davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

HOON AIANIMENIS
Denver, y. i22s-Five-room apartment
with garage ti37. Rent includes heat
md water. Call
CEDAR 270 OSAGE 1885.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

SECOND r.. iS2i--hear apartment, beau
tifully decorated four rooms. 6.room
efficiency, new building; splendid ar
ranEement, garage, water and heat
furnished, ready October 3; f1b per
mnnih. RaW Anartmenta. Cchnr lh6A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

FOR RENT-Flve-roam apartment. large
rooms, French doors oak floors s.
ttica, $50. OHaHe 603s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

NEW modern apartment. car line. Murphy
he'd. private bath. Usage 2199-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Fivc.roon furnished apartment. 400. Ren
includes heat and water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Personal Property

furnishings. good location. close In,
rooms always fnli priced right. Cal
owner, cedar 1Le7-i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Instruction

fDttAti0SAi AND MusicAL ~
iHtnsI LLf.JHa-. lessons 80 of
q. Goo. ItHH.. f.H.r HIfF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

FOUR.ROoM modern fiat garage can
$50. OsaEe SAT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

FINE.RDOM unfurnished apartment.
modern. is5 per month. iii2 W. Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

YOUR ROOMS and bath. newly decorat-
ed. all modern, basement. 7a3 N, Cney'
enne. Phone Osage 7Ti5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

rtNNO ihHTHtcrION for terinnefs ami
advanced studcniT. Will coll o. your
D L--- L.L-L L-Lu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Personal Property
uOOD TIME no rAT

EXTRA ZINE new crop honey. iO-poun,
pals, 90 pounds to the case; eNtractof
$3.50, ana comb tic.g0 por case e. o, b
MaSahNchic. TcSaa - W. Burleron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
669 Teachers, 30, 900 Pupils County School Report Shows
Number of Schools Is Placed at 254 For Jefferson County, Counting High and Elementary Schools
 Separately Where They Are in Same Building

The annual statistical historical report of Jefferson county schools, just completed. shows 669 teachers and 13 administrative positions. Of the teachers employed 41 are white male teachers in elementary work. and 45 white male teachers fin high school work. Forty-one women are engaged in high school work and 35S In grade work. There are 184 eelored teachers of whom 12 are males.
 Of the elementary white s 'hools there are s,2OO boys enrolled and 7,6s6 girls. In high school there are S13 boys and 966 girls. In the colored schools there are 4,s07 boys and 5,207 girls This makes total of 27,769. This does not include the county high school pupils, pupils transferred to the various cities of the county or the night school en- rollment. These, when added, would make approximately 5000 pupils en- rolled last year. Tho number of schools were found to be 25'. but these figures. are arrived at by counting high school and elementary schools separately, even though lo- cated in the same building. The exact number of principals employ ed. including one-room schools, is 225.
 The total number of consol- dated schools is shown to be SC. Thirty one of these are for white nd 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

for colored pupils. A number of these may be termed union schools and do not require transportation. This is the case of all of the colored schools and about 10 Of the white schools. The total enrolment in these consolidated schools. Is 7l679. Only three additional schools were consolidated during the year. Trans portation was afforded to 1,277 pu- pills The report shows that l,l32 white and 2l7 colored pupils were promoted from the seventh grade.
 Twenty-three teachers were en- gagged in night school work and 4s4 pupils were enrolled.
 Among the white schools of the county Jones Valley high and eie- mentary school employed 16 teach CTS, Leeds employs 1, Alliance 10. Inglenook Q, Shades-Cahaba high school, Warrior. Bradford and Brookside employ each. In addi- ton to this there are six 7-teaeher schools, eight 6-teacher schools, IS 5-teaeher schools, 24 4-teacher schools, 1T 3-teacher schools. and 25 2-teacher schools and 2S 1-teaeher schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

The boys first discussed going to Florida But they heard the mos quitoes were so pesky energetic they decided they'd go to Jackson and get on to the methpds of the 4S9 va rieties there first.
 In case they stood the hypodermie punctures pretty well, they might pedal on down to Ponce-d -de-Leon's 5 beauty y-parlor another day.
 The father of Lester Avis owns the Hotel Heidelberg at Jackson--sc they'll he in fragrant clover ths rights they recreate there. Gee, how fine the white sheets and towels will look-the beautiful hatracks-and other civilized things.
 Then back to dog-tents coming home,
 All the fellows-before they became Junior Masons-used to be Boy Scouts That makes them star camp CTS in the first place; and in the next place renders them capable of cook ing any kind of food-stalses from eggs 10 huffaloes, along the way.
 They ought to be home by Satur- day week at the latest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
NEW $75,OOO CITY
 LOAN AUTHORIZED
Dickson Named President of Commission Pro Fem While
 MCLendon Absent

An additional loan of $75,000 by the. city at per cent interest rrte was authorized at the weekly meet ing of the city commission yesterday to be used in meeting the current expenses of the city. This brings the total loans received by the city up to $3Q0,000.
 Other matters handled by he com mission included the election of a president pro tenn W. E. Dickson be- ing awarded this honor by his asso- ciates until the return of President D. l.. McLendon, who is away on his vacation, as is Mrs. Mary Echols.
 Several other matters of general routine were given consideration by the commission. among them being remitting interest on property as- sessments which have been allowed to run over. Edward Chambers was the beneficiary in one such action taken by the commission, he being saved 24 cents by President NcLendon re- hitting the interest and the com mission adopting his action in formal resolution.
 Several petitions were filed with the commission at this meeting, among them being one signed by number of citizens of Aeipco pro- testing the granting of license for pool room to be operated at the extension of the Acipco car line, The matter was deferred until next Tues day. A complaint that noXious odors, emanating from a packing plant on Village Creek, between North SIT mingham and North Haven, were dis- turbing the residents of that section was also filed with the governing body. The matter was referred lo the health department for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
TO PRESENT BOWIE
 AT CONVENTION FOR
 PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

Local friends of Sidney J. Bowie yesterday called attention to the fact that his name will be presented to the state democratic convention in Montgomery September for the po- sition of permanent chairman
 Already there has been consider able discussion regarding the prob able choice of a presiding officer sor the convention. Dispatches from Montgomery have stated that friends of Ray Rushton and John H. Bank head are urging them as admirably qualified presiding officers.
 It will not be necessary to select q temporary presiding officer. The resolution adopted by the state dem ocratio committee calling the con vention provided that the chairman of the committee. J. H. Webb If Mobile, should preside while the con- vention is being organized per manently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Baptists Plan Great
 Meeting at First Church

Dr. E. Y. Mullins, president of the Southern Baptist convention, and pr. B. D. Gray. Secretary of the Baptist Home Mission board, are to speak at First Baptist church of this city Wednesday morning.
 The meeting is the opening signal of the supplemental campaign to he put on this fall by the Southern Bap- tist convention. The Baptists plan to re-enforce their 75-million campaign which was put on in December, 1919, and which. up to May 1 of this year, resulted in actual gifts of S35,434,- 409.77 to their mission board and in stitutions.
 At this meeting a large repre- sentation of the churches in Birming- ham and from northern and central Alabama are expected. The public IS invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO MOVE QUARTERS
 TO TUTWILER HOTEL

Removal of the quarters of the Birmingham Civic Association to the mezzanine floor of the Tutwiler was ratified at the meeting of the direc- tors of the association at the Hillman yesterday at noon. Outstanding notes and accounts of the associa- ton have all been paid, leaving a substantial cash balance in the bank, the finance committee reported. Upon recommendation of President K. c. Hershey the Monday forums will soon be re-inaugurateH providing for ten tables with ten seats at each etable, at which some member of the association other than director will preside, with a member of the board as vice chairman.
 A resolution was adopted express inng grief of the organization over the death of Capt. Frank s. White. expressing appreciation of his life, character and work, and extending the sympathy of the association to the family of the deceased.
 Twenty-one new members were elected at yesterdays meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
AUTHORITIES ARE
 SEEKING CLUE ID
 MEMBERS OF MOB
Military and County Officials Spjend Day in Investigation of Attack on Railroad
 Employe

Local military and county authori- ties continued throughout yesterday their investigation of the murderous assault upon J. B. Feaster, boiler maker for the Louisville and Nash vile railroad at Boyles. and resi- dent of the same vicinity, who was attacked by gang of eight or ten men, while en route to the post office at Boyles, and administered a severe beating Monday night, although they declared that they were without clues as to the identity of the assailants. No arrests had been made at a late hour last night.
 Feaster left his residence about 7:30 Monday night to go to the post office, and while not more than 25U yards from the main entrance to the shops, but in a deserted spoty he was grabbed and taken across the tracks about 100 yards, and there beaten in the most brutal manner with sticks. Among ithe first blows administered to the captive was heavy blow over his right eye from a stick which re- suited in deep laceration and caused the victim to fall into a state of un- consciousness.
 Feaster, after reviving, made his way to the road, where passersby found him and notified county au- thortfes, Deputies Cole and the San defer brothers, answering the call. Nothing which would lead to the identity of the attackers of Feaster could be found by the officers in their search of the vicinity in which the deed was committed.
 Major William L. Baldwin, acting commander of the local military forces in the absence of Col. w. E. Bare, investigated the crime yester- day, but was unable to reach any conclusion concerning the identity of the guilty parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
NEW WHITE WAY FOR FIFTH AVENUE
 IS UP ID OWNERS
City Commission Authorizes Contract Covering Erection and Maintenance of Mod
 ern Lighting System

Birmingham was assured of new White Way. if the property owners so desire through the action taken yes- terday at the weekly meeting of the city commission, when contract covering the erection ands mainten- ance of a lighting system on Fifth avenue was authorized.
 P. Y. Whitman, of the civitan club, chairman of the special committee having in charge this improvement work, declared that actual work on the erection of the lighting poles for the White Way, will be put under way as soon as the entire funds have been paid in by the property owners. It is hoped that the work will be started on or before October l, the total cost of which will be $12,000, it was stated.
 The poles to be used in making the new White Way in Birmingham, will be of the combination trolley and lighting pole, this having been found by the committee to be the most practical and decorative type avail able. These poles will be planted 80 feet apart, five poles@to each side of the block, which is was stated, will furnish plentiful ray.
 Mir. Whitman estimated that the White Way will cost property own CTS of Fifth avenue, from Eighteenth street to Twenty sixth street, which distance will comprise the white way, approximately s2 a foot, according to the width of the lot. Several checks from property owners cov- ering their share in tie new plan for beautifying Birmingham, have been n<received at the office of the ehaifnlan, he said.
 Whitman pointed out that Fifth avenue is the gateway of the city, through which the greater majority of visitors pass. He declared that they quickly form an opinion of the city by the way the street on which they first set foot is maintained and with the new addition to Fifth avenue, favorable impression will be formed in the minds of the people who make visits to the Magic City. He also pointed out that this is a civic move, and one in which the en- tire cltizenry should take an active interest and part, as it is one which affects the city as a whole.
 The CtVitan club committee, in charge of the project, besides MT. Whitman, chairman. is composed of Reid Lawson, president of the club, Hugo Black, Charles c. Davis, Ed 5. Moore, George McAtee, Frank But Ter and Sidney J. Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
S29. 9.56 IS REALIZED
 AT SCHOOL PARTY

For the purpose of furnishing llt- tie folks who may not be able to ar ford it glass of milk each day the coming school term, the sum of s29'bo has already been tucked costly away by Che Henley School Improvement association.
 This was the amount made at Its party in Woodrow Wilson park last Friday night, when soda water, .ce cream, candies and other good things were sold; and when little children of the school, wearing frilled paper dresses, appeared in playlet.
 The prizes, which were to be given to the little folks selling the most tickets. were awarded as follows:
 A theater party to Loew's-donaeed by Harry Portman, manager-was won by Annie Goldstein, Virginia Wright. Renie Hall and Etta Gogian'
 A 3-pound box of chocolates Rachael Fox: enamel brooch, lone Warren; bottle toilet water. Lucy Boone; picture, Violet Caesar.
 The ><ssiciation will have another party for the same purpose shortly before the opening of Henley school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

1. Opening announcements and tuning in,
 2. Baseball results.
 3. Uncle Remus' bedtime story, "Why the Negro is Black" (Joel Chandler Harris). read by Miss George Dewey Bryant.
 4. Vocal solo, "Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me-" Roy B. Summers, accompanied by Miss Eva Lee Sum mers.
 5. Piano solo. Prom the Corn of Val" Miss Cora Blanche Morris.
 6. Orchestral selections, MT. Karl Herns Original Melody Five"
 '. Six-minute talk, "The Value of a College Education" Dr. J. c. Daw- son, president of Howard college.
 8. Vocal duet, selected MT. Ed Newman, tenor; Miss Violette .oth- child, soprano. Accompanied by Miss Julia Newman.
 g. Female quartet, Confidence, Mrs. O. B. Newman, Mrs. c. Holmes, Mrs. R. Strickland and Mrs. Leo ChristmanY
 10. Orchestral selections. Harmony Five4
 II. Vocal solo. Call Me Back. Pal of Mine," MT. Roy B. Summers.
 12. Piano solo. selected. Miss Eva Lee Summers.
 1s. Vocal solo, Angel Child" MT. Ed Newman, accompanied by Miss Julia Newman.
 IA. Closing announcements and signing off.
 Market quotations service begins at 2:30 o'clock, standard central time.
 1. Closing quotations: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade (wheat, corn and oats), and Liberty bonds.
 2. Quotations: Morris avenue (Bir- mingham), on fruits, produce, live stock, beef. hides, tallow and poul- try, and local (Birmingham) se- curities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
PLAN CONFERENCE ON IMPROVEMENTS
 ID RlGHTOF WAY
City and County Officials Seek Conference With Those of B. R., L. & P. Regarding
 First Avenue

A joint meeting of the board of revenue, city commission and officials of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is expected to be held during the week, the day not having been definitely fixed, when it is understood that the improve ment of the street car company's right way on First avenue will be discussed.
 It is understood that the views of county and city officials have been at variance with those of the Biz mingham Railway, Light and Power company for some time regarding im- provements along the East Lake car line on First avenue, and efforts to reconcile these differences, as well as several others. are expected to be undertaken at the meeting.
 The board of revenue decided to act in the matter yesterday when it met in regular session and the subject of maintenance of county roads which crossed the city of Birmingham came up for discussion. The board unani- mously agreed to arrange a meeting between the two executive bodies and the officials of the street car company.
 The board of revenue expects to in troduce a plan at this meeting in reference to the changing of the route of the South Bessemer inter urban car line. from it's ending at Tuscaloosa avenue to Powderly sta ton.
 The South Bessemer highway con meeting Bessemer and Birmingham has been completed for some time, and it is understood that the city Is going to ask the officials of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for a right of way along their ear line, from the above mentioned points. In connecting the end of the county highway with Tus caloosa avenue. the road would have to detour several blocks out of it's course on account of houses being built in this path. Should the Bir- mingham Railway Light and Power company grant the right of way 10 the city and allow them to build the connecting link of the road along the route of their ear line. 1t would then be possible to motor from Roe buck Springs to Bessemer on a paved road. It Is understood that this connecting road would be built on joint basis by the county and city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
NEGRO WOMAN CUT BY
 UNKNOWN ASSAILANT I

Mary Sue Gridiron, 176s Wheeler street, was badly cut last night by an assailant. whom she claims Is ul.- known to her, on Tenth avenue, be- tween Twenty third and Twenty fourth streets. The woman was taken in the ambulance of Daven- port and Harris to physician. where her wounds were dressed fol- lowing which she was removed to the residence of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

tions; stop by appealing farmhouses and look lank and hungry where 1t appears as though there were water melons a-plenty; and when they halt will stretch out under the ceiling Of the world. where the stars will not be humping any more peppily than their hearts Then for blood curdling, soul -shivering tales!
 Just wanted to do something sort of wild-likew
 That was the explanation of Jack McCarty; while Francis Abbott ex- ulted:
 Got a chicken dinner waiting for us at Livingston, hooray! Boy friend there; That'll vary the sar- dimes and canned dogs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
HANSON TO BE SPEAKER

victor II. Hanson, publisher of Inc Birmingham News, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the regular meet ing of the Associated Credit Men of Birmingham Thursday at l o'clock at the Southern club. MT. Hanson will tell of his observations in Europe, The attendance prize this week will be donated by Leo M. Karples, who states that the prize will probably be a "pair of mems hose from q ladies' store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

They'll park the first night a. Tus- ealoosa, the next at Livingston. The third day they'll attempt to get to Meridian and the fourth to Jackson.
 A Precedent
 They set their scale of miles by a boy who rode a bicycle once 215 miles a day, figuring:
 If he could do that, we ought to make 1t less than a hundred any low"
 Adventure? Thrills? Excitement? Why
 All along the picturesque sun-burnt route, they will sleep under dog tents; ramble in caves; drink from crooked little mountain streams and springs; argue at bicycle filling sta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
PROGRAM OF w S Y

Radiophone Broadcasting Station of Alabama Power Company, 1921 Powell Ave-, Birmingham.)
 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 Musical Program by Local Artists Begins at 8 p. m, Standard Gen. tral Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
PERSONAL

J. s. Holley, who was superintend- ent of construction of the Birming-
 ham Trust and Savings company building and the Wylam High school, has become connected with R. A. Davis, prominent Ensley contractor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
FnEIGfT RATE FAVORABLE

Mobile. August Especial )-Es- fective September 5. Mobile will be put on parity with New Orleans, on freight rates on pencil material. from Springfield, Mo. it was announced yesterday by R. G. Cobb, traffic man ager of the local Chamber of Com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
By MIGNON HALL

 Who said that the red days of adventure dead? Only whose heart is sick. a that would deny with "No's" Jackson. Miss, wo-week bicycle the country and have jambup time to the forth Birmingham, rid miles day. muscles the anguish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
WILL EXTEND PAVING.

Announcement was made by off cials of the city engineers office yesterday that construction will soon begin on the extension of the pave ment along the Bush boulevard from Eighteenth street and Avenue F, Ensley, for distance of about a half mile. Upon the completion of this work, which will cost $50,000, only about mile of road between Ensley and Birmingham via thIs route. be unpaved this to be improved as soon as a right of way through the property owned by the Bush estate, can be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
BARBER SHOP NOT
 INCLUDED IN RAID
Liquor Was Found in Clothes Pressing Establishment in
 Basement of Building
ssatsnsSt, June 90, le2a

l.. E. Glover and F. H. Kinkaid, owners and operators of a barber shop at 2002 Fourth avenue. in a Communication to The Age-Herald request that this newspaper make public the fact that a raid conduct ed in the basement of the buildiRg in which the barber shop is located was not made in the barber shop.
 This raid, conducted last Thursday, resulted in the seizure of consid erable quantity of liquor, according to the officers, and the arrest of V. R. Long, who Is said to be connected with the pressing establishment in the basement of the building. In the re- ports of the raid arrest and trial of Long, his establishment was referred to as a barber shop instead of a pressing shop.
 The names of Glover and Kinkaid were not mentioned, and the story as printed did not refer in any way to them The Age Herald is therefore glad to state- publicly that neither Mir Glover nor MT. Kinkaid nor their place of business was involved in the raid, and that the words barber shop" used in the report of the raid in no way referred to the business establishment of Messrs. Glover and Kinkaid, but were used inadvertently in place of the words pressing shop