davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Checking Up On
Costs of State
HighlDay Grading
Especial to Herald)

Especial to Herald)
MALIN, Jan. 13.-Erroll A. MUIR
hard and G. c. Eksman, surveyors
for the state highway commission,
arrived here this week to determine
the amount Of earth moved by con-
tractors who graded for the state
highway.
BY taking the comparative eleva-
tions OF tho top of the grade and the
ditch alongside, It is possible to
compute the number OF cubic yards
Of dirt scraped onto the grade. The
contractor Is paid for the amount of
earth moved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

Ordinary privates of the national
guard earn $64 a year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

The recently-formed Belgian acad-
emy has decided to admit women to
its sacred councils.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

William Barnc>. Hers
Pursuant Ia judgment and Or
der OF sale entered IN the Madi-
son Circuit Court at it> October
term. 1921. the undersigned Com
missioner will expose to public
sale on the premises in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
EXPLORERS FIND NEW PLANTS
Basin Discover Strange In
sects and Drugs.

New Yerk---New drug plants and
species OF insects have been discov-
cred ia the Amazon river basin By the
hulford biological exploration party.
according to word received at the Col
uSnbia university school, OF phar-
MACY, froh the head e5 the expedi-
ten, b1. II r. hns1y. Curious forms
II reptz1et ana bffds have also been
epeeuu<efed. Ia a1oltlon to botahic1l
ac1dnlcns 81 Sfsot ttisnttae Salus.
0Q<15t Hu1oS. who u 1f1ksEfeuK
ran 6lo, t(rotttd sliAt HE txDedltion
me- p3o6oo1ihe ~ taftt osNMe tie
M &roE e1toe 4tentnt t1loo w4<le
- 6E ~ xta1 = IN sttbo n, ~
N4tGFSt6yt 1ithU ~ - ~ -
60 e ~ s re &. ~ -
Mfa4 G1exes Ssaifb spent Afsn.
DAP and Tuesday in covingtol,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Agee Has Good Sale

COL. Bob Walker held a spleen
did sale for John Agcc W'cdncS-
day. Every article offered found
a ready bidder at a good price
Owing to the iatencss OF the hour
and the rain. the residence was
not offered. hut ii viii be advcr-
tisedrand sold at All eark date.
col. Walker kept things moving
III his usual ire style and every
body was pleased.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Only a Cold

Are You i'll is often answered
'"Oh. its only cold !" a ii 4 cold
was n matter OF little consequence
but people are beginning TO learn
that a common cold j. a mates!
not to be trified with. that Sor1c
OF the most serious diseases start
with a cold. is soon as the iirt
indication of 4 cold appears take
chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Remember that the sooner you
get rid OF your cold TIE less the
danger. and this remedy will help
YOU 10 throw It off. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Court Ignores Holiday

Frankfort. Nov. 1.-The Ken
tucky Court II Appeals today i%-
nored the fact that President
Harding and Governor Morrow
had dccrccd today 4 holiday Tor
the celebration OF the anniversary
Of the signing OF the arnist'cc
with the Genital Power. ard held
the usual sitting This was The
first sitting In a week. court hay
ing been adjourned last .fucSday.
Lccause Of election daN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

TIE ocean bottoms arc low because
rlie material under them is denser or
heavier than the average.
Doctor Bowie concludes ths1 there
Is no tendency for the mountain
masses TO break down through the
eafths crust. as they are not extra
loads. They are like the portions OF
iceberss projecting out CT the water
which are held 10 ty the ice which
is below Or "a the w&taf The Ice
berg 7sats, and 50 acfs: the -nsur-
tsiE.
Doctsr Bewis also holds that, as
mountain systen ere Ia AREAS which
we're cnse very io~ - elevation, mott
tains are caused by z, sTelltaE Sc tts
material ID the EARNS crust Under
Them. A lessenins q the. density u
three per cent Il column 60 rnlta
long win elevate the area about e.c0e
feet. Sasn change Ii density, dus
10 physical or thernicAi ehatEes IL
s.ithin reasonable iffnits.
Few is ssisw Crust.
as the mountains, blsteauz, valleys
aud the OCEAN areas are n equilibrium
thete aadst have been ttansfetehss
af fnaterisi from the column OF the
.earril's erusr Under an area Hhere sedi-
idents are deposited, back TO the ares
from which the material was eroded
hy water aud wind Doctor Bowie
felieves thar the How Of material takes
nisce lust below the crust, thar is
soineuhat below 60 miles. The ex-
ser 'deriH III which the flow from one
,-onnnn ia another takes place may
never he discovered.
Do,;toc Bowie st;Jtes that. as ma
isi.ial & erolled from u mountain area,
The new material pushed @in III the
h1t toaiia. viii tend ito keep the aver
age elevation or the nounta In system
approximately constant. When ma
tcrial is pushed; into the column ,under
asmounfain system: to 'counter-balance
the er6tied MASTER. every particle ar
the colnmr lis carried upward into
cdlser, zone T.. Under, areas iof .heavy
Standardization. the msterialsrof 1.-THE
earfiI's Crust Is pushed down into hot
Ter regions. a piece Of material may
tins lie raised up or carried down as
much az six miles and, at times, more
The great changes IN temperature are
probably the cause OF the uplift of
q mountain system 10 an area or sedi-
incubation, and OF the sinking OF the
surface where erosion has been great.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Commissioners Sale

William Barnes. Heirs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
WEIGHT ls Equal.

Fly means OF the ..cOlciic "bscrVa-
tiers ~ the United States coast and
ecodc;ic SURVEY. the weight of these
blocks have .ie.Ii found ~" be approx i
ulutcly equal. This result lad been
suspected Tor decades but occtnrs
Bowie and Hay ford have proved il
Geological sciepce viii he profound
~ changed by this discovery. for low
we know the mountain masses. are due
IL the presence of lighter materiai in
the eaftli's crust under Them. and that
tie ocean bottoms arc low because
riie material under them i denser ar
heavier than the average =
Doctor Bowie concludes thsf there
f. no tendency for the mountain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

c. e. Hendricks. Second street
.. & Mckinney s. Co, Main ST
Milton c. Parks, East MAN st
s. II. Turpin, Irvine street
Richmand WEIGH Store, Main 81
G. /. Wells, Mobsriy avenue
L. ri. Maffsst, Third street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Commissioners Sale

John Rice Heirs, Plaintiffs
vs..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

John I<lcc FlclrS, Plaintiffs
VS.
John Rice Heirs, Defendants
Pursuant TO Judgment 1n,G or
der of sale entered in he Above
STYLED action by the Addison
Circuit Court at its Oc.obcr terra.
1921, the undersigned C,r,n:.>
sioner will expose 10 pubic ale
on the premises on
Friday, November %, 1872,
at the hour of 10 o'cioci, Il 81.
the following described la',d
\ certain tract or parcel OF land
in Madison county, Ky. on tie
waters OF Muddy Greek, on I:..k :
DRY Lick road, and containing
II 81 acres. and adiruing he
lands OF John Bale, :. ". TIord
Clark Rice and Others.
This tract of land : IN Sp'cn-
did neighborhood. convenient 10
churches. schools and l.. * ".
railroad station
TermS-Said land will be sold
on a credit of six and twelve
months. the purchaser being re
quired TO execute sale bonds. with
approved security. payable to the
Commissioner. and beariIs SIX
per cent interest from day of sale
until paid. with a lien retained on
the land sold to secure the paw
ment OF said bonds AMI intrr.s.
r. B. rEREIIL.
IL 10 q Master Com. NJ. :. -.
Immediately after the sale OF
the above tract Of land, tie Ad-
fi1inistratos Clark Rice will sell
the following personal property j
] turning plovr 20. SETS Of dcu-
BILE trees ! four-prons foris; Il
stove and halter, / emery rock !;
! box Of tools; oil can aud oil
! tarpailin 2 diREers / corn|
dill l wagon frame; rs barrels
Of corn, 80 shocks fodder.
CLARK RICE, At.sir.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Saturday, November IL, 1921

1t the hour Of II O'Clock q. m.
the following described property
to-wit:
y certain house and lot Of land
on Fifth street in Richmond: Ky.
and fronting on said Fifth street
- feet and running baci, same
width rs fet To = ten foot alley.
and being lot No. I and so feet II
Of lot No. 9. "a shown BY plat of
Brooks Evcns ard McCteary ;
addition TO the city az Richmond.
Kentucky.
'Tns<>Said sale vii be made
on n credit OF six months. the
purchaser will he required To exc
cute sale bonds with approved Sc
claity. payable to the Commits
sioner and being six per cent in
terest from day OF sale until paid,
with lien retained on the proper
t. sold until paid.
r. B. TERR1LL.
81 no q ii Master Com. n. c. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

ffyou only wish &C at4it ,sJt ~
.ettinS cfiig in- Cuffes - o.
i-t1r. seuot s. a. c-is't .lIii o. lf.Ge
sisit 3 20 least 80 b. ii.ti ii-.
tfOi.i J. spOit Esgaz % What's taEt.-l
:,nd tll- I-IuEiuCeI tl.-E4 oi-.i.-t-- To- %
i-a~drl ed Soap O. 8s4s Is--it --....ss
send D.u=g CrtsSt IS sacc. l.l-
Trade a.2rLa. t'ogset t.E--ilfor e-it
L seat parIs. pc. EiSE4t,l-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

Rev. L. J.-Amerson has accept
cd a call 70 preach at Republican
Baptist church next year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
MOUNTAINS FLOAT
LIKE iCEBERCS
Interesting Researe.es Made b.
the United States Coast and
aesdstie Survey.
CHANGES GEOLOGICAL SCIENCE
Mountain masses Fouhd to Be Das
&c the fsessncs Of lighter Mats
RAJ II EarttSs Crust On
der Them

Washington Mountains float. Gu
bic gard for cubic yard, mount airs
weigh less. rot more, than the val.
isys Tie mountains are held Up b.
the lighter material or the earth.
crust flowing undsr them. This has
been proTed by researches eondacted
1 by the division Of seodeSs OF the coast
ana @eodetic snfsey. nnder the dire
Iioh 81 pr. William Bowie. chief OF Tie
iieiSioh. and his predecessor. l'ros.
John f.. Hayford now with North
western. university.
1t has been found that the earth.s.
crust is about sixty miles IN siilice-
ness and near that depth, proh;ii.s
below. rlie- material of the earth is
yielding 10 forces which act for long
times s
Thc. eaTth'S crust n..:tS on this WELD
IT,. material. ir the carili'> crust
were "a; inf" blocks 10y vertical. planes.
with ili. h:i>c nf each block az :: depth
o.. sixty miles below sea- level. and The
arc., 81 the bases "f the blocks were
the saline and a. large a> 100 miles
square. these blocks .would have rh..
same mass hat j.. they wo',ld weigh
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Chamoisettes-the Practical,
inexpensive Gloves for Spring

-Chamosette Gloves. 2-clasp style, gray pongee and
white, at S1.OO.
-Chamosette Gloves, 2-clasp STYLE with embroid-
cred backs. brown. white and pongee. at S1.25.
Imported Chamoisette Gloves, strap wrist style,
heavy embroidery backs-gray, mastic, mode and
beaver-at $3.50 pair.
Twelve and sixteenbutton Chamoisette Gloves, In
brown, gray, pongee, white and beaver, at $50.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-TTiE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
New Silk Gloves
For Easter Wear

KAYSER AND OTHER WELL
KNOWN MAKES
TWO-CLASP Silk Gloves with dou-
i BILE finger tips-stitched backs,
black, white. brown, gray, pongee and
navy; a pair $1.OO.
T>WO-CLASP Silk Gloves with en-
/ broidered backs, in black, white,
brown. gray, pongee and mode, pair,
S1.50.
TWO-CLASP Heavy Silk Gloves with
i embroidered backs, in black, white,
mode, pongee and navy; pair, $500.
CILK GLOVES, 2-clasp. 5-star quail
- ity, in black, white and gray; per
pair, S2.25.
EIGHT-BUTTON Silk Gloves in gray,
L white, brown and pongee, per pair,
S1.25.
CIXTEEN-BUTTON Silk Gloves in
- different weights. in black, white,
gray, pongee and brown, at $500 and
$500.
GLOVE sEcTIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Lower Prices on Face Powders and
Creams

Java Rice Face Powder in all shades, special 39c.
La Blanche Face Powder, all shades, special 49c.
Ponds Face Powder in all shades, special at 25c.
-Sempre Face Powder, special at 25c.
Andrew Jergens Benzon Lotion at Soc.
Kinds Honey and Almond Lotion at SOC.
Oriental Cream, special at $1.25.
DRUG AND TOILET GOODS SECTION
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Women's Spring
Underwear at the New
Low Prices

DEl4Nh hohLD Wv
EINE-RIBBED Cotton Union Suits
i sleeveless - band top or bodice
style-sizes 35 to ~ at S5c.
VLTOMEN'S Fine-ribbed Lisle Union
w Suits, reinforced garments, bod
ice style with French band tops-rib-
bon shoulder straps-sizes 36 to 80.
Also sizes SO to AZ in sleeveless, regu-
lation band style, cuff knee, in pink,
at SIPS.
EXTRA OUTSIDE Union Suits,
T. sleeveless style with band tops and
cuff knees. white only-sizes 46, AS
and so, at $1.2S.
EITRTTE Fine-ribbed Cotton Vests,
i bodice style. regular and out-sizes,
whites for $1.OO; each 3Sr.
KNIT UNDERWEAR sEcrIoN-UPPER
MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
500 Enchanting New Easter Hats
at $3.50
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP
UNDOUBTED STYLE

-Stunnng-windmill bows pokes.
-Glazed-fruit wreaths on sailors.
Embroidered scarfs floating from gray hats
Nifty straws with crowns concealed with flowers
Lace wells falling over Mandarin shapes.
-Chin-chin models with odd pointed arrow quilts.
MILLINERY sEcTIoN-THE MARcHE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
TOLET CONTRACTS
 MASONIC TEMPLE
Structure and Equipment to Cost S9OO,OOO-Work to
 Commence in July

Contract for the erection of the handsome new Masonic temple will be awarded Friday at noon follow ing the opening of bids by the Mason- ic Temple association. If the con- tract is awarded at this time, mem- bers stated that the building will be started by July 15.
 The new temple will be 175 by l90 feet, and located on Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, north, and will be three stories in height.
 According to members of the build ing committee, the approximate cost of the building when completed and equipped will be $500, 900. It is belivcd that there will be sufficient accom- modations for the various bodies of Free Masonry for many years to come There will be two large assembly halls, one for public or Shrine as- semblies, and the other for strictly fraternal gatherings. the larger hall to accommodate 3,5O0O people, and the latter around 500 The dining room. kitchen and social roooms will com pose the basement.
 Provisions will be made for the holding of meetings of the various blue lodges of the city, for. chapter of the Royal Arch. for the Knight Templar, for the Council of the Select Masters. for the Scottish Rite bodies. for the Order of Eastern Star and other bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
JITNEY OPERATORS
 REFUSED LICENSES

Refusing licenses to operate jitneys under the new ordinance to three owners of cars, a resolution offered by John H. Taylor, commissioner of public safety, was adopted at the meeting of the city commission yes terday afternon.
 Action on the resolution came after z | Drake, attorney, has appeared for Mrs. Aline Norfieet, one of the persons affected, asking that the commission investigate the situation before passing on the resolution. Mir. Burusse asked that the matter go over until the legal meeting of the board at 3 o'clock so that he might ascertain just what was the reason for denying the permits.
 Others to whom permits were de- nied were B. P. White, South High lands line, and J. F. McSwean, North Highlands line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
ONLY SEVEN STACKS IN TIE STATE
Several More Furnaces Out This Week, and Ore
 Mine Closes

The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company is closing down it's one ac- tive blast furnace, it's active ore mines on Red Mountain near Besse- mer and it's coal mines with the ex- ception of Flat Top and one Coalburg mine.
 Resumption at all or any of these plants depends on the iron market
 The company having a contract with the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company to furnish il with gas, which. in turn, is furnished Birmingham consumers, will continue to operate the by-product plant suffi- ciently to produce the needed supply of gas.
 The slowing up schedule of the Gulf States Steel company, which will be adopted at the close of the the bias @Nirnace and the open hearth furnaces The finishing mills will operate to capacity warranted by new business that comes in
 The company has sufficient billet supply on hand to continue finishing mill operations for some time.
 Shutting down of the Sloss- -Shef- field and Gulf States Steel stacks this week will leave only seven Ala bama stacks going, namely the five of the Tennessee company at Ensley on basic for company use and one each of the Alabama company and the Woodward Iron on merchant foun- dry. The iron producing capacity of the state will have been reduced to the lowest record in fifteen years. In this the district does not differ from other iron making sections Ten nessee is making no iron at all.
 On the other hand orders for pig iron booked last week were the lar gest in many months. Total was around 900 10 1000 tons booked by three furnace interests and prob ably additional tonnage by others. orders for cast iron pipe caused the orders for pig iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
ANOTHER ADDITION TO ALA BAMA PURE BRED STOCK Dl
ROSA PONSELLE. THE. GRAND OPERA STAR, IS VISITOR IN CITY.
Drops in Quietly to See Friends-DeIighted That Caruso Is on Mend and
 Believes He Will Sing
By DOLLY pALRYMPLE

It isn't often that a great Metrop- olitan opera star like Rosa Ponselle, slips into BiTmingham entirely "un- beknowns." as the darkies say. to the natives, because I'm usually on the job whether anybody else Is or not being "impressario' journalist and several otter things that spell news hound"
 But the fair and radiant Rosa put one over on all of us Sunday after noon when she cropped down out of a perfectly clear sky. as 1t were just for few days visit hero en route to Florida, whe-e she will be mem be, of a house party, including sew eral other celebrities.
 Miss Ponsllc, if you'd care to know. is quite a few pounds lighter than she was when she sang here as one of the first attractions of the All Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Complete Auditorium
 by 1922, Says Brown

Birmingham municipal auditorium will be completed by July. 1922. ac- cording to statements made by Com missioner J. Ellis Brown in answer to member of the League of Women Voters. MT. Brown declared that the plans were well under way and that work would probably start in the next 60 days. Eight or nine months after the commencement of work the structure will be completed, he de- clared.
 When are you going to start work on the auditorium? asked Mrs. Jacobs, receiving the reply given above.
 Then we have hopes of having the auditorium in yearT'' continued Mrs Jacobs.
 You have the assurance that it will be completed in a year." re- joined MT. Brown.
 two or three years" commented Mrs. Jacobs. Tt is high time we were getting assurances
 Then she turned to John Taylor commissioner of public safety.
 Where is my dollar l paid to run an automobile?" she asked. q understood I was to get it back"
 You might, when the supreme court passes on it." Mir. Taylor re- joined
 That's all wanted to know" con- cluded Mrs. Jacobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
PERMIT TO BUILD
 RAILROAD TRACK

Permission was granted the Louis vile and Nashville railroad to con struct railroad track across Twen- ty-fifth street south of Twenty eighth alley, north. in a resolution adopted by the city commission yes terday. Payment of s100 is necessary for the work to proceed. under the terms of the resolution.
 The new trackage will serve the plant of Johnson & Thompson. who are understood to have closed con- tract with the railroad to repair a number of cars. The matter has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
 TO ATTEND MEETING

Twenty -one Birmingham physicians and surgeons will attend the twenty first annual session of the Chatta- hoochie Valley Medical and Surgical association al Warm Springs. Ga, July 12. 13 and IA. according to an- pounement yesterday by pr. W. c. Gewin. president of the Birmingham Infirmary and also president of the association.
 pr, C. w. Shropshire is on the en- tertaiDment committee and Dr. w. A Weed is on the board of council.
 Features of the convention will in- clude a barbecue on the evening of Wednesday. July 3.
 Birmingham members of the med- cal and surgical fraternity who will attend the meeting include A. C.. Jackson, W. P. McAdory, II. A. Elkourie, w. B. Johnson, Courtney w. Shropshire, Carl A. Grote, Earle Drennen, Charles M. Nice, W. c. Ge- win, w. A. Weed, James McLester, Charles Watterson. Lawrence Scott, J. A. Ward. Ross Snyder. B. l.. VI y- man, Dan C. Donald, Cecil Gaston, Goodloe MeGahey, J. E. Garrison, and Gascton Torrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
PROBLEM OF JITNEY
 BEFORE COMMITTEE

Consideration of the urban trans portation situation in Birmingham, with special attention being given to the relation of the jitneys to the street railway system will come be- fore members of a special Civic Asso- citation committee headed by W. F. Wilcox which will go into the situa- tion rather extensively, according to MT. Wilcox.
 Members of the committee, who have been notified of meeting soon. are Brenton K. Fisk, John R. T. Rives. Prof E. F. Smith, J. k. Burns, Charles F. Wood and Ralph E. Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
COLLEGE MEN ORGANIZE FRATERNITY ASSOCIATION

Representatives of the leading col leGe fraternities met Tuesday morn- ing at the Southern club and organ ized the Hellenic Association of Birmingham.
 It is the purpose of the organiza- = ton to promote and foster a better spirit among the fraternity men in the city and to bring them in closer touch with each other. Another fea- ture will be an annual dance. Alan D-ennen was elected temporary chair man to serve until the permanent or ganization can be effected.
 The organization is open fo all Greek letter fr;.terlities represented l. Birmingham. Fraternities at pres ent represented are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Nu. Beta Theta Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa SiPma and Kappa Alpha