davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
BUNGALOW WITH /
SIR0NCAPPEAL
Well Balanced Design .Commends
This Small Residence.
SIMPLICITY ITS BIG FEATURE
Fine Architectural Effect 10 Gained
Without Adding to the Expense
Timely Word on Subject
OF Furniture. Te4
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions aid give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience as Editor Author and
Manufacturer. he Is. without doubt,
the highest authority on all these sub
5ects Address all inquiries to William
A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue.
Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
An ordered, pleasing balance Is the
nrst characteristic of this bungalow,
with the snubbed gable ends smooth
ing the roof line, and the louvred dor
mers catching the curved line of the
entrance portico with good effect. The
whole appearance of the front Is
pleasant, from the striped awnings
against the white colonial shingles
and the gayly blooming flower boxes
beneath the windows and on the ter
race of the pergola at the side.
Our front doorway looks inviting,
doesn't It? The sldelights give tone
TO the vestibule into which we enter
and colonnaded or French door ar
rangement gives access to the living
room with Its fireplace. One end of
the fireplace permits cosy inglenook /;
at the other side door opens out
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Best Grasshopper Bait
From Poisoned SaWdust

Sawdust Is cheaper feed for grass
hoppers than grain crops. With lit
tie arsenic added. one feeding will
satisfy their appetite.
"Grasshoppers annually destroy
thousands Of dollars worth Of crops In
Wisconsin as well as other states.
Killing with poisoned bait has proved
cheap, effective, way to fight them.
A mixture Of sawdust, 25 pounds; mid
dIings. 8 pounds; white arsenic, IL
pounds; salt. ~ pounds; amyl ace
tate, IL teaspoonfuls. moistened with
water and scattered broadcast over the
field which " being eaten by grass
hoppers is the cheapest. surest cure 50
far" declares O. l.. Fluke Of the Wis
consin College Of Agriculture. "The
salt and amyl acetate Is the attrac-
tive part of the bait g
'"The bait gives best results when
applied just before feeding time for
the hoppers. This may be early in the
morning or In the afternoon depend
ing on the kind Of grasshoppers.
"Put the amyi acetate In the water
and add to the dry mixed sawdust,
arsenic and salt. When thoroughly
mixed add the middlings and stir"
Fluke directs Hardwood .sawdust
Is best" n sT9 .99rriro laf9- Z
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
,SterilNk1g Cans 81
qs Big Necessity
Great Care Must Be Taken:
SO, Prevent Spoilage,andsa
Insure Good Milk.--=.-.=

.-,rr r9a.ri ---------v 80 TteE 81 Il
Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriruiturs.) r~'
II bacteria were large enough to be
visible to the naked eye, and still re-
tanned their remarkable powers of In
creaslng, their multiplication In an ur,-
sterilized milk can on warm summer
day would probably produce an effect
much like an explosion. Under favor
able, conditions the increase In, num-
bers In "a hours, even on the walls OF
an empty can, Is almost beyond belief.
These large numbers OF microorgan,
isms hasten the souring OF milk put
into the cans. 5iIl@ .S-ff ~ s7'.
Attention to Cans Needed. I3l
To prevent loss. through spoilage and
to insure a wholesome product on the
consumers table, IT Is absolutely
necessary to give attention TO steriliz-
ing cans, particularly during the hot
months. Mere washing and rinslng viii
not do0 especially If several utensils
are washed and rinsed In the same
water, as several million bacteria
usually will be left in a can. The mil
lions soon increase to billions, and
when milk Ii put into the cans It Is
inoculated with the organisms present.
Some recent experiments by the de-
partment have brought out figures
which should add weight to the con-
tention that regular daily sterilization
of cans means much In getting milk
on the market In good condition. Cans
were washed and rinsed, and bacteria
counts were made on them both before
and after sterilization, and on similar
cans which were held for "a and 48
hours. The lids were kept on the cans,
which were left under conditions much
the same as those encountered during
shipment to market. if- .
Good Of Sterilization.
In estimating the number of bacteria
In the cans, they were rinsed once
with about q pint Of sterile water. The
work was done with four 10-gallon
cans. In one unsterilized can soon
after washing 100000 bacteria were
found, while the count for similar
can after sterilization was only 5000
bacteria. Another unsterilized can
was held for "a hours under condi-
tions similar to those encountered in
shipment and hauling, and 1t then
yielded 16,O0OOO0.OOO bacteria at the
FIRST rinsihg. A can which had been
sterilized and dried and held for the
same length of time contained only
1880. The unsterilized can held "a
hours contained enough bacteria to
contaminate ten gallons of milk with
100000 organisms for each cubic
centimeter.
There are about 18 drops in cubic
centimeter Of milk. A weli-sterilized
can would contribute only about one
organism to each cubic centimeter Of
milk. 1t Is not difficult to see what an
advantage the can communicating each
cubic centimeter of milk with only one
bacterium would have over the one
where the milk Is contaminated at the
start with 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Cut Sudan Grass When
Tt Bepins to Head Out

The most profitable time to cut su-
dan grass is between the time 1t be-
gins to head until 1t is fully headed
out. There Is little loss, however
when the grass is allowed to grow
until the seed has reached the soft
dough stage. only one cutting being
then required to harvest the crop and
obtain the maximum yield Of forage.
When cut earlier more than one cut
ting may be obtained but the yield per
cutting will not be 80 large. There
are few grasses that are injured so
little by standing beyond the proper
stage Of maturity a. sudan grass, This
IL due to the numerous tillers which,
arising from the base. mature success
sively and provide immature stalks
throughout the season; r,itas. sl,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

upon the terrace Of the pergoIa and
makes the room attractive In the ex-
treme. Double doors divide the liv-
Ing room from the dining room. The
after has a buIlt-in buffet and four
! glndows which give excellent light
ng. A door leads from the dining
room to the terrace, suggesting many
pleasant picnicisy meals outdoors. In
fact, there Is no reason why this bun
,galow should not meet with great
favor in the warm South and West.
The louvred dormers would do their
share; by keeping the, attic well ven
tilated they help keep the Interior OF
the house comfortable. y-
The kitchen, entered directly from
the dining room, rs very compact and
has light on two sides. The sink Is
right ut window; the refrigerator
IL in the pantry and has an outside
icing door. There is a rear porch, and
this suggests a place for many light
kitchen tasks when the sun Is the
other way and this part of the house
Is In shade. H0iIOL
There are three bedrooms-the rear
two being reached throughath dining
room, and the one In front through a.
door opening aside from the entrance
) vestlbule. In the case of a small
family, the latter room might be con-
!. yerted to other uses,- such as library,
sewing room or Office.
The Inferior of a bungalow like this
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Forests pamsgedb Wy
Insedts and Diseases
Big Losses Emphasize Need
for Educational Work.
tpl.pJ.r.d, j. III. INDEED s.ssss Ssp4ftins.aus
Of ARriculture.)

ffprs r,d,Sv tn united stksSs DepArtmsus
Of Agriculturs)
roresters una entumUfvgfsts Of the
United States Department of yAgricui
ture declare that the losses caused byI
insect attacks upon living trees and
crude, finished and utilized forest
products amount to $50. 100000 annu-
ally. The recent report touching upon
this and other forestry subjects de-
clares that these vast losses clearly
emphasize the need for educational
work and the development OF syste-
matte control measures which now are
woefully inadequate. ''@.'
n This report, which formed part Of
the 1922 year book Of the department
and which may be obtained upon re-
quest as a separate pamphlet, pointed
out that the western pine beetle. the
gypsy; moth, the chestnut blight and
the white pine blister rust are the most
damaging Of the insects and diseases
which, are now attacking the living
trees and forest products.
Altogether" It is stated, "the most
important present example Of the i'm
ported disease Is the white pine blister
rust. !. Introduced from Europe within
the past 20 years 1t is now widespread
through the northern range Of the
eastern white pine, and has recently
been found extensively In British Col
umbia and. to limited extent. in Wash
L.. n -
very existence of the western white
and sugar pine forests Is threatened"
The destruction OF currant and
gooseberry bushes is the means of rid
ding the forests Of the blister rust.
Other insects and diseases also take an
enormous toll every year, and the cost
In dollars to fight these damaging pests
would be but a fraction of the loss they
cause, the report states.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Way Of Treating Softer
Woods for Fence Posts

The best method Of treating the
softer woods for fence posts is to set
the butts into hot creosote and soak
them for a time depending on the
kind Of wood. letting the creosots
come about eight or ten inches above
the ground level. It is then advis-
able to take them out OF the hot Gre
osote and then give them a cold bath
over the entire post: that II, soak the
entire post in the creosote. This pre-
serves the whole post about equally
so that the top win not give way be-
fore the bottom and so on. The brush
method of treating fence posts would
help somewhat, 9 but isl not nearly 20
effective as the hot and cold treat
ment.W ma 5T5 .flsu 2iHt lgdt lrsr
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Manure Most Profitable i s5.
yA When Applied tonWheat

In the rotation Of corn, oats, wheat,
and clover, the one commonly used at
the Ohio experiment station, 1t has
been found that over a period Of eight
years manure has proved most prof
table when applied to the wheat 1t
was least. profitable when placed on
the new, clover seeding. The station,
has used. eight tons Of manure to the
acre, and has reinforced It with 80
pounds Of, acid phosphate to each tom
The practice Of phosphating the
-mannrs is strongly Recommended by
this station.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
..IIIlIstyalIl = II tIIIfl ? ~ II
Sodium Fluorid Useful II ~
go aagoi In DESTROYING Vermin

II. A single pair of chicken lice will
number 126.Q0or in eight weeks. a
simple remedy is to dust OF, dip the
chickens In sodium duorid twice .
year, Thi1 powder can be purchased
from most any druggist and when APP
piled as a powder should be distrib-
idted in small quantities over all parts
OF the body or the chicken. bTen to
tw3lve pinehes ofithe powder Is usual
lly sufiicient 1T may be used inasoln.
:tion BY 1dissolving at the rateiof one
ounce per gallon Of water. --'--.--
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
MAGNITUDE OF NORTH STAR
Two Centuries Said to Be Required
to Bring lts Light to Our
Old Mother Earth.

Polaris, or the North star, Is to navi-
gators north Of the equator the most
important of all stars. 1t cannot be
seen south Of the equator.
Minute scrutiny shows that Polaris
is really triple star, that is to say.
consists of three suns, and with its
companion stars forms a system Of
four suns revolving about common
center Of gravity. Latest measure
ments of the distance of Polaris
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Alfalfa Used as SLIDING
10 Crop Gives Most Forage

Considerably more forage Ii OBJ
tained when alfalfa IL used as silo
ing crop than animals gather by gras-
Ing, In a trial with dairy cogsslt the
NsSfaska sfatisn Sonly half hS muct
feed was secured from a given area
vhs4 plfalfs wss pasture a ~hsn the
crop was cut and fed ds Ssilaga
Where one has a good stand ofsalfalfS
t6Sf he W1e4es VI keep Il Il q question
whether II n advisable to pasture II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
BABIES CRY.
FOR FOR aCl;A.sl'TORIA' I; {; IS S ORR
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children Of All Ages

Motheri Z Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for. over 80 years a.
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL, Paregoric. Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
ics. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend It
The genuine bears signature Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Riches, Field IN History.

The Usage indian lands IN Oklahoma
have produced more of than any other
known fieid In history. Eighteen years
ago the first well was drilled. Since
that time, 2i2, 1000, 900 barrels have been
tappeds Only Ave dry holes resulted
ont Of $50 developed There ara 2.229
members Of the Osage tribe. The
tribe, up to May /, this year, realized
.s136, ,0l4,397- In royalties I Last year,
every man. woman, and child received
$11. 1.700. ,.., .f....t =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Profitable to Give Cow
Rest Before Fresh6nfnk

& 1t will pay to give your cows q rest
isf six to eight weeks before they
'freshep again. II they are in good
flesh etSgs soas Y, itap sss,n: ssssIn'
'erally sorthat they will put on flesh.
A bdshsl of corn bsd Is &ary COW
before calving is sometimes worth as
m%est .n,es 's syfsu SITS after .ssssa; fssssa;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
'Alfalfa'sesd shonlalBer oil
Tested for termination

Alfalfa seed intended for planting
this fall should be submitted to a
competent rseed Snalytt 9cys deter,
mination Of purity and termination.
Mang noxious weeds are spread and
serious losses occur from failure TO-
sbserve this simple and inexpensive
procaution.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Water Adds Materially &
Ito Efficiency of Horse

Removing the harness at noon and
washinG the work horses shoulder
with cold water adds materially to his
efhciency. A grain ration consisting Of
corn six parts. bran three pans, lin
seed oil meal one part, p splendid
work-horss ratiop
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

shows that the light OF this star takes
two centuries to travel to the earth
at the rate of 10000 miles second,
so the star Is 200 "light-yenrs" away.
Polaris. is q giant sun. It. gives
forth about 525 times as much light
as our own sun, but being SO far, re-
moved this fact. is not apparent. II
Polarls and our sun we're placed at a
distance Of 33 light-years., the sun
would be a flfth-magnitude star, Just
within the range OF visibility Of the
naked eye, while Polaris would out
shine Sirius. 1.-THE brightest star In the
heavens. aa..Ag ~ aiI- IaaeL D 10
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

I went TO viGit 9 friend IN Nj. Holly,
N. J., and shs said, Mr.; Bqtier, why
don't you take Lydia n Pinkhams
Veeetable Compound7s Ny husband
said that II Il did her 90 much good
FOR the Same trouble, ] should txy Il
So have taken It and II u doing foS
good. Whenever I feel heavy or bod
It puts me right on my feet again |
am able to do my work with pleasure
and am getting strong and stout I stiii
take the Vegetable Compound and Liver
pills, and am using Lydia e Pinkham's
Ira' Iss iass ). S Hanson Han st,,W.Phils.. "a. a.
Write to Lydia E, Pmkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for . free copy Of
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Private Text Book
upon Ailments Of Women"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

stained in any sf The accepted colors
would haymopike well. The wan an,
'lshes art open to anditidual choice:
wall paper. paint or !, kalsomine give
equally good results. provided the fin
ishlng tint Is light rather than dark.
4 think there IN never. anything -as de-
pressing as q room In which the colors
have been deepened SO that there Is a
somberness rather than cheerfulness
IN Their effect
The furniture " q mpot question
Personally. fall to see the reason for
the -presence of 80, much overstuffed
furniture mi small residences. A divan
or sofa 'glses I legitimate excuse for
indulging this liking, II you have It.
but In small house please try and
have your taste for 0verstuffed furnis
ture stop right there. Il have seen fns
rooms, amply dimensioned In every
way, made difficult and uncomfortable
to live In merely because the furniture
was overlarge. We can be thankful
to our furniture manufacturers for
furniture which Is amply strong and
yet full Of grace; copies Of the notable
furniture of the periods that are gone,
and which fit well In simple bunga-
low interior. Windsor chairs; replicas
of the quaint maple furniture made
by our New England forefathers; Jaco-
bean furniture, in Its simpler de-
signs-all these fit well with bungalow
requirements. And the simpler the
window draperies the better.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

( =, ePIeaee Pass the Buck Ts+
Landlady-Mercy. ! just found q big
rat In the pantry.
Boardss WAS he deadf ~
Landlady-No. Whyf
Boarder-I thought that maybe he
starved to death,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Probably He Didn't
Hotel Cferk-''Twenty-five dollars
please" Guest -''Do I get the hotel
as security for the icanY' 1s 5oF ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
NzNzA
A True story, Were Told.

A contractor was busy In a small
New York village laying out con.
crete road. In front Of one home
where he was Inspecting the work was
an observant old lady. watching the
men place the reinforcing steel In the
concrete. The addition Of the wire
mesh greatly impressed her. 4tG
"Yes, William" she later told one
Of the village trustees In telling him
about the reinforcement, now know
why concrete payements are 80 easy
to ride on. This. morning ] watched
them lay the bed springs In the con-
crete" ~. = ~''2''-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Even the hardened locomotive has
its tender part III III T
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

tI3 A Business "Bllnd." ilE ~
Office Boy--The boss cant ses any
one today. IUss bas s9aai5s ~
Caller Oh,s well. tell him ] hope his
blindness is only temporary. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Josephine Antono1s11 Ave. Bessemer ........5ooo Mr.. MFs 2 d Bent P:ash;H s5 sfsas R'ss'i airfsS haft S5: M5 s'ss fssi,i ss,s 4Sss. ;ssss s+sf
 s'Ri 4lss st. TeFas. TsisS @ s1e G 4sS7 W sqgwsy s zye Drive T5 SSS
 Sssa Msss 1'is i4h ns As: M As1 sS e. wiams la1s lsG4 Ntfh A Ass s Sham Mrs sos 4s4d st. Bham SSOS sSeS Mr psnisls 1855 eSian s Sa' St. Bian sSeS Mrs 5iHn Samiaa vs paa1 5san SSSS
 Msr is Frances ASs As Bhan Raa SSS SSSS @ Mrs 6 ssisR 4so 9s t ts A1s rsse bsa nhsm
 Fsao1 lse Avi6 s6am Mrs Mrs A Aaxes' ky' f iss4 & Pearson Aye Bhan S0oS Mrs Q P Adridae 1885 Cleveland Ave Mr.: SsI @ ' sa .s.SsS @ @ Bsdap 4s sss EasgsPh st. ssan cse $! gsssi PsssRrss s Bss% BssR Mrs N Randeipph St. Bham Harris. .' sIss To~ S' St. bhs& sRsm sSeo MT: sIE: He s5n
 'fa Harris Se0 sa pSTsl Hsv4n S Ra'n sSS Mrs smR Fsss sas 1sS Rsndh Tats Ats s Bsam ba SSS
 Wsl Wsp S1 sos Ffs1a Psa2ssn Av z sssn
 sot ea asss avs Ave- nAs sRsn M-i r Msk:s x ysnss ssl isc st Ss,95s M5. T1sid,as ssS Mrs j. c. Burns, 214 End St., Bham Mrs. H. J. Conrad, 4l4 Fulton St., Bham 5000 Mrs. T. M Edwards 11o1 Tuscaloosa -. Mrs T. r. Graves 1b34 Tuscaloosa Ave, Bham. .5.000 Ray Adcock 4O6 St. Charles St.. Bham .5,000 Jo Darby 4l4 Cotton Ave, Bham. 5000 " E. Rickson, II Canal St. Bham. G Shrlng, 416 Fulton St., Bham " F. Coleman, 512 Princeton Ave. Bham. Mrs D. Burns, 1o4 End St., Bham Mrs h l. Mullins 218 Sarah Ave- Bham. .500O Mrs A. C Long, 201 Earl Ave. Bham. H. Collins Pratt City hae Ro9en Pratt City .6,000 Mrs j. B. Staggs Pratt City .5,00O Mrs Pauline Crime 65S Highland Ave, Pratt City Ruby Lindsey S25 8d St., Pratt City May Valley 2oO1 Hbernian Ave, Pratt City Alhe Paye 62 Maple St. Pratt City Nr l., D McCulen 22l6 1lth Ave- Bessemer Albert Moore L. N Office Bessemer Mrs D layIor, Oleans Aps, Bessemer amy bryant i4Zl Avenue Bessemer Mrs HenTy Evans Barrs Apts Bessemer
 vis ittie dtlf sra Ave- Bessemer Mrs. G. N odom Grand Hotel Bessemer Mrs J o rope west Lake, Bessemer 5000 wary Costa Onuch Street Brighton 5000 Nirs. S b0ynton Woodward Ave- Woodward Eirs ". D. Wlams lZ06 End Ave- West End Hertruue DNon' AV44 Alois Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

The territory has been divided into five districts two in the City of Birmingham and three outside There are four capital prize automobiles. freeora for all the five districts There are ten district automobiles, two for each of the five districts Also there are twenty cash awards, otaing $2000, to be divided among the five districts Also nonprize winners receive a cash com
 mission of per cent if they turn in $50 % in subscp tons during the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Nominations in $22,0OO Help Yourself Club

Here they are---the first nominations in The Age Heralds great $22, ,000E4ELP YOURSELF CLUB. Is your name there? If not the logical thing to do to place there All 1t takes Is the nomination blank-a stroke of the you of the contestants for share in The Age-F 4erald's many awards
 There will be many surprises today for many and women will discover that they have been entered by friends and now they right to win of the beautiful fourteen prize automobiles other awards Others have thsastcaly entered their and will fare forth vigorously in search of subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
DISTRICT NO. l Will include that part of Birmingham on and east of Center street within the city limits. City IrOndale included in this district.

Grover Dismuke 272o N 18th St. ..............6.o1o Mrs A. J Morrison 1920 N 89rd St. LCrmeT Fortne sa7 1ess srd Gsp'a Ape S,OOo yohp Gjbbs Ho l215 iid 12th st. .5ooO Parker Parker 550s N 10th 1rooma GS sea ss ss k sand St SSGS SSGS M5 @ a%ss s;ittss si7 Blvd Mrs Q c car@shSe bseh HSS 1s67 End Ave Mrs Mrs Ss % F. ssson s5o M 2S sos spSt %gt St 9lnn. Mrs D9Ea @an,eS Cook ,o11 S14 57h h.. St. Mrs M Herman ss!s Glenn Ave, Cliff Mrs Mrs B sRsy zsssa ss ssss 9fh si:t Azs xs A Dickson Ave- NJ Rankin 1sa8 isth Court N SOOO .SoOO iss'ses GsrFe 1G29 Ssl 9oh sah st st Mrs E 00Rs E Roe6e 5siN sc7 S5R A vs asrd St William McGoh1n s55 N 5ard St. Woodawn iss E Fs"e a 5o s a 5St Ays s % yelma Weeks e5le 1st Ave- woodlawn 5o1d % IS I3e ~Sq1e %oeds~n s & 'S2R % Ss ooueh 4.' 4sei 4zs 4:t Ave Mrs. & D. v4a !sang nys +s ss st. st and A2 Morris Ave RsIph RsTpfuas Tsa sGS 9o1s 4h A Aye Ave Wi William n shambegs5 3s;a l2 77th St. Miss ". Mundt Ave Woodla~n SoSO Sa3 GFs H RabS 4lst
 
 Willie Mullins, 325 Ford Ave, Mrs E. M Driver National St, Tarrant City amanda Parker 1l28 N 29th St. Norwood .5GOO ftopkns l53l N 31st St., Norwood Mnnie Watkns l2O9 Vanderbilt Road 5000 lnez Watkins, 1909 N. Mrs C s. Holt 1908 N. 36th Mrs. T. J. Perry, 1230 N. 34th Mrs Geo. Cowden. 34oo 11th Ave, N. .... Maxine Shortridge SIP 18th Ave, N Louise Harvey 1123 N 26th ..................5 Ecne l1l7 N 23rd St. Viola Goldsmith, 2509 18th Ave. N. Myrtle Gentry, 1928 N 32nd St. Mrs James Doser 1O3O N. 29th St. Carrie Brice rooe s509 3rd Ave, .............5o0O Mrs Leslie Dick, 1923 N. 17th Mrs. c. A. Moore, 0Oo = N; aye 1000 frances Neal 4O2l 4lst St. Mrs Clifford Ball, 42oO 42nd Ave, .............6009 Camille Schwine 41st St., and N. Morris Guoeii n onns SS2l Sth Ave. 5000 Hrui or9~n. ooAS oth ave ...500O Gladys Burlington 1217 N 24th St. ......500O Haie Paran l230 N 24th St. 900 Mrs G RS stoekdaie 1912 N 2sth Blvd 5000 Bohlta Wooiwine Iarrant City Jewell Burks Tarrant y.............. K oO0 Virginia Griffith Pnson Pike City .......5o0O Nina Mullins S25 Ford Ave. Tarrant City Bennie Brown. odens His Tarrant City ......500O Lucille Anderson 931 44th St, N. Nirs. J C Arthur 5O1 S. 66th St. Mrs w. F. Meeks 223o sth Ave, N .....5o00 Mrs' Donaid l. Park 1ll7 S. 14th St. Jessie Mae Sandln 2Io9 2nd Ave, rondale ....5O00 Mrs Vista Humber2204 22nd Ave. Mrs J. G. Echos 1912 41st St. Irondale .....50oO rra"N hopNns lo0l N' Slst St. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Votes alone will decide the win ners and votes may be obtained by securing subscriptions as shown in the schedule below. Subscriptions ma ybe taken anywhere from old as we'll as new subscribers. The car rier is not affected D yyour taking subscriptions, as he receives his com mission just the same for delivering the paper.