davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
eHsF Ns+~s q ciarion.
AaS b T4mearRsooyhS

SPECIAL 10 T1meo-RepublieAn.
Clarion. Jan. s--Alex Moore Wa
cahsd 30 KesWtek Z tsw dASp NO By
the death Of hts sisssr.
Warren Hamilton has Sons TO Dss
Mofnes to take q soufse IN pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. q. ". Artck aud
daughter Gertrude have sons 70 Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Mrs.. tEsl Matson has Sons % Prince
ton. H.. 30 make her homo With ha,
sister, Mrs. PaSe Who recently lost
her husband
oeorgs skouss snd daughter Minnie
have gone 10 San Diego, Cal, % spsnd
tie vinter
g. 4. Midmssos lssd ssa6ssly ct HI
homo n spirit Lake while uAIsaAas
cora. He wAs 4 fesnsr resident a
Clarsou.
ThES was rspsaoentolisv attend
sncs at TIE naAst1AS hs3A - fustbsr -.
saniss . eiosl1 l1u1 Ter Cass>a J. L
Lundblad vaS sbeeea DsRse0snA 0soeSl
RisaardA oeerstnsy al treaD1Rsr. aAl
Dr.. ,. p. q. c1eiN airssteS Il - -
pectsd that ever 10 nsusbsss Win b
secured.
Jessie Hssas recently un4srwsst q
serious operation et - TsavAiRs 4
Walker hospital
J. D. Noseiey hAs BEEN appoinAsl
Assessor e succeed q W. Steward
who VIII - 10 California 10 spssd th<
winter.
The many hs4snAs Of ~. a Pa1tz
were greatly surprised 10 isasn q Ail
recent marriage TO Mr.. Nay BAlmyrs
Of Chippewa yhiia, Wis Thsy vsf<
surprised Tuesday evening by Af,H o.
their friends waking IN upon ths1a Il
spsnd the evening" 1t the farm home
west Of Clarion.
c1aire NcDsrnott, Of Clarion. ant
Miss Uryuia LAtrop, Of Deimond. wsr<
quietly married 81 ~ Cengrsgattona
church Tuesday. They left fes Slu'
Earth, Mimi, Ga . wedding TIP An<
then will rsturu . Clarion - nakl
their homo.
St Johns church Wa rhs scsne Of I
beautiful wedding Tuesday VIXEN Nls
Loretta McfIais was united 70 Der
J. TillmAn. The eSreasony WAS psr
formed at $3.50 By Rsv. W. :. TorrU
followed by . nupttal raasA Aftsr tn
ceremony dinner Wa served TO a.
bridal party and about nfsy u ta1si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

inasAAaas veaoelvo - ~ Asne g ~.
90 l1uA y. q INn1y. IA 80 No
SsllaAn ~ q sess - wDAltnS Otp
. cAbaAoA 1k,eu t>1A1a ~ - -
~ DsOslDs yssAa AlDss - SAss -.
ssunity end NJ. 9tnnAa 10 tAs go OF
Mrs.. ous riilaAA end y rsspsctsA by
the oonmvntty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
IT," Makes oRues
UNIVERSALLY At IOWA CITY pose
NOT worry ovsR oosrA
Saving ~ &ae.so Per Pound IN ASPIRIN
Alons--Stats Pharmacy kssps ssv-
sral Employed Msnufaetvslns Msdl'
oinss Needed In Hospital saS oshssI
High Prl0ss Overcome.

Iowa City, Jan. with almost sv-
cry other such institution In the coun-
try facing the fabulous prices placed
upon medical preparations and drugs,
the hospital of the Uniyersity of Iowa
finds itself with scarcely worry In
this respect FOR the last twelve years
the hospital authorities have had no
reason 10 loose sisep on this score. ana
the reason can be directly attsAeStsd
to cooperation with the college
pharmacy. 4 registered pharmacist
from the college 10 on duty at the hos
pital full time, dispensins drugs that
are manufactured in the lsborsteries Of
the pharmacy college. Soap. tablets OF
all descriptions, ant,seppte solutions.
powders. and al kinds Of medicines
have been furnished thru thsss labor
ator,es, so that now the hospital goes
msrrisy on. hardly even consulting .
price list.
This practice that annually saves
tho state thousands Of dollars was
first instituted BY Prot W. J. Testers,
dean Of the college Of pharmacy. In
1907. The system is very sxacting and
only seniors are allowed to work In the
laboratories, each weight being checked
twfoe before the mixing takes place.
Two instructors are In the laboratories
all the time and nothing u made with
out their supervision.
During the late war the much used
aspirin scared TO the unheard o. price
OF almost $50 a pound. At that time the
hospital was purchasing most Of III
aspirin Promptly the college Of phar-
macy began manufacturing It at an
approximate expense Of Sl.5e . pound.
furnishing all that was needed. This y
but one Of the examples Of economy.
About the only medical products the
hospital requires. which arc not made
in the pharmacy laboratories, are the
anaesthetics and hypodermics for use
In the operating rooms. These are Of
q higher standard when manufactured
In especially equipped laboratories Of
constant temperature.
In the manufacture Of the needed
drugs, Professor Teeeors has q most
a1v,abts record For the twelve Year,
during which the system has been en-
ployed. not . stngle mistake has CO.
CURED in any OF the departments. TAs
students gain additional responsibility
La learning the fssaI result q Q AlShs
mistake. and The practical isssons Of
sxaotnsss and high standard 81 ~
duct will Haaos the hss< phasrnASlst q
he cuturs.
MSoh soenRSa4 Ms tSan pecsevUd
from other eoiisSs0 ro6se61AS ~ o.
onpsrse.on ana 5ass seeeatiy ~ Ont
versity Of Wisconsin estab7isht6 . dis
psnsatery On the Iowa modsl IN con-
nsctsen With the hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

OusAano g - 0sosA
OvuveAho Hugs1ss = ~ Xak -
u1u1laG - un1ssta&sR2 Il ~
nsus16so ~ 1oasl11 - ~ veAiae
usvino q . tHse - - ~ = ~
ssustsry, ~ cAalus y aoees han g
tAss ~ . va1n1hk 1sA1eNl<-1nossk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

DoSsnt Need Lssp Ysars. -.
The right kind OF girl doesn't need
leap year In her business.-Nontresl
Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
EVENING EDITION.

ESs2EIaE
revo,ted condemnation hf hsrssit for
crediung this LIBEL TN sasaeE 81
brother what had ne eyer dpMe
- .:psna' he could not!!hh she defend
"a ,Ccrric could not. Not,fs.sns<
|Corrie!'' w, ,3, 3
II hope not, my girl Sa3 90,
Something 10 his tone some qu4lt-5
~ she did not recognize, brouent ner
9aze to his face with fresh dread
! what would II mean 70 Ihon iona 100 ~.
ii this were true OF NY = ~. Aaa
what. would the change mo IA0H1aa
-. early autumn dusk had fallen
M fhe clamps were lit, Nher 1CoFfe
came nome. The routine OF I've
hc,,sehold had gone on through n
|icnr day: under the eye Of convsi-
! ton. FIayia and Mr.. Rose dresi-
cd for dinner and now 2 toeetner e
the drawing-roorn, a c h
unread book. But at the ciosinkH
the outer door both started cree.
"Corrier" his father summonerS
Not Corwin B.; by q trick OF usag
the nickname had become lorna
the formal nameFa playfulness not =
be spoken now.
Corrie came quietly between II
velvet curtains. He still wore TN
pink racing costume. its hue ~
marked contrast to his worn Y
face. That one day had drawn WHIT
lines about his boyish mouth
black circles under his blue y
he feeling himself on trial. he So
lust within the room n ~stoodX
1.-THE uuiescent endurance that hS<h
shown in the farmhouse parlor
which sat SO strangely upon him
"First-Gerard? required -
Rose hardly. You've been mere
Yes, sir: They y ne WH i've,
They say he will never drive
Flavia cried out family, grasping
the rms Of her chair. and there was
a pause.
"I've heard Rupert's story, and I've
heard Gerard's," slowly pronounced
MIR. Rose. IT haven't heard yours,
vet. Nor r haven't LEARNED that any
one has. What wrecked Gerarfss
carr" #& rs
There was ne answer. Corrifs
breathing quickencdl slightly. but r.
neither moved nor spoke. nor 1ifa
his eyes to the two who watched hi.
After moments, Mr.. Rose put, outss3As
hand and pushed away q tinted -
trio lamp from which the lishyeil
too strongly on MS ace
Rupert isn't lying" he astted.
"He might be crazy. If he is, + so.
I saw your nickel wrench pickl UP,
myself, and a dozen people alof the
line saw you and Gerard raciH Just
before the snash. Where iskour
mechanician, Dean What hi he
got to saN::-I It looks bad your3ding
him."
"He wasynot With me-" CorS re-
piled. his voice oddly smothereS
Not with you? Rupert tak Of
seeing him beside you i'll the d."
Rupert is mistaken. Dean was
not yet out at the course and l sftcd
alone. Ask the me at my camland
the ace officials; they will teflyou
that I took out my machine witf4t a
m~echanician."
Continued in toInorroW's
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
tell his daughter except Gerard's con.
dition and his defense of Corrie.

tell his daughter except Gerard's con-
dition and his defense of Corrie.
Then Corrie did not hurt him.
she grasped the exquisite relief.
Mr.. Rose shook his head. reluctant
" discouraged and d~iscouraging. He
had not gone to the city during those
intervening hours; he never, then or
afterward, spoke of whore he had
been or what he had felt
There was the wrench he heavl-
ly reminded her. And where has he
vent Dean, who must have seen all
that happened, and could have given
C;erard's mechanician the lie? I've
not seen Corrie except across the
ROOM the recollection of that
shastly room broke the speech. I'VE
have got to wait until. he comes
home. to answer # Z
Flavia slipped her hand into his.
Nesting to him, and he put his arm
about her. Both were remembering
Corrie's brief, eimoon-hot tempers,
his hasty tongue and ready band
and swift repentances. Had an oc-
casion come when the repentance was
too Late. too vain! And what repent
ance! To the sister who knew with
lifelong knowledge the ardent. pas
sionate Corrie, his young rightly in
honor and >higln nride. his tenacious
affections, this menaced downfall was
almost as appalling AS his death. She
thrust the possibility from her with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
CHAPTER vI-Continued.

stood UP. .
when " tires let go, at ninety
miles an hour, there's apt to be a
wreck. Il his lashes fell YEARLY.
II couldn't hold the machine to the
road. The shock broke my control
The cigarette crumpled in his clench-
ing fingers, his straight brows knot
Gerard burst forth the racing
Official, cxcitedly urgent in his sus-
penac. your tires wrecked you!
That's your last word? Gerard, il
you can speak. dol
The amber eyes re-opened in an
to meet the fixed gaze Of the
eager mel who waited opposite.
definite. what el.es corrie. leave
me your smokes, they're a better
II there had been n doubt left
the witnesses, that cOmrade request
beat it down. The surgeon flung ont
his hand in 2 sweeping gesture of
Dismissal, a9fhe Sptang toward his
tanning patient. Gerard had lnish-
ed.
Ar. Rose went out with the. other
men. Some Of his ford color had
and his face had relaxed to natural
na0. On the narrow porch the
from the racing association
held out his hand with frank con-
sratulation.
Glad poor Gerard get mattars
right before they got any further, Mi.
Rose. IT sounded nasty. for a while.
The meehanician struck his head In
the -uIset. I fancy; I've seen man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
Isabel had gone. Flayia turned

her face to a diminutive mirror ~
ing among the triles on her desk.
Could she go down to the curious
servants so-pale, qAivering and
emotion-spent? Even an she looked
into her rejected eyes, the tears
at last overlooked.
1t was half an hour later before
F1avia. quiet, dignified and only be-
trayed by her absolute pallor, trust
ed herself to descend the stairs.
The Rose house was too near the
race course. too intimately concern
cd in the drama, for the information
she sought not to be already rife COS
sip there. When Mr.. Rose came
home, rear noon, he had little left to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
STREET RAILWAY smy1cE.

The naon1a ~ c,.,a uo.,.. 80.
r.ason to conr,,f,l.+. +h.m..1-. =.
rhe decision If h c-.,s ro.l.. 60.
Hai1way connanv 10 Mali ~ -.
rarr1.r c;.~ service ~. ,;~..-....
ane-m.n r.r IN. rrrc.... -. 49,
M Just ~ ,nn,u,o.d :. ~.
Herald. The subject ha. b..n ,e-.
,-snrdaration for .,n. : 49, -
has been th.,ou1h,x ;.-.u.as
IN. superint,nd.n ~ ~. 50"
has made n-er.ora, i,,s
service !, ~..v.,.1 g. =
which similar en-, ~, - 49,. -
has found that th-v 49, ,,s;n. 60 -.
General ~.etis,.ri,n 49,
ii NJ All u>,.... $500 se-H-
fer the c,.~ !, $3.50. ".S
fh.y -. ;rt.ndA ~
tua.man e.rr vhio.
plac.d NY. d's-
The conc,,,.,.n. ~~x
INVESTIGATION A.. th.. -..' ~.
can i. opera,.a Al :
naent for them - {. Ma. n
.arinss v,thin 49,.
that I'M. san /. -" 'm
hasis 81 : ,.hs.,.;.I .sn.s =
tr.inm.n,s p. : th.t ~ 49,. :.
atv.-e-msnut. s
tnsteaA 81 &. $780,, ,,e.a.s-r.."
sSryfce No. -,.s, ar...a m" n 49,.
rsrt & Il. dss J. + n.n ,,as :.
N-3 &Fls4g@tF|0EE@ - AAOSA AA110. xU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
T41E WHEAT PRICE GUARANTEES

eenator Gronna has introduced \
hill providing for the repeal of the
wheat price guarantee by congress-
and for the immediate winding up OF
the business of the United states
IGrain Corporation. A statement from
sMr. 7Gronna, on thn-eahject was pub
:lished In The Herald some days ago.
In reply to Mr.. Gronna Julius H.
Barnes, federal wheat director, has
just issued a statement. Mr.. Barnes
holds that the course proposed by
Mr.. Gronna would be an act of bad
faith toward the farmers Of the
country, in whose hands there are
nov held more than 10000, 900
bushels OF wheat. The government
guarantees a minimum basic price Tor
that wheat until June 1 of this year.
With that guarantee withdrawn Mr..
Barnes points out that the whole
wheat price situation would be LETT
in q state of uncertainty. He does
not at all agree with the view that
the guarantee has operated to keep
down She price of wheat. He main
.iains. on the contrary, that tho pre-
,mium paid above the guaranteed
price, averaging 80 cents, has been
built on that guarantee, and that
with the guarantee withdrawn there
would be a strong probability OF a
plunge in prices away below that
,reint. Attention is called to the fact
sth4t the general market conditions
of late have been such that the price
'rf wheat has dropped to within a
few cents above the guarantee. ~
The director continues:
only the most colossal egotisn,
My dear senator. would presume to
forecast the course of prices In the
face Of worldwide u~nsettlement.
that within, the past few days has
wrecked the United States export
trade by the total collapse Of. over-
sea- finance.
OF values in the midst Of world
wreck. that yon would rest the ma
tional honor on your opinion Of mar
ket probabilities?
Il arm you, and congress, that n
the four months vet to go under that
guarantee, there yet lies the posi-
hility Of such a depreciation of valus,
following the withdrawal OF that
savernment guarantee, that nix mil
lion wheat farmers will 4 you By
What right you repudiate the pledged
nationaI guarantee, on the uadarly.
Ing foundation Of which the influ-
ence of-mpp1y and demand had
built an average premium Of 80 cents
per bushe1-
AT least you shall not then plead
that you did it in ignorance. and
without warning Of its possible re-
sAitA
! shall be glad to retirs from the
burdens OF this office, assumed at ths
express request Of the president, hui
nat until the national pledge has
been redeemed without dishonor.
Il have still confidence that thu
national congress. which last Feb.
r,iary pledged $1,000 eo, 900 to mske
good the national pledge will no,
hesitate to condemn this present at.
tempt at repudiation Of that pledge"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

rood many OF them have gene over
the line aAA are nov being operated
by receivers. Grand Forks has en-
capped this. With = very slight in
crease in passenger fare the local
company has been able toy, remain
solvent and to render = service which
compares very favorably with the
service rendered in any OF the smaller
cities Of the country. The attitude
Of the public toward the company has
been cordial and c~onsiderate. and
the disposition shown on both sides
toward cooperation has been vsry
marked and ver gratifying.
With the growth Of the city there
will come presently the need for ex-
tensions in the street railway service,
and these needs will undoubtedly be
met as they arise. and as n can
be provided for meeting them. The
company is a home concern created
by local men, not for purposes of in
but n the only means of
meeting a pressing need for which
outside capital could not be secured.
The men who are willing to, assume
this responsibility have merited the
cordial feeling in which their efforts
have been met.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

Allan Gerard, automobile race driver,
~ manufacturer, while attending \
race meeting is of some service to Cor
rie Rose, a rich young amateur driver,
Long Island. practicing for the Wander
hilt cup race, Gerard again encounters
Roset n his family, and is persuaded
to become q guest at the handsome
country house owned by Roses million
afro father. On arriving there he ais
meets Isabel. q cousin of Corrie and
Favia, with whom Corrie is in love.
rard. che latter is honestly fond OF all
the household.
Following = visit to, > country club:
Isabel arranEeS nB4tte1e so that Gerard
shall drive her home in a. small road
ster. and proceeds toSdo her best TO At
tract him. q -. <
The y are storm bound at thes-coun-
try club for the Afternoon, much TO
Ger.rd's disgust. but. finally reach home
It is to Flavia, however. that Gerard
is attracted and meeting her on the
varandA one day he homes as close to a
proposal AE he dares.
grows. Then one morning he starts out
for 2 trial of the race course. Rupert
has mechanic, has a ~pretnonitfcn OF ev1i.
while driving around the course, Ge..
rard is overtaken by Corrie Rose, and
his chauffeur in Roses car. Gerard as =
Joke refuses to let them pass. Suddenly
= wrench thrown from Corrie's car,
10 lose control of the machine which
Turns turtle, Gerard is badly hurt. Rup-
1T GerardlA chauffeur. eScitedly accus.
ed Gorrie &c killing Gerard in a At 81
temper. corrie's chauffeur has disap-
peared. M y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
TAKING A SOAR BUBBLE.

Under the above caption an article
just received discusses the general
subject of federal taxation. dealing
especially with the .excsss profits tai,
to which it objects on several
grounds. One very pertinent obtee-
ton to the excess profits Ak is that
it is based IN q fiuetuaAtng quantity
which may easily disappear entirely.
This would be decidedly embarrass-
ing to the government from the
standpoint Of evenue. 1t 10 obvious
that a tax based on excess profits will
yield revenue only as there are excess
profits to tax, and when there are NO
excess profits there will be no rev.
enus. The circular states the chief
objections Al follows:
81. 1t bases the bulk Of the gov
eminent evenu on a thing as eveu-
sscent as a soap bubble. In other
words, upon profits or income which
with the first setback in business az
fairs of the people will very largely
disappear for the time bsfng. 1t
keeps the community all the time
from three to IS months in debt to
1900 Ia".,-.- - s-..,.;..Ho.
-, -. a-n.osas -. 49,
~.
49,. sss:.:.e -sLpsr..
s.ets -. $50, a...;..
- -o -. n.N--NNf ,p-
..n,--... -. D"SsS
-. SN~,..S.S..~ 49,
~" ~.H"."s 49,
80 ,..;.,-~4:s. .ss
-. Hyc"- -. -
~ e
..su. ~ -
-
-, -. ~
n - nat .ne mos. 'noa-
$50,
49,. -
-. .a.-Is. -r.-- oNSs
-.s..~.... .A~r |sN.
..~S-, ' ~ oS
,SN-".
49,. iesos
:. ~ 49,
.--..-@N~r m"a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
MERCHANDISE H
 MACHfNERY so

FOR SALE 21"x10 Le Blond heavy duty lathe. Reed lathe, 24'x22'. 20'' Queen City shaper. 14" Walcott shaper. 14', 20" and 32" drill presses. l s. A Woods pianer and hatcher. No. 27 size, 6'x15."
 Fay & Egan single surfacer, size 24"xs" 10'' Aside Hall Brown fnoulder. new No. Wheeland sawrnill.
 16"x36" Corliss engine. g. centrifugal pump with engine. l 12"xl6" H. S. c. Automatic engine. 13"x16" celf-contained engine. 14'x1S'' balanced valve side-crank engine 9"x12" center crank engine 1 7'x12" side-crank engine. l ' is"x10" center crank engine. 6"xS" vertical automatic engine ? SKIS" Curtis belt-driven air cofnpressors 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 12"x15" dbl drum mine hoists 22"x36"@ first motion single drum mine hoist. 8 h. p. gasoline hoisting engine 16''xsh" Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. New h. D.. s-phase so-cycle, 22O-voit~mo- tors New h. p. s-phase. so-cycIe.. 22O-volt mo- tors. New 1s h. D.. h. D.. h. D., h. D. single phase f10-220-volt motors used 2V h. D., 3-phase, 60-cycle 220-volt motor. 20 h.. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO,
 l6 s. goth St.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS Beautiful bungalow, located in splendid neighborhood; has , bed rooms, living room, dining and kitchen. tile bath, oak floors throughout, furnace; cement base ment under entire house; price s6, 7bO, S1,0O0 cash, terms on balance; early possession. Call Main 6S53.
 MIR. JONES
 WITH
 $. B. REECE
 227-s First National Bank Bldg. VACANT HOUSE-On South side, in good neighborhood, on good street; modern home in every respect; hardwood floors up and down; 2 tile baths, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch; special built home very fine lot, 100x150 feet. Price $16,000. s. P. Sturgeon & Co.,, 217 N. 21st St. Phone 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE K HoUSEs FOR sAGE i0i

 SEEKERS
 ATTENTION We offer the following homes for sale with Octo- Der possession; terms req sonable. Call or see us at once.
 Norwood-Five rooms, a dandy, corner lot, paved street, only $6, 300, terms of $1,250 cash, balance 2 per cent.
 Norwood-New bungalow, 5 rooms, tile bath, hard wood floors, furnace heat. Price only $6,750, terms of 1000 cash.
 $6,250-South Highlands, 3 rooms, with glassed-in sleeping porch; a very at tractive home place; terms very easy; possession at once.
 We also have a very attrac- tive investment that will net you IS per cent. It will pay you to investigate this place; no phone informa- ton.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS $5,200-A dandy, Groom bungalow; furnace heat: Oct l. possession; terms of $750 cash, balance easy. Rental $684 per year ; price only $3,350. Dandy North Highlands cottage only $3,15O. Fountain Heights cottage only $3,250.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Modern, Groom bungalow. field stone front; garage; Ave. l, near 18th st., $5,500, $1,500 cash. CLARENCE LAMBERT
 Main 1912 615 North 20th Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-Twelve acres of land at Golden, Ala, nearly one-half of which extends into the bay, and is a fine oyster bed; 10-room house, 2 bath rooms; the very best artesian water; 4-room servant house and garage. Address JAY, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
VALLEY FARM

1s0 acers near Oneonta. on high way, with splendid main 7-rooIn house. tenant house, good barns: half cultivation and fine valley land; big freestone springs, very choice and handy to schooif in sight of station: will take in cottage in part payment. Sid l.. Beason, with John E. Reid & Co.,. 515 N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
NORWOOD
 MODERN 8-ROOM HOME

HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT; TILE BATH. GARAGE, ETC. A CHEAP HOME FOR s7.5oO. s1,soo CASH. BAL ANGIE s75 PER MONTH. POS SESSION OCT. l. CALL J. WILL BUR COLE SMITH -THRocK- MoRroN-scHULTz. 2o2s lsT AE. MAIN 2ts7.