davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
By AMAZED WoRTHNGToN

The Age-HeraIo mas arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam n aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them. as a stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Girls Dress-Kimono sleeves in either long or short length are made of plain material and stitched to the one-p piece dress of figured cottor crepe.
 The girls dress is cut in sizes to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

Miss Caroline Davis of Athens, Ga, will arrive tonight to be the guest of Miss Florence Robertson on Hanover To
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
The Premises Offered as Whole by Individual
Units the Following:
PLAN "a"
1920 at time of sale.

PLAN "A"
1920 at time of sale.
Balance in cash within 80 days from date
Of notification of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall first he offered in their en-
trety. subject 10 the express conditions. first G).
that each and every lump sum bidder shall furnish
TO the prior 10 or simultaneously with the
submission Of his original bid list OF all the ind
vidua properties comprising the premises. showing
opposite each property base price applicable
thereto the total OF all such base prices be equal
to the amount OF said lump bid. and two t2),
that II such lump bid shall be accepted by the
owner the individual tenant Of any OF said property
shall have option for a period OF thirty (30)
days after date OF posting OF list provided in
terms OF sale, TO purchase exclusively for his own
use from the lump bidder the property occu-
pied by the tenant at the time OF sale. upon the
terms prescribed for Sale Plan b. at the base price
opposite his property In the list above referred
to- plus ten per cent (i0fc) thereof In the OF
the acceptance by tho OF bid by a lump
bidder in OF his original bid the indi-
vdual tenant Of any OF said properties shall have
option Identical with the foregoing except that
the base price set opposite his property In the list
above referred to shall IN such be increased IN
the same ratio as said accepted lump bid bears
TO the original bid.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Four hundred and eighty
three contain six rooms and
bath each, and twenty, four
rooms and bath each.
The apartment house con-
tainS five apartments of five
rooms and bath. and one
apartment of three rooms and
bath.
In addition there are four
stores and one store and apart
ment.
In both the semi-detached
and group-plan houses archi-
tectural designs Of unusual
distinction have been fol-
lowed.
Built upon ample lots,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
pIcnly of Hem Handy.

Senator Lonroot from a wind
swept pier waved his cigar with an
approving gesture over the glitter.
ing beach OF Atlantic City
AN these pretty girl haih'TS
down there" he said, ARE clad .n
modest bathing dresses. That
Eleases me. In California now
The senator frowncd and shook
his head.
In California" he went on, 't.e
girl bathcr wears plaillOt, a once
piece suit OF black sllk, skin uE.i'
cut without arms and practically
without legs. I-don't deny ihtt
such suits are very convenient for
swimming and that they set OF a
fine figure admirably. hut-unt
what would our grandmothers s1.'
~ beautiful Chicago girl came
cot OH California beach ia a black
silk maillot one day and GaH.i
timidly at the tremendous Iae.Hi
breakers.
lis it safe?' she jsald TO am a''
tendant. That wild surf makes
me nervous
Don't be ucryous, lady sad
tho attendant. as he studied 80
girls figure with respectful adj 70
alton. An the young fellersI
Eecpin' an eye on ye all the TIM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

she kept racing furlously from one
tree to- the other, rearing herself
against the trunks and biting and
Clawing savagely at the bark. Her
cub had crawled after her. and now
lay on some leaves about eighty feet
from the trees. Tho little animal
kept up a pitiful moaning and whln-
ing and this served to keep the
mother infuriated.
We'll" cried Paul, we're safe for
the present, but there's no telling
how long We'll llhavc to perch here.
That cub is badly hurt and so long
as IL stays here the old bear will
stay with il. Even il the cub dies
she likely to stay by it for a long
time. guess we're treed for a good
while unless the cub RECEIVERS enough
10 travel on"
lie was a good prophet. The cub
though the old bear tried to coax it
to go. She stayed beside il now
most OF the time but kept a sharp
eye on the trees and made furious
charges at them when the boys
moved.
! The day wore on. The sun slowly
sank IN the west until IT had but an
hour longer above the horizon. The
boys, perChed uncomfortably in the
trees. grew weak and cold and
hungry Still tho cub lay in the
leaves and the old she bear kept
sharp watch, snarling terribly when
the boys moved or spoke.
Tom" said Paul finally. )'we've
'got to do Something. That bear will
stay here an night, like as not. aud
by tomorrow we won't have strength
enough to do anything. It's now or
never"
But what can We do2"
i've got plan. You so down low
In YOUR tree and I'll do the same in
mine. Then YOU attract the bear
over 10 your tree and I'll drop and
run for It,"
But she'll catch you"
"No she won't-not the way I'm
going. Anyhow it's the only thing
to do"
Paul did not dare 10 tell Tom his
plan for fear his friend would re-
fuse TO help him in his desperate at
tempt, Finally Tom agreed TO follow
Paul's instructions. As Tom shouted
and waved his hat TO attract the
bear beneath his tree Paul dropped
to the ground and set OFF down the
trail In an instant the bear was
after him. Tom, watching them,
groancd as he saw the savage ami
NAL rapidly closing up the lead that
Paul had gained. There seemed no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

tho guns-you can carry the shotgun
and I'll take the rifle. Probably we
won't see anything we can shoot, but
we might get a rabbit Tho season
is closed for other game"
IAN right" said Tom. THAT suits
me-"
They padded across the lake and
started the ascent OF Old Baldy, fol-
lowing a faint trail At one place
this trail ran along the edge Of a
sheer cliff for perhaps a quarter Of
a mile. Then It turned at right
angles and struck directly up the
mountain. At the point where the
trail turned the Cliff was about so
feet high. The boys stopped TO rest
there and gaze down upon the lake.
As they turned 20 go Paul had an
accident that hurt nothing but his
pride. lie stepped on a patch OF
moss that covered n smooth bit OF
rock. The moss gave under his foot
and Pau was thrown off his bal
anCe. AS he waved his arms in an
effort 10 recover himself his rifle
flew from his hand and went over
the cliff,
"Humph" gruuted Paul. redden-
ing. That's "A fine trick for a fellow
that's used 10 guns. Guees I'm In
my second childhood"
lie peered over the cliff The rifle
had fallen on "a bed Of dead leaves
and did not appear 10 be injured.
wen leave 1t there until We
come back" Paul said, 1T a long
ways TO a path down tho cliff Guess
we won't need the rifle anyhow"
They went on ana had gone per-
haps a third Of mile when sudden
ly Tom, who was in the lead, was
startled by the appearance Of a small
furry animal on The trail ahead. In
stinctivcly his gun went 10 his
shoulder
Don't shoot" cried Paul. sharp
ly
But ne was too late. Tom. obey
ing tho impulse Of green man in
the woods, pulled the trigger. The
little animal squealed piorcingly and
rolled over and oyer, clawing at its
sides.
Rum" cried Paul again. run
for your life! Climb the first tree
Something v his friends tone
made Dom obey without question.
The two boys flew down the trail,
As they started they heard back OF
them "a crashing ~ underbrush and
terrifying snarl. Tom, glanCing
over his shoulder, saw huge bear,
tho mother of the cub he had shot,
racing after them.
"Thercl" Paul Easped, pointing.
"Up that tree!" As ne said 10 he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Mother Declares Soul of Infant Boy
Cannot Develop in Tiny Apartment

CuICNGO-Cau the soul OF "a
child properly develop In a tiny
uT one room, one sun par
lor and a. bcdH Mrs. Mary G. Rob-
bins. divorced wife OF cutler H..
Robbins, former vicc-prcsldent of
Armour n Co., doesn't think so and
has takcn steps TO stop II.
Sho has asked the courts Tor abso-
Lutte custody of her inf@nt son, be-
cause she believes SUCH an environ
mont harmful to him.
Baby Robbins, three. who bears
the name OF George B. Robbins, Ill,
Is now living, according To his moth
er's petition, In single room apart
ment' In a fashionable district OF the
Chicago North Side under the care
Of "a nurse.
THAT may be his fathers idea OF
the proper homo for growing
child,~ Is the declaration of Mrs.
Robbins, but It isn't mine. Just be-
cause IL happens TO ho the period OF
the year when he has custody / can
do nothing to better things for my
boy.
Wants Him Back.
II want the courts to give him
back to me entirely so that l can
give him tho best OF Care-tho care
that only a mother can give her
child, In that Ouc-Toom apartment
he secs no ono hut his nurse. except
for occasional visits from his father.
II isn't right
Charges, counter charges. cNtradi-
tiop proceedings, warrants and sub
poenas have fluttorcd about the head
OF the littlC millionaire baby In "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
20 A TREE IN NEED 81

hope that his chum could ,s.,..
those crushing paws.
Then Tom cried alourI ..
guilth. For he saw his frI..a ,.,'-'
to Ghc peint on tho cl.fs who. ,te
path turned, but instead os yr,k.
with it Paul kept straig.t .hs'P
making a flying leap n0m Fl. .5st
OF the cliff. The bear alm.. H..
boys heels. braced herself ,
her launches 20 keep from .5.T.
over tho cliff, too. mug
To Tom it looked as if D. ... t,.
Jumped to his death. Hut p4Yr.
plan did not include suicide. .r1-'
could have looked over the ....f ba
would have seen Paul larI !. fbs
top OF slender hickory l... t6,.
gitw up about eight feet f.In tEs
elf and was almost az hi.t Uo
struck 10 squarcly and cluus p tts
branches like a burr while fU. .asr
bafflcd ragged on the ciff .gir5
him Paul had noted the tra, ..bsn
the two boys had stopped .... 20
rest uud had wondered 30 T.. V4rrl
be possible to jump 90 90 f.. ffs
cliff. Nov he had proved ir ...s.bIs
TO an yOnc with nerve cru...
Half nn hour later Paul, ol. l...ous.
" rCappearod, along tho tr. r.tb
tho rifle IN his hands. Two v.. Al
rcctcd shots and the bear. ul... had
returned 90 keep vigil by nur rgb
was killed Tom climbed su.f.e from
his tree. Tho cub, 1t turned out. had
died.
tom" " said Paul. "wcYl f... leavs
those bears there for tOu.saf. 10.
morrow wen skin them and. ola bow
won't those skins make q gral. dec.
Grafton for our room at WCrl.sor.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

sworved from the trail and made for
a tree himself Tom sprauE for the
tree Paul had pointed out.
10 was only their separating that
prevented one OF them from being
caught. The bear hesitated an in-
stant over which one to follow and
that gave the boys time enough TO
climb beyond the reach Of her claws.
Keep climbing" shouted Paul
from his tree, "She may go after
you
The onrarod beast did indeed, try
to climb the trees. but she found
them too slender to trust after she
had reached the lower branches. But
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Frances Mclean, custodian of
Baby Robbins. who was arrested in
Ctnh when taking child 10 Its father
In California.
start proceedings the fair "abductor"
was released i'm Utah.
Mrs. Robbins couutcrCd by at
tempting 20 have her husband COM
mittod for contempt of court ASSERT
ing hc owed her two months alimony
and had violated the divorce decree
by ordering the child taken from tho
journey.
q when argument on this applica-
tlou was adjourned Mrs. Robbins de-
cided 10 prepare the bill which she
has just filed md which sets forth
nil hCr rriCynnrge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

hadn't hcCu trained what to do N a
ridor sat aud wouldn't let one mova
so whom Herb said cit -upv he got
up. Clickity clack, all around tho
riug' The air was split by the roar
Of delight that went up all around.
Herb had hardly taken his scat
whom up came the Snowman with
tho prize money and 10 was funny
lie offered Herb job with tho cir
Gus hut, of course, Herb declined, as
he had ideas OF going TO college,
After that his popularity was Won
dcrful Ho was sure enough a hero.
and his cousin was heard TO re-
mark "StillwotCrs run dccp!'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
How HERB Won
TIE REWARD

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t II... ,,. .'.....t F,..,t,,. ~ aid
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nm. ,n ,n,.n h.. ,rrr,J mn ,rourn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

This splIut top foot r..t viii bn
on addition to tho comfort uf ny
homo I'M width thpre are UtUo
folks to ho seated on Older onus
70 be accommodated.
Prepare four legs aud tho rails;
make the WodeW Joints ns.t gIue
che dowek into the ends of uno rails
and lay thcm aside ns thog cam ha
fitted more easily thls way than IN
left loose. liuyy 3-t-lnch holes I'M
tho legs as shown at b tn recsi,,
the 3-4-lnch dowols C; prepare tho
bowels, selecting only STRAIGHT
grained and strong pieces. Murr
their ends as shown at d. TRY ,ll
the pieces together, fitting one con.
nnr al a time, numbering each piece
40 avoid confusion when putting
thep together. smooth and aand,
nansr the rails aud the legs aftcl
nc dowei Joints have been finall!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Odd ATgllctloIt.

Druggists frequently havc to listen
10 amusing things. Here are a few
examples;
My little girl has just hccn op-
Grated on Tor egg noggs In her
hoad."
"Nhot can YOU recommend for
my s.stcr2 she has Vera Cruz yoins
ln hlr lpra"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
April

April. the month A. sunshine and
showers,i
April, the month OF budding
flowers:
First month Of spr.pg Of which
poets sing
And happy sunshiny hours.
April, the month OF balmy days
April, the month for outdoor plays
\ time OF joys for girls and boys
WIN It's happN-gO-lucky WAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Arbor Day.

ThrougloutNhe nation far and vide
Let's plant on Arbor day
A tree TO cast It's shade upon
The traveller on his way.
a tree 70 beautlfy the road
For all 10 pass and sec
How nature cares for things that
grow
As well as you and me.
And II each year on Arbor day
Each one could plant a tree,
The lanes and roads OF this great
land
A marv'lous sight would be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
5be Junior Cook
CREAMIiD FISH WITH GREEN
PEPPERS

open can OF faxed tl.h and
put the fish into a double boiler.
Add 1 cupful milk.
/ teaspoouful salt. 4
/ tablespoonful butter.
when the whole is hot enough
that the butter is melted add one
green pepper cut fine. DO not use
seeds.
Dissolve level tablespoonful
flour m ID 70 n half cupful ~ milk.
stir in slowly and cook TN thlsk
and creamy.
Serve on triangles OF hot toast
This is good for breakfast. lunch.
con, or Sunday evening tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

While sitting quietly at home and being very good,
] he little pig felt rather dull anybody would
When up above the roof he heard sound like all the wings
OF twice ten thousand mighty BIRDS other flying things
! he sound increased until it sweed into an awful roar
And seemed about to enter at the open cottage door.
In great alarm the little pig sprang up and ventured out
And what he above him I'll tell YOU all about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
WORD SQUARE.
ANSwERs

FROM THE AMT HILL. Pleas
ANT .. Rcc-ANE, 3. Sycoph ANT
4. Discord-ANT r. RoEn-ANT. S,
DEFIANT. z. PLANT S. Redund-
ANT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
MINERS IN ENGLAND =
TO CONTINUE WORK

Continued From FRS, PaseD
crnmcn, freely imported fhousa nds
Of tons OF coal from the United States
without ever arousins voice OF pro-
test from tho American mine work
ers. British labor which was e1-
tremcly bitter az this refusal OF it's
American fellow workers TO asaist
in the fight to force employers 10
terms is scarcely expected TO cut
itself on from much -needed work for
the sake Of hclring the America n
labor cause. now that the situation
happens To be- reversed.
Th" american demand on the coal
market 81 South Wales is acting as
q lif"-savcr. for The Welsh coal in
dustry is in the most desperate con-
di;ion IN months.
American orders have already been
placed with group Of leading ey-
port firms a. Cardiff for 100000 tons
OF coal 20 be shipped to the United
states within the next fortnight. with
another stable order OF locomotive
coal.
These orders will be filed largely
from heavy reserve stocks which
SO ''''' NNN recently at
The Collicr!es But dealers are Ger
TAIN that they VIII have to increase
'heis operations as result OF the
American reouiremcntH They look
Tor heavier orders from now on. and
IN view OF inquiries from America
regarding loading capacity and rate,
up 20 the end OF August. the opera.
/ lots esumat" that the weekly export
heur"s VIII soon reach 100000 tons
Inc Cardiff market has already shown
signs Of Improvement as result y.
mes" EXPORT prospects. Idle steam.
"'S AZ" ne.ng sent 10 the docks there
." iaNc on coal carsocs destined for
! America ~ least siriy or seventy
vessels VII be needed "a handle the
/ 'nt;iai american demands. IT 3 est
mated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
OGLE URGES APPOINTMENT
or NONPtUTIsAS TRIBUNAL.
Try ASSOCIATED Press. |

IVY aSSuC!d tea l'TcSS.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 23.-Presi-
dent iiardipg was urged TO appoint
immc lately nonpariisan fact ind
ing tribunal, to inquire into the coal
situation, in telegram sent him to-
nigh, by \. NJ OElc, president Of the
National Coal Association The
president announced the considcra-
lion Of such a commission last week
SUCH tribunal. IL appointed imme-
diatcly, could develop within com
paratiVc!y short time such facts re
Gardiug the coal industry. SAYS the
telegram, as would strengthen your
hand in carrying out your program
10 start the mines In accordance with
Your proclamation to the Governors
o.: the several States involved"
MIR. Ogle. in the telegram. also
suggested the appointment OF one
miner and one operator as technical
advisers. hu; neither 10 have vote
or voice in the deliberations OF the
tribunal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

have gone 10 Washington. including
his wife and child. His wife. 1, is
said. gave the authorities all the as
>iStance she could.
News of the capture of Harris did
not reach the Prince William au-
thor!t!es until! shortly before noon.
and by that time the prisoner was
saie In the Richmond city Jail
The negro arrived in Richmond i'm
the custody OF the Prince William
County authorities at 1880 l.. NJ YES
terday and was immediately taken
To the city Jail. where lie was re
manded to cell near the one for
mcrly occupied by Thomas W Mabrv.
who is now serving sentence AZ
the state Penitentiary for robbery.
The negro Will bc held here until n.
is called for trial at Alexandria. IL
was announced 10y City Sergeant
John 6. Saunders last night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

four instead OF twenty-five modern
destroyers Of l.400 tons each.
In the matter Of cruisers tho
american navy isiout OF the running
In competition with England and
Japan. having none now and only
ten building. while Japan has sew
ehteen built or contracted for and
England has forty-nvc.
However. while the japanese plan,
leave the American navy behind In
the number OF cruisers the mos,
nisdne,ing thing naval officers point
out. liz submarines When the obso-
Ie'e TYP. IN our navy. all OF them
ny to the O-tvpe, are scrapprd. as
hey are To DO in the immediate
iniurc. there will be about 100 ur-
derwater craft left In and gu, ~
commission
Rest figures obta!nnble Civ. Jansr
under her new program a proposed
unders"as fleet Of seventy nine eub-
marines Little Is known about their
size or laracteristics but thes.
agurcs arr reached by elimination OF
all her older boats. This fleet. there
fore. will be made up In the main
Of latesttype submarines OF pos.
war construction, whereas all OF our
underwater craft. with the exception
81 the three fleet boats tina, are
building, were starttd. and most %
them built before or during tho war
Thus even under her modified pro
gram, az outlined recently hv Raron
kato. Japan Will have submarine
ratio with us as of to j instead
Of the proposed conference ratio o,
: 10 s. In addition she viii have
tho advantage ~ moro modern boats
Of unknown tonnage. soms OF tncm
presumably OF larger size than ours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
BOARD HAS DEFINITE
NAVAL BUILDING PLAN
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page)
ton for starting work on n sufficient
additional number TO keep pace with
the British and japanese.
> Construction Of several sub
marines Of the scout and mine-iayins
types In addition 10 finishing tho
three feet underwater boats now be-
ing bult
more rapid development Of
aviation. specializing in new types OF
planes and completion OF the two
hug" airsh,ps. one in Germany and
tho other a; Lakehurst. y. J.
4 An increase in funds allotted TO
the conversion Of the two new battle
cruisers into aircraft carriers so az
In expedite IS much as possible the
completion of these two badly needed
units 90 the feet
High naval officials arc Watching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

disir. button. Shorn O. It's lcsal com
monality and tcchn!calit.cs, /; was
explained. the plan would enable tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
with rs duly constituted authority.
10 hold the whip hand over tho coal
producing fields. Should prices Rd
vance unduly IN any locality. Il was
asserted the commission could with
hold coal ALLEGATION ANITA prices re-
turned TO Levels IN proportion To the
other districts, while coal once load
ed could he given the right OF way
over all other traffic FOR immediate
shipment