davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
Recent Development in Birmingham Has Been to Stabilize and Broaden Out on
 Proven Successes

TN of southern the Industrial Index
 after recital of this development along nes including civic and educational observes
 The tendency Birmingham industry years stabilize, said that manufacturing that district broadly speaking the best basis in its history. of Birmingham of the past four to years entered realms of manufacture broaden and stabilize what already had This has and its policy has been followed of large We have built of the plants the kind that had themselves successful than those which, speaking dverscaon We have developed what manufacture of what could make well with profit
 Among the byproduct industry having expended in that Tennessee and the Alabama Bypoduc with additions still being made The building ships by Shpbudng pany building another towering still further evolution that line presented the construction of the merchant bar mill and steel foundry Fairfield.
 sanitary pipe in this adjacent districts capacity than pipe industry being built
 
 Virginia Bridge has entered the field with large, and modern shop. industry leading of this into and highway building and into foundation work
 
 welded steel fields We have the business of the southeast in this line
 The industry the district and Alabama has been Two old modenzed the Atlas sensing the strategca position the district for distribution of the southeastern the
 
 Phoenix realized the of southern end with Birmingham its base simultaneously erecting mills that will than double the Alabama capacity.
 While doing this we have whipped outgoing freight rates into line and secured milling fabricating grinding that there the shipping the of the accomplishments past years the of economic transportation system there
 While this going have developing and will have 100 with be brought by the hanesng the Taapooa Shoals
 None of these developments involved uncertainty They all been broadening of those on which the district is known to # Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Ra,~l A99yk. g
Loves Masquerade U A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

"Oh she told me that she would not forgive me and I took her at her word. Jim. She told me very de- cidedly that she could never forgive me, although she was trying hard to forget
 And then, with Margaret on the other side of the world and Doris implacable you know what happened. l expect the thing for me to have done under the circumstances was to have covered up that yellow streak I am beginning to think is in me and to have gone back to my work and settle down to the humdrum, every day grind. But. being what I am, Jim, thoroughly human, I just felt that I was really getting a little more than I deserved
 "Of course, my thoughts flew to the woman who was flattering me. I knew what Claire would say, I de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
aY. ADDS 244 MEMBERs

Gadsden. September 14.-(Specialj j The r. M. c. A. of the Gulf States Steel company has just completed a membership drive of one week which resulted in the addition of 200 new members, making total membership of 800 paid up members. with 5D0 more who have the privileges of the "" because of the 800 paying mem bers. Raymond Wray of Martins vile. Va. has recently been secured as boys work secretary and he will be assistant to Secretary Kennedy and will devote his time to the work among the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
MRS. MEYER DEAD

Selma, September 14.-(Special.)-- The funeral of Mrs. M. J. Meyer, widow of the late M. A. Meyer, at one time mayor of Selma. will be held from the family residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Meyer, who was in her sixtysecond year. died last night. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. A. Thalheimer of Selma and Mrs. Max Fies of Birmins- ham, three sisters, Mrs. Heineberg and Miss Frances Meyer of Philadel- phia, and Mrs. Joe Stern of San An tonic. Tex, and four brothers, Albert Meyer of Selma. Monroe, Louis. Will liam and oJseph Meyer of New York city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
THE UNREDEEMABLE

Harry. you mustn't talk" said Clavering. You are getting excited Don't you know that it is foolish to think about things that are over and done with forever?"
 That's just 1t, Jim-that's just it. want another chance. I want an- other chance with Margaret"
 And what about Doris?" asked Clavering, hardening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Word of Advice to Shoppers

There are really wonderful things
in the shops now that one has time
and opportunity to loo about. More
over, there are reductions in some
things already that arc quite worth
while.
Moral-This is the time to, go shop
ping for things you really need.
For one thing, there are wonderful
things in sweaters. There arc those
slip-on ones of silk. knitted in plaids
gray II black with a line Of vel
low, for instance or yellow and
brown. with a thread Of black worked
into the plaid. F."
Brushed wool sweaters pull on over
the head: with the aid Of a shoulder
opening of Il couple of snappers.
These add real warmth when worn
under the thin coat.
One particularly lovely kind of neg
ligee forrcold weather wear is made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Lecturer to be
a Supper Guest

Miss Jessie Ackermann,' renowned
speaker n writer, who will lecture
Monday evening in the First lBap-
tbs. church, will be a guest of honor
at the. regular monthly supper which
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will give Monday night in
the Commercial club.
Miss Ackermann, who is making a
tour OF the country under the au-
spices of the Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs, will appear in
Grand Forks under the direction Of
the local branch of that organization.
She will speak on ''Ihe New World
a subject which by reason of her ex-
tensive travels and close study of hu-
man nature and civic and social con-
ditions the world over, all who
attend an evening of worth and inter-
est.
Tickets for Miss A~ckermann's lee
ture are being distributed by. the
members Of the BuCine&s and PROBES
sional Women's club. They may also
be secured at the, Commercial club.
Miss Theresa Mayer is business nan
3Ecr for the lecture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
4 16aEs Tinker BobrlllH!l
sAsFL rxaIgStones4 vi
MCar9Aae n. Holconb @GS8G
A CREATURE WITH A TAIL AT
ROTH ILN rs ..s-

III ~ N'ta.Hr 100 ~ ks-#
It was getting dark and soon the.
first nish would be upon the King
and Silly in the great Jungle. This
had. been tie longing of Tinker's life,
to. get out. here where no one had.
over before been. and to get acquaint-
ed with creatures that no one had
ever before known. Tinker Bob didn't
know what it was to be afraid for Ii.
had always been protected by the
Seven Stones that Old Man Experience
had given him.
Isn't it wonderful. Silky. to think
that II the King of the Forest. have
been given Il privilege that no mar
has known before. l. am here with
you in. the midst Of the great Jungle.
and this is pur first night. Z am sure
we will be Safe here in this tree. NOW
tell me about that fellow you said YOU
saw silky" Tinker Bob had settled
er his fill 'of Ostrich egg. and to listen
to h story of Silky's first adventure
into the great Jungle.
Il don't know what TO tell you
first" said Silky.
Tell me, did this creature look like
the mountain Lion we saw in the for
est or the great South"
oh no, this creature. was so big
h a he could step on the Lion and
never know that he had hurt any
thing. He had feet as big as the
Lions head. and his legs were like
trees" -
We'll Silky, how nan legs did he
havc?" asked Tinker. ~,
why. he had four legs and he
could go back with them we'll as
forward" said Silky e%xcitedly.
We'll, did he have fur on his
back?". q
"Fur!' exclaimed Silky. ~ should
say not. There was. no hair growing
on this fellow. He was as smooth at
Il snake"
We'll. YOU know there are some
pretty big snakes in the Junglcs
Silky" the King suggested.
Yes know, but they don't have
feet to walk with do they"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

OF padded soft silk with collar and
cuff trimming Of wide swansdown.
The; color combinations are soft and
charming-rose silk with white swans
down, for zone, and gray silk with
black swansdown fc7 another.
Then scarfs of all sorts arc shown.
There are the lovely black face ones,
like Spanish n1antil}as, though some
times the pattern of the lace is run
with gold thread or silver. There are
scarfs half covered with brilliant Sc
quins. There are brocaded chiffon
scarfs with the pattern stamped in
velvet. and there are simple scarfs
OF hemstitched Or fringcd chiffon or
georgette. s@
Checked wool stockings are in high
vogue. The checks run all the way
from lone not much bigger than a
shepherds check to one two inches
square.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

Collars are coming back. For sew
cral seasons rocks have been quite
smart with plain neck-lines and no
hint of a collar, but this season collars
have returned. Quaint, round collars
made on Quaker lines. soft fichu eff
fects and lace frills are to be seen on
many of the newer frockS. A new
collar idea called the O'Brion collar
is round in the front and deeply
pointed in The back.
This little ,taffeta frock features one
Of these quaint, round collars and
little round flare cuffs carry out the
idea of the collar. The frock is
corrento blue. The snug fitting basque
blouse. and tight little sleeves |empha-
size the fullness O fthe skirt. Silk
soutache braid in a beige shade trims
the skirt, the collar and the leeves.
It. is a charming and simple frock for
the informal affairs of the yuong miss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Alkali in Shanlpoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which 10
very injurious.< as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
Tho best thing to use is MuIsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely ~greaseIeGs. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulstfied at any
drug store. and q few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful Of
Muisdffed Is all that IL required. It
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
father. cleanses thoroughly, and rtnses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and - soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy, wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides, It loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff. Be surs your drusgist gives
you Nulsifled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

Chemise, gowns and petit
coats, excellent materials,
well made, neatly trimmed
garments. Supply ar.
your needs in the 45'
white sale at.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Women Not Immune
From Snobbishne.s

..r-- ..a-os -"e - d. -r" -.>s-r" - Es-4 e.. .
F.. 1t may seem unfair to say that wom-
en- are more likely to be snobs than
men. Still such seems to be the case
When a man makes rapid strides on
the social ladder it is usually because
of some marked native ability on his
part. even though that ability be-noth-
ing more than that of making money.
And the very fact that he is Il man
of ability usually implies that he is
a ma of broad vision. that he under
stands human nature to a.,certain ex-
ten and that at least he. is shrewd
enough not to be fooled by the false
standards that he may find in the so
ciAl circles in which he finds himself
placed. But a large minded man e
not alw avs elect y large minded WON
an to. be his wife. or it might be bet
ter to say the large minded woman
does: not always choose the man OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

"r-
Miss Kate Ryan was hostess to the
Lady Elks at a ! o'clock luncheon in
her apartment at the Ryan hotel on
Tuesday afternoon. There were COW
ers for twelve guests Five hundred
provided the entertainment of the aft
ernoo and high score went to Mrs.
John Bows.
Mrs F. c.. Mullen entertained a
company Of ten boys in her home. 1T
Cottonwood street. in honor Of the
tenth birthday of her son Kenneth,
on Tuesday. A program of indoor
games entertained the guests, and at
s o'clock Mrs. Mullen served a birth
day supper. Ten lighted candles topped
the birthday cake which centered the
table. Miss Florence Mullen assisted
her mother in caring for the guests.
X 4
Eighteen guests were entertained at
q masquerade party on Monday even
ing in the home Of Mrs. O.. Syvertson.
Ills University avenue. The diver
sions Of the evening were dancing and
cards. At midnight refreshments were
served. Mesars. Oscar Lund and Law
enc McGrath were put Of town
guests at the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Bjelde, who have
been visiting here since the New Year
holidays. have returned to their home
at, Minot. They were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Poole. who will be
their guest for q time.
4
The Luther league of the First
Lutheran church will meet tonight In
the church auditorium. Mrs. Chaples
Evanson will serve refreshments after
the program. of the evening has been.
given. These numbers have been an
lieAnced. tSoio.tAlrs. CD. G islason;
talk. p. A. Lee; seading. Margaret
Sorlie; solo. Mrs. r. e.. Purcell: paper,
Thelma Evansou.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

The public speaking and dramatic
class of the Business and Professional
Women's club will meet on Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the city
hall, under the direction Of Mrs. Laura
Wickard. All young wnnen "~~"rr-
ing to enter the class are urged to
make entrances inlm.dia.s.y.
X Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. L.;psic and little
son Bobby Of Winnipeg arrived in the
city Monday noon and arc guests at
the home OF Mrs. Leipsic's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Webster, 218 Cot
tonwood street. Mrs. Leipsic was Miss
Cora. Webster before her marriage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

''I lev saw one that had feet. But
listen. Silky, vas there anything else
about this fellow that made you think
Of a snake besides his skim" Tinker
Bob thought that Silky had misjudged
the thing he saw. o remembering
exactly whether he had feet or not.
"Well there might be one or Two
things about this creature that would
make you think he s'related to the
snake family" said Silky. thoughts
fully. -.
Then. tell me what, they were. Did
he have Il tongue that kept flashing
back and forth out of his mouth, or
rattles on the end of his tall"
IT didn't notice his Tongue, but he
had a tail ut both ends and was as
big as the Hunters barn in the mid
die" q
Can you tell the name Of the crea-
ture' Silky is trying to describe? See
what he say tomorrow. : - r.
TomorrUw-Silky Sees a Head in the
Open Window.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

achievement, and so a, little woman
who would get along we'll enough in
the narrow" circumscribed circles to
which she had been accustomed loses
her head and Is dazzied entirely when
she finds herself in the light upper
air OF a more p~retentious society.
And of course she makes herself
ridiculous, for a snob always was and
always is ridiculous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

DR.. and Mrs. T.. p. Robertson, 1924
University avenue, will leave tonight
for points in California. Enroute DR..
and Mrs. Robertson will stop at Glas-
gov and Whitcfish. Mont, Spokane,
Portland, and a number Of other Pa
cific coas points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
.on rh.,r.aar -,f,enan npnlar

On Thursday afternoon a regular
meeting of the Bethany ladies' Aid
will be held in the Zion Lutheran
church parlors. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mesdames Torger
Jensen, Lena Erickson, Anna Walland,
Hans. Peterson, Inga Aakerud. Anna
Konsrno Nelson and G. O. Bondelid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
LARGE CAKE is .
SUPPER FEATURE

The birthday cake" which center
ed the banquet table at the anniver-
sary party given for Company NJ ON
Tuesday evening, weighed fourteen
pounds. 1T. was made by Mrs. j.. M.
Culliton Of East Grand Forks. "A
lighted candle. representing the first
anniversary party which Company NJ
has ever had, held place on the top
of the cake which was made in three
layers and deliberately frosted.
The cake with hot coffee was served
at the conclusion Of the, evenings pro-
gram, after Captain H.. l.. Edwards
had cut the first piece.
The women Of the Service Star L.
gtcn, MIS-. G. S. Darling acting as gen.
eral chairman. served the turkey din
ner. Mrs. S. B. E.. Seese presided in
the dining ROOM. where she was as
sisted in serving by a group of the
younger women Of the society.
Officers of the Service Star Legion
and the Gold Star Mothers Of the or
ganization were in the receiving line.
Covers were laid for seventy guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

The Daughters of Norway will hold
a, regular meeting tonight in the K.
+. lodge rooms at 1880 o'clock. Initia-
tory services are to be held and all
members of the society are requested
to attend.
The area of Cuba equal to that Of
the State OF Pennsylvania.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

dike in which the .Oatman United found it's big mine. It is believed they are in line for another winner.
 Sheriff Mahoney and Senator Cur tin were in camp the first of last week experimenting operations on the Oatman Combination, in which they are interested and which is one of the most promising prospects.
 The Silver Creek Bonanzo, with J.. J. Mccarthy in charge, has two good oreshoots exposed on the surface, and the bottom of a 30-foot shaft is all in pay ore.
 The Argo is another of the most promising properties now in active op- eration on which it is planned to soon commence diamond drilling. S. S. Jcnes is president and J. Shanks is secretary of the Argo.
 Among other companies not prev iously mentioned that have announced diamond drilling campaigns are: the San Francisco, Nellie, Lexington, Lucky Boy, Baltic and Combination The showing and location of these properties justify high hopes of t''.c,r ultimate success.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
SANTA F CONTRACT
 TO BE LET TO-DAY

Contracts for the construction of the double tracks of the Santa Fe from Yampai, in Yavapai county, to Grif fifth, in Mohave county, distance of about 7S miles, are expected to be awarded to the various bidders in Los Angeles today. As soon as the awards have been made the contrac- tors expect to bring in force of men estimated at approximately three thousand for work on the various units. The largest forces will be op- erated in and around Kingman and through Nelson and Crozier canyons, where there is an immense amount of rock work and great fills.
 The bringing in of an army of workers is going to have its influence on affairs of this county, as it will put large amount of money in circu- lation and enliven business to won derful extent. And in this connection it may be noted that kingman will need fully 100 new houses to house the men and their families who will have charge of operations, of which there will be a large number.
 The building of the second line of track through this county will mater ially add to the tax roll and bring in larger maintenance crews, creating new departments and adding largely to disbursements. Aside from the building of the new grade, entailing an expense of nearly $7,00O,0O0, there will also be spent about $22,OOO,O0O in bridges, building and equipment, the total for the road being about $60,- 100000 for the new work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
URGES USE OF SPRAY
 OF FORMALDEHYDE

Owing to the amount of influenza in towns around Kingman the Board of Health recommends that the people of Kingman use spray of formalde- hyde in their homes or if they have no spray dampen clothes with the solu- tion and distribute them around the house. It is also suggested that they clean up their yards and alleys of all garbage.
 This influenza is not recurrence of the epidemic like we had three years ago. What passed through the country then has been designated as flu and was Chinese pulmonic plague. This is influenza or la grippe and is not fatal like the old flu. However it is we'll to take precaution and avoid even this sickness.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
NEW CONSTOCk SUIT
 GOES TO JURY TODAY

The case of Josiah Winchester and Charles s. Thomas against the New Comstock Mining company and, John H. Ware is reaching it's elimination. The arguments are being concluded today and the case will go to the jury early this afternoon.
 Quite an array of counsel is engag- ed in the conduct of the case Mir Win chester being represented by Judge John A. Ellis, J T. Peter, J. F.. Rus sel, Ross H. Blakely and c. S. Thomas, while the defendants are rep resented by E. S. Clark, c. w. Hern- don and A. H. Ricketts.
 In presenting his case MT. Win chester's attorneys contend that ground now held by the New Com stock company was located by Mr. Winchester in 1915 and rightfully be- longs to him, he having complied with the mining laws.
 The contention of the attorneys for the New Comstock company was that MT. Winchester did not locate the ground and that if he did he did not comply with the law in making dis covery of mineral in place.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
SHORTY" SIMPSON
 DIED MONDAY

John Simpson, familiarly known as "Shorty", died in Kingman last Mon day morning after an illness of more than. a year, death being due to tuber- culosis. MT. Simpson was born in Canada 45 years ago and came to this country when young man, engaging in mining. For the past several years he busted himself with an apple or chard in the Wallapai mountains, in connection with which he had an apiary. He had a wide circle of friends among the people of the coun- ty.
 The funeral was held from the Van Marter chapel yesterday afternoon, interment being in Mountain View cemetery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
WIRE CHIEFS IN
 K|NCMAN THIS WEEK

J. J. Lynch, general superintendent of construction of the. Postal Tele- graph company, whose office is in San Francisco, accompanied by D. March, assistant superintendent, of Los An geles, were in Kingman yesterday looking over the lines of this section, which will have to be changed on ac- count of the railroad construction through this county. Important change in the telegraph lines will be necessary from the Wallapai valley to McConnico.
 w. A. Gibson, chief line maintainer; w. c. Bessett, assistant superintend- er.. and E. Winans, signal engineer of the Coast Lines, connected with the Western Union Telegraph company, were also here looking after the in terests of their corporation in the change of lines along the new double tracking of the Santa Fe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS

That the big men of the country are getting down to business is illus trated by the action of Judge Landis in stepping down from the judicial bench and taking over the manage Hent of the big league baseball pro gram, and Will Hays resigning his position as postmaster general to handle the moving picture game. This shows business acumen of high or der, as these positions pay far more than the old positions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv)