davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BEGINS HOME BUILDING
IN LYON PARK TRACT
Local Investor Will Construct
Forty Homes on Plot Pur-
80 chased.

Two houses, the beginning of a
group OF forty homes. will be started
next week in Lyon Park, Va, by a
! local investor. who has just COM
pleted the purchase of eighty lots in
the new suburb. When the initial
two buildings are well under way,
another small group will be begun,
and building operations will continue
until the entire forty dwellings are
completed. it is announced by Ruby
Lee Minar, sales manager for Lyon
Park.
The purchase of this large parcel
Of lots" said Mrs. Minar. "is one of the
striking evidences of the stimulation
of interest in nearby Virginia prop
erty which has been furnished by the
extensive highway improvements un-
dertaken in Arlington county both by
the government and by the county
authorities.
MANY of these improvements are
now under way or near completion.
and others are in early prospect. The
Harding's request for estimates from
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. proposes to
spend from $3.0o0.o0o to $4,000. 900
in the construction of the Lincoln
District of Columbia with Arlington
county at q point about midway be-
tween the preselt Highway bridge
and the new Key bridge. An ade-
quate highway leading from the
bridge into Arlington county will fol-
low matter of course.
1.-THE Importance Of these new prof.
ects can hardly be overestimated.
A glance at the map of Washington
will show. that with the completion
Of the new highways and bridges
residents of Arlington county will be
able to enter Washington over fine
paved roads at Georgetown over the
new Key bridge, over the new Lin
coin Memorial bridge at the Lincoln
Memorial and at 14th street over the
present Highway bridge"
Evening star., 1921-11-05

completed. on the southeast corner
OF Connecticut avenue and Shepherd
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Barrett 8. Working purchased from
Charles w. King one of the row
houses recently completed on Buch-
anan street, premises 1891.
L. A. Drum purchased the house at
SIT Otis place northwest from Ray
mond A. Hunter.
Theodore Michael sold to Charles j.
Weeks the dwelling at Eastern ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. This is one
of the bungalows built by Mr.. Mi
chael
Julian D. Sears purchased from D.
NJ. Earle a house at 109 East Under
Wood street, Chevy Chase. Md. This
ID a modern bungalow with five
rooms, bath and bui1t-in garage.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Charles W. Moran purchased from
A H. Whitehurst the property at
10 r street northwest
Mrs. Theresa n. Cooney purchased
the brick bungalow at 1924 18TH
cum.
Mrs. Mary Easton purchased from
Jacob Stein spr,mises 1927 Shepherd
street northwest This is a NEW
six-room and bath residence.
Houses recently built by Pumphrey
& Davis at 901 Buchanan street and
at 902 Crittenden street were sold,
respectively, to Mrs. Lorena q.
Sweet and John w. Cain.
Mrs Julia Humphries purchased
from tt omas Weir the detached resi-
dence, Sycamore street, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
$133,550 in REALTY
SALES MADE THIS WEEK
William 8. Phillips and Other Deal
ers Report Twelve Properties
- Sold.

Property sales aEgregatins $685.
$50 were negotiated this week
through the Office of William s. Phil
lips. The transactions follow!
Harry A. Coleman purchased from
W. A. Sherwin premises 5604 14th
street northwest. This detached
house has eight rooms and two baths.
Eugene NJ. Wells sold the home just
Evening star., 1921-11-05
$4,000 600 IN CREDIT,

Two American companies have es-
lished a five-year credit Of $10.-
000,00 with the Argentine state rail-
ways. Commercial Attache Feely at
Buenos Aires reported today to the
Commerce Department.
: The contract, he explained, provides
for the delivery Of seventy-five loco
motives valued at $3.500.o00, and
1000 freight cars, valued at $4,000, 900.
The additional credit. Of $500, 900, he
said. would cover spare parts and ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Rotary Club Meeting

E. J. Rowe. vice president and Chap Hodges. secretary of the Ro- tary club will make a report on the presidents and secretaries' confer ences held last week In Jacksonville, Fla, at the meeting of the organiza : ton today at l o'clock at the South ern club.
 Officers from every club in the eighth district of Rotary attended the conference and matters of importance to Rotary were discussed. The meet Ing promises to be one of more than usual interest and all members are urged to be present. In addition there will be several entertainment features according to Clarence Lloyd chairman of the programme commit tee and President Oscar Wells will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

committed at Docena as a result of quarrel over & dice game. Eng land made his escape and the coun- ty authorities have held a warrant for his arrest for the past two years.
 Word came to police headquarters that the man was in Birmingham and would leave for Selma early Tuesday morning. Motor Scouts Vaughan and Rehburg arrested ne- gro at the Terminal station who am swered a description of the negro wanted in the killing. After placing him in the city jail the two officers searched the surrounding county in an endeavor to locate former Deputy Sheriff Thickwood of Docena, who 1t was said could identify the negro. Thickwood was found at Pratt City. Returning with the former deputy, police officials are said to have ob- tained confession from the negro. Thickwood and two negroes from Docena identified England as the ne- gro who killed Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
LEADERSHIP CHANGE
 POSSIBILITY IS U
By Associated Press

Washington, September 2o.--Pos sibility of changes in leadership Senate republicans was discussed {, day by members returning for tf resembling of congress tomorroy Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, to continue as the floor leader h, other changes in the majority party organization were said to be und, consideration.
 Senator Cummins Of Iowa has bee i'll for several months and should | desire to relinquish his duties q president pro tempore of the Senat 1t was said that Senator Curtis, vi( chairman of the republican confei ence and party whip. probably woul be the choice for that office. Sena tor Watson of Indiana was reporte to be favored in that event as a sut cessor to Senator Curtis as vic vice chairman and whip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
--s--------------------- BALES TO TEACH PUBLIC SPEAKING
 AT '. M. c. 4. CLASS

George Lewis Bailes, assistant city attorney, has been secured to at the Young Mems Christian asso ciation this winter, according to an announcement made by the manage ment today. In addition to his ex- perience as an attorney in speak ing, Mir. Bailes taught public speak ing for two years at the State Nor nal college at Florence.
 Attention Is called to the fact that in this course of instruction, as we'll as all others offered by the Young Mems Christian association school, ex-service men will be granted a re- duction of 50 per cent in tuition charges. The school will open it's winter session on Monday, Octo- ber 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
--e--------------------------- MILLIONS OUT OF WORK

Theodore Williams. in Leslie's
 The labor department at Washing ton recently reported the total Of the jobless in this country at 6,000,- 900. or nearly one In every 20 of the whole population. This is said to break all previous records in that respect. Allowing for the probability that considerable percentage of these workers have since refound employment. the number still idle producing nothing and earning noth- ing-must be extremely large. and. if not lessened. will tend to create a troublesome sItuaGon.
 No nation can hope to prosper while it's unemployed are vast in number. likeness deteriorates men and women individually and when it exists on a largo scale does great collective damage by diminishing the production which utilizes resources, builds up wealth, and gives a coun- try It's strength and stability. When growth of capital Is checked or de- clines. the nation so far forth lives on its own fat and ceases to progress. In such a rich country as ours, 1t should be possible for all who live by toll of brain or brawn to earn at least their daily bread. If present conditions make that impracticable. if Is incumbent on everybody to strive to improve them.
 But temporary and emergency and charitable measures are not adequate to the final settlement of the unenn- ployment problem. It can be perma- nently and automatically solved only by steady creation of legitimate new undertakings or expansion of old ones. These should rise naturally out of the needs and opportunities of the time. They will come into being in growing array if industry and commerce arc properly encour- aged. If the channels of trade are not |clogged and taxation shah not ham per enterprise. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
WILLS PROBATED


 The will of Al E. Campbell was filed in the office of J. P. Stiles, judge of probate, yesterday The value of the estate Is given at s25,oo0 and with the exception of s2,5oo and a house to his sister, Miss Effie Campbell, the entire estate was be- queathed to his wife, Ollie Camp bell. W. B. Caldwell and W. E. Corning were naned executors.
 The will of Mrs. Susie Nichols was probated yesterday. The value of the estate is not given. but one-half is left to her son. Edwin Alfred, one fourth to Albert George, and one fourth to Henry. Edwin Alfred Nichols was named executor of the will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
IDENTIFICATION IS
 THOUGHT iMPOSSIBLE E

Selma September 2o.-(SpeciaI.) ) Effort to identify the body of white Sunday near Tyler. was made today by Mrs. A. w. Wilson of Greenville, who telegraphed Sheriff Stanfill a description of her son who, she stated had disappeared from home some months ago.
 According to the description, the young man was 20 years of age, of medium build. light complexion. and light hair, and with protruding up- per teeth.
 lnterment of the body was made Monday, and 1t Is not thought pos sible to establish the identity of the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
SEEK CITY MARKET
Committee Seeks Councils Cooper
 ation In Starting Curb Market

Gadsden. September (SpecialD A committee composed of pr. E. T. Camp and Mrs. G. H. Mathis went before the meeting of the board of aldermen last night to ask the coun- ell for their cooperation in the es- tablishment of a city meat mark and curb market for the sale of country produce by the farmers committee was appointed to act with the parties. and it seems possible now that both of these enterprises will be allowed, The town people with the exception of the merchants, want curb market as it has been found profitable experiment In other cities where it has been tried. as fresh produce can be secured when wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
 OFFICERS LOCATE STILL

Gadsden, September 2o.-(Special) ) Deputies Wise, Watson and Graves returned this morning from raid made near Brock settlement. The of ficers found and destroyed 25-gal- Ion still in the edge of the yard at the home of John Woods, together with a barrel of beer and one gallon of whisky, they report. Woods ran off as he saw the officers approach, they say, but he is already under S1 900 bond on a similar charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
raven blouses
5.95 and more

A season of dark rich shades is upon and of all this darksome tendency, black is the popular In the ebon hue of the utra-fashionable blouses of Georgette crepe de Chine, Canton crepe and taffeta. Some of them tailored; others of them are dressy; all of them beautiful With those blouses entirely black we have included others for the sake of variety, such white bead trimmed black blouses, black and white stripes and black trimmed with white ecru faces. Sizes range up to 46.
 sEcoND FLooR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Deaths

Charles Walker Drake-Funeral ser vices for Charles Walker Drake, age Sl. who died at his residence S515 Walker avenue, East Lake. will be announced later by Johns. Jack w.. Peweil-F'uneral services for Jack w. Powell, age l year and g months. infant son of MT. and Mrs. Charles V. Powell. 2014 Fifth avenue, north, who died at a local infirmary at late hour Monday night were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Interment was made at Elm nv ood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Gossard
 cOrsetS they lace in front 300 to 25.OO

The Gossard system of front lacing corsetry is credited by noted physicians for having not only brought a better and more modern style but greater com fort and improved health to womankind.
 They are made in g different types for the 9 ideal figure types of women. They may be chosen in dozen different qualities and models, all of which are 1921 in their fashion and value and service.
 Let our expert college trained corsetiere fit you in a Gossard in the new extra low and med ium bust models with long and medium hips. If it is to be your first Gossard we assure you now that it must be satisfactory in every way. As
 i SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
NEGRO IS HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Visiting Birmingham for the first time since an alleged murder that he is said to have committed nearly two years ago, resulted in the arrest of David England, negro. charged with the murder of a negro named Will Jams.
 The crime is said to have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
THREE BODIES ARRIVE

HuntsViIle, September 20.-Spec- cial. )--Bodies of three Madison county World war heroes who died overseas reached Huntsville today and were taken to their families in the county. They are Private Hugh o. Davis, son of Robert W. Davis of New Market; Private Bob Bevill, son of Mrs. P. z. Bevill of Concord church; Private James Thomas Hill. son of W. G. Hill of Fisk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
RIVER AT LOW POINT

Huntsville, September 2o-(spe- cial )--water is so low in the Tenn essee river that the transfer boats of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis railway, operating between Guntersville and Hobbs island will be compelled to stop running in day or so unless there is rise. The boats have the greatest difficulty in find ing a channel deep enough to float them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
black satin pumps
made for Us by Laird Schober & Company 10 De sold 10
 you for
 l5.OO

Laird Schober wouldn't have made them if they weren't fash ionabIe and good nor would we offer them were we not certain that they were the last minute in style and as full of quality and service as ivory soap is of purity. Made of a superior quality of black satin with a short round vamp and Spanish heel. Look good to the eye and feel good to the feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
black satin pumps
 1000

Next to the pump. we talked about above. these are best They weren't made by Laird Schober but by an other manufacturer whose reputation is almost on par. These have baby Louis heels with short vamp and one rtrap. An exceedingly good value in remarkably good pump for 1U.oo.
 tMAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

PLAID TAFFETA - 36-inch taffet in small plaid designs and unique color combinations, of fered with the suggestion of it's splendid use for children's dresses. Full 36 inches wide and one of the sales best of I % ferings at, special yard oo SATIN-Cheney's 36-inch wide washable satin for undergar- ments, in pink, flesh, orchid and turquoise. A thoroughly serv iceable undergarment silk that will come back from the wash tub as glossy and soft i OQ as new. Yard ( A'oo CREPE DE CHINE-Full 40- inch wide crepe de Chine. Very complete range of shades for street wear, including plenty of black. Crepe de Chine contin- ues to be a practical ? 20 fabric. Special, yard ~ RADIUM--This pretty 36-inch wide radium is an ideal silk fabric for mems shirts and blouses. Its weave assures pleasing service. Special now in our September Silk I % Sale. yard l.OU PONGEE - A 33-inch wide natural color pure silk pongee. This fabric has enjoyed big popularity for mems shirts, women's blouses, children's dresses and women's undergar- ments. It gives remarkable ser vice and presents un- TO- usual values for eON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

SATIN-36-inch satin mes saline, in all the most desirable autumn shades for street wear. Serviceable silks of real quail ity. Special % yard A'Ac CHARMEUSE = A 40-inch wide charmeuse in navy, brown and black. no one of autumn's new fashions could be prettier than when expressed in this fine fabric. OK Special, yard A'oo
 SATIN-S6-inch and 40-inch wide extra heavy quality satin, in the leading. dark shades that autumn has endorsed as good; Examine these carefully and you'll appreciate their 05 value Yard A'Oo TAFFETA-Always favorlte for autumn wearing, S6 inches wide, including full range or evening shades, as well as navy, black and brown, for street wear. A very superior quality and a very special 2 20 price. Yard oo CREPE SATIN-40-inch wide crepe-back satin, one of the sea- sons best fabrics in all of the new shades for autumn wear, including navy, brown 4 10 and black. Yard t.lC DUVETYN-A 36-in. duvetyn In a full range of beautiful col ors for street and evening wear. Duvetyn is even more popular than it was last season. As suredly you appreciate the value ': it present 4.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

even If the quest takes 24 hours.
 Here 1t is different. A good American caddy may find the ball but he seldom announces 1t. If you don't find 1t yourself you go on, and he comes out and finds it the next day.
 Only then he gets it and you don't, unless you buy it from him, which of course Is a thing good golfers would never do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
silk sale
accentuates the pleasure of buying Autumn focks

sale of Joseph Loebs sterling quality silks always
 Their comng sedom for it not good busi reduce the prices of silks that always being sold very always leaves wide trail of satis buyers fresh contingent of friends for Silk Section.
 coming just when sale will be appreciated most best of stockashion finest and newest fab rics at prices which absolute economy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17

"What is the meaning Of the word
tantalizing?" asked the teacher.
"Please, ma'am," spoke up little
Johnny, at means a circus procession
passing the school and the scholars
not allowed to look out"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17

Maisie-Why did you remain in the
conservatory such long time with
mat young captain7
palsy-Oh, he was telling me about
'ne war and showing me how an officer
should use his arms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17

Among the persons arrested in
Washington, d. c., during the past year
were two diplomats, one Congressman,
one hundred reporters, eighteen edi-
tors, one professor, 248 army officers,
forty-one ministers-and forty-eight
policemen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
IHeate7.S
THE PACE AT YOUR WINDOW

THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW"
4 love story. a crime mystery. a
drama OF social revolution and
romance Of the secret service are
combined I'm The Face at Your
Window. the new Fox special pro-
duction. which is shown at the Tenn
pie theater today and tomorrow. II
is at once dramatic and spectacular.
with scenes that will stir the blood OF
every true American citizen. From
the pen OF Max MARGIN. author of
Eyes Of Youth, Cheating Cheat
ers' and other celebrated stage
plays. The Face at Your Window
tells the story OF Ruth Kravo. a mill
worker. accused of attempting TO kill
the man she loves. who is prevented
from clearing herself by the fact
that she possesses knowledge OF the
secret means adopted 10 overthrow
a plot of alien agitators against the
United States government This
story is unfolded against a back
ground of strife, such as has seldom
been equalled on any screen.
Charles Chaplin also appears in a
two-reel comedy, The Cure" as an
added attraction OF this great bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
NEWS OF MISHAWA AKA
NesTimcs office Lincoln py Phone Misbaunku

face and hands. when his Dodge
automobile ran over him. Mr.. Tram
had just stopped at the Little ga
RAGE. in the rear OF 30 Lincoln
way East 20 get some gasoline. and
crauked the automobile while IL was
iu gear, causing the machine 20 run
over him. tearing his clothing badly
Hc was removed TO the 81. Joseph
hospital in the police ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. EIdon Christian.
residents OF near Edwardsburg. sus-
tanned minor injuries when the
Buick in which they were riding
collided with a Studebaker machine
driven by "A. l. Pensley OF South
Bend. Sunday afternoon. Just three
miles east Of Mishawaka Both
machines were damaged.
Marshall Holycross. son of Ed
ward Holycross. was struck by an
automobile driven by r. n. Boards
lev Of Elkhart. Holycross sustained
injuries 10 his mouth and face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

tells US that man was made a little
lower than the angels-or as one
translation has IL, "A little lower than
God He is the creature 20 whom
God has given dominion over sea
and land. He is the being whom the
gods and great God visits every day
He Is the one OF whom God Is con-
tinually mindful. The very hairs Of
his head are numbered. He Is the
one for whom Jesus Christ. the Son
OF God. died.
IF YOU turn now from the old
Testament TO the New you will find
that Jesus said that man was a
child of.God. Jesus taught Us that
the highest and best name for God
was not creator nor preserver. but
Father. II was Jesus who taught
men TO look UP into the face OF
God and pray. Our Fainter"
What Is man? He is a child Of
God. II this be true, then man
ought to walk worthy OF his divine
fatherhood. Paul was right when
he taught that every man who rec
ognizes the fact that he is a child
OF God ought 70 live 'soberly. right
eously and cody in this world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
REV. GARDINER IN
SERMON ON MAN AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Quotes Biblical Phrase Saying
Man is the Image
of Cod"

At St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday morning. the
pastor. Rev James l.. Gardiner.
What IL Man ?"
In part DR.. Gardiner said: Cen
turtles and centuries ago the psalmist
asked the question contained in the
text. What is man that thou art
mindful OF him?' This question
has been asked again and again by
the greatest thinkers the world has
ever known. They have. one and all,
tried to solve this problem OF prob
lens. this riddle OF riddles.
There have been many concep-
tons that have prevailed concerning
man in the various ages OF the
world. There have been those who
have said that man is a fighter;
others have said that he is a master.
Still others have maintained that the
great man is the thinker. while some
have thought that the big man was
the money getter.
But from these conceptions of
man we turn this morning to the
one set forth in the Bible. There is
no book in all the world that lays
such emphasis upon the sublime
worth OF man as does this book.
According to the Bible, man is the
creature who has been made in the
image OF God. He is a being OF
transcendant value. The psalmist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
FIGHT RESULTS IN
HUNGARIAN'S ARREST

A Hungarian, too intoxicated to
give his name. was arrested Sunday
evening at the corner OF Union and
Tenth SITS, where he got into a
fight with a Belgian resident. 1t
is alleged that the Hungarian threw
a large stone at the Belgian severity
wounding him. The police were
called and the Hungarian was taken
TO the station. He will be arraigned
before Judge F'ieg today.
Oscar Sampson, $50 E. Fourth St,
was arrested on a charge OF speed
ing Sunday afternoon by Officer
Richardson. Sampson was riding a
motorcycle. He was released on a
SIS bond for his appearance in the
city court today.
Herbert Doolittle was arrested on
an intoxication charge Sunday even
ing. He will also be arraigned to-
day.