davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
FOUR NEW MONKEYS

Eleven new animals will be purchased d Tor the ZOO, all pens and buildings will be painted and renovated and a number or new ones will be built for the Bir- minsnam Zoo at AvondAle park in the next few weeks
 The zoo will be put through its annual spring cleaning with a good many addi- tons and renovations according to Com missioner Brown, who has charge of it..
 Tho city expects to buy four new CO., votes six monkeys and one deer The deer will be . mate for Isadore, the deer who vas sent as . gift several months aHo to the 100 by Isadore Shapiro of New York. formerly of Rirmingh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
LOCKWOOD PARK INN
 BECOMES DANCE MECCA

Edsewood park dances Saturday nights are beginning to be looked forward to by pleasure-ssskers and dance devotees of Birmingham The usual Saturday nigh dance will take place at the Inn tonight with Al Weinberg's orchestra furnishins
 the music.
 Eouncee that the orchestra has also been engaged for the Mardi Gras ball at the Inn Tuesday night. March 2. when danc- ing will be on the programme from to : o'clock, with midnight lunch. cos- tumes. souvenirs. confetti battles and the carnival spirit to prsvaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05

Tickets arc being sold at 50 cents each, and directors of the relief appeal in Birmingham are emphasizing the fact that those who have not given toward aiding the helpless ones can easily afford so small gift and that those who already have contributed can add that much more to their gifts with out iniuring them. These leaders are particularly urging that parents send their children to the theatres Saturday morning, for aside from aiding this worthy cause it would afford the little ones a morning of solid enjoyment.
 Pictures for the benefit perform ances will be shown at Loew's Bi- jou, the Lyric, Strand, Trianon, Princess, Galax, odeon, Alcazar and Rialto theaters.
 Funds continue to reach head quarters as team workers report and Friday evening the amount turned in and tabulated by Paul Chalifoux totalled s45.SS7.S1. But work will continue, and it is be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham

Community club luncheon at i2'50 o'clock mt the Southern club. Special performances this morning a. theatres md picture houses for beneii' of European relic fund.
 ADJUSTMENTS Jefferson--ssLightnin Lyric---I< eith vaudeville and pictures Locw'x Bijou--Vaudevilie ana Pic- turcs.
 AIcaxar--Otis Skinner in "Fismet. Trianon--James Wildwood in ihe Scoffer.-
 Strand--Milton Siils and Agnes Ayrea in "Dost Thou Take This Womans Galax-Gladys Walton Tn hk TghtH.-
 Rialto--Harry Carey in 'West IS Vest" Prinecss---Comedy and serial Odeon-COmedy aud seriai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
AUTO CLUB IS OUT FOR 5000 MEMBERS
Whitman Tells Civitans of Or ganization's Record and.
 AimS-NeW Ordinances

Civilians were given extensive informa- tion on the Birmingham Automobile clubs attainments and aims by P. Y. whitman head of the Civitan Automo- bile club committee, and also member of tho Automobile club. who took the place of Charles e. Davis, president of the club, at yesterdays Civitan luncheon at the Southern club.
 Beginning with 4ss members on the lists September 1. resgnations of 100 of whom are on file, the club today has won back these 100 members and added enough to make the total approximately l,4OO. ac- eording to MT. Whitman. The goal of the club now is to swell the member ship to 500 within the next 60 days. With the membership committee turning in 2s new names daily, the goal will be at- ta:ned within the period allotted. at that
 PRIVILEGES
 Membership in the Birmingham Auto mobile club serves the car owner not only at homo. MT Whitman declared, but also when he goes on trip, as enrollnfent n the local organization Automatically makes him . member of the American AutOmVouS dbSoCidIiou AS Sucns ne lA entitled to all the privileges of autoFnc- bile clubs throughout the country.
 Tho club Is giving service to about 250 tourists who pass through the city every week. leaving behind si0 or as each with the merchants of the city. Road informa- ton is given free at the club quarters. and all questions of tourists are answered here.
 Through the efforts of a committee from the club. said MT. Whitman. the left hand turn provision will not be part of the new traffic ordinance which will 50 Into effect February 15 On the same day. however, the new parking ruling, limit, ing parking times on downtown streets to 16 minutes will he enforced by every member of the police force according tc statements of Chief Shirley and Judge Martin sbefore the Automobile club Thurs day.
 vIADUCT OFFICER
 During the hrst few days after the traf- ic laws 70 into effect, the Aptomohtll club will have . policeman stationed on the Rainbow viAduct. who will instruct motorists In the proper manner of crcss- ing the viaduct under the new oPdinance, Tn addition, the club has had printed 1.ooo "6top and Go" flAgs, which will be past- ed on car windahieldS by Boy 6eouts. These flags are intended to Ieeaen ccn- fusion yeaArding the yteht of way. [ Stop flag being pasted on one side of the windahisld and . ''ao" far on th> other
 Every civitan car ownsr was strcnslv urged to join the club, NIT. Whitman and his auto club committee beginning q cauvaU yegtesday tc tAis sq1. kIt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
RIGHT OF SEARCH
 WITHOUT WARRANT

Decision of Judge H. B. Abernethy of the Jefferson county court of mis- demeanora regarding the authority of members of the purity squad to search the premises of persons without first procuring search warrant will be handed down today. The final arsu- ments in the case of Robert Patton and B. F. Hubbard. charged with tres passing after warning, will be heard this morning. Warrants for the arrest of these city officers were sworn out by John Malik. 71s Twenty fifth street, south, and all testimony was submitted several days ago. It Ia alleged that the officers searched the premises of allowing tho search of the Sremtses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
INVESTIGATE SHOOTING

Formal investigation into the death of Joe Rose who, 1t Is alleged. was shot by Charlie Magro, will be stArted this morning by Coroner J. D. Rusaum
 number of witnesses have been summoned to appear before the coroner It the hearing today, including Tom Christian and T. A. Riley. deputy shertffs making the arrest, and num- ber of citizens who saw the shooting. Rose was. shot on First avenue be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth hours after he reached the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
"SaUe q Life MoUie Day" At l Picture Theatres Today
 During the Morning Hours
Special Performances Theatres and Picture Houses for Benefit of European Relief Fund-Entire Re- ceipts to Go to Cause-Quota Not Yet
 Reached and Work Will Continue

Amusement loving Birmingham is preparing to "do its bH toward saving childish lives Europes famine lands Today Save Life Movie Day. in the Magic City and during the morning hours nine theatres will give benefit from which every cent derived will into the treasury of the European Relief council and will be aid in saving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
 IS REPORTED BETTER

Lieut.. Gov. Nathan L. Miller, who un- derwent an operation at local infirmaxy Thursday for the removal of his tonsiIs, is still confined to his bed at the hos. pital. but hope was expressAf that he would be able to go to his homo in . 1ow Aays. He has been resting cmfort- ally since the operation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses The following marriage hcenass were issued yesterday at the office of the pro- bate judge: Paul M- Beddow and lGfzs Mary An chors.
 Oscar H. Hood and Miss PeaSi Estcs o. T. Delong and Mrs. Carrie R. Jones Julius David Dunn and Miss Edna Earl Doas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
R0vlDlNG OFFICES

Fartificns making private offirea Ars being built in the large assembly room oa the third floor of the city halL These offices will be occupied by the polIde- yemon. ArA Hulds Nswsome; Gordon
 the municipal fedegal emplQyment 8u-
 fsau and tho depastment of rsiief ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
ReadJustn7ent and Cleaning
 Of Pipes Is Expected To
 LoWer the Local Gas Bills
Naphthaline Has Collected in Elbows and Many Residence Fixtures Are Not Correctly Set, Engineer Ross Tells City Officials, Says Commissioner
 Brown--Expect Relief Soon

Necessary readjustment of and burners minor ments in of the mains and the formation of naphthae
 the elbows of the pipes the for the service and the large bills of which Birmingham people been during the few week according w. Ro consulting engineer for the city who has making investigation of the gas situation for during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
CITY PLANNING IS
 OUTLINED BY WEST
Civilians Indorse Bond Amend ment-WilI Help Entertain
 Editors Association

Myron H. West, president of the American Park Builders association of Chicago, spoke before the Civitan club yesterday at their luncheon in the Southern club on City Planning
 MT. West stated that most persons have a vague idea of what constituted city planning, connecting it with civio centers, flowers and other things pure ly aesthetic. This is ,,-rong, he said. for it really deals with civic economies, enabling the city to- cope with problems of expansion in years to come, accom- : plishing savings by planning the addi- : tions scientifically
 Tn brief. according to MT. West city planning covers z0ning, street layout work In new subdivisions. re-arrange- ment of railroad systems with the abolishment of grade crossings: cor- rection of the present street system, extension of street car line, park prob lems. public buildings. housings and the establishment of freight terminals.
 Scientific city planning will save Birmingham. a well as other cities in the United States, many thousands of dollars in future years by correct lay ing out of new sections of the city," declared MT. West in conclusion.
 FOR BOND AMENDMENT
 Passage of the bond amendment at next Tuesdays election was indorsed by the Civitan club after considers ble discussion of the necessity of the in- creased rate of interest on the bonds to be sold.
 The club voted to join the Chamber iof Commerce in entertaining members of the National Editorial association, who will be in Birmingham on March 5. Three hundred publishers of small rewspapers throughout the United 6tates will be here on that day. and It h planned to give them an automo- bile ride through the city.
 Jelks Cabaniss, president of the club. touched on the suffrage amend ment which will be voted on next Tuesday. and> urged every Civitan to help put the measure over, as 1t was necesaary to enable the state to meet with the new problem created by the enfranchieement of women,
 A communication was read from the Rotary club inviting Civitans to take luncheon with them next Wednesday to hear Dr.. Barker speak.
 MEET CLEVELAND MEN
 The Civic Association Invited the club to join In entertaining the Cleve- land civic body which will visit Bir- miHgham next rhursday on . tour of Inspection.
 nrs. ". z, shaokelford sans tho club three vocal selectiop~
 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
MEET CLEVELAND MEN

The Civic Association invited the club to join In entertaining the Cleve : land civic body which will visit Bir- inspection.
 Mrs. ". c, shackelford sang the club three vocal selectioR~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache,
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui

Dublin, va.---Miss Mary Alice
IIughett residing on Route 9, near
here, recently told a visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said II had been suf-
fering for some time with painful :.
4 was pale. didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag arepnd. and couldn't
rest 10 do any good. would suffer
once a month with my sack. sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
q didn't know what to do, but | knsw
D must do something. for ] didn't gct
well by letting It run on.
MY mother Is n believer I'm CarduL
sor she saw what Il did for others as
well as herself. SO she began giving
A. 70 me.
III wasn't long before cav q
change. II was just what needed.
II regulated RIO. ! begau 20 eat and
sleep, and the "a in stopped.
"Cardui ~ WI .hout doubt the best
female tonic mf&s, and | ana glad
ran recommend h 70 others"
II suffering with symptoms such az
Miss Hughett mentions. or other all
monts peculiar 10 women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? Its merit IL well
established by successful uso for rnogs
than 40 years.
Try Cardui,
Your druggist sells IT, NC.iAl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06
New York Cotton
Market is Higher

1883 The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3. The cotton
market WAS nlNhD today owing 90 in-
firUaec of the improving Brlilsh to-
du irial situation as reflected 10 Man
ohc for 1dpices and the small crop la
dicliiur of last week. and covering
was promoted hy reports Of flnncr
tone Bee southern spot markets. Dvto-
tD altatD,d 10 ig.s1c compared with
ig ogc ma low price touched last Fri-
das aud ~ points net higher rhnf de-
livery clpsod az i2uic with the KEN
crai market closing steady az a net
advance 81 % to IS points.
The market opened firm at net
advance of i3 90 ~ poinia ln e.ponso
l0 hIAhcr Liverpool cthlos aud ropurtH
uf Hn huprUNiSr demand for good. boo
Manchester I'M advance u.i some
rsuiiyinr and local solllue for roac
tion ANA after shoWiul net gNiuH of
aiiaui fN tn 20 points preoe oaaai ntf
iN COY points from iho best. Erokrrt
With Japanese connections worD plr
erUhfiF Nrpminont huyei ~ eariF
uW crop months ii -hc advance. ite-
purtF go j firmor spot basis 500 the
south und btitei demand from eN
puipfs corfrhmrd to ihr bulge hnf
demAna utnprod hr lHtnr
n reported thni Lancashire spin
noft howe declHrN io continue fhc short
Nrt ehndui, fnr another Fortnight
Dvlng fo fnD rni hur'age hui Thar
better custom utc being received tron
lptn udlu aud China
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06

suo,s steNdy middlins ll.alc aalo'
4ta n.dcs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06
Kiwanis Luncheon
at Nueces Today

The Kiwanis club has AN excellent
program arranged for their weoiliN
luncheon which Win be aeid tnaaY
according Co d. %. Cook. Dr. who 6.
arting sccrouut during the uhscucc of
a. Clommor now in Cleveland attcnd-
ue the NWAuis convention
Mts G.. D. Lawrence win render
Nooal elccttra she uAi bo aceem-
panied y Mts J w. Allen at thc
alauu.
M.ss Ruth MaNn,ld assisted by Miss
i4iitoc rtcintr win entertain with D
reading
Niwanian Josso Wright who has
mst returned from au EXTENDED tour
ol rcNua amt New McNico vm mtomo-
ni|e WiN mtte shoii mls
Iunrheun VIII De- hCid 100 thc r0grar
hour 1885 B. m. at thc huQuof hH
nf the Nuecrs hotel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06
MexloAN perRoLeuM oRoes

if NNr \ ssn0tNt'N irNre
NEW YORK iuly a- McNican Pes
noloum TODAY oNtendrd hs recent loss
hy siac "a nov low recerd oi aoitc,
closing with "a rails of 1 point DURING
tho day its sales approNimatrd Aa.noo
aharos about one-titih of the entire
atocl, exchange turn over
Further sailing OF this issue was pro-
vohed bs the Withdrawal from the
Mexican flrld % virtually an tho large
foreign "a producers having interests
iu that country because OF the onerous
export tax
PAN American Petroleum. which has
"A dominant interest IN Mexican Potro-
loum also was heavy and shares OF
other GA companies operating Ia va
rious parts Of latin America lost much
ground IN contrast 10 domestic aud
European oils most of which were IN
clincd to strengthen.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06

cnner clasalneaa always ~ rrsalla
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06

caller classified Aas orlns results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
HEREDITY OR ENVIRONMENT

II don't believe that any boy girl with few exceptions be brought certain sections of the great cities of this country and straight You the boy girl half chance and that boy and girl will go straight"
 Former Governor Charles E. Whitman of New York throws the weight of his great experience the side of ment the chief factor in moulding youth He dsmsses quite casually the effects of herediy ignores them entirely
 There two schools of thought One school asserts that heredy is the dominant factor that certain to the maximum point attained and that whole in short inferior by the nature of their minds
 The other school that the chief differences the people differences their surroundings multitude of things tangible and intangible
 Probably both schools have something of the truth which mental order low imply perma- nation and the social plane differences exist though the environment nearly possible identical Two children of the family brought will usually display the gifts in equal tion.e
 who live in given society pacy citizens The chief production of vicious and criminal is poor soil will yield suned growth, in vicious surroundings will be stunted its intellectual growth and sometimes in all three
 magnificent proof that civilization has attained place. when much organized social power devoted protection of the child The hope of the future giving the youth of the nation which is best fitted to produce sound mind in sound body and a lofty spiritual development.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
PLAYING A DIRTY GAME

The of Alderman Hamilton raised again very old the judge said that Hamilton had not been frank with the stae that he had refused to who induced him commit the crime of which he stood accused.
 The court implied that Hamilton might have been entitled to additional leniency had he made confession.
 Should criminal "peach his pas"? Being himself de- tecd should he aid the state should he keep silence and take alone the punishment for what several did gether?
 The individual will have his own opinion many perhaps will say that the criminal should suffer alone.
 can however, be doubt about what the attitude of judge ought be The prisoner who helps the state do justice we'll receive lighter sentence than he would receive if he is stubborn and recalcitrant
 Every system of religion gives place for contrition true repentance and restitution.
 that finds his pocket has been rfled by another, and he finds that this other has friend and that be- them they have concealed the If the offender being apprehended sorry and tells the whole story turns the the who robbed will have de- sire to be lenient.
 general principle action that increases evil as is perpetraed larger number of times crime which nures is of threat to the y than crime of equal magnitude which directed against one person only.
 offending against 
 Civilized government a or most comparatively few of the composing willing to participate in the crime of corruption by bribery.
 The why many would be indignant with horse thief than with the individual who bbes public officer, is because the nature of the first crime is familiar Its implications better understood.
 If two people attend baseball and one knows and does not know the rules the expert will of which the other will not be conscious
 This explains why the very youth who will griev- ous because somebody plays drty game of baseball may defend Hamilton.
 In the knows what the are, and he knows game dirty the he does not the rules, and he corruption bribery of the rtie things the city ment.
 much important it is to play clean in politcs
 The evils flowing from dirty baseball not comparable with the evils that flow from dirty government as those may testify who for to will be overaxed for var kinds of dirty government which has before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Veterans S Mother and Wives of Soldiers
 Dressing Dolls
MARION CARTER

In a Main street window of the
 StratfieId hotel there is fascinating display of dainti1y dressed dolls and of beautiful hand work.
 Within the shop Is Mrs Fannie I. Crosby, who is managing this ne" venture. Mrs. Crosby needs no In- troductfon to Bridgeport. She was one of the most active women here during the war. She was one ot the organizers of the Mothers Comfort Club, which did so much both for the Bridgeport boys who were at the front and for all other soldiers who came to Or through Bridgeport. She was responsible for raising all the money with which the work of this organization was carried on-
 Mrs. Crosby is also the mother of Frank H. Crump of the 26th Division,
 who was gassed twice and also
 slightly shell shocked at the Ar gonne and who is still i'll from the effects of his experience there
 Mrs. Crosby is carrying on her new
 venture with the same spirit with which she carried on her war work
 She has already dressed and soio
 more than 50 dolls and her little
 shop is proving a boon to g. great
 many women who have been able to
 place with her many attractive home
 made articles which she is selling TOT
 them. Some of these women are
 wives of ex-soldiers who are out Of work and in dire straights and the money they have been able to make in this way has proved a God-send. A feature is being made of dainty children's clothing, particularly lit tie rompers and dresses with ex- quiste hand work on them. There are many lovely luncheon sets. and towels, boudoir caps, negligees, and bags Orders are also being taken
 for these things and everything that is purchased there helps someone Mrs. Crosby only opened this shop for the Christmas season, but 1t seems to fill such a need that there Is ., possibility of it's being carried on later.
 She has her time so taken up with her son that she is not certain she will be able to continue 1t herself. MT. Crump must soon go to Waldng- ford to receive treatment there. He Is now at his mothers home. after @. summer spent in North Conway, N. H., where it was hoped the climate would benefit him.
 Although MT. Crump was the
 seventh boy in Bridgeport to enlist after the war was declared and al- though he passed all his examina- tionS 100 per cent. at that time, gov ernmenta1 red tape prevented him l from getting the allowance to which he was entitled. While he was so | i'll during the summer his allowance was cut to minimum and 1t was | only after the most persistent efforts l on the part of his mother and l friends that he has at last been given the recognition to which he is en- | titled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
How To Wrap
 Xmas Packages

The following hints on wrapping Christmas parcels were given out to- day by Postmaster Charles F. Greene:
 Candy should be packed in boxes of double-faced corrugated card board or containers equally strong, to properly protect the original box.
 Perfume and other permissible h- qutds must be packed with sufficient absorbent material so that none of the fluid will leak out in case Of breakage. This is for the protection of other mall matter in the same sack.
 Glass. crockery, fragile toys, and other fragile articles must be so packed as to prevent the escape Of particles or pieces from the package if broken in transit.
 Cigars should be packed in a man ner to prevent damage by shock or jar.
 Cut flowers must be packed In strong and suitable boxes.
 Hats must be packed in strong boxes, if in the original cardboard boxes they should be crated.
 Umbrellas, canes, etc., should be reinforced thair entire length by strips of wood.
 Monograph records should pre- ferable be packed in wooden boxes, or corrugated cardboard containers, each side of the records to absorb shocks and prevent breakage.
 Drawings, paintings, or other pie lures must be suitably protected with stout material to prevent damage.
 Strong paper and string should be will not slip off the parcel.
 Parcel post matter may be enclosed in wood boxes, provided the lids can be readily removed with 8 chfsel or