davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-04
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed Til,
Own CatarTh and Now Offers 10
Send 1t Free TO Sufferers
Anywhere.

DAVENPORT. Iowa.-Dr. W. o.
Coffee, Suite 1453, st. James Hotel
Bids, this city, one OF h most
widely known physicians and sur.
geons in the central west, announces
that he found n treatment which
completely healed him Of catarrh in
the head and nose, deafness and head
noises after many a OF suffering.
He then gave the treatment TO a
number OF other sufferers and they
state that they also We're completely
healed. The Doctor is so proud of
his achievement and so confident that
his treatment VIII bring other SUI.
ferers III same freedom IL gave him.
that he is Offering to send a 10 days'
supply absolutely free to IN reader
OF this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear.
nose and throat diseases for moro
thar thirty-fve years and is honored
and respected By countless thousands
II you suffer from nose. head or
throat eatarrh. catarrhal deafness or
head noises. send him your name and
address today.-Ady.
, 1923-03-04
FIVE ARRESTED FPR
PLUNDER|NG RANCHES

LANDER, wyo.. March s.-The ar
rest of five men near Burris. sixty
miles north OF here. on the Dubois
road. is believed by officers here to
have broken UP a gang that has beer
robbing and plundering the ranches
OF that region during recent weeks.
The five brought here for preliminary
hearing on such charges are Steve
Webb, Otto Schultz, Raymond Nc
CURE. William Talmadge and Sam
Peters. a considerable Of
stolen property was recovered.
Charges against the men range from
h illegal killing OF wild game 10 the
theft OF saddles, guns and other equip
ment from ranches.
, 1923-03-04

be an unqualified mo-" The answer
will be ''Yes"-or It will be.
mot yeti"
, 1923-03-04
Truth Big Item,
claims" Are Not
In Circulation

The publisher wrote his own
ticket"-he furnished his own fig
ures to the advertiser before the
Audit Bureau OF Calculations was
organized. Most publishers gave
accurate data, but the few who
exaggerated their circulation put a
penalty on Truth. The truthful
publisher many times suffered be-
cause his actual circulation was
less than n competitors claims"
Publishers themselves are the
strongest supporters of the asso-
citation formed to correct this evil.
The Audit Bureau of Calculations
Is the only organization which
veriies and authenticates the fig
ures submitted by publishers. 1t
was formed exclusively for hat pur-
pose. and the "A. B. C. Sterling
Mark of Circulation is the one seal
OF certainty standing for Above
Board Circulation.
In placing your advertising. de-
mand A. b. C. reports. They are
now furnished by over so per cent
OF all newspapers in the United
States having n circulation of 5000.
This fact Is evidence OF the re-
liability and established standing OF
the A. b. C.. in the business world.
Unsupported circulation claims
cannot take the place OF A B. C.
verified figures. No agency except
the Audit Bureau OF Calculations
attempts to issue authenticated re-
ports on circulation information.
You can procure n copy of the
latest A 3. C. report on the Tribune
at any time.
Demand A. b. C. reports before
buying space.
, 1923-03-04

The worlds consumption of eugar
is estimated at between $4,000 900 and
Is. 900 900 tons a year.
, 1923-03-04
representative ELECT
BECOMING WELL VERSED
IN WASHINGTON DUTIES

WASHINGTON. March 3.@Spe-
cial .EReprezsntative-elect Charles E.
Winter. who will succeed Congress-
man Mondell on March 4. is taking
advantage OF every opportunity TO
equip himself for the efficient dis
charge OF his duties after March 4.
He came to Washington some weeks
ago. and has been familiarizing him
self with the work at this end-meet-
ing members OF the house and senate.
attending sessions for actual expert
ence that will come in handy later.
and comforting with heads OF depart
ments IN various Wyoming matters.
Judge Winter will take over from Mr..
Monde'l all cases pending here. and
VIII thus be able to take up the work
for Wyoming folks without any inter
ruptlon. The retiring congressman has
been introducing his successor to his
colleagues and other officials of the
government with whom he will have
to work, and the Judges pleasing per
sonality is winning for him a prestige
that will be most helpful in the next
congress. When he returns to Wash
ington nex fail he will not come as
a tenderfoot other in acquaintance
with the people or familiarity with
congressional procedure.
Congressman Winter plans to re-
main in Washington for some time
yet. in order to go over with officials
here the various estimates affecting
Wyoming projects. and will then re
turn to Wyoming. to make a tour OF
tho state. to get in personal touch
with the people of his statewide dis.
triet and become better acquainted
with conditions which he must be able
to present to his colleagues.
, 1923-03-04
By L WINNER.

Nearly two thousand women In the
United States r practicing dentis-
try.
, 1923-03-04
CHOICE ADDITION TO
Be PLACED ON MARKET
ON MONDAY MORNING

In order t comply with the numer
Gus requests OF the public for lots.
arrangements have been made to
place the addition plated over a year
ago by w. T. Evans on the market
and these lots will be opened to the
public on Monday morning.
There ARE eighty high. level lots In
the tract. so Of which are choice
residential locations adjoining the
original Evansville town site and the
Texas refinery on the west.
These lots will be handled by E. H.
Banta who will have his office at
Evansville and will be sold on attrac-
tive terms.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

either payable or collectable in ad-
vance are adjusted in the reverse
manner. AS the contract of sale is
the basis upon which the adjustments
are calculated, Mr.. Lawson empha-
sized the Importance of having the
contract specific in this respect. In
cases where the value of the property
involved Is a considerable sum these
various adjustments assume rather
large proportions, and failure to prop
erly specify the detail of their ad-
justments results in misunderstand-
ings and sometimes lawsuits.
Discussing generally the form of
contracts in the sale of real estate,
their importance was stressed by Mr..
Lawson for the reason that in cases
of lawsuits the courts consider the
written contract as the most material
evidence, and it was further pointed
out that consistency in the proper
preparation of sale contracts will
avoid misunderstanding. The most
essential elements in the contract
were outlined as competency of par
ties, correct descriptions of the prop
erty sold, clear and definite statement
or price and terms and the necessity
for the signature of all parties con-
cerned
At the next meeting Of the class the
subject of real estate financing will
be discussed by Morton ]. Luchs, a
local realtor.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DETAILS Of TITLE
GUARANTEE SHOWN
A. H. Lawson Lectures Be.
fore Local Y. NJ. c. A.
Realty Class.

Methods of title companies in clos
ing real estate transactions were out
lined by A II. Lawson in a lecture to
the real estate class at the Y. NJ. c, A.
1t was pointed out that in the sale
and transfer of real estate there
are certain details of settlement that
do not appear in the transfer of title
to personal property or general mer-
chandise. There are certain fixed
charges, Mr.. Lawson stated, such as
taxes. insurance and interest, that
run against real estate as well as
income from rents.
In closing a sale transaction, in or
der to euuitably adjust these charges,
it is necessary to calculate mathe-
matically the pro rata basis upon
which these varioue items should be
distributed. The purchaser is allowed
credit for all standing charges that
are not payable in advance, but which
have accrued to the date of settle
ment, while the seller is charged with
such items. Those items that are
Evening star., 1923-11-24
epresent the point Of view Of Ameri'
an uniyersities and COLLEGES.

represent the point of view OF Ameri-
can universities and colleges.
The immediate work of the commit
tee will be directed to the develop
ment of adequate text books and In
structors' material for the courses In
real estate, approved by the nation
wide conference on real estate educa-
tion called by the association at
Madison.
Membership on the joint committee
which has been at work on real es-
tate currimulums and on real estate
text book plans since June now in
cludes representatives of the national
association, of the universities and
colleges, of the united Y. M. c. A.
schools, whose work in eighty cities
has been that Of Laboratories OF busi-
ness education. and of the Institute
for Research in Land Economics and
Public Utilities
Evening star., 1923-11-24
FLUES LINED WITH TILE.

Tile f1ue Innings are said to be more
satisfactory than plaster One of the
advantages of tile is that 1t /:
smooth. With smooth surfaces the
friction between smoke and walls !:
improved. Furthermore, tile fiue lin
ings are much less likely to fall away
than plastering. If tile is not used oil
the walls of the flue the flue must a
least be eight inches thick, while l.
tile is employed the walls may be foul
inches thick.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
LYON VILLAGE SALES,
PAST WEEK, REPORTED
Lots Transferred and Construction
of Homes Begun in Virginia
Suburban Section.

Sales at Lyon Village, Va, were an
nounced by Lyon & Fitch, Inc. as fol-
lows:
A. ]. Porter purchased five lots on
Spruce street and has begun the erec-
tion of houses.
j. D. Mcdonald purchased a large
lot on Key boulevard.
w. ]. Baker purchased a lot on
Rucker avenue.
]. H. Burkholder Of Cherrydale pur-
chased a lot at the corner of Rucker
avenue and Morton street.
The Birvon Nash Company has COM
menced construction on the garage at
the corner of Chestnut street and
Court House road.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ASK REALTORS AS APPRAISERS

Appointment of at least one per-
son who is licensed to engage in the
real estate business upon each ap-
praisal in probate proceedings will be
asked as an amendment to the pres
ent law in California, according to
resolution, of interest to members
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards generally, adopted at
the recent state convention by the
California Real Estate Association
Evening star., 1923-11-24
PROFESSOR is ADDED
TO REALTY COMMITTEE
Dean Heilman Will Represent
Views Of Colleges and
Universities.

Dean Ralph Z. Heilman of the
school Of commerce Of Northwestern
University has been added to the
continuing joint committee which
will further the national movement
initiated by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards and well under
way for the Standardization of real
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Catching rats, killing the females
and turning the males loose will help
rid you of the pest, as the males Kill
the young.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
First Is Lots-Special

ONE Of The iuoKY
FoXALL HEIGHTS-WE
SPECT-WE WANT YOU TO BE OUR GUEST TOMORROW
Take Chain Bridge Glen Echo Cabin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
FIND RARE CASE

SELMA. k Ala. Nov. 13.-(Special Leased Wire. )--Dr. Craven. biological specialist of the national medical bu- reau at Washington. who came to Selma from Montgomery Monday and in conjunction with the Dallas county health unit and pr. Chapman, made a blood test and noted symptoms of the patient, evidently decided that Hugh Howard, city convict, has a well developed case of a rare disease known as Brailes' disease. It is similar in symptoms and manifesto tion to typhoid. typhus and iteric fever. --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Realty Transfers

Barker Investment company to King Land and Improvement company Lot IF in Block IS, according to survey of Ely ton Land company, for s2.5oo and a mort
 H. M Henderson to, King Land and Inn RroVement company, part of Lot 1 in BLOCK I, in Birmingham Realty compa- nys sixth addition to Birmingham, for
 s. G. Fullerton to Myrtle NJ Fullerton
 Lot according to Hickory Grove suryev in probate office. for s2 0O0.
 J. R. Fullerton to S. c. Fullerton. Lot in Hickory Grove survey. for s2. 900 /,
 c.. L.. Lemon to W. S. Pritchard. part of Section 36 in Township i6 Range
 Mrs M F Rsece to. Mrs. Kate II. Bea- pany. for 5000. N'-''-
 Estes Home company to John l.. Cooley
 Jr., Lot 2 in Block 69 according to suy. vey by West End Land and Improvement company. for s2,25o and a mortgage for $3.000. Noi
 J. H. Cole and wife to G. T. Rohert.
 NJ J. Sharp and J. Morgan, trustees of the First Baptist church of Leeds nayt of Section 1s. Township IT. Range i-E, for
 Rosa S. Tiuker to Maud E. Move. mart of Lots and in Block 20, In Birnninx for $7,000.
 Birmingham Trust and Savings com pany and other executors ofSthe estate of James J. Garrett to H. I. Lines part of Block 1s9. according to survey of North Birmingham Land company for g, 250 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Vital Statistics
DEATHS

Charlie W. Bell. 1531 Seventeenth street, nostn Nth NSxs~bsr S sgs s1 oo9 onths AvsHSs Psssy ~ YSars Mary Helen RS 5s1 Sss 's east, November 12, age months
 Mrs. T. P. Wilkinson. 124 Fifty-n ninth Douglas Cargile. Hillman hospital, No vember g. age A years.
 Eva Sellers. south Highlands infirmary, November II. age l F years.
 Hazel C. Busby, Warrior October 1s. Girthin s: Hays. Route g. Morris. octo- Dewey Todd CoaIdale. October 34. age Loyina May Armstrong, Jefferson coun- Darrell NJ. Marlborough, soy Fifty-second street, south, November Il, age years. Clifton Watson. Birmingham General
 BIRTHs
 Mir and Mrs. Clifford l.. Deas, Norwood hospital, November 6, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph II. ,Mcyickers. Nor wood hospital November 8, girl. ,-oo Allen street. November B. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Kelley, Johns, Sep tember 27, twins (girfs).
 MT. and Mrs. Rexal Pitts, Johns. Sep MT. and Mrs. Bob Parsons Johns, Sep MT. and Mrs. John c. childers. Warrior, . MT. and nd Mrs. Wilder B. Smith. Warrior. Mr. and Mrs. James A.. Hamby. Bel tona. November 2, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isadore Sokal. 1119 Thir- teenth street. north, November 5, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Weinstein. 1904 Thirteenth street. north, November ', girl. MT. and Mrs Bachman G. Hodge, Bap- tist hospital, November T. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Lee conweil, Bap- tist hospital; N November nabsr ! girl, ... hospital November 8. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Borasky, I'll No. 5 np. Mr. and m Mrs Mrs. Armstead % 0. Tucker, ss South Highlands infirmary, November g., girl. MT. and Mrs. Troy Eima. Ensiey, Mo- MT Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Harvey. 1a4 Sixty-third street, south. November 10. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Jones. Hiliman hos pital November 9, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Hillman AosRta a and S0SSmsss Mrs wiam 1S sr Lee Thompson Mir. and Mrs. John c. Orr. St. vincents hosR,'a Mr. and i Mrs. (. T. Ryan, 1918 Hillman MT. and Mrs. R. A. Cheshire. Ninth ave- nue and Eighty-first street August Fl, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams. 2os Grace stTss. Mr sad Msy Mr. l1 sr E. Bennett. 77so un- MT. and Mrs; !. K: Hiii, s5o5 Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith. Johns. octo- Mr. ~ and Mrs. Charles Herring, Johns. Mr. and Mrs. John Mixer, Adger. octo- 0shS. Mr. and and Mrs Win Pitts. Johns. october Mr. and Mrs. Arthur creel, Warrior. oc- stober '. boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Low BIDDER ON ROAD.

The Morgan-Hall Paving company of Birmingham was low bidder for the paving of three quarters of a mile of road in Calhoun county when bids were opened by the state high way department today. The road will be between Anniston and Camp, Mcclellan and the low bid was s3o,- 3S6.42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
HOTEL IS SOLD

The, Arcadia hotel on Broad street, was sold today by David Vaughan to Thomas Cobb. a hotel man now op- erating the New York hotel at York, Sumter county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
CHIRoPRAcToR CONVICTED.

Dr. U. c. Weideman, chiropractor, was convicted of violating the state medical laws byspracticing without license by the Montgomery circuit court today Judge Leon McCord inn posed fine of $50 and costs. Dr. Weideman gave notice of appeal to the court of appeals. Six chiroprac- tors were recently indicted by the grand jury on charge of failing)to obtain licenses before practicing in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
SHANNON q co. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The market de- day on a less favorable> view of foreign affairs with easy cables and reports of cotton selling on a. tenderabls a.i basis at ticism is expressed in local circles as to such cotton being of a sort to inspire ship contract requirements, but the reports have a sentimental effect for all that. Trade calling was reported in all markets. acter recently noted.
 Exports were large and the off-take tHe eSe'tS prospective supply. Sharp and even m violent, fluctuations must be expected with prices in debatable ground as they are. if we'll protected to produce satisfactory results as the situation gradually devei-
 Activity and strength in the rails. with a shading of, prices in most of the leading industriais. marked today's rather unin- strength in the railroads continues. to be their excellent earnings, now coming to hand daily, but I in sr,n,o one or two special of oTe kind or another have stimulated speculative interest. Further, cutting in depressing effect on the oil stocks It is still geheraliy believed. however, that the industry & is rspdly nearing turn for shs was quoted higher and zine held. firm. There Is a much more cheerful feeling in the |stocks representing these companies are more in favor.
 Foreign exchange rallied this morning. but lost most of the gain in the afternoon: importance. Sales. sss.o6o.
 HUBBARD BROS. & co.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-(Special. )--Liv- erpooi was sharply lower this morning, the first time that the English market has shown tendency to react since the vate cables ascribed the uneasiness abroad to r'umors of a general election in England during December. It Was thought this could not fail but to be unsettiing to gen eral business. It is probable that for the moment the English spinner has bought enoush cotton to take, care of his. imine In demand had more to do with the reia- tive easiness of Liverpool than the politi- cal rumors. Our market did not fully re- spond to the decline abroad and there was enough trade demand in quet trading to absorb scattered outside sliquidation. We see. little change in the general situation and the market appears to be ins the usual process of adjusting itself to a new price level. Liverpool futures aressdue to- morrow: December. 19.16d January, ls.22d.-H Hubbard Bros. < Co. ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BUTTER MARKET

/ CHICAGO, Nov. I3.-The butter market here today was settled and unchanged. Butter Butter scoring 30 or better was well continued plentiful and hard to ,on score with dealers willing to pay premiums for desirable lines of whole milks.
 Centralized car lots went begging. Nine " score cars cleaned up and firm. Eighty sisnt to Ss score cars were hard to sell. storage butter was higher, but at the ad- vance buying was less active.
 Fresh butter 92 score, 51Ac; s1 score. ssohc; 90 score. 4sisc; s9 score, l6hc <2c.
 Centralized car lots: 90 score, Asc: ss score, 45hc; 5S score, <4hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PROPOSAL INDoRsED.

Mobile and Etowah county boards of revenue indorsed the proposal of the state highway commission for the use of funds obtained from the highway bond issue in the construct ion Nof roads connecting county seats without the matching of federal funds, when the federal appropria- tions have beeh exhausted.
 Notice of the. action was received by the highway commission today The Mobile board also indorsed the suggestion that counties maintain the state-constructed roads until such time as state funds would permit maintenance by the state govern ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
For Information

Write, phone or call at the Help-Yourself Club department, fifth floor, Age-Herald Building. Phone Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
DAVIS TO DECIDE CONTRACT ISSUE.
Attorney General To Deter mine If Shelby Road Agree
 ment May Be Changed
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD MontrornePy. Ala, Nov. 13 J

Harwell G. Davis, attorney gem eral, must determine whether or not the state highway commission ana the w. T. Taylor Construction com pany can amend the Shelby county road contract so as to proVloe TOT the use of refuse materials from Limestone piles as the base course instead of limestone of specified al mensions as provided in the org inal contract executed early in the year.
 John A. Rogers, president of the state highway commission, today stated that the construction company had declined to sign the contract on the ground that the reduction In the price for the laying of the base course, which Is AT and 1-2 cents cubic yard, Is too great and that the commission had no authority to in- clude in the revised contract a pro vision requiring any change in the future Go be made by the commis- sion instead of the engineers,
 MT Rogers said the construction company Is insisting that the provis- ion requiring the approval of the highway commissics cannot be in- serted because it will be made to apply to a contrac. made under the old law The old law provides that any changes in specification shall be made by the engineers, according to the contractors contention. while the new law creating the present high way commission provides that changes in specifications shall be made by the commission.
 When 1t developed early in the month that engineers of the fed eral and state governments Agreed to the change in specifications. the highway commission severely criti- cized the practice and gave instruct ions that no changes whatever shall be made in the future without the approval of the commission.
 After criticizing the action, the commission directed the revision of the contract which would permit the use of the refuse materials, but only with the reduction in the price for the laying of the base. This action was taken after the commission had directed that letters be- placed :n the file by the federal and state eng ineers showing that they assumed full responsibility for the change in the specifications.
 Engineers reported to the commits sion that at the time the change was agreed upon the construction com pany stated that the reduction in the price for the laying of the base would be between 25 and 50 cents yard, the exact amount to be de- termined by the company's experience in laying the substitute material. The commission directed that this reduc- tion be placed at 47 1-2 cents a cubic yard. The contractor contends that it's experience indicates that the re- duction is too great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

The monthly meeting of the direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 2;30 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. The retail division ot the directorate will meet at 10:3o o'clock Wednesday morning to check details in connection with the recent su&cessful Fall Festival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. lS.-Turpentine ; Iirm; sse; sales, so4; receipts. s51; ship sales. 524; receipts. 3.763: shipments i,29s stock, >1is.ss7. Quote: B to | s6.lo; W W, x, s6.25.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 1s.-Tur- rs,n,I psnaine sirm s7S 9ss%o: sales. s45; re Resin firm; sales. -1.153 receipts, 3,ISi: shipments 6,15o: stock. s1ss,629. Quote W G. s5.1o; W W, $6.25. N
 NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Bar silver st%c; Mexican dollars. 4s%c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Richest Indian FLeeS to
Escape Legal TOrmentOrS

MUskoGEE. Okla, July G.--Jacl-
son Barnett. Americas richest In.
dian. has fled from the land Of hlr
fathers
The little farm cottage near Mus.
koEcs that was the homo Of the
wealthy Creek and his white wife,
has been closed Indefinitely.
There ~ no response TO the knock
Of tho inquirltive ~ the door Jack
son Barnett has turned bis face To-
ward California,
Too much publicity" fay lawyers
grown gray in what Is known IN
Oklahoma 49, Indian litigation"
Too much litigation" ray others
equally rs wise
Before countless oil derrick
"munhroomedr into existence over
The lands Of Barnett he lived alone
in bis ehaEty near HcRryeita lie
fsrmed when he felt like u. when
he didn't he made bows and arrows
or pipes from sassaffns roots Or
played with his dogs
Then wealth came With lis diacom.
forts The new home here was an
improvement over the Tiny cabin nj