davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
w ants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time
FOR SALE
CHOICE HOMESITES IN
ARVADA HEIGHTS

Lake station, from one-thlrd acre
up on terms Of $25 cash and $40 a
month. Very slightly, on carline.
Domestic artesian water, electric
lights and irrigating water. No build
ing restrictions. Quit paying rent
and buy one of these tracts NOW
before the best are gone or the price
goes up.
WALTER P. SMITH & SON
The Arvada Realtors
Phone Arvada PAL
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

Try . Li..l. Want Ad for Big Result.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALES. C. R. l. R. Setting
eggs, sc each. J. w. Terwilliger,
phone Arvada 1871.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR RENT-Chicken ranch, kella-
stone house, electric lights, half
acre, near Golden carline. J. w. Ter
wlliger, phone Arv. 1871.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3-room house, light and
phone. A. P. Bell, College and
Wadsworth. Phone Arv. 332-W. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Majestic range. perfect
condition. cheap; also sanitary
couch with mattress. Phone Arvada
2O5-J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rooa-
ters. Maple Side Poultry Farm.
29s strain. Phone 981-R4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE yearling
Poland-China boars. Will trade
for sows, hay or farm tools. H. S.
Pixley, 3O8 S. Wadsworth.
FOR SALE tons 3rd cutting, 5
tons 1st cutting alfalfa. Lake
station. Phone Arvada 995-R12.
EGGS for HATCHING, s1.00 a set
ting: Plymouth Rocks, White Wy
andottes, Black Langshans and single
comb, R. l. R. Phone Arvada 1O-J.
John l.. Miller, N. Graves avenue. tt
S. C. R. /. R. Hatching Eggs from
good winter layers, males from
prize-winning stock. Guaranteed to
produce strong healthy chicks, SC ea.,
s4 per 100. Will deliver. Mrs. E.
F. Hennesy, phone Arvada 21O tt
PUBLIC sALE-Saturday March Is,
l will sell at public sale at my
place on West 9Th street, Arvada, be-
ginning at 80 p. M, the following:
13 head of Mich Cows, some fresh,
others fresh soon; 26 head of Poland
China hogs, these hogs can be regis
tered; 2 Horses and Colt; Good incu-
bator: pair Bronze Turkeys; dozen
R. |. R. Hens, S. c.; fine cockerels,
R. |. r.. Terms, 5 months time at 8
per cent with approved security. 2
per cent off for cash. j. w. Terwill-
iger, owner. Lee Garner, auctioneer.
40
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Second cutting alfalfa.
Inquire at the Scott Hardware.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

INCUBATOR EGGS from Hoganzcd
X. |. r. Chickens for sale. Phone
Arvada 9S7-Ji. c
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Roo&-
ters. Maple Side Poultry Farm.
29S strain. Phone 9S1-R4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE tons 3rd cutting, 5
tons 1st cutting alfalfa. Lake
station. Phone Arvada 995-R12.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE-Good Broom garage
bungalow, 2 lots, lights and water.
$500. Clear. Trade for small Ar
vada garden tract, assume or pay
small difference. Walter P. Smith
& Son, Aryada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE - Setting eggs, White
Lcghorn. S. C. K. |. Red, 75c per
setting. Phone Arvada 1881. iOp
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

7 FUK SALES. {. K. I. K: Eggs Tor
setting, sc each, also young chicks.
Yield first setting, So per cent! S.
n. Mannaugh, phone Arvada low.
| 3gtf
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

NO. l ENSILAGE, delivered any.
where within three miles of Ar,
vada, $40. Harley Stotts, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-1st class Marquis seed
wheat. w. R. Swadley. phone
Arvada 1861. 40p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

S. C. White Leghorn Eggs, $500 per
100. Fine layers; large size. An
tome Jacob, Arvada. 4Op
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

is the Bowery as Miss Lovett remem- hers and describes it. "Now," she says. "it has dull gray aspect, and seems to be inhabited by the ghosts of those who used to make it their rendezvous. In the back rooms of saloons, where the street woman and the patrons met; in the underground dives in Chinatown. where one had to know the password to get in, used to plead with girls who had not been out in the open air for weeks at a time. We were able to reach the hearts of many of them"
 Where are the oldtimers now? Miss Lovett since returning to New York has met them. The bartenders she knew are legitimate business men, travelling like common mortals on trolleys and subways, where Miss Lovett has talked over old times with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
JUDGE UPHOLDS
 VALIDITY OF LAW
 IN RENO SUIT
Annulment Case Focused National Attention On
 Nevada Law

RENO. New, Nov. 22.-Nevada' di- Vorce law has been found safe for America's disgruntled married couples and thousands of divorces throughout the land may now vent a long sigh Of relief.
 Judge George S. Bartlett, in ruling against the suit of Mrs. Emma Confer of Hamburg, Pa, for annulment of her ex-husbands divorce late Friday, held that a residence of six months in the state of Nevada is sufficient to fulfill the clause in the law which requires that divorce seekers be permanent resi- dents.
 Mrs. Confer sued for annulment of her former husbands divorce on the ground that he was not permanent resident of the state as sworn in his pc tition.
 The sight of the mild little woman from Pennsylvania asking for annulment of her 7S-year-old husbands decree brought nationwide attention to the suit because of the legalities involved.
 Had Judge Bartlett granted her an pument on the grounds that she had brought forth, thousands of other di- yorces would have been opened to contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
'Saluation Joy Finds Bowery
 Has Turned Ouer NeU Leaf
Recalls Fight To Save Homeless Girls
 From Vice

Oh, the Bowery. the Bowery!
 They do such things and they say such
 things
 On the Bowery;
 I'll never go there any more!
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-"I knew it in the days of the 3-cent whiskey houses. The Bowery was a wonderful place. sighed Commandant Lovett yesterday, ito wor in"
 For the Commandant, despite the title, is not rough military sort come back to look for the street where a password admitted to darkened dens, nor yet to sign sentimentally over the triumph of the pawn-broker shop and the rising tide of morality in the Bowery.
 Quite the contrary, Commandant Carrie Lovett is a woman of years and experience whom bartenders and yeggs knew as Joy Lovett in the bad old days, and whom stray girls knew as the Salvation Army lassie who used to haul them, while they were fuzzy minded from drugs, out of saloons and then fight tooth-and-nail with men bent on thwarting the rescue.
 Miss Lovett is here for the quad reiinial Salvation Army congress, but until that begins tomorrow she is passing her time going over her one time battle-ground, the Bowery. To hear her description of the old thoroughfare the modern New Yorker who escaped Scent whiskey would not recognize it in the mild street under the elevated, where secondhand suspenders have in vaded the commodity market once de- voted to pick-me of a coarser na- ture.
 "A place of sinister flashing lights. drunken laughter and debauchery of the meanest and basest kind''-that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
YALE FINISHES
 WITHOUT DEFEAT
(Continued From Page One. )

Continued From Page One.)
 which heralded to the world that vie. tory over Ohio State without Red Grange should earn them consideration, was on the long end of to o score. This gives the Illinois a season record ofsthree victories, one defeat and one tie. Iowa possesses the same season record, coping the final game from Michigan to ?.
 Michigan's record shows more vic tories than are chalked for any other conference team, Yost's proteges hay ing won four games, but with two de- feats and no ties to their credit they are out of the running. The question upon which the title will rest un- doubtedly will be the fact that Wis consin was able to tie Chicago after having lost all other Big Ten games.
 In other eastern games, Syracuse con tinued it's rampage by defeating Col gate to 3. Other games resulted in 12 to win for Bucknell over Rutgers and a 3 to victory for the Quantico Marines over Carnegie Tech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an anaz- Inely brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 3S leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns SA per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, sos w.. Lake St., Chicago, H., is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
SHIP RAMMED,
 BELIEVED LOST
(Continued From Page One. )

(COntinued From Page One.) Her indicated horsepower is 2,300 and she is rated with a crew of 72. The City of Montgomery is fitted for freight and passenger service.
 The list of passengers aboard the city of Montgomery, which sailed from New York, November 20 is composed of the following:
 First Class
 Mrs. K. Eichler, Point Lockout, Stevenson, Conn.
 Mrs. Theresa Eichler, Stevenson, Conn.
 Miss Flora Eichler, Stevenson, Conn. Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Wyatt, Great Hills, L. l.
 George J. Baumer, Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Bert Shepard, Syracuse, N. Y. Miss A. l.. Wood, New York City. Miss E. NJ. Wood, Hartford, Conn. Mir and Mrs. E. Croepler, Yonkers, New York.
 Dr. Arthur H. Terry, Patchogue, Long Islands.
 Jack Beck. Brooklyn, x. Y.
 Frank l.. Odom, Brunswick, Ga. W. D. Tyron, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Gabriel, Savan- nah, Ga.
 E. F. Butler. Sayre, Pa.
 c. Connil, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Theodore Evans, New York.
 Intermediate
 Ruth Howard, Savannah, Ga.
 Barge Goes Down
 The five-masted steel barge Hermit age, sunk today at Pam. approximate ly 155 miles south of Charleston, ac- cording to a radio report received by the United States coast guard cutter shipping board tug Barryton which went to the rescue.
 The information reveived at Savan- nah does not indicate any loss of life The disaster occurred in latitude about 30 :06 N, longitude @ degree 43w which is about 100 miles east of St Augustine, Fla, the entire crew of the barge being taken off by the Barry. ton. The Hermitage sailed from Gal weston on November 12 with a cargo of sulphur, and was bound, it is thought for North Atlantic port. No definite information was received as to the cause of the disaster the message stat ing 'cargo shifted or was wet on one side from leak" The implication is that the Hermitage listed too far to one side to weather the high seas now reported off the coast and finally turned completely over. The Barryton reported tonight that she had aboard the engineer of the Hermitage who is critically ill with serious case of gangrene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

they have broken up operations of a gang of thieves which has in the last few months stolen parcelpost packages valued at thousands of dollars and caused endless complaints of lost pack agse at the local nestoffiee ---
 The negroes taken into custody are Clarence Mckenzie and Edward Dab ney, both employees of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at the Union station and other arrests are expected to fol- low shortly.
 The thefts of mail which began sev- eral months ago reached an acute stage in October and November and Gardiner Shanks, postofifce inspector in charge at Montgomery. was joined by w. B. Wooten from the southern headquarters of the service at Chattanooga and B. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
, WASTED BARGE
 REPORTED SUNK
Hermitage Said Said flo Have Gone
 Down South Of Charleston
(By Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 22.-The five-masted steel barge Hermitage, sank today at Pam, approximately 155 miles south of Charleston, according to a ra- dio report received by the United States coast guard cutter Yamacraw from the United States shipping board tug Bar rington, which went to the rescue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
DIRECTORS ASK LIQUIDATION
Stockholders To Vote On Proposition
 On December 1

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Liquidation of the Invinicible corporation was rec commended by directors in their an nual report today with proposed that stock of the Louisiana Oil refining cor poration, it's only asset, be distributed to stockholders. A special meeting of stockholders has been called for Decem- Der Il to vote on the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
BOTTLE RETURNS
 AFTER I3 YEA.

KANSAS, CITY, NOV. z3.-After | teen years, a bottle in which he placed a slip of paper with his n] written on it, had been returned to liam J. White, truck driver and student.
 White threw the bottle into the l1 souri river and promptly forgot a4 it. A few days ago Roy Mandie member of the government dredge o Iota, found the bottle and returned and the slip of paper. in a good stat preservation. to White. The iota on the Mississippi river when the DO was found, Mandle said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

Oh the Bowery, the Bowery! They do such things and they say such
 things On the Bowery; I'll never go there any more!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

Culberson, inspector at Meridian.
 The mail in transit became under suspicion and the homes of the negroes suspected were searched and many stolen packages were recovered, it was stated. The negroes were employed at the union station and those for whom warrants were issued are said to have Their descriptions have been telegraphed to police departments throughout Alabama and adjoining states, officials stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
REMRRANDT FOUND

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Francis H.. Clarke, a well-known art expert. claims to have found in an obscure corner of a London attic a Rembrandt painting depicting the voyage of the santa Maria, Columbus's flagship, on it's yoy- age of discovery to the New World Clarke declares the pictures were paint cd about 1630, and says it's authenticity is proved by the existence of rough sketches which Rembrandt drew pre- naratory to painting the canvas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
CALIFORNIAN SHOT

LOS ANGELES, Nov 22-R E. Mack, president of the Golden State Vaudeville exchange, was shot to death in his office today in the presence of five persons 4. R Southern surren- dered to the police and said he fired the shots. Southern's wife was employed as a stenographer for Mack and was in his office at.s%4time of the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
MAIL THEFT RING
 REI IEVED BROKEN
Two Negro Employees Ar rested And Warrants
 Named For Others

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.- With the apprehension of two negroes and the issuance of warrants for sev- eral others, government officials believe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
pANnITS GET S5. 900

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 22.- Bandits held up the pay roll car of the Cloverland Dairy today and escaped with about $5,O00. The bandits fol- lowed the auto and jammed 1t against the curbing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
READ!
get the details Of BLach's big clothing coIo-

At $18-suits of blue unfinished wor- sted (American Woolen Co.'S No. 96l3), ask some clothier its worth. Every garment absolutely all-wool. Even in the SIS range you find such fabrics as Parker Wilder flannels, La Port and Hanover cassimeres, etc. For college men and ultra-smart dress CTS; Michael-Stern' famous Prince with wide waistband and full balloon trousers :. . fashioned in the new light shades, including "Cambridge Mist. We could get $50; we should get $40. but they'll go at only $26.
 Odd size and out-size men will find fitting sizes in every group. This is no pile of odds and ends, but complete lots just as we buy in the regular way. Hard-face worsteds in abundance and in the prettiest patterns. too-at $28O0.
 And the fastidious tailor-made man who habitually spends hundred or more for clothes, is going to jump at these Hickey-Freeman masterpieces at $46.
 Young men who crave fine clothes can choose from the ultra-smart and semi conservatives in the "Value-First" line. One and two-trouser suits at $3o that are worth every penny of $50.
 He who has just SIS to invest in an overcoat can choose from these rich grays, tans, woodland browns and the lighter shades, too. Single and double breasters. box backs, full and half belts-absolutely the newest-and guaranteed pure wool. Yes, sir, eighteen bucks.
 Topcoats enough to fill all our win dows, but we can display only few. Everything from the most sedate to the most extreme. Everything from plain oxford grays to loud lavenders, cham ois and polka plaids. $26, $36. $46 and even at SIS.
 Two pants. suits at $28. These are not from Michael-Stern. but they're tai lored to IT," New ideas in stripes, plaids and mixtures from the lightest shades to the darkest.
 The celebrated "Cornelr' model in "Value-First" checks and plaids-real $50 suits, marked to go at just SIS. Plenty stouts too, at the same modest price. The Hickey-Freeman garments have just come from their tailors. The woolens were delivered too late to ap- ply on regular orders. That why we got them at such concession.
 Come along now-whether you have SIS, $48 or any amount between, there is a big bargain awaiting you at BLACHS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation

Kansas City, Mo. (SpeciaD-A new
discovery which, experts agree, he
no equal for curative effects in all
rupture cases, is the latest accom-
plishment of the well-knOwn Hernia
Specialist. DIR. Andrews, 121-H Koch
Bids. Kansas City, Mo. The eXtraO,-
binary success OF this new - eth-d
proves that it holds and heals a rup-
ture. II weighs only a few ounces.
Las no hard gOuging pads, no elias
tic belt. no leg straps. no steel bands,
and is as comfortable as a light gar
mant. It has enabled hundreds of
persons to throw away trusses and
declare their rupture absolutely
healed. Many of these had serious
double ruptures. m whcih they
had suffered Cor years. 1t is Dr..
Andrews ambition TO have every
ruptured person enjoy the quick re
lief, comfort and ling power Of
his discovery, and he viii send It on
free tr.,4 10 any reader of the 7. ".
Journal who writes him. He wants
one person in each neighborhood 10
whom he can refer. If you wish to
be rid of rupture for good, without
an operation. take advantage of the
doctors free offer. Write him today.
advertiser
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08

will vote on $S,5OO,OGO school bond
issue on May 13.
HAMILTON.-W. l.. Macarthur
county farm agent, says that Marion
county farmers are now receiving
$1,000 monthly from sale of cream,
and that dairying is developing
throughout county.
LTNDE,N.-Due to shortage of
feed and severe winter weather,
many cattle have died in MarengO
county, according to j. V. Lawson,
farm agent.
BERRY-E. r. Sapp, scout mas
Ter of Black Warrior district, an
nounces he will superintendent over
200 farm projects with youths and
adults in Tuscaloosa county this
year
MONTGOMERY. - Records show
5,219 less tons of Suano sold this
year than last year UP to this date.
The figures are 3SS6S5 tons, as
against 1913 ,904 tons in 1928.
MOBILE.-Old Fort Morgan, famed
in history for past $50 years, is now
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
|M|NICRAT BILL,
REDUCING QUOTAS,
UP BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The
Johnson immigration bill was taken
up in the house today amid indica-
tions of vigorous efforts to change
many of its provisions. Although
general debate is limited to- ten
hours under the rules, the discussion
of proposals for amendments are ex-
pected to delay vote until the latter
part of next week.
The Johnson bill proposes an i'm
migl'a ton quota of two per cent
based on the 1890 census, provides
for examination abroad Of aliens de-
string to make their home in this
country and would practically bar
some of its proponents as a means
of reducing the number of i'm
migrants from southern and cen.
trail Europe and increasing the pro-
portion from the north and easter J
sections of that continent, AID has
aroused considerable opposition on
the same grounds. The present law
fixes the quota at three per cent on
the basis of the 1910 census.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat,
Illinois, a member of the imm: era.
ton committee, who disagrees with
the proposals sponsored by Chair
man Johnson, introduced a resou-
ton yesterday providing for extern
sion until December 81, 1925 of the
present law, which expires June %
and a study in the meantime by
commission composed of two sena.
tors, two representatives and three
members appointed by the president
to represent industrial, labor and
q agricultural interests
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08

James -, Fort Bragg, n c.,
soldier .a..I arrest here, as man
whom he got to drive for f.. r.
Mason, polish ped0icr, whose body
was found ~ woods by side of CO.
lumbia highway recently. Smith is
he'd by coroner's jury for crime.
CHESTER-Twenty degree tenn
perature on April 2 gives rise to fear
for lfety of fruit crop,
COLUM-IA.-~ IF state High
way Engineer Charles n. Moore
field is "pulled' in rural community
for exceeding old speed limit Of
Twenty-Five miles, but officer did not
know that recent legislature had
raised limit to thirty-five miles, and
so magistrate cancels case against
official.
COLUMBIA. - Bishop James r.
Dickey, president Emory university
Atlanta. is announced as baccalau-
reate preacher for Columbia college
June /, and Dir. Henry n. Snyder,
president Wofford college, Spartan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
GEORGIAN IS KILLED
WHEN CAR UPSETS
IN HEAD-ON CRASH

VALDOSTA, Ca, April 81. A.
Prevatt, local contractor suffered a
broken neck and Thomas Watts, who
was with him, was injured when
their automobile coIlided with a
larger car on the National highway,
five miles south of here, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Story and Mr..
and Mrs. Wade, who were occu-
pants of the other car, were not
injured,
Reckless driving is said to have
been the cause Of the accident which
cost Prevatt's life. Prevatt and
Watts were on their way to Lake
City.
Mrs. Story said she was driving
her car and when she noticed the
other car coming along the highway
without much attention to road rules,
she put on brakes and was nearly at
standstill when the Prevatt car
struck hers and turned turtle. Pre-
watt was thrown under the car and
his neck broken. Watts was bruised.
PreVatt had an insurance policy
for IS, 900 in his pocket, having just
taken it out. His brother was killed
in an automobile accident near Jack
sOnVille two or three weeks ago,