davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

waEs ukau RlntIk nihAnn of velvet pass- U1lS qIndhy trann undRr it.
 NlC VenY Bsng ago the taIs. WAS q dh11iBlg1t anR. BasinG Pant of Red unOuInrlin aml tlisi slope wiiflh succeeded ut, wiTa1 nGw fdnms ana of the. best lesitiBntHil ssUtisns, aG Birmingham was n Haqnlfra huntinG ground
 RtlntFs, Galis. eihnR. ail strugSIed for n HBEdlhshl hane with tlie undRrbrnsh. mIaknS Tf am sTem bet which was ahead and aHn eNtailEnf neiil@e, for rabbTrs at dIhe SigIIfe nilna.
 HlfilHs uiifne wene, i'm all d6rectinns wRiM HlliHd up with vegetatianL Many q ha.l dcnInnetl, and munw q ralbbir killed dn HiiR slGG wiisne' some house now <;tamils
 Bun Dtw nlie sGene, IS ehamged con- siitiHraiilY,. Birmingham s ever increas- ing RERHiEunI'm minIe nscessarS expan- tsiOn un aIl ddrGVranF' and ths surNevors IlruiNa,A with ulieir tagas; and hines.
 MarAsnem DH WanaErs
 AXrmsn PlIugiis,, scouWs. wag0ns. tbIlBwgtd ulP siinveEUrs. @0ntmen with picks and sihtNelEs fallIfwe,t the plgughs. Bsirstmtnfts wgne dug, Stneefls were. land aff nnd ndmR,II and amsdinr- pant of olll mtdthtr elnull waS eGnqHsre,l bw civil izHtitnl
 M'w anmHiin sGens, G0nfn0nts tlie 0b- sarNssr. Where Iiisne WAS d6ssou,ler, an- anVlg amG biIsIiaWiism Is fTr1ne,I auder and gfRannmHnf with enough Tariatien ro lilHiFse uIiR eye.
 Hltdfsass. IliP s0 nanny solli6e8fs. stand ;H1 a1raI1Ifm nm negIls4r- lhna and pre- sail1 annlrs llt difs' manuh of progness. Ilhe EHweh st,reeHS hslIi diswn the ele- ntsnrnl urges gf nIu1une
 SitihN4Iss haws Heanr Built. ParEs land tfff AId xRsuN1itillc q ciNilfzad man may ntg9 lhts htam 6iIaniis4a,l Cars h-ins the pwV0p us and frum work every dsy.
 hd us lm uillss seCuinn 0f BSrnlnshsm 1ilTR1 Mn; GhIciesuer salsseued for the luGilihnG af mtdsnaHs prir,t'I heuCs. At 1the present. uInR seEeraI 8f these h0mes que uDilfr 0anstirD.risn.
 BEalE SdId
 Many ad uli,4se. have aIready been ssll, Min: GhD,hesher saill. and usually 1ibEw anW sold before uisE ane completled. Ilhe ntllsil uiiHu k ezVeeued in the spring wilW HHiltse houses hInrihr tian ever u0 set anh he ifs HrHihS H8, do his shane bo Iitad 9..
 '''l1 us utVgsssIrT Bts make uie houses mHtinm nlIugHEchsI1 hsi autniet the mod glm gumUilFiFsGns ha' dRsines d welE fim- lsihHH house with seKeF1il u0ams and aaH 0gA VHnimtes at a nnldhrahR priIre,. and e4& Q tltIis buy tls naeessany 1EaHeEial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
PAROLE IS REyOKED.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 19.-(Special Leased Wire.)-J. l.. Orr, wanted for alleged violation of a parole granted him last November, is held in the coun- ty jail here and will be returned to Montgomery by P. c. Herbert, state transfer agent, who went to New Or leans, La, to get the prisoner.
 Orr was sentenced from Jefferson county in 1922 to a term of from three to five years and was paroled Novem- ton obtained He- was arrested by the New Orleans police antiquities on January 9. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SALES DIVISION
 PROSE ACTION
Drake Says New Organization Is Livest Part Of Real
 Estate Board

l Four c0mmlfnres were appointed al the meeting of the sales division of ths reaa estare hoara Thursday i'm then lecture room tD help carry 0wt the proposed activities for the Eear 1924 The sales division IS the Invest timing about the b0anM- according to James E. Drake, chairman
 \ The communities Wn ethics embraces Elbert JemIsOn, chaIrmans l. " Crook Ray SchmRHz- William F- J0hn sen amd R. NEcC0nmeHL The emtertaip menE cgmmlRa@e- H@Eana Parrish chairman; Mark H180 and M- c Jeet CS@m6EHee on new industries L NJ IF. Orrs. ehairmSm5 L. " Crock amd l. w H@rm- Membership cemmikree- l. S RScAar@snm- ehair 4 lace. f Ezxxr FeezinS \ The purpose of the organization 0i tine. sales aiVEs6Dm IS to bRamS abGut q besa1e> feelimg am0mg tine saEesmem and to, use thR organization as am emuea ti0naH fearmre of the real es1ate b0arI
 
 tine b0ard- waAmes @f property amd tha best Possable meams of giving tine bWP CT and seller honest seTw1ce, Sa51 Mir Drake.
 The sales aaRassSnm GmHem&s to havs some prominent mam a9dreSS uhem al least rwlces a week @m ssOme smhjeet rhar wiTR imsarmrr uhe@ aNQmS req e.s tahe Times ama i'm . general way Euav.u s-aHhuzzmn.4m aNf samU EnBTNm n is a member of the real estate hsard is cordEalHy lmvire1 ito loEm them- amd from time to Tlme tine sales divESl0n will have emrHr1almmemGS-
 In c0m5wmcTlwm with tine real eSrats bRard the alwEsR@m wIHl ury to get new industries alO Bir@Hn$&Am- create a de mamd for hmmes zmA lmxeSHlgate the needs of Birmingham as z grwwIns city
 NzuR Streets Ulns of the purposes rNgarVded SIS mUst important by tine members of the dk Wislgn IS the geEr1mg the streets of Blr rlHmEham wmHhl0rmsAHy mame@ amd hav ing sSgms erected reaHlmg tine mames oa the streets for tine b@mefHF of Stramgers
 All of tine @bleeTS w@wl@ be eaRried cut recognizing the neal eStaue board as the parent organization and uhs work b0Wara Ghese 0@lecrS wlIn be ear ried on as bramch of tine 5Gard. Mir Drake was carefwH to e@phasIne- BME at tine Samae tlwe tine saRe.s SAivf sion Is mot msgHislbae as Ut farmmlsted the code of eThlcs whleA tine baurS aaopEea am@ gave tine best EHmd of em uertaammemF at tine reAl essHaue bam qmet. ,he Sald
 The G@a4arm Rmle IS uhe thlm$ which we are Seiag by= the W0rkI@g hnS been very haram@mRD@s. emly @me case conn ing up fur trlal- amd that was eawSed from mRsmmdersuam3amg ama was set tied sarlsi2cnorIay-~ he SsalG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
WELCOME NEW PASTOR
Dr. J. L. Thompson Takes Over Ba
 tiSt Charge At Ga0dWater

GOODWATER, Ala, Jam 19.- Especial "A welcome service. in which all the denominations of the town entered and took part, was held this week at the Baptist church to for malHy welcome the new Baptist pas tor. Dr. J. L. Thompson. Addresses of welcome were made by Rev. w. l.. HOldridse, Methodist pastor, and Rev. e. H. Rodgers, Presbyterian pastor. Special music WAS furnished. Dr. Thompson preached an interesting ser m0m-
 This service was planned to have been held two weeks ago, but owing to severe eOld weather and some sickness the service was put off until last night Dr. J. l. Thompson was reared in this county and has held important pastor ates i'm Alabama. Georgia and Tennes- see Dr. Thompson came from Head lamd- Ala, to Goodwater.
 Teachers Meet
 The Teachers Reading circle of this county held meeting in Goodwater Saturday. and while here will be. es.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

right here m Birmingham nm ear EOad l0rs.~ Nr-. Chichester SalM-
 He Us anaRDwin$ general Paam which gaW@s each A@mSe sseVem rw@ms nmN of these r~0uas ss uhe mOIerm sHeepTms porch so calRE,a- @hRrh Is a na@m sur rounded wlrh mamv windows
 Every one expects hardwood floors and his h@wsse wiHH hawe d@wble floors in this connection he says With this will SO alHe baHhS, c@mposSlrRWm roofs, talr P0Eulnrs, bWiIG-Tm eaSimstS. closets and screclS-
 Every kOwSe wlln be emulEW4y fTmEshed. even uO the installation of heau- shs and screens, befoue ir IS ready for imhab- ir:arl@n- sand Mir CAReh@Sa%F All a famaily wlEl have tO do wlHl be to m@ve i'm and Oraer tine gzS amEmed Um-
 Nr- Chichester experts HhnH rheTe wiHT be a larg@ de@ama f@r uhis type Sf holse rA6s spring amd 1hat maRy people EdH bwy A@E1ss ahis year who have nexer hwu<hE hefeee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

tertained by the ladies of the Parent. Teacher association, and large at tendance is expected. Mrs. John A. -Darden is chairman of the committee, e@lg after the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
1923 RECORD TEAR , FOR REAL ESTATE
All Indications Point To Great
 Business In Realty Circles

The year 1923 established a record in real estate transactions Of all kinds said Mark Hodo. passing his statement on the third semi-annual survey of the real estate conditions conducted by the national associations of real estate boards.
 This survey was based on the reports of 241 boards throughout the United States and Canada, and what applies to the rest of the country applies to Bir- mingham, he said.
 Easing his statements on the same source, MT. Hodo added:
 Tend To Stabilize
 'The prices in rents, and sales values are tending towards stabilization. There will be little more wild-catting in real estate, especially in Birming- ham. When a man buys home he may be assured of steadily increase in value.
 ''The shortage of labor is not So acute at the present time as it was 12 months ago. By this means many more houses are being added to the list of was possible some time ago.
 In the real estate market the great est demand is for small. single family dwellings, but while these are being supplied rapidly, the demand far over runs the supply. 1t is a question with Birmingham growing so rapidly, how many years it will take to catch up, if ever.
 Money at the present time is com paratively plentiful for investments in real estate and the interest rates are also reasonable. This is, one of tha most important considerations in buiId- ing home and it is expected to stimz- late the building of individual homes Co a great extent
 Subdivision Seen
 There is great movement dis eernable in subdivision.
 Tt seems that what applies to the rest of the country applies to Birminx- ham; without doubt Birmingham m has seen the greatest activity in the real estate market that we have ever ex- perienced.
 The. report, brought out from the different cities shows that Los Angles had the largest number of transfets of any city in the country. having 353.359 on their records, about ten times - many as New York citw
 "ln rne southern states 94 per ccnk of the cities reported that the sale of resiuehtidI prOperty was better m IvZ3 compared to 1922 with only per cent reporting worse.
 Also the Southern states reported that as 60 per cent had felt the sale og business property was much better, while B per cent reported no change.
 Tn no city of the south was rent re- ported down, and G per cent reported an increase. This shows more than anything anybody could say to the necessity of buying a home and buying as soon as possible
 While it is impossible to predict with certainty the course the market will take in 1924, yet the indications ak present seem to point to the continua. ton of the present work and there are some indications of even greater. aeD tiyity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
REALTY COMPANY
 ENJOYS BIG YEAR
Beatty Says Indications Predict
 Evei Better Times

"The Birmingham Realty company has just completed the most success ful year in it's history regarding both the number of sales and the amount the transactions involved, and from all indications the present year is likely to exceed the last one," said I. c. Beatty of the Birmingham Realty company.
 T know that this is not news, but nevertheless it is a fact" added MT. Beatty. who said that he did not like to deal in wild speculations, but one could take these indications as they would care to.
 Interesting History
 The Birmingham Realty company has had an interesting history in it's connections with the EIyton Land company, being organized in 1900 for the purpose of absorbing the latter company.
 The Elyton Land company showed good judgment in it's laying out of the future city of Birmingham, whatever we may say at present." he said.
 The company mapped out wide streets, invited the railroads in, brought industries to Birmingham and VI eahiSCu Ddhhp anu HOLeISs Almost all of these old documents and deeds are still in the hands of the Bir- raingham Realty company, according to Mir. Beatty.
 In connection with the present dis cussion, of viaducts, one agreement with the railroads entering Birming- ham making it necessary to keep every other street open for traffic is es- peeially curious.
 Another is the bill which was made out for the kitchen furniture for the old Relay house, the first hotel in Birmingham. The hotel was organ ized by the Elyton Land company and the grandfather of George Ward, who was at one time q mayor and com missioner of Birmingham, was put in charge.
 ''The town has changed so much that at one time when many of the old-timers were called on to decide something in court, the first pioneers of Birmingham missed certain situa- tions by several blocks" said Mir. Beatty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

WANTED-Combinatio salesman. truck
 driver, lady stenographer, lady assist office and books, male bookkeeper. lady general office, pantry woman--no nights, Sundays; outside electricians. coal cut ting machine runners. coal loaders, miners. colored mine contractors, colored waitress walters, colored office maid hotel hall boys, bus boys. orderly boys, rough carpenters, elevator boy, women cook, nurses, hotel maids. boys. girls dish washers. others. Producers Agency, 2119h 2D Ave- N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
PHONE YOUR ADS

We take ads over the telephone and collect the following day. Minimum charge 45 cents. There IS always someone at the phone desk in the Classified Depart ment from d. m. til p. m. tSun- days frum to s p. m.)
 Courteous. competent clerks will be eiad to help you over the phone or at tine counter to word your ads so as to be most attractive.
 If you live out of the city, mail your ads to The Age-Herald. They will b- given careful. prompt at- cention. Calls the Classified Depart ment of The South's Pulling est Paper ..
 MAIN 49OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD

sNs'o"C WI AbOAAD M SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Nicely furnished room with board. 121e So. 2Uth St Phone Main 73S..
 SOUTH HrGHLAAD DS-1.15 sI Charles St: nice room and meals: modern {. home. Mair .Os:-I. 15TH ST. $. sN3-2 connecting furnish ed rooms. modern conven. "noes x7 20 week. Main 45GS-L2.' N. 9TH AVE. 2130-.Clase- nice room and board, s7 and s8 per week cUn- venient to car line. Call Main 4261-I. NICE young lady wants desirable room mate, room and board s7.oO per week t; on ear line. Main B37<L2. LOVELY room, connecting bath: home environments and comforts; furnat. heat; near cars; private home Main .049
 SD. 18TH ST 1Sea-Room with mea a Phone Main ,41S-L8.
 ROOMS w.-NTED ss FEB. 1-Wauied. 2 Il ooms, or room and kitchenette. or small apartment. fur nished: heat and hshts to be included; desire location between 1Jth and 2ad St. s. and G to 11Ih Ave: willing to pHy sa5. but will not consider anything above S35: this fJr gentleman md wife: refer ences if required. F "A ge-Herald. TWO unfurnished rooms and kftchenerte wanted; West End or S0uthside; water. gas and lights included; in new bungalow preferred: will not pay over S3D. refer ence. Main 4GS6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
REAL ESTsTE-EEyT y

TE,ntrsired '1'Daui hIn4.stnrv ,f;6trtswood fen TsIrI-. Ess, DIT Inunth ittaItl fT SnH3L sssFmir- l,ussss-.Fssian al DIr1=t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
MERCHANDISE
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY SC
 WE BUY sECoHp-HASD CLOTHES AND SHOES, :116 SECOND AVE. PHONE isSl. FUHNITuRE-wante to buy and sell. second hand furniture. 2Si2 I'd Ave. Nain 1916. Orr Furniture Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

LOGGING CONTRACTOR- To cut and deliver to edge of water 65,000 feet daily; logs cut double lengths; hilly country; haul from water back one mile; Swear job; good location, near Montgom- ssery. Write 33-L, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
LOTS FOR SALE
RksL ESTATE WANTED Iss

u " MT To exchange negro property
 asil lOtGfet and pay the difference ,u hpEne mt ID sze=sst S1. a60; wo0siIa Eu c -e- ll-ETnssl. 1ut will consider snSw heEa- , .H W ElhEd- R. F. Manly . Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Want a Room?

Let The Age Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our regular advertisers who have rooms. apartments or board. and can save you . lot of steps by directing you to Just what you want.
 This is just ono of the many things The Age-H Herald is doing t0 secure more resrlts for advertisers and better service to readers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

NE negotiate loans and sell feai estate.
 Mcconneh-Whits- Terry. Aao2s Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

FoDD ToURING-s25o cash takes 1928 model Ford tour ing; new top and curtains, 192G1 windshield; a real bar gain; act quickly. Phone 1900, Branch 22, ask for Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25


 SAVE MONEY on any make of automobile manufactured. You buy from agent here in Birmingham; you choose the dealer you desire to do bnsi- ness with. Write me at once before deciding on car want ed. and will call and explain how to make a substantial saving. Write G-33, care !, Age-Herald.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
Interesting Girls Choir
At Methodist Church

A Choir of 1s girls ranging in age
from 10 to 16 made their appearance
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening and rendered the mus
ic for the evening service. They are
bunch Of splendid singers for their
ages and we understand some soloists
are in the group, however, no solos
were rendered Sunday night. They
expect to give the song service every
Sunday for the evening service.
The chcir is being instructed by
Mrs. James and is comosed of the fol-
lowing girls: Ruth Sphinx, Jesse
Knatz, Jennie Sphinx, Edna Pippinger
Edna Davies, Alice Lumley, DAisy Nc
Fate, Louise Turner, Helen Logan
Ruin Smith Bcseses Strong, Hattie
Hood, Lillian Hole Eliza NJ rtia \
ma Brynn, Sara Brophy, Eyangeline
james
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
LUTHER ITEMS
Especial to The Chronicle)
W0MAN'S CLUB HAVE
INTERESTING MEETING

The Woman's Federated Club held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Preston Clapper We'd
nesday, Sept. "a. AS the meeting Of
Aug. q had been ommitted the busi-
ness of that day was taken up with
its program making it a very inter-
esting and busy meeting. Mrs. +. G.
Russell who has so efficiently and per-
fectly served as president of the club
retired giving the chair to Mrs. Pres
ton Clapper, who had been elected in
the spring. Mrs. VIM. Dell taking the
place Of Vice President and Miss Ber-
tina Bum was appointed as Secretary
and treasurer in Mrs. ]. M. Burnett's
place, she having resigned.
A very Interesting report Of the
first days program at the State Con-
yention Of the Woman's Federated
clubs at Kalispel by Mrs. Preston
Clapper delegate to the convention Is
to be continued at the next meeting.
Mrs. Julius Schrader as hostess of
the afternoon servd a dlicious lunch
con.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
WILL ADVERTISE
STATE SCHOOLS
Survey Being Made TO Determine Why
Montana Students Leave State.

A united campaign to advertise the
various units of the Greater Universe
ty Of Montana will be among the va
rious recommendation in the chancel-
lor's calendar which will be submitted
at the next semi-annual meeting of
the state board of education.
The question Of acquninting citizens
Of Montana with the educational IA
cilities Of their own state was discuss
ed generally at the meeting at Iielena
Saturday of the executive council Of
the university.
The united campaign would replace
the system heretofore IN ettece by
which each unit handled its own pub
licity largely, and conducted separate
campaigns for students, Chancellor NJ.
A. Brannon stated Monday.
None Of the units Of the university
are within 20 per cent Of their capaci-
ty, which has been greatly increased
by the addition of new buildings and
equipment, the chancellor stated.
A survey Is being made at present
which will show the university's dis
tribution Of service TO each county.
This service will include education Of
students, extension work, home demon-
stration work, lectures, correspond
ence courses and the numerous other
ways in which the various units direct
ly or Indirectly benefit the people Of
the different counties in Montana.
! Another investigation is being made
to determine why Montana students 80
TO other universities.
"We want our young men and wc-
men to attend state institutions
Chancellor Brannon stated. Except
in few instances we can see no reason
for going out Of the state to receive a
college education.
"Our appeal for students, however,
Is not based on loyalty. OF course we
believe that this factor should attract
many students to the different units,
but our first selling argument is SER
vice. We aim to attract on the merits
Of our educational system, and believe
that If the people Of Montana really
knew the extent and quality Of our
schools they would not send their chill
dren out Of the state" =
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
Refuse TO Endorse
Third Party Ticket

Roundup-An effort to have the
Central Trades and Labor Council of
Roundup give its endorsement to the
LaFollette- Wheeler ticket met with
failure last Friday evening when
ADDITION of resolutions favoring third
party candidates was defeated. The
motion to endorse the candidacy of La
Toilette and Wheeler was offered by
Walter Smethurst, delegate from the
Klein local U. M. w. of A.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
State Lifts Embargo
On California Cattle
From Uninfected Area

Helena,-Governor Dixon Monday
issued proclamation lifting the en-
barge on shipments from California
with the exception of livestock, which
has been in effect since April 8, due
to the foot and mouth disease epizootie
in southern California
Livestock shipments will be permit
ted from uninfected California
while the present absolute embargo
will be maintained on stock from the
affected arear.
TIE temporary quarantine on Tex
as livestock ordered Sunday by Dr..
w. j. Butler, state veterinarian on re-
ports Of the outbreak Of the foot and
mouth disease in that state will re-
main in effect until the extent Of the
epidemic in Texas has been determined
DR.. Butler announced.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
Industrial Review

Billings-Hepp we'll Of Midwest Re-
filming company in Lake Basin is now
$500 feet deep and producing ITO bar
rels crude oil daily.
Great Falls-Illinois Pipe Line COM
pany transported l03,334 barrels oil
from Kevin-Sunburst field during Ju-
ly.
Bozeinan- Manhattan Mating Com
pany plant may be turned into pea
canning factory, to produce from 1OO,-
900 to 10000 cases canned peas from
1000 to 1900 acres.
Malta-Phillips county viii harvest
approximately l,26O bushels Of wheat
10000 more than last year. Yields
run close to average Of 20 bushels pel
acre.
Cascade-Grading and graveling al
most finished on Barlow road. Most
of work was voluntary.
Cascade-trainload of stock, II cars
shipped to CHICAGO market.
Sunburst-L. B. O'Neill viii double
size and capacity Of refinery recent,
ordered.
Dillon-State normal school literary
and gymnasium buildings and genera
heating plant completed for use thii
fall.
C.la~oo' F-rners' Marketing as
sociation ships cars hogs, worth 8,
ovJ, tne ueg .nAias of the big annua
her cscn.
Biliings-Great Western Sugar fac
tory will spend 100000 in wages anc
approximately $2,Oos,ooo for beet
during To-day run. Il viii produce
100000 1O0-pound bags of sugar, sale
TO be largest single mill capacity il
the world. This one factory produces
almost three times the whole state''
consumption Of sugar.