davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
President of the SCommission of the
 City of Birmingham, Alabama. ] Conntersigned:
city coisptroller, Ex-officio City

City Comptroller, Ex-o officio City
 Treasurer.
 The last ten interest coupons to be attached to each of said bonds numbered 641 to $50, both inclusive, shall only be for $1S.75 each, but {: Il other coupons attached tot said bonds shall be for $25.OO each.
 On the back of said bonds shall be the following provisions for registration as to principal:
 PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION This bond may be registered as to principal in the holders name on the books of the City Comptroller of the City of Birmingham, such registration being noted upon the bond by the City Comptroller, after which no transfer shall De valid unless made on said Comptroller's books by the registered holder and similarly noted on the bonds, but the same may be discharged from registration by being 50 transferred to bearer, after which 1t shall be trans eRred by delivery, but it may be again Registered as before. The registration of the bond as to principal Shall not restrain the negotiability of the cou- pons by delivery merely.
 (No writing hereon except by the S1tF Comptroller.
 Date of Registration.
 |s stf's. 4. s'..-......s.. ,....... .s4........ ..s.4.. .,..
 in Whose sci; Name Registered.
 it''.sf '.-...' 's.'.. ........-
 ..f...--' .,.......,...i.s.....,,..
 City Comptroller.
 -..,.... ..'-s ss...-.i..ss..s.t....
 Section 1. That the President of the Commission be and he is hereby author ized and instructed to sien said bonds and that the City Comptroller, ex- officio City Treasurer, be and he is hereby authorized and instructed to coantersign the same, and that the City Clerk be and he Is hereby authorized and instructed tos impress thereon the official seal of the City of Birmingham and to attest the same.
 Section 5. That the City of Birmine- ham will and shalf levy and collect in aeeordance with law, such taxes as may be necessary upon the real and personal property and ail other subjects of tax ation in said City to. pay che interest and principal of said bonds.
 Section G. That the bonds provided for in this ordinance shall, when duir signed and sealed, be delivered to the purchaser thereof upon payment of the price and the receipt of the City Comp
 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
City Comptroller and Ex- offieio City Treasurer of the City of Birmingham, Alabama.
OF COUPON

April !, ...4
 On October I, 19---, the City of Birmingham, Alabama, will pay to the bearer at the Hanover National Bank in the City and State of New York. Thirteen and T5-1O0. (S13.75) Dollars, in gold coin, being six months interest then due on it's City Public Improve ment Gold Bond, dated October 1, 1924. No.-----, Series October 1, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
Cty Cerk.
COUPON

COUPON " On the .. ;. day of ...a
 19.. .., the City of Birmingham in tle state of Alabama, will pay to bearer 9t the Hanover National Bank, in the Clty and State of New York, twenty fve fe and no-lOO dollars in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard weight and fineness. oelng the semi-annual interest then due on It's free public library bond, dated .. :. 1;- ;,;' '.' .'..'.'' .the,...,......., 19. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
President of the Commission of tBe
 City of Birmingham, Alabama. Countersigned {,
oity cOnptrOller and R5.onicio


 City Treasurer.
 On the back of said bonds chan kss tne following provisions fer registrat ton PROVISION FOR RECONSTRUCTION This bond. may be registered as to principal in the holders name on the books of the City Comptroller of thS Clty of Birmingham, such reristratior 6elng noted upon the bond by the C,itv comptroller, after which no transfa, snail pc valid unless made on said Somptroller's books by the reristere5 holder and similarly noted on fhs bos,,ss Dus me same may be discharged from ieglstra ton by being SO transferred to 2eareF, after which it shall be trans- ferred by delivery, but it may be age;5, registered as before. The re&istrSfjon or the bond as to principal shaII mai restrain the negotiabiiity of fhe co,,. pons by delivery merely.
 No writing hereon except by ths City Comptroller). @ Date of Registration.
 ''''..''.''' ''.'...,.. ....!....s...
 '''''''s' ...-........ In Whose Name Rsgistered. <
 '''.'i''.l'-s ..s... .....4e .'.'s' .......- ....-..............
 City Comptroller. .'''' ..'. .s....'s...,....a.s...r ..ss...,.s '.....-e..ss..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

President of the Commission of the
 City of Birmingham, Alabama. Countersignsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

President of the Commission of ths
 City of Birmingham, Alabama. , Countersigned sE.- al ' !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
FouR-rAssnNarR

SUPER CHEVROLET COUPE only month old. WEI suarantes to be good as new. Will sell on easy terms $2o0 off list price
 EDWARDS MOTOR co.
 1890 SD sAVE. MAIN 4o1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

City Comptroller and Ex-O Officio City Treasurer of the City of Birmingham, Ala. Attest t,e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
STAR TOURING CAR
CHEVROLET COUPE
PACKARD

A bFRnd-new utraight-eigtit Raek- ard, driven ASo0 niles tlifeo months old; will sell at a very sn- tereatinB prices on favorable terrns, Box Bis, Ase5f1erald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
BURIAL THURSDAY
 FOR MRS. LITTLE
Prominent Woman To Rest In
 ElmwOOd

Funeral services. for Mrs. Marian V, Little. age 77, mother of Mrs. ". O. Broyles, and one of the most widely known women of the Birmingham dis trict, who died Wednesday morning al the residence, 169 Norwood Boulevard, will be held at 8 o'clock Thnrsday aft. ernoon from the residence. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery with Rid out in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

City Comptroller and Ex-O -Officio City Treasurer of the City of Birpingham, Ala. Attest:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
ORDINANCE NO. a2s-C

ORDINANCE NO. e26-C AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING, FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, IN THE AMOUNT OF TWO HUN . DRIED THOUSAND ($20O,0 O,000.00) DOLLARS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING OUTSTANDING CON- TRACTORS ESTIMATES FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
 NUEIEnR laAs hhn nuras..,.,.t,Ar Ar. f.... Ahnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

President of the Commis- sion of the City of Bir- mingham, Alabama.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
RESIGNS HIS POST
Lloyd w. Biddle of Takoma Park,
Md, Sees Doubt Cast on
His Eligibility.

Lloyd w. Biddle. elected A member
Of the town council of Takoma Park,
Md, last May to serve IL term of two
years, has resigned as a: member of
the council, because certain provl-
SlonS of the town charter affected his
status as legal voter at the last
preceding town election in a way
that, in his opinion, casts some doubt
on his eligibility to hold office as coun-
ci van 10 which he vas elected
air. BiLdle stated that while the
n tier is. moot question. neverthe-
less. in order that the town. AS we'll
as the council. may bC relieved of the
slightest possibility OF embarrass-
ment, consider it eXpedient to re-
tire as member of the council. to
become effective at once" In closing
hc expressed appreciation for the fair
and generous treatment accorded him
both officially and personally while a
member of the council His reSigna-
ton was accepted with regret, and
a vote Of anErec iation was extended
for his work and cooperation as a
member of the council.
At .hc meeting of tho town coun-
ell last night Town Clerk and Treas
urrr Bryan Davis presented his re
port for the month of October. which
was accepted and approved. The re-
port showed receipts from general
and special taxes. permits. tax
~edemptions, etc. amounting to
$1,l19.50. which. with the balance on
hand of $l2.242.95, made grand
total OF $i3.422.s5. Disbursements
during the same period for street
work, street lighting, salaries, ma
chinef'y and tools, general expenses.
etc. amounted to $6.S56.1% The net
Evening star., 1924-11-18

night In Calvary Parish Hall. Elev-
enth and G streets northeast.
MIR. Bradford also urged the parents
Of children to visit the schools in
their nolghborhood and become better
acquainted with their needs and OBJ
jectiveS.
Depends ON People.
Educational progress in the United
States is dependent OH the support
and interest of the American people.
Federal Commissioner of Education
John J. Tigert told students of
George Washington University yes
terday afternoon at an Education
Week assembly.
'Education in this country is en-
trey a matter of popular support,
said Commissioner Tigert. 'ln the
United States education is not con-
trolled by q minister Or cabinet Of
deer, or even by Il bureau chief in the
department here in Washington. but
il is the concern OF every citizen. The
man in the street has as much to do
with education IS you or
To-day is Constitution day | don't
hclicNe there are more tnan very
Limited number of pepo.e. perhaps
100. who really know thoroughly the
Constitution of the United States. 1t
is "a little di@concerting to hear people
rGote from the prea mbie of the Con
s'tution things that are not there
some people say We are trying to
make y fetish out of the Constitution.
| would like to sec that. CT at least
TO sec every one know enough about
ne Constitution TO know what is in
IL and what Is not"
Evening star., 1924-11-18
CONCERT AS FEATURE.
Community Center Program at
Central High Tonight.

The fifth consecutive Tuesday cve-
ming program at Central High Audi
torium will be given this evening
at 3 O'clock under The auspices of
the community center department.
District of Columbia public schools.
featuring concert by fhe Thirteenth
United States Engineers Band from
Fort Humphreys. Va, conducted by
Warrant OfficJr R. w. Treichel, with
Miss Nina Norman. soprano, as
soloist of the evening.
The program includes march, The
Ccnqueror CTeihe); overture. The
Sicilian Vespers" (VerdD; entr'acte,
"Eewitching Beauty haurendeau {:
soprano solo. IL Bacio'' tArditD, Miss
Norman" Reve .angei;que." from "Eam-
mic Ostrow' (Rubinste waltz,
wv iencr Blut' ,Straussj; soprano
solos. Harlequin (Sanderson), THE
Wind Song tRogers) and Rain"
tCurranp. Miss Norman; selection.
Dolly Warden" (Edward); march,
High School Cadets" (Sousa); THE
Star Spangled Banner
AS usual IN all community center
programs on Tuesday night at Central
High School Auditorium. an admis-
sion fee of 10 cents is asked to cover
the expenses of the evening.
At New Eastern High Auditorium
Evening star., 1924-11-18
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
PATRIOTISM DAY"
Music, Flag Salute and His
toricaI Sketches Feature
Education Week.

Patriotic exercises marked the OBJ
servance today Of "Patriotisnr day. of
-.Jin5rican Education week in tho Dis
trIct publ" schools Tha programs in
many schools i$rluded app~on-ia. .
music, the flag salute aud the drarati-
%ation OF historic scenes and events in
American history.
\ special committee anpoint,G bv
Supt. Frank ". Ballou issued statn-
ment outlining the methods Of teach :
ing patriotism in the Washington pub
lie schools. The committee is, com mnnse,l
of Miss Elizabeth Ijummer. director Of
intcrmediat" instructions: Allan Davis.
principal of Business High school and
capt. .trthu- G. Newman, PRINCIPAL of
Armstrong Manual Training School.
Patrin:i>m IL Taught.
I'm tn" cleroentary c~s ies. which dnal
with che younger children. patrioti~m
IS inculcat"d in a conrrct" and direct
manner. the stat mert SHil
by teaching the children the rich. :,
nf the individual. but at the same time
recognition Of his responsibility aS a
member Of Il group and respect for tie
will of the majority. the seeds of loyalty
are implanted. Attachment of the child
to his family ana enthusiasm for and
loyalty to his school, his team. his COM
Inunity. lead to the larger loyalty to
state and country. This attitude is
best established by the child's participa-
tion in the conduct of the classroom.
of the school. of the neighbodhood.
Important civic moN ements such
as Fire Prevention day and Cleanup
week serve to empha size the duty Of
the pupil TO the city and to the State,
and thus give concretely a lesson in
the broadeSt patriotism.
fluctuations, songs, poeTls. stories
Of coura geous deeds. and study of the
biographies of great men who have
sacrificed and died for their faith
serve to arouse love in the child s
heart for his country. In the seventh
and eighth grades study Of the Con-
stitution. the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the fundamental prin-
ciplcS of our Government are car
ried on.
beginning with the flag. which is
the concrete symbol of AmericaniSm.
the pupil is led by degrees to under
stand the principles for which it
for our country are established by
the daily fiag salute at an attitude
Of attention and by the recitation OF
the Americans Greed.
In the high school the pupil has
passed from the symbolic into the
rational stage. Here the courses in
civics and United States history not
only review the work of the preced-
ing years, hut servo to make clear
the reason for the citizens patriot
ism
Origin of the observance of Arlcri-
can Education week vas outlined by
Theodore \. Bradford at Education
Week exercises of the Public Interest
Association OF East Washington last
Evening star., 1924-11-18

tomorrow the community center pro-
gram will include a concert by the
Holy Rosary Band, conducted by J..
L. Vanpoucke, followed by motion
pictures by the Department of Agri-
culture. showing a number of forest
fire reels of timely and unusual in
terest owing TO the prevalence Of
fires in many parts of the country.
The program on Wednesday night
is without charge.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

balance on hand was s6,565.72. The
balance in the special improvement
fund was reported as $5,513.49.
The mayor announced that Leo B.
Moffutt and III. Addison Ourand have
been appointed deputy sheriff to
carry out the provisions of the recent
ordinance relative to unlicensed dogs
in Montgomery County.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Taft. with Councilmen III. f..
Rogers, John X. Adams, William A.
Kroll, Dr. e Ci. Salisbury, Fred ID. b.
Austin; Town Clerk and Treasurer
Bryan Davis, and Maj. w. II. Fischer,
superintendent of public works, pres
ent.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
SUSTAsNS DEMURRER.
Judge Holds Farson Indicted on
Inadequate Grounds.

Morris koenig sustained the demur-
rer TO the Indictment Of John Farson
formerly member of the stock cX-
change firm of Farson & Co, in gen
eral sessions yesterday.
judge koenig said his decision was
reached on the basis that the indict-
mcnt, which had charged that the
defendant had feloniously inflated or
attempted to initiate the market prict
of Herculese Petroleum stock vas in
So fiicient.
The court gave the prosecuting law
yers permission to submit the case &c
the grand jury again.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Cats Catch Fish Alive.

At ST. Ives in Cornwall, England,
which is a quaint old fishing town.
cats wade out at sundown, when the
tide is going out, and catch fish that
have been caught in the pools be-
felines, and they are the sleekest and
best looking lot that ever invaded a
community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
LAD. PLAYING IN
WATER, SCALDED'
Boy Gets in Front of Power
Plant Steam Exhaust Pipe,

William Stuard, II, of Is N. Lans-
ing St, is at home with severe burns
on his legs and left side. While he.
was playing in water behind the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
power house, Brush st. and White
River, he was scalded by steam from
an exhaust.
Miss May Lee Campbell, Is, of us
S. Meridian St. is at the city hos
pital with severe head injuries, and
Herbert FIack, %, Of 837 S. Capitol
Ave, is under arrest on a vagrancy
charge. Police said Cecil Williams,
3015 KenWOod Ave, and Otto Burk,
1927 N. Alabama St, told them a doc
tor at Martinsville asked them to
bring Miss Campbell to Indianapolis.
She was in an automobile that was
wrecked on State Rd. y, near Blue
Bluffs, they said. Flack refused to
talk, police said.
William Haley, 80, of 332 W. Twen-
ty-Fourth St, is at the city hospital
with an injured back. He fell eleven
feet into an elevator shaft at the
ClaypOol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
CLUB ENTERTA
60 At BUSINESS
GIRLS LUNCHEON
Democratic Women to Have
Candidates as Guests at
Reception.
Reception.

Sixty guests were served at the
luncheon for young bushes women
given by the Seventh District Dem
ocratic Women;s Club Tuesday at
the club house. % E. Vermont St.
Garden flowers We're arranged about
the club room. which was deco
rated in appointments of leaf green.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was hon
or guest. Receiving were Mes
danes Karl D. Weaver, general
chairman; Garrett Kirby, John
Bingham, Edward Leckner and
LOran Fugate.
A program was given during the
luncheon by Miss Marian Breadheft,
violinist; Miss Margaret Gallagher,
singer, and Miss Margaret futile,
accOmpanist.
Invitations to a reception for DR..
Carleton B. NcCulloch. Democratic
nominee for Indiana Governor. to
be given by the Women's Club Fri
day night at the Claypool, have been
accepted by all other nominees on
the ticket with DR.. McCulloch. it
was announced. Many of the in
vited guests are in New York at
tending the Democratic national
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Sister Mary,S
Kitchen
GAIN WEIGHT

Breakfast-One-half cantaloupe, l
cup uncooked breakfast food, 1 table
spoon sugar, 4 cup cream, 4 table
spoons asparagus omelet, 2 cornmeal
mullins, l tablespoon butter, 1 table
spoon marmalade, Tor 2 cups hot
water.
Mir-morning lunch-One large
orange, II raisins.
Luncheon-One cup hot consom-
me. / cup sweetbread and cucum-
Der salad with 8 tablespoons cream
dressing. . whole wheat rolls, l ia
blespoon strawberry preserves. 4 ia
teaspoons chocalaate rice pudding,
l cup whole milk.
Dinner-One veal bird, 4 table
spoons creamed potatoes. z cup
vegetables with . tablespoons hol-
landaise sauce, 1 cup ~watercress
with2 tablespoons French dressing,
4 tablespoons strawberry float, l
piece chocolate cake, l cup weak tea.
BeCtime-One cup hot whole milk,
? bran bread and butter sandwiches
Total calories, 1892, Protein, 453
fat. 1888; carbohydrate, 1876. Iron.
.0229 gram.
During the summer months you
will find a glass Of orange juice for
your mid-morning lunch refreshing
and effective. The fruit tends II
stimulate your appetite for luncheon.
Something hot should be provided
for the summer luncheon. If there
is no hot soup drink your milk hot
instead of cold.
If you are a busy woman and per
spire very freely over your work
during the summer, you may need
to increase Il calories. Do this
with vegetables and fresh fruits or
more milk.
Copyright. 1924-NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Long before these children ever
would think of wandering from that
straight and narrow path, the
sossips force upon them thoughts
that merely puzzle them and make
them unhappy.
Boys and girls, contented play,
mates, become the subject of gossip.
Once they realize this. their relation
ship changes. Overnight, they
grow up. Never again al they en-
JOY the carefree companionship Of
the past.
And of what profit is this to any
one? Surely the children are no
better off. 1t is ridiculous ta say
that their innocence constituted a
Danger.
There is a vast difference between
Innocence and ignorance. Even so,
there is a vast difference between
the knowledge which is given by a
mother, and that which is given by
gossip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Troubled BY GOSSipS

Dear Miss Lee; 1. I am a girl IS years
old. I am not a real tomboy. but I love
basketball. baseball. tennis and swimming.
There are no girls around where I live that
like any Of these things. so I always play
with the boys. l like especially to go
bicycle riding with them.
Ny parents do not object TO this. but the
gossips in our neighborhood do. Should I
continue this and get a bad reputation, or
quit it?
never think OF these boys except as
friends. They all are very nice boys.
>. Do you think that a girl Of 16 is old
enough TO have dates in the summer?
GEORGE.
l.. AS long as you are behaving
in such a way that you know you
deserve no censure, don't worry
about the gossips. They must have
something to talk about, you know.
You say these are nice boys Then
they'll sec hat the gossip doesn't
spread far.
,. That is up TO the girls parents.
Some girls Of 16 are quite mature,
while others still are children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Women May Learn What's What
Through NezU Housewives Bureau
TTI ASHINGTON, July 8.-Bon
MI soir, Paul Poiret-i

"A -
lW soir, Paul Poiret-!
III The United States Gov
eminent has entered the field of
fashion.
-n4Uugh its bureau of home eco
nOmics. department of agriculture,
the Government will instruct wom-
en- as TO what's what in style
also, how to get their moneys
worth when they buy materials.
In charge is Miss Ruth O'Brien,
recently appointed textile and
clothing specialist of the home
economies bureau.
She served for seven years as
textile expert on the Iowa State
College faculty.
Next fall she will start giving
women throughout the country the
benefit Of her experiments and ex-
~perience.
1T is naturally the policy of gar
ment workers to change the styles
as often as possible in order that
women will keep on buying new
clothes" she said.
We cannot attempt to change
this condition. 1t is feminine in
stinct to keep up with the styles.
Should Know COlOrs
AT the same time, women should
be instructed in some of the basic
principles of fashion, which are
simply the basic principles of art.
In the matter Of telling the
quality of materials, no textile re-
search has ever been carried on for
the benefit of the housewife. 1t has
all been done by clothing manu-
facturers and large clothing buy
ers.
Our research will be to deter
mine simple methods by which
housewives can determine the
quality of the fabrics they want
TO buy.
For example. take a piece Of
material advertised as linen. A
chemical analysis shows whether
it is linen OF not.
Linens Differ
But it may be tow linen
made Of short threads, combed out
Of longer strands-or it may be
line yarn made of long threads.
Both tow linen and line yarn
r real linen. but there is a great
difference in their quality.
Then there is the matter of
'sizing-a starchy substance put
on all washable materials and
some silks 10 give them a certain
feel and finish. The house
wife should know how much Of
the fabric is sizing and how much
is real; what the goods will he like
after the sizing is washed out;
how the sometimes deceptively
sized materials viii wear.
we viii disseminate this infor-
nation in pamphlets and bull
, letins."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
FABLES on HEALTH
Exercise Regularly

OF course there are many people
who do not need rs much exercise
as others; and there are some who
do not need as much rest; some do
less than their share of work and
some more.
1t is in the r~ebalancing Of these
proportions that " very important
hysienic problem lies.
The tendency Of the present time
is to overdo almost everything ex-
cept rest. When men play the gen
orally play too much to get even"
for the time they have neglected
Ulaylug.
TC eat u heavy meals on Sunday
and our hardest playing on Satur-
DAY or Sunday, or during a vaca-
ton period. are equally absurd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
CLASSES START OCT. 6
Courses for Religious Training
School Announced.

The community school for re-
ligious training Of teachers will open
Oct. 6. the Marion County Council
Of Religious Education has an
nounced. The council met Monday
TO consider preliminary plans.
The school will continue twenty
two weeks. On the curriculum will
be courses in Old Testament, New
Testament. excepting the life Of
Christ, and beginners, primary,
junior, and young peoples methods
Of pedagogy. DR.. w. c. Moro, pro-
fessor at the College Of Missions, is
dean of the school.