davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
MERCHANDISE

ARMY GOODS FOR SALE-J. S Army khaki small tents for sportsmen, Boy Scouts, every child should have one for play tent in front yard, s3.95 U. $. Army cotton khaki brooches, seen serv- ice but in good condition, grade A, $1.25: grade B, 95c. U. S Army can vas leggins, extra strong canvas; will give good service, pair, 65c. U. $. Army wool shirts. olive drab, seen service. but in good condition; grade A. $2.95; grade B, S2.50; grade C, S1.s5. U S. Army khaki brooches. wool, dyed brown, black or blue; splendid condi- ton, worth $S pair; special, grade A. $2.95 grade 5. each, S250 U. $. Army haversack excellent bag for hunt ing, work bag, school bag, etc.; heavy canvas, good condition, 95c. U. 5. Army wool olive drab blankets; have seen service. but in good condition; weight lbs, 62xS2 inches, S7.95. U. 5. Army wool blankets, olive drab; used. but in excellent condition; B grade, $6.95. U. S. Army comforts, floral designs; full size; good condi- tion; renovated, $2.45. Gold Medal canvas folding cots, excellent condition; special S2.95. L. $. Army cot pads, repaired, renovated. slightly soiled, $3.s5 U. 5, Army cot mattresses, ex- cenent condition, grade A, S6.9o; grade E, $5.95. U. $. Army regula tion mess pans. heavy tin; excellent for camping. etc, 25c. U. $. Army heavy tin or enamel cups, 10c |. $. Army knives, forks or spoons. nickelware, 10c each, or. dozen 75c. Khaki web belts; good and strong, 25c |. $. Army tents, 16xl6x11 feet; the tent Uncle sam adopted at all camps; in very good. secviceable condition s39.75;B grade, the above tent, s2s.7o. U. $. Army shelter tents, s3.95. Your money back if not satisfied. Terms. cash with order; reference: AuS Greenvlle bank orders desired parcei post. please include postage. Write for catalog. Mittle-T Traxler Co.,, Mail Order House, Greenville. 2. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight-room, '2-stofy home; servants room and plunder room; big corner lot; east of 20th; paved street; 1 bath upstairs and 1 downstairs; well adapted for ? fami- lies; good neighbor- hood; close to car line; lot appraised at $60 per foot; house could not be built for price asked for house and lot. Possession at once. For price, or terms, call M. BPS. 21O9 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06

HOUSES TOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06

growing sections of South High lands. east of goth st. overlooking city, convenient to Five Points. on asphalt paved street; ideal surround ings; house practically new every modern convenience bedrooms and combination sleeping porch; bath has shower and tub; downstairs has 4 well-arranged rooms, beam ceiling, brick mantel, furnace heat nice cleo tric fixtures and new papering; offer this home at $S,750; $3,00O cash pay ment and balance to acceptable party can be satisfactorily arranged. Call owner in day time Main 4761; after 8 o'clock phone Main 699S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
ENSLEY HIGHLANDS

FOR SALE Beautiful corner lot. 18th avenue and 3ist street, s55o: terms; must sacrifice account my health. Write Is, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Multigrap senior com piete unit,, Including pica and elite type. aytomatic feed. automatic sig nature Attachment, automatic print ing attachment and motor: used since January l; will be sold for one-half cost price with one-third cash and halance monthly purposes TOT which fl was purchased have been accom- iished. Address Montgomery Type writer Company. Montgomery Ala. KNOCK the high cost of building; send Tor list and prices on the following: Framing. siding, sheeting, sash. ,Ioors. toilet fixtures, wash basins. oipe of all kinds, heaters, e l. pipe. complete water works system. ma ehinery; we are wrecking Payne sieid. Don't wait until sold; wire soday or come. Aviation salvage Co.,, West Point, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
ARTICLES FOR SALE

ROOFING SALE MERCHANTS OR
 CONSUMERS
 One-ply rubber roofing $1.5O; 2-ply sI.s5; 3-ply $2.35 Barrett's red or green slate everlasting roofing, s rolls Ss50 roll; asbestos roofing paint makes old lealxy roofs good as new, 75c gallon; black roof paint soc gall lon. creosote by barrel 40c gallon, less than barrel Soc gallon red or brown creosote stain 75c gallon; green stain S gallon pure linseed oil E gal lon: paints and hardware factory ROBERTSON HARDWARE CO.
 a020 FIRST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06

AN INVESTMENT We offer for sale individual first mortgage investments to net the purchaser 6 per cent and 7sper cent. First mortgage loans are the safest investment in the world, and these we offer for sale are loans we have taken for our own account. Call or write us if inter- ested.
 JEMISON co. Phone M. 5280. 211 N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
INGRAM LAND co.
Empire Bldg,

TlI0DITt -bTUS. $2,000,o00 WORTH of Alabama land for sale described. priced located and owners names given in our Spring Cat alog No. 59; we have free copy for you. Phone. write. or call and get it. Ingram Land Co., Empire Bldg s40000 FARM FOR SALE-Will take SIG, ,0O0 or S15,000 house in deal, balance in war bonds or long time, per cent interest good stock farm. Address Is-13 care Age-Herald.
 FOR bargains in real estate see me; if you want to sell list it with me O. P. Hutcheson. 419 American Trust
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
CENTRAL PARK

7-room 2-story home. modern in every respect; just a block off car line: has solid concrete basement with an excellent fur
 mace; convenient to Woodward. Bessemer. Ensley, Fairfield and Birmingham; price only $6,500; $1,500 cash, balance to suit buyer. See or call Thomas IT. Vaughn & Co. 902 First National Bank bldg. Main 70S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06

SOUTH HIGHL.ANDS-MOD | ROOM HOME, NEAR 11TH AVE. AND 13TH ST. FACING EAST; HARDWOOD FLOORS, TILE BATH, SPLENDID FURNACE, WITH CE- MENT EASEMENTS; THIS HOME IS WELL BUILT. VERY ATTRAC- FINELY ARRANGED: PRICE S5.1o0 EASY TERMS, EARLY POSSES SION SEE OR CALL EVERETT $ H F PI II l. R D. WITH SMITH THROCKMORTON X SCHULTZ, 202S 1ST AVE. MAIN 2157.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
SPECIALS TO MERCHANTS

Ne have to offer for immediate ship ment several bales of soldiers khaki pants. laundered and in first-class condition; 62 pairs to bale, all good sizes; one merchant sold soc pairs in two weeks: a pickup for dealers. Send us your order Per bale of 62 pairs, soc per pair or $37 per bale; net cash with order. Your money refunded if not pleased. G. D. Lever ett & Co., Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

broom. large modern home. on 10th
 ave s.. east of 18th st., fine neigh
 borhood: good lot; no repairs; S1o,ooo; terms to suit..C. H. Burke. Main s4Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Near Highland ave. and Lakeview School; 90xl40: 2 story, S-room residence; bitulithic streets: immediate possession: buy and move in; easy terms: would consider part pay in income property. B. F.. Eborn s15 Empire Bldg. Main a73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
YOU VACANT ROOM? WHY NOT RENT IT? CALL MAIN 49OC
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
FARMs IND LAND FoR sALE 99 IMPROVED STOCK FARM

'20 acres. Shelby county; 300 acres in cultivation; 220 acres in timber 100 acres pasture; all under hog wire fence except timber land. which is open range; complete set of farm buildings: two 5-room houses. two 4-room houses, two S-room houses; principal house seat has splendid rooms and sleeping porch; sealed and papered; house all well screened; has running water supplied by hy- drant run from one of the finest springs in the state; water is forced to tank and supplied to house, farm and garden; a very fine lake is i'm mediately in front of the house, which affords fine bathing in sea- son, and principal house seat; mule and COW barns; concrete hog pen; machinery room with concrete floor and foundation, with h. D. Fair banks engine;~feed mill. pea thrash. etc.; also h. D. gasoline engine; concrete milk house; potato house built from government specifications, blacksmith shop; implements and wagon shed; fine camp site with good buildings. kitchen, etc.: will accommodate 25 people; three or four chicken yards. the other farm site has the usual barns and stables as on general run of farms pastures
 
 changed from one to another as de- sired; fine lot of modern farm inn plements which will be sold with the farm or separately. On principal home site there is splendid orchard of peaches, pears, plums and apples; S5 or 40 pecan trees just beginning to bear: fine grape and scuppernong arbor; all land is we'll watered by everlasting spring and fine running water; this is probably the best loca- ton and the best equipped place for modern dairy and stock or general farming in the state; farm is located on two public roads and c. of Ga. railroad runs through the farm; home site only one-half mile of station land extending to within 100 yards of station; it is probable the state highway will pass through this farm principal home site has wash houss with concrete floor and fine shower bath, also up-to-date smoke house. It is a bargain at the price and you will have to act quickly if you get it. Price $50 per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
ZEAL ESrArE WANTED |

ZEAL EsrArE WANTED Ios HOMh.S-We ba,c customers for homes in all parts of Birmingham: list your property with us: We win give results. A. c. Montgomery. 2i0 N. Fist st. Main 228
 WANTED-At once. elegant home; on South Highlands. east of goth st, pre- ferred; have good cash payment fo attractive home. Address R-1s. care Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
ITALIAN BRIDES GET RETRIEVE OF
 60 DAYS IN U. s.
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 2-Twelve italian girls who came to the United States to marry American soldiers. put who have been held at Ellis Island because they could ont pass the iteracy test, learned tonight Wash ington had ruled they may be ad nitted to the country for 60 days providing they sign a pledge not to marry during that time.
 If Senator Caider's bih to exempt shem from the reading test is passed, hey will be free at any time to wed their soldier lovers. There is an other chance for the girls. for during the SO days they may learn to read the required 40 words.
 Each soldier must get a friend or relative 10 furnish a $500 bond to suara ntee that his prospective bride will not become a public charge.
 The news spread so rapidly, and the doughboy Romeos acted so promptly, that it was said at Ellis Island to- night four or five of the girls prob ably would gain their freedom tomor- row, despite the fact that some of the men live in distant cities. Every man had expressed his determination send his girl" to school--day or night or both-until she can read
 Some Of the fiances have been at Ellis Island since October and No vember and none has arrived there later than last January.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

and industry, turned to the clergy and last Sunday. in pulpits Of all denomi- nations throughout the state, prayers were offered to the end that Divine intervention might bring rain and end the long dry spell.
 The following prayers, reprinted rom the San Francisco Chronicle, are among the ones that were offered os San Francisco clergymen:
 pv the most Rev. Edward J. fianiia' D. D.:
 ..o cod in whom we live and move ond have our being. grant uhl! .hs s,,nnlicant children needed ram. so tiid h1assed by thy bounty in the tninss VI this life, we may yearn TOT the 'N'i's that are eternal
 Ry the Rev. J. Fl. Levin, ID. D.
 Almighty God. Creator anu server and lover of men, let our pray ef he the cry of the soul, the speech or inc heart in an ideal companionShlp oi mutual faith and trust and co-opera- ton. We praise for the abundance oi thy gifts. for all the wonder ana mys- tery of life Thou bestowest thy mercies upon the unthankful ana the evil: thou sendest rai.- upon the Just and unjust. Regard us in thy mercy at this time. Forgive our sins anu withhold not from us thy 1nolspens- able gifts. Gladden. the hearts of the people and satisfy the great neeo oi our land by sending abundance or rain With these we would be co-workers to redeem the waste places within and without until every desert shall oios- som as the rose, and the gracious kingdom of love and righteousness be in the world, through Christ Jesus, our Lord.--Amen.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
Building Permits Soar

TUCSON-Building permits for the month of February totaled S130,835, ac- cording to the final report of the city engineering department Saturday. This is four times the amount of es- inmates of last February and is larger than the combined estimated value of all building during the past three Feb ruaries. Last February the total valu- ation was S32,670. This month also exceeds last months record by S21,020.
 Combined valuations of January and February show that already the build ing for 1919 has approached a quarter of a million dollars. January's esti- mates amounted to s109,S05, making a total of $240.640 for the first two months. This is four times larger than the valuation of the first two months of last year. which was $59,490.-Star.
 Establish Dairy Route
 FLORENCE-As result of recent farmers meetings, the interest in bet ter dairy stock and in handling milk has borne fruit. A truck ruote for handling local dairy products has been established and about 300 cows have been signed up, according to MT. Al len of the HaSSayampa creamery This gives the dairy. farmer a chance to market his cream while sweet at a higher price than is paid for sour cream; also at small cost. The farmer who has only few COWS can Se1il III HIS CEedIn WltHoul lIOuDlc ol hauling 1t and at the same rate of profit as the larger dairies.-Blade- Tribune.
 Gassed Farmers Satisfied
 ESCOTT-Figurative speaking a legal mask has been attached to smelter smoke from the Clarkdale plant of the United Verde Copper com pany in the form of an easement re- corded yesterday, and further gassing of several ranches on the Upper Verde valley seems averted. The exhaustive document carries the signatures of l.. L. Reyes and wife. Earl A. Heydorn, Jesse R. Smith and wife, L. Tissau and wife, Mrs. J. A. Willard, Alex Willard and wife and Egbert Stoffer, all of whom for a nominal consideration paid by the United Verde, acquiesce to the agreement.
 The ranches are closely contiguous to the big copper plant, and the density Of the gas as it cur1ed over the top of the 30o-foot stack was not of a nature to carry it beyond the sphere of the afflicted land holders-Journal- Miner.
 Boys Hang Playmate
 NOGALES-Playing ViIlistas by a band of boys in Nogales, Sonora. yes terday, was very near attendant with fatal results. The bandit impersona- tors, with one boy calling himself Rancho Villa as their leader, went through the performance of capturing another lad of 10 years and stringing him up by putting a rope around his meek, throwing it over a convenient rafter and all pulling at the loose end of the cord
 The cries of the unfortunate victim brought to his rescue some grown ups who made the bandits let down their victim and release him. The lad was very badly shaken m hy his ey
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
FEDERATED FARM
 BUREAU WILL BE.
 ORGANIZED, PLAN

CHICAGO, March 2.-The American farm bureau federation will be or ganfzed at a meeting in Chicago to- morrow of representatives from 2S state farmers bureaus and organiza- tons, representing 100000 farmers, it was announced tonight by an execu- tive committee appointed last fall to conduct referendum vote on the pro- posed organization. The executive committee appointed at that time counted the vote today and announced that the farmers bureaus had decided in favor of a permanent body
 The committee stated that s200 900 had been appropriated by the individ- ual organizations for membership in the federation
 J. R. Howard of Clemons. Iowa. is the temporary president
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
Say America Will Replace Europe As
 Mecca of Medicine
Republican A. p. Leasedw;,.1


 CHICAGO, March 2.-Amer;ca ;.h sSiicaso as its center, is destined to become the mecca of advanced n,ad;o I. 9al eaocatIon of the world, pr. W T. nieIrlng Of Iowa, secretary of tbe fad eratlon Of state medical boards Ia eidred today before the congress of medical education. oi pr Bierring, who recently con,nIa...,
 study or medical education in Io,, uon ana Paris, said his conciusio,,. were that in the future E,urona.rs "ouid nave more to learn iron, Arnar lea ne than Americans from the schnnI. pf. berring's views were Sunnor.s 111 W,1s report presented by Dr. Iopis 'Te p tso,, en airector- of the Mayo founda s sio1 TOT medical research. Dr ua- yunu su,a s,,r that of A leading physical ns nson son Sn seons who had taken ~rad,. anu mend.d oFoad, fewer than 10 reco-n st',a stvaaeu foreign training for na., ecom dant Dr- D- A. Strickler of Denver hoa.' oi the federation of state ,l,e plesI, . rsir' urged uniform natto7 suicai ticing medicine. eient Tor prac-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
ABOUT THE STATE

perience, and is under the care of a doctor at his home. But short time more in the air and the boy would have died.
 in jail.-OaSes-
 Organize Loan Concern
 TUCSON A loan corporation, formed especially to take care of large cattle loans, has been launched in Tue son under the name of the Tucson Cattle Lean association. The new concern has been capitalized at S5,000,- 900. of which $100000 has already been subscribed and paid in.
 Harold Steinfeld. Albert Steinfeld, Epes Randolph. R. G. Brady, E. G. Clemmens of Florence. w. B. Wall, Charles $. Walker and Victor Pal mer. Albert Steinfeld is the presi- dent. Charles S. Walker, vice presi- dent, and Victor Palmer, secretary and treasurer.-Citizen-
 MiIkman Suspends Route
 GLOBE-The South Globe Dairy of which L. Walliman is proprietor re- gently announced that, effective Mon day, it's wagon would discontinue de- livering wilk on Pascoe Hill, NoftSger Hill, School Hill, and Toombs addi tion.
 Walliman, who has been in the dairy business in this district the last fl years. said that. as result of the effort of the Globe office of the de- partment of justice, to reduce the re- tail price of milk, he was preparing to withdraw from business entirely He declared that a drop from 20 to IS cents a quart would result in a loss. NO profit has been made on the 20 cent rate in the last year. he added owing to the extremely high price of feed Record.
 Moves Lumber Yards
 CHANDLER-In order to keep pace with the rapid development of Chand- Ter the J. D. Halstead Lumber com pany has decided to move from it's present location beyond the railroad tracks, and erect new buildings on lots on Washington street just off of Boston to the south
 Building to cost S1000O will be con- structed on four lots recently pur- chased by the company on Washington street, almost directly opposite the old Bleak blacksmith shop The new building, which will be along the same lines as the old, will be 6S by 15O feet, which IS larger than the present struc- ture of 60x142 feet.-Arizonan.
 Trustee Runs Again
 K. k. Moore today announced his candidacy for reelection as member of the Jerome school board and made the following statement:
 '"The board has in hand plans flor extended development of the schools and three-year program involving the expenditure of not far from $250,- 900. I have taken an active part in the preparation of the preliminary plans for the new high schools and in secur- ing the site from the Dundee com pany. I know all the details of the boards business and I believe that I can render the taxpayers efficient service.-News.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

Cooperation came into being in Nebraska eight years ago. For three years the work was largely education al. Now the state union has super vising power over all local stores and warehouses.
 The farmer delivers his products to the local store The store ships them to the warehouses of the state union. Livestock is shipped directly to the cooperative commission house in Omaha. St. Joseph. Mo, and Sioux City, Ia. There it is placed on the open market The state organization retains 30 per cent of the usual com missions. This pays the cost of ham ding. Fourteen per cent is turned into the general fund and the remaining 5e per cent given back to the farmer.
 Now. says Shroyer. ''we plan to incorporate our warehouse company here Tor sao0o,ooo. At present it is in corporated for s5e.OoO and last wear did a business of S2700 GOO"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
10000 FARMERS BEAT
 DOWN LIVING COST
Club of. Cooperation Used Effectively By Nebraska Organization = Middle man Profits Are Saved
By Russ Simonton, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

 OMAHA, Neb.-With the club of CO., operation 10000 Nebraska farmers are beating to death the high cost or living
 Through 1,200 cooperative trading centers Nebraskans bought and sold SIoo,00o,o00 worth of goods and farm produce in 1919. They averageu A cents bushe1 more for their grain man the market price. They saved rom 10 l0 per cent on their groceries and clothing. In addition they put in their pockets 56 per cent of the cor- missions they formerly gave middle men.
 Sell Goods Cheaper
 Cooperation in Nebraska is passing into the second stage of usefulness. says J. O. Shroyer, member of the ex- ecutive board of the Farmers Educa- uonal and Cooperative Union of Ned raska- At first we were only inter ested in selling the farmers products at the highest prices Then we began 70 sell him goods cheaper than could De bought from profit making stores.
 WI have forced the state legisla- ture to give us state hail insurance Ihat prevents a farmer from being absolutely cleaned out if hail destroys ms corn He pays an averag price of oV cents an acre for the insurance and soiiects SIo an acre if his crops are destroyed. That will just abouf na-, for the seed. We pay for the insnr, ahce when we pay our taxes and the cost Of the department has been iDat ? per cent to the state since it was as- ta ablished.'
 Seek Exchange Seat
 NOW me farmers are seeking a sea. ' pI the gram exchange. They will thus .,S. ,ae nand in the actual selling of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
CALLlGI ..PHY OF GREATNESS
 fPhiladelphia Ledger)

Is it a sign of greatness 10 writa ones name illegibly?
 As 1 ask tho question an example Of Mir. Roosevelt's handwriting is before me. He wrote clearly enough. but in that crooked, running chirography there arc not visible-to the average man-the qualities of decision and Of energy that marked the writer
 A letter from John G. Johnson is as undecipherable as Horace Greeley at his worst. It was not so readable as plotting pad in a postoffice.
 James M. Barrie can do pretty well when it comes to producing written 
 In comparison with the writing of most public men, Abraham Lincoln's letters were as copperplate.
 Some mems reputation rests on . single poem or picture. John Hancock was immortalized by writing his name once in a conspicuous place.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
Fletcher's Removal From Brest Command
 To Be Investigated
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Investf- Gation by a court of inquiry of the circumstances of Rear Admiral Will liam B. Fletcher's removal from com mand of American naval forces at Brest by Admiral Sims in October, 1917. was ordered today by Secretary Daniels. The court will convene in Washington Monday, the day before the opening of the investigation by the senate naval committee of Admiral sims criticism of naval policy just preceding and during the war
 Rear Admiral Fletcher was peren1p- torily detached from command at Brest following the torpedoing of the trans port Antilles on a return trip to the United States. Representations by Admiral Sims at the time that Admiral Fletcher was so unsatisfactory in ini- tfative and Judgment that he should no longer be entrusted with the Brest command" will form the subject of the inquiry, as ordered by MT. Daniels.