davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

uOtsEs TUUSIsttID ~
2s1 "M gSy 'Vb@,9IG sbad m1Hr3 m1gS o n'uss ss, ~
Main.
TINE.UDuN n,1sro cotisre- flroi.bed
ur uufufuIshod. very reaa0nahie. Usage
tfil-J
RON rt.N..r -,ii.-.,...,,, ,,.,,,., ,,,r,I.b,5
uluarrn if5 os.re g00f
Eru ut.,.r ,......t t...., ,-..,.,.,
.'..,., l.,.. y t,ii.''' pb...
U.,,." f'.sIt'H '.l". .'. .. l. ''' "0"'
'--------------
fo,lt ROOM furnished house, GOOD
N"i'' "n "Hr |n" e"ross me street
n..,. ,H i'.g, ,''h''" s'-S E' Seventh
-,---.-,.
rs'..' ,,t.f.,s'' W sj,,ii. 'u' 0sngs
10 "','''"' go" H'"''' 's"
mona E"i.r....r ,....... ,,,.,,,,,I,,, ~.
r.aI..1 ID. .f.t.vg., ,..,,t1.t ,rcr -
IrsrrrtIar ,Iu9 tsst.,n pI9ge
tIh N'''M n.n,' and ghr1ge for rent
phone cedar Isft .ts III Victor
t..D"I.t. ... ... .-.,..,. .,--.-..s
fa1rishgd na3riior ,i1 '- os,go ,g"' 'fHis9 ''O'"
I,N htN rl., room mudern, turnis,nsd
h'ntn n'"W. .''ahI ''l room and buut.lh
.'.ul '., """ ~ ','aln pnyh gsI. oou9
lh'hr 'HhN' s.hN uf tut at s24a N.
l.Fh'h 'tirr lt
F1h H.N IN'.g'y furgsG,rd room
slide. 500 rti month Phone cedar SOD
-,
D1go sis
,..,..,, ..-.,,.
H'I',I, ~, -4lI poui room moaerh tur-
"."'' .....--..-- .-.--.-.
nI"i ',,lg.'y l..y Nly' ,, soo1 ven
alul "a. Gaag. tt0g'H
m,t,lp Iis Iguis, SO Rs,,rsn,c. S' c.rooin m
..,,tl 8WG'g ,f,,. 80 80 ..,n,
f f,',r,..r,. ,,, tr. "ns 1,. r,g'N w I.,si s1I'"
Irouf, E,,> >i..I. ,,-oi.tot 4.
.r t,. 49,. .,,, ,,,, -,
and 'sr Iip|. p1gg,s.l,n AZ nrt,. t60 cas-
furnished
SIX .u1,,, ,,,,,.. ,,,r,,sh,5 -t,it- -f,-EIs..
t,,Ttr .'u g,,a, st a"'' NV '
| .-a..--.
IllNLI Room house tor rent furnlAhed.
WE'LL furnished and equipped room
house Go r.ut tu three or four grown
,' r.,51 ' "r 'aE'SH' 5 ,6 wh,,s'g @wsSt
meals n os,eo sid ar G5o @ ft35ii ISg Bsnyer .g'
! WILL sliNkE nicely Furnished. e-rooin
| huns''"w WIN HWe.l lanlly or compile,
| ,gry, enS'p ,r4i - rlght party references
,yANrt,p-n,srcct,rI. and ssrs..si.,
couple who like dogs and would appro-
| riatc an orrntuntty to share real homo
| cor tho winter must furnish references.
II you can qualify can Codar 81.
OFFICES AND DESK RooN 7e
| mar -sp1,;i, t5e ~, go,
'sSSfH - '"'' ''' ''"' 0'o ""So' Usage
!
| FoR NaNT-Four desirable office rooms;
! splencld location TOT doctor Apply
| room q over iSonH ahoe stare.
! 4.
| Fth tbNI-beallapIo oiilce rooms. psaBo
| III.
! FOR RENT--VeTy desirable office roomA
| single or en- suite. Atco bldg. oaaGs
/ CO..,
lTpU uEST-Nerv desirable from offIfs
roomsi sinHle or In suttcn in the Castle
building. ii6 West THIRD.
| oisFftEg For UENr in e. q. cola pidF
| Corner Fifth and & Hostou phona
| osnr. tst ar r.tt al rontn glo gois 'uIdS
! ,,yi. i.,,,. 80, O. d I, -, :, ,.,,.,.,
room Tor privats offisS N 1csired iar9s
| rnom $50. sdtoluina tn,m as. frcprnof
building See l.. S DwinF A ca L a
| T. Hidg.. BOsn g. Main. Phone osage
| 1900
| pFTtfp pT,,,Nf a., I,,,., i1i,,, ss,
| -. 'u,1,, a,'.,,t w. "ar1 tb., 'pS 80
| - 's'''.f 49, .s'''tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR REM,


FARMS ron EENT II
lDR U-S.I Isn.r.r,s ,r AInc,r Ti...
highway Igrs fuIIes from ruIs, 40 INCA
cultivation balance rH-ftlrr .ul NJ
small lf,frat.l..ntA r., gsU1 1ps 'b.lf
cash. balance next f4u Russ T. Grant
5lg Security Blug pnon. Os1ro .lfo
FOU RE%T--sO acres ifrprn.cd on paved
r.aI milo frpr4 Tulas stttt,bIr fnr
d..I-, r..,ui., III g,r.,ii,. '''
...-..,
", ..'.'". I,r' ,..'.' ",", W., p pau
I'i 30 zoo guy hNH''.7 Ih 'E .hh' ma
t,h,, ''''' H.,'i' a'1l nL,h We tIhi
yn,I. mnray .Iurt ur.a TgIsa.s iarerst
shoe dIatrlfu,u,a.
,...,- .r...r-..
'' , ''r .'.... i.I't '' Au'H" 7"
...'' ''''"' '',..'. --..
FLAT, ANH ArNRTuINr- 75
NpAFr,tE>l ,.r r.r, .a,!g q; -.
mont. apy.nt,.uth ana Main.
APARTMENT rDH RENT Now C-rro,1
U4t .H rooms I.rpr Irhf .ul airy. iii
muI,rn rrrur.m,nts. butit-in fraiiirSr.
l.Car EIHF.. .n.u Tor Inspection. 2-IG
D.. .I'I. 'n lN.'IHHl ADDITION.
AIHh @i#H a'n rooms nowly deco
'H.... t.hf p'Ith, steam heat close
.N. '..N' 't'
hIAltIML N' Walking distance, On
t'.' '...H. ''"' rooms private bath
h.'.N .'' l''''' "" Murphy b"uh. a"".
J.. . M.-' ''''r'nlh ana hHeM"fI. .
''.' lh.I ''IHr rooms. o-r" n rf.l'l.
'".f. L'".' GOV ana 30. M"-Ne" a. Co., 20!
''...l '...t. '3''h, lal' ...-...-.
I.Nl IIrlL 9pgrim'gI unluruirnrl,
steam neat ana NN modern Convenience
lI'hi .'H nr'n rrln'"1 uh1 VIII not De- 7lr
t'"' ,a E @ uu''HE -",l,'' ."n,n" 'nh 1"h'
''-. ''' il'i.'. '.'"
.,..,. hDSIpN view AFAkl NJ LNI@
Thirteenth and Boston, best lpcauuu 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
norsEs itn>l-'ltD

HGhUTITrLIN FrHNlsllED
s.y room bungalow uu Iut Fifteenth ST.
,HI bHaE, --it.
DANDY LOCATION Near country club
Groom bungalow. garage. 60 reliable
p.auIa. ThHpu DruEo ,ttb or 3lOG-J
DENNEH. A., lHla-Wiu share new fur-
uisuud home with couple. References
exchanged
ELENI#TI W. s2A.-For rent, s-room
duT.uN furnished Or unfurnished. Usage
GsilrI
FOR HENr Four-roon duplex pHRIy
furnished, good well water, on O. U.'R.
nn", tu adultb house not modern,
FuE kENT- Mahogany Furnished, 5.room
cottage with sleeping porch. Phone
rsago 29G9.
ron HENT--Turnished 5-room bungalow
80 y. Zunis
F0R RENT Fiye.room modern hpuss
Furnished complete, Call OHlge N6O3-R.
ron Permanently nicely fur
nlshcd 7-rOpm home. breakfast room,
basement. furnace, garage, best loca-
ton. south side, references Phone
Usage SOC VI 5Gs5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
WALKER APARTMENTS
TENTH AND BOULDER

Tlvc-room modern apartment p0aseHsiou
october J. lUuuu Osage tOaG for APP
poiutmsut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

I'VE. Room modern cottage, furnished
gr untutuIshod. very reasonable. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

MAHOGANY finish. swlveI office chair.
good Hs new, 50. chRs. Sparks, 40b X.
Cheyenne.
ONE 60-lnch, low, roll top, heavy oak
desk. also swivel chair. both like new.
Sell az half present prices. 342 Mayo
H'dg
USED office furniture Tor sale. one roller
top, one flat and one typewriter desks3
good condition. Palace office supply.
SPECIALS Al TnE STORES es
BOLDOIR sippers 81 at Tulsas largest
shoe distributors, ti2 ana 5lh $. Main.
FEET SUFFERS see our Wizard foot eK-
pert man for those suffering feet. Ills
business Is TO relieve the feet of broken
arches and other ailments No charges
for his services you pay Tor the appliance
only. See him at Turk Bros. lI2 s.
Main, only,
PECGALS-I'l say they are, those beau
uful Cleopatra patent sandals for the
high school girls, that Turk Bros. sell
for tC.sb. Mail orders filled soon as pos
sible Turk Bros, Tulsas largest shoe
distributors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
FINANCIAL


T0V SALE-By owner, S2-room hotel
turHInr modern, on lot 7SNifO. COM
.t'..fy flrniahed, strictly commercial hotel
I'N I.rFs dining room and sample room
'N...ap far selling retiring from business.
~. $1,000 5000 cash, balance terms.
Address oNncr Hotel Charies' broken
Arrow Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

FURNITURE Tor sale, one t2-lnch fumcd
oak buffet, ono ig.inch fumed oak found
Ablrs tuur oibiuE room chairs. An IN
good condition, must sUI. price tzb. Call
sunday anytime. Monday aud tuesday.
after D. on. 2it East Tenth. Phone
s.ll-N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

HOUSES ruRNIsHED IS
Fui U ROOM furnished modern house Tor
rent Nppiy shackio DruE Go. s2i 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
LIVE STOCK


BULL PUPS for sale. and inaio dogs Tor
@rxlce Northeast corner Twenty First
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
Bringing New Life To a Dying Nation
Is Splendid Undertaking of America

any milk? why the hold OF the
ship is full of milk given us by Mr..
Horlick, the milk manufacturer" So
We hurried to bring the milk to the
starving children, and we saved their
lives.
Bread Line Picture
One day Mrs. Bayard Dodge said
TO me: Come up and see my work"
what is that?" "The bread line" So
| went up and saw a sight that was
saddening, indeed. There were a thou
sand people in every stage of starva-
ton, who went up eagerly and waited
for their turn to get their piece of
black bread. They came asking for
bread, and it seemed to me we gave
them a stone; that is what that bread
looked like to me. But we got flour
from our ship, and the next morning
we had a Thousand loaves raedy for
the bread-line. We stood there, as
final preparations were made, and
Mrs. Dodge said to me: DO you see
that man at the end of the line? Yes,
what about him?" HE has been there
half the night, waiting that he may be
the first to get his dole of black bread
but this morning | am going to give
him the surprise of his life" She
handed him a half loaf of white bread.
He grabbed it with his bird-like claws
and cried: 1T is bread, real bread
from America. Thank God for Ameri-
ca" Then there was a rush for the
pile of bread; we had to hold them
back, but hat was not very difficulty,
they were so weak.
No Graft There
You business men will appreciate
the sound financing of Near East Re
lief, when l tell you that for two years
man has made it possible to send
overseas every dollar that has been
contributed by the people of America
for Near East Relief. Last year it
was n hundred and two per cent, the
extra two per cent representing the
interest. Accountants from the Navy
Department have recently examined
our books and have given us a clean
bill of health. From the first of our
work to the last, only five per cent of
the monies collected have gone for
overhead or administrative expenses.
We have five hundred thirty-nine
workers engaged in this service, in
Armenia and Turkey. All receive the
same princely salary of fifty dollars a
month.
One day l took a relief train over
the Berlin Bagdad railway, back into
the interior. l must not detain you
with a description of how W. planted,
here and there in that land, hospitals,
o%rphanages and rescue homes for the
harem girls, and how we got these ref
ugees out of the holes of the ground
and out of the desert sand, and re-
stored them to their loved ones who
were left; got back their farms for
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

God, and all the rest of the people
of the United States were atheists or
infidels, and they demanded that you
should worship according to their
faith and should fight according to
their behests; and you should say:
mo, We ear die, but we will not cease
TO do right" That was the situation
in Armenia when surrounded by four
hundred million Mohammedans, four
million Christians said: 1--WE will die.
but we will not deny our Lord; we
will fight by the side of the Christian
nations; we will fight with England,
France and America; so help u.s." and
they did. Because they chose to do
right, half of them were killed. They
were driven from their homes during
nineteen-ifteen, sixteen and seventeen
down to the Arabian desert, where
they died of thirst and of hunger and
of disease. Their girls were carried
off, their children slain, until but a
pitiful handful of less than two mill
ions remained, when the Armistice
was signed. That appalling situation
appealed to no nation on earth save
America.
Relief is Sent
We arrived in the city of Beirut,
the ancient capital of Syria, north of
Jerusalem, on the Mediterranean. AS
we anchored, the Red Cross workers
came out to bid us welcome. We
saw the city, and we saw Mount Her
mon, the Mount TRANSPORTATION; and
| said to Major Nichol: What a
beautiful land this is" ION the con
trary," he said, "sir, it is a bitter land
it is a land full of the dead" l did not
realize the import of what he said,
until, later, l went through the streets
of the city, early one morning, and
saw a garbage wagon numbering oeI
the cobblestones. 1t stopped at my
side, the driver ~dismounted, kicked a
pile of rubbish, and there appeared the
face of a little dead child. The body
was thrown into the wagon. Across
the street he found two more, at the
next corner two more, and so on uI
the street, finding children that had
died of starvation during the night
because they had no crust of bread
nor cup of milk.
We took over the Red Cross work
When l first visited the children's
ward in the Red Cross hospital
found fifty little white cots, and or
them fifty little recently starving chill
dren. Their arms and legs like pipe
stems, and their stomachs distended
l said: what is the matter with these
children?" The doctor replied: "You
have heard of the crazy king who uset
to eat grass?" Eyes" well these
children have been out on the hill.
eating grass, not because they were
crazy but because thief were starving
Roots and bark and buds of trees
was all they had to eat" "Have yol
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

them, and fed a bread-line, last winter,
of a million and a half of people. One
need not dwell on these things, but |
think they tell the story; they sing
the song, aye, the sweetest song ever
sung. This is what your money has
done, my friends. Today we have two
hundred thirty-nine o~rphanages scat
tered across that land of sorrow, shell
tering one hundred ten thousand chill
dren who would have been dead but
for your generosity-children, Chris
tian children, the hope of the future.
We have siXty.three hospitals, and
every month, through these sixty
three hospitals there passes a stream
of battered and diseased humanity, at
the rate of one hundred and forty
eight thousand. They come in sick;
they stay a day, a week OF a year,
and they go out well. They come in
half naked, with a bit of gunny-sack
about them, and they go out clothed
in the clotrhing you have sent. They
come in broken in mind, broken in
morale, and we send them back to
the battle of life, restored. What a
thing it is to give these people once
more a grip upon the eternal, a grip
upon themselves? Can you imagine
it? They would be broken in hope,
without the will to live or the ability
to make a living.
Now n or two stories, if you will.
Go with me to Arabia, the land of
the yelled Ladies'" and the Camel
Bells" the land of the ARABIAN
Nights" of "Sinbad the Sailor" of
aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"
of Ali Daba and His Forty Thieves"
i found them all dead with the ex-
ception of the forty thieves; they
were still alive, and a god many like
them.
Feeding the Famisting
Let me tell you of just one home.
Let us go to the city of Marash, in the
heart of Turkey, where something like
ten thousand Armenians were killed.
| went into the city, the starving chill
dren were everywhere. They did not
beg; they did not weep; they looked
at me with their big, solemn eyes. |
had learned a little of the language.
Jumping from the motor car, | soon
had over one hundred following me
to our headquarters.
Miss Helen Blakeley, who has
charge of the girls home, welcomed
US. To her / said: How can we feed
these children" Il will call the girls
she replied and clapped her hands.
| wished you could hae seen those
bright Armenian girls as they came
out, clean, neatly dressed, with their
hair beautifully arranged, smiling and
happy. l heard the piano playing, ]
heard them singing, | looked into theil
taces and said: Great God, these
are as fair as my own daughter, and
they have been rescued from Turkish
harems." Miss Blakeley said, my
girls will be glad to cook the food
A word from the driver and the
camels lunged to their knees. The
girls got around the packs, united the
ropes, and soon they were carrying
armfuls of food into the kitchen, to
ward which the children had turned
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE
TIC Whom 1t May Concern:

TIC Whom 1t May Concern:
During my absence from the Terri
tory, l have appointed Wong Ahu as
my attorney in fact, to act for me
and in my stead with full power to
collect all accounts due me until re-
yoked by me.
NEE WO.
(Feb. IL, IS, 25; March A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE OF

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Waikiki Soda and Ice
Works, Ltd, at which time officers fol-
the year will be elected, will be9held
in the office of the company in Wal
luku on Monday, February 2S, 1921 al
I o'clock p. M.
]. MIYAMOTO, Secretary.
(Feb. IS, 25.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

Mrs. Whine Dies-Death of Mrs.
Lucy Taylor Winnie was reported in
Sundays Advertiser. Mrs. Winnie was
a grand daughter of Asa and Lucy
Thurston who came to the Islands as
missionaries in 1920. She was II
years of age at the time of her death.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

Fancy dancing is a feature of the
Carnival at Lahaina School a week
from Saturday.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

(Feb. IS, 25.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
LOTS

If you want lot we have it: we have some of the prettiest lots on the Highlands; east of 20th st., lot 50x155 feet to an alley. near Csun- try club. F blocks south of High land ave, price, $2,250, on terms; east of goth st., lot 59.2x20S feet; paved street; l block south of High land ave; price. sS,15O; plenty of Forest Park lots; West End lot 50x I5o feet, 1 block of car line; price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE H6TsEs FOR sAfE

B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173 NoRwooD-4SO1IaOi S beautiful lot, lot; located; immediate possession; s5,50O; s5oo cash, $50 month. NoRwooD-A splendid s-room. modern bungalow; fine condition; beam ceiling; hardwood floors; tile floored bath; paved street; near 2sth st.; immediate possession; s6.s5o; reasonable terms.
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTs-Biock car line; beautiful level lot. 1oOx2Oo; pretty grove; appealing surround ings; special bargain; good terms; prompt posse ssion; details on ap- plication.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Fine lot Sox2so; 2,story, 7-room residence; ave-; reasonable terms at $7,500 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-An elegant. modern 11-room residence; splendid 11ox1so; lovely lawn; exceptionally choice location: Glen Iris section; S1b,ooO; $5,000 cash, balance to suit.  wAvERLY PLACE-spIendid T. room bungalow; beautiful corner, Ioxl70; first-class condition; near Glen Iris Ave; $7,000; reasonable payment, balance monthly.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Choic mod ern Groom bungalow; fine condi- tion; splendid location; Cullom st.; 6nilt built for home; nice garage; SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Two story, modern residence; splendid condi- tion; large lot; block 18th st. line; s6,26o; reasonable terms; consider moderate cash payment and auto or lot as first payment.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs--Fiye-room dwelling; gas, lights. bath; near Mountain Terrace junction: newly papered and painted; new roof; s4,5oo; $500 cash. $40 month. wooDLAwN-Five- dwelling; gas. lights, bath; fine lot, 63x144 immediate possession; s3,00o, $500 cash, $50 month.
 wooDLAwN-Five-room dwelling; 50x160: East Lake line: near 59th st., sS.2oo; s7oo cash, $50 month. Miner Heights; 2 street fronts; make two good lots; this lot sold Il years ago at ss,2Oo; for quick cash, s2,0oo.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS / Beautiful lot. 60x170; fronts car line; near 16th ave. and goth st., s2,000. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Sple built two-story and basement, mod ern S-room residence; ideal home: 18th ave, near goth st., $1o,50O; leasohaoie eerins'
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-New, mod ern broom bungalow; Arcola heat;s reasonable price and terms; immediate possession; details on ap- plication.
 SoI},,nx SoUTHsIpEm on, Twoo oostory; 7-reem cash, S35 moflth
 WEST END-Near Princeton: con venient to car line and school; g. room dwelling. s2,5oo; good terms We have others. Call for them. List your. property properly and we will sell it.
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
w. l.. POE Norment, Poe & Chichester steinar BldR. Main sSso-s174.
SEE THESE BARGAINS

 BOUTHSIDE-East of goth St., g rooms 2 stories complete, bath second floor, toilet and lavatory first floor; hardwood first floor: furnace heat; lot e0x11o; s75oo, 1.000 cash.
 WOODLANDS rooms, bath, gas. lights newly papered corner lot 50x15o. ga rage, coal house, chicken house. garden only 5000, s75o to s1,ooo cash; early possession.
 FAIRv1EW-4 rooms. water in kitchen. sanitary toilet, lights, good shingle roof; house needs painting and papering; COW barn and lot; lot 1oox16o; s1,7oo, ss6o cash. balance $20 per month. and bath, beautiful electrical fixtures and mantels; s4,50o, S!5o cash low. near Shadyside; bath, gas, lights, stone front; only s4ooo. $500 cash and $40 month; or s250 cash and $50 per month; no mortgage to assume; posses sion June 1.
 JAMES s. CARPENTER BETHEA REAL ESTATE & INs. co. 2027 Sd Ave. Main 116
 Residence Phone Hemlock s52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE x HoUsEs FOR SALE loo
CLIFF ROAD

Country Club district, well built and complete in de- tail, living room, den, dining room, sun parlor, 3 bedrooms, enclosed sleep ing porch, extra large clos cts and ample storage room in basement; tile bath, tile porch, hardwood floors throughout, double garage and 8 servant rooms, located on good lot, we'll improved with fruits, shrubbery, etc.; front drive. See Ebert Jemi- son, with
 Jemison and Company, Inc. 211 N. 20th St. M. 5280.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

A beautiful piece of business prop erty. 25foot front rented for slo,oo0 yearly, and will be worth 50 per cent more rent when present lease expires; can be bought for s5.700 per front foot, on Terms about s75,Ooo cash and balance can be arranged. Excellent investment with wonderful future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE K H0UsEs FOR SALE 100
REID'S BARGAINS

FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS New bungalow, $500 cash and re- priced only assoc. Go see 1t. 1909 Fountain Ave.
 NoRwooD $500 cash and $40 per month. new bungalow. 1911 N. 2eth St; lot 4ox14O, on paved street; go see 1t or let us show 1t to you. Will trade equity in small house renting for $27.50 per month for automobile. What have you to of fer?
 owENToN s4ooo; terms of $500 cash and bal ance very easy. Go see It, No. 621 Sth Ave, Owenton car line.
 ACIPco $500 cash and ss5 per month; new 4-room bungalow.
 @EAsr LAKE Trade for car; good little bunga- low: rental of s25 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS s7oo cash and balance very easy; new bungalow.
 WILL TRADE Good equity in small farm of 80 acres with good Groom house Tor automobile What have you to of fer? Mortgaged for only $760.
 NEGRO PROPERTY Close in town, renting for $500 per month; priced cheap at s17,600. REID REALTY co. Main 1872. ,61o N. zoth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
35,000 ACRES CUT-OVER LAND

We have about 35,0oo acres of good cut-over lands about 20 miles from Birmingham on the L. & N. rail- road; suitable for large colonization project, or large cattle ranch; the price is 50 per acre, but if a large amount of cash, can be bought at very attractive figure. Good title. Will sell on release mortgage, any terms, 6 per cent interest. Part or whole. Carries mineral, has some coal, marble and lime. Several good deposits of shale and clay. Some timber left, but not very much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SUBDIVISION

Have a very good subdivision propo- sition in north Alabama, that can be handled for about $150,000 cash or equivalent: embodies controlling interest in two large land corpora tions whose assets are approxi- mately half of a million, and the potential value of the property handled property Is about $2,o00, 900. A very interesting proposition to one who has some good stock or a large amount of Liberty bonds on hand for trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE K 6OnSEs $oR sAGE iOS

SUNSHINE FARMS
 CENTRAL PARK Owners of Sunshine Farms do not worry about re- duced wages.
 They have ready money coming in all the time; profits from the garden; profits from the hens; profits from the cows. What you raise on a Sun shine Farm will pay for the place.
 Sunshine Farms are one half acre or more, with or without houses; very easy terms.
 LIMP. OTIS
 Manager Central Park Branch Jemison and Company, Inc. 211 N. goth St. Main 59so.