davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
FREE RENT

We have seven new bunga- lows in Tarrant City on car line between Jefferson County High School and New Gas Tank (Hanover Street and Jackson Ave nue). Possession immedi- ately. Seven rooms each, electric lights and water. we'll constructed, $40 per month beginning Decem- Der 1, 1924.
 These bungalows are also for sale. Price $4,750 to $5,5O0. If any tenant de- cides to buy within six months after occupying houses, rent which has been paid will be deducted from sale price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

SoUTHsIDE-Large room. furnished or unfurnished; private home. Main 59s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
MERCHANDISE
 ATICTI0N SALES

THE following unredeemed pledges will be sold at public auction at 10 a. m. on the 10th day of November, 1924, at the Blumberg Loan Co.,, 215 N. 20th St.: 251o, plat cuff buttons set chip dia.; 2724, 3S n. S. & w. Spe.; 2s19, off. watch and chain; 327s, off. watch; 3532, Shrine ring and charm; 8645, off. watch; 355s, off. watch; 3654. off. watch; s655, 32 b. Colt spe.; 3669, 3s D. Span. Spe.; 3671, string pearls; 3672, off. watch; 3675, l.g.f. watch and sm. dia ring; 3696, dia. ring; S70o. l.gf. wrist watch; STA, g. cuff button; S727, off. watch; 3731, off. watch; s7Ss. off. watch; SPAS, dia. ring; 3750, h.f. watch; 3751, off. watch; 3752. off. watch '3765, o.f.n. watch; 3171, Sm. dia. ring; 87sO, cuff button; 37S5, off. watch, 37s6, S2 Savage auto; 37s7. off. watch; 3SO3, off. watch; 3s08, wedding ring set 5 chips; 3s15, off. watch; 3s19, off watch; 3S26, La. dia. rings; 3s40, Sama sigma frat. pin; 3s45, off. watch; Ss47, hf watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
FUEL

PHONE FIXES FOR FUEL, Main s0S2 Montevallo, Egg, Cahaba, Black Creek. Dora, charcoal and kindling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
REAL ESTATE--SALE 2 BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE '
souTHsIDE

5I Below are the choicest available investments in ; the Boom" district: $5O,O0O-Ave. C.. corner, 100x140; improvements pay $1,800 per annum; 1 block of goth St.
 $45,OOO-Ss goth St., 9 story brick building, 40x 100; we'll rented; stone's throw of new develop ments.
 $35, ,000-Ave., D corner, 100x140; strategically To- cated with regards to present activity.
 $22, 2,5O0-Ave. B between goth and 21st Sts. where the buying is the most phenomenal.
 $60, 0,000-Corner occupy ing probably the most conspicuous point of van tage on the Southside. The above pieces canot be guaranteed later than noon Friday. Do not make the mistake of procrasti- hating. Call early
 T. P. Watkins s
 w. B. LEEDY
 R. E. & 1Ns, cq 112 N. 21st St. Main 3265
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 0s
Extra Good Investments

Improved. business corner, lot 200x190, Ave. G, near 24th St. Best business point on avenue. You don't have to wait for 1t: it is already here and now paying good rental. Best buy on the southside at the price of only $50,O0o. Good terms; 6 per cent. Get this now. Ave. B, between goth and Fist, new brick building fully covering lot to alley, close to new skyscraper and in the heart of best business section. You can't go wrong on this. It is worth the price under nomal conditions. If taken today, $S5.oOo; extra good; don't delay.
 Ave. c, near goth, lot 50x140; rental $70 per month. Price $25,00Q. No mortgage and terms easy; per cent. Ave. c, between 18th and 18th Sts. Lot 60x140; extra good dwelling. Big bar gain at the price of only $13,500; terms $5, ,000 cash, balance years, per cent. we guarantee delivery if taken by Monday. This Is pick-up; get it now. Ave. D, near 24th St.; lot 5ox14o. with 8 dwellings paying 15 per cent on the pickup price of only $5,750. No other lot in block can be had for less than S7 BOO. Get busy if you want a small investment sure to make you quick money.
 Davis Investment Go.
 40s American Trust Bldg.
 Main 7551
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
BUILDING MATERIAL

LET US DO YOUR PLASTERING- We will give you service and satisfac- ton. Call us for lime, sand. cement and
 all kinds of clustering materials. At tention to repair work. R. A. Mcleod Mastering Co.,, Main 6290. 1916 It Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
BUILpING MATERIAL
PLUMBING sUPfLIE

PLUMBING SUPPLIES :. -.
 AT REDUCED PRICES S0-gaI. standard range boilers, spe- foot bathtubs with legs, special. 2576 1s"x30" flat rim enamel sinks. eco. 6.9o Complete line of enamel goods at a big saving. Buy your plumbing fixtures from us and save the difference. We sell for less.
 LOUIS PIZITZ
 Wall Paper and Paint Dept. SOLID CARLOAD of high-grade paint, broken stock, closing out at cost; dis tributors for Warren's Coatex Paints and Varnishes. Southern Paint & Glass ,Co., Main 561. AS N. Fist St. CAHABA VALLEY COAL CO.-Direct; no yard profit; Cahaba lump-nut mixed, $6.50; R. M., $5.50. Main 6S72-2405; night, 1oq2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

RENTING apartments, and rooms, modern, $. 18th St., near 10th Ave. Will rent together or separately. Moderate rent Nice bungalow, bath, electricity. 1916 N. 18th St. Newly painted and papered; S25. Il. D. Smith, 40l Farley Bldg.
 MERRIMAC-5l9h N. 18th St., ? and 3-room apartments. Norwood Apart ments, 2415 12th Ave, N., steam heated and modern. Macke R. F. X Ins Co.,, 21191a 1st Ave, N. 10TH AVE, S., 1502-Modern second floor, or 4-room apartment, steam heat, water, gas range, refrtgerator,, shades, janitor service. Call Main 2516''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
Northside

Northside
 1O0s East 14th St., 4 5-room apartments; hardwood floors. ? garages ..:................ $5O 1925 Water St., Groom apart ment; hardwood floors, tile bath, price .................... $55i
 ,Southside
 1909 Essex Road, broom apart ment, hardwood. floors through out, tile bath, furnace heat and garage .................'. .$Io 2173 11th Ave, 4-room apart ment; hardwood floors through out, tile bath, shades, heat, wa ter and garage furnished. ...$75
 Suburbs
 47O5 1st Ave, 5-room cottage, SS5 5521 9th Ave, s., rooms; hard wood floors, tile bath and Ar cola heat ....................$ $55 See James W. Hammer, Rental Mgr, Main 1467, 216 N. Fist St. Messer-Johnson Realty Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ROCKER, bookcase, hall tree, rug, ta- ble, kitchen cabinet, gas stove, beds, desk, chiffonier, washstand and shades. 1348 Huntsville Ave.
 ONE COFFEE MILL for sale, motor and gravity weighing scale; excellent condition. MT. Herbling, BIO N. 25th St. LEASE and furniture in 9-roo=l house forNsale. Hemlock 225e-L2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
REAL ESTATE-SALE. K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 0S
INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT Ave D. We'll located LOOK 14O. We'll improved. Mighty good speculation. $32,500; terms.
 Ave. c corner, 1OOx14O, We'll improved, $60.000; terms.
 Ave. B, in the heart of the activity, 50x140. Two story brick, $5O,000; terms. Ave. c, 75 feet, we'll To- cated and priced right, $60,000; terms.
 Ave. F, we'll located, 15O x19O. Will split, $4O,0OO; terms. 21st St., 9Ox1OO. We'll improved. There is a nice profit in this Inspect this property, $32,50O. Ave. B, 1O0x140. Fair improvements. You should see this. Priced right at $42,50O; terms. /
 Ave. c, between 18th and 18th Sts., 50x140. Four houses; rental, $90 per month. See this, $10,000. Ave. D, 5Ox14O, 1-story brick. There's a profit in tis at $20,000.
 The above properties are right. We have every thing that is for sale on the Southside. See our offerings. Call E. R. Nc David, IT,,
 McDavid R. E. & Ins. Co. Main 457. 21O9 1st Ave. "Try McDavid Service"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
PERSONALS

L. N, Viquesney, deputy sheriff,
was here Saturday collecting taxes.
James Griffith of the Bend was
here Saturday on business.
Winfield Golden merchant of Mt
Liberty was here Monday on bus
lness.
Rev. Dorsey, of the M. E. Church
South is holding a revival meeting
at Eureka in Philippi district.
M. L. Halter and Strother Coonts
attended the funeral of Jacob Hoff
man at Moatsville, Sunday.
Mrs, C. L. Rohrbough who has
been sick for some time is now i'm
proved.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Halter, of Dartmoor, died at an Elk
ms hospital last Friday and was bur-
led here Sunday at the Fraternity
Cemetery.
Mrs. Martin T. Ice has been very
sick at her home at Stringtown. She
was PdIdlyLSu OuC Ody tiiC ldtLSi
part of last week. She is much i'm
proved at this time.
Raymond Stemple of Nestorsville
was here Tuesday looking after
running mate as his deputy. Can
didates and deputy-candidates are
about all you find these days.
o. Stoneking and L. E. Gamer are
the proprietors of the New Meat
Market in the Wilmoth (Ware)
Building on Bridge Street, having
opened their New business there
Saturday morning.
During the first part of the semes-
ter of the Belington High. There
has been organized club called the
Edison Science Club" They hold
program every Wednesday evening
at 1:30 P. M conserving to science
etc.
Salesman wanted with automobile
for country work. Quality line. Good
pay. The Lennox Oil & Paint Com
pany, Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio.
2-7::3tPd
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Two years ago two counties in W..
Va. organized live stock shippers
association. These were Writ and
Richie. Most of the cattle and
sheep shipped during this period
from these two counties has been
shipped through this Live Stock
Shippers Association with very good
success. Since these two counties
have been so successful in this work,
seven other counties are organizing
Cooperative Live Stock Shippers
Association, and Barbour is among
these seven. The purpose is Of
course to receive more nearly, what
we think is coming to us from the
live stock which we have, and will
have for sale as the years pass by.
All live stock marketed through this
association is sold though the Pro-
ducers Cooperative Commission
Asso. Mr.. w. P. Ireland, Richie
county's manager and member of
the board of directors of tie Pro-
ducess Commission Annexation iaya
it is very conservativ espeaking when
we say it means 300 increase to
US to ship through the association.
During my trip at Farmers week
county agents and state men visited
an Agents conference at Morgan
town, there was number of us
the Producers Commission Associa-
ton at Pittsburg, Pa. There are
four states organized and selling
through this association, therefore
the operating expenses are shared by
the four states, and of course does
not cost any one state very large
sum to maintain the operating ex-
penses. The four States are: w. Va.
Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania.
We have competent men doing the
business there. The salesman are
from Swift & Co., Armour & Co.,
and one from South st. Joseph, who
has had Is years experience. In
other words they have made this
work their life study.
Now, Mr.. Farmer and Stockmen,
isn't this worth thinking about Pro-
fessor Creech will be in Barbour Co.
the first week in March to help, us
organize Live Stock Shippers As
ISOLATION and answer any questions
you may have for him. 1t is hop
ed that you will think this matter
over seriously, and come to our next
Farm Bureau meeting, the first Sat
urday in March at 1870 sharp, this
proposition will be on the program
for discussion
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
Farm Bureau Meeting, Farmer
Room, Philippi
Farmers

Don't forget on Saturday March
LIST, at 1870 sharp, is the date for our
monthly Farm Bureau meeting. Mr..
Strawderman and his choir will be
present again to give us some good
songs. We are planning just as
interesting program all the way
through. Watch the papers next
week for the program.
o. D. SANDS, County Agent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for ft-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
,sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21

When | see man who does not
think pretty we'll CT himself always
suspect him of being in the right
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
Dependency.

Dependency Is the devils triumph
in tie human mind. God is not the
author Of hopelessness." The Advo.
cate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
Feelings.

Those who would make us feel must
feel themselves. -Churchill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21

One time when distance doesn't
lend enchantment is when your car
breaks down and you're nine miles to
a garage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
] c Cd oIeEs TIoM

What this country needs is not more
men to re-write the Bible but more
men to read it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
Silll1dIlljdai'yScho'oll.
' Lesson '

tBy REV. p. B. FITZwATER, DID,,
Dean Of the Evening School. Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
70. 1924 Western Newspaper Union.D
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Indian Boys in College
 Trained for Army Service

Lawrence, Kan, July l,-ThiFtyr seven tribes Of American Indians are represented in the two Kansas Nation al Guard units, of so men each, at Haskell Institution here, These are said to he the only two Indian units in the United States,
 Company D Of the iaTth Infantry was organized at Haskell three years ago. A few days later the Haskell authorities were granted permission to organize a troop of cavalry, The inr iantry company won out over every competing outfit in field activities at the last Kansas National Guard en- eampment,
 Three white men, instructors al Haskell, are officers in the cavalry trop' Only two white men, both of- Iieers, are connected with the infan. try unit, Walter D. Owl, first lieuten- ant of the infantry outfit. is a full hlooded Indian and the son Of a chief,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
SMITH CUTS INTO
 M'AD0O IN SOUTH
PlorldaS Vote Is MCAdOO II
 and Smith 1

Madison Square Garden, New York July 1.-The smith people made a dent in the MeAdeo block in the south during the eighteenth ballot today when after argument Chairman Walsh ruled that the Florida vele should be eounledl MeAdoo, lli Smith, enc,
 The MeAdao people had sought to hold The stale solid for MeAdao under the unit rule and declared the dele gates had been elected at q nFesi- dsntial preference primary in which MeAdoo had carried the state two 10 one.
 Former Governor Gilehrist Of Flor Ida argued that the primary was not binding forever on the delegates but only so long as they thought MeAdoo could win. similar situation de- veioped in the Baltimore convention of 1919 Fiorida's delegates were pledged to Oscar Underwood but h- nally went 10 Wilson. "I want to make a nomination; not defeat one" he said.
 Chairman Walsh finally ruled that the Florida delegation would have to decide for Itself how long 1t would be bound by the preference primary.
 Mir. Walsh gave the opinion that the ruling was according to precedent: that the unit rule would be enforced on a delegation only by direct man date Of state convention. Primary instructions. he said. did not bind delegates to vote as a unit and ma jority of the members of delegation could not enforce a unit rule.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
RICHARD IS OUT
American Ter"is Acc Eliminated Rut Williams Wins His Way Into semi- finals lalay,

Ry iHr Assnnlalrd Press
 Wimbledon, England. July i.-vin- cent Richards, American tennis ace, today was eliminated from the mems singles Of The Wimbledon lawn ten- his tournament, lnsins 10 Jean Iioro- ira of France, Cd, i,6, G,o, 6-s,
 k, Norris Williams, End, of the United States today won his way to the semi-fnal round Of the Wimhle- don lawn tennis tournament by de- feating A, R. r, Kingseote of Eng land, h-i, G-4, Gsa, 6-f,
 Watson Nj, Washburn Of the United states was eliminated by Louis Ray mand, South Africa, 6-o, 7-5, l7-i6,
 Francis T. Hunter and Miss Lillian seharman, America, defeated J, r. Park and Mrs, R, C, Middleton. Eng land, Gr4, s-6, Gel,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
MAKE CONVENTION PLANS.

A. G. Hammond camp, '. $. W, ". will hold a meeting tomorrow night at o'clock In the state armory. Will liam Reed, commander of the camp. will appoint a committee of seven to make arrangements for the depart ment encampment which will be held in this city next June. This commit tee will make financial and other ar engagements and will have the author ity to appoint subcommittee for the more detailed matters.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
CUPID SLOWING UP
speed Boy With Qui'cr On His Back Fails To Equal 1928 Record During "aionth Of Brides" In 1921.

There were fewer weddings last month than during the month of June, 1928, the records at City Clerk A, l., Thompson's office show. In June, 1923, marriage licenses were is- sued 10 7S couples, while last month GO certificates were taken out.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
LAFOLLETTE PETITION OUT
Leaders Declare Hundreds of Thous- ands Have Signed To Support Cam didacy of senator.

Washington. July 19. - Tentative agreement has been reached by per. sons who have been urging Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin to run for president to present to him. probably this week, petition which they as- sert carries hundreds of thousands ol signatures.
 "A Latollette for president com mittec," located in Chicago, has charge of the petition and w. T. Raleigh probably will make tho pre-. sentation in Washington.
 Senator LaFollette is expected 10 make a statement to the committee defining his position. The committee will have some association with the Cleveland convention which meets July and which is expected 10 nom- mate the Wisconsin senator.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Practically no foreigners now visit Moscow on business. and most of the factories there are closed down.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Ladies Ipswich pure Silk Hose, mock seam back; col0rs black and cOrdovan. Two.Day 7E
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Crochet Bed Spreads, closely woven, very good msat weight Base S1 .89
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Curtain Scrim, plain and tape edge, 1 yard wide. Basement, 1O1L
 yard .... l AIZC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
BOSCOBEL

Mrs. Matt Loomas died at the Fred
Curtis home in Marietta last Wednes-
day. after an extended illness. De-
ceased was 81 years of age. Funerai
services were held Saturday, burial
taking place in the Steele cemetery
An 8O-acre tract of the place orig
inally known as the Murray farm, slt-
mated in Watterstown township, was
sold on foreclosure Saturday by Dep
uty Sheriff Calls. John Seaman as
MORTGAGE was the high bidder for the
property.
The rain of last week followed by
a freeze-up left sections OF highways
in treacherous condition for MOTOR
lists. Extreme care and cautious DIV
ing over icy places got many by safe-
ly. but scores of accidents are re-
ported. NJ DiLieio of the Boscobel
Monument Co. started for Madison at
about Z p. m. Saturday. Between the
rock schoolhouse and Fenn1more ms
coupe skidded over patch OF ice ana
overturned at the side OF the road.
Mike recalled how unfortunate pas
sengers, caught like rats in trap,
had been burned to death in just such
mix-ups as his and forthwith kicked
an opening through the top sutf1c1ent
for an exit. He escaped unframed but
the car will need repairs. Numerous
other close calls to serious m1shaps
are reported frcm various sections.
Many farmers up on the ridges along
w. s. Barto has improved his prop
erty on Main street recently with
installation of bath room and a new
heating plant "Sherm" is great for
conveniences and he has modelled a
handy continuance for early morning
regulation of his furnace that has
caused his friends to joke about The
undertaken has a grudge for cold
weather and is inclined to remain IN
his bed as long as possible on cold
wintry mornings. A new idea struck
him one day recently of how he could
remedy his shivery morning dressing.
Now Sherm can leisurely don his
trousers without culver and the
thermometer in his bedroom at the
same time registers near the 70 mark.
He ran a long chain down to his fur
mace room and connected it to the
draft. The other end it an arms length
from his bed-in fact his friends say
that he can work the blame thing
without raising his head from his pill
low. When his alarm rings on his bed
table nearby, ne automatically drops
the chain and after few minutes gets
uD with his room warm as toast. If
Mrs Barto can rig up some similar
device for her kitchen range with an
automatic cooker, breakfast will be
ready for them at pull of another
chain.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

S. g. George shipped his third car
load of chickens out of the Kickapoo
valley last week. They were marketed
in Chicago.
James snyder and wife had har-
rowing experience Thursday AFTER
noon while on their way home from
ViroQua to Victory. The slippery
road caused their Ford to turn over
near Liberty Pole, pinning both I'M
derneath.
Mrs. Ethel Worth died at her home
at Worth's Landing, aged " years,
II months and Is days. She was
born in Germany and came to this
country with her parents when but
two years of age. Ellen Wachter was
married to Frederick ]. Worth in
1870. They had IL children.
Emery Cramer, twenty, of Man
chester. Iowa on parole from the
Dubuque district court for theft of an
automobile last summer. was arrested
at Elkader last Tuesday for driving
a car belonging to J. c. Barr. Some
time ago he stole car from the Star
Taxi Co. and Sheriff Kennedy raced
him to Sioux Falls.
Richland Center k1WanlS cluD Is
not going to have any Christmas tree
this year but instead they are going
to make merry for the unfortunate
children through a still hunt which IS
now going on in the schools, churches
and clubs and when the wants OF the
children are ascertained they propose
to give the needy ones toys, food and
clotheing.
C. M. Stone, cashier of the Waukon
State bank, died suddenly at his desk
last week. He had been in his usual
health and came down to his place
of business at 900 o'clock in the
morning, when he entered upon his
duties. Shortly afterwards he COM
planned and went to a rear room where
he lay down for a few minutes. Then
he called another officer who called
his wife and physicians, but he COL
lapsed in a short time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

Edwin Jordan of McGregor walked
home from Minnesota a few weeks
ago, and on the way gave a farmer
some experiences and incidentally got
some himself He came along the
roadway late at night and stopped at
farm house and raped at the door.
The owner approached him from the
other side of the house with shot
gun. The young pedestrian then ex-
planned that he had been hit by an
automobile and desired some help
and shelter. The farmer telephoned
a physician who took him to Post
vile but thorough examination
found no injuries. The boy then adj
mitted that he had not been injured,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

The Ithaca Water Supply Company
boasts that for a village of its size
Ithaca has one Of the best water sys-
TENS in the state. They have just
started new Try-plex Demming
pump put in by the Henion and Hub
bel company, with capacity of 100
gallons per minute, drawing from a
flowing well located by the Parfrey
power plant The we'll was put down
of eight inch pipe by VIM. Schuma-
cher, who has had long experience in
this work. 1t is drilled in some 200
feet of white sand rock and the water
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Canable of VII
ola celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last week About fifty
relatives and a few friends helped
them do honor to the event.