davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-16

dancing class. to 4:40; Birney Cho-
raj Society, Community Progressive
Club, Needle Craft Club and orchestra
rehearsal, 1880 to 1890.
Friday-Junior Dramatic Club and
rhythmic dancing class, to 4:40: Crt-
terion Athletic Club, Rialto Athletic
Club, Girls Athletic Club and Whit
thing Club, 1890 to 1890. Needle class
is planning an entertainment and ex-
hibition December 2S.
, Deanwood. Whittingham and Lane
places northeast:
Friday-Sewing circle will spend the
evening in preparing and wrapping
bundles and Christmas packages for
eighty old ladies of the Home for the
Aged at Blue Plains. The packages
will contain aprons made by the sew
ing class and attractive goodies.
While employed in this work the
m EN- bers will be entertained with a
Christmas story told by the Dramatic
Club and by slides and songs oy
Evening star., 1923-12-16

xy..t xV.,hinxton. 27th and N streets
northwest. at the Phillips School:
Tuesday-Sewing committee OF the
Home Economics Club, the Whist
Club. the Piedmont Athletic Club and
the Preps' Athletic Club. 1880 to lo:oo.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Il. ". Brown, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest:
Monday-French class. 3:16.
Wednesday-French class, 3:1b.
Friday Rhythm class, $40.
Branch OF Public Library is open
from to 3.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BurrvfIle. Division avenue and Cor

Burrvflle. Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast:
Tuesday-Piano lessons. 8 to s.
Friday--Community Chorus, to Z:
Industrial Arts Club. 1880 to 10; Four
Leaf Clover Club (girls' orohestra),
Los Roeitis Club (fower making).
Young Folks Social Club. Boys Quot
Club, Mothers Club, jolly Six Athletic
Club will meet from to 10.
Bfrney. Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast:
Monday--Co-oper Association. 8;
Junior Dramatic Club and rhythmic
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Winton Athletic Club will have busi-
ness meeting. 10.
Saturday-Adult Dramatic Club,
$3.50; preceding the adult club will
be a class In dramatics for children.
1880. All young women and girls
interested IN athletics are invited to
come to the gymnasium Rt z. Boy
Scout Troop No 62 meets; E. NJ. 8.
Athletic Group, 8 to 1880.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Parkview, Warder and Newton
streets northwest.
children and violin instruction, 3:1'
to 4:15.
members of other activities to join IN
an entertainment in celebration OF
christmas Meetings of Park View
Athletic Club, Boy Scouts and Wom-
ans Club. The community secretar!
announces that during the holiday
week the center viii not pc open a
the doors of the schoolhouse are be-
ing resurfaced.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Thomson. temporarily at the Frank
lin building 18th and K streetS:

Thomson. temporarily at the Frank
lin building, 18th and K streets:
Monday-Gaelic Club, 1880.
Tuesday-Washing Opera Chorus
will rehearse at s; beginners class in
Spanish. 1880; social study class, 1880
TO $50, followed by the public speak
ing class, $3.50 to 1890.
Wedne esday-Esperanto Club open
to all who wish to join, 1880; womens
and girls drill team meet, 8.
ursday-Rehearsal for the Wash
ington Opera Company, soloists and
chorus, 8: Gaelic Club, s: Spanish
class for beginners 7:15, and the ad-
yanced class in Spanish, Sis; the
Spanish Reading Circle, 8.
Johnson-PowelI. Hiatt place and
Lamont street northwest:
Tuesday-At S:15 the classes in
and for the advanced pupils will
meet From to there will be a re-
hearsal of THE Little Mixer" to be
given December %. Girls Athletic
Thursday - kindergarten Rhythm
o. ~ ~ T. athletic club for
small boys will practice.
L.asseS In French and in
expression. 8; at the following
groups will meet: The Woman's
Class in Physical Education, the
Girls and Boys Eukulele Club and
the Boy Scout Troop No. 40. At 1880,
.n auditorium there will be present
ed by the Community Center the
tramatization of a Christmas story
written by Mrs. Shearon. With the
help Of ten children of the center.
Miss NJ NJ Ready, club leader and
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
MUST IMPROVE SOILS
 THROUGH CROP ROTATION
Reaping Harvest of Small Profits and High Cost of Production Be
 cause of Soil Neglect.

That-the harvest which Arkansas is reaping. because of neglect of her soils, is low yields. high cost of pro ducton and small profits, is the plain statement of facts by Martin Nelson, agronomist of the University of Ark ansas College of Agriculture in soil improvement circular published in con nection with the recent soil improve ment and safe farming campaign con- ducted by the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture.
 This condition can be reversed only by system of cropping and of soil management that will effect lasting improvement" says Professor Nelson Essential factors in soil improvement given by Professor Nelson are:
 carefully planned system of di- versifed cropping.
 The prevention of soil erosion.
 Restoring fertility which the crops remove.
 Increasing vegetable matter in the soil
 Deeper and more effective tillage.
 Correction of special defects.
 No system of soil improvement is possible without we'll planned sys- tenn of cropping" advises Professor Nelson. Crops must be rotated to af ford change rest and protection for the soil No soil can last indefinitely under cultivated crops such as corn and cotton Crops known as legumes are positively beneficial to the soil and must have large place in agri- culture if We are to maintain or i'm prove production.
 ordinary use of fertilizers should r1t he confused with soil improve ment sound practices of soil improve ment carefully followed insure greater profits from fertilizers and justify fheir larger use There Is no doubt that fertilizers used wisely will return handsome profit, especially on the cotton crop
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
TIE PEOPLE AND EDUCATION

tny Gey Thomas C McRae)
 Never before in the history of our statc have the people been so inter e.ted in education as now Never before were all the schools. from pri- mary 70 university. so full. Never be fore was there sueh demand for trained. experienced and stable teach CTS We should Is quickly as possible remove the haudieaps of short terms, poor attendance and i'll adapted courses If study In the country dis friefs we should swing the school door open e all our children alike save an. waste uouc of them In short ae must have more and better scheal> How are We to fanee them? Cau il Toe done under our present property iaX meihodsf
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
REV. W. (. FELTs DIED SUNDAY

Rev. W C Felts. age @ years pass ed away last sunday night at the family residence on Greenlawn street, after an illness of several months. He k survived hy his wife. two sons Edgar and Henry Felts. two daugh- ters. Mrs Roseman of san Francisco. California. and Mrs \ r Jones. of Prescott
 Funeral services were conducted Monday afternon by Rev. W. \. Free man and Rev ] W. Erwin at the residence. Interment at pe Ann Gene tery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
MIDDLE Bt STERS

Cy Adams says All I know about one man is that he says. Soon's wear out this farm I'll sell t to a sucker and move on And that's enough for me
 The man who improves himself also improves he masses. because the sort of improvement that doesn't also help our neighbars won't stay with us
 Every system of farming in Arkan- SIS should he crowded as fun of le gumes as the traffic will possibly bear"
 We pause to note the passing ef q member of large and well known family IT seems that this family has been stricken with intolerance and they are disappearing one hy one Nof tear was shed al the funeral .n fact the entire community seemed glad that another Scrub Bull was gone
 
 Electric light Is nice and bright but if water system and paint are ai~a lacking. let the lights have third place in the program of improvement
 
 Ninety-eieht per cent of inc farmers of the South must continue ta fight the holl wecvil with their best and cheapest weapon and that k Good Farm Methods.-Bradford Knapp
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
HOW'S THIS 1?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca tarrh We do not recommend 1t for any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of the system. thus reducing the infiamma- tion and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Go. Toledo, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

LOST-Spotted hound dog, red and white, about 15 months old had small collar on; had little nick in right ear. Reward for information or return to Dr. c. A. Buchanan. 1-11-w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Am now handling cream and all farm products at=the Imon Gee old stand. If you belong 10 the union, bring vour produce to the agency. Ed <. Gladden.. Sales Agent F l. T. of A, Prescott. ArkanSax. Ills w3
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
6& MONEY

Under Bankers Reserve System 6fe loans may be secured on city or farm property, to buy, build, improve. or pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve De posit Company, 164S California street
 Denver Colorado. Ill wS
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

oa January aa the Chicago Board ef Education placed ns official ban on the use If cigarettes by pupils attend ing the schools of that city
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

The good Samaritan prolhaly OK posed himself ta danger fer man vhom hr bad never seen before Too few in the world are like him
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
RELIEF FOR THE PR0FITEER

It is not profits that make high costs. We cannot solve our distribu tion problems by iailiug prohterrs And when you stop to think il over just how many corner greccrs. drug gists and hardware men do you know who are getting rich rapidly:-Mc- Cures Magazine for February
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Live so that when you come ta die your death notice won't appear among the list of town improvements
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Attorney R r HHmby is attending court iu Arhadelpbia this week
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
LOCALS

senator Carl Mum spent sunday with bis family at wm-tale
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

IT. Q. Giles of the Nevada Hard ware Co. undertaking department vas n business visitor to Hope Tues day
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Jake seeol ef GurH1n. was bust ue~~ visitor to Prescott Tuesday
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

u Sampson of Iauehurg vaz 2 business vI~ltpr to Prescott Tuesday
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Born last Saturday to Rev and Nr- | T. Moore. of Gale. daughter
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Miss Willie Mae Davis returned to IT Dorado Tuesday, after a few days visit here with relatives and friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

LOCALS
 Senator Carl Mum spent sunday with hls family at wnli-File
 Attorney R r Iamby is attending eeur IH Arhadelpb9a tHls week
 Jake soeol ef Gurdon was bust hess visitor to Prescott Tuesday
 Born last Saturday to Rev and Nrs T. Moor.. of Gale daughter T I samp~eb of Ianehur9 Vaz business yf-itor fo Prescott Tuesday M N Smyfh af Hope Was a hpst ness visitor fo Prescott iast Thursday Born te Nr. and Nr~ Finn. Murrah last Wednesday. taHmrF ei. Q dsasb= Ter.
 AIr. and Nr~J r NeGHl visited friends iu Hope Saturday and sun day
 Mr. and Mrs T p CantIcy of Stamps, were Prescott visitors h~t Sunday
 Miss ollie McGoueh visited her parents at Eanebufs Saturday and Sunday
 F. C. mman. manager of The Fair No 24, was business visitor to Hope last Tuesday.
 We are now handling n complete line of feed Buy and sell produce If all kinds. Nose Cox II
 Mrs. F. II. Daniel of I.anehurg re- turned Monday from visit with her husband at Smackoyer.
 Jim Bush. who has a position in the Arkansas Senate. spent sunday with home folks.
 Miss Byrd k now In NJ. Louis look. ing over the new spring lines and buying for the Quality shop. II
 Watson Yancey. who Is receiving treatment at Texarkana for his eyes, spent the weekend with home folks.
 Mrs. M l.. Moore and daughter, Miss Elderleen, and little Miss Myrtle Joy Reeder visited in Hope Sunday.
 T H. Duke visited his family in this city last Thursday. Mrs. Duke and son Chipley will join Mir. Duke in Little Rock soon, to make that city their future home.
 -O-
 Am now handling cream and all farm products at the Imon Gee old stand. If you belong to the union. bring your produce to the agency. Ed s. Gladden. Sales Agent, F. l.. r. of A, Prescott. Arkansas. =. lis w3
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Am now handling cream and all farm products at the Imon Gee old stand If you belong to the union, bring your produce to the agency. Ed s. Gladden., Sales Agent, F. l.. Y. of A. Prescott. Arkansas. =. LIS w3
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

M NJ smvtb af Hope uas husi. ness visitor fo Prescott ast Thursday
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Lee Gentry and daughter were called to Idabell, okla, Monday on account of the death of the formers brother. Monroe Edwards.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Yesterday waS the last day of the auaif season. and local hunters were euf in large numbers in quest of Bob White An effort k being made to have bill passed al the present. ses- sion of the legislature making it un- lawful ia Kill quail in Nevada county at any season. Already n bill has been passed making closed season for squirrel about ! months in the year in Nevada.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Born ta Nr. aud Mir Ffuf- Murrah last Wednesday. taHurF -. q daogh= fer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Mrs T. ( McRae of Little Rock and Mrs. Henry Price of Columbus. Mo. visited the formers daughters Mrs II r.. Bcmis and Mrs. Mary Montgomery laSt week
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Harry F Helten will leave tonight Helten home Mrs Helton has been af the sanatarium there the past two months. and vc are sorry 10 state her health has not improved
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Mr and NrSJ T. NeGtl visited friends in Hope Saturday and sun day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Mr. and Mrs Maurice Blumberg were guests for few days the past week of the Htters parents. Mr and Mr.. I. l.. Daniel. while on route to Their home in Lake Charles. La. from Sl Le1ss. where they purchased spring merchandise for their store
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

T. H. Duke visited his family in this city last Thursday Mrs. Duke and son Chipley will join MT. Duke in Little Rock soon, to make that city their future home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

NIT. and Mrs n CantIey of Stamps. were Prescott visitors l8st Sunday
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Mrs. M l.. Moore and daughter Miss Elderleen, and little Miss Myrtl Joy Reeder visited in Hope Sunday
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01

Miss ollie McGough visited bei parents at LHnebufs Saturday and Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in
 Alabama: Lauderdae, Colbert, Franklin, Marion, Lamar Fayette Walker, Cuman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

Louise Martin 919 w. Sh Mrs Ruby Edwards 4304 Ave F., Fairfield Edward Adams, 40S 18th Ensley c. J. Leckic, 1926 3rd Ave, Mrs. w. S. Brawner, Fairfield Mrs l. M Long, 2532 18th St. Ensley 5,0S0 Mrs M F. Hardy. 252S 18th St., Ensley Mrs A. G. Densmore 323 51st St., Fairfield Mrs j. l. Turner, 21oo Lee Ave- West End
 Mrs w M Matthews 422 Cotton Ave. Mrs. Claude Smith, 1916 9th Ave, Bessemer
 Mrs Lola Randall 172O Cotton Mrs J. H. Cobb 33 Acadia Terrace Fairfield Mrs. Leon Cox l3O Bellrose Terrace Fairfield Lucille Bennett, 521 fist St., Fairfield Mrs A. H. Stakes 43O7 Ridgeway Drive, Fairfield Mrs. T. " Brock 737 w. 8th Ave- Owentol EVeiyn Wood l722 34th Ave- N, Acpco janette Mitchell l4ol Haynes Ave- Bham jessie Freeman 1894 4th Ave" N 5.000 C. Williams, 12lS North St.. 3ham ...........5.00 Mrs H. Hawkins 3O6 43rd St., Bham 5000 Violet Wetite' Commerce Ave, Bham 5000 Mrs A. D. Daniels 1855 McMlian St. Bnam 5000
 Mrs Glnne Moore 1913 McMllan St. Bharu 1000 Mrs d. h Miller, ll2 Frances Ave- Bham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
DISTRICT NO. 4

DISTRICT NO. 4
 Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, DeKalb, Cherokee, Gle burne, Calhoun, St. Clair Talladega Clay, Randolph Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa Shelby, Lee and Emore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
DISTRICT NO. ?

will include that part of Birmingham west of Center street (not on) within the city limits. The city and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

srover Dismqkes 272o 18th St sSdS SdS Tomms rS,sosp ss7 esPs5a s AGsP' John 12th st.; s. eco
 Jas & BToomaII 55 asSS s l;2 N a2Sd St S.SS SdS
 Sean %fs ames 2Sg Weh 22nq 1920 Ncro Blvd
 J S Evans Ioos 10th Ave S
 Mrs Mrs A. B HarnishSf as al 1897 st snd Ave Mrs Mrs Go Ma Ga4B.s ssreS IT, aS1 sss qsn sas s Ave P Pls Mif6n M h efs5Gn s5 Hnnvi zSo iHn Axe
 Jennie copsn 18th st. 5'SsS
 Mrs M B Herman s21s Glenn Ave, Cliff Road 5OoS OSS %E: % s%Isy s5 s5ss ssis zy: s$$S s$$$ A. c Dickson 2Ois eth Ave- N
 Mrs M R. nSF'1a M Rankin 1sa 1sas 18th Court N @ srtrede GarTs G2G 1ss9 aoth ash Louis Bond srd Ave. N woodlawn 5000 yelma Weeks: sSis lst Ave- woodiawn sSS" PaS Psnd pt 5ss S crand s Ave Ave- WG%n Woodn Mrs vera Myers ss1s 9th Ave .SSSS Hary strinseow zso4 Underwood Ave sSSS d % n9 h s East Lake Mss Mdr I S M Mqn qa 4s26 M 1t E Ay N woodawn Cola Pearson Irondale 1000 Willie MgIlps. s25 Fora Ave TaFrant city 5SSS aa}s Amanas RaaS. Ras5r ii2s asth St Minnie watkins Vanderbilt Road 5SSe Mrs Mrs f f 5 Fe Perry lSGs ssO N ssh st s st. sSSS Shortridge Ave- N 5000 Louise Harvey 112S N. 18th St. 5000 Ethel Hearne, 1117 N. 23rd St. Viola Goldsmith. 2509 18th Ave, N 1000 Myrtle Gentry. 1928 N S2nd St. 1000 Carrie Brice Toole, s5o9 3rd Ave. ..........5o0O Mrs Leslie Dick 1928 N 17th St. 5000 Mrs. G. A. Moore 43l7 Ave Mrs Clifford Ball 42O0 42nd Ave- E. .5009 CubeN Simms, 3S21 9th Ave 5000 .................. Gladys Burlington. N. ...... o00 Haie Partan, 1230 N 24th St. Mrs Stockdae 1912 N 2Sth Blvd Hazel Ayers 22O9 N 35th St. Lois Sampler, 34l1 2Sth Place 5000 Bonita Woowine Tarran City Jewell Burks, Tarrant City Virginia Griffith Pinson Pike Tarrant City Lucille Senne 329 Ford Ave, Tarrant City Nina Mullins, S25 Ford City 5coO Benne Brown odens Hills. Tarrant City Lucille Anderson 9S1 44h St, N. 5000 Mrs J. C. Arthur 5Ol S 66th St. 5000 Mrs w. F. Meeks 2230 Sth Ave- N .5O10 Mrs. Donald L.. Park, 1117 Mrs M J. Landers, Irondae Marion A Pease, Ridley Apts .500O Vivian Dill S9lS Lakevew Ave Arah Bradberry, 729 N. 21st Mrs H. H. Vance lOl0 S. 18th St. 5000 Mrs Milton Wathall 1900 2 32nd St. Mary Louise Ozier, 1908 N 14th Ave. Mrs. w. H. Borland, 1920 N 18th St. George Adams 1900 Ave D. Mrs R. D. ODel, S17 S. 18th St 5000 Mrs A. K. Shoemaker 2S12 54th Ave, N Pauline Leonard Irondae Bolen, Ave, E. Lax 5G0p Mrs B. C. Staten; 25O9 S4th Ave, N. Elsie smith 729 S. 18th St 5000 Nellie Bastide, 3524 Ave H. ............. 5000 Mrs. Cordeia Garrett ssao Lakevew Ave 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
ThePriizes

The prizes consist of l 4 Automobiles, as illustrated on this page, 20 cash awards totaling $2,000 and cash commissions. The territory has been divided into five districts and there IS a separate prize list for each district Candidates may take subscriptions anywhere and from old and new subscribers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
Nominations in $22,OOO Help Yourself Club

caIy opened last Monday There is plenty of room for active candidates--not all those entered will be- come awake to the wonderful opportunity of winning big prize. Send in your nomination blank at once and get an early start Start NOW and take advant- age of the largest extra vote offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

With additional names appearing among the con- tenders for shares in the $22 900 distribution of prizes to be made by The Age-H Herald the list of candidates in the Help Yourself Club campaign appears today for the second time. The immense value of the best Extra Vote offer Is drawing new candidates into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

 H. Powhatten 1000 k. Bradford Republic 5030 Florence Skaggs, Blocton 5000 Susie Lamb Boiigee 5o01 Ruth Cornelius, R7, Bham 5ol0 (Star Routel Mrs Charley Wedgeworth Akron 5960 Mrs J. T. Tucker Akron .5c00 Mrs Bert Zurich sawyerville .5o0c ": A Calhoun, Pinson 5oOo Nina Ware Pnson 1000 Stanley Citchman Akron .. 5O0O Mary DHsd York ...-.. .oVo0 Maggie Williamson York 9eO0 Evelyn Thompson West Blocton 5aov Mrs. Chambers. Uniontown .5o5o Mrs. A. S. Corcoran, Unontown ....,..... .3099 Mrs P c. Thompson Tuskegee .o95 Mrs S. C. Wood Thorsby .50lo Mrs LIe M smith Ps Prattvie Soso Mrs W A Mckay, Prattvle ............. ..... 5ooa d. h' Day. Orvine -eooo ooo Mrs Lucy Griffin, Marion ocV0 Ruth Carlisle Marion e9o eo Mrs Mamie Crabbe Greensboro ............ 5o0j Mrs Chas Waller Greensboro oso Mrs. F. c. Powell Canton -eooo Mrs. c. D. Logan. Centervlle 900 Roberta Hayes Canton .2ooo Mrs Bana Cox Clanon 50o0 Mae Davs ooeanor eooS ooS Mrs Carrie Dawson R. F. b No 2 Besseler Soso Mrs. Mrs May Eolmar, Trey e0o0 0o Slehn or9uch Troy 'eo0O Mrs. Wright, Bham .................... .4o0o Mrs R. D. Hulsort Tuscaloosa 2C00 Mrs " T. Brooks, R A. Bham 500o Mrs rrank osiln Jemlson ao00 R. S. Chandler, Jemison 5000 Elizabeth Wimberly, Reform Mrs. Jas. Werner Park. Aliceyle 5000 Mrs. W. S. McElrath Cedar Bluffs .500O Miss Lucille Chestnut Gayesville Mrs Ada Watson Fayetteville 5O0o Mrs Peral Newsom Bham Route ooo Mrs c. B. smith, Watson 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
Best Extra Offer

During the campaign there will be three offers of extra votes. The offer now allowing 100000 extra vote for every $25 worth of subscriptions is the best extra vote offer to be made. The next extra vote offer will allow 75.000 extra votes for $25 in subscriptions; and the third extra vote offer will allow 50,000 extra vote for $25 in subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
100000 EXTRA VOTES

BEST OFFER EXTRA DURING CAMPAIGN
 
  i now and closes Satu S. Q D. be o n 
  
  an In other words subscription before m the you wilb given 4o extra votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

DISTRICT NO. l Will include that part of Birmingham and east of Center street within the city mits Tarrant City and Irondale included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

campaign every day. This extra vote offer, as out lined below makes this period---ending November ---the MOST PROFITABLE in vote building of the entire campaign and it will not be repeated
 The campaign Is just beginning having only off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

only nomi of
 rceved nee Tuesday will include in the pubhhe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include the following counties in Alabama: Pick ems, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes Dallas Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choc taw Marengo Wilcox also that part of Jefferson county included in districts numbers two. All other territory not mentioned in of the other four districts will be included in this district.