davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DEMAND IS GROWING FOR SUBURBAN HOMES
Many Sales Reported By Messer-
 Johnson Realty Company

Several sales have been made through our company during the past week." said William F. Johnson, vice president of the Messer-Johnson Realty company. incorporated, many vacant lots, residences in the suburbs and South Highlands, large ware house site for one of Birminghams leading furniture companies, where building to cope with their demands will be erected.
 There is a growing demand for suburban acreage. If our banks and building and loan associations had the money to loan home builders on this desirable investment many more people would go out where they could have an acre lot instead of a 50-foot lot for their homes. Many people own their own automobiles and are renting light housekeeping rooms that would buy a small suburban home if 1t could be financed so it could be bought on reasonable terms.
 Acreage around Birmingham on or near the county roads can be bought for much less than it's real value and it will not be long before VOL, will see acreage subdivisions miles out from cong gested cities, where the children can have the fresh air and plenty of room to play, and gardens sufficient to supply the entire family can be grown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SHOOK & CHISENHALL
 MOVE TO NEW HOME
Rapid Strides In Business Are Re
 sponsibIe For Change

Owing to the rapid Increase m business, Shook &; Chisenhalk incor- porated, dealers in real estate, insur- ance and business opportunities. have moved to new quarters, located at l04 Twenty-first street, north, where they have complete facilities for han ding their business.
 New equipment of all kinds has been installed in their new offices,in cluding a new front 10 the building. and furniture.
 This company was organized May 1, 1923, and is composed of the fol- lowing officers: R.. A. Chisenhall. president. J. N. Shook. secretary and treasurer; J. T. Stanley, vice presi- dent and sales manager; R. l.. O'Kelly, assistant secretary and salesman; W. T. Weekley, salesman; A, J. Stocks. salesman; H. 10. Cobb. salesman and S. H. Burns, insurance manager and salesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BIG PROFITS SHOWN
 IN QUICK TURN0VERS
Examples Of Recent Deals An
 n0unced In Bulletin

Examples of profits of quick turn overs In transactions recently con- sumated in Birmingham business property, not located in the imr mediate downtown district, were stated in the bulletin issued by Jemison & O., for the month of No- vember.
 While no specific locations are given, the locality of the purchase, gives one an insight Into the rapid increases which are taking place in Birmingham during the present time.
 The locations and the price paid for are:
 Between Fourth and Seventh ave- nues, on Twenty-first street, north.
 One property purchased at $17,500, sold at s23.oo0 in nine months.
 One property purchased at $22,5O0, sold at s27.500 in 90 days.
 One property purchased at Sll,25O, sold at S25.0o0 in 20 months.
 One property purchased at S23,60o, sold at $32.o00 in five months.
 One property purchased at $45,000, sold at $55,o00 In 60 days.
 Between Twentieth and Twenty fourth streets, on Avenue c, south:
 One property purchased for $s;5O0, sold at $13,50O in four months.
 One property purchased for $4,SO0, sold for $s,0o0 in six months.
 One property purchased for $11,200, sold for s15,oo0 in five months.
 Between Eighteenth and Twenty second streets, on Fifth avenue, north:
 One property purchased for S26,ooe, sold for s35.0 in eight months.
 One property purchased for S4o.000, sold for S75.000 in 22 months.
 One property purchased for $lS,V00. sold for $35,0O0 in three years.
 One property purchased for $40,000, sold for $45.000 in 20 days.
 One property purchased for $10,o0O. sold for s20,000 in IS months.
 On West twentieth street:
 One property purchased for $17.500, sold for $25,0 in 50 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
REALTORS NEW HOME NEARING COMPLETION
Public Invited To Visit New Quar-
 fers On Twentieth Street

The general public is invited 10 visit the new offices of the Bir- mingham Real Estate board, 1l6ia Twentieth street, north, according to Sam c. Starke, executive secretary of the board While finishing touches to the new offices have not been completed. the new home is expected to be completed with the next few days.
 Subscriptions from the various members of the board have made it possible for much necessary equip ment and furnishings to be installed, and when the officers are completed they will be one of the finest in the south,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
RENTAL SITUATION IN CITY STILL SERIOUS
No Trouble Is Experienced In
 Renting Of Homes

"The rental situation in Birming- ham has not shown much improve ment during the past few months" said c. P Marks, manager of the rental department of .Jemison & Go. At the present time our lists have run out and we are hav- ing a hards time in making the pub l.c appreciate the demand for homes.
 Even with hundreds of people who are buying their own homes, there are so many people coming to Birmingham and others who do no. care to purchase they have, taken up practically every home that is with in reason. and in condition for rent al purposes. We do not have any trouble in renting home that meets even half way the requirements of the renter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

$100 or less. Attorney, William H. Spencer, Jr.
 c. B. Poitevent. Birmingham. No vember 1. Liabilities, s242. Assets. none. Attorney, George Frey.
 Birmingham Speciality company, Birmingham. November 6. Liabili- ties. $1,175.56. Assets, none; involun- tary. Attorneys. Wyman & Car michael
 C. w. Davis, 121A Twenty-first street, north, Birmingham. November 2. Liabilities. $2.S97.1S. Assets, S2,- 335. Attorney. Fred Fite.
 E. B. Hodges. 1619 Twenty sixth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
NEW DIVISION OPENS

Liberty Highlands. and exclusive subdivision for colored people, lo- cated just outside of, the city limits, bordered on the north by the Sea- hy the southerr{ railway and the Central of Georgia railroad main lines. has recently been opened by the Ingram Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
LARGE ACREAGE BOUGHT

A large acreage has recently been purchased by Edgar M. Elliott. To- cated on the Tidewater car line, ad- joining the aviation field of the Hath Observation squadron, Alabama na- tional guard, and it was stated de- velopment will begin in the immedi- ate future.
 to be opened, Improvements made and a number of homes to be built. An agent of a we'll known Atlanta con Ncern. is said, to be in Birmingham ntaking final arrangements to start a sale of the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Upper left and right, two types of homes that have been built in this new subdivision recently and are complete with all features that are being incor- porated in the bungalows being built. Lower shows panoramic view of the new subdivision, showing street im- provements. curbs, gutters, and gen eral view of the level, well-developed lots being sold through Jemison & Co.,. real estate agents for this popular new subdivision. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Assets, S15; employed by T. c. I. company. No attorney.
 J. B. Collum. Route No. 1, Box l55, Birmingham. November 9. Liabiii- ties, $71S.S3. Assets. $25. Attorney. J. B. Ivey.
 Will Jones, 140S Twenty third street, Ensley, November 9. Liabili- Samuel.
 Independent Transfer & Warehouse company. Birmingham, November g.. Liabilities, s2.s09.S9. Assets, $l.21425. Attorney, w. K. Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
PEACOCK SELLS SITE

A. c. DeShazo recently purchased from George c. Peacock and Asso- ciates of Cincinnati, Ohlo, through Hill Ferguson of Jemison and Com pany, i2 acres at Inglenook at the forks of the Mt. Pinson and East Lake roads, according to an an- nouncement made Saturday.
 The price paid for the land was given as s16.000, and in all prop, ability will be sub-divided and soid as a new diviison, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
----e------------------~- E. H. M'BEE CHANGES

F. H. McBee, for the past six years office and credit manager of the Bir- mingh6m Motor company, has ac- cepted the same position with Meyer & Engle, insurance dealers. located in the Morris hotel building.
 Mir McBee is well known in Bir- mingham among insurance men, hav- ing been connected with the motor company for so many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

avenue Birmingham. November 2. Liabilities. s1ss. Assets, s70. claimed exempt. Attorney. Arlie Barber.
 J. P. Cranford. 7600 Second avenue. north, Birmingham. November 6. Liabilities. S2,312.S5. Assets, s25. At torney, Roy H. Hanley.
 Lawrence Watkins. S35 Feeders Camp, Bessemer. November 8. Lia- bilities, $66. Assets, $20; employed by T. c. l. company. No Attorney.
 Will Williams. Route No. 1. Box 62. Bessemer, Nov. 5. Liabilities, S4l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HAM BACK ON JOB

J. w. Ham, sales manager of the Elliott -Whilden Realty company, a00a Age-Herald building is back at his desk. after recovering from an op- eration in an Ensley hospital several M ME. Ham is well known among real estate men of the city, and they were glad to hear of his reutrn to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Realty Transfers

Lots and 10, in Block 27-I, according to survey of Ensley Land company's fifth addition to Ensley. for $2.750. IS. in Block 2. according to survey by Marx Yancey in probate office. for $3,6oo and the assumption of a mortgage for s2,500.
 Mrs. A. H. Camp to Helen E. Mccall. part of Section 2s. Township Is. Range 1 west. for Ss.6oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BngaIos Are Finding FaUor Among Pospecue Buyers
NORWOOD SECTION DEVELOPMENT

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
rows FATHER DOWN RIVER

1O.Year old Carries Parent Fifty
 Miles To Doctor
 WINNIPEG, Nov. 10.-His arms deeply scared by the tow rope. the l0-year-old son of Samuel Bignel. an Indian, arrived here today after tow ing his father in the fast-flowing river 50 miles to get medical atten- tion. When his father was taken i'll, while out on a trap line with the youngster, the boy helped him into the canoe. took the rope, and, finally. after dragging the craft,for five days, reached civilization. Bignel died soon after his arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DEMAND FOR BUNGALOWS
Homes Costing $5,0OO Finding Favor v Among Buyers

Among Buyers
 Demand for wci1-Dui1t bungalows with all conveniences. at cost not to exceed $5.000, are now flooding the market" according to Charles E. Smithe, of the Realty Sales company. Tn most of the demands for homes, we find that the prospective buyer wishes all new features that are be- Ing built into the modern home, h. cluding heating plants. tile baths, hardwood floors and built-in rea- lures.
 "Our company is doing a good pusi- ness from those who desire this type of home and>we expect that the de- mand for such homes will continue on through the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Frozen Ash can Le successfully held q; months. according to tests by the tederal aut'.criticsp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
ISIPENETRABLE MIST

VIII the cradles of today fill the
trenches Of tomorrow
Is the question that's being asked
the world around;
VII the misty, foggy future bring
US fateful joy or sorrow,
! Can the answer to this question ere
De found7
While the dove Of peace Is resting
with his bleeding broken wings
And we wonder IL he'll ny again no
more
And the treading Of the War God
What mournful sound il brings.
Can you tel Us what the future
has in store7
And poor Europe. sad and bleeding
viii she ra.se her weary head
And the hatred that exists there
ever die7
VIII she cease TO then pay homage to
the heroes that are dead,
And the unborn generations profit
by2
LIES panoramic pictures they Sc
slowly do evolve,
And the ages they do quickly pass
Us by
Wake our minute minds unable such
questions for to solve.
So its absolutely useless for 10 try
-Bramwell Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
HANNA

Mrs. R. B. Ross and little boys Wis,
tied with Mrs. Henry Norwood Tues
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Whitney OF
Boise spent from Saturday TIL Sun
day evening At the S. A. Russell home
The p. A. Limbaugh family were
Sunday guests Of the W. L. Norwood
family.
DIR. r. n. Cummings and family,
Mrs. Anna Clark and the J. |. Guth-
RE family were most delightfully."- err
tertained at dinner last Sunday BY Mr..
and Mrs. ST. Clair Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norwood and
httle daughters came out to the Henry
Norwood home Saturday evening and
stayed until Sunday evening.
Fred Blaser left MUnday on a deer
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones reeeiy-
ed word Tuesday OF the serious III |
ness OF Mrs. Jones's mother in Boise !
Z. B. Ross took them to Boise that /
evening.
Mrs. Fredenhagen Was a Thursday /
al err Of Mrs. Henry Norwood.
Mrs Waite Hunter was a guest Of
Mrs. Frank Puser Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
BUTTE

The Schneider q Smith shreshing
outfit finished threshIng on The Butte
asst Monday, LEAVING the same even.
ing for Brownles.
A number Of hunters from Emmett
are on the Butte looking for phsasants
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klinxbaek are
listing with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown in
Emmett
Mrs. shearer and the Monroe fam
~ were Monday evening visitors With
dr. and Mrs. X ngpan.
Mrs kingman sas helping Mrs
Mathis cook for thfeshers last satur-
lay.
Mr.. kllngback and Mr. Kinvnan
vent to Monteur after rour Friday.
James Wiley Of Cascade was visit
ing on the Butte Sunday.
Mrs. Wookey. Mrs. Talbot, Mrs
kin2man and Mrs. Ray were Emmett
visitors Saturday.
ihe entertainment and supper given
BY Miss HEREFORD Friday evening e
-a!se money for lights and r.-tiating
he walls Of the school house brought
The neat sum Of 1890.
Mrs. Diver Phill.p s and Mrs. D-s-
pain visited the school last week.
A number Of folks from Emmett
we're up TO the school entertainment
Friday night.
Mrs. Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. wookey
md Mr. and Mrs. Thorp spent Sunday |
1t the Kingman home.
The krsizenbsck family were yisi. |
ors at the Talbot home Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
BISSELL CREEK

Z MIR. and Mrs. Robert Thomas wers
Sunday visitors at the L. VI, Smith
home
P. T. A. viii meet at the Central
Mesa school house Friday evening.
About twenty-five young people en-.
loyed hard time party at the Delos
FanZante home Saturday even ny.
Mrs. Bruce Ross and son were call
ers at the Walter Craig home We'd
nesday afternoon.
May Smith expects to leave Monday
for Lewiston to attend school there.
Mrs: l.. VI. Smith and Grace finish
ed helping with the apples at the
homer Davis orchard Friday.
Fred Rogers, wife and two dauzh
ters were Sunday callers at the Smith
home.
Mrs. Alex Brushwood went 10 town
thursday to have her tonsils remoy.
Mrs. Jet Hill and e5ad-e, arc
spending this week at the Alex Brush
wood home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howard went
week. '"''
Miss Erma Gardner spent Saturday
afternoon and Sunday with her par.
ents
Ralph Collard Of She lev, Idaho
spent from Friday till Monday AT the
Lon Gardner home.
Mildred Ely was Sunday visitor
IF the Smith girls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Soran and PAM
Derby were shoppers at Boise one dav
asst week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
LETHA

Johnson Craig has a Mexican herd.
ing 100 head Of s1esp in his corn. Nr.
craig expects 10 harvest all hs corn
nat way. He has a fine lot Of corn
some OF 10 will 20 10 bushels TO the
acre.
John Le.chty, Jr.. gave a wedding
dance at the l.. D. 3. hall Friday night
which was largely attended and a
very enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. Underwood and Elizabeth went
70 New Plymouth Saturday. the lat
ter to see the dentist.
Mrs. Ed Bott and the girls visited
the Youtsler family.
G. =. Pitts and family took Sunday
d nner at A. e. Hsnderson's and C. n.
hunted pheasanss later.
a car Of lumber came in last week
from Cascade for James Kesgard,
Tschudy Bros. Mr. Morehouse and
others. II was hauled to the several
ranches the first Of the week.
Crane Creek Sheep Co. shipped four
cars of bucks to Wendell Tuesday to
winter.
Dan Hansen and wife attended the
Dan Woody sale Tuesday. They we're
looking for milk cows.
The Halloween program given by
The school children Friday was well
rendered and pleasing, showing care
tui work Of both Mss Johnston and
the chi dren. A number Of patrons
attended and noted the nicely decor
ated room and other evidences Of CO.
'peration between pupils and teacher
N the endeavor to make Anderson
school one TO be spoken Of with pride
" themselves and Others.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
GROSS

School started Tuesday. Mrs. Case
from Boise is the teacher.
Several members Of IN. Ola Graz
ing Association were gathering 40
cattle Wednesday. Bnrdette Perkins
OF Ola was up looking after Dan Crit
hth's cattle.
r. C. Carlock and Carl Canaday
were dehornin1 cattle at the DeMas-
tiers eorrals Thursday.
Mrs. CanadAy. after visiting sew
sral days in Emmett, returned Thurs
day.
Gustave Gross EFF this place for
Big Bend. Ore. where he expects %
work in a sawmiIl.
l. H. Nelson has just returned
from a trip to Round Valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

day at the Virgil Beers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hubbard were
business visitors 1T NAmpa Thursday.
MrA Waite Hunter is on the sick
list this week with q cold.
Harvey Hubbard has the tonsilit.s
this week.
0rr.e Limbaugh was caller At the
Henry Sehoening home one day las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bowles and Mrs
Gardner and daughter were Sunday
visitors at the Bowles home east OF
Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

complete surprise and given BY hsa
mother, Mrs. Morse. a. = birthday
festiv,ty. Two tables Of bridge were
ia play with an evening Of pleasant
cries exchanged. Lunch was served
at one table. the birthday cake = CEN
I ter attraction. Mrs. MAxfield was
presented with . dainty gift from
her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Atkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Griffith and daughter
Muriel were guests on Tuesday Of Mr..
and Mrs MeAdams of Boise. A thea
ter party followed by dance at home
were evening features Twelve were
seated for the midnight lunch. with
Halloween decorations much IN evil
denee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Griffith and
daughter Murie', Mr.. Roy Code and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hetherington were
guests Sunday evening at the Durham
home on East Main street. Music |
and visiting was enjoyed, with q dain-
" two-eourse supper served by the /
hostesses- One long table prettily 1
laid and decorated in lavender flowers
and candles seated the guests.
The Rebekah lodge held sn inter-
sting and pleasant evening Tuesday.
Reading Of the reports from the Mos
'ow convention and discussion took up
he greater part of the evening The
oeisl report given by Mrs Kirk Ian
ers was greatly enjoyed. One item
eported was Of special interest 10
Emmett friends, espec ally the young
r set, and was the announcement of I,
he engagement of Miss Viola Ores
Teli 70 Mr.. Walter Cafebolt of Ten
essee. Miss Creswell is the daugh-
.r of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Creswell OF
MS city. To her many friends at ,
Crney Hal at the state university
ctober Is, the engagement was made
nown by her mother, who before the
roup pinned on the Sigma M pin
II. Cafeboft Will graduate from the
this year He IS a MEM .,
n of the Sigma M fraternity and
manager OF the house. Following !,
e announcement the young people :,
ere serenaded- =,
The Crescent Club will meet Friday
the club house. The program, in :.
eping with federation work, will ;.
Of the Louvaine library at Belgium.
will be a full program and Of in a,
rest TO each member. Mrs. C. =.
artley, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. II.
,ermeyer are hostesses. ~
~
Mrs. Burt Mays will entertain the
n Souci club members at her home
iday afternoon.
The Home Missionary society Of the
sthodist church met Friday at the
me of DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Barnes
rs W. W. Parr sh took charge Of Ou
2 topic, Child Welfare" IA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
T9s5oqa i

order Monday evening at the home Of
/ Mrs. Robert Cummings. A social
hour followed the business session,
with dainty refreshments served by
the hostess and her daughters Miss
Margaret and Florence,
One of the leading social affairs Of
the week was the AT Home AZ which
! jointly entertaining three charming
hostesses, Mrs. Rachel Cartwright,
Mrs Solomon Zaehman and Mrs.
Robert Cummings received Wednes-
day, at the home OF Mrs Cartwright.
In the receiving hne Was Mrs. Anna
Clark, who is here from Kansas, a
house guest of Mrs. Robert Cummings
Gold chrysanthemums and autumn
eolors were used in p-ofusion about
the spacious living rooms. In the tea I
room scarlet predomirated, the host
esses using on the table a nigh cut .
glass vase of scarlet carnations and
greeaery. candles 20 further carry our
the scheme, tied with white Iulle, and
dainty bon bon baskets OF tine glow
ing scar'et. During the hours 20
5, about $50 guests were received.
Presid ng at the tea table the first
hour were Mrs. Geo. Church and Mrs.
Sam Riggs, aids Mrs Burlingame, /
Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Craig. Ices we're ,
ar BY Miss Mary Carnage and Miss ,
Janet Hawkins. TO 5 O'Clock Mrs.
Hattie Bilderhack and Mrs. j. P. Reed,
Ids Mrs. Lauren Dean and Mrs. ]
,harles Carnage, ices the Misses Ruth {
hawkins, Helen Mains and Karlene J
Keith. 5>to o'clock, Mrs Elizabeth Z
hawkins and Miss Katherine Mann. 3
id Mrs. Blackler. ices Mss Cara i.
'eterson and the Misses Wilma Bur Z
on, Frances Hope Hargus and Fly v
cite Guthrie.
Mrs. Lauren Dean is entertaining a
he ST. Aary's Guild at her home on K
irst street this afternoon b
II
Halloween decorations were the 3,
used for a jolly little 8 Il
cock dinner party on Friday even o
g, with Miss Vida and Warette
ughes as hostesses. Yellow witch
bps were the clever fayors. Plates S
ere laid for s. F
Among the social gatherings of this
eek was the pretty little informal N
arty given Mrs. G. W. Maxfieid on b
.onday evening. The party was NJ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
CENTRAL MESA

Ar Jones and family are moving
from Big Willow creek 10 the Var
oeusen ranch cast Of Wa.te Hunters
ranch. ''e'
Lloyd Hunter and family are moving
to the Dr.. Reynolds ranch.
Mrs. Waite Hunter and children
the Fulgham home. ~
ward Fuller and family have NOV
60 60 from the Lee Murray place 10 50a
rourtn and Washington street.
Mrs. Fred Rogers called al the +
brogan home Tuesday. ' -
vet Conyers Of Cascade spent Frf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

Mrs. Charles Carnage vas host on
Saturday evening to members of the
Saturday night club. Three tables
we're in NAV
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

Chapter /, P. E. o., was called II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

Services for Nov. IL. gath Sunday
after Trinity. 1T II O'Clock. Mosnins
prayer, with sermon on the subject.
@Can One be a Christian Without a
Creed ?" Church school al 10 o'clock
every Sunday. Every one Is most
cordially invited TO attend these ser
vices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

Mrs. Lauren Dean is entertaining
the ST. Mary's Guild at her home on
First street this afternoon.