davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
GOES TO MICHIGAN

Dr. A. N. Wilkinson of Douglas. eye. ear and nose specialist, who has many patients in Bisbee, has been called to Michigan by the death of a brother. He expects to return by January 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
ELKs TO GIVE DANCE

A Leap Year dance will be given Friday night by the Elks at their club. The Legion orchestra has been ob- tained for the occasion. Lunch will be served in the club rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
"yp SECRETARY RETURNS

E. A. Putnam, general secretary of the Y. RI. c. A. returned Monday from Tucson, where he was attending the interstate Y. RI. c. A. conference. F.. V. Thompson, boys secretary, re turned yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
FOUR BABIES BORN

Four babies were born Saturday and Sunday at the Maternity Home on Mason hill: to MT. and Mrs. Fred Carnes, daughter; to Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, daughter; 70 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sherrill. son. and to MT. and Mrs. Roy A. Newman, son
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
HAVE BABY BOY

A baby boy, eight and one-hal pounds, was born yesterday to MT and Mrs. William O. McCaulla at th' Copper Queen hospita. Mother ant babe are we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
GOES TO TUCSON

James Henderson, of the Watkins Henderson Lumber company, returned yesterday from business trip to Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
RETURN HOME

Mrs. c. A. Ferry and Clay Arm strong of Las Cruces, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bohmfalk at Lowell. returned to Las Cruces yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
TEACHER SICK

Wilma Smith, teacher of the first grade at the Central school. was ab sent from her duties yesterday on ac count of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Medigoyich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. IS. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
MAKE MOTOR TRIP

Fred Cowan, cashier of the Lowell bank, and James Butler of the Sani- tary bakery, with Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Butler, have returned from an auto trip through Maricopa, Pinal, Pima and Cochise counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
SHERIFF RETURNS

Deputy Sheriff Metcalf z returned yesterday rom Ft. Huachuea. where he has been in connection with case in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
SEES PARENTS

Mrs. c. U. PickrelI is in the city visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. | w. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
ATTENDS COURT

Attorney J. W. Ross returned ye: terday from Tucson, where he ha been on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
INSPECT CLAIMS

S. L. Pinkard and Bert Long. local mining men, left yesterday for the Quijotoa district to look over some silver claims owned by Pfnkard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
ENTERYAINs CLUB

The Business Girls club was enter tained at the home of their president Mrs. Grace Miner, at Warren, Monda. night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
-NIsIrs noN LUis

Frank Malley of Carson City, New; is visiting at the home of his brother, James Malley, of Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
TO MEET ON COURT

The r. RI. c. A. basketball team and the 18th infantry team from Douglas will clash on the 'Y" court Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

Let that extra dollar go to help starving, half-clad children in the Near EaSt-AdV.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
FROM OIL FIELDS

Robert Hennesey and John DuGan who have been on a visit to the Texal oil fields, arrived back in Bisbee yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

GEU. STEW ARI, T. ]. NJ 8. T WATKINS. Sec'y F. & Al F. H. DAVENPORT, E. Fl. P. GEORGE w. STEWART, T. l. NJ. A. NJ. COLWELL, E. c. J. L. POWELL. Secretary Chapter
 and Commandery. J. M. BALL, Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
ON SICK LEAVE

Helen Moore. history teacher at the high school. is unable to take her place in the classroom on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN Richard |, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent Box I496. Phone Red 3S4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets in Masonic Han fl N Pearl Chapter, No. 6, meetA EWH in Masonic Hall second and %sz% fourth Tuesday of each
 month at 7:30 D. ID. MRS. HILDA POLAND, W. M.
 Phone All.
 MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299, Phone sos, Chairman Re lief Committee, Mrs. Maude Perry. Phone Blue 6S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

PYTHlAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. 8 meets every End and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 ELSIE GALLEY, NJ. B. C.,
 Phone 804.
 LILLE VINSON, M. O. R. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

oo'vr candidate of hs platform will bs Hoover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

at the timetable he saw that the demo- cratic extra had gone by.
 The democrats are leaving this town between the twin spirits of gloom and despair
 They have or will have a nominee, but there has been so much backcapping and mudslinging and backbiting that the seeds of rancor and discord are spread abroad.
 Everywhere you hear the word Hoover, spoken not in praise but in blame and usually coupled with adjectives that are not pretty in print. 1t is too late now, of course The harm is done. Hoover is back in the private end of private life and it looks as If he would not emerge until some fresh invader begins to take the candy of sustenance aEay from the Belgian children.
 But what walk over he'd have had here How he would have romped in, leaving all the other contenders gasp ing their baffled rage.
 The democrats wanted him, and wanted him bad The republicans did not want him at all. He sought to horn his way, an unwelcome guest into a gang that would have called the police had he got beyond the front door.
 Here in San Francisco the feast was furnished for him. The table was spread, the cocktails all poured and hundreds of bottles cooling on the ice. And Her. bert refused because he said he wasn't democrat. What difference did that make? Who is a democrat this year?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Giving the Turk a Lift

From the Real Turkish Situation, In Asia
 The hope of any improvement in the Turkish situation over the old condition before the war-outsde of the United States-lies with the League of Nations. | It could appoint an international com
 mission resembling the present public debt a illustration. composed of ex-
 perts Eastern affairs. The Turks could be placed on probation for the last time and told that unless they could prove a record of good behavior, with guarantees observed and adminis- l trative methods improved within five with severe measures.
 It is the opinion of some experts on the Near East that if the present course of sooner or later be necessary for them tv
 seek the assistance of the United States ] ir the broad manner suggested. Under present circumstances of European ann bitions and methods, the United States might easily become the scapegoat if l it accepted partial responsibilities in the Near East. If an arrangement is adopt | ed under the League of Nations by which the special claims of some of thv 1 powers are renounced and commission | appointed the United States could af- | ford to lend it's support and cooperation. not only because of our material inter- l ests, but because we have a debt to | pay for the exalted but vain hopes | the peoples of the Near East reposed in
 us for a year after the armistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
OFFICERS RECOVER MANY STOLEN CARS
Of 179 Automobiles Stolen All But 19 Are Recovered.
 FOrds Lead

Of the 17s automobiles stolen in Bir- mingham during the months of April, May and Nune, no less than 1e0 were re- covered by the police and detective de- partments of the city, according to the quarterly report submitted to Chief G. J. Lyons by Detectives E. L. Hollums and H. H. Moreland who are especially as- signed to this work
 This is by far the best report ever made in the matter of stolen cars and reflects credit on the judgment of Chief Lyons in assigning special men whose sole work consists in the recovery of stolen automobiles.
 During the past three months twenty one persons have been arrested on charges of automobile thefts and :he thefts of accessories. While there have been some convictions the majority of these cases are pending in court.
 It is interesting to note of the 19 Bir- minEham cars not recovered out of the 179 stolen, II were Fords, two were Chew rolets. one Dodge. one an Oakland and one an Overland. Twenty-seVen Chandler cars were stolen and every one recov- cred Thirteen Hudsons were stolen ani
 
 of cars were among those stolen.
 Detectives state that the multiplicity and similarity of Fords, as wei las other reasons makes it difficult to recover this make of cars. The more expensive the car, the better chance there is for re- covery. in the opinion of the officers. In addition to the Birmingham cars recovered. officers of the police and de tective departments have recovered eishi cars stolen in other cities. These in cluded four Fords and one each ot
 Bucks, Chandlers, Chalmers and O!ds mobiles.
 Chief Lyons is much gratified at the l showing made in the report. as attesteo in the following letter:
 "Messrs. l.. L. Hollums and H. H. More land. City Detectives, Birmingham Ala "Gentlemcn-SI wish to extend hearty congratulations on the splendid showing made in the recovery of stolen automo' piles during the past ninenty days. tt which work you have been especially Iassigned
 f"Your report shows 17s thefts and is' recoveries, -yith only 19 automobiles stolen during the past quarter still miss ing This is a most excellent showing and wish to express my sincere aprre' citation of the good work you are doing Very truly ,ours, c. ]. LYONS, .'Chief of DetectiVes.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
22nd Ballot

Alabama. a4; Davis f. Cox 8. Me Adoo 12. Arizona, 6: McAdoo 2, Cox g., owen 2.
 California, 2s: McAdoo 10, Cox Ii,
 Cummings 3, Davis 9. Colorado: Passed Connecticut IA McAdoo 1, Cum
 mings ?, Palmer 4, Cox '. Delaware, 6: McAdoo {, Cox 9 Florida. 12 McAdoo 8, Cox g. Georgia. 2s: Palmer 2s Idaho, s. McAdoo s. Illinois. 5s: Davis 1. Palmer 2, Mo Adoo IA, Cox fl. Indiana. so Cox 19. McAdoo ii. l Iowa, 26 Cox 26. Kansas. 20; McAdoo 20. Kentucky. 26: Palmer 1, McAdoo 5.
 Cox 20. '' Louisiana, 20: Cox Is. McAdoo 5. Maine, 12; McAdoo 6. owen 1, Pal
 mer 5.
 Maryland, 1e: Cox sh. McAaoo sh
 Davis 2. 1 Massachusetts. as: Owen 9, McAdoo 2I Cox 15. Palmer 17. l Michigan, 30: Palmer 8. McAdoo 16, Cox 5. absent 1. l Minnesota. 24: Cox 5, Palmer 4. Mo /, Adoo IA. absent 1. MiSSlSSlppl. 70. Cox 20. Missouri S6; Clark 2. Wilson 2. Cox o12. Palmer 5H. McAdoo 20 absent Montana. g. McAdoo 8. Nebraska. 16: McAdoo z. Owen 9. Nevada. 6 Cox 6. New Hampshire. 8: Cox g. Mo Adoo G. New Jersey. 2s: Cox 2s. New Mexico. 6: McAdoo g. New York. 90: McAdoo IT, Cox 7s North Carolina. 24 McAdoo 24 North Dakota. 10: McAdoo 10. Ohio. 4S: Cox 4S. Oklahoma. 20 Owen 20 Oregon. 10 McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania. 76 Cox 1. McAdoo 2 Palmer 73.
 Rhode Island 10: Davis 1, McAdoo 1, Palmer 3. Cox 5. South Carolina. 1S McAdoo 1s South Dakota 10: McAdoo 6, Palmer l. Owen 1, Cox 2. Tennessee 24: Davis 24. Texas 40: McAdoo 40 Utah 8: McAdoosS 8. Vermont g.; Palmer l. Cox [ Virginia 24: Glass 24 Washington IA: Davis 1, Cox 6, McAdoo |7. West Virginia 16: Davis 16. Wisconsin 26 McAdoo 19, Cox T. Wyoming 6: McAdoo G. Alaska $: Palmer 3, McAdoo 2 Cox l. District of Columbia 6: Palmer 6. Hawaii 6: McAdoo 1, Cox 5.
 Philippines G. Cox i, McAdoo 5. Porto Rico 6: Palmer g. Davis l. Glass Ii, McAdoo 2. Canal Zone 2: Palmer 1, McAdoo l. Colorado 12: Cummings 1, McAdoo 5, Cox G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
90 PER CENT DO NOT
 PROTEST ON TAXES

More than 5000 property owners have appeared before the Jefferson county board of tax adjusters during the past few weeks. ,, Approximately 90 per cent have failed to protest at all. accepting the increased assessment made by the board. It is stated that the fewest number of refusals
 to accept have been made this time than in many years and as a result of this attitude of the people several million dollars in additional taxes will go into
 the county treasury this fall
 | The board has heard approximately 900
 Iicases each day since they have been in session and only the cases Specifically set for the day are taken up by the board.
 On July 8, and 10, the board will be
 in Bessemer to hear protests of prop
 erty owners in that vicinity and no cases
 have been set for those days in Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

nave ally 1TleIlQS III OdlllOIUld
 Hebert could have had this nomiua- tion. He could have had it the day be- fore yesterday. He could have picked his Vice-Presdent and his national chair man and written his platform with his own fair hand. The democrats thought that Herbert was dear gazelle to glad them with his soft brown eye.
 But when the dear gazene turned and bit the hand that was about to feed him "a nomination. it was all over.
 Hoover is the lad that made all the real trouble that has been convulsinS this convention.
 The party has all got organized on a Hcover basis.
 Tlsy thought that they had in Herbert d man who not only had publicity but popularity. man who would leap light ly astraddle of the donkey and lash him to victory in November. And then Hoover took lot of bad advice and said as far as he was concerned he couldn see where the democratic party got off, and he wouldn't accept a nomination at their hands even if they said it with flowers.
 It was d mistake a sad one. For Herbert was led up on the wrong mountain by the republican Hooverites and showed kingdoms of the earth that , are not to him to rule. Tn other words he was gypsed out of the nomination before he even had a chance for it. And when having missed , the q. 0. P. express, he looked longingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
ACCOUNTANT HELD ON CHARGE PASSING
 WORTHLESS CHECKS

On charges of forging numerous checks and obtaining money under false pre- terses, Joseph Robinson, alias J. Mueller. who was arrested by J. IT. Garth and Frank Macke of the Bodeker detective agency, was turned over to the county jail yesterday afternoon.
 According to officers of the detective agency Robinson. who gives his home as Chicago, has been in Birmingham and other Alabama cities for several months. They state that he has been identified as the one giving number of bad checks during his visit in this vicinity.
 Checks are coming into the detective agency from other cities which he is al- legged to have given. The case was turned over to Detectives Brannon and Lyons,
 who state that Robinson admitted hay ing passed number of the checks which have been returned. They state he is an expert accountant. and being out of work and money, he adopted the "easiest
 way'' At first he refused to give any
 name except Mueller. but later admitted
 his name as being Joseph Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
goth Ballot

Alabama 24: Davis 6, McAdoo s, Cox 10, Arizona $: McAdoo 1, Cox 2, owen 5. Arkansas IS: McAdoo 1. Palmer ,. Cox 15
 California 26. McAoo Ii. Cox Il. Cum mings 2 Davis ?.
 Colorado 12: Cummings l, Glass l. MIG Adoo 8, Palmer 3. Cox 1. Connecticut l4: Cummings 4, Palmer h Cox 6.
 Delaware 6: Cox 2, McAdoo A. Florida l2: McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia 2S: Palmer 2S.
 Idaho &: McAdoo s.
 Illinois 5S Davis 2, Palmer S McAdoo IA, Cox 40.
 Indiana 30: Passed.
 Iowa 26 Cox 26,
 Kansas 20: McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky 26: Cox 2l. McAdoo 3, DaVls 2 Louisiana 20: Cox t9. McAdoo 1. Maine t2 McAdoo 5. owen 1, Palmer g., Maryland 16: Cox 2iS, McAdoo 5iR, Da- wis g.
 Massachusetts as: Davis i. Owen 3. Cox 14. Palmer IS.
 Indiana 90: Cox 19 McAdoo H.. Michigan 9: Palmer 8, McAdoe 15, Cox 6, absent 1.
 Minnesota "A: Cox 5, Palmer 4, McAdoo IA, absent 1.
 Mississippi 20: Cox 20.
 Missouri S6: Clark 2. Cox 6, Palmer ', Owen 3, McAdoo 17, absent 1.
 Montana 8: McAdoo 1, Cox 4. Nebraska IS: owen 9, McAdoo 2, Cox 5. Nevada 6: Cox 6.
 New Hampshire &: Palmer 1. Cox ?, McAdoo g.
 New Jersey B: Cox 2s
 New Mexico 6: McAdoo 6.
 New York 90: Gerard 1, McAdoo Is. Cox 73.
 North Carolina 24: McAdoo "A. North Dakota 10; Cox ?, Palmer 1, Owen 1, McAdoo G.
 Ohio 48; Cox AS.
 Oklahoma 20: Owen %
 Oregon 10: McAdoo 10.
 Pennsylvania 76: McAdoo 2 Palmer "A. Rhode Island 10: Davis 1. McAdoo 1, Palmer B. Cox ,.
 South Carolina IS: McAdoo IS. South Dakota 10: Cox ?, Palmer 1. Owen l. McAdoo 6.
 Tennessee 24: Cox 8, McAdoo 10. Pal mer ?, Davis 2, Cummings 2 Texas 40: McAdoo 40.
 Utah S. McAdoo s.
 Vermont s: Palmer i. Cox '. Virginia 24: Glass "A.
 Washington IA Davis 1. Cox 6, Mo Adoo z.
 west Virginia 16: Davis Is. Wisconsin 26: McAdoo 16 Cox 10. Wyoming 6: McAdoo 6. Alaska 6: Palmer 3, McAdoo ?. Cox l. District of Columbia 6. Palmer G. Hawaii $: McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines 6; Palmer 1, Cox 1. Me- Adoo 1. Porto Rico g., Palmer 2. Davis i, Cum mings l, Glass 1, ,McAdoo 1, Canal Zone 2; Palmer i, McAdoo i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

You make Fam-fy-ade at home, the package can be bought from most any druggist or grocer. The price is soc, which makes 30 glasses. You simply add sugar and water, then serve. If you want to know more about Family ade, just step into your nearest dealer and he'll show you the package of which you are to write about. You can use from 10 to 95 words in your ad- vertisement and you may include any illustration you may think necessary. Send your answers before July 7th, 8 p. m., to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
2lst Ballot

Alabama. 24; Davis 4, Cox 8. Me- Adoo 12.
 Arizona. 6: McAdoo I. Cox 2. owen 3. ArsSansas. IS: Palmer 2. McAdoo 3, Cox IS.
 California. 2s: McAdoo 10. Cox II, Cummings 3. Davis 2.
 Colorado, 12: Cummings i, Glass 1, Cox 4. McAdoo 3, Palmer 3.
 Connecticut: Passed.
 Florida, 12: McAdoo 3. Cox 9. Georgia. 28: McAdoo 2s.
 Delaware 6: McAdoo 4. Cox 2.
 Connecticut. IA: Cummings 2. Me Adoo 1. Cox 2. Palmer 4.
 Idaho. 8: McAdoo 8.
 Illinois. 5S: Davis 2. Palmer ?, Me- Adoo A., Cox 40.
 Indiana. 30: Cox 1s, McAdoo II. Iowa. 26: Cox 26.
 Kansas 20: McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky. 2s: Cox 20, Davis l. Me- Adoo ,.
 Louisiana. 20: Cox IT. McAdoo 3
 Maine. 12: McAdoo 6, Owen i. Palmer ,.
 Maryland, 1s: Cox s1s. McAdoo 5A, Davis 2.
 Massachusetts. 3s: owen 9, McAdoo 4. Cox 12 Palmer IS. Cox 5. absent l.
 Minnesota. 24 McAdoo 14, Cox }. Palmer 4. absent 1.
 Mississippi, 20: Cox 20.
 Missouri. 36 Clark ?, COX 8, Palmer 6, McAdoo 19 absent i.
 Montana, 8: McAdoo &.
 Nebraska. 16: McAdoo '. Owen 9.
 Nevada s: Cox 6.
 New Hampshire, 8: Palmer 1, Cox o, McAdoo ,.
 New Jersey. 2s: Cox 2S.
 New Mexico 6: NcAdoo 6.
 New York. 90: McAdoo IT. Cox 73 North Carolina 24; McAdoo 24.
 North Dakota 10: McAdoo 10.
 Ohio AS; Cox 4s
 Oklahoma. 20: Owen 2o.
 Oregon 10: McAdoo 10
 PAnnsylvania. 7s; McAdoo ?. Pslmer 73 Cox l.
 Rhode Island. 10: Davis 1. McAdof II, Palmer 2. Cox 5. South Carolina IS: McAdoo IS. South Dakota 10: Palmer 1, Me Adoo 6. Owen l. Cox 2. Tennessee. 24; Davis 24 Texas. 40: McAdoo 4o Utah. s. McAdoo 8. Vermont. &: Palmer i. Cox :. Virginia. 24: Glass 24. Washington. IA: Davis 1. Cox { McAdoo [ West Virginia. IS: Davis IS Wisconsin. s4: Cox 5. McAdoo 21.
 Wyoming. G.: McAdoo 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
JUDGE AGEE TO HEAR
 MANDAMUS CASE

Mandamus proceedings instituted by Attorney Horace Afford several weeks ago against the Jefferson county jury commission will be heard before Judge w P. Agee Tuesday. This case grew out of the alleged charges of irregular methods in the selection of men for jury service in both the civil and crim inal divisions of the court.
 Judge Agee was sent as a special judge to hear this case by Chief Jus tice John c. Anderson of the supreme court.
 The Jefferson county grand jury made an investigation into the charges several weeks ago, which was con ducted under the direction of Attorney General Smith. According to the report of the grand jury, no evidence of any irregularity in the selection of jurors could be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
KENTUCKY SHERIFF
 SEEKS LOCATION
Many Inquiries From Dis tant States Made About
 Land and Farms
By FRED H. GORMi.EY
 Montgomery Bureau The Ase-Heraid 22l-2 First National Bank euiidina

Montgomery, July -tSpecial)-Ala- bema is about to remove Kentucky sheriff from his favorite haunts and transplant him as farmer in the southern part of the state. according to information made public by the di- vision of markets ana immigration ot the state department of agriculture today. E. L. Hagen of ElizaUe thtown. /hy, sheriff of Hardin couHt5, has asked the division Tor a report of Ala hama's advantages for stock raising, especially cattle and sheep sheriff Hagan said he and friends are espe- cially interested in that section of south Alabama surrounding Lockhart and River Falls.
 Other inquiries made public by the division in the weekly statement to- day follow.
 Q. Q. Robson of vinton Iowa, wants literature on the growing of oceans and the general agricultural possi- bilities of the state
 E. II. Watkins of Soperton, Ga, has requested information about crops soils, markets and prices of lands in Alabama.
 E. J. Webb, Box 195. Deaver. Wyo. and Mrs. H. s. Thompson. Hollister, Cal. have asked for information about farming opportunities in Alabama.
  is seeking information about farming conditions, especially in the southern tier of counties
 j. A. simon, 114 South Fourth street Sturgis, Mich. is asking for informa- ton about crops, soils, climate, prices , of land. etc. in counties surrounding Montgomery.
 c. ". Browning, Route 1. Farmers vile. lll.. contemplates coming to Ala balna 10 locate but must obtain a healthy section which is free of ma slaria.
 c. W. Strovey of Washington c. H. Ohio. is interested in the agricultural possibilities of Alabama
 Harry NJ. Williams, Box 4f1, West ernport. Md is interested in farming in Alabama and desires further in formation about the counties of Hale Greene and Sumter
 Wade NJ. Jackson. Fairview Farm, Fayette. Mo, desires information about, farming opportunities in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Attempted Suicide

Taking what was thought to be car bolic acid, Miss Georgia Frye, 2208 h Second avenue, was found in an un- conscious condition in her room late last night.
 Miss Frye was rushed to the Hillman hospital. where a stomach pump was brought into use. At a late hour she was still in an unconscious condition and attending physicians were doubt ful as to her recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Building Permits for 1920
 Exceed 1919 By 80 Per Cent

Building permits in the corporate limits tof Birmingham for the first half of the year amount to $206S, 435. This compares with $1,1H,S25 for the first six months of 1919. The increase Tor this year is $922,10o. or 80 per cent. The slight decrease in June permits un- der those of May of this year and June of 1919 is no more than has been expected,
 incident to the recurrence of indisposi- tion to build.
 Construction all over the country has recided from the pace of last summer and fall and the winter in the south. Not only high price of material and ot labor. but difficulty in securing material and the ineffciency of labor have added to their handicaps, according to experts.
 Lumber has receded in price and there is a growing disposition to wait on other
 recessions.
 Opinion among real estate men and con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
5 Q
Cash Prize

Of course you want $10 in cash. You can easily secure it by simply writ ing an advertisement the size of this one for Family ade, a delightful, refresh ing drink made at home. It comes in six flavors-- Orange, Lemon, Cherry, Lime and Raspberry and Root Beer.