davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Fiv pt tage, lot 50x165. 11th ave. bloeks Five Points; s4750, easy terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
REALTY-FOR sALE-14A
Houses
'"THINKITOVER" DESIRABLE HOMES ARE GETTING SCARCE
WOODIAWN

WOODLAWN In the heart of business section a 50-foot lot, which has a good 5-room cottage in good repair. within two blocks of new high school building site, this will enhance in value rapidly, price only $2So0. See me for terms and particulars.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS One of the best built homes in the city, in first class repair, rooms, bath. pantries. large basement, fine boarding house proposition and one of best available apartment sites, lot 50 x210 feet, on alley corner, one block from goth st. No mort gage and attractive terms can be arranged. the rear of lot is producing now s25 per month. price. only s7500.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Possession October l, rooms, living room, dining room, kitch- en, pantries and bedrooms downstairs, oak floors and mantels, bedrooms upstairs, furnace and grates; large lot with garage and servants room; 11th aye; s65oo, easy terms; no mortgage.
 NORWOOD
 Possession 80 days. practically new bungalow. bedrooms and sleeping porch, tile bath, tile porch, hardwood floors through out, garage on alley, east Of / sOth st., north of 18th ave. s60OO will buy this exceptional value, on terms of 5000 cash and balance easy.
 WEST END
 Groom cottage, on lot facing south, at Berney station, on the West End car line; home in splendid condition and posses sion can be had in 30 days. The price is S2750; terms $250 cash and S25 a month. The house will bring $50 a month rent after October l.
 EAST LAKE Immediate possession, 4 rooms, hall, front and back porch, 4 pretty lots, fenced in, and a bargain at $1S00; terms, $500 cash, balance arranged.
 EAST LAKE Immediate possession, rooms and bath, large lot ,one block from East Lake car, on cherted street, cement walk entire depth of lot, garage with front drive; dandy grape arbor and fruit trees; bargain at $225c. See me for further particulars. VIM. F. JOHNSON
 SALES MANAGER utler-Garrett R. E. & I. c, 222 N. 21st St. Main S1s or 146.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
REALTY-FoR sALE-14A
Houses
EXCELLENT HOME VALUES

 South Highlands home. on cor ner lot. 55x1s0: living room, din- ing room, breakfast room, 1 bed room and bath first floor; bed- rooms and bath second floor; garage and Broom servants house on lot; hardwood floors; furnace heat; this is a sacrifice at sS500. See it and appreciate the value.
 Brick veneered home east of 3oth sit; living room, library, dining room, kitchen, bed rooms, sleeping porch and bath; modern throughout; price only sS750, and we can arrange terms. < We have for sale or trade for larger residence in desirable To- eality a handsome home in Mil ner Heights; will also consider trade for business or semi business property; our place is absolutely modern. See us for further information.
 Glen Iris residence on corner lot 6Sx172: i story, consisting of living room. dining room, li- brary, ? bedrooms and kitchen; also has finished attic; we can sell for only s70o0 and can ar range terms.
 Two Groom modern bungalows on Tappan st. at Cleveland sta ton, on West End car line, at , bargains; price 5000 and s3250, respectively. Better see these if you want a small home. ,Six-room bungalow on S. s4th st. between Ave. F and G; price l$4250, s1750 cash, balance $50 per month.
 Excellent s-room home in Nor wood on 32nd st; consists of living room, dining room, break fast room, kitchen, bedrooms and sleeping porch; hardwood floors throughout; modern in detail; garage on lot.
 If you need a home, see us. We can suit you. Better buy now and insure yourself of having a < home for the future. We have some real bargains on our list. V. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. CC
 112 N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

The states in which women now have presidential suffrage control almost half the votes in the party conventions and. .s0 per cent of the electoral college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
Opportunities Today BeeBy Now

All the factories located in the dew astated regions of France are lying idle, due to the fact that the Germans dismantled their machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS-3A ~-~S>->~~>--~-~
COMMERCIAL-8A

Miscellaneous X BANKRUPT SALE-Paints. hardware, roofing for sale, red and green slate surfaced asphalt roofing. heaviest weight. finest quality. $2,5o roll; rubber roofing. slightly damaged, $1, SIPS, $1.55 roll; roof paint. 50 cents gallon; paints and hardware factory cost. Robertson Hardware Go. 2o20 1st Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
REALTY-FOR sALE-I4A
B. F. EBORN 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197 HOMES FOR THE
 HOMELESS

HOMES FOR THE
 HOMELESS
 SOUTH GHLANDS-Five-room pt-
 tage, lot 5Oxl65, 11th ave. blocks
 Five Points; s475o, easy terms. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Six-r bunga- law, renting $50 month, block car
 line; s45o0. s750 cash, $40 month. Auto considered.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Un Hill, near Five Points, 10-room. modern home, 2 bath rooms; sS00o, 5000 cash, balance monthly. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Five Five-room cot. tage bithulitic street. near 11th ave- s3750. $500 cash, $50 month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Ten-r mod. ern. corner home, in fine condition, 11th avenue, South Highlands; $7000, 5000 cash. $50 month. SOUTH SIDE-Near IAakeview car limo; walking distance; Groom bungalow, furnace; $4250, $500 cash, s30 month. | NORWOOD-Western section; fine 10. room corner brick; large, fine lot bithulitic streets. Will sell house and lot for less than you can build the house; give prompt possession and ar range terms.
 NORWOOD-Six-roo dwelling with Groom outbuilding; $375o. ! ORWOOD-Splendid Groom. cornef home. block south of 18th ave-; cen- ter Norwood; ss5oo. easy terms. | ODLAwN-Five-room modern bun. gaiow, Block of car line; tomorrow S225o.
 | DLAwN-Tomorrow, 6-room, fur mace heat, grates; fronts car line, $275o, $500 cash, s30 month. | wOODLAWN -- Tomorrow, 5-room dwelling, gas. lights. modern plumb ing; fronts East Lake line near 18th st.; $25oO, $500 cash, $50 month. WEST END-Splendid, modern, 9-room residence; lot 5ox190; one of best bar gains in the choice Princeton section, fronting Tuscaloosa ave-; s4500. WEST END-Room dwelling; Hawk. ins st., $500, s3e0 cash. $50 month. l WEST END-F'ine Groom bungalow, first-class condition; lot 50x190, front ing car line; prompt possession; $275o, $500 cash, $50 month. l EAST AKE-Block Tidewater and East Lake lines; 150x165, S-room
  l B. F. EBORN | SIP Empire Bldg. Main 1197
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
The Merry Go-Round at Woodland

Across the street from of the entrances to Woodland
park there is merry and Ferris wheel Children
love these amusements-and why not? They are depend
able. safe. wholesome.
An investment of $4,000 to $4,000 is involved in
this enterprise
The man who staked this little fortune on the merry
round and Ferris wheel is reputed to he Clean upright
American citizen There is reflection upon him or ms
manner of conducting his business.
Yet the city council today threatens TO ruin him by
ceiling his license which otherwise would run until Septem
her.
And what has the council against this enterprise? Not
a thing.
few long-haired and number of women, however
have declared iton the general theory no doubt
that all form of amusement is vicious
There ARE these kinds of people, strange tho IT may
SEEM II pains them TO anyone smile IL hurts them
others themselves Even the children Mt play
pain them They would make everlasting Sunday school
of the most solemn kind for all people, young and old
And unfortunately they have votesnot considerable
number-bu enough to make noise with. And this may
a councilman two into running mans business
without giving him chance for his white alley.
The and Ferris wheel has been located
Woodland park for year and half The decent thing
do to let the of these amusements conduct them
at least until his license expires in September To cancel
at this time without real grounds Is an exercise oil
authority that is positively vicious.
1t is anything Boshevk in nature because 1t seeks to
take mans property without and without due COM
pensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energytogo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many a man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
getting old'--and right
at q time when he should be
at his very best physically.
Andheisgrowing old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
hun but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
OtR OWN cot NTRy CORRE.
SrO>DF>tE

HIcKvlLI.E. Nov. 10. -- Green.
berry Robinson il back from New
York city. where he han brcn spend
ing the last two weeks visiting his
sisters son. Arson Weeks. aud talk.
inR In the sights 81 the metropolis.
Crccuborry says that Arson. who
used 10 live with his folks In IthuRh.
vine. has got good job az the Grand
Union depot. being ticket inspector.
his duties being 10 examine the
tickets 81 all persons passing from
tho depot proper 90 tho train plat.
form. Thus nobody can board a
train in the hours hs Is on duty
without passing him first. which
makes his position ono OF consider
able importance and influence. While
In New York city Crccnbcrry visited
tho Brooklyn bridge. Central park
and other places Of note ard inter.
est and viewed the Statue Of Liberty
enlighteninR the world and the Gle.
waited railways. seeing numerous
trains. and rode twice In the famous
subway.
iNNit ifN EAttffAons Wile bfTtks
ing a fractious colt las, wednesday.
was kicked In the abdominoe region
but not hur, enough TO lay off from
regular work.
Calvin Gray IL back from Adeiphi.
where he carried torch In the dry
parade the night before election.
Joseph Pcnfleld brought a suit last
"Wednesday before Squire Wright
against Jonathan sibley. charging
him (Slhlcy) with assault and hat.
terry. The two men had an ai,eroa-
ton growing out 81 business
Transaction and words led To blows.
Penficld alleges that he bought four
hays OF cement from Sihley and that
when he went TO Sibleys To ret IL
he found ~ was four hagHful that
had been standing out In the heavy
rain all last Monday and Tuesday.
Rumor has II that Andy Mace "a
to take n better half soon. Andy
ays he is n good matrimonial pros.
pect and that he can do the cooking
II the girl will furnish the food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
COMMON. COLDS

People who have colds arc suffer
Ing from an attack 81 germs which
they carry In their own mouths or
or threats.
These have been permitted TO rv-
side Their. In state OF armed neu.
iraiity between the germs and the
body defeuses. until fatigue. emotion.
intsmpcrance. oyer-cxertlon. or sud.
den chill. temporarily reduces tho in.
tcErity of the body's defensive
agents. This produces the aggrcTa.
ton of symptoms known az a cold.
Colds are really very serious ma,
tors. and should never be treated
lightly.
II the boiy's resistance TO ono Kind
OF disease germs n lowered. II b.
quite easy for othnr germs 20 gain
foothold and spring into activity
at such a time.
The infection which has produced
G cold may extend 20 other parts %
the body. and middle ear disease and
deafness may ensuc. or n remote
Joint may be infected. titus causing
a lowered efficiency turnout life.
Many Of the cases which are al.
agnosed as rheumatism are merely
the chronic poisoning which results
from tho continued growth OF the
same germs which produce colds
Since colds are induced by a low
efing ~ tho bodily efficiency. Il IL
seen that they may be avoided By
the maintenance Of the bodily proc
csses in good condition.
This means the observance Of the
rules % hygiene. adequate food.
avoidance OF excuses. the securing
Of sufficient sleep and the like.
Above all. the teeth should be kept
In good condition and the mouth
kept clean.
II IL the duty Of persons who have
colds 10 take every precsution
against transmitting them 20 others.
The agency In the transmission Of
colds from one person 90 another ~
the sputum and this tranaferencc
may occur directly by Hneczing,
coughing or expectoratlnR.
Some one has called the cold the
styap-hanEers' disease because Of the
frequency with which II Is contracted
In overcrowded street cars
People with colds should either dc.
stroy the handkerchief which they
use or sterilize them by boiling them.
IL you do not want TO give your
cold 10 somebody else. hold your
handkerchief or your hand over your
face when you cough or sneeze, and
do not indulge In promiscuous spit.
ting.
III you do not wish TO contract n
cold from n person who has one,
avoid Intimate personal contact with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
On The ISSUE Of
Fmericanism There Can
BE No Compromise
Problems

be greatly imperilled IL Il is left 70 1.
worked out by ignorant change. or jynor.,.
opposition 10 change" ant
5. Distrust all extreme statement 81.
lent. abusive. manifestly heated bv rn 'v
sonal feeling. The more heat. the less l;gt,
g. Always remember that, as the ArsI"
say the opposite Of every truth is Ala
true" Sometimes, but rarely, one side /,
utterly wrong.
10. Don't talk yourself into conyi,.
ton. Beware OF your own glbness.
III. Beware of catch-phrases. Don't call
names. Epthets are not arguments. Ia
sparngly such terms as "Bolshevik.p atba
capitalistic class" labor agitatorv a.r
archists." These phrases often ind;cs,s
mere prejudice and passion, not clear think.
ing.
II. Glass is as fatal in intelligence az
anywhere else. Watch yourself, that Won
do not slump into looking at all questions
from the point of view of your Class. Think
as human being. not as a Republican. Or
Democrat, or Laborer, or Capitalist ar
Protestant, or Catholic, or Jew, or an East
erner, or Westerner, or Negro. or an
American. Think as a man.
ID. Think as a Judge, not as a LAWYER
There is no opinion so crazy that you can.
not, in the heat of argument. and in the
anxiety TO prove your case, find many argu.
ments for il. Try to understand, to get Al
the truth, not to prove you are right.
IA. Never mind about being Consistent
BE Honest.
10. Listen to those who differ from
you; be careful of yourself with those who
agree with you.
is. Nothing is more beautiful than utter
loyalty to Truth, and willingness to ac-
knowledge it wherever you find it, and to
follow it wherever it may take you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Scratching Increases the Irri.
tati0n of the Delicate
Skin Tissue

You can claw your nails into your
skin until 1t bieeds. In an cffor; TO
obtain relief from the fiery itching
and burning caused by skin diseases.
but you only increase the irritation
and pain.
And you can pour ointments.
salves and lotions by the gallon on
the lrritated parts. without obtaining
anything but temporary relief. Just
as soon as the strength OF the coun-
ter irritant gives out. your pain and
torture viii return with increased
violence. because these local remedies
have not reached the source of the
trouble.
The real source of all skin disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
TOMORROW

On November Is. In los u. G. an
" eight day feast. dating from the
2sih Of the Hebrew month Caster.
began. The feast was 90 celebrate.
the dedication OF the temple which
had been cicannea ard purified by
Judas Maccabaeus. on the anniyer.
ssry OF iis PROCLAMATION three years
before By the order OF Antioohus
Epiphancs.
In 1909. on November 3sth. Henri.
eta Maria. daughter Of Henry ".
OF France. was born. Henrietta
Maria became queen Of England by
her marriage 60 Charles /.
ON November 25th. In 1851. Henry
Ircion. Roundhead general in the
English civil war. was killed. Ire.
ton. a soldier OF ability. was a close
friend 81 Cromwell. whose daughter
he married. lie was killed in the
Siege OF Limerick and was buried at
rites. when the Restoration came
hls body was dug up and taken
from the abbey TO hang on Tyburn
gibbct.
In i7ts. on November 2sth, IEaac
Watts. an English dissenting divine
died. Watts wrote a great number
Of hymns which are stiii in general
use
ON November 2sth. in 1853, dur.
Ing the French and Indian war.
For, Duqucsnc was taken by a
British colonial force OF 1000 men
under General Forbes. Washington
commanded the troops from yir.
GINA on this expedition. The French
were deserted by their Indian allies
and the garrison OF 500 men was
compelled TO evacuate the fort In
compliment TO William Pitt. the
English minister. the colonial troops
renamed Fort Duquesne Pittsburg.
In iTs3, on November 25th. the
British army evacuated New York.
tho last military position they held
In the United States. They had oc.
cupied the city during the seven
years and two months Of the war.
After tho British army, under sir
Guy Carleton. had embarked ready
20 sail for England the Americans.
under General Knox, took posses.
sion OF the city and received Gen.
eral Washington and Governor Gin.
ton, who made a formal entry.
Evacuation Day is celebrated in
New York by tho Old Guard. which
marches down Broadway from Fifty.
ninth street TO the Battery, follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
The Old Gardener Says

Many amateur gardeners fail 70
keep their onions successfully thru
the winter because they try to store
them in the same way as the other
vegetables. Most garden crops Ike
a little moisture; but onions Insist
upon having as dry an ainnsphers
as possible. At the same tine thsr
like low temperature. with a good
circulation OF air. II helps to have
them perfectly dry before they sre
taken indoors: but the best way to
keep them is 10 store them In crates
sr boxes which have Slated sides
and TO put these boxes on SHELVES
IN n dry room which Il cool but
where the temperature does not
drop below freezing. Make post
OF eating the white onions srst
they do not keep as well 20 ihs
colo-td varieties. The beet kesysrs
are the red onions. with .he yeliev
kinds IN between. Onions are net
the easiest Of crops for the sm-'
teur to handle. but II 4 ore Ia
vh-cl. he seems to take particular
pride when he grows them vel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

/. Use the Dictionary, the Encyclopedia
and the Atlas. Look things up Get your
meanings clear. Don't take words FOR
granted.
2. Use the Library The Public Library
is not appreciated nearly enough. II Is
amazing the information you can get there
free. Get the Library habit. Set aside at
least an afternoon or evening week to visit
the Library. Keep a little memorandum
book and lot down subjects you don't
understand. Ask the librarian or the assist
ants where you can get the desired infor-
nation. They enjoy helping you.
3. Don't imagine that you have TO form
n definite opinion on every subject that
arises. Nine-tenths you must just lay on
the shelf and await further evidence. The
way TO be an intelligent and well-informed
person is TO begin by being an honest
agnostic.
4. Keep open-minded. BE hospitabe TO
new ideas. When you hear some opinion
that strikes you as all wrong, try to get
the holders point of view, try to under
stand his conviction.
5. Beware of expediency, which is the
immortality OF the intellect. Never express
an opinion because you think it will make
"A good impression, or because it sounds
clever, or because you think il is safe, or
will pay you, or will do others good. Be
loyal TO your own convictions, no matter
where they may lead you.
6. Have fixed Principles. not fixed
Opinions. Principles are the mud-sills of
truth; they should not change; they run
back to Moses. Opinions ought to change
as you get new information.
7. Don't hold an opinion because it is
new. nor because it is old. John Stuart
Mill said that 'the future of mankind will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

Guess have solved the clothes problem for lot OF us
There saared people who have today about the
amount of to spend for ament that they had
four years ago.
To have noted system that would enable such
persons be modshy dressed in the style to which they
accustomed Hence offer the following which we
have worked out for private benefit:
We find that must pay for necktie today what we
formerly paid for a pair of shoes.
pair of shoes costs what paid for pair of pants
A pair of pants costs what a raincoat did.
A rancoat costs what suit did
And what four tires for the family touring
did.
Every often enough to buy something in the
way of clothes. Very well. when enough for a
pair OF shoes, we get necke Follow this Closely please
In due time. where formerly would have acquired a
pair of striped pants for second best suit
acquire pair of shoes.
Every other year. when formerly bought top coat,
W pair of pants.
And when they take the either get four tires
for the auto the decennial suit of clothes.
This schedule based the buying of goods of the
quality of yore maintains your dignity and keeps
you in the nifty dresser class.
Instead of pair of pants you have n right smart
te buy pair of silk instead OF pair of shoes.
Yet get hat instead of overcoat. and silk
muffler instead OF winter underwear.
In due time the fashions will be shifted that equal
social credit will be given the dresser atred in shiny top
hat and modsh tie regardless of his trousers his half
soled shoes.
Most of the mandate enforcing style in dress enforcing
fixed quality, from the aesthetic urge and better
that this be satisfied with real tie of the proper
shade and texture and shape than with pebean shoddy
suit
The South Sea islanders who entirely dressed when
they had shark tooth necklace, pair of celuloid
cuffs and top hat merely pioneers blazing the trail
for the tardy feet of their civilized brethren.
This month some time expect to get pair Of rich
madden lake. burnt orange meant TO get couple
OF pairs of flannel drawers but after Of the
we have compromised on the pair Of ox and the
retention of our B. V. DIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching

Is the blood supply. The blood b
comes infected with some impurity.
and the disease germs break oaf
thru the delicate tissues Of the skih
They may appear as eczema. letter
boils. pimples. scaly cruptonS
caused by disease germs In the blood
The real cure. therefore. must q
directed thru the blood. And 10
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals s. S. $. for such disorder o.
the blood. This great old rener
cleanses the blood OF disease germs.
and clears up the complexion ana
gives Il the ruddy glow OF perfect
health. Get n bottle at your drug
store today. and YOU viii soon p
rid of your tormenting skin trouble
Also write Mt once for expert mear
cal advice regarding your own cas-.
Address. Medical Director. sss sv1n
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
The peace celebrations In England
cost only 100000.

ing the route 81 Knox and his men.
ON November 2s;h. in 1875. Stan.
islaus Poniatowski. king of Holland,
was deposed by Catherine Of Russia.
In 1863. on November 25th. the
battle OF Missionary Ridge. the third
day Of Chattanooga. took place. II
ended In a signal victory for the
Union army.
November 25th Is celebrated as
Labor Day in Louisiana.