will meet tomorrow to continue
the discussion. Premier Orlando Is
similarly anxious for speed. for he must
return to Rome by Wednesday. to ad.
dress the Italian parliament It IL.
considered certain that by Tuesday ont
side or the other will make the neces-
sary concessions.
There is a growing belief that Z solu.:
ton will be found by giving Italy
Trieste and sovereignty over Fiume
Win Nnc IISiN 2Nt tdo obo
Slavs to use the port. while the ltalianI
will renounce the claim to the Dalmh
tian coast However. there Is not yct
the slightest indication that the 1talfani
are willing to make such promise. and
the general attitude Of the Italian dele
CATION consists Of fierce determination
10 hold out to the last and then breai
away from the conference II necessary.
The shadow Of Bernstorf lies ovci
America, says La Figaro. In a leader dc
scribing the insidious German propG
ganda In the United States, which II
seeking to discredit and belittle France
After describing how certain news
papers and a horde Of men and woner
sympathizing with Germany are at.
tempting to work on the spirits Of TIN
returning troops and the population gen:
orally. the paper remarks that England
has seen the danger and has intensified:
her propaganda, but France. like q.
wife too sure Of her power. who neg.
lccts herself aand loses. thought her
smile and reputation were enough. She
was wrong. She did not realize thai
the evil had grown"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
ANOTHER HOLD-Up IN
HOP-0FF OF RIVAL
OCEAN AVIAT0RS

ST, JOHNS. ". f., April oo.-Although
local weather conditions were favorable
two storms were reported today working
westward from mid-Atlantic. and Tor tniS
reason. neither Harry 9. Ha%ker AUS
tralian ar!man. nor Captain Frederick +.
Raynhan, Britishcr "hoppcd OFT toda!
as they expected in competition for inc
$50. 600 prize offered by tho London
Daily Mail for tho first successful trans
ocean flight.
Both Hawkcr and Raynham spent the
day preparing to take the air. HaTker
devoted himself to testing wind condi-
tions by setting free pilot balloons from
his airdromc on Mount Pearl Plateau ana
studying their course as the otfshorc
winds carried them out 10 sea. Raynham
nut I'm hours in his hangar at Quidividi
working on his plans. Raynham's Mar
tjnsyde later was trundlcd out for In
spection Of the motor. supplemental wat
or tank and radiator. Satisfactory re-
suits were reported at the end OF the
lcsts cspccially that on the radiator.
which Yesterday was repaired.
Hawker seemed in n jorial mood all
day. although he said conditions al sea
were the worst since he came here nearly
n month ago.
Tho largest crowds which yet have
watched preparations for the flight turn
cd out today rs the weather conditions
locally had led many to expect the start
of the transatlantic race before night
fall.
Drift ice loomed up on the horizon this
morning and great iceburg was report
ed swinging close in shore OH Cuckholds
Cove. .-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
ITALIAN PROBLEM UNSOLVED WITH WILSON FIRM
AGAINST ACCEPTANCE Of THE TREATY YOF LONDON
The INTERNATIONAL
SITUATION REVIEWED

The situation surrounding Italy's
claims before the peac" conference Tor
rights along the Adriatic scaboard has
reached All acute phase.
: The council Of four Sunday again lis
tened to arguments by Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino. VINO en-
dcavorcd TO slraight"n out tn" the IAN
gle, but their efforts seemingly went
for naught, so far as a give and take
method of settling the controversy IS
concerned.
President Wilson did not take part In
the session Of the council. and II is as
serted that Monday. when a further et-
fort will be made TO surmount the OBJ
stacles which arc hinderlnE An agree
mcnt, he likewise will bc absent. The
Italian statesmen will depart for Romn
Monday and wish tn place before pariIa-
mcnt the result Of their work in ParlS.
Italy. il is asserted, is still desirnuS
of obtaining the entire palmatian coast
and adjacent islands and also the city
Of Fiumc. without sharing the terri
tory with the JuGO-Slars. The Italian
army is declared to be behind tn" ltal-
ian premier in obtaining complete ful-
fillment of ltaly'S aspirations. ihe
threat is said to have been held out in
despatch 10 the premier from the
heads Of the italian army that in case
Italy's desires were not acQuicsced ln
A., Italy, without reference To tho confer
cncc, would occupy tho regions 10 which
she considers herself entitled.
Tho talk Of tho formation Of an alll-
ancc to protect Franco from further ag-
rressions by Germany has brought
forth the statement from a high source
in the American peace delegation that
the United States will enter into on aili-
anCc which should hn inconsistent with
the spirit Of the league Of nations.
President Wilson conferred with Pre-
micr CIcmenccau Sunday afternoon but
the nature OF their talk was not dis
closed.
Chaotic conditions still prevail at
Munich. whore the government troops
are declared 10 have been augmented
and battle for supremacy 10 he in i'm
mediate prospect. Sporadic fighting is
! reported 10 be in progress in the Bava-
| rian capitol.
The soldiers council at Vienna has
| taken over the Austrian capital and pur-
! poses 10 administer il with BolshcflR
government. Troops representing thr
! soldiers council have occupied tn" par
| lament building. No trouble in tho city
! is anticipated. Tho allied representa-
! tive has issued q prnclamat ion declaring
! that If therr arc disorders the food sup
ply vii be cut off.
! Representatives with pl"nip potcntiary
| powers arc to he demanded Of Germany
i at Versailles whom thr peace treaty is
handd 10 Germany. Tho council OF four
| has informed Germany that representa-
tivcs who arc merely messengers cannot
| ho rcceivrd