davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Metropolitan-"Jim, the Penman.

Lionel Barrymore in Jim the Pen
man." the film presentation this week
at the Metropolitan Theater, is at
forded excellent opportunity to dis
play bis qualities as an actor. The
play tiffers from the ordinary motion
picture dramas. and MIR. Barrymore
in the star role is effective. The
supporting cast also is good.
The story deals with young bank
clerk who forges the name of the
daughter Of the president of the bank
to a dance pro gram. This is the be-
ginning of many forgeries-from that
of letters, whereby he wins the girl,
to checks. which result in a nation
wide search for Jim. the Penman.'
His later activities. which bring him
considerable wealth. are brought
about through the efforts of a band
of crooks who compel him to do their
bidding.
The climax is startling. On pretext
of doing as ordered by the band. Jim
engages in celebration on board
yacht. He locks the entire party and
himself in the cabin and then cuts
hole in the hull. allowing the water
to enter and which finally results in
the sinking of the yacht and the
death of the entire band
a Mack Sennett comedy. Literary
Digest clippings and news pictures
complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

coin. is the photoplay feature. The
photography is excellent and the act
ing of Jack Perrin and Daisy Robin
son in the leading roles adds greatly
to the interest in the production.
Short film features and the usual
orchestral special numbers complete
the program
Evening star., 1921-05-30

picture taken in the capital. "A Ro-
nance of Washington" with many
local scenes and a touch Of comedy.
Local aspirants for work before the
motion picture camera make up the
cast. The President and Mrs. Haro-
a special orchestral score. arranged
by Claude V. Burrows, accompanies
both pictures. and the Fox feature
films and news clippings are given.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

There styles for women and misses of all sizes,
and point desire emphasize is that there
many models for who wish to keep the hp-line
trim These elongated effects much in evidence
and if you bit rounded, you'll find these STYLES
have slenderizng effect
Brown, black, navy, gray are the principal colors
although the color touches very pleasing and
frightening. particularly handsome frock is heavy
Canton Crepe with Russian overblouse of finest inn
ported Crepe with tracngs of metal thread Every
rock beauty and every the best value all Wash
dresses ask prices-then draw your own conclusions
Evening star., 1921-05-30
TtUo interesting groups at
$29.50 :; :jI'''''' S; $39.50 5

The Frocs Fifth Avenu
Most of the $40
standard for frocks We them
there's do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--A BARGAIN YOU CAN'T BEAT. COUNTRY CLUE DIs-. TRIcT. IF YOU WANT ONE OF THE BEST BUILT BRICK VENEER HOMES IN BIRMINGHAM GET IN TOUCH WITH ME AT ONCE. THIS HOME WAS BUILT TO STAND. AND IS ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS THAT HAS COME TO OUR ATTENTION IN SOME TIME; MODERN TO THE MINUTE; HAS BEDROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH. LAUNDRY IN EASEMENTS; GARAGE AND SERVANT HOUSE; TILE ROOF POSSESSION ABOUT JAN. l. PRICE ONLY s1s,ooo; LARGE CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED AND ASSUME FIRST MORTGAGE AT 54s PER CENT, NOW ON THE PROPERTY. SEE ELL BERT JEMIsoN. WITH JEMIsoN R. F. & I. CO.,, 211 N. 2oTH ST. MAIN 52so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
FARM BARGAINS

 5o0-Bargain. 10-acre farm, well improved. 1 block of car line. s10, 0,000-Bargain in West End. 1 acre farm, 5-room residence, sleeping porches, barn and out houses, fruits and berries.
 st2, 5o0-Bargain; terms or trade; 37-acre farm, fee simple, on Bank head highway, 5h miles out from courthouse.
 se.5oo-Bargain. sO-acre farm, l mile of railroad station; terms or trade for house and lot.
 ,25O-Bargain on Springville pike. 15-acre farm; other side of Huff man. 2ss-acre farm, wen improved, near Montevallo, Ala; trade for city property.
 s2,5oo-We1l improved farm about F miles from courthouse. other side of East Lake. See Kelley or Keith, 212 Farley Bldg. Main SS16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
NoRMoop

If you have 5000 cash to pay for one of the most attractive bungs lows in Norwood you should see me at once. This is just the place for a home. Also new Broom bungalow, modern to the minute, in one of the best sections of Norwood, for only $500. s2.o00 cash, balance SIS per month. Let me show you these places Monday. Paul L. Snyder, Main 4s92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
wooDLAwN

Immediate possession. Owner leav- ing city and will sell at sacrifice 6-room cottage on 51st St, N. Has 8 large bedrooms, living room. din- ing room, kitchen and bath: faces east on lot 50x16s: alley corner. Price is only Ss,150; about s1.000 cash and balance $3o per month. This place must be sold by Wednes- day. Also have 7room, 2-story home on 6oth St., N. To close an estate for only s4,25o; about s2,ooO cash to handle this. Paul L.
 Snyder, Main 1892.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

One of the most modern homes on the South Highlands. a 2-story. l0- room home, facing east on a large corner lot. Steam heat. bath on each floor. beautiful electrical fix lures, hardwood floors throughout: large garage and servants room. You will have to see this place to appreciate it. It Is mansion. Price s25,ooo. sS.5oo cash and the balance on convenient terms. For further particulars call Paul L. Snyder at Main 4s92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
WEST END

Look at TIPS Pearson Ave. It Is dandy 5-room cottage in good loca- tion. Water. lights and gas. Ar ranged so families can occupy comfortably. Lot 50x190. Price s3,00O. $500 cash and balance like rent. Don't let this slip by. as 1t is a wonderful bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS

Posse ssion 30 days. Think of it.. a 5-room cottage, with bath, on a corner lot, 5ox190: faces north; 1 block from car and school. Only sS,75o, on terms of $500 cash and balance less than. rent. Also have 6-room cottage in the same neigh borhood for s4.5o0. on good terms. Call Paul l.. Snyder, Main 4ss2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
WEST END

Six-room cottage on Tuscaloosa Ave-; modern conveniences; ele- borhood. Price S4,000; easy terms. Owner will consider automobile in good condition as part payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
WEST END

Modern 5-room bungalow near Bir- mingham >. infirmary; all con veniences one would desire. Price s3,T50; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
WEST END

Modern up-to date 5room bungalow on Cotton Ave-; newly papered and painted; new composition roof; beautiful woodworll garage; large lot. Price $4,650; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PRINCETON DISTRICT

Modern broom bungalow, excellent repair composition roof. large lot; dandy place. Price SS,s5o, $500 cash and balance like rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HouSES FOR SALE iaa
READ THIS

Five and half acres, 7-roon dweii- ing, barn. storehouse, fronting paved road, on street car line fine location for mercantile business and coal yard, in thickly settled neigh borhood; just outside city limits at Roebuck. Owner will sacrifice for sS,925, on easy terms.
 Three acres In East Lake, 2 blocks from car line, beautifully located, southern front; has modern 2-story, 7-roon1 furnace heated home, with all city conveniences. servants house, garage and other outhouses. This is an ideal home place and owner will sell for s6,475. on very easy terms
 Thirty acres. beautifully located. near Roebuck Strings. with good T. room residence and sN convenient outhouses. wieh elect.1c lights and bower (Delco system), good truck ing land. Win be glad to show this to you and make attractive price and easy terms. It not sold in 10 days would consider renting to de- sirable party. See
 0. D. STEWART
 WITH
 ENSLEN R. & I. co. s96 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 Phones Main 4l74-5se5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
wooDLAwN

Here it is: 7-room, 2-story home on 2d Ave, S.. near G4th St; lot 1l7x 14o. Will rent for $45 per month. Price ss.ooo; small cash payment and balance monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
HOME WANTED

Just locating in the city, want ts buy to 7-room homo in nice To- cation; mean business and can make a substantial cash payment; give location and price to eave trouble. Address, New Arrival, Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

For sale, on the South Highlands. a modern home;y has living room, din- ing room. den. sun parlor with tile floor. bedrooms. birch mirrored doors; sleeping porch. all the neces- sary biiit-in features. hardwood floors, furnace heat; modern up- to-date home for only s7.000; on terms. See or call T. W. Quinn, with Motion Realty Co.,. 202S Sd Ave. Main 361S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
HOME BARGAINS
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Nine-room, 2-story home. on large elevated lot; 5 bedrooms; furnace heat1 garage; half block of 1lth Ave; excellent location; quick pos Session; price se,sOo; attractive terms to reliable party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
s2O,oOo

Handsome South Highlands home, brick veneer. slate roof, two tile baths tile porch. fine basement, let us show you this
 McConnell- White Terry
 2t2S 3d Ave. Main 3SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

CdiCld d, kald.y 10 lOCdLCo III the exact center of Ala bama.
 Has unexcelled railroad fa- cilities: Louisville & Nash vile main fine, Southern and Birmingham Mineral. 16 passenger trains daily. 32 miles from Birmingham. CXLERA HAS THE FIN EST HIGHWAYS IN THE STATE
 Montevallo Highway,
 Columbiana Highway,
 Montgomery Highway. Calera has, within a radius of a few miles, lime of the finest quality, iron, coal, fine brick clay and plenty of timber. These natural resources, together with fine highways, excellent railroad facilities and cheap electrical power from the Alabama Power Co.,, prop erly developed, will make Calera a rival of Birming-. ham,
 DRIVE TO CALERA TO- DAY AND MEET THE PEOPLE, THEY WILL BE GLAD TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAINTANCE. Calera has been strangled for 25 years by heirs who owned the Calera Land Co.'s property. We have purchased that property and offer the most desirable parts for sale in the form of 10-acre farms, which we will sell you on easy terms, as low as $10 cash and $10 monthly.
 A 10-ACRE FARM IN P E AR S, c RIA P K $, PECANS OR TRUCK WILL ENABLE YOU TO EARN A GOOD SUB- STANTIAL IN c o M E AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS
 Think it over, and while times are good invest in a Calera 1O-acre farm and hard times will never bother you.
 We have a few desirable city lots that we can sell on the very easy terms of $10 cash and $5 monthly, with no interest and no taxes until paid for, and title guaranteed.
 A 1O-acre farm can be pur- chased as low as $10 cash and $10 monthly, with no interest or taxes until paid for, and title guaranteed.
 TEN.ACRE FARMS
 ONLY $500
 TOWN LOTS
 ONLY $250 For information about Calera write Calera State Bank, Chamber of Com- merce, any resident or busi- ness man of Calera. Calera 10-acre farms for sale by
 LLOYD REALTY co.
 920 Empire Bldg.
 Phone Main 599O
 Birmingham, Ala.
 Also branch office
 w ade Bldg.
 Calera, Ala.
 John R. T. Rives,
 John c. Golightly,
 Lewis C.. Lloyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
'owENroN

Five-roorn bungalow in excellent repair. blocks from Birmingham Southern college; l block from Owenton- Ensley car line. This is a dandy home and is worth more than the price asked. Only s3.0oo: $500 cash and balance sso per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
FOREST PARK
Norment, Poe & Chichester Steiner Bldg. Main S8S0-6174

ENSLEY HIGHLANDS-Six- room, modern bungalow; nicely arranged for families Terrace court; rents s55 month; $4,5o0i Sl,250 cash, s25 month. B. r. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg Main S1f3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
HOME WANTED

Wanted to buy. or s-toon house; Norwood or good location on South Highlands ;e prefer a modern home; advise number and price. AddYeoe C-55. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

If we can't please you in the above list we will be glad to show you over our entire listing in Birming- hafn. which includes almost every thing in the city for sale, If you are in the market for home, see us. We can please you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

lawn and Norwood property: if you want to sell. list your house with MT. Keel, Fifth Aye. Electric and Realty Co.,, 1901 6th Ave. Matn 3677.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS
WOODLAWN BUNGALOW

Cozy broom bungalow. In good con dition throughout: all fresh and clean on a nice lot; about block from East Lake car line for s4,25o; terms. $S50 cash: good garden. with fruit and grapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
WOODLAWN NEW BUNGALOW

WEST END--Fine lot and location. 75x19o, Tuscaloosa ave-; paved street; near the fine stores good residence or business; S-room dwelling. s4,5o0. R. F. Eborn, 3ib Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

large, fine lot, Tuscaloosa aye, $4,00o: S1,00o cash, $40 month if taken tomor-
 roy; F. F. Eborn, sl5 Empire Bldg. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K BUsfNESS PROPERTY, FOR SHfE Ss

2-story corner brick store on lot 50x1o0
 feet. on 2d ave, N.;-~leased at S3.00o per
 zlRum; bargain, and owner anxious to
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

popped foul TO Johnston. who made a
nice catch in front OF the Pirates bench.
Whitted was then purposely passed and
the strategy worked as Ruether intended
when Grimm sent a foul to Miller.
The Dodgers made only four singles in
the first seven rounds, divided equally
between Johnston and Kilduff. In the
first etanza Johnston made his first sin
gle. but died stealing. In the fourth he
was first UP and again hit safely. After
Neis had been retired Johnston stole
second, but Wheat struck out and Myers
also famed. In the sixth, with one out,
Johnston walked and stole second for
the second time. Carey took an extra
base hit from Neis when he ran back
and pulled down Bernie's long drive.
Johnston took third after the catch, but
Wheat was retired on a pop fly to
Grimm.
The Dodgers were dangerous in the
third. when Kilduff led off with two
bagger. Miller was retired on a long
fly to Whitted and Kilduff took third
after the out. Ruether hit to Barnhart
and Kilduff was thrown out at the plate
Olson made single for the Dodgers
with two out in the eighth. but Johnston
sent foul to Whitted. who made run
ming catch. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
DODGERS WIN FROM
PIRATES IN 9Th, 10
Cooper Makes Muff That En-
ables Myers to Slide Over
With Winning Run.

A real old fashioned pitchers battle
between Ruether and Cooper was staged
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon. and
the Dodgers won by l to after two
were out in the ninth inning, when the
Pirates iert handler muffed peg to
first base which gave Schmandt a life
and allowed Myers TO score the deciding
run. Ruether never pitched better
game. He was found for only four hits.
Cooper allowed six.
Cooper got rid OF Neis and Wheat the
first two Dodgers to face him in the
ninth, and fans sat back, anticipating
ar extra inning contest. Myers then
cracked out a long two bagger over
Maranville's head and Schmandt sent a
hot grounder into Grimm's territory on
which the Pirate first baseman made a
good stop Cooper. who covered first,
muffed Grimm's peg and Schmandt was
declared safe. Myers In the meantime
tore around the bases and slid over the
plate few inches ahead of Cooper's re-
turn Of the ball. 1t was a dramatic end
ing OF the best game played In many
days in the Flatbush park.
Both pitchers received brilliant sup
port. Reuther had one poor inning, the
THRU, III WHICH, tlis lIdleS iilddt Two OF
their four hits. A great running catch
by Neis OF Writers twisting foul retired
the side and left three Pirates stranded.
Barnhart led off in the third with a
grounder near second. Kilduff made a
great pick up of the pellet and his long
but accurate peg turned back the Pirates
third baseman. Schmandt then singled
to left and Cooper sent his battery mate
to second with another hit Maranvlle
popped to Olson and Carey drew a pass.
The bases were filled and it was UP to
Whitted. always a dangerous batter
against left handed pitching. Whitted' $
best effort was a foul, on which Neis
made a good catch.
After that inning the Brooklyn south
paw was invincible until the ninth. when
the Pirates threatened to break the dead
lock. Carey. first up in this inning, drew
a pass. Cutshaw sacrificed and Bigbee
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
RIGHTS VIOLATED,
DECIDES lands
Precedent Is Established in
Awarding Red Sox Receipts
to Nashville.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 2e.-Judge Lands,
baseball commissioner. in a decision up
holding the principle OF territorial rights
In baseball, has awarded the Nashville
club OF the Southern Association the
Boston American League clubs share %
the gate receipts Of an exhibition gamc
with the Vanderbilt University team
played at Nashville April / last. John
D. Martin, president of the Southern As
sociation. who submitted the claim Of
the Nashville club. was notified of the
decision to-day.
The ruling was said to establish a
precedent. The Nashville club made the
contention that the playing OF the game
between Boston and Vanderbilt on the
same day that a game was scheduled
between Nashville and an American As
sociation team violated the territorial
rights Of the Southern Association club.
Judge Lands upheld the contention and
ruled that the Nashville club was en-
titled to Boston's share Of the receipts
of the Vanderbilt game.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
MAYS AND SHAWKEY
TO FACE SENATORS
Ruth Undergoes Long Neg
lected Haircut and Predicts
Victory for Yanks.
ny WILLIAM u. HANNA.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Yankees
swept down on Washington tonight pre-
pared to continue their pennant fight
here tomorrow and Thursday They
have a six game stretch with the Grif-
fiths. the two here, then three In New
York. then back here for one on Sunday.
Looks like a tough siege for the imme-
diate future.
Mays and Shawkey are slated to do
the pitching here. Among those strongly
hopeful that the Yanks will catch and
hold the Indians is Babe Ruth.
II think we'll beat EN-" said the
Babe this morning as the train drilled
through the Pennsylvania valleys. "Our
pitchers arc going better than they were.
for one thing. and for another, we have
the better Of the schedule from now on.
They're the luckiest ball club ! ever
saw but just the same we'll beat EN-"
Mike McNally is playing third base in
slam bang style for the Yanks. Bakers
hitting may have been missed, but Nc
Nally has been no weakling with the
stick. He covers more ground around
third than Baker. and defensively, the
team has been as we'll off, IL not better,
with McNally in the lineup. AS fourth
place hitter. however. Meusel is not as
steady as Baker.
Ruth is lamenting the fact that he got
hair cut in Detroit He needed the
hirsute separation, but he laments hay
ing had It, He was on a big hitting
streak, and somebody asked him when
he was going to get haircut.
Not till my batting streak stops" he
answered.
But he changed his mind. and that
afternoon went to the BARRIERS. The
same afternoon he failed to make a hit
off Ehnke. and he had hit safely in
twenty-six consecutive games.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Wilhelm Signs 90 Manage
the Phill;es Next Season

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-William F.
Baker president of the Philadelphia
National League Baseball club, an
nounced to-day that Irving Wilhelm
had been signed as manager for 1922.
Wilhelm came to the Phillies as trainer
and coach, and since William Donovan's
removal several weeks ago has been
acting manager.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
shea Proves His MettIe.

As for Shea, 1t was he who stepped
Into the breach in the seventh and
pitched three glittering. scoreless innings.
The Cubs went out in order In the
seventh and eighth, but in the ninth Pat
cot himself into bit of mess when
Barber and Maisel singled in succession
Shea now faced another chance to show
his real worth. Grimes sacrificed and
then came Twombly and Marriott. pinch
hitters and hard hitters in a pinch. But
Shea kept them from driving out OF the
infied.
Let US not overlook Sallee True. the
Cubs got to him for a run in the sixth,
but that hardly was his fault as the
run'0us started with hit by Deal which
should have been an out via Frisch
But for once frankie did not play tho
ball fast enough. Sailee came into the
fight in the third after Toney had been
slammed for four hits and three runs in
that round Seven hits and 1--WE runs or
Toney In three innings emboldened the
Cubs and built up a big handicap for
the Giants, but they were fighting as
they had been fighting ever since those
Pirates came into town
Among the notable events of the day
was double failure by Ross Young.
hardest hitter among the Giants. Twice
Young came to bat with the bases fuli
and two out--in the second and sixth
innings-and twice did Young strike out.
On each occasion It was a left handler
who faced Young and southpaws with
speed are giving him lot OF trouble
Chicago matched New Yorix's trio Of
pitchers with three OF its own, and the
match, as It turned out. was not quite
an even one The Cubs opened with
Alex Freeman, right handler who was
rs Wild ms wild Abyssinian jackass.
In the second came Percy Jones, lef'
handler, who had speed and a lot OF
stuff. but could not stand prosperity
Percy pitched like a mogul for four
seoreless innings. but in tho sixth he
staggered and In the seventh he went
out In favor Of Jim York another soutn-
paw, who had finished only the day be-
fore. 1t was Jones Off whom the official
winning was done and II was Shea who
get credit for the victory.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Pirates Recall Shortstop

MEMPHIS. Aug. 29.-Harold Traynor.
shortstop. under contract to the Pitts
burgh Nationals but now playing with
the Birmingham Southern Association
club. has been recalled by the Pirates,
according to announcement here to-day
by the management of Birmingham
club. Manager Gibson i tihed the Bir-
minEham club he was sending Kreh-
meyer. another player, to replace Tray
NOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Giants Game Put Ahead.

The Giants and the Dodgers will play
NJ Ebbet's Field on Thursday afternoon
4t $3.50 o'clock the game scheduled
for Friday. In case OF rain Thursday
the game VIII be played Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Tigers Win Exhibition.

SAGINAW Mich. Aug 20 Exhibition -
Pitcher Shriver Of the Saginaw club, Mich
lgan.Ontario League. held the Detroit Tigers
20 six scattered hits and famed ten bats
men in an exhibition game hero to-day.
Detroit won, 70 4. errors figuring In all
tho visitors runs. The score:
II. H. T..
Detroit ........ q q o o q o "a I
Saginaw ........ 0 20 o 4 o IA s
Batteries--Parks, Walsh and Woodall,
Manlon; Shriver and Mckee, Hayford
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Braves Again Beaten.

BosToN. Aug. 30 (NntionaD Boston
lost its seventh straight game to-day,
Cincinnati winning. 10 to I. Bressier's
hitting and Duncans catches featured.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Eastern League.

Worcester. 4; Bridgeport. =.
Albany. NJ Hartford. I.
Waterbury. 3; Springfield. g.
New Haven. Vi Pittsfieid, 3 ffirst camel
pittsfield New Haven. g (sccond eamel
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Pigeon Flies 614Ha Miles
in Is H., Worlds Record

w = AsHINGTON. Aug. ga
\A/ pigeon which carried a mes
w sage from Mayor Thompson
or Chicago to President Harding in
sixteen hours actual flying time for
the 614la miles broke worlds rec
ord. the Department OF Agriculture
announced to-day.
The bird was product Of the Gov
ernmcnts loft nt Beltsville. Md.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Southern Association.

Birmingham, 8 Memphis, 0.
J ashvtle, \: Little Rock, s.
Mobile-New Orleans game, rain.