davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

W. wv SSAAN SAA1Ak uNSAA0O, oOAtA
The ordinance establishing this
area as n residence zone was
drafted by City Attorney Fred G.
Moore Immediately after the MORN
ing session of the commission. 1t
y takes in all territory ON both sides
Of Tenth avenue, south. within the
boundaries named. back to the al
leys.
Erection Of any building for
commercial purpOses or the carry
Ing ON of business enterprise
within this zone Ii made unlawful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Events Of Today
In Birmingham

Rotary club luncheon this afternoon
Mt / O'Clock ut the Tutwiier.
ADJUSTMENTS
jefferson .Thcatre-.sMary,r musical
comedy.
Lyric--Keith vaudeville and pic
lures.
Loew.s Bijou--yaudcville and pic
lures.
strand-George Fftzmaurice's "Pay-
ing the Piper"
Alcazar--..When New York Sleeps"
Trianon-MarshalI NeiIan's "Dinty."
Rialto-Buster keaton in "The sap
Head,
Galax-Bebe Daniels in "You Never
Can TelI.o
Prfncess---Comedy and serial.
Odeon-Cemedy and serial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Claude Rogers Is Chosen
County Highway Engineer
Succeeding S. r. Batson
Auburn Alumnus Former Chief Assistant Is Unanimously
Elected by Revenue Board to Direct Expenditure
of Millions of Dollars Covering Over Half
a Hundred Miles of Road Work

Claude j. Rogers county highway engineer yes
erday afternoon by the board of succeed R. Bat
resigned Mr.. Rogers will his duties March
Mr. Batson having rendered his resignation the board
December, effective that date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
CITY Commissioners
Delineate Residence
Zone---Forbid Store

Territory both sides of Tenth SOUTH from Twen-
tieth Fifteenth street. fixed residence
terday afternoon by the city commission following protests
against the erection of triangular lot Eighteenth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
The Key to Wealth
Is Will Power

Merely make UP your mind to save
certAin portion Of each month's
sarninss. It takes the most will
power to start; after you start. youth
take pride in your ambition to x .ke
success Of life. Have you will
power? Then o7en ! Savinss Ac-
tount with ".
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Care of the Hair

A New York woman says: Il have
nsed Partisan Sage only two weeks.
but my hair has wonderfully increas-
ed in beauty. seems much heavier.
and is entirely free of dandruff. !"
English Drug Co. sells II with money
back guarantee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
cspyrlsht BY the Il X Fs Company,

The moment his gun barked. Reg
ipall now sober. saw Criah Devon
brow IN his arms and crumplc in a
G,esn on the floor. lie saw. Too. the
-ir ,iags,r forward ami sink down
lie had Committed murder. perhaps
md, for an awful moment. he Imagined
~ was going mad \ scream re>c
20 his lips as a pain shot Through It's
bead. but he hi savagely ON hi> tongue
and held Il back II he was di>ee,-
erad he would be arrested aIt3 X
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Devon died lie dared picture the
fnture no further Shuddering, he
skunk back. crord I'd al the head oi
-h' dAau aud remained absolutely
quiet
Tony ''rr--'a' E'r trci, >ta',d in
siJ anmE"Wra Ir father ,hen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
100000 STATE AID
IN "SKEETER' FIGHT
New Jersey Association to Ask
for Larger Grant to Wipe
Out the Pest
MAPS OUT FlVE-YEAR PLAN

Atlantic City. April %T.-Prtluons
for increased State appropriations viii
be drawn at the eighth annual con
vention Of the New Jersey Mosquito
determination Association which opens
here tomorrow night at the ChaItontc
Hotel.
The association believes the time on
rortune to wage its campaign with re-
newed force for state aid to tn" amount
Of S1Oo. 900 a year for fvr year cru
sade to wipe out tho pest III Nc" d'r
sev. Property will iumn m'llinnS IN
value, officers assert, when tho state IS
rid of the mosquito. Ono Ct IN" most
conclusive arguments for III" aprorti"n-
mert will he tho work already accom-
nIishcd with limited funds.
Review " New Jerseys Anii MOS
quito Work aud a Forecast "t It's fu-
turo." will be the subject ot paper
read BY pr. Ralph II, Hunt, first rrHSl'
dent Of thu association. The MOS
quito determination Project. How rs &c,
Comnlctton May BE E1redttcd. Wy"
he d scussed BY Reid Howell OF huth
erford. on Thursday night.
There will be- n symposium on nc
1920 work Of mosquito control on r.
dav morning. nr, l.. -. Howard "h'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

years. rs the men called for jury duty
arc generally men who have business
affairs to look after and they arc forced
to lose almost half day without any.
thing being accomplished Most Of the
grand jurors on haud yesterday were
pretty well disgruntlcd when they were
compelled to stand around not nt liberty
to get out of sight of the courthouse
while Justice Kalisch was taking a reg !
nnr train down from Now York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Of the bureau Of Entomology, United
states Department ot Agriculture W.
II. De Mott. chief Inspector Of the Mas.
sau County Mosquito Commission DR..
W. T.. Rritton. state cntomnlogist Of
CONNECTICUT Eugene WiuShip, sanitary
engineer Of the Department of Health
of New York City. and Dr. jacob lipr-
man. director Of the Now Jersey Agri.
cultural Experiment station. will be
among the speakers on Friday.
The principal business ou saturday
will he the adoption of resolutions aud
election uf officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
ROBBER SUSPECTS IN JAIL
Reading Gets From New York Three
More Alleged Bank Looters

Heading. Pa. April -. - Writ OF
hnbcns corpus to free them in New
York shaving been dismissed. stewart
Wallace David, Harry Bernstein and
Charles stark Roscn. wanted for the
$50. SOo Peoples Trust Co. robbery
at W~umiSsing ON February 4, wcrr
landed in the Bcrbs iail here last night:
District Attorney :. Robert Mays had
several deputies and detectives in New
York and on the train to prevent at
tcmpts BY New York gunmcn to cap
tu-C the prisoners. hcing warned IN ad-
vance 10 watch the defendant friends.
Tho other three members Of the gang.
James Minoguc. Carl Scott or Wells,
and John Russo. were lodged IN jail
herc moro than month ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
HEED JURYMeN's GRUMBLE
Opening Hour In Burlington County
to Be Set Ahead

Mount Holly. y. j., April 2I.--Dis-
satisfaction over the practice Of the
burlington County Court in Insisting
that iurymcn shall answer rollcall
carly on the opening day % term was
moro pronounced than ever Yesterday
whom It was learned that thcr" would bC
M iidec nrcscnt n oNpn court until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
over an hour after the iurymcu had re

over an hour after the jurymcn had re
spondcd.
Jurors we're rcaGy ror service at
9:iJ oclcrk when they learned there
was no chance ror Justice Kali
isch to arrive md be ready for
the opening ceremonies until | O'Clock.
Their muttcringS nprcar to have been
loud enough for tho Court to hear them.
through nuc source ar another. aud IL
was announced that hereafter no new
term session will be called before lO::iO,
The practice Of wasting time Il hiS way
has been n source Of much criticism fcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Red Cross to Leave Finland Soon
stockholm. April 2T.--Aftcr highly
successful work among fugitivcs from
Russia, the American Red Gross,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

which Is leaving Finland shortly. has
expressed it's gratitude to the Finnish
authorities for their 60 operation. The
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
WISDOM OF BUYING
PROPERTY ON RIM
TOLD Il BY JOURNAL
Land on Edge of City Of
fers Chance for Big
Profits, Is Claimed.
INTRINSIC VALUES
TeHs-of Huge Development in
American Cities-Risky
Game.

purchasing real estate that is on
thsanht is told OF in an article writ
ten by The Maryland Finder. The
rim as defined in the article. Is the
line marking the division between
highly improved and closely in
haB1ted districts. and those further
out which have not been improved
but viii soon be included in the tide
Of development
Ths man who induces his neigh
borAto' seek the element OF safety
when making investments states
the article. either for his own flu
ture' benefit. or for those who will
be left without his support when he
is gone is a benefactor to his race
and to his community. Much more
he "a the useful citizen 10 he can d.
rect the savings Of those who can
Ill Afford 20 lose them, into proht-
abis, as we'll as safe and secure
chsnnels
Real estate investments have in
vasab1y been considered by con-
sentative thinking men, as Offering
ths greatest security. II IN a we'll
chosen location. in or near a strong.
Write growing city, dependent upon
q Variety Of resources for It's
growth. the chances for o moro
rapid enhancement in values are
greatly multiplied. Then, in addi-
tion. should the chosen location be
out on the rim (and by rim Is meant
thu line marking the division be-
tween highly improved and closely
inhabited districts, and those fur
ths+ out not yet reached by this
stkse Of Improvement, the oppor-
tutties for buying at low valua-
lions and enjoying the maximum
advance as the rim is moved on and
beyond, are much more frequent
and profitable. on beyond the rim
lie the same intrinsic values not
yet affected by the city's advance.
noa yet feeling the influence of the
contractor and builder. One must
nos forget. however, that every nail
driven, every brick laid, every load
OF lumber delivered, or sack of ce-
mept,- mixed, means a certain abso-
lutte addition to the value of such
properly. In the passage Of time.
every revolution of the hour hand
marTs its corresponding advance
in tfs -value Of outlying real estate.
Apse looking for a safe. sure
and profitable investment would do
weIt-to consider these advantages
and when the decision is reached
ct.znd act quickly. Prices change
advsnces. come sometimes overnight
near IN OIL field, and opportunities
are,,,lost.
Sixteen out Of the twenty lars-
esti.1ertunes in America were &C
curnuinted almost entirely from
real sstate investments.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Ship Channel Is Magnet;
Population Drifting East

HAesToS, Tex. Nov. 1s.-The
HsHsseH Ship Channel with its huge
Industries IN which millions OF dol
lars Efe Invested. and its thousands
of fHfn and women employees with
Paytnsis that run into the millions
each year, Is likened by the Park
Place Company unto a hugh mag
ret that Is continually and insist
entity" drawing the population of
Hsustpn toward the east.
Mt, many years ago Magnolia
Central Park was pine forest.
HaNrisburB a bunch OF tumble down
shnuts, kensington and Brookline
Unenown, and Park Place a prairie
broken only by scattered groves of
oak. trees. The Ship Channel was
at hat time but a stagnant bayou
withi'a few sand and cotton barges
plying its waters.
TodAy Magnolia Central Park,
kensin gton, Brookline. Harrisburg
and Park Place are thriving centers
OF eonmunities with thousands of
homes OF the better class and at the
present time there are between 1000
and. 5000 homes under construction
in thts section of the city. Many
BEAUTIFUL suburban homes are be-
ing built there and continue to in
crease as the industries grow along
the Ship Channel.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
REALTOR HARTUNC
MAKES u SALES
Says Business Revival Is Re.
Elected in Demand for
Homes.

The general trend toward business
revival throughout the country,
combined with the international ac-
tivities in Washington, is reflected
in the demand for real estate in this
city, according to Realtor Hartung
Business conditions are fine"
stated Mr.. Hartung. The number
Of our sales, together with the great
number OF inquiries for homes and
business properties proves conclu-
sively to us that there is firm
sense of security in the minds OF
investors"
The following sales are included
in the list:
No. 1904 Legation street Chevy
Chase, D. c., was sold for James N
Rule to Gilbert T. Rude. This home
is most attractive bungalow Of
nine large rooms and two complete
baths. having a built-in garage and
all modern conveniences, and To-
Gated in one of the most beautiful
suburban spots around Washington.
No. 1926 Crittenden street north
west was sold to John Yoos for
George F. Harris. .jr. An attractive
new, fully detached home in Saul's
addition, containing eight spacious
rooms and two baths.
No. 1890 Shepherd street north
west was sold for Builder B. H.
Gruver to John Earle tanner. One
of Mr.. Gruver's new houses on Shep-
herd street, west OF Fourteenth,
that are strictly modern in every
respect.
No. 70 Bryant street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
M'KEEVER & COSS
COMPANY SELLS
BIG PROPERTIES
Transfers Chevy Chase
Apartment to Union
Realty Firm.

Crevy Chase apartment house.
located at Chevy Chase Circle, sold
TO Union Realty Company for How
ard O. Castor, who will keep same
as An investment considerstion is
said to be about $4,000.
Business property at s3l G street
northwest, sold to John L. Vaeth for
J. X. Chakalakis. Consideration 10
said to be about $4,000.
H. J. Hoffman sold to Raymond
r Lethus property known as the
Judy Cot" pm Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. This isa ons-fioor bun
galow on large lot Consideration.
$1S.SSo.
Shannon and Luchs sold to DR..
James H. Gaynes 1349 Ingraham
street for consideration of sls,-
$50.
Charles z. Tankersley, builder. to
H. p. Kerr, 1926 Twenty-ninth
street consideration OF s15.5oo.
House 10 Of rough texture brick and
contains eight rooms. two baths,
open fireplace: garage.
Sold for Harris Shapero. builder.
to Fannie P. Schoenthal, 263s Gar
premises as permanent home. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
Sold for Harris Shapero to Rep
resentative John w. Langley, OF
Kentucky. 2S07 Twenty-eighth
street, which property will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Langley and his fam
lily as their Washington home dur
ing his stay in Congress. Considera-
ton. $ls.50o. This is one of Mr.
Shapero's recent operations and is
of center hall plan. four bedrooms,
two baths, built-in garage and is
an unusually attractive home,
which adds to the attractiveness of
Woodley Park.
John II. Cole sold TO Lena Shoub
2711 Wisconsin avenue. Considera-
ton, Sl2,750. This property will be
occupied by the purchaser as a resi-
dence. House is detached frame or
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

was Sold to Daniel p. and Margaret
E. Gleason. A very attractive home
or six rooms and bath in a very
good location.
No. 1904 Mozart place northwest
was sold for Adelaide S. Holmes to
Rosa NJ. Cawood. A very desirable
home Of eight rooms and bath, in a
splendid location, just off of Six
teenth street and Columbia road.
No. S54l S street northwest was
sold to Louis Boundford for Mar
garet f. and Daniel P. Gleason.
No. 100 c street southeast was
sold to Julian NJ. Browne for the
estate of Fannie w. Randall A
desirable piece of property, located
near the House office building.
No. $500 Eighth street northwest
was sold to Richard F. Jones. A
tapestry brick home Of six splendid
rooms and bath. having hot-water
heat and electric lights. and modern
in every respect
No. 80 Deanwood avenue, Takoma
Park. was sold to Dorothy Fraser
for John o. and Grace E. Ellis. A
most attractive home of seven
rooms and bath, located in one OF
the most desirable spots OF Takoma
Park.
The large building operation OF
Charles E. Wire, Inc, in Manor
Park, on Sheridan street. between
Second and Third streets northwest,
has been sold. The last four sales
include 21l Sheridan street, to An
thony J. Casale; 221 Sheridan street,
to Filliam S. Hance; 223 Sheridan
street, to Grace r. Stewart, and 225
Sheridan street, to r. T. Lallande.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

large lot; open fireplace in living
room.
Henry Finkelman, from Homer
hunkell. 241l Twelfth street north
east Consideration. $500. This
property Will be improved by the
purchaser and occupied as a resi-
dence.
Fran Mcpherson bought from l.
r. Breuninger 1917 d street north
east Consideration, $3.50. This
mouse contains six rooms and bath
ana all modern improvements ana
viii be occupied by the purchaser
as home.
Sold to Leroy Lupton for G. Ar
thur Fowler. $500 Eleventh street
Price. $4,000.
Thomas S. Coughlin sold to will
lam II. and Lillian Quigg 1917 RAN
dolph street. This house 10 twenty
five feet wide and contains eight
rooms and wos-baths' on deep LOT
Consideration is said % be sls,ooo'
Z. G. Landoa sold to Jacob flax
GIG Princston, Park View, which
property will be occupied by MI.
Flax. Consideration, $4,000
James w. Abel bought from N. c
Hefin SAT Allison street for con-
sideration of $1Q.25o.
Sold for G. u. Small to James n.
Ryan, 3647 warder street Consider
alton, S12,250. This is one OF the
new homes recently completed, by
Mr.. Small and Is twenty-seven feet
wide, containing eight rooms ana
bath and built-in garage
A. Galblum bought from G. U.
Small 1851 warder street Consider
alton, SIz.250. House is semidetach-
ed, contains eight rooms and bath
and built-in garage and is twenty
seven feet wide
Capt. Rooms, of the United states
army, purchased from G. II. Small,
4l2l Fourth street, Petworth, for a
consideration OF $3.50. This Is a
new house OF six rooms and bath.
hardwood trim
Ellen B Clarke and Annie 8.
Mayne bought from c. II. Small 4123
Fourth street. Petworth, for a con-
sideration OF $3.50. This is also one
of the homes recently completed by
C III. Small and contains six rooms
and bath, front and rear pOrches.
hardwood floors and trim.
Arthur F. Brakhagen bought
from C. II. Small 4l25 Fourth street
for a consideration OF $3.50. This
is another of c. II Smal's beautiful
homes recently completed. Thi,
property will be occupied by Mr.
Brakhagen as q residence.
r. NJ Moul bought from e. n
Small 1927 Fourth street and will
be occupied by Mr.. Moul and hi,
family. Consideration, $3.50.
No. 1886 Taylor street sold to A
Pearl Hengst from c. II. Small for
consideration of sl2.5OO. This is a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
STATE INVESTORS LOOKING FOR PROFITS TO BUY ON RIM

semi-detached homo containing
eight rooms and hath. front and
double rear porchsA, buiit-in gar
age. Premises win be occupied rs
No. 1898 Tayior street sold TO
Paul o. Miller for c. H. Small for
si1.soo This property contains
eight rooms and bath, front and
rear porchss. and will be occupied
by Mr.. Miller sas a residence.
No. t34o Taylor street sold TO
Mary Z. Goodacre for c II. Small
for eii.Boo; contains eight rooms
and bath, front and rear porches.
ana will be occupied as a Residence.
Maurice b. Judd sold TO J. c.
Ciaghor. builder. g Biackthorn
street. Chevy Chase, Nd. Considera-
tion. tis,750. House IL Of frame con-
struction and built on very large
lot, having an open fireplace, four
bedrooms and garage.
No. ep7 Z street northwest sold
to the salvation Army for Frederick
II. .Vogh for a consideration said to
be about $4,000. This property is
to be remodeled and used by the
salvation Army.
Mo. SCI T street sold TO Julia B.
the estate OF Emma NJ. Smith. This
property IL one of the old homes in
lie Droit Park and win be remodel
ed by DR.. MacGuire for their resi-
dence. Confederation 10 ssid to be
about $500.
No. 75s Girard street sold TO
Theodore and Georgia A Smith for
the estate Of Emma B. Smith. This
property IL TO be occupied by the
owner as q residence-
No. sos Eighteenth street north
west sold for z p. NcReen. with
connection with the once of Fitch.
FoJ and Brown, TO Jacob Cohen.
Considerztton. fI1.s1e
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Great Building Boom
I'm Houston Predicted

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 1s.-Hous-
ton and its immediate vicinity are
in the midst of a great building
BOOM which is gratifying in its
wonderful showing of industry and
progress.
The Russell Brown Company pre-
diets that the building activity in
Houston for residence work during
the months of November and De-
cemoer will exceed all previous
records for any two months in the
histpgy OF the city. both in the
number and value OF the permits
to be issued.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
GARDINER RETIRES
FROM REALTY co.

Mr.. Aieernon s. Gardner. former
president of the real estate nrm OF
Gardiner and Dent Inc. having
other Interests which required much
of his time. concluded 20 retire from
the real estate business. By q sat
isfactory and harmonious agreement
Mr.. W. Gilbert Dent. vice president
and treasurer OF the firm, took over
Mr.. Gardeners interest The busl-
ness. as heretofore. will be conduct
ed under the name of Gardner ana
Dent Inc, Mr.. Dent being the sole
owner OF said business
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Cost of Common Brick
ShoJcs Little Fluctuation

The upward tendency in the con-
struction industry had its effect
upon the price of brick during the
month of October. While the com
posite price drawn from the cur
rent reports stands almost exactly
as Il was a month ago. being fIs.sO
as against sl3.s7 on September
the variation between the highest
price and the lowest price Is less
than IL was a month ago. according
10 the Common Brick Manufsc-
turers' Association digest for No
yember /.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
A w. Campbell Heads Harvey
Board

A. W. Campbell was elected pres
dent OF the Harvey OlLD Real
Estate Board at its last meeting.
W. d. Rogers was chosen for vice
president. and E. +. Edgar and Her
bert Campbell were named secre-
tsry and treasurer respectively.
The board also voted 20 double the
annual dues so as to be in better
position 10 take care OF the increase
in dues in the State and national
associations.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

up communities quickly. Although
only six months have elapsed, this
property. which IN the spring was
absolutely vacant, is now dotted
with attractive homes. The auction
method, Mr.. Day points out. also
furnishes the best money making
spectators, because communities
are born in day. and improvements
make values increase.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Building Show for Buff alo.

The Buffalo Real Estate Board will
hold its FIRST real estate and build
ing exposition and convention dur
ing IN. week Of March z7-ApriI /.
1922. 10 viii - held Ia the Broad
way Aplffr,rfun
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-21
Cancellation of ANY Part of War
Debt Will No. be Considered.

Washington, July I4.-Proposal>
for CANCELLATION of any part of the
ST. ZOO, 100000 foreign indebtedness
to the United States will moi be en-
terta'scd or accepted by the admin
istration, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon stated Thursday before the
senate commerce committee.
Nor is the intention o: the treas
try department TO make any further
advances on foreign commitments,
bequeathed to it by the, Wilson ,ad-
ministration, Mellon explained
The administration will not funish
any more cash or credits to Liberia,
a delegation from which country is
now knocking at the doors. OF the
treasury, Mellon said
disclosed by Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Wadsworth
that as far back as Febru9,,, 1870,
when Senator Glass OF Vs.ginia was
secretary OF the treasury, the British
chancellor OF til. exchequer cabled a
to- the-treastry department
that it would be a good thing ali
around" if there were general can
collation. of the foreign Indebtedness.