davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Origin of Men
Even;ng Dress

THE dress uniforms Of the hrlt>'
L navy worn by Forrest STANLEY. n
"The Young Diana started an IA
vestication by the Paramount re-
search staff into the origin OF even
ing clothes that disclosed some ru-
rious sartorial facts.
The uniforms worn by the l,uk" ~
Marlborough and his men in the war
with the Netherlands at the CLOS" "f
The seventeenth century are realiE
believed 10 have been th" for"runitfs
of modern ma asculine evening clothes.
Tho frock coat WAS dssc cncd win
shirt TO give protection from IN"
elements while the rider WAS in tn"
saddle Il took the place Of an over
coat These coats had big cuffs that
turued down over the hands when IN"
men were compelled I" sleep IA Va"
open. -
Neyr came the regiment OF the
Kings Blues who wor" hiGh nap
boot s-hoots which soon made 1T nn-
necessary to wear the onG-sklrtFd
coat and for a time this skirt waS
huttoned back and then cut OFT en-
tirelv. This. it is said. was the reai
heginning of evening clothes for men
an outgrowth of the British armH
with uniforms that W"uid
nrotect the wearer from the clemens
and at the same time enhance ms aF-
pearanCe.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Ship 1900 Years Old.

A warship used 2,2o0 years ago by
the Vikings will soon be placed on
exhibition at the National Museum,
Copenhagen, Denmark. This ship.
dug out of bog. is SO small that it
is being shipped'in fifteen large pack
ing cases. 1t was fortytwo feet long
and less than seven feet wide.
Manned by ten oars. It's ancient
crew, like other early explorers. had
admirable curiosity as well as cour-
age. Compare their craft with a
modern steamer and you have a picture
Of how man has progressed In twenty
two centurieA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
MANY SHRINERS WILL
 ATTEND CEREMONIAL


 Florence, April l.)-N. P. Morrison, who has just returned from Birmingham, states that mem bers of zamora Temple of that ci:y gre planning to charter two special trains of eight Pullmans each to bring the delegation to the Shrine ceremonial which vii; be held here on May 10.
 Advices from Nashville state that the entire degree team and shriners band from that city will be in at tendance and a large delegation of Shriners are also planning to make the trip in order to get glimpse of Muscle Shoals and Wilson dam. Memphis likewise will be well rep resented and large delegations from all the cities and towns tn the Ten nessee valley will be herea Plans are being made by the local com nittees for the entertainment of . 900 visitors of the two days of the Masonic centennial and Shrine cere- monial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
FIFTEEN

Precinct 45, District 3. Voting place, Greens Grocery Store, 230l Avenue C., Ensley
 Precinct 45 District {. Voting place, Highland Grocery Co.,, 1900 Pike Avenue, Palmer station. Ems ley.
 Precinct 45. District 5. Voting place. Thomas Drug Store, Fairview. Precinct 45. District $, Voting place, Shadyside Grocery Co.,, 2340 18th Street, Ensley.
 Precinct 45, District 2, Voting place, F. R. Maynard. General Con- tractor, 2316 Ensley Avenue, Palmer Terrace.
 Precinct 45. District 8. voting place. F. R. Maynard. General Con tractor. 231s Ensley Avenue, Palmer Terrace.
 Precinct 45, District 9. Voting place, Grapico Bettling Works, 26th Street and Avenue F., Ensley. Precinct 45, District 10. Voting place, Clyde Moseleys Grocery Store. 34th Street and Avenue C., Ensley. Precinct 45. District II. Voting place, J. w sanford's Grocery Store, 34th and Avenue C., Ensley.
 Precinct 46, District 1, Voting place. West End East Birmingham Fire Station.
 Precinct 46, District 2, Voting place. West End Avondale Fire Sta ton.
 Precinct 46. District 3, Voting place. Odd Fellows Hall, Avondale. Precinct 46, District {, Voting place, East End Avondale Fire Sta ton.
 Precinct 4e. District 5, Voting place, East End East Birmingham Fire Station.
 Precinct 52. District l, Voting place. West End of Vivian Fire Station
 Precinct 52. District .2, Voting place, East End of Wylafh Fire Sta- ton.
 Precinct 54, That part within cor porate limits of Birmingham, Voting place. East Birmingham Fire Sta ton. s- Approved April goth, 1922. ELECTION COMMISSION, CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
 WILLIAM J. wALDROP.
 Clerk of the Circuit Court.
 J. P. STILLS,
 Judge of Probate,
 J. c. HARTSFIBLD,
 Sheriff. L.. E. CRAY,
 Secretary Election Commission
 City of Birmingham. Age Herald, April 21, 2e. May 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

place. Greens Grocery Store, 2So1 Avenue G, Ensley.1
 Precinct 45. District {. Voting place, Highland Grocery Co.,. 1890 Pike Avenue, Palmer Station, Ensisy. Precinct 45, District 3. Voting place. Thomas Drug Store, Fairview. Precinct 45, District s. Voting place, Shadyslde Grocery Co.,, 2S4o 18th St.. Ensley.
 Precinct 45. District [. Voting place, K. R. Maynard, General Coa- tractor. 2sls Ensley Avenue, Palmer Terrace
 Precinct 45, District 8. Voting place p. R. Maynard. General Contractor 2Sls Ensley Avenue. Palmer Terrace Precinct 45, District 9. Voting place. Grapieo Bottiing Works, 2sth St, and Avenue F, Ensley.
 Precinct 45. District 10. Voting place, Clyde Moseley's Grocery Store. 2Sth St. and Avenue c, Enslev. Precinct 45. District H. Voting place, J. W. Sanfords Grocery Store SAth St. and Avenue c. Ensiey,
 Freeinot 4s. District l. Voting place West end East Birmingham Fire Station. Precinct 4s. District ?. Voting i,' plaee' west end Avondale Fire Sta 
 Precinct 4s. District I Voting place Ode Fellows Hall, Avondale. Precinct 46. District 4 Votfnu place, East end Avondaie Fire Sta tion. Ssa Precinct 4s. District 5. Voting place, East end East Birmingham Precinct 52. District l. Voting place, West end of Vivian Fire sta. tiop. N'" Precinct 52. District 9 Voting tioh. Precinct 5a, That part within cor porate limits of Birmingham, Voting piace, East Birmingham Fire Station, Approved April goth. 1922. ELECTION COMMISSION, CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
 WILLIAM J. wALDROP.
 Clerk of the Circuit Court
 J. P STILES,
 Judge of Probate.
 J. c. MANSFIELD,
 Sheriff.
 L. E. GRAY,
 secretary Election Commission. City of Birmingham. Ase-Herald April 21, 2s, May ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Notice of Special Bond
 Election

Notice is hereby given that an elec- tion will be held in the City of Bir- mingham, Alabama, on Monday, the 22nd day of May, 1929, as provided by Ordinance No. 799-C, adopted April 18th, 1922, entitled:
 An ordinance to order an election to be held in the City of Birming- ham for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the City of Birmingham, for their determination by ballot. a proposition to issue bonds of. the City of Birmingham for the purpoes of acquiring necessary land for public parks and public playgrounds and for improving or completing public parks and public playgrounds. said bonds to be in the amount of Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (s750.000), to ma ture thirty years (30) after date of issue and to bear interest at the rate of five per centum t5 per cen- tum) per annum, payable semi-an- nually, and to be secured by first mortgage or deed of trust upon the property acquired or to be acquired with the proceeds of such bond issue, and to be further secured by the full taxing powers of the City of Birmingham, heretofore. now. or hereafter conferred upon 1t by law and by the full faith and credit of the City of Birmingham"
 Said election is to be held for the purpose of submitting to the quail fled electors of the City of Birming- ham for their determination by ballot the question as to whether or not the Commission of the City of Bir- mingham shall Issue the bonds or said City in the amount Of seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars fs75O. .O0O) for the purpose of acquir- ing necessary land for public parks and public playgrounds, and for im- proving or completing public parks and public playgrounds Said bonds arc to mature thirty f30) years from date of issue and are to bear in- terest at the rate of five per centum f5 per centum) per annum, interest payable semi annually from date or issue, and are to be secured by first mortgage or deed of trust upon the property acquired or to De acquireu with the proceeds of such bond issue. and to be further secured by the Iuil faith and credit of the City of BIT ,,,,npban and by the full taxing pow eys of the City of Birmingham heretofore. now. or hereafter con fetred upon it by law.
 Said election will be held on tne date above mentioned between the hours of eight o'clock A. M, and SIX o'clock P. NJ, and the voting places for said election are to be as fol- lows
 Precinct 9, District i. Voting place Dunn's Store. West Highlands.
 Precinct g. District 2,l Voting Place c;ravmont Fire Station
 Precinct 9. District 3, Voting piace' osceola Drug Co.,, Osceola station.
 Precinct q District 4. young piace Goudexock ssS Store, Elyton.
 Precinct 9. District ,, Voting place oxford's Pharmacy. Tuscaioosa Avenue and Poplar Street
 Precinct 9. District 6, voting piaco West End Fire Station.
 Precinct 9, District ', Voting piace N l.. Andrews Store. Central farR
 Precinct 9, District 9. Votine place. Elizabeth Drug Co.,, Elizabetn Station.
 Precinct 9. District TO- Voting place. Beverly station.
 ] Precinct 9. District II, Voting place, Flewellyn Grocery Store. 6l' Tuscaloosa Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Priuate Wire NewS
F. J. LINNEII & CO.'S LETTI

E. J. LINNELL & CO.'S LETTER
 New Orleans. April 20.-(Special) Reactionary was the trend of values today, sharp decline being recorded as result of unfavorable European political developments and because .f the favorable crop weather in tho cotton region.
 will send reply to the allied states men at Genoa tonight. stating that Germany and Russia will not with draw from the treaty they entered into. and that Russia says the treaty must stand.
 Meanwhile advices from China are to effect that civil war in the form of an antf-Christian Moslem move ment has started and spreading in that country. Constantinople reporss that allied commissioners have sent a note to Turkey in which, it is un- derstood. they refuse to order the evacuation of Asia Minor until Tur- key accepts conditions of peace as laid down by the allies.
 The unfavorable political news from Europe and Asia was alone suf- ficient to depress values without considering improvement in climatic conditions in the interior. fair and warmer predicted for nearly all sec- fions of the belt.
 America being the largest cotton producing country in the world, and Europe and Asia being extensi yc consumers of raw cotton, and cotton goods and as peace abroad is the promoter of trade it is but natural for the markets to shuddcr on ~e- ceipt of such disquieting political news as came to hand today.
 Nevertheless. the weather as a price as well as a crop making factor has to be reckoned with. Recently values advanced mainly because of unfavorable climatic conditions in the interior and 1t Is natural for the market to sag at least temporarily, with return of good weather in the country--H. X B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
HUBBARD,s LETTER,

Duh market opened below last nightss close to five points due en- tirely to selling on better weather conditions over the belt. The local trade were looking for some reacT tion today and sold in anticipation of it however, during the morning and forenoon the market showed a de- cided firmness on account of good re- suits from the south that the spot basis was higher with southern mills doing more. business with only a limited supply of cotton on hand.
 There has heen s.a great deal of talk regarding Shipments of cotton north for delivery but as yet there is very little authentic news on this. The market may ease of temporarily on the better weather reports but on account of the good undertone that is apparent and with an increasing de- mand. we expect this news to be offset to a great extent.-Hubbard Bros.s and Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Secretary Election Commission,
 City of Birmingham. Age Herald, April 21. 2S. May 5.
, 1922-12-10

year. Frank Nevin. president of the
club, !elicvcs that such should be
the case.
Poor pitching has been the down
fan OF the Tigers for several years,
in the opinion of observers. Next
season. Detroit will start with the
best string ofSAurlers OF which the To-
cal outfit has boosted in a number
OF years. In speaking Of his teams
prospects Mr. Navin said;
1--WE should have the best pitching
staff in the history OF the club. Rip
Collins. whom we obtained from Bos-
ton for Howard Emke and other play
cts VIII give up help where we need
it most. Sylvester )ohrsun. put rear
ly the entire season dur to injuries.
undoubtedly VIII oeli1 er Herman
Pillette, ono Of the lending pitchers
in 1929. and who with Johnson was
obtained from the Pacific Coast
League, Will. with Collins head our
hurting staff. It is possible hat we
, 1922-12-10
First IN Nelos
OF All EUents

per workmen: all work guarantees
casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co
o-S Building. 1z-.-;f
, 1922-12-10
GOPHERS lose
one Grid MAN
Prospects Bright for 1923 Foot
ball Season at Minnesota
University.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. g.
Losing but one regular OF the 1929
football season. Indications are that
Coach Bill Spaulding Of Minneapolis
W Il have a formidable nucleus about
which to build his 1928 Gopher eleven.
Otis McCreery. halfback and high
scorer OF the 1922 team. will be the
man lost 10 the Gophers. From the
classy group of substitute backs and
the wealth of plungers graduating
ron the freshmen squad. a likely
successor should develop.
Captain Oliver Aas is eligible for
another year Of conference football
and probably will be found at center
on the 1928 eleven. The remainder
OF the team win remain intact,
which, with experience gained this
season should make Minnesota a seri-
Gus championship contender next
fall.
In the backfieid. Coach Spauld.ng
viii have the fiashy Earl Martineau.
the main spring OF the team this
year. With Martineau will be Grose,
Myrum and Wilson. qua~rterbacks.
and Oster. Peterson and Furst. who
alternated at fullback this year. any
one Of whom may be switched to a
halfback berth. On the line will be
Ecklund, Schjeik. Sinclair and Mer-
rill. ends: Cox. Gross and Mcdonald.
tackles; Abrahamson, Gay. Larkin.
Copeland and Mozart, guards. and
Aas and Rollitt, centers. In addition.
"stuffy" Olson, 1921 regular guard.
who was ineligible this fall, will be
back.
Coach spauldine is optimistic over
the 1928 prospects. "I expect the
team % play as well in their first
game next fall ms they did in their
last game this yea. We VIII continue
TO improve. I do not claim that we
Will have a championship team. but
we will have a better team than we
had this year and will win more
games. We have many good men
coming up from tho freshmen squad
n the men have agreed to turn out
for spring practice.
, 1922-12-10

unGEE NLL NNa.aAaHHH
by the coaches
The University OF Denver VIII IN
vade Utah and Montana during INC
next football season, 70 tHe
dr.ftsd schedule. playinE Ea~ WIZ
tn Utah Agricultural college ana me
Montana State eievens-
I.auider. Colo. viii get the confer
er-e wrestling and boxing meet whleh
vii b. aeid March. 20. 80 and 81
pot1drr also WIS selected as the site
fo- the conference track and neld
meet MAY l.. Colorado university
championship play Tor May rs and
rkep.isa was awarded the Terms
&c.
Tho basket ball season viii open
January IS and tho last games or the
, G. inference schedules Will be played
- rich Q.
The Baseball season will open April
II with the Colorado school OF Mines
playirg Denver university al Denver,
The final games VIII be played June
! when Colorado university meets the
Colorado Agricultural college mint At
Fort Colhus.
The conference football Eche(uie as
adopted by THE coaches foIo|s;
September 2a-wyoming state vs..
Colorado Agricultural college at Fort
Collins: Gunnlson vs.. Colorado college
a.; Colorado Springs; Montana State
rs. Brigham Young university At
Provo. Utah.
October 6-New Mexico VS.. Denver
University at Denver; Gunnison VS.,
Colorado university It Boulder; Colo
rado college vs.. Wyoming at Laramie
Montana vs. Utah Agricultural col
lege at Logan, Utah.
October I3.-Co,orado college vs..
, 1922-12-10
JIM At RIALTO
IS FULL OF LAUGHS

Fred Stone. in Billy Jim" a com.
edy-drama packed with laughs and
thrills, will be shown at the Rlnlto
today only, is one of the greatest
comedians in the annals Of the Ameri-
can theater and the most popular Of
the day. Fred Stones fame extends
to motion pictures and his legions OF
admirers Will be sure to enjoy his
Characterization of a love-strlcken
cowboy. BILLY Jim" is cleancut
humor with Just enough of
, 1922-12-10

win make enc or two deals this win.
ter hal viii awe US even greater
strength in the box.
THE team VIII be strengthened at
second base by the addition OF Del
Pratt. Blue is one OF the best first
baseman in tho game and Rigney,
with but n year in the majors. al
ready is considered enc OF the best
sbcrtstops. At third. We have Haney
and Jones. excellent FEEDERS. Jones,
a left handed batsman, can alternate
with Kinney. a r ght handler.
"In Bassler. we have a great catah-
or and woodall is close behind him.
, 1922-12-10
DETROIT FANS
WANT PENNANT
Heart of Fandom Set on Victory
for Cobb's Clan Next
Season.

DETROIT. Dec. e.-By The Asso-
ciated PressHDetroit BASEBALL fan
dom. which Loyalty has supported the
Detroit Tigers whether they were
up" OF down" a set its heart on
an American League pennsnt for
1929.
The Tigers. coming from the cellar
position to third place in the 1929
race. arc expected by the fans to be
stronger in 1929 THAI they were this
, 1922-12-10

Jcve,ry AM watch repairing by ez
, 1922-12-10
Sport Calendar

81 Racing.
Nesting OF Business Mems Racing
association at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba.American Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana.
Cycling.
Finish Of annual six-day race in
New York.
Bench Show.
Show Of Hudson County Kennel
club. at Jersey City.
RacQuets.
jock Secular We. Charles Williams,
at New York. for worlds title.
Basketball.
Ohio intercollegiate conference
opens Its season
Boxing.
Mel Coogzn We. Burt sparso, 20
rougldH. at Sydney, Australia
, 1922-12-10


Brigham Young VI. Colorado AgEies
at Fort Collins: Greeley VS. Colorado
university at Boulder, Wyoming VS.
Utah at salt Lake; Denver university
vs. Utah AEgics at Logan Utah.
October ts-Denvcr university W
Montana At Bozeman.
October 2O-B. Y. Z. vs. C. L. a.
Boulder; Colorado hggies vs.. Colorado
college at Colorado Springs
October 27-Coiorado university vs.
Denver university ut Denver; Mines
vs wyoming at Laramie; Colorado
Aggies Va. Utah AEgies at Logan.
Utah; Utah vs.. Brigham LouuE n
vcrsity NJ Provo.
November 5-wyominE vs.. Denver
university at Denver: Colorado college
vs.. Colorado university AZ Boulder.
November l0-Mines VS.. Colorado
university At Denver; Denver unlver-
sity VS.. Colorado AEsles al Fort Col.
Inns; Utah vs.. Colorado college at Colo
rado Springs.
November l7-Afines VS.. Colorado
Aggies at Denver. Denver university.
at Colorado college AT Colorado
Springs: Utah vs.. Colorado university
at Salt Lake City: Utah Aggies ".
Wyoming at Laramie.
November 24-Wyoming vs.. Cc,o.
RADIO university at Boulder.
November 29.-Denver university
VS.. Mines at Denver: colorado unlver.
sity VS.. Colorado Aggies at Fort Col.
Inns; Colorado college VS.. Brigham
Young university at Colorado Springs:
Utah university VS.. Utah Aggies at
Salt Lake; New Mexico VS.. Montana
state at Albuquerque.
, 1922-12-10
World Results
BY Leased Wire
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
FRAMING ATHLETIC SCHEDULES
Football Season Next Year to Open on Last Satur-
day In September; Boulder Gets Boxing and
Wrestling Meet Next Spring.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. o-Faculty representatives Of the ten
COLLEGES and universities Of the Rocky Mountain conference today
are meeting here to approve the football. baseball. basketball and
track schedules for the coming year as adopted here last night by
the coaches representing the various schools
The football season in the conference will open September 70
, 1922-12-10

BY Liltan Van Halrgh FOR ale. A.
dress Box AL Tribune. 1857
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
l@eha1d EqdJ Joae,teQs3
How To Play
The Game

summer they had ba,tled Temptation spurrcd him but
the nobler sober second thought conscience tri-
umphed and II PLAYED THE GAME ON THE
SQUARE.
Victory turned into defeat But only for the
moment The hush that came the Crandstand. as
they conprcended the act first broke into cheers for
the real wnncrs-and hcn,thc finer and the
true sportsmanshp that the PLAYER had expressed pos
scsscd his disappointed They found that VIC
TORY was not wrapped up III the pennant. The pen
nant at best but a OF a thing. The real vic
tory in playing the game the square And
bo,h tine conendnT fans broke a cheer such as
few diamond heroes have heard.
The fielder in. and as he his head lifted
from IT'S depressed pose and he faced the throng-
THEIR HERO.
The great American game is builder of men. l, is
not the exhibition games that count the 1t is the
that is staged in the school ground and in the
vacant lot that best. The real game is pavcd
the diamond that not encrclcd bv banner bearing
bleachers. The real plaved fields where
all eyes may The real is PLAYED in the far
field the grass where bali and player meet
lie who find victory there has learned the lesson
of life that the American game has to teach
He the player who is a MAN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
PROSPECTS UNUSUALLY GOOD
FOR LIVESTOCK

Frank Hagenbarth. president Of
the Woolgrowers association and 4
member OF the American Livestock
association, advised In his Salt Lake
address that the prospect on both
cattle and sheep looks unusually
good for the next series Of years.
after strike conditions are back to
normal.
am advised that the prospects
upon lambs should continue good as
well as the wool market.
Kansas City lamb receipts con-
tinue showing about 35 percent
shortage and we are selling lambs
close to Chicago sales.
The X. C. cattle market Is show
ing an advance of about $l.50 to
$500 per hundred on steers over
same period a year ago, and within
thirty days we are hoping for a
gradual increase in prices. The New
Mexico run of drought cattle is
holding down prices Of cows and
heifers at present.
c. w. BLAKE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
COLORADO INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS FAVORABLE

EiEht-mile railroad spur to be
built from Paonia to coal property
ON Minnesota creek.
Delta to have new cigar factory.
sterling-Three-mile stretch Of
paving on Lincoln highway opened
Crowley canning factory operat'
ing with so pers>:.s employed.
Central City-Evergreen Mines
company excavate for new electric
smelter.
Gilpin county wants season closed
for five years on game birds.
Pitkin county votes to buy Mid.
land right-of-way.
Unprecedented building BIO o m
started in Colorado Springs.
Shortage of miners felt at Grip
pie Creek.
Colorado Springs-Contract let
for 100000 addition to Exchange
National Bank building.
Canon City-Good showing Of oil
encountered in well on Fourmile
creek.
Plan launched to heat Denver
homes with gas.
Denver-McMurty Mfg. Co. to add
$4,000 addition to present factory.
Mountain States Telephone Co.
to expend $4,000 for new build
ings and improvements In and
around Denver.
Denver TO erect . school admin
istration building.
Ordway gets new bank.
Denver business men plan state
advertising program.
Breckenridge - TOnopah dredge
boat operates steadily.
Denver-Work to begin at once
on new Colorado State Hospital
and Medical college.
Breckenridge-We Com
pany adds all available men to force.
Denver Tramway company to
build line to Burlington shops.
Denver gets wholesale popcorn
and nut house.
Sterling-Construction begins on
extension OF passenger station.
Rocky Ford-Silver State Alfalfa
mill starts winters campaign.
Alma-Wagon road being con-
structed up to head Of Buckkskin
Gulch. Telephone line being built
to connect mines recently. opened
In that section.
Denver-Approxim 100000
900 to be spent in Colorado min
ing fields by American Smelling and
Refining Co. All districts to be
benefited by expenditure. Increas-
ing prices for silver and zinc. which
have brought profits In sight. are
said to be responsible for the action.