davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
GemelmDlfZ1ges.

Watler, oaS ilIlt ySelilelllg 9cfHt1uI
lit, ab, uto trofit. nc NIT freId)em
acknowledged,
@eaen Die oerocrblt'
h e $ oI3Dt;rm CT bat 'ht) enc
GufI0iung bon 9GrpoIidrre III @o''
Ter beuabrt, ole 20iung, Die MAJ
in ~beliebiaer Stdrfe beritellt, brinGt
man NIT einem i;incn G,1Icl m;cocr'
bolt in Die 2odIfr.
@egen Idtten belpohrcn lldj
Weeridpeinden rcd)t gut, oa lie
ourh ibreu pcdetranten 0Crlih ole
Iattcu ucrtrcipcn. Nud1 0Cn Bic
0enbodQerud] I0nnen Die &ottc1
nitt u2rtraqcu ultN m2iocu DIT
StIuc, III ocuch 3icgcnb0dc achoi'
ten mcrhcr.
Giutc, ole ourd lanB>5 5te5u.
oidfli;iiiQ ~gcporNcn lit, 0ari mait
H;0t nit @lliCr DerNilNnul. "a !;
Carbc Der I;nte @a0grd, lclor'
N,1u iiilr ser E,ntc ttpa% Vi'lQ So
moOurd) lie nid)t mn urrtri>ert, lon
ntrn iDvc f5nrbe nlldl frNItl0cy ma
ldloucr mirN
GeQcn 1euhte NGn0c III
foIgcnoe$ &criabrcu 81 enpfehlcn
&ton beitrcid,t nit elmer belBen Mi
l0iun9 Don I Bfllnb 9eip0bnli6cr
%ausiciie in 8 Yirt @aiier Die
98onO uno lad "A Stunben nit
elmer Multiplying bon 80 or, AIarm
in 5 9int pcid)em @niirr.
SIeGe uGG Deibem at
la S5uentfcLnen. Wan toudJt
refine peibe 8otte in criparmter
SpirituS un0 ,cibc 0anltt Die be
iledte Stele. IS lit crituunIid), nit
raid Der 6Ief p%eridNuiuhet. Nu
rieie 8eiie fam man beidJmuetI
bele NtlaSihube nie nett heritpIlcn
Weiier. unb 8ahelgrit
I e, Weld)e tniolgc Ncs @~ebroudles
ait SdmGrje uerloren babeu. fam
man oilrd mebrmaIi9eS 8eitreidIel
NIT elmer giienpitrinll0inna micccI
DcrIteIicn. SIT Die Nbniituu9 Il
itorf, onb c~ritcrea nid)ts biIit. &
beitrcibc man Die StipIe nit einc
8crbItpifloiung unb reibe iooonl
ieoes cii,scIre Stiif nit Todpopie
troder. ooniit cs nidlt abiirtr.
Stubl0e9cn il dnoe %.
no il. un0 SGurefIcfcI
IN befrcien. SanbeIt cs lie
ltnt Gnticrnlng bon Roitfleden.
riibrc man 3i9arrcroihe nit get
roIcum gu einem 9rei an unb reib
oamit Die betreffenben StcIlen &C
Il6rig ab uno nod. 49, Surd) Sor
rem eutitallocne SIeden betupfe ma
nit SolminfgeiH, mas 10 lon9e a
m%ieocrbolen lit. biz tic nerihnunoe
:, iir6
I'm &n0pie 10 @au3unG
he H., Dap tic balten, mub man ii
t nid)t mr. loic gerllg %onn0ben, jon
Bern aud aut oaS 9cfeitigen adter
Niclc Iraucn bcfeitigcn Oireft bir
Ter OclI anobt. Oaourh miro abe
i,hr cit 0o3 ;}cltg militant Der
&nopr all2leriiicn, mnO man hc
! ujd1t MIR Ncu Gltopf mieoer aniir
nobcn, ion0orn onh nod cin QoC
&%uiumofcn. Man befciti0e oen So
0c!l. tr0Cm m1ll in fleinen Stifc
nm ePu %nn1cnGbten &uopf berlrr
nIht, 10 oab cine QrGBcrc Stcnc &c
&nopi ST hGItcn hot.
8eqen 2 d) / IN mel. IS tomnI
ntd1t Icltcn Dor, oaB in N0rmc
mt Itlld)tcn WIaucrn. in SdrGnfe
Inn an0ercn YehGltniiicn iid) a
Mlciocrn n1o ionitigrn @c0rnit0r
IL G0ilnlncl attest. @n Shriii
'tllde unO mid)ti9e 9oflmcntc an
bcipabrt IpcrNCn, lit Dies uon unot
)cbborer SroAncitc, neil Die Shrli
chr 0aruntrr lctbCt mo oft oon
nllciCrlih mcr6cn torn. Go8 belt
DttttcI 0a9cgcn lit anger ilclhiNel
%itltCn Die Nuiitc1lma citrs Mrfo
GcS nit macl0ihtcm &oIf. Der onnt
AIIE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
Trcitus, Den IA, Cftubcr, 1921.
6umDriltii6es

9oS @iuigs@ciblid)c. - I'D, &crr
Rebnftcur, i'd beretoe sic I'M Sbrc
SteIIung! -. 4: @cIh ein beIonocrcr
Rei5 lic9t oIlcin ifon in Dem ioae-
nonntcn Hc6nftions 8cbcinnt8!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

Gin @cnniit. - Rid)tcr: Sic ioIlet
Shire 6rou ltcts nit Der Sa,tit lunterS
Slim geidIoaen hoben.
4neefIogter. g8 bat ebcn icocr
icirc fleinen G~igcn9eiten.
Sorti6ritt. - ga, ba5 hcl,tiqc
2uitipiel bon aaolcr 1T bod, ri6t
mebr 70 ihleft!
So. feline @ise iino jett Ifon BEL
biel ipcniger Saoren hcrbcige1o9cn,
ole friiher.
Ridyt absuiuciicn. @crr (cilt
SrGulein ouf Scr 5trobe onipref-
cno): @eitotten sic mir, pcrebrtes
SrGltIein, Sob idl Sbrcn Sut BE-
ifirme?
SrGlilrin: Iber e8 rc9rct ia oar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

pY Bem SIR mietben, tohIen,
perfdufen ODER torliden luollt, bunu
bringt cS inn 8oIfsbIott our Gn5eige.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
.NciratbS Grlanbnifidcinc.

Albert Hees, Belleville, 4
Louise Rodenmeyer, Belleville, 3
Ray A. Chill, Gasconade, ---- 2
Leona Sontag, Gasconade, 2
Jesse NJ. Rattles, Union, -
Ida Z. Jenkins, Canaan, z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

Cine Sleinigfcit .-9h,n. mie qebt
c$ bonn Sbrcm frnnfen Ntonnc
bellt'?
ga, id oollfe, Is 9ebt idon ctfuoS
bciier. @eiteru mnr or cine Shtnoc
oltbcr @ett lt,lN bnttc oltdl ctpns Zip.
petit.
Nlllt, mas hot or ocnn gc9e'ien?
Gr bot Elm @llbn, jrpei SotelettS
u1O Elm &furb Sporgcl 9e9ciIcn.
&offentlid fam or mnr9cn ct1poa
&rGitiqcres Su iid> nchntcn!
Die SlotIh6oiC. Golnc. 8ns
iol i'd MN ergrcifen. nohbem meir
Monn gcltorben lit?
SER: @ic m0r's nit cincT
Acknowledgement?
GaS 0IitGlid1c @eir. - adl Sr6u,
LEM, Sic abnrn gar nidt, mic ichr
i6 mid rnh eincnl Qlilflihcn @cim
Icbnc.
I'd, ocnfe, Sic 'iro pcrheirothct.
Gbcn 6urltn1.
Go& %cricbelt. 6rau. 9(bcr
Same, mas ioQ oo8 beibclt. nil
porten bel Iiif nit ltngcbuIo at
ocn 9rotel, rtn0 Oh itebit bier mi,
cil,en Snlootcn bnr Ser Iccrcn Shiii
icI?
Same: 2(tl, Mooome, oieIe:
&cric6c1t! 0n Dnd)tc mcilt 2icbitcr
IS mar mir Der l~lcbcrrclt. unb al
sen 9orScn @roten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

= = , = $ , y y = . =
st mein announcement abse.
+ lanfen oSer limit
y cs ob
% m Sttubcr
= 80 frogc iif iebcr, Der ieinc
= 3eitl1ne ourd bic @oit erb6lt.
= Ser abrebacttcl eibt geroli
= on, Bis an pcldcm @onot Dos
= announcement bc5ablt lit. lin
= cine ltnterbrc6ung in Der .Sn.
y IenOung Scr 3citltn9 81 pcrmci'
= oer, criudtn mir I'M prompic
: G~inienoura 0c8 Announcements.
= 8ctrages.' 9ic fortmGDrenb ltei-
= gen0cn IuSqdbcn iut Seitllngs.
. geIdGft. Dor aIlcrn bic amer
: Idminelihen &opicrprciic. be.
Il Oiuocn bic pronptc 3ablltnG al
= Ter Nbonncntcngcl6cr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
@rai Yrintins g., Seransseber.
Sermanu, @p.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 3,
1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
A STRIKE AGAINST THE STATE.

COMMUNICATIONS has been addressed to the people OF
"a Alabama by a committee of prominent Birmingham
business way connected with the coal trade which
sets forth strongly the issues involved the coal strike
In pan and unmistakable language the gners point out
that the coal strike longer exists because
is being mined than can be sold.
The present strike against the state of Alabama it
question which hold the longest the state treas
ury which is spending 100000 month to keep soldiers
guard the of the United Mine Workers at Indian
apols which always point with pride at who
will not work so long they paid for oafing.
1t the attitude toward the state to which The AgeHerald
wishes to call special attention. Shall body of with
apparently unlimited behind them be permitted defy
the governor and to continue Alabama to tremendous
expense to preserve the states peace and dignity?
When issue like this arises there be but attitude
for loyal Albanian to take Stand by the He
the entire people He pesones the sovereign will
of the commonwealth attack
attack on all the people of the state.
Your governor has called expression
OPINION When that opinion is citizen should
be guided by the light of all the facts there should
hesancy in ranging himself the side devotion to the
states best interests
When strike exists against the very there
middle ground 1t is order against disorder righteous
against bucaneering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Railroad Problem Should
Be Speeded to Solution

6fSHE railroads of the country are
u not in shape to properly per-
form their function. The sooner the
authorities set up by the nation for
the purpose get to the NAV Of the
situation, the sooner better condi-
ton will arise. 1t is no time for
tribunals having anything to do with
the railroads to waive any Of their
authority or to hearken to dilatory
tactics.
The United States railroad labor
board is to be congratulated on hav-
ing determined to go into the merits
q the case Of the Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad. That is q
situation that is acute and calls for
fselief now. If this case is to be
made q precedent, the quicker the
precedent il arrived at and estab-
lshed the better. Certain it is that
trunk line cannot operate success
1uily At financial loss. Somebody's
money is needed to operate railroads
the same as other enterprises, and
this money will not be forthcoming
u stop rat holes.
The railroad labor board is there
20 find out the facts. It has repre-
sentatives Of the railroad and the
employees from whom to garner the
facts. The board has turned down
dilatory pleas and pleas as to juris-
diction and gone It the facts. When
TIE facts are collated, the board and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Men More Disposed to
Think of Building

F1NWENTY-EI EIGHT building per-
j mits were issued at the city
hall on Monday. 1t was the largest
business in sometime. Among 9th
ers were permits for numbers of
modest homes to be built in the sub
urban sections.
There are increasing evidences that
more homes will be built in Birming-
ham this year than in several
preceding years. There is no doubt
that building materials have declined
from 25 to SO per cent and prices
are now on such a stable base that
contractors are willing to make close
estimates without provisos as to fluc-
tuations in costs of materials.
The plumbing bill has been consid-
erably reduced by the rapid decline
in the cost of sanitary pipe, much of
which goes into every home plumb
ing job. Cement and brick are down
The latter has been cut SIS and Sc
per 1000. Brick makers report that
the inquiry is better than it has been
in long time. The inquiry has just
such genuine and business-like tone
that they have resumed at practically
all the building brick plants and will
soon have ample stocks on hand.
The crowding of people has reached
its limit. The subtenancy business
has been worked until it cannot be
worked any more. Expansion cannot
find itself in any other way except
that of new homes. Men seem final
" disposed to look into the matter
Of home building. For a time they
gave it up as out of the question. 1t
was out of the question as far as
value received is concerned. But that
is no longer the case and men are
realizing the more reasonable prices
and greater labor efficiency.
The disposition to build is picking
up in response to the inducements to
build. More building is to be the
outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
rom the London Times.

From the London Times.
| n Asst night F. c. Cornell, Q. B. E.,
lecturing before the Royal Geo
81 graphical society, described his
visits to the Aughravies Falls-sometlmes
called Falls of King George or the Great
Falls of the Orange-which were hrst
discovered by the traveller, George
Thompson, in 1924, and lie some 60 miles
downstream from Upington, where the
railway built during the late war to con-
meet the Cape railway system with that
lin southwest Africa crosses the Orange
river.
Above the actual cataract the river,
split up by numerous islands into va
ricus channels, is almost mile in WIDTH
and to reach the main channel, Whers
lit takes it's huge leap. several MINOR
streams have to be crossed. The hrsl
of these is dangerous, and the GUIDE mas
to be followed very carefully The water
is always turbid and rapid, and one mas
to wade through it up to ones waist and
grope for footing on narrow rloge o.
rock, uneven and slippery, full OF sharp
points and pitfalls, and with deep water
on either side of it. Downstream the
rapids lead to one of the side falls.
Once across this stream an island Oh
sand and silt is reached, split up into
deep channels by past floods Git may be
remarked that at Upington the Orange
often rises 30 or 40 feet in as many hours
and with plenty of big trees then CONS
more rapid streams, which, however, are
easily negotiable over the huge sranite
Ihoulders that cucumber them. The last
of these side streams runs in direction
contrary to the others and to the gen
eral course Of the river, and eventuahy
disappears beneath the boulders, but can
be heard rushing swiftly deep below
Then comes an open boulder-strewn
space. leading to chaos of huge granite
n,onoliths the size of houses, riven and
shattered and piled upon each other in
the widest confusion, balanced and tot
tering. a maze of barren stone without
vestige of soil or vegetation. And emery
ing from a rift in this labyrinth OF gran
ito one stands suddenly on the edge or
nrofound chasm, over. the farther lip OF
which. few hundred yards upstream
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
GREAT ORANGE RIVER FALLS

the huge muddy volume of the Orange
hurtles in one stupendous spout. The
scene is terrifying, for the dark preciplce,
smooth as though chiseled. falls sheer
away from ones feet, and where it does
not actually overhang offers no foothoid
even for baboon; the rocks are slippery
and Shiny with the constant spray, ana
the air and the solid rock itself trembles
with the monstrous noise of the falls.
Rapidly converging from its great
width upstream the main channel be-
comes pent in a deep bed self-worn III
the solid granite until where 1t takes its
final plunge it is concentrated into
terrific spout barely 20 yards in width,
which hurls itself over the precipice a
sheer 400 feet into the gloomy abyss pc
low. And with the plunge it practically
disappears into. the unknown for many
miles. penned in a gloomy canon. quite
unapproachable and scarce to be
glmpsed till it energies into slightly
wider bed close to the border of south
west Africa.
Higher than the Victoria Falls, and
more LQdn QCuDlS Lilc ti1leAe VI ~rie>e~-~Ns
the Aughrabies Falls lack the spectacu-
lar beauty of either of their famous
rivals. Impressive they are. but the im-
preston they leave is rather one OF ter
ror than of pleasure, of awe rather than
of beauty. On all sides there is nothing
but riven. shattered rocks sheer preci-
pice and giant buttress; the vegetation
OF the side streams is hidden by the
chaos of rocks near the brink of the
canon. and the scene is one of sheer
desolation. This absence of vegetation
and of life makes it additionally hard to
realize the stupendous height Of the main
fall the enormous smooth cliff opposite.
the giant boulders. all confusing ones
sense of proportion.
Some day, when civilization shall have
spread SO far, there will, of course, be
safe bridges over the side channels, and
mankind will be given an opportunity OF
seeing what no man yet can possibly
have seen at close quarters and lived;
the Orange river, in flood. filling not
only its self-worn channel, but spread
ing all over the lip of that nightmare
of an abyss in an, appalling maelstrom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
Nv JAMES J. MONTAGUE


THE LOVING DARING
a regular of the training at West Point :.
When gallant cadet whizzes by with his girl
To jazz'esu nrhy
Or joins in the dizzy bewiderng whrl
With shimmyng shoulders and feet
at
In the of a hard dancing night,
pulling unsoldiery stuff,
For that's how they teach em to fight
The lad who would stand undsnayed IN a trench
Or calmly the
Has often been noticed shudder and bench
While dragging Jane through hop
That the writers strategy plot
Too often is sadly unable to
With the one-step the glide or the trot
Wild warsw aarums eneverb eenk
A vetera to
a braying trombone
Never a a
nd eadn a wal-fower IN the floor
S lacking in ithenes and beauty
in the earnest student OF
answering devotion to
And So though you fancy dancngs a sport
Unsuite soldey deeds
ike crushin a salient storming fort
autew officer needs
who four years through the maze OF the dance
side-s eddied and whirled,
feverm Mkt vi should them chance,
eaily the whole world
NO QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED
applicants TOT capuiet "
service
COMING ,-
increasing Geanys army allowance QUE " ~
Bergdol in it. - ,,r,, ,,cra
Why begin daylight the habit the
ruined.
49, ~ Copyright by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
SONS LETTER TO HIS DEAD
FATHER

fThis letter appeared in Commerce
and Finance, a New York publicatloP,
Win the statement that it was de-
Signed to promote better under
standing between living fathers and
their sons.)
pear Dad: / am writing this to you.
though you have been dead 80 years.
/ feel must say some things to you
things didn't know when was boy
in your house. and things l was too
stupid to say.
II Is now only, after passing through
tho long hard school OF years; only
now when my own hair is gray, that
i understand how you felt.
must have been bitter trial to
you. / believed my own petty wisdom
and / know how ridiculous it was,
compared to that calm, ripe whole
some wisdom Of yours
Most Of all. want to confess my
worst sin against you. It was the
feeling / had that you did not unders
stand"
when I look back over it now, !
know. that you did understand (You
understood me better than I did my
SELF Your wisdom flowed around
mine like an ocean around an island.
And how patient you were with me!
How full Of long suffering and kind
ness!
And how pathetic, it now comes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

the interstate commerce commission
will know what to do.
The government has given poor
account Of its administration of the
ailroads and owes it to the country
even up for Encouragement and
istakes at the earliest possible mo-
ment. 1t owes it to the country to
square its accounts with the rail
roads SO that they may purchase rails
and motive power. Speaking Of some
of the things that are delaying the
return to normal business, Judge E.
Fl. Gary, chairman of the board of
the Steel Corporation, recently said:
Another reason for postpone
ments in making purchases and
extensions is found in the failure
of the government to pay what is
due the railroads. This may not be
the fault of government officials,
but 1t is a fact that it seriously
impedes the full restoration of
good business conditions. There are
millions upon millions due the rail-
roads. They cannot get this money
Therefore. they are making de-
lays in purchasing and even where
they have contracted to buy they
are not able to make payments
and others are thereby einbar-
raised concerning their business
activities.
The manufacturer of cars is de-
laying the fulfillment of contracts
with the railroads because he has
not sufficient money to pay for
the material which he requires
and so it goes on and on down the
line. These monies put into cir
culation at this time would be of
substantial benefit to business. /
trust this situation will be cleared
up in the near future.
The entire railroad problem should
be speeded up. Transportation is a
vital necessity. 1t cannot proceed as
it should with the transportation sys-
tenn unable to get the money due the
railroads and those in charge of the
matter hanging fire on settling con-
troversies between the roads and
their employees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Warehousing Is Crux
of Cotton Problem

m EDUCTlON in acreage is not a
I'M cure-all for the cotton problem.
The price is not necessarily reflex
of the amount of cotton that has been
produced. The price of wheat has
not always been in proportion to the
amount of wheat on hand. Time was
when small and large crops Of or
anges brought the same losing re-
ults. Raisin growing was no more
profitable when the production was
small than when it was larNe.
Cullman raised Strawberries for
years before it became profitable.
South Alabama truck growers failed
to make it paying business. This
was before marketing Of oranges,
raisins, Strawberries and early beans
had been reduced to business basis.
Now oranges, raisins and strawber-
ries go to the right markets in the
right way and they are standard in
4.
1Ns y e - 's
vestment and CONTINUOUS effort.
Warehousing of cotton in such a
mannar &C r. make II cash collateral
i 81 far more Importance than All
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
4 PILGRIM MOTHER SPEAKS

Edna NJ. Bonser, in the New York
am the spirit of Pilgrim mother,
Silent so long in that dull round Of
drudgery, woman's life;
Silent so long beneath the sod Of Ply
mouth churchyard,
But today speak Not for myself
But for all these silent women. who.
like me,
Through all the freezing Winters and
the burning Summers
Washed and prepared the clothes.
Prepared the scanty food,
Kept the hearth clean,
Though on it smoldered the green wood
sullen and smoky like these inhospita-
BILE shores
!, / tended the sick
And watched score Of them fight-their
last fight with Death;
Then closed their eyes and folded their
poor hands,
Half aenvying them their peace.
At night / listened for the screech Of
indians,
Or. lifting my eyes from some small
trundle bed,
Saw their dark. cruel faces At my win
dow ledge,
Often ! spent long hours upon nv
knees in prayer,
To that great God without whose quiz
dance
Even we. the Pilgrim mothers, must:
have persisted.
silent was in government ST STATS
and Church. Sis
Men dreamed the dreams Of greatn<
Men fought the Indians,
Cleared away the forests. Il
"a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

Business conditions in Birmingham
are better at the present time than in
any other city in the south" said
Gaines Kelly, yesterday. land they are
Improving here at rate which is very
promising
During the past week several in
dustrial plants have opened up depart
ments which they had closed several
weeks ago, and this. of course, put sew
eral hundred men back to work. g
II have talked with many merchants,
too. of late, and they all say they be-
lieve better times are ahead and they
are proving they believe this, for the
majority of the merchants are stocking
up heavily on spring and summer mer-
chandise."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

Citizens of central Birmingham do
not appreciate the great need Gor a
good highway from Pratt City and East
Thomas into Birmingham" said $. T.
Key OF Pratt City.
I'VE hardly know the sensation of
using an automobile to come into Bir-
msngh at the present time. as the
roads are in bad condition. We hope
that the board of revenue and the city
commission will act as quickly as pos
sible on our petition for a paved high
way into Birmingham by the most di-
rect and shortest route"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

present, when reduction of acreage in
connection with increase in diversifi-
cation is not in the class of misspent
energy, but what the Wall Street
Journal says of warehousing is the
gospel truth.