davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
80 ACRES, $4,000
J Horses. 4 Cows. 50 Hens.

1 heifer. 100 small chickens. gas engine. all
machinery, tools and crops in ground. good
Groom house, bank barn and all outbuild-
ings, electricity available; u mile to rail-
road and high school town Full details,
REESE LINDERMAN, 9 e. C. Airy 81.
Norrtstown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
13 ACRES, $500
J Horses. 3 Cows. 40 Hens

iso-ACRE FARM near church and school:
2 miles to trolley; large stone house:
large woods apple orchard: a splendid gen.
eral purpose farm: only sos per acre.
JSR ACE q. REEDER, Newtown Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
OVER HALF ACRE

nIeplaces modern plumbing; lot IOOs25s ri I;
ssagtsfui p,s,g lswn shade; fruit; photos here
FEI ENs SON OVs CHEsTNUT ST. PHIIIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
IANGHORNE

DESIRABLE SUBURBAN HOME; corner
property stono dwelling: all convsniences:
large porches: lawn; garden; stable and ga
rage; immediate possesslon; $1,000.
ARTHUR +. TOWNSEND Langhorne, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
NORTH WALES

1874 ACRES, North Wales, i5 acres In pas.
Z Ttare and timber. half nile from town. sood
buildings; exchange for PhiladeiphiA realty.
sIifer, 5000 Germantown ave. i.e ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
ST. DAyIDs
WILLOW GROVE

VERY ATTRACTIVE littIs boro.~ b~-,-.,--- .,.-.-
bers, . baths, hot-water heat electrioitv
boss oI" nrePPPsSSe; PPSs; ,g,s,rrsge; $4,000; lmm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
HrIIdIng Lots. Fartory sLtr.. Etc.

NESHAMlSY FALLS, PA. - Ferguson' =
Tract near sta, creek; fine boating 4
bathing: good train ssrY,: mr. Lincoln High.
way; nearest sum. resort 10 Phila: why waste
time aad money going 10 dis. resorts? Large
lots, $40 up; easy mon. payments: guar. title
Send for hnnklet FerRuson. Front md York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
MAIN LINE

ONLY $1,000 cash needed to buy a beautiful
n, moaern residence within ~ minutes OF
leaving city; lot lo0xl6O. with 2-car gSrame;
Sid woSid rent for tl7b month by year unftS.
nttsneed, only an Inspection Will convince YOU
pa tnis unusual opportunity 10 secure a real
gnlsa'h quick action neceshary. Mckinney
I5ros 405 lincoln Bldg, spruea 7J8o ''
GENTLEMAN's Main Line residence! ~
minutes from Broad st. station: Colonial
aarch,teciqITei bedrooms; 8 baths; garage.
Bldg ''a'e irubt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
CANADA

MURRAY BAY =. O. PoINTE Az PIC7
For sale, attrac active summer residence, partly
furnished; II rooms. 0 bedrooms; ~ acres.
beautifully wooded land: large garden. u1:
obstructsd sea view; nesr ne,r station and golf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

BUNGALOW ,sITES-,Large lots, $50 up; mr..
Bta. creek: . m le 10 Lincoln HiGhIyay;
fine boating and bathing: 20c Reading Ter.
minal easy payments: guarnnteed title; send
for booklet FERGUSON Front York sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
I.ASSD0WNE
COLONIAL DWELLING

Z l56 owen ave; . rooms tile bath; thor
7 Oughly modern and in excellent condi-
I t!on; large open fireplace old shade: omen
z for inspection. Saturday Sunday and
Z Monday, Henry g. Barker. 10 s, Lans-
4 dONne ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
RONROROUGH

TWO.sIoRY semi i-detached bunEaiow: stor.
porcnes' parquetry hoors. tile bath ooep
gasrassS EapS 70. oars; lot 26xii0 John
EoIsAN. .tlo Crssson st. MYk, Ph. MyE, ,OsSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
OHIO FARMS

OHIO FARMS
Write for my catalogue of 200 farms. picked
from a list of over 1000 in II best counties
In Ohio; guarahteed worth every dollar asked
and as described: any size price. terms you
want. H II. MASTERS FARM AGENCY.
a. ambridge O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

WILLOW GRoYE--n"s. house. new High
ihnd ave Doylestown pike; q rrs' ana
tsth: easy terms. Kennedy. 400 =, Van Palt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
FLKISS PARK

NEW COLONIAL DWELLINGS
Ten rooms baths hot-water heat, hard
Eood ho:rs; reduced in price.
MCCORMICK MCCORMICK
Lincoln Bldg. or Eklns Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
NIlsMANIINY FALLS

DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
b BiioHH:: IL: AhIdkiENt AIdidS b. Moor, Pc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
NEW JERSEY FARMS

FOR sALE--Fruit and poultry place; Az
acres new bungalow, built past winter
with moderately priced labor. o rooms and
bath all modern conveniences; gas, furnace
telephone; available garage: poultry house
FOR lb0 hens; about b5 peach trees; heavy
candy loan soil that will raise real crops
0l4R2. write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

q hCDCc $50 FEET FROM STA.
y ASf\ES AZ MIN. FIR. BROAD ST
l3-room house: city conveniences; broom
bungslow: stable; rs fruit trees old shade
Suit commuter wanting some acreage
c p PETERS & SON 80s CHESTNUT Sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
NIERION
MOORE

S32OO. BRAND NEW Colonial: very desirable
location. Walter 3. Sutherland, Baia-Cyn-
VIVID. P3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
ROSLYN

Tooms ~ Il suburban bunsalow. 4 bed.
enawnI Inc!osed porches: finished in whits
rnnand nnd and Mission: large lot; nIeelv ar
OF homes to wiz ssIss sscrnSe grn for 10000
SToye car. Perry s. Greenspan. Roslyn Pa
Scrss LoWS, houses. building lot, and
Roslyn, Pa. '"o'Pe realty Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
nuiIding Lots. Factory Sites. Etc.

FERGUSON building lots 500 up; on the
Doylestown trolley line. 10 minutes above
Willow Grove Park; in Horsham Village:
Pennypack Creek; new concrete roadway
from City Line; churches, schools stores.
frehouse, ETC.; easy monthly payments; free
title insurance; send for booklet.
FERGUSON. Front and York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
JUDGE "AB' GIVES LIMIT OF THE LAW IN
 PROHIBITION CASES

. Judge H. B. Abernethy of the Jeff ferson county court of misdemeanors made brief talk to members of the Community club yesterday afternoon. on corn liquor and the ways to prohibit it's use.
 He declared that as long as people grew corn they would make corn liquor, and officials and law enforcement or ficers could curtail the sale of 1t only by giving the offenders found guilty or this offense the full penalty of the law.
 ..When a person appears before me and is found guilty to this offense l am go- ing to give him the limit Of the ia"' said Judge Abernethy. That in my opinion, is the only way to curtail the manufacture and sale of this beverage which has caused the death of so many persons recently. Judge Abernethy spoke of several cases which has been tried in his court in which defendants had been convlcted and given the limit of the law for vioiat- ing the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
DISTRICT STATIONERS
 MEET HERE TOMORROW

Approximately so delegates will at- tend the first annual convention of the southeastern division of the National Stationery association tomorrow and Tuesday at the Tutwiler hotel.
 The 80 delegates are expected from the states of North and South Caro- lima, Florida. Tennessee, Louisiana Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama, those states being included in the southeastern division.
 The first business session will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon in the second floor ballroom of the Tutwiler. Another business ses- sion will be held at o'clock tomor- row night and another Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 Luncheon will be held in the cafe of the Birmingham Civic Association at noon Tuesday. and that afternoon the delegation will make an automo- bile trip through the industrial dis tricts of the city. A banquet in the ballroom of the Tutwiler Tuesday night will close the convention.
 The Birmingham committee in charge of the arrangements is com posed of R. H. Pogue, w. J. Douglas, B. c. Mccoy and J. E. Maura-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ID CANDIDATES FOR CITY COMMISSION w. 0. BroyIes for Strict Pro- hibition Enforcement-ln In
 CumbentS to Run ! sg3
statement FebruarY

Promising strict enforcement of the prohibition laws if he is elected, w. 0. Broyles, local furniture dealer. yester- day declared he would be candidate for associate members of the city com mission.
 Although not yet ready for formal an- nouncement, MT. Broyles is preparing to enter the race, he said, influenced by urging of friends. Actual filing of his declaration with the judge of probate will come later
 With the announcement of Mir Broyles, 10 persons including the five incumbents, have declared their intention of making the race for commissioner. Formal an- nouncement has been made only by IL P. Burruss, who will oppose pr. N. A. Barrett for the presidency Of the com mission
 Commissioners John R. Hornady, J. Ellis Brown, John H. Taylor and pr. N. A Barrett will make the race for re- election, although they are not ready to make formal announcement now Capt. ID. c. Simmons of the police department will run for commissioner of public safety William L. White, real estate man. will also seek MT, .Taylor's place.
 Mrs. D. A. Echols member of the board of edtcation, win Certainly make the race although her formal announce ment has not yet been made. Mrs. B. .A. Cooper is also certain to be in the fight making an informal statement to that effect several weeks ago.
 Besides these several others have been urged to enter the race by friends and some will probably commit themselves soon S. R. Batson, member of the state highway commission and former county road engineer, will probably run for commissioner of public improve ments.
 Others mentioned are J. D. Truss. for mer city commissioner; J c. Arnold member of the state legislatures w. E. Dickson, member of the legislature; Mrs. H. M. Shell, w. B. Cloe, M. A. Dins- more and D. D. Trimble, lawyers, are also mentioned by friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Henry Walthall, noted actor and movie star, will address the Birmingham Drama league Monday afternoon at the Southern club at 3 o'clock
 MT. Walthall. who is an Alabama man and formerly a resident of Birmingham after years of success upon the movie screen has returned to the legitimate stage.
 Prior to his engagement in this city, he will relate his most interesting ex- periences to the Drama leaguers, to- gether with imparting much information in regard to the manner in which many of the screen productions are made up and presented to the public
 During the past month Mir Walthall's family has enjoyed a reunion in Shelby county. after which time he left to fill engagements in Atlanta and Montgom- cry. presenting Ibsen's play. Ghosts" and a popular comedy entitled Taken h."
 Club women of this city are particu- larly well prepared to enjoy his produc tion of Ibsen's play here next week as iudily nave indue Stuuy oI inOueTH tu- thors and dramas during the past sea- son.
 With only two more Drama league meetings to be held before the series of entertainments shall be brought to q close, the announcement that Mir. Wal thall is to address the local center Mon- day is of unusual interest. The center now numbers more than 300 members o,,l ci< xxriI1 ha fs.1t I,t1< the middle of April by a final assem- blaze of the organization at the annual meeting, which closes the present season.
 Mrs. John K. Hornady, president, an- nounces other attractive features of pro- gramme for the above meeting will De several vocal selections by Miss Emma Read Mitchell accompanied by Mrs. Houston Davis, president Music Study club, and urges all members to be pres ent to enjoy this interesting meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TROUBLES TROUBLE

Shortly after visit to the Jefferson county jail. E. M. King was brought in as boarder yesterday.
 He appeared at the office and asked I. c. Brooks, warden, if he might go inside the jail. Tn joking manner, MT. Brooks asked if he was planning to pay a lengthy visit there. King replied that he had never been Tn 1ali in his life and never expected to be.
 However, few hours later he was brought in by Deputy Sam Arnett and a charge of grand larceny was dock- eted against him. He is alleged to have stolen the automobile Of Willie Robbins, a farmer of Sayre. which was parked in front of the courthouse.
 Deputy Arnett. who was at Gintown' was notified of the robbery, and im- mediately began chasing the man, who was arrested and brought back to Blr- mingham. He stated he was taking the automobile to go to Dora, as hs didn't have money for train fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
NOMINATIONS NOW . OPEN FOR OFFICERS OF
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION


 Nominations are now open for the an- nual election of officers of the Civic As sociation and will remain so for 60 days e. L. Harold. secretary-manager of the organization, announced yesterday. Of- fees to be filled in the election. which will begin shortly after June l. are president. first and second vice presi- dents and 10 directors.
 Any 10 members in good standing may nominate members for the various of- fees. These nominations must be writ- ten and are filed in conspicuous places in the association rooms.
 The incumbents whose successors are to be elected are B. H. Hartsfied, presl- dent Judge Hugh A. Locke. first vice president; Dr. c. B. Glenn, second vice president: T. J. Crittenden, c. B. Glenn, e. R. Harsh, E. c. Horton, F. A. Mo Elroy, Ira F. Randall. w. T. Warren J. F. Watson. w. F. Wilcox and Harry Ha1facre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
COURT RECORDS

new card and index system will be installed in the chancery division of the circuit court this week, says Hunter Armstrong, register in chancery. This new system will save the county money as well as time for the litlgants and at torneys and one index will cover all chancery cases of the chancery, circuit and old city court divisions for 10 years before the consolidation of these courts three years ago. It will contain the style of the case, number and the court where 1t originated. as well as reference to the record book in which found.
 In addition to the regular index a card system for all current eases containing the style of the case, the number and xyhara found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
2,O00 PERSONS PAY
 LICENSE IN 3 DAYS
ComptroIIer's Office SlIb- merged In Mass of Milling
 Humanity Yesterday

Sweeping down on the comptroller's of- fee with last minute drive. nearly 2,OOo persons and firms doing business in Bir-
 mingham avoided penalties by paying
 their license fees during the three days ending Friday
 The rush is remarked as the greatest ever known in the comptroller's office, J. M. Jones, Jr., city comptroller, vouch-
 ing for the statement
 To date, about $500 persons and con cerns had met their license obligations. Mir. Jones stated yesterday, pouring ! about $500.000 into the city coffers Total income from licenses had been es-
 timated at approximately s65o,o0o. with
 about 13,0o0 obligated to pay. | Still to pay are 5000 concerns, who will be forced to add 10 per cent of the total amount paid as penalty for fail
 ure to pay before the first of the month,
 MT. Jones says. These 5000 must pay between s100,000 and $150,000 Payments this year have been ham dled with greater dispatch than ever
 before, MT. Jones stated, the office force
 being practically up with their work
 of mailing receipts and checking up pay ments.
 Dog license tags have been obtained Ior dpout o,fvV diiliidiS So ial eilis yoN~ about 1000 of which carried the dollar
 penalty for not being provided for on time. All dog license fees should have
 been paid before March l under the law. On the last day before the penalty for failure to pay business license fees went into effect more than s70000 passed across the counter in stream of cur rency. gold and silver and checks. Opinion was expressed by MT. Jones
 that delinquents would be brought to ac- count within the next 90 days. Viola tion of the provisions of the license code is made punishable by fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BURRUSS SERIOUS
 ABOUT THE JITNEY
 BOND PROPOSITION
Thinks an Ordinance Requiring Drivers to Make Financial Arrangements to Pay
 Damages Necessary

Movement toward regulation of jit- neys and taxicabs in Birmingham will be made in the near future by H. ?. Burruss, city commissioner of pubic Improvements, who is seriously con- sidering drafting an ordinance which
 will provide for bonding of all jitneys.
 An alternative will be given the driver of equipping themselves with liability insurance, in all probability
 Reiterating his statement of last week, when he denounced present activities of
 jitneys in strong terms MT. Burruss yesterday declared the streets should be made safe for the public. Adoption of such an ordinance as he intends to introduce will serve the purpose of elm- mating reckless driving on the part of jitneys, he believes.
 Comm mendation from all sides is com ing in as the result of my declaration of these jitneys," asserted MT. Burruss. Many favor the regulation of such car riers by requiring them to give bond.
 "One man, evidently much exercised over the matter. suggests amend ment to the traffic code making it com pulsory for all vehicles to draw up to the curb upon approach or sight of jitney. He proposes this amendment in case of making more stringent the pres- ent regulations for operation of Jitneys. Offering of an ordinance regulating jitneys has been contemplated by Mir. Burruss for some time. Serious consid- eration of such action was precipitated last week as the result of an accident at Eleventh avenue, south, and Eff teenth street.
 Opposers of such regulation of these vehicles at present declare many jtney operators are men employed at big plants in the district, laid off temporar- ily, who are making a limited livlihood for themselves and families by operat- ing jitneys during the dull period. Cars owned by them and bought during the period of prosperity brought on by the war are used in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Fate of the Alabama division of the United Mine Workers of America is in the balance, according to we'll informed union officials.
 The organization committee of the international union is to determine that fate during their stay in Ala bama. The committeeman will ar rive Monday or Tuesday.
 They will decide whether Alabama Is worth while to the international union and whether the Alabama orr ganization shall be cut off from inter national support, as the Alabama miners will be after this week
 Indications point to the taking
 of one of these two positionsi
 Either the international union
 handling the Alabama end perma-
 nently, taking hold through the
 international organization, or the
 fnte of mine unionism in Alabama
 being left to the unfinanced and
 unguided effort of the Alabama
 miners.
 This is the impression existing among mine officials now on duty in the district. It is in accordance with the enunciation of International Rep resentative Van Bittner, who told the miners that the International union would divorce itself from them In 1922 unless by that time they had shown a greater capacity for organization than has heretofore been manifested.
 NO RETURN FOR $3,O0O,00
 The officials in charge of the strike indicate their realization that an ex- penditure of $3,0OO,000 has not ad- vanced unionism among the miners of Alabama beyond the point where 1t was before one cent was expended. They appear to be asking themselves if this field will permit real organ ization.
 It is not an fmprobabiIity, ac-
 cording to the wciI-inforrned. that
 the Alabama division of the United
 Mine Workers of America will find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TO HELP HOSPITAL

Members of the Zion Lutheran league will appear in Deacon Dubbs,' rural comedy drama in three acts. by Walter Ben Hare. at WoodIawn city hall First avenue and Fifty-fifth street, the eve ring of April 13. at 8:15 o'clock
 The production by some of the mos. talented young people of the city will be for the benefit of the Wheat Ridge, Colo, tuberculosis sanitarium, a Luth- eran charitable institution, where a new building is now being constructed. to cost $225, coo The proceeds of this play are to be applied to help the work of con struction. Last year the local Zion Lutheran league raised $l75 for this pur- pose and this year every effort is to be made to double last years contribution, and possibly to do still more
 Those who will take part in the play will be: J. M. Fox. Paul Meyer. George Brockmeyer, Fred Grusnick. Frank Weidmann. Anna Fischer. Julia Schaefer, Elsie School, Hilda School. and Susie Sucker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FATE OF ALABAMA MINERS UNION
 NOW SEEMS HANGING NV BALANCE
Chiefs Decide Whether National Body Shall Handle Ala Permanently Withdraw Entirely and Ala Union Paddle Its Own CanoeCan See No Gain
 $3OOO,OOO Spent Here.

itself under instructions to pad
 dle its own cnnoe'' of its own mo-
 ton and with it's own effort and
 frances until it shows itself en-
 titled to the financial md moral
 support of the international or
 ganiSatiOn. That course of notion
 would place local mine officials in
 precisely the same position aS the
 miners will be nfter the rations of
 this week are dispensed. This is
 the view of some weIl-infOrmed
 officials.
 Van Bittner welcomes the rewards offered for arrest of men who ann pushed the negro nonunion miners al Pratt City Monday night. He said in substances
 We welcome these rewards. We have no doubt that several shootings credited to miners have been the handi- work of the gunmen in the employ oi the coal operators
 Tt is our particular opinion that the dynamiting of the house at Coal mont was the work of the company s hired men. It is so easy. you know. to do little shooting and say the miners arc guilty"
 IN ABSOLUTE AUTHORITY
 MT. Bittner repeated that he really did not know what the organization committee of the international union would decide when they come, Monday or Tuesday.
 "They will be in absolute authority he said, and what they decide will settle the fate of the entire organiza- ton in all its workings. in Alabama How long I shall remain and all other affairs are for them to decide. We shall be governed by them absolutely .
 J. R. Kennamer, president of the Alabama division of the United Mine Workers of America, has called a meeting of the district executive board for Monday at noon In the offices in the Farley building.
 This meeting has nothing to do with the organization committee of the international union," said MT Ken namer. Tt is purely for discussion of our local affairs
 HARRISON'S VIEWS
 W. l.. Harrison, district organizer of the international mine workers union,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LOEB TO LECTURE

Leopold Loeb will lecture to the mem bers of the Alabama Art league We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Little Gallery on "Isaces." Mir. Loeb has recently returned from Europe. He will on this occasion have several thousand dollars worth of laces on display. as we'll as number of slides showing the manufacture of laces. All members are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
OFFICERS ELECTED

A recent meeting of the Phoenician club held at the clubs home on South Twelfth street elected the following of ficers for the ensuing term: Rogers F. Bite, reelected president; Arthur J. Sharbel, vice president; William Meshad' reelected secretary; Joseph Domit' treasurer; Richard George, Louis bonor- foush and Louis Domit as board of man. agers. and the following as trustees. Rogers Bite, A. J. Sharbel, William Meshar, Joseph Domit and George Pharo. The membership of the club has en enrolment of about 50 members.