davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
Grade Ordinance No. 43S-C

An ordinanes fixing and establish jag the grade of 18th avenue and the euvbs on both sides thsreef, from the west property line of 18th street to the east curb line of leth street.
 Be 1t ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham. that the grade of Thirteenth avenue and the curbs on, both sides thereof, from the west property line of Twelfth street to the east curb line of Sixteenth street, be and the same are hereby fixed and established as shown on profile sheet No. 2s4 heretofore ex- hibited to this Commission and now on file in the City Hall in the office of the City Engineer. M
 Approved August Is. 1921.
 N. A. BARRETT,
 President of the Commission A true copy:
 H. s. RYALL. City Clerk.
 Age Herald. Aus. 1s, lsai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
WANDA HAWLEf, GALAX IN
 1.-THE OUTSIDE WOMAN"

Wanda Hawley is a pretty picture in the dainty negligee which she wears through most of her exciting experiences in "The Outside Woman at the Galax. This comedy drama corresponds on the screen to the Al Woods farce on the stage Nminus the bedroom scenes and plus & number of thrilling episodes impossible on the narrow confines of the listi- mate stage.
 The action occurs in an apartment house in two apartments one aoove the other. In the under apartment lives couple still in their very sentimental honeymoon. Above lives a temperamental artist and q strict wife. Their affairs get all tangled up, when the innocent and well mean ing young wife pays a visit upstairs to recover million dollar idol which she has unwittingly "swapped" for q scarf The wife's attempts at re- covery are attended by numerous hair raising for bride. to say the ieast experiences. and she exper- fences all kinds of goose chills with hubby in danger of finding,?
 Clyde Fillmore could not be better cast than as the honsymooning nus band. and he does the honeymooning very convincingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
Ordinance No. 768-C
An ordinance to repeal ordin.nc'

No. 71S-C.
 Be il ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham as fol- lows:
 Section 1. That Ordinance No. 7l5-C entitled An Ordinance to pro- vide for the vafety. preserve the health, improve the morals. and pro- mote the welfare, prosperity, order. comfort and convenience of the in hapitants of the city, and for that purpose to prohibit the construction or operation of certain industries or businesses in . certain described area in Ensley, In the City of Birming- ham" be and the same is hereby re- pealed.
 Approved August Is, 1921.
 N A. BARRETT,
 President of the Cemmi ssion. A true copy.
 H. s. RYALL City Clerk, Age Herald. Aug. IS, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

SUMMARY stolen Base--Stewart. Sacrifice Hits-Goivin. Emery, Bernsen, Gooch.
 Double Plays--Gooch to Traynor; Boil to Faulkner to Golvin. Roberts 2.
 Struck outBy Morrison l. by Rob erts 1.
 Hit by Pltchsr-wickhsm and Mulvey (by Morrison). Left on Bascs-Birningham s. Mobile 9. Time of Game-1:4o Umpirss-Jorda. Pfirman and Schaef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
EAST BIRMINGHAM
 BEATS MASSEY NINE

East Birmingham's baseball team defeated the Massey Business college nine yesterday by score Of to 5. It was pitchers battle for tho first six innings:
 Moore of Massey's and Howell of East Birmingham featured at bat, each getting three base hits.
 Score: R. H. E. East Birmingham ..!........6 , Massey Business College ....5 2
 Batteries--Henning and Byns; Will Hams, Patterson and Schultz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
NEAL HART THRILLS AT ROYAL IN "SKYFIRED

Neal Hart's latest picture "Skyfire" in his great outdoor series is one of the best he has ever made.
 It is story of the great northwest. replete with thrills and excitement. The story dates hack to the days of the Chippewa Indians and their myth teal belief in the spirit of the aurora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
TRIBUTE To BROTHER NICKLIN

Much said against Strang Nickin since he into this league and sought finance the Chat ball club Little of audaory has been Strangs As matter of fact Sang been razzed going coming for his unsuccesu forth Chattanooga He hasn't successful a he's baseball triumphs.
 little story leaked the day that Srang Nicklin the baseball And if Sang should decide the Chattanooga franchise doping lost the Southern association would be the
 Here's the soryand it's the truth Tom Watkins and Spencer Abbott winning the Memphis, decided Pitcher Vines would bolster Chick Nickln money they Chattanooga Srang Vines. He his fashion and continued the movement after they their bid past the $3,000 mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
Grade Ordinance No. 439-C

/Aa ordinance fixing and >stablish- ins the grade sf 18th strest cad the eurbs on both sidss thereof, from the north suSb line of 18th court te the ssuth curb line of 18th avenue.
 Be 1t ordained, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, thai the grade of Thirteenth street and the curbs on both sides thereof. from the forth curb line of Twelfth Court to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
SWIM MING POPULAR AT EAST LAKE PARK

Swimming is rapidly becoming the favorite sport of q large number of Rirmingham people and large part of these are said to prefer the pool at East Lake Park The pool is ex- Ira large. being part of large lake and the water is said to change it. self constantly requiring about an hour for a complete change. The bottom is Of sand and the water clear ard cool There are numerous slides and sprinsboards to add to the en- joyment of swimmers.
 Picnic parties, both large and small. continue = enjoy the excel lent facilities for affairs of this kind which the park is said to possess. The playgrSunds and rides for the youngsters and swimming and row ing for the grown ups afford varied amusement for every one. There can also be found picnic pavpions, especially built for parties to Spread their lunches, these pavilions have tables and benches and are. cooled by electric fans. Get uP q party and come out and spend the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
MORRY HAS ONE BAD INNING, WHEN BEARS
 SCORE THREE TALLES
Barney Dreyfuss Views the Barons at Work From
 Grandstand Seat - Wick
 ham Chased From Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Birmingham {, Mobile 3. Chattanooga 2. Little Rock 1. New Orleans 10. Nashville 5. Atlanta Mem phis. rain.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Little Rock. Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

of Birmingham will meet on the 9th day of September. 1921. in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmins- ham, at 3 o'clock, D. m., to hear any objections, reraonstrances or protests that may be made against said inn provements, the manner of making the same or the character of material to be used.
 Approved August Is, 1921.
 N. A. BARRETT,
 President of the Commission A true copy.
 H. S. RYALL, City Clerk Herald, August 1926, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
THOMAS MEIGHAN IN
 asrIIIr G0H0lrEST OF CANAAN.v

1.-THE CONQUEST or CANAAS'
 TRere is a Main Street tnAt runs through Canaan, the mythical city or which Booth Tarkingten wrote III The Conquest of Canaan now showing at the Strand. Along tnis street are found all the preJudiees and the narrow intolerance ma. :. characterize the Main streeis o. many other typical small American towns.
 Joe Louden by his interest m the deep human emotions of the down and -outers of the town lost his right to responsibility in Canaan, ana thence . persecution arose .hat Fol- lowed hin until by great force or character and much suffering he ceAquepsd Canaan. Thomas Meighan is an appealing and likesbie Joe Lou den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.

DOLLAR BILL SEE: Tn "Ged Bless HomeBrew" signs in houses iseus, aeeordin' to Hex Tusse Unsishtly is th face that tn frown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
LADIESN DAY PLANNED
 FOR LOCKWOOD PARK

NoveIties seem to be born at EdEe- vood Park, asserts Hugh Hill. Hugh has . new enc for toniGhts dance. Its an augmented Jasz orchestra, and one of the bigstst dances of the sea- son is promised.
 In commenting on the bathing beach. Mr. Hill pointed out the Fact that water h the pool was as clear 9s crystal, was dsubly purified hy kaliace and Tiernan's pprifieaticn systsm. and that the patrenaGs wAs trsviNG daily. becausS of the gen sssl eieanliness of the place
 eve are planning ladies day, for Sunday afternoon between l. and l:30 0'ciock." said Mir. Hill. Al ladies will De admitted to the beach free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

at that time, if accompanied by an escort"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19

An ordinance to provide for certain improvements on 18th avenue, from the west property line of 12th street, to the east curb line of 18th street, and on 18th street, from the north curb line of 18th court to the south curb line of 14th avenue,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
FEWER EARTHQUAKES
DURING PAST YEAR

Washington, Feb. 11.-There. were
fewer earthquakes in the United States
and throughout the world last year
than in 1919 but those Of a destructive
character were more numerous and
there also was much more volcanic
activity.
Records compiled by Prof. Francis
A. Tondorf. director of the se.smologi-
cal observatory and, head of the de-
partment OF geology of Georgetown
university here, show % earthquakes
were felt in the United States COM
pared with 81 in 1919, while reports
from all parts Of the world show 161
quakes were reported, as compared
with 46S in 1919.
Eleven of the earthquakes. last year
resulted in destruction Of life or prop
erty while inthe. previous year .oniy.
Z caused such losses. The most de-
struetiye during. 1920 were. those at
Mendoza, Argentina, m the Tepelini
district. Of Italy. both Of WHICH occur
red in December; and those reported
from Mexico City and Vera Cruz. Mex
leo; Minas .Geraes,s Brasil; the Island
of Zap, In the Pacific ocean: Cadix,
Spain; the island Of Formosa, the Is
land OF Malta, Japan: Fivizzano, Italy;
Giarre. italy, and Grenada, Spain.
California reported the largest num-
Der OF earthquake tremors Of any To-
cality IN the United States in 1870 with
2 total Of ~. while IA 1919 California
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
Boy Scout Move Has
Gained Rapidly In
State OF Minnesota

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb: 1.-THE
impetus of the boy scout movement
received in Minnesota since it's organ
ization eleven years ago is shown in
figures announced today by F. H.
zeller. national field scout executive,
Minneapolis
There are ALP boy scout troops in
the state with a total enrolment Of
1928 boys, who are learning to be
prepared, Mr.. Zeller announced. These
troops are located in 240 cities and
towns of the state, usually connected
with some institution, many of them
In churches or schools.
Leadership in these troops is fur
nished by 1888 sscout-masters and 294
assistants, in addition to 1900 COM
mitteemen and 329 men who are serv-
ing on local councils. This brings the
total Of those materially interested in
the scout movement in the state to
12,500 persons, including, of course,
the membership of the boys, Mr.. Zeller
said.
The forestry division of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, under direction
of Dean E.. M. Freeman is taking an
active interest in scouting and each
year conducts a training school for
scout masters. This course is held dur
ing the first two weeks in August at
1tasca state park. The state forestry
board. under supervision Of w. T. Cox,
state forester, Mr.. Zeller said. is also
actively interested in the boy scout
work. and has been instrumental in
giving the movement it's support.
The number of troops registered in
the state are connected with the fol-
lowing institutions, according to the
recent report Of the field secretary:
Baptists. Is; CONGREGATIONAL, 2S;
Episcopal. "a: Methodist, 40; Presby-
terian, %; Christian. IL; Lutheran,
II; Reformed. /; Catholic, 1S: miscel-
l%aneous, S. and SIS who are not regis
tered under any.p particular. institution.
The cities which lead in the num-
Der Of trobps are as follows: Minneap-
oils, st. Paul. Duluth, Hibbing. vir-
ginia, Winona, Rochester,, Faribault,
Northfield, Austin and st. Cloud.
st. Paul. in the Ramsey council. has
50 troops with a membership Of 1886
boys, F. r. Neibel, executive Ramsey
council. st. Paul, said.
OF this number. IT'S are %tenderfoot
scouts; 245 second class. and 1913 are
first class scouts. while 3S4 are scouts
under process Of organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
W." Tinker BobAM
I'm r@@StorieS 1A338z vi
A4g&A hvcarysleH Holconb &&4&TsD
Mrs. Richard Dlum.
bye arlysle H. holcomb
TINKER BOB's FAREWELL

"All right" said Tinker Bob to
Lady Duck, everything is now ready
and all we have to do now Is bid
farewell to the Bats and the Ali
gators, then we will 90 on our way
to the land where we can see some
of our old friends Of the forest. We
must hurry"
"Quack, quack,", said Lady Duck,
"the Gators are all coming this way
and the Bats are all singing'a squeal-
ing song about their new leader"
What in the world are all of the
Gators coming here for?" asked Tin
ker Bob Is he gathered up the things
that were so necessary to the trip
he and Lady Duck were going to
make.
No one could have answered the
question but the Gators themselves.
But the truth was that they were
coming toward him, all of them, led
by the fellow whose teeth had
| dropped out Of his mouth when Tin
ker had tapped the Stone Of Knowl-
edge.
/ When they came close enough
Tinker Bob spoke to the leader and
said: pray tell me what does all of
this mean?" He waited some time
for an answer, but that was not
strange for they were slow creatures.
OAAt III 10 u "AS
come to bid you farewell" said the
big fellow leading them. Then they
began to sing:
We sing to the King of the Forest
The boldest, bravest King.
OF the children who live in the forest,
OF his glorious deeds we sing.
Tinker Bob was much pleased to
hear the great creatures Of the Lake
sing a song in his honor. For this
song he dropped into the mouth Of
each Alligator a lump of sugar made
from the sap of the great Northern
maple tree. They were so happy
with this sugar that they wanted the
King to take them along with him
where they could have sugar all the
time.
"You would not want to leave the
beautiful Lake that has cared for you
all these years, and go into a strange
land where you have no friends and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
WITH: THE WOMEN OF TODAY
Women state legislators are taking
BY EDITH MORTALITY.

Women state legislators are taking
their, seats in so many of u state
capitols that it is hard to keep track
of them all. Every n of them is a
history maker and q pioneer. They
have a great work before them, a great
responsibility, and great odds to work
against. All eyes are turned to our
ONE in public Office, for their mis-
takes will be magniied and their ac-
complishments may be underesti-
mated.
Mrs. Ida M. Walker of Norton. Kan
sas, is the woman representative OF
Norton county, who must be the
pioneer in the Kansas state legislat-
ure. Mrs. Walker. is past president OF
the Kansas Federation Of Women's
clubs and helps her husband edit a
newspaper. She took an active in
terest in the equal suffrage campaign
when kansas women secured the bal
lot. Her achievements make her the
logical woman to blaze the way for
other women legislators.
1T is a wonderful privilege to be
a legislator" is her opinion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
reported 80. The Georgetoxn. untyer.

reporteds5so. The Georgetown; untyer-
ssity ssism,osraphs rse.coraed 81 quakea
during the year. Noneaof the earth
quaker reported insrthe Limited States
resulted in any loss of life or extern.
sive destruction OF property.
Inn addition to CALIFORNIA;, 81 re-
ports Tor 1920. five were felt In Utah;
three each in Washington, Oregon,
Missouri. Illinois. and Clorado; two
each in Maine, Tennessee and South
Dakota, and n each in Wyoming.
New Hampshire, Montana. 4 Virginia
and South Carolina.
In italy and the immediate vicinity
Of that country there were 12S earth.
auakes reported during the first slsv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

where the water is ice cold and many
times has ice upon it. You would
not be happy"
I'VE will go anywhere with you,
o King" they cried together.
This only oes to show that wher-
ever Tinker Bob goes the great and
small creatures of the Forest learn
to love him. Even the great ALI
gator wanted to go with him to the
Land of the Great Forest.
Il cannot take o along with me,
but some time 1 will come again to
see you and bring you some more
sugar" Then something happened.
Tinker had been told by Old Mar
Experience that every creature had a
heart and could feel hurt and could
cry and laugh. Well. the Alligators
began to-. cry, and their tears were
so large that where they fell on the
pebby beach they made little water
falls. that trickled in tiny rills back
into the lake.
Tomorrow-Thc King Meets a New
Fellow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

The young people Of St. Marks Lu-
theran church will entertain this eve
ming at a Valentine party in the
church parlors and the affair is open
to anyone interested. Valentine ap-
pointments will be used and the pro-
gram is announced as follows;
Read, 'Penrod's Affliction"-Miss
Lamb.
Vocal solo, Lullaby LAnd"-Miss
Helen Moore.
MISUNDERSTANDING Crane.
Paper. "Afro-American Songs'-Mrs.
Mckenzie.
One of the outstanding numbers on
the program will be a talk by Mrs.
j. E. Engstad, bn her recent sojourn
in the south. Following Mrs. Eng
stad's talk there will be a community
sing featuring some of the old famous
southern melodies.
Mrs. c. w. Moses entertained at an
informal afternoon on Tuesday in her
home in Bismarck, N. D., in compli-
ment of her two sisters, Mrs. John b,
Halcrow Of BowesmOnt. Pink and
white hyacinths were; used through
out the rooms. Mrs. Halcrow has
been visiting in Bismarck with her
husband, a representative from Penn.
bina county, in the state legislature.
Mrs. Halcrow and Mrs. Cooley were
among the out-of-town guests at the
party which the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's club of Bismarck
gave for the out-of-town ladies at
tending the legislative session, las
week. Mrs. Cooley has spent a fort.
night in Bismarck in the interest:
Of the state university and also visited
for a short time in jamestown, al
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. o
DeFrate. She returned to Crane
Forks on Wednesday evening. Mr.
Cooley. who is representing the Crane
Forks Herald at the legislative SEES
slons, will not return until the SEES.
sion closes next month.
X
McElroy's Flower Shop, origina
~corsages, cut flowers fresh ever,
morning. Funeral designs. Come t
McElroy's, 4oS DeMers avenue. Phon'
I1991.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
TO SHIP IRON.

Mobile, aAla.,' Feb. 1l.-A cargo Of
approximately 5000 tons OF cast iron
pipe and pig iron for the steamer.
Cape Henry, the first vessel scheduled
to sail from Mobile in the new serv-
mingham and shipments will be startl]
ed from that district February 20, ac-
cordtng to word received here.
This cargo will be the first OF regu-
lar fortnight1y movements from Mo-
bile toathe west coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
! CLUBHOUSE TO
COST MILLIONS.

A charter has been granted to
Massachusetts, for 1.-The Durant, In
corporated." a combination clubhouse,
hotel and gymnasium for women. The
structure will be erected in Boston
and will cost several million dollars.
OF the 105 women whose anne ap-
pear on the charter, all but three are
wage-earners in business or profess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
FederatioR Preadent
Announces Council Meet

The Council meeting Of the Cen
eral' Federation OF Women's clubs
will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah,
the week, Of June II. to Is, according
to an announcement made recently by
Mrs. I. G.% Winter, president Of the
general federation. j
Women of Western ssates will
unite in April in the observance Of
Western Consumers wsek. Mrs. Win
ter stated. Especial import, she says,
attaches to the meeting Of the 9coun-
Gil. Mrs. Winter states that club
women all. over the United States are
Of this movement, the purpose of
which is to further the development
Of the West along reclamation and in
dustrial lines. ,t
I'm response to numerous requests,
1t is planned to make the council
meeting something different from2a
Little Biennial but a thing with a
distinct character OF its own, with
the emphasis laid upon state problems
and accomplishments" said Mrs. Win
ter. ,
THE state presidents will have a
leading part. AS it will not be pos
sible to give time for a long speech
to each Of the SO presidents (includ-
ing the District and Alaska) the plan
Is to divide the country into sections
and ask n president from each, sec
ton to represent her sister states, and
to Eallow some time for discussion
from the floor. One day is t be
ticularly indigenous to the far West
in geography; history and art. And
one day will be given to department
| work" &4 r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

en- months Of 1920 as recorded by the
RoyaisGeneral Office Of M~eteorology
and Geodynamics, ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
TO A
INTERNATTONALISM

A summer school to educate
women in internationalism" will be
held in connection with the congress
! of the Women'ss1 international league
to. be held I'm Vienna during the first
1.-TWO weeks in August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

Mrs. svenbjorn Johnson. SIS. bel.
mont venue. left this noon for Bis
flnarck where she will spend the week
end with Mr.. johnson who Ia attend
ing the state Legislative sessions. Il On
! Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z son will be guests at the banquet in
Bismarck which has been arranged
for the surviving n,embers Of the
constitutional, committee Of 1899. Mr..
JohnSon will be among the banquet
speakers.
Mrs. a. T.. Floto and Mrs cleary
Monley were hostesses at four tables
>of cards last evening. in the home of
Mrs. Floto, 116 Fenton emu Mrs.
''SArehur' jerome won high score and
sts'the@ diversion. was grand-nola. Among
, the guests were Mesdames, C. c.
Mounce Of Casselton and Mrs. B. A.
Reiter. Of Crary. N. D., who are VISIT
ing in. the city.
Some SO young people, members
fof the Baptist Young Peoples society,
attended thep .rogressive dinner given
last night by the retiring officers of
the society. The first dinner Course
was served at 6. o'clock in the home
Of Miss Catherine Pratt, 41s North
Fifth street. and 1t was in Miss PrAtts
lhome that the guests assembled at the
uEobpoA!AISu 4OuE. LII INC HOH0 OIL MES.
no. A. Webster the dinner course was
& served later, h hostess being assisted
I throughout the evening by Mrs. Yer
! non +, Squires. The dessert course
! was SSrved by Mrs. W. H. Often al
her home, 20 Reeves avenue. and Inn
!. mediately following the young people
repaired to the home Of Miss Mildred
I. Odell, S23 Belmont avenue, for a
pleasant social hour.
A miscellaneous shower vase given
on Thursday evening In the home OF
Mrs. z. J. Simmons. 20s North Eighth
street, for Mrs. r. N. Hendr!ckson
= (Edna Anderson) a recent bride. At.
tractive appointments marked the If.
fair. at which Miss Rose Anderson
was the assisting hostess. In serving
the hostesses were assisted by Misses
Elsie and Amy Simmons. Miss Ll.
liam Anderson. brde-eiect, shared
honors with her sister at last evening,
party. Announcement of Miss Andor.
sons engagement to F. r. Mullii q
AiWitDlf sFPqoint, Mont. has recently beer
Smadoaaby her mother, Mrs. Edward
Anderson. Gotxian block. Tho wed.
ding is to take place next Wednesday