davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

tn statement has been made that it will be filed in December.
 As the Supreme Court will have to ex- anime several thousand printed pages of evidence. it's members are of the opinion that it would take more than a year to render a decision. This means that in the event of an appeal the final decision of the Supreme Court will probably go over until after the next presidential elec- tion.
 That the decision of the United States Supreme Court will confirm the judgment
 of the Court of Appeals sitting at Tren- ton is admitted by the best legal and busi- ness talent of this country; and the busi- ness interests believe that it would be wisdom on he part of President Wilson and his administration officials to drop the suit without an appeal to the Su- preme Court.
 Such action on the part of the ad- ministration would mean the imme- diate investment of several million dol 
 lars in new finished product plants in of the Steel Corporation have plans prepared for new plants here, but hesi- tate to go forward. There is a re- spect due the contending officials of the government and to the courts, pending an appeal, which the officials of the Steel Corporation will not violate. In the meantime. the Birmingham district is the sufferer
 While there are some people who express the< impulsive opinion that some government officials of the ad- ministration may be playing politics, such is not given .credence by men of good Judgment. It would. however, be a splendid political and business stroke for the Wilson administration to drop this suit and give the Steel Corpora tion opportunity for the splendid fn- vestments which. just at this time, would prove greatly profitable. Possibly when Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo visits Birmingham about November l he will observe the true situation here and place it be- fore the President and his cabinet as- sociates in the proper light. While Birmingham is already hum- ming. it would simply buzz were this suit dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
A REMARKABLE STORE

The contemplating train robber is pre- pairing to Tive soft' this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
CERTAINLY NOT

CERTAINLY NOT Miss Sereleaf tells me that she in- tends to take up settlement work" "Then, she doesn't intend to get mar ried?"
 "Um-well, man waiting for a train can't get aboard if 1t fails to arrive, can her"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
What was hoped would become hal

WHat WH5 HUPeu "Ouiu DoooHie u HdI' tional theatre is now housing a show for tired business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
HOW TO MAKE IT PAY

'Is this a problem playY' 'Yes, but you can't see the problem. ''Why not?"
 ''The manager is wrestling with il In the box office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
A SIMPLE soLur1ol

'We'll never quarrel, will we, Henry?'
 'Never. dear"
 "All you will have to do will be to let me have my way"
 "Huh! How about my. wayY
 ''That will bs all right, if your way happens to be my way. too."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
ADRIFT WITH THE TI1ES

;, ter and wants to know what use he can
 make of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Washington bureau. 2O7 Hibbs buil'

Q, it is much that . lie. with . slight oath, and . lest, with a sad brow, will do with . fellow that never had the ache In his shoulders.
 Henry ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
GETTING EVEN
Ae.Sd3,ae

4rio GETTING EVEN 'Dubwaite exasperates me- What's wrong with Dubwaite?' You know his mania for telling old jokes?" "Oh, yes" 'When I don't laugh he acts as if hd thought they were over my head"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

The Steel Corporation-owners of the Tennessee Company-I understand will find it necessary immediately. in order to increase their output. to add to their big Ensley plants, and I am told that several thousand more skilled workmen will be needed in the very near future.
 If the predictions I have recently heard from people in position to know prove correct Birmingham's population within the next six months will increase some- thing like twenty-five thousand.
 This winters pay rolls of the district will grow each month and will be larger than were ever known here.
 It is unfortunate for the Birmingham district that the Supreme Court of the United States will noe act immediately upon the appeal from the circuit court sitting at Trenton N. J., in the govern ment suit against the Steel Corporation.
 As will be remembered, the decision rendered at Trenton was unanimous that the Steel Corporation was not trust under the Sherman law and that it acted entirely within the law in purcha sing the Tennessee Company.
 The attorneys for the government have Supreme Court of the United States, but have not yet filed the appeal, although
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned un- less stamps are enclosed for that pur- pose.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
APACHE jUR|sT ID
 HEAR PENSION CASE
Argument Against Old Age and Mothers Pension Law Will Be Heard By Judge Crosby
 Today

Argument in the attack op the old age and mothers pension law which was to have come up for hearing yesterday afternoon in the superior court, will be heard at o'clock this morning by Judge George H. Crosby of Apache county.
 The case, which was originally set for Tuesday afternoon was post poned for one day because the at torney generals office had not been given sufficient notice. Another case caused it's postponement Wednesday. and the fact that it would prob ably last long after the shades of night had fallen was responsible for it's being deferred third time yes terday afternoon. after Judge Stan ford had turned the case over to Judge Crosby. officers of the state taxpayers association are very anx- ious to have the case decided. as if is their intention to carry it up to the supreme court for final de- cision before the adjournment of the legislature
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

it is really truly temper and temper causes wrinkles, those furrows are at least justified for think how much bet you frown," As she gave demonstra- tion she was all actress one moment the crocs unpleasant woman, the next instant the wlnsome girl whose dimples and wonderful gray eyes full of witch cry expressed the charm and vivacity of her personality. And typical friend of the poor working girl listen to this.
 'I believe that every girl. no matter what her circumstances, should wear attractive clothes. It's economy to buy q good grade of material and it is not more expensive to make or have the gown made becomingly. It makes all the difference in the world if you feel ell-dressed. It gives you self-confi- denoe and when you are sure of your self you are naturally more successful in your work. Everyone tells me spend too much on my costumes but I've never regretted one penny invest ed"
 She looked a picture in her smart black chiffon broadcloth suit and the corsage of violets she wore gave a pretty touch of color. The new lead ing lady at the Columbia does not be- lieve in rouge and lip salves and her pink and white complexion is absolute ly all her own. T never use anything but cleansing cream, not only to get rid of my stage make up but at any time since I never put water on my face. They tell me do not look more than my twenty-two years for all my hard days of rehearsing and acting. If that be true it is because l live out of doors an6 walk several miles daily. In all kinds of weather I have taken my tramp so you can imagine what joy it will be to be here where it is a real pleasure instead of merely exercisen
 Then followed yard and half of pure. unadulterated raves ala chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
OUTLYING GUARDSMEN
 CALLED TO INSPECTION

Notices to members of Phoenix com panies A and B, N. c. A. to present themselves for the federal inspection to be made here next week are being sent out to all parts of the valley by officers of the organizations.
 A number of the men belonging to the Phoenix companies now live in Glendale. others are now employed at Marinette, Buckeye, Tolleson Scotts- dale. Tempe and Mesa. It is to reach these individual outposts that official notes telling of the coming examination are being mailed by the officers of the companies.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
AO-ClUb WILL HEAR CHIN AND
 OTHER MUSIC
Varied Program Arranged for Monday Meeting of Space-Bandits-Some h. teresting Ad-Qnerics Will Be Answered

The program committee of the
 Phoenix Ad Club announced yester- day it's complete "card" for its meet
 ing in the Adams next monday. In addition to the feature talk by Presi- dent Fennemore of the Chamber of Commerce on How can the Ad Club
 help Phoenix and the talk by Gus
 tin on his Automobile Industrial
 Show, the following talks have been
 arranged;
 Who Invented Advertising "
 This will be answered by Walter
 Lion Leecraft, who. has been in the advertising game longer than anyone
 else in the southwest, and therefore ought to know.
 What percentage of gross sales should be spent for advertising?" This question will be answered by Chas. A. Stauffer of the Republican. Stauffer has secured data on this important subjest from a number of the leading advertisers of the coun- try and will present some helpful ideas.
 c. J. McElroy of the Greene and Griffin company will then answer
 the interrogation, How will the Truth in Advertising bill help the l legitimate real estate dealer?' | Another question was received was | What is the latest hit in music?" Why this question was sent to Secre- tary Murray no one quite knows, l hut he has arranged with Eugene Redewill of the Redewill Music com pany to tell the Ad Club what it | is, and Gene has promised to dem | onstrate on a Nictrola. so the Club. for the first time will enjoy some l thing besides chin music | This promises to- be one of the
 Ad Clubs best programs and there will surely be big attendance. Me- Bean is in charge of the dinner and
 those who are going. or who plan
 to take guests should let him know
 at once. Twelve-Ten is the hour. the
 Adams Grill the place.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
ORAL ARGUMENT SET
 IN LUMBER RA4E CASE

Oral argument in the lumber rate case. affecting the charge on forest products from points in northern Ari- zona to the southern part of the state will be heard before the interstate com merce commission at Washington March II. Advice to this effect was received yesterday by the corporation commission.
 Rates fixed by the Arizona commits sion to put the lumber mills in the north orf fair basis to compete with lumber interests on the coast were se- verely attacked when the case came up for hearing before Examiner Wood at Los Angeles in January, coast dealers trying to regain control of the business of southern Arizona. Just which mem bers of the commission will attend the hearing at Washington had not been decided yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
THE AMPL|F|fO
 RANK 0F PAGE

Every member of the Knights of Pythias order should make it T point to be in attendance at to- nights meeting of Phoenix Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias Arrangements have been made for putting on the work of the amplified rank of page, Tempe Lodge No. 26, having accepted the invitation of the local body to bring over it's special team orga- nized for the presentation of the amplified work. It had been in tended to present this work at the meeting last week. but the incle- mency of the weather prevented the majority of the members of the team from coming from Tempe.
 Those who did come over to the meeting last week, painted a glow ing picture of the work, which has never been seen in Phoenix and aroused no end of interest among the local members. It is probable that there will be a record breaking at tendance at tonights meeting Dele gations from Mesa. Chandler and Buckeye will attend
 The lodges of the valley, including Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa. Chandler and Buckeye, have joined recently in a movement to hold regular boost meetings. It is planned to meet ire quently in joint session, and thereby bringing the members of the several lodges into closer relationship with each other. Problems of vital inn protance to Pythianism are to be discussed at these meetings and in terchange of aims and ideas effect ed. Al! members of the Pythian or der. whether identified with any of the valley lodges or not are urged to attend tonights meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

"Ingersolls and Waterburys'-James
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
BEING BEAUTIFUL IS
 A VERY SIMPLE MATTER
columbia's New Leading Lady Tells How 1t Is Done-Working Girls
 Should Dress We'll She Says

If you wish to be beautiful all you have to do is to be born that way Quite simple. isn't it?
 Of course there are a few rules that might be observed, perfectly good set of ''don'ts" that all sensible girls should follow if not for beauty's sake for-well just because it's the correct thing per- haps not to stay up too late. or not to use cosmetics or not to lose ones tenn per.
 There's positively no excuse for breaking the last law. Miss Grace MacClean says 60.
 'The artistic call it temperament but
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DINNER SET FOR FOURTH

Plans for the chamber of commerce annual membership dinner on March A. were made at yesterdays meeting of the directors.
 All the members are urged to get their tickets early, because there is go- ing to be one mad rush for seats later, and the room is limited The affair will be given in the dining room of the Hotel Adams.
 Prominent business men and visitors will De on the list of speakers.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

Harry Welch law making body to treaS as guest for the purposes of this special occasion.
 So far as is known, the regular pro- gram will be carried out It is as fol- lows:
 Chairman-H. L. Aller, of the Pacific Gas and Electric company.
 "Wheels'-C. s. Gilbert of Pratt Gilbert Co.
 "Ingersolls and Waterburys'-Ja
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

Wesley of White and Wesley.
 How the Commercial Bodies May Best Serve Phoenix by Hon H. Welch. secretary of the chamber of commerce. secretary of the Arizona Good Roads association, etc etc
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
ROTARY CLUB HOST
 ID s0LONs TODAY
Harry WeIoh Has Feature Speech on How Commercial Bodies May Help
 Phoenix-The Program
ROtarianS,

End in a way mitigated by members of the state legislature. will
 pursue their habitual Friday noon course to- day at an Adams Hotel cold luncheon. Each member of the club has been assigned some member of the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
IN LIGHTER VEIN
PROOF OF IT

"l am undonei" cried the bcauti- tul heroine, turning ghastly pale.
 For she had heard her brand-new waist rip at the seams.-Baltimore Amcricain.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
THE MUSICAL ART

Mother-What do you think you will make out of my daughters tal- ent?
 Professor (absent -mindedly) )-About half a guinea d lesson, if the piano holds out.-London Opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
cnANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Six ReleHne Deeds. Amounting Z

Six Releane Deeds. Amounting to
SI0,17O.
s; Wallerstein. 81 lie by 100 feet east
line Fourth Street, 100 feet north OF
M iniy street. being T6a known as No. IL.
+. Sitterding ct ais. trustees. to
George +. Marablc. 2Sxl2s feet Inches
east line Twentieth street, 1875 feet
W r. Redd. trustee. to William Fon.
taine ct al. 3s feet IL inches by l7o
feet inches north line Main Street. lo7
feet l-2 inches west OF Strawberry
street. July ]. 1915. $4,000.
w. II. Clay, trustee, to l. Paul
Fletcher, rs feet II inches by o6 feet 8
inches at the northeast corner OF Main
$1,000.
H.. r: Pollard, Jr. trustee to Ida o.
Wolf 43 feet g inches by % feet north
line Beverly Street 14s feet inches
east of Harrison Street. July I6. 1915.
1900.
Same to w. l.. Bales. 24x126 feet east
line Twenty-third Street, SO feet 9
inches south OF Marshall Street July 10.
1915 35l3O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
BY -. w. BOWIE & son. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers
COMMISSIONERS SALE
A Great Number Of Lots
in the Plan Highland
Park Addition,
ADJOININU HIGHLAND PARK,
Ar AUCTION

IN esp, on Of Of Tie Chan
sEE|ISss" q sal'
sell at auction. on The premises. we on YIN
SATURDAY. ESQ osld 5HLf ?. Ii Il. 1915
G, larae numnherg of lots in the plan OF
sisT Of f Hs
These lots front about, 80 feet each
on Dill. EoMrth ruth and Detroit Ave
sraded. and have Sidewalks in front OF Of
ness to ne ear i}5ae. ana Us beputifai
tentlon OF homese elsers as Well rs as in
yestors.s and M =, bargains rGa can certainly be
The auctioneers and commissioners
Froh a s fee sns Or R
s be Sold Of to 'R raise ' tSs
TERMS: one-third cash. and the bal
anSe IN two equal i9stallments, at six
terest added. and secured by a deed OF
hs Option 9 ts Of the 9T all cash
| z SIT s i$g $ SS$H!E' IL.
! Special Commissioners.
CURED in the above mentioned suit
has been given.
| Toste:
c. O. SAvILLE.
| Clerk.
| plat of the property above. men,
toned can be seen at any time before
| the sale at the office OF the auctioneGrs.
or OF any OF the commissioners.
On account of rain. tho above sale ia
postponed until MONDAY. July 10. 1915
at the Same hour.
| Because OF unfavorable weather, the
above sale is postponed until SATUR-
| DAY, JULY "a, 1915, at 3 o'clock =. NJ
Auctioneers
N. w. BOWIE & SON, INC,
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the, State
follows:
ca yfaaey n ass naecH Gs wss n RS3
$4,000: par value. 800. K c. Veazey,
president, West Point: r. A. Bullock.
Purposes: dealers in builders supplies.
etc
The Fractional Adding Machine Com
pany' ms, Richmond. CAPITAL: maxi
dent, Wilmington. n C.: John F.
Rhodes: secretary and treasurer. New
and selling adding machines. etc. etc. u
Castlewood Water Company Castle
wood. Capital: maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000; par value. 500 J. w.
Hun. president; r. S. Gose, secretary
and ueasurer-both of Castlewood.
PURPOSES: water plant for the town
OF Castlewood.
Temple Realty Corporation, Roanoke.
CAPITAL: maximum. $4,000; minimum.
president; ]. II. Weber. secretary@
both of Roanoke. Purposes: real estate
Kline Car Corporation. Richmond
Capital: maximum. 100000; minimum,
$500; par value; 500. Cyrus w. Beale.
both OF Richmond Purposes: manufac-
ture automobiles.
Westhaven annex Corporation. Ports
mouth nin,,,u,, cap nSo ma1!mum' $4,000
+. Parker. president: F. Nash Bilisoly
poses: real estate business.
mum. Sis. 900; minimum, 5000: par
value, si9o; l. r Yancy.. president.
facturc and sell stock and poultry food
Supplemental certificate OF incornora-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Market Holds Up Remarkably Well
for Season OF Year and
Intense Heat.
SOME BIG SALES BEING MADE
Clifford Well Buys Brick Dwelling
ut Main and Robinson Streets for
SS,00O-Salcs Made In Barton
Heights and Ginter Park.

The local real estate market showed
tair results yesterday for the first day
Of the week at this season of the wear.
,ne dealing IN city property amounting
inclined towards substantial property,
although there were no sales OF tho
hFe-hgurc variety. According to re-
ports IN realty circles, there are sew
eral substantial deals that have been
closed and which will be sent 10 record
sales have been announced hut IL is
known that one Involves $4,000 while
another totals up TO the $4,000 mark.
~ Is the opinion II the agents that the
ipcai market is holding up remarkably
wen under the warm weather strain.
and the expected summer dullncss has
not yet made it's appearance. although
thc season IL well advanced. The deeds
81 trust we're more numerous yesterday
man the release deeds but the former
had tendency towards small loans
ana the total was not as large as the
releases.
Estcllc W Crcnstaw sold yesterday
to the Lewis Ginter Land and Improve
mcnt Company n lot fronting 100 feet
~ Walton street, Ginter Park. for
$500. l. Paul Fletcher sold to Cliff
ford We'll the brick dwelling at the
northeast corner Of Main and Robin
son streets, fronting twcnty-six feet
eleven inches, for $1,000 H. Thomas
on tho west Side Of Barton Avenue. Just
north OF Crawford street, for $4,000
4 permit was issued yesterday By
buildinS Inspector Butler to II. L. Kerr,
70 build two-story frame dwelling on
the cast side OF Second Avenue. be
tween Victor and Logan Streets, High
land Park. that will cost $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board authorized
the following improvements yesterday:
City Engineer directed to present a
plan and detailed report Of the cost
OF combined sewerage system for all
that portion of the recently annexed
territory lying between the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway on the east, the Her
mitaGe Road on the west and extending
To the city limits, using as far as prac-
ticablc the existing sewer systems.
City Engineer directed to report the
cost Of laying granolithic sidewalk on
the 200 block Floyd Avenue. In re-
Spouse to requests from property
owners.
The contract for the construction of
a sewer in Bragg Street between Sixth
and Seventh Streets, was lot to w. T..
Fletcher, the lowest bidder. at his bid
Of Sl50.40.
Cosby & Maynard were employed by
the board to lay four-foot grano-
lithic sidewalk on the east side of Third
Avenue. between Victor and Logan
Streets. at "a cost not to exceed $l62.i0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Osborne Turnpike
about 1-2 miles below the city o
Richmond Va.

Richmond Va.
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1915.
beginning mt 1890 o'clock r. NJ,
the. assets of said bankrupt, CONSISTING
OF IN part about 81 Holstein Cows, one
uolatein Helfcr, five Jersey Cows. seven
SShorthorn Cows. seven Mules. three
a Trnck brood Sro,; sIos swill Tanks and
Boller. six Wagons of various kinds,
surrey, Runabout, Buggy, ten sets OF
Harness, Cultivntors. Feed Mill. Corn
Planter, Mowers, Drill. Ensilage Cutter
ana blower, Flows. Feed Cutter, about
twenty Ave Milk Cans. Cream Aerator
and various other necessary and usefuI
farm implements. a large lot OF Wheat
Ryc, Hay and Straw: also n large and
valuable lot OF Household Furniture
etc, consisting OF handsome Upright
Piano, Par!or Furniture, Bedroom Suits
Dining groom Suit Kitchen Furniture
etc
Lunch will he served free.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
THOS. o. MOSS,
Trustee in bankruptcy.
THOS. c. GORDON,
DAVID MEADE WHITE
EDGAR d. ENGLISH,
Special Commissioners
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
Auctioneers.
I hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED Of the special commissioners Nv
order entered June a. 1915, in the mat.
ter OF Harry L. Trowbridge, bankrunt
has been duly executed.
r. t. POWERS.
Deputy CLERK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
TRUSTEES SALE

OF
TWENTY LOTS 5ox12o FEET
EACH. IN HIGHLAND SPRINGS
WITH RESTRICTION AGAINST
THE MANUFACTCRE OR SALE OF
LIQUOR ON THE PREMISES. AND
AGAINST RENTING OR SALE OF
LOTS OR BUILDINGS THEREON TIC
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS OF
AFRICAN DESCENT.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust from
Robert I. Mayo. Jr.. and wife to the
undersigned, dated October /, 1913, and
recorded in Henrico County Circui,
Court clerk's office, In d. B. 200-A
page 24l. to secure certain note
therein described. default having beer
made in the payment OF said note, and
being required so to do by the holder
thereof, we VIII sell at public auc
ton, on the premises,
WEDNESDAY,, JULY q. 1915.
! g. S's T. e. y g. t. l. IS IS. 81 H. g
and SO. in block NJ. section q IS shown
on plan of Highland Springs building
lots. Henrico County. Va. which said
plan is recorded in said clerks Office
TERMS: All cash. and to pay ex.
date. and note for 81. 900. With in.
terest from January is. 1914
JAMES W. GORDON and
JOHN b. LIGHTFOoT, JR,
Trustees