davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Dr. Moffett to Speak

Anniston. May 6.-(Special.)-Dr. H. M. Moffett of Huntsville will deliver the graduating address at the Alabama Presbyterian college next Wednesday, the exercises to begin Monday and to be featured by an all-day picnic at Oxford Lake Tuesday. The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the college will be held Wednesday Afternoon; a championship ball game is to be held on that day also, and a full programme of exercises will be rendered throughout the first three days of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Notice to Non-Resident

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 Circuit Court
 Attachment: Dr. A. Eubank, plaintiff, E. H. Roy, defendant.
 Whereas, Dr. A. Eubank as plaintiff in said cause has obtained attachment out of this court issued on. to wit: Third day ot May, 1921, against the estate of the said defendant E. H. Roy. which attachment has been levied upon the following, described as the property of said defendant, to-wit
 All of the stock. shares. interest or hold mgs of the defendant ih the International Moving Picture Film company, a corpo- ration, and whereas, it appears that the said D. H. Roy, defendant aforesaid is a nom resident of the state of Ala bama and re- sides No 512 Independent Life Building, Nashville, Tenn.
 Now, therefore, the said E< H. Roy, wherever he may reside, is hereby notified of the levy and pendency of said attach inert.
 Witness my hand this 26th day of May, 1921 WM J. WALDROP, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Grade Ordinance
 No. 416-C

An ordinance fixing and establishing the grade of Thirtieth street, Ems ley, and the curbs on both sides thereof, from the west property line of Avenue R, Ensley, to the east property line of Avenue P, Ensley. Be It Ordained, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, that the grade of Soth street. Ensley, and the curbs on both sides thereof, from the west property line of Avenue R, Ensley, to the east property line of Avenue P, Ensley, be, and same are hereby fixed and established as shown on profile sheet No. 2S1 heretofore exhibited to this Commission and now on file in the City Hall in the office of the City Engineer.
 Approved May 24, 1921.
 N. A. BARRETT,
 President of the Commission. A true copy.
 H. S. RYALL City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, May 27, 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 1O7-D

An ordinance to provide for certain improvements on Court R, Ensley, formerly Alabama avenue, from the south property line of Ensley ave- nue, to the south property line of Twenty-eighth street, Ensley, for merly Hilltop avenue, Ensley, and on Twenty-eighth street, Ensley. formerly Hilltop avenue. Ensley, from the west property line of Court R, Ensley, to the east prop erty line of Court O, Ensley.
 Be It Ordained, by the Commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Grade Ordinance
 No. 419-C

An ordinance fixing and establishing the grade of Fourth street, south west, formerly Canal street, and the curbs on both sides thereof, from the north line of Princeton avenue, to the south property, line of St. Charles avenue.
 Be It Ordained. by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, that the grade of 4th street, southwest, formerly Canal street, and the curbs on both sides thereof. from the north line of Princeton avenue, to the south proper ty line of St. Charles avenue be, and the same are hereby fixed and estab- lished as shown on profile sheet No. 255 heretofore exhibited to this Com mission and now on file in the City Hall In the office of the City Engineer. Approved May "A, 1921.
 N. A. BARRETT,
 Presidentgof the Commission. A true copy.
 H. s. RYALL. City Clerk
 Age-Herald, May 27, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Smith Returns Home

'. Anniston, May 26. - Special )-As- sistant District Attorney Jim Smith. who has been in attendance upon the sessions of federal district court here during the week. left Thursday morn ing for his home in Birmingham. MT. Smith was in charge of the grand jury investigations of the week, and also assisted Ralph Quinn in the handling of several of the criminal cases dis posed of during the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York, May (Special.) )-In three years billion of new capital has been put into the American oil indus try. One-half of this amount repre- sents new capital placed In the indus try by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the Sinclair Consoli- dated company. Notwithstanding in- dustrial depression, the American oil
 industry has not Jagged. In fact noth- ing can be compared with it in the magnitude and energy which it rep resents excepting a discovery of gold which would recall the Californian and Australian discoveries in the mid years of the past century.
 From one point of view the worlds struggle for oil reflects as exciting, important and far reaching endeavors as do the international financial prob lems. This oil battle, so to call it, is no longer confined to the Standard Oil interests on the one hand and the Royal Dutch upon the other. Others who are in the oil industries are caus- ing searches to be made from Sag halen to the South Seas. We now know that north of the Arctic circle well has been drilled which gives good in uiCdllOH O1 ldI60 QoPOSltS Ol Oll beneath the frozen and icebound soil. Reports reached New York which, if confirmed, will justify the expectation that Africa will within few years be found to be yielding oil in enormous amounts The Sinclair people are developing oil in Costa Rica and Panama. The Standard Oil is beginning to utilize the rich deposits in Colom- bia. Recent developments in Mara caibo and Venezuela have justified the establishment there by the Standard Oil company of one of the greatest refineries in the world. This is near the sea.
 This search the world over for oil has changed oil industrial conditions within a few years. While the war was in progress and until the armistice was signed, the industry was charac- terized by oil men as no more than one straight proposition which involved production, refining and transporta- ton. Now new factor has arisen. It 1eflects the necessity of feeding the markets of the world, of conserving as far as possible our own supplies and Of making in cooperation or amity with ether nations for reasonable competi- tion can be carried on by just and fair methods and not by unfair treatment by one nation or another.
 Until recently the industry has been sustained almost entirely by the Amer ican oil wells. Now the evidence is plentiful that so great has been the expansion of the industry Gnd so large are the worlds demands for the va rious products of oil that it is essen tial, even vital, that the world be searched in order to secure the needed supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

70 give way to young men. When Ed ward H. Hartman said that when he was SO years old he would retire from of those who knew him believed that lie would keep his word. He did not and no doubt, shortened his years by the amazing intensity with which he kept at his work. The Standard oil Company of New Jersey is now d. rected with brilliant success by two young men. Walter Clark Teagle the president, has just turned his fortietn year, while A. G. Bedford, the chair man of the board, is under 50. Re- gently the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation has chosen Harry E. Sim clair as chairman of the. board of di- rectors and has made choice of his brother, Earl w. Sinclair as president Harry F. Sinclair is 45 years of age, and his brother is two years older. About five years ago Harry F. Sin clair came from Tulsa, Okla, to New York He hoped to be able to gain here financial support for the organization of the first Sinclair Oil company. He was then 40 years of age. He had been engaged in the oil industry since he was 25. In what is called the Mid Continent Fields" his ability, fore sight and energy were widely recog- Eized. Yet he discovered when he came to New, York that that recognition had not reached here. The bankers were interested in something else than the oil industry.
 However, Mir Sinclair was able five years ago to finance the organization of his company on bisis of $50,O0o,- 900. Today this asset has grown to little over. 1850, 900, 900. This rapid growth reflects the wonderful increase in the worlds demand for the various rroducts of petroleum.
 A BANKER AND AN
 OIL MAN
 Earl w. Sinclair, who is now AZ years of age, was widely known in the Mid Continent Fields" as the man who built up a banking institution which gained such success that it was often spoken of as "the oil bank" It's official name was the Exchange National Rank of Tulsa, Okla. When Mr. Sinclair be- gan to build up this bank, it's deposits were only a little over $1,500.000. To- cay the deposits are $25,000,000. This increase in deposits is one of the evil dences of the growth of the oil industry in the mid continent field and also is tribute to MT Sinclair's management of the bank. He was not only bank CT, but he was also an oil man. This probably explains in part his success as banker for he so managed the bank as to make strong appeal to oil men. It was to him and his bank that much of the development of the petro- leum industry in the southwest was made possible.
 The choice of Harry Sinclair for chairman of the board and of his brother, Earl, as president 5ustifies the assumption that the industry which they represent will be pushed to it's Utmost capacity and that it together with the Standard oil and several oth- CT oil industries, will continue the worlds struggle for oil until at last it has been demonstrated that there does lie beneath the soil in sufficient quantity, awaiting development. to provide for any conceivable need of oli to meet the worlds demands for many years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
tBeil-Rodsers Produce Co.,,

Fed steers-Good to choice. eA07hc; medium to good. b3a 0shc; common to me. dium, A. Q6hc. Grass Cattle. (aeeording to weight. qual- 5 9sc;; medium cows. ioSc; GU cutters, % sM c Shc; canners. h 92hc; heavy bulls. 4Gbe; light bulls. 304c; oxen, 29ec fat year linss s96c; medium yearlings, 406o; veal HogFChoice corn fed hogs. 1s5 and up, 7hc; choice corn fed hogs 136 to 166, s h 47Ac; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 1885 h 06c; light pigs sb lbs. down, 6h Sc i; best heavy rough hogs. b0ec; half fat rough to Pc per lb. less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed horse feed, s41 104T; old style hulls, white oats, ssc; shorts. $ss: c. s. meal, 2 per cent. $33: hen feed 100 lbs, $3.7s; tim othy. Sss; choice pea green alfalfa. ;ss; wheat straw. '2s ton;
 No. Green Salt Hides-5c No. Green Salt Hides-4c. Ne. Ne. aresn sssn rrsss Fessh Hdss-ae hlas.Nso' No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-sc.
 No. Dry Flint Hides-sc.
 Mo- Dry Salt Hides-7c.
 Mo- Dry Salt Hides-ec.
 Sheep Skins-10@25c.
 Goat Skins-1o Q 16c.
 Hog Skins-10@15c.
 Horse Hides-$l@2.
 Tallow-40 Sc.
 Beeswax-239 925c.
 Clear Washed Wool-1s Q FOG. Burry Wool--S08c.
 Ginseng tWild)-s405.
 Spot Cotton
 Stric, ,niaddIan.ns ,ada.s ''......-....... H.,
 otIict miuullng ......s......... 10h
 Strict iow imaiddiiiinas; '...... ............ s3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

 and local fish dealers are looking for a large shipment today to take care of the Friday trade. Produce of every variety arrived and business was good throughout the day. Prices remained the same (Bell-Rodgers Produce Col Poultry
 Eggs-Fresh candled, 22c.
 FrisrsvsSSsOc. Ei,.tar soG CaDtaloupes-$6 per crate.
 Apples-Extra fancy Winesaps. 125, 1as. is0 1ss; 'aas 25' 1ss s4 1ox SsTra d!S lss noS Bananas-Eight- hand punches, 50 to 60 G GrspefrIit-4s. 64. s4. 80. ss box. Lemons-California Terrier brand. fine stoek sso:i sS soo,s ,s4.So box; ssO's sS.So box oranges-california Val. Terrier brand, fine stock. .17s. 200, 21s. S5.5o box; 50, 25o; 2ss, s5.5O box; 126's. $4.5O box; s6's, $4.5O Pineapples-so's. ss's. s5 crate; 4s's, s4.75 Georgia Peaches-s2.5o@3.
 Watermelons-s5O@ per 100.
 Vegetables
 Sweet Corn-$4 per crate.
 Beans-Fresh green. s hamper. Squash-Yellow, hamper; white, yellow, small crate, $2 crate; white. s1.5O csbbage--Mobiie, green stock. ss.So. Tomatoes.Fsncy rsess 1s6.y Elorlda. 12o's' sAso Potatoes--sweets, Porto Rico. kiln dried. 4c lb.; No. l stock, s3.5o; No; stock, sz.75. per ofae Texas esY9s %e s Okra-Florida, s7 crate.
 Beans-Michigan navy, Io0-lb. sack. Sc ,or, o; california if lima, large a sh0 l5; & Cali 1c lb.
 Peas-Biackeye. ss.oo. No. l Virginia stock. roasted. sack lots. 1oc lb.; No. 1 Virginia stock, rosated. 5O-lb. cheeseHFull cream Daisies, zoe lb. Mackerei---loO count, s7.5o kes. b. % so S tN S ss so e so 30 iso S fq Rice-Fancy head, 5c lb.
 Evaporated Peaches--Fancy. 5o-lb. boxeA T Evaporated a Apricots&FaneS. % Pon ss.lb. o boxes 25c lb.; choice S5-ib. boxes. 3oc lb. Dixie Cakes-s-lb. sso h., 70 case, s6.25 case.
 Market Baskets-Dozen, 75c.
 (Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12hc.
 Spanish Mackerel-22o.
 Pompano--S5c.
 Salt Water Trout-2o922c.
 Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-10c. Carp-19o.
 tswift < Co; Packers> Pure Lard-Civerleaf, 12Mc. Compound Lard-1oc.
 Pork Loins@sa&ssc~. ~''''
 Bacon-2s Q soc.
 Butter-34c.
 Eggs-26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
THE YOUNG MEN
 IN THE INDUSTRY

Almost everyone of the men who be- came identified with the establishment of the enormous oil industry in the United States excepting John D. Rockefeller and his brother, William. remained necessarily at work until they were worn out H. H. Rogers and John D. Archibold might have reached hale old age had they been willing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
LOCAL MARKERS

Shipments of red snapper and mullet appeared on Morris avenue yesterday, and local fish dealers are looking for a large shipment today to take care of the Friday trade. Produce of every variety arrived and business was good throughout the day Prices remained the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Notice to Contractors

H. S. RYAIL, City Clerk. A ge- Herald, May 27, June ,, 1891.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

H. s. RYAI.L, City Clerk. se-Herald. May 27-June 3. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
DAYS OF PHYSICAL
SHRIMP ARE GONE
Male and Female Alike
Pay Homage to Health
and Strength
WOMEN AT BOXING
Girls Who Used TO BE Dumb
Bells Now Found Swinging
the Exerciscrs

NEW YORK. March 90 Wcll.
glrla nut away tho roue" rag and
got out the dumbhclis. for this be- tho
dav OF tho physically strong. Take
1t from Dr Andre Tr.don pHycho-
analyst. who hes written books on
'mppros7Ions, rcprcs-ions and COM
picNcg az mani whiDh Includes the
female ~ the species also Tho days
of the physical shrimp among wom'
anklnd arc wrapped up. checked OF
and roady 10 hc labeled history.
ono of tho reasons he said wac
prizc fights
"Womon are going to prlzo fights
these days ror the same rcason that
mcn for ycarH havo boon buying
front row seats to the ballet shows.
Thcy admire tho physically strong
ho said.
And rightly so. 4 man ,oos ~
shows of the follcs' tyne 20 rce
beautiful girls Women go 20 500
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
inR champion. bccausn No mATruiire
foliica has over been put on by any
producer except In the ring.
"Eyory young Rirl and every mar
rled Yoniln SHOULD 20 to prize fighs
Tho unmarried ones SO they WI
have senso enough ~ turn down
male shrimps and tic married ones
No ihoy viii have a basis of compare
son for their husbands
When married women get 10 20.
ing 20 prize fights steadily they will
20 home and look bit critically 40
spindly- legged or pot. .bollicd hus-
bands"
Jimmy Bronson, who was In
charge OF all boxing overseas I'm thc
American cXpcditlonary forces. said
that once women get started going
90 prize fights they arc incurablc--
Just like tho male ballet fan,
"When we started having boxing
matches In Paris only a dozen or 40
women camc 60 soc them Mt first"
he said. Before we stopped there
yero "a thousand women at every
contest --morc women than we could
take care Of"
Or. Trldon predicted that with
moro women attending boxing
matches we viii come 10 see more
Eymnasiums filled with mon trying
To eliminate the necessity OF n A.
.nch belt, and TO regain the iithoness
or hoyhood,
women. too, will he paying more
attention To their own physical de-
~clopmont," no said
III every woman would go -
prsze fights" said the psyoho-anal-
yst, wed have a Let OF kilbsncs and
Dcmpsoya before we knew II.
''ff I had my way about It thero
would be an acrobatic exhibit In the
r.ublic schools every week for the
children, 80 they would bo influ-
enced during the initiative period
thus trying To he strong In body rs
well as In mind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
ENGINEERS ADOPT
PATRON SAINT
st. Patrick Held Up as a
Noble Character to
BE Emulated.

81 Patrick has hecn adopted by
the engineers OF America Rs their
patron saint because OF the facts
and traditions surrounding his ca
recr ana because he was n brave
and just man and was also pos
sessed of wonderful constructive
ability"
Resolutions adopting ST. Patrick
as one who lived life worthy OF
emulation were passed by the Tulsa
chaptor American Association OF
Engineers, at their first annual st.
Patrick's banquet
Tho resolutions read;
Whereas, it was universally
recognized that st. Patrick was not
only "a hrate ana iust man, but tfrHt
he also was possessed Of wonderful
constructive ability; and,
whereas. 81. Patrick was n noble
type OF pioneer tho engineers or the
midcontinent oil fold find IN lia
life and development work certain
characteristics worthy OF their hlgh-
est ideals and loftiest ambitions,
and
whereas, tho engineers ot Amer
ira have adopted ST. Patrick as
their patron because Of the many
facts and traditions surrounding
ms career that appeal sirot Sly 10
our profession: now therefore. ha II
Resolved, that IN celebration OF
this dav tho 18th or March. thc
Tulsa chapter ~ tho American AZ
ISOLATION Of Engineers and their
nearest and dearest, do eat. drink
and be otherwise merry, do place
ln evidence the beautiful emerald
green that our patron loved 80 much
ana made historic; do salute the
modest little shamrock that has won
It's way into the hearts of the whole
world because ne used q as ;ymbnl
of the Trinity aud because ~ ia "A
forciblc reminder ot the cnutucer's
constant companion and uovcr- fa.l.
ing friend, tho tripod; ana.
Resolved. that Bt this rsst an.
nual 81. Patrick's day banquet mo
Tulsa chapter hereby rcnrws ina
pledge for service I'm the uphuivllur
of this city, this state ana this. nt,,
great ana beloved country, ana IA,
IL further
Resolved, that these rosoutiors =
he spread upon the records OF this
chapter and that copies be furnished a
the public press
The resolutions are signed hv I,
j. +. Rooney, who was appointed "a
committee OF one to prepare them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

vii! be accompanied, or visited. by rel
atives and friends who will make pur-
chases while in the city, thus helping
to augment The sales of Tulsa mer-
chants. Many visitors will remain in
the city to be near their loved ones for
some time and the hotels will benefit
from this trade-all because the COM
pletion of st. Johns will give Tulsa the
greatest hospital in the Southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Hospital Building Partially
Completed

Ground was broken for the hospital
Feb. II, 1920, by Gen. John J. Persh-
ing and the building was under con-
struction until recently, when work was
stopped for lack of funds. Work on
the building has now been resumed.
however, and funds arc badly needed
for its completion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Will Care for Two Hundred
and Fifty Paiicuts

ST. Johns will accommodate two hundred
and fifty patients in its regular rooms
and wards and three hundred and
eight can be cared for in case of, cpl
demic. Such building will give Tulsa
added laurels and will show our splcn-
did support of things humanitarian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

early recognition and treatment of
cancer, and more recent advances, have
been the result of knowledge of those
diseases and their cause gained from
various methods of examination. The
result of this has been that in the mod
crn hospital, like st. Johns, more and
more emphasis will be placed on proper
diagnosis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Knew Ills Business.

rs he a prominent and intiucn-
tial architect" we asked.
Il guess he must be- replied Mr.
Newrich. "Hc recommended "A cer-
tain kind OF heating plant to me
very strongly. and when I asked him
why this particular kind he said Il
Was absolutely fooi-proof'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Medical Association Approves
Architects Plans

The Tulsa County Medical Association
by resolution have approved the plans
of the hospital submitted to them and
nothing will be left undonc TO make
the hospital meet every standardiza-
ton advocated by the American College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Women and Children to Have
Best of Care

Women and children who are received
at the hospital will benefit by the re-
markable provision made for their
comfort and welfare in equipping the
departments allotted to their treatment.
Mothers and infants are particularly
provided for. as will be seen by refer
ence to the partial list of equipment
that follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Baby Incubators--Chemicsl and
Pathological Laboratories

Incubators for prematurely born chill
dren, isolation nursery, milk depart
mcnt, high pressure sterilizers, electric
heaters. refrigerators, special distilled
water for infants, five operating rooms,
special operating room and equipment
for eye, car. nose and throat cases,
X-ray with microscopic devices for ex-
aminations while patient is on operat-
ing table, two ctherizing rooms. plaster
cast room, chemical and pathological
laboratories, serum and vaccine de-
partment, room for blood examinations
and intravcnus injections, nurses train
ing school,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
St. Johns Methods of Diagnosis
to BE Most Exact

Many diseases produce similar external
symptoms, so that ii is difficult or
even impossible to determine the nature
of the disease without the aid of lab
oralory and other methods of examna-
ton. Mistakes are becoming less fire.
quent, as methods of diagnosis have be-
come more exact Oftentimes a patient
seemingly in need of operation has been
found, after chemical and bacteriologi-
cal examination, To be in need of medi-
cal treatment only. Upon the proper
diagnosis depends the treatment that
will produce results. and ST. Johns will
have every convenience for such dag
nosis.
An especially designed machine for
recording heart beats will be installed,
and the heart beats recorded on NOV
ing film from which the physician can
determine the particular disease and
prescribe accordingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Million Dollars Needed to
Finish St. JOhn's

One million dollars is needed to finish
the hospital. $300,000.00 has already
been expended on the foundation and
super-structure exclusive of the cost Of
the hospital site. It's worth many mill
limos TO Tulsa to have such hospital
here. The Famous Spirit of Tulsa
WIZ has been shown in the support
given this campaign by the public, and
every person in Tulsa will be given the
opportunity of having his or her part in
the wonderful work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Campaign Opens March 22-Cive
All You Can

The campaign opens March the 22nd,
and workers will visit The city for funds.
Leading church denominations are
joining forces in this great humanitar-
ian work and the Tulsa Spirit is shown
in the enthusiasm with which workers
are responding, They will call on you
for your share in this great enterprise.
Give every cent you can spare.