davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
How Return Of Husband in
Ethereal Form Brought Great
Joy to Ella Wheeler Wilcox
By Marcus p. Wheeler.
tcopyrish. 1859. King r..,ur,. syndicate

knEMORES dear who Is old aud has
vland think To the fond those Ella
This ondne makes me Jealous Of them And jeaou. would
them.
with this In view that have decided Priv
i!eae to the world these unpublished Ella
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
Nfs essrl crppen Wa on p.f
Way Homs Whsn kiliso

.C% %spors'hiii,y fo- the death 81 NJ,
icsn = ippeu rhp Wss run Over End
silitd by Wet MAN .trost car -
flf't street srd piis at.nu. sands %
morning bad nvt been -. Mof,dsy
Her husband r, l.. CTlppsn. who's.
riHh' hand vss had fnanylrd when
attempting 10 rsist. the Lody OF lts
-li. from b"rsatn the csr. rnl wSs
IN the tniy"tsi'y hospital ArrArse.
msns have been made Tor 'h. fanr.A,
~ O'Clock Ti"sdsy Fftefroon from
the nome of FripTs o.. brother. y. If.
Ci.pp.n. 'oi5 WEE, IiffJ sifspt
Ire a""iient ramr - fragic oil.
nsS 70 two NceN Nlsli IL Nj and
Mrs. ". j. 'ripp.r ard their ,is CHI.
dfen Nth rripp"us ttpthsf here.
sunday morning the family vas 10
ft'urn 90 Us home st Gage. Okla, snd
Intended to hoard street car nj First
street ana OF" sv"nu.
The mo'Ofnsn Of tte ar vas sti.Ned
,nd while hs I'D not con'iuue III. run
sunday he was back Nopdny ~. IL
w. h''uddy and hAs been five years
IN -trvic" ~ the company wltbou, n
single serious a., ldcrt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

oem~t msmbss % the
~ "sto 'tst esiy their sveu, sses .cs.s
AW roo" wsstnO eroosb, he
., m.,".s s.s'. " .u,ths,
t"o.y p:ss the secsn eerss"sd Nsrdsy oesS
49, ~ Kerr ~ o. wsnostna
n.e "osa sstsmsrt be ths ,nI,tS'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

70 the spsassr srd msrbSrs
of the hovss o. Representatives.
fot several wopths eass Q ess.
tain line os n,sI,e ,ove aau vn.
uvthfvl erticism hss bseN NV.
s'lsd against the solley ovrSvsS
~ the pardon srd eAvo4e O..
psftmsot which 40 you hoovs n
sntIs'y under the esHtfei es the
eovsrnsv. rhs sevsee q tine
eHt'etem 10 a rsttsr q eemweN
snoWssoos srd wv,i kNoNvN 10 al
OF you. u 10 vnweesess~y,
know, sor NE 10 ssy ShSS tkees
er''le,sms are bAssIsss, sales, q.
fAmatsry And SswNvsOht seaR.
os,eus.
Wh,'s sseh th,~Ss sss 70 - ~.
ocsHse, ! an sves inst they have
nee csvss1 On honest popoeN 70
eesbt the Integrity sN1 0no1 In.
tset,sas q thSt dsoaesNst00,
Y IN ysve lv1oMeNS. ~ hAve
evesie,sat tl~ss sNe Srs q SMs
eeie.sW thss ~ s.tsssleN wsS.
eeata, I WOOso vo1eo0p0 8 49,.
esok tnveseloetteN q ~ co.
tvet ~ sNas 1sp0ssg1Sas Sno S1
sesev % ~ ~ VVoeY anU1Uo.
aHee peloib>o aNo sssWttA WNaS.
ever iAeoeyNeetoN b N ~ -.
ssssss~ ee,eslvs - ths eesRe,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

rsfsfenc. To mthods Of dsaIrns v,ts
ne exstsSt deficiency of approximately
hS"eo VII be- mhpp-d oui n u a..
eeosd, BY jolni ccmmties HEADED M
Sssnstor Em.r Ttonaa Of MeA!eiAs
ss.n' Which -ss 70 meet Monday after.
Ms Eus.ne ksrr OF Muskcgss. J. y.
sT.n OF Anon Fred y. Tucker oe
s, s,a,nc,e ana John Goloble Of Guthrie.
,v' nn s,ns.' snf Hen Hsrrisoa
"a rsw Neshitt Of McAlsster.
a. onrr,.F ,.neF of Arns. t-rt {, H"1era
pu,snt ""' T'r'er Newman o.
senate, r,.. .
rsccsd IN a l l.,,s1 pns.d h!mseM on
aAys seo n. ,syo,,n. wv Sov.fnor yer
and nj. po.,,,ar 'v,'"s snof' sentcu.
10 consid.r.d AZ ,nn,,,,a,, ,, ':m"sss
s~ssicn Will be rushed N ro,,,S.,...' ~
the shsstsst tim, possibIe ''""" !"
An sp.uc, =, s,.,. a.,
~auaus n TX. We uewoevsusS
vev,ns ihs ,.,,r.s,, 49,, ." ,eccrd ss ya:
| suftrsse ,u..An,ss, ,us Wr ueSsl
/ ef spirited con"., .,,,on /" "S
*" ..,.. =, r"ssa ~ We others, ssnssc!s
| siiosrrmcrs Wh.- Ss. 80 sr
4 rssuooeX thst N. rs,,.,,.
n 6<HtlS~ ss6 40. ~. yvnMuG WV.
vSs~ SsmSs,s ~ ~ ~ ss. N ssseg
~ rhs n.V,C ~ X N.
q ant, s1ifrsse ~. .sc,s s,,,, y. ss.ss
/ cus n Ma ~ 49, ~ "m ~ -
case the propcssi had been SSsSS1
pUvssnst oUaersss NeSsvreS n.
Astes the dissolution OF ths Mint -.
sion witch hsard his general s,ssssss.
hohs, chamber and was invited ssaIn
10 speak. Ne bsgsn ~ ssyinS b. NJ
To sagsest the MATTER Of invsoSIgattopa
upon ~hich the houss haa sSe,uotvS
urssfictlon. When ha hal eemotooo<
The resdlns NJ the hrisf m~saass, ~
Governor made short explanatory
tTe-ch IN conclusion
Y was eon,en, for four ~ slyo
uon,hs pest 10 shoulder all responstefl.
~ ~ 'or ."srCs mao. ssainst me. tkinh.
~ nst snfne good angel might draw
.ne souvly of my attachev 10 semRo
oI.u e"snneL ! ieel Al last thet II -
uSy : owe mysei 10 say, II In yVus
nny mater In the earoNo
NJ, '.o o'Te or ans oth~r dspeN.
~, .NopI.t ihNesuSailnn, y0of ouW
,,,.. ~ 'ohsae' resard'css OF eo1ees
.tr,,h ~.
oss,ci.is uusIIem OF veMs5
perhs = -, % M. 90 conseut sls'
"a ~ otSrr ei,I,.r. AZ Z
thst thsrs 1. 49, - ~ tS
any dsnsr,n..s "sa
charses MAJ -, ~ -
hslr IN syerv cc.s,h,. ...".
o~,',s uwse IWsOeeoWo.
,.a,,c.. - uoops - eens
h,...'." w" ns 49, uvef ee9eSnev
'",s cMso uovswes 1eeeess
r,". '@s M re1e1
-, 49, A.. h Ws V6e fes04
r.i"h "v nmIt oeon ne dseleece4
Wv msant 0eate
:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. ?..-The stock es.
change ana other New York markets
wer. closed today In Observance OF
WnshinEtcn's birthday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
ProbeofPardonond
Parole Policy Will
Be Welcome, Says

Remo.al Of Limitations on D efficiency appropriations
Ouck Action on Suffrage Amendment, and Short
Session Asked in Mess age, Senate Caucus FaIed to
10 On Record as Approving Suffrage Amendment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb, IA man
whose identity has not yet hsen esub
lishsd. but Who is believed to have
hen implicated In the shsofipG q, To.
peka Of Sheriff Hugh LortNcr. was
killed In q revolver battle with detec-
tives and patrolirsn here today, The
man was killed when No lsaped from .
secoud-s,ory VI . house which had
been surrounded by the police aAd
opened fire on them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

LocAl. 0o9eAet.eWSg 49, =.
1sss:'H:fS.x - =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
ENDED IDoLATRY IN HAWAII.
Brave Act Of kapioIanI, Daughter Of
Chief, Resulted In Establishing
Christianity There.

No longer do the fire lakes in the
great crater of Kilauea carry terror to
the soul of Hawaii as a message from
the dreaded fire god, Pele. 1t Is a cen
tury since Kapiolani, daughter Of Kea-
wimanhili, high chief of the district Of
Hilo, and wife of Nathe, high chief of
Kona, and the national orator, defied
the fire goddess, and turned her peo-
pie from the idolatry. Prior to that
time the superstition ran that when
ever Pele stamped her foot on the bot
tom of tile volcano Mauna Loa, her
House of Everlasting Fire. there
were earthquakes. If she became an
gered with hapless lovers, or any who
failed to worship her, she was credited
with poring out torrents of lava and
liquid flame. All who went near the
crater were expected to do so with hui
mility and sacrifice. and high priests
of the goddess kept the people In awe.
People gave their dead to the volcano,
hoping they would became ghost gods
to aid them. Then Kapiolani, in 1920,
after three years teaching at the feet
of missionaries, accepted Christianity,
and did what is recorded as one of
the greatest acts Of moral courage ever
performed. She visited the volcano
against the advice of her husband and
friends, and hurled stones into the pit.
and ate of the enchanted berries near
1t. She defied the goddess. Before GO
ing up she left message, saying that
If she didn't return, her people should
continue to worship Pele, but if she
did they should accept the new teach
ings. Her return safely banished the
hold of idolatry in Hawaii.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
FIRST POST SERVICE CRUDE
That Between New York and Boston.
However, Was the Beginning
Of Great System.

The first regular postal service be-
tween two American cities was estab-
lished December 10, 1872, when the
government of New York inaugurated
a regular monthly post to Boston.
Some thirty-three years before that
post office had been opened in Bos-
ton at the house of Richard Fairbanks.
"for letters which are brought from
beyond the seas, or are to he SEM
thltber.''
In 1857 the Virginia assembly pro-
vided for the rapid transmission" OF
official communications from planrn-
ton TO plantation on penalty of ona
hogshead of tobacco for each default.
-Four years after the establishment
of .he New York-Boston monthly matt.
the colonial court of Massachusetts
founded an official postofifce In Boston,
with John Hayward as postmaster.
The first parliamentary act for the
establishment of a postal system In
the English-American colonies was
passed in 1902, and royal patent
was granted Thomas Neale, who was
authorized to transport letters at such
rates" as the planters should agree to
give Neale began operations in vir-
ginia, and the other colonies soon
Joined in the movement, although the
system was very imperfect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
Silver Plume Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. George Wetzell
were Denver visitors this week.
Joe Magnetti, who is now living
in Denver, was home for a few
days last week.
Fred Pomeroy Of Golden spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. E. Pomeroy.
Mrs. F. Ccughlin returned from
Cheyenne last week. after pleas
ant visit with her relatives.
The dance given Saturday night
at the Movie hall was well attend
ed and all had a good time.
John Buckley took truck load
CT furniture belonging to Joe
Carol to Denver Monday morning.
DR.. Henderson, the district
superintendent of the M. e.
church, held conference here Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. John Linn returned from
Omaha, Nebraska, the fore part
of last week after several weeks
visit with her relatives.
Miss Anna Macleod. who was
not able to teach for a few days
last week because of tonsilitis, is
able TO resume her duties i'll her
same happy manner.
Jake Robson and Mr.. Coe,
who are now in charge of the
Dives-Pelican mining property,
are having work done in the
Seven Thirty and Zero mines.
DR.. Harry Ten pleton, a former
physician here, now at the Denver
county hospital, and Mrs. Temple
ton were here this week on bust
ness and pleasure trip combined.
Mr.. Clark of Denver, who is
interested in mining here, has
rented the Stanton home aud
intends to make his home here.
He says he looks for Silver Plum e
to boom very soou.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
Saws Moon Has No
Effect
IH;nois Weather Prognosicasor
Ridicules Old Iheories

II. NJ Willis, official weather prog
nosticator at Springfield, Ill.,, throwa
a harpoon into the pet theory that the
moon has a great deal to do with the
vegetable, animal and human life
growth. 1t is all bunk, he says. Harki
en- to him:
1--WE have calls every day seeking
the phase of the moon from people
who are contemplating planting some
thing or who believe it has some Ell
feet on human life. The moon has nd
effect on human life on the earth's sur
face. The only effect it has ON condii
tons on the earth's surface is that II
draws the tides. Under proper condi,
tions of the sky. the only way the
moon can affect human life is to
furnish moonlight for young couples.n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship.

Estate Of Robert H. Malcolm Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the End
day OF February, 1920. will present to the County
Court OF Clear Creek County, state Of Colorado.
my accounts for final settlement Of admininistra-
ton OF said estate. when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to them, If
they SO desire. Notice is also hereby given that
in the matter Of said estate Carrie " Smith
claiming to be an heir at law Of said deceased.
has filed In said Court her duly verified petition
asking for judicial ascertainment and deter
mination Of the heirs OF such deceased, and set
and relationship Of all persons. who are claim
to be the heirs Of said deceased SO far as known
to the petitioner as as follows. to-wit:
Carrie v. Smith, Portersville. California. who
claims to be sister Of said deceased. and Fred
erick A. Malcolm. of Rossland. British Columbia,
who claims to be a brother of said deceased.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby given that
upon said End day of February. 1920, or the day
to which the hearing may be continued. the
Court will proceed to receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs Of such deceased, and will,
upon the proofs submitted enter a decree in said
estate determining who are the heirs of such
deceased person and the descent of the lands,
tenements and hereaditaments OF such deceased.
at which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law OF such deceased may appear and present
their proofs.
LULU GRAEFF.
Administrative.
J. W. B. Smith.
Attorney.
First Pub. Jan. 2. 1920.
Last pub. Jan. 80. 1920.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
Gold Came First.


The authorities tell us that gold was
the first metal to be mentioned in his
tory.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
STATE OF COLORADO In the
Clear Creek County County County
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
SAMUEL P. KENNEDY, Deceased:
NOTICE

To the unknown heirs at law Of the said
Samuel P. Kennedy. Deceased:
You are hereby notified that an instrument
purporting to be the last will and testament Of
Samuel P. Kennedy. DECEASED. late Of Idaho
Springs Colorado. has been presented for pro-
bate by Mary A. Teter Of Idaho Springs. Clear
Creek County, Colorado. and that by the said
will all the property Of the said Samuel p. Ken
nedy is devised and bequeathed to the said Mary
A. Teter, and that you are required to attend the
probate OF such will at the hour of II O'Clock in
the forenoon of February End. 1920. in the
County Court Room of the Court House at
Georgetown, Colorado.
Georgetown. Colorado November 18TH 1919
ROYAL r.. GRAHAM.
Judge and Acting Clerk
J. W. B. Smith
Attorney.
First publication Jan. 9. 1920.
Last publication Jan. 80. 1870.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

the car to be repaired was driven over
the hole in the floor. A scaffold, hav-
ing platform about feet square,
was then wheeled into place. under
meath the hole. On the platform is
small bench with wise, and draw
ers for nuts, bolts, etc.
The result has been saving in time,
for the workman has place in which
to work, plenty Of room to move about,
and he can work steadily without hav-
Ing to climb down for tools.-W. r.
Davis, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
Thirst of Sea Birds.

Some species of sea birds frequently
spend weeks at sea and are believed
to quench their thirst partly from the
falling rains. The keen eyesight of
birds is well known, and sea birds have
been observed fiocking toward storm
cloud about to burst.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
Observation of Oil Belt Philosopher.

A scientist has just discovered that
fish are intelligent. We had observed
also that they don't bite on everything
that comes along.-Baxter Citizen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

1t costs more this year to own a
Ford than it did last year. Flrg-
yer owners secured their licenses
last year for $3.50 but this year
they will cost just double the
sum-$5.0O.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
REPAIR PIT DONE AWAY WITH
Uncomfortable Place Has Been Re-
placed by More Convenient Scat
fold, as illustrated.

The repair pit is. at best. most
uncomfortable place to work in, and
to do away with it large public gar
age has resorted to the method shown
In the illustration. A trap was cut In
the floor above the repair shop and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

ness trip to the valley last OF the
week.
j. M. Copeland, president OF
the Bank of Clear Greek County,
was here Tuesday attending to
important business.
G.. L. Cole returned last of the
week from a trip to Spring field,
Mo where he was called iu the
interest of his many mining enter
prises.
Golding Fairfield, prominent
attorney of Denver and member
of the Twenty-Second General
Asse embly, was transacting busi-
ness at the county clerks Office first
of the week.
M. Cottingham, under-sheriff, !,
went to Denver this week. He
claims he was called on business
but the vie ones say that possibly
the stock show had something to
do with his trip.
DIR. Templeton, who formerly
had Offices both here and at Silver
PIume, was here on business first
of the week. He now holds an
i'm portant office at the county
hospital in Denver.
Mrs. Cunningham, wife Of
County Commissioner Cunning
ham, has gone to Golden, where
she expects to spend the remain
der of the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nan Garrison.
The nice weather Of the past
week coupled with Our lenghthen-
ing days would indicate that the
back bone of the winter has been
broken, and that from now on
our weather may be springlike.
Fred Pneumann, a former re-
sident of this burg but now of
Denver, was circulating among
his friends first of the week. He
says coming to Georgetown al
ways feels like coming home to
him.
Oliver Needham can at all times
secure an interested audience when
he expiates on the superior quail
ties and intelligence of his dairy
stock, topic ON which Oliver
seems to be zine briated with the
exuberance of his own verbosity.a' .
August Horstmann, our efficient
assessor, went to Denver last of
the week to attend the county
assessors meeting which convenes
Oh the 10Th 1t is predicted that
action is to be taken on uni
formity of assessments in all the
counties thruout the state.
Guy Currier. who has been con-
nected with the Pioneer Mining
company, left with his family for
Breckenridge, where he assumes
similar position. During his
stay here he made many warm
friends who were sorry to see him
leave.
DIR. Kirby says it's a waste of
energy to try to demonstrate the
intricacies of the classical game
Of stuff to the number of Sammles
who play at the game. He, how
ever, finds s'foeman worthy of
his steel" when he tackles cur
oriental citizen.
Paul Guanella of Empire is now
engaged in building rustic sum-
mer home for Miss o Keefe of
Denver, who, alter visiting the
different resorts thruout the state,
concluded Georgetown has scen-
cry and advantages not met with
in many other places.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Mines and Commerce the fol
lowing were elected directors:
Frank Glass, P. P. Barbour, J,
81. Robson, H. S. Bushnell,
George E. Collins and J. j. White,
who at an adjourned meeting
elected the following officers: J..
H. Robson, president; Fl. S.
Bushnell, vice-president: and
Georoe f. Cri1ev secretarv-treaS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
50 ACRES

50 ACRES
 Near station:. 50 miles Bir- mingham: mostly red to sandy loam soil in cultivation; fine community on main road; handy to school. etc.; 5-room dwelling insured for $1,0o0; good barn: 2 acres in orchard; special bargain at s1.650. half cash. Sid I. Reason. with
 REID-BELL REALTY co.
 515 N. goth St. Main 1872 BUY direct from owner and save com mission: we have 40. so. 160 acre farms. level as a floor. good soil. good water; easy to put under culti- vation; near town. church and school at s15 per acre on 10 years time. 2223 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. VIRGINIA farm eight miles Norfolk; macadom road; all cleared: surveyed; drained railroad; canal: brick house: water; electricity: owner. Hoge. Box 152. Morris. III.
 Hardy & Wells. Monticello. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
NORWOOD

NORWOOD On 31st st, north of 18th ave. on bus line; a new, modern 2-story, S-room residence. with sleeping porch; lot 200 feet deep: too large for owner: will accept bungalow in part pay. Price $10.000.
 GEO. w. WISE 2120 1st Ave Phone S5is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
60 ACRES

60 ACRES IS miles out on good road. 3 miles station; pair good mules; crop and personal property; will sell or trade for Birming- ham cottage. Sid L. Beason, with
 BEID- BELL REALTY co. 5l5 N. goth St. Main 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
800 ACRES S5 GOO
w. R. ORR

627 First National Bank Bldg.
 Main 3794.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. K E1FMsO Oo,7I.1-;eIF SN "A F Et,E ss E Ss
26 ACRES

2 miles from city, fronting Mont gomery highway; located in best property section; has several springs, and is an ideally located piece of property for an invest ment; $500 per acre, and will talk to suit buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

NORTH BIRMINGHAM-6-room dwell- ing. 20th Avenue. near 24th St., large lot $4.00O. reasonable terms. Might shade a little for cash. B. F. Eborn, 3l5 Empire Building. M S172
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

8O-ACRE FARM 35 acres in cultivation. 45 acres in woods. 2 wells and a branch. 1 mile of Moonoka station, on l.. & N. railroad. 1 mile of Birmingham Mont gomery highway, on country road.
 miles of Calera. Barn and crib and chicken house.
 Of the land, 20 acres is rich. level bottom land. good mules. A two-horse wagon and har- ness.
 1 buggy and harness. A Babcock rubber-tired buggy. Jersey cows now giving milk.
 l Jersey bull.
 Jersey heifer calves. Holstein heifer calf. 30 White Leghorn hens, now laying, and % small chickens. Flows, harness, hoes, rakes and lots of farming tools. IS acres now planted in corn. IF acres of sorghum. acre in sweet potatoes; Is fruit trees now bearing. A free range for stock. 2 sows and pigs. Immediate possession can be had if wanted.
 Will sell the farm and all of the above personal property for $4,500. part cash, balance on time if wanted.
 GEO. w. WISE 2120 1st Ave. Main S316
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
40 ACRES

20 acres cleared, 4-room house, newly covered; near good town, school and church; dandy little farm; only 35 miles from Birming- ham; $1,S50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-iSi1 ,17th ave. s. is vacant and wants an owner' ' price, $6.250; terms arranged. This is a modern, Groom, 2-story; fine elevated lot; almost new; any con tractor would charge $500 for the house alone. The lot is worth $2,O0O. See this Ingram Land Co.,. Empire Bldg. Main 119l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
NO COAL SHORTAGE
Ordinary Care on Part of Consumer Will Avert Famine, Say Operators
By .Associated Press


 New York. October i3.--There will be no serious oituminous coal shortage in any part of the country this winter, provided ordinary care is exercised by consumers. it was predicted here today at a confer ence of the National Coal Association. which comprises two-thirds of the bitum- nous coar producers of the United States. The coal operators, however, declared that in order to keep the market supplied. steady work at the mines and a suffi- cient supply of railroad cars also would be required.
 At this time, it was stated, bituminous operators were getting only about 25 to 30 per cent of the open top cars needed 4 special committee which has been working with various cooperative agen- cies to prevent a winter fuel shortage reported that the interstate commerce commission. railroads, big coal dea.ers and others were cooperating to increase production and improve transportation and distribution facilities.
 The Wholesale Coal Trade Association announced tonight the water trade insti- tuted by the government is to be main ta'pea permanent organization