davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Code of the Road" to Aid Tourists on
 Way Through France
By Associated Press

Paris, July 9.-Americans motor ing through France in tho future will have the aid of a code of the road to enlighten them upon the usually confusing French traffic reg ulations.
 As the result of 12 years expe- rience. the minister of public worSs has just issued a compilation of reg ulations in which, after warning the animals off the road, he Im- presses upon the motorist that the highway does not belong to him en- tirely.
 Among the abuses prohibited are unnecessary noise, blinding head lights and reckless driving. Ire spective of the responsibility driy- CT incurs for damages caused oy him he is expected at all times to keep speed down to the point where he is absolutely in control of his car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Real Estate Boards, an organization incorporated in 1908 for the advance ment of the interests of real estate brokers and the protection of the public from unprincipled agents or brokers"
 Charles N. Chadbourn, member of the Minneapolis Real Estate board, and of the National Association Of Real Estate boards, through the af- filiation of the Minneapolis board, found himself being called a real estate man, real estate agent, or a real estate dealer, and those several designations were also given to any one who might engage in the real estate business.
 The national association had adopted definite code of ethics, which, in turn had been adopted by the member boards, and the influ- ence of the member boards in their
 communities was doing much to dig
 nifty the profession of real estate. MT. Chadbourn, in his desire to have 8
 designation, coined the word realtor.
 It was adopted my the national asso-
 citation at the New Orleans conven- tion in March, 1916; and section, of article of the constitution, reads as follows:
 To Incense to It's members the rlsiI to grant the use of and to use the designation "Realtor" which is here by defined to mean real estate man who is 6 member of the National hs- sociation of Real Estate boards, who | is subject to it's rules and regula- tions, who observes it's standards of conduct, and Is entitled to its bene- fits"
 The word has quickly become popu llarized and in nearly every city board
 members are using 1t on signs. sta tionery. contracts. business cards etc. Upon the request of the Mime apolis Real Estate board. the tele- phone company ran "Realtor" in the classified section of it's directory; and,
 it was soon found that non-mem bers of the Minneapolis board were listed inder that heading. The at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice
 Notice Is hereby given that under the terms of the deed of trust of the Besse- mer Coal. Iron and Land company to American Trust and Savings Bank. trus- tee, dated February i 1921, securing first mortgage bond issue of ssso,oop bends ne0 or pany. secured by said deed of trust of the denonination Of sioSo, have been dfsTn TSa follows: - - ,o oa zIo. zIo. aii.. sai, ass. asi. s7a. a7s. asl. sss' 297. .a bonds has been deposited with the trustee under said deed of trust. Said bonds so drawn will be payable at the face value thereof with 5 per cent premium thereon and accrued interest, at the office oi tne trustee in Birmingham, Alabama, on Au- gust l. 1921. after which date interest thereon will cease.
 This the goth day of June. 1921. AMERICAN TRUST AND sAVlNGs
 BANK. Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Wherever there Is danger of ccci- dent. the minister says. the driver cannot expect others to remove it; 1T necessary he must stop. He must slow up at nightfall and go slowly in n fog. At cross roads the car com ing from the right has the prece- dence Pedestrians are expected to give right of way when they hear the car signal. failing to observe which does not excuse driver. the reg ulations say, for running them down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

reported buying ore al S21, influenced by the radical curtailment of produc- ton.
 Anthony continues dull and easy few sellers have withdrawn offers hoping for better market through the operation of the proposed tariff increase,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
IMpoRTANT MEETING

Troy, July .-(special9-Thurs- day evening. at 7.4s. the business men and farmers of Troy and Pike county will hold joint meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to hear Roy c. Bishop explain the plan of organization and methods by which the Pike county farm bureau will operate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
oREALToR,

By Tom Ingersoll, Executive Secre-
 tary of National Association Real
 Estate Boards.
 The addenda of Webster's new in- ternational dictionary defines the word "Realtor," as follolws
 "A real estate broker who is a member of local board having mem bership in the National Association of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Ford Touring, 1920, $340. Ford Touring, 1920, $325. Ford Touring, 1920, $315. All with self-starters and in exceptionally good cond it i 0 n. See MT. Holmes or MT. Saunders, 1701 Ed avenue. Main TIT or 2596.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

The nomadic inhabitants or Luris- tan are the lineal descendants of the old Iranian stock of the time of Da- rius and Xerxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Oculists have found that a peculiar form of eye strain is due to persons reading while lying down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SATISFACTION
 AND
 SERVICE

That's what you get when you buy that used car from Pryor.
 They are all in first class condition and priced ex- @tremely low. We would be pleased to demon strate.
 Ford roadster. :. .$250 Chevrolet, without top, o t h CT W IS e in good shape, only ... .$175 Chevrolet, 490, splendid condition ........ 1850 Apperson Cut-down, a powerful car, for. .$295 Dodge Sedan, good as new, attractive price.
 Liberal Terms
 PRYOR MOTOR co.
 406-8 s. 21st St.
 Main 277
 HUDSON AND ESSEX
 CARS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
OFFICERS

JEROME TUCKER.
 PREaIorhT RoeT. JgMisoN. JR.
 FIFsr vics.PetstotsT FRANK B. CLARK. .t sEcoao vIcE-Psus,oxNr HAROLD NJ. HENDERSON. f SECRETARY 4. 8. TANNER.
 rHEssuREe MILL FERGUSON. HArIosAl eossirrsssAs ss. o. H. HORTON.
 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
DIRECTORS

J. L. fkNcEY DAVID @. METER N ?. hEssER C H. ESTES K. KEY MiLNGR s MCCONNELL A M. TARockMoRroN FRANK z. BUTLER ". O. OLIVER ' X. noLroN X. A MoBElEY A. C MONTGOMERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
TALK ABOUT

TALK ABOUT your used car bargains, here they are, just look them over: Dodge Touring.
 Nash Six Touring. Overland Roadster. Grant Six.
 Velie Roadster.
 Maxwell Touring. Packard Twin Six. Overland Touring. All late models and in fine condition. Will sell them on easy terms.
 PEERLESS GARAGE
 1850 Ed Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
PERSONALS
MEMS SAILOR STRAW HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED. BLEACHBD
 ONLY 50 CENTS

Our new method of cleaning and bleaching straw hats of all fabrics introduced this season for the first time renews and bleaches more perfectly than any other method, and makes the hat retain the new, clean appearance so much longer that 1t Is only necessary to have 1t cleaned about one-third as often. Mems and womens hats of all kinds Is our specially. All bleach ing preparations arc prepared in our laboratory from the best qual- ity of materials. no injurious acids used garments cleaned, pressed, repaired, altered. refined; phone orders called for in all parts of tho city; parcel post price list mailed oD request. Be sure you find Gluck's.
 GLucK's HAT CLEANING co.
 171s THIRD AVE.
 PRONE MAIN g37s.
 Almost Opposite Bijou Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

UNUSUAL BARGAINS YOU WIEL THINK so TOO We have several exceptional- ly good used cars that will be sold at price that will sur- prise you, when their quality is considered. THEY ARE ALL IN FIRST4
 CLASS CONDITION
 THROUGHOUT
 Ford Touring, $295.
 Ford 1-Ton Truck, $395. Chevrolet 490 Touring, $325.
 Elcar Six Touring, $525.
 Chevrolet F. A. Touring, newly painted, $725.
 Chevrolet F. B. Touring, newly painted, $875.
 Will sell on easy terms. EDWARDS MOTOR co. 1920 3d Avenue. Main 4045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

I WILL gladly tell anyone suffering with rheumatism how 1 was cured In days after 2 years terrible suffering. It matters not what form you have, what you have tried or how long standing. Send name and address today. Address Box H-147, Little Rock, Ark scars. wrinkles, pospits, ugly noses and all facial defects cor rected by Woodbury system. pr. Bailey, Face Specialist, 224 Empire Bldg. Den yer Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

OLDSMOBILE SIX 1920 Model Oldsmobile Six Touring, in good condition. If you want to buy a good car cheap, call owner at Main 2589.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

FORD-5- passenger. s1s2.5o; 1920 engine, new gears and bearings throughout. good tires. Mir. Dry den, z20s Jefferson County Bank Bldg, phone Main l472.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
MERCHANT RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SOUTH

N. G. Nelson, of Nelson's Shoe Store, who with his family has been absent from Juneau for the past four months, returned home on the Princess Mary, this forenoon. MT, Nelson spent practically all of his time in California at Los Angeles, or Venice, where his southern home is located.
 MT. Nelson stated that California was prospering at present due to the large number of wealthy people who are wintering in the state and others who had gone there from the East to make investments. Mir. Nelson said he invested in a wholesale fish company which was doing a good business in Los Angeles, but that he had returned to Juneau as his interests were greater here than in Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
MANY GUESTS TO BE ENTER TANNED BY ASSOC LAYTON
Governor, Lawmakers and Other Officials Asked to
 Noon Luncheon Thursday

Invitations to Gov. Thomas Riggs, members of the Territorial Legisla- ture and other prominent officials both Territorial and Federal, were sent today by the Juneau Commercial Association to an informal noon luncheon meeting for Thursday, at the Alaska Grill according to an announcement made this morning by President Allen Shattuck. Among the guests in addition to Gov. Riggs and the Legislators, are invited Judge Robert w. Jennings, Terri torial Secretary Robert Sommers, George A. Parks, Chairman of the Alaska Interdepartmental Board, At torney General John Rustgard, George T. Jackson, General Manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mine, and P. R. Bradley, General Manager of the Alaska Juneau Mine and the Treadwell Mines.
 Ut is the purpose of the meeting to bring about a better acquaintance between the bushes men of Jul neau and the members of the Legis- lature, citizens of other Alaskan towns, and both Territorial and Fed eral officials" said MT Shattuck, believing that such better acquaint- ance cannot but be productive of beneficial results all around" Ar engagements have been made, said MT. Shattuck, to take care of the en- tire membership and all of the in vited guests at tomorrow's meeting.
 The speakers at the luncheon will be President John Sundback, of the Senate, Luther c. Hess, William Britt Thomas Price, Forest J. Hunt. Speaker Andrew Nerland, of the House, and Gov. Thomas Riggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
FIRST CRIMINAL CASE OF
 COURT SESSION ON TRIAL

This afternoon in the United Stctes District Court, R. Calanez, recently indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for larceny in store, end alleged theft of clothing from the store of H. Heidorn, was placed on trial. The jury was secured in record time the box being occupied by T. P. Smith, Andrew Delgard, Julius Jaeger, Harry Jordan, John A. Davis. George Oswell. A. Rundall, l. Sowerby, Max Pitshmann, NJ. H. Sabin, J. F. Ross and Oliver P. Anderson. United States District Attorney James A. Smiser repre- sents the government and John R. Marshall the defendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
EARL C. JAMESON HERE
 ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

Earl c. Jameson, well known for mer Juneau neWSpaperman, arrived 6h the Princess Mary on a short business trip. He will be here sev- eral weeks and may make a trip to the Westward before returning East. After leaving Juneau last summer, Mir. Jameson was employed on the Seattle Post-Intelligencer for a time, and then went back to Huntington, w. Va, where he rejoined the ed itorial staff of the Daily Advertiser, with which he was connected at the time of America's entrance to the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
TWO ARE INDICTED
 ON LIQUOR CHARGES

The secret indictments returned yesterday morning by the Federal Grand Jury were true bills against George L. Johnson and William F. Prentice, both of Douglas. The two men were indicted on II counts each, four counts for illegal pos session of intoxicating liquor; six counts for importing intoxicating liquor and one count for conspiracy
 The Grand Jury did not return any indictments this morning and are continuing investigations and will probably report number of indict- ments tomorrow morning.
 Just before the noon hour, the Grand Jury made a report to United States District Judge Robert w. Jen- nings, returning one not true bill and three true bills. The not a true bill was returned in the case of Frank Hopkins, who had been charged with larceny. Hopkins was released.
 The true bills were as follows: John Constantine, illegal fishing.
 Tony Flagas, illegal fishing. Barney Kelly and John Doe Glea- son alias Kid Gleason, two counts, larceny in a dwelling and receiving stolen goods The indictment was q secret one but the arrests were made half an hour after the indict- ments were returned by Deputy United States Marshals.
 Charles Miller and John Engblad recently indicted on five counts for alleged possession of intoxicating liquor, etc. through Attorney s Hellenthal entered demurrers thi; rlorning but these were overruled The two men then plead not guilty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
"CLEAN UP DAY" WAS. ON IN JUNEAU NATIVE TOWN

Clean Up Day was observed yes terday in that part of the city near Willoughby Avenue where the native people live. A general proclama- tion asking that all people living there turn out and clean up their premises was very generally an swered Chief of Police T.. D. P, Keegan was called late in the after noon to inspect the work and found that it had been well done. All the work was started and finished voluntarily by the natives them selves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
TWO SOLDIERS ARE
 MISSING FROM FORT

Two soldiers of Fort William H. Seward, left there on February 2S. in an open boat. and as they have not returned, Commanding Officer Lampert has wired the United States Marshal's office here to make ar rests.
 The soldiers are William H. Jen. sen and Russell J. Christie The boat they were in was built on the Columbia River pattern It is said they might have had a small sail attached to the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
ALASKA EXPORTS. ALMOST s3,0OO,O0O FOR LAST MONTH
Seal Skins from Pribilof Islands Most Valuable Ex-
 port Copper Ore Next.

Shipments of merchandise made from Alaska to the States during the month of February totaled ap- proximately $3,O00,000, according to the Commerce statement issued today for that period by the U. s. Customs office for this district. By far the most valuable article Of ex- port for February was the shipment of seal skins from PribilOf Islands, having a declared value of more than $1,60O,OO0
 Copper ore was the second ex- port of importance during the month covered by the statement, G. 451 tons being shipped out of the Territory having an estimated value of S823,8O1.
 The Sfafnmout follows in full.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive midnight tonight.
 Scheduled Satllngs NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to leave Seattle March Il. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle March l6.
 Southhound salllnes CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound early tomor- row morning. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound II a, m. to- morrow.
 ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
]. C. FISHER WANTED

Information is wanted regarding the whereabouts of J. C. Fisher, who at one time lived in cabin about mile from Juneau. his part her being a man named A. B. Camp bell The request for the informa- tion came from Fred C. Pugh. Los Molinos, Cal. to the United States Marshal. Fisher is a man about 70 years of age, formerly making Spo- kane his headquarters. Pugh be- lieves that he has met with foul play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
PROPOSED BILLS
 ARE PRESENTED
 IN THE SENATE
Twelve Proposed Laws Re ferred to Judiciary Com
 mittee for Investigation.

Called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by President Sundback and following prayer by Chaplain Rev A. P. Kashevaroff, the Territorial Senate this morning held a short session, adjourning by 1o;30 and various committee meetings were held during the morning.
 A special House committee was received and reported that the House was fully organized and ready to receive any communications from the Senate. A message was received from the House stating that Sen ate Concurrent Resolution No. l had been passed.
 A communication was received from the Governor stating that he would appear before the joint ses- sion of both Houses in the Hall of the House of Representative at 2 o'clock today and deliver his mes sage.
 Owing to the absence of Senator Frawlcy, President Sundback this morning appointed Senator Collins to act as Chairman of the Commit tee on Judiciary until MT. Frawley arrives.
 A communication was received from Attorney General John Rust gard submitting 12 model bills with title and suggested forms. The titles to the proposed bills are:
 An Act to establish tribunals of Consolidation. tt
 An Act to authorize the judge, of probate to assist executors and administrators to prepare docu- ments in probate proceedings, and charge and fee therefor.
 An Act to amend Section 1701 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, fixing the compensation of executors and administrators.
 An Act to authorize the heirs to take over the administration of estates of deceased persons.
 An Act to amend section 1899 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska re- lative to allowance of attorneys and administrators feet in probate cases.
 An Act to fix the rate of in terest drawn by judgments pendingi appeals on writs of error and byI amounts found due by findings of fact or verdicts.
 An Act to authorize cities of the first class to levy separate taxes on land values and on the improvements on land
 An Act to amend section 2263 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska by rendering oral evidence, sufficient for conviction upon charge of ob- ,aining money or other things of value under false pretense. .-.
 An Act to facilitate prosecution for unlawfully wearing a badge, emblem. or other insignia of a se cyot fraternal order in violation of Chapter Fl of the laws of 1913.
 An Act to amend section 1880 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska re- lative to criminal conversion by trustee.
 An Act declaring publication of false statements in newspapers, magazines and journals crime"
 The proposed hills were referred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
 At 10:30 recess was taken until 1850 P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
WATSON PLEADS GUILTY

William Watson, indicted yester- day by the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of obtaining $20 worth of property fraudulently, this morning in the United States District Court entered plea of guilty through his attorney Grover Vim. Judge Rob ert w. Jennings announced the sen. tence would be passed tomorrow morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
ROBBERS AT YES BAY

The store room of the .cannery at Yes Bay was robbed last enight, according to information received in Juneau this morning by United States Marshars office. Arms were the principal articles stolen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
PETERSBURG MAN INSANE

Eli E. Aeliaapenta was found to be insane at Petersburg last night be- fore U. S. Commissioner NJ. S. Per kins, according to advices received by the U. s. Marshars office. The insane man is being brought to Ju- neau and will arrive on the steamer City of Seattle in custody of off cers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
HOUSE SELECTS
 COMMITTEES IN
 BRIEF SESSION
Resolution by Brown fol Joint Memorial Session for
 Saturday Is Passed.

Two concurrent resolutions were adopted by the House in a brief ses- sion this morning and the personnel of the standing committees as se- lected by the Committee on Com rittees in a report made was ap- proved without a dissenting vote. A recess was taken at 10:30 A. M, engagements for the joint session this afternoon began work on dec- orating the hall for the meeting.
 House Concurrent Resolution No l, by MT. Brown, of the Second D1- vision, on the death of Representa- tive Elect E. w. Burroughs provid- ing for a joint session of the House end Sencte for memorial exercises to be held Saturday at P. M. in respect to the memory Of the de- ceased, was passed under suspension of the rules. House Concurrent Resolution No. ?, by MT. Cole, pro- viding for the function of Senate and House. committees on printing and purchasing as a joint commit tee was also passed under suspen- sion of rules.
 House Committees Formed.
 The report of the Committees on Committees composed of Speaker Nerland, Chairman, Messrs. Hunter, Holt. Murray and Ross, which was adopted fixes the personnel of the fn1lnwCs
 l. Banks, Banking and Corpora tions-A E. Lathrop, o. D. Cochran and H. T. Tripp and Paul J. Rickert
 2. Judiciary and Federal Rela- tions - O. D. Cochran, Arthur Frame, J. H. Murray, George Get chell and Theodore Kettleson.
 3. Education, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals-J. H. Mur- ray, Chas. w. Brown, Paul J. Rick ert, Cash Cole and H. T. Tripp.
 4. Elections, Election Laws and Mileage Kettleson, Earl Hunter, E. l.. Holt and Arthur Frame.
 5. Engrossment and Enrollment-I Chas. w. Brown, Cash Cole, and R. E. Elsner.
 6. Fisheries, Fish, Game and Az Hunter, A. E. Lath- rop, George Getchell, Paul J. Rick ert and E. L. Holt.
 2. Labor, Capital and Immigra- Getchell, o. D. Coch- | ran, Theodore Kettleson, Arthur I1.
 8. Municipal Affairs-Chas. w. Brown, Earl Hunter, A. E. Lathrop end H. H. Ross.
 9. Mining and Manufacturing H. T. Tripp,. R. E. Elsncr, E. L. Holt, Theodofe Kettleson and J. H. l val, 1O Printing and Purchasing Ccsh Cole, R. E. Elsncr and Earl Hunter
 Il. Roads and Highways-H. H. Ross, Cash Cole, R. E. Elsner, E. L. Holt and Theodore Kettleson.
 12. Territorial Institutions - Paul J. Riekert, George Getchell, CT as w. Brown and J. H. Murray.
 13. Transportation, Commerce and Navigation-E. l.. Holt, A. k. Lathrop, Earl Hunter and H. H. Ross.
 IA. Ways and Means-R. E. Els ne H. T. Tripp. Cash Cole, H. H. Ross, o. D. Cochran, F. L. Holt, A. E. Lathrop and Paul J. Rickert.
 15. Rules-Arthur Frame, H. I. l. IT Ross. u
 The Speaker was also made ex- officio member Of all committees without the right to vote.
 Recess was taken at 10:30 until ? P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
NOTICE.

Will the man who took the fish ing gear from my float Monda. further trouble?
 adv JOHN PADEMEISTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
PETIT JURYMEN ARE EXCUSED UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY MORNING

Following the drawing of jury this afternoon in the United States District Court in the case of the '. S vs R. Calanez. the remainder of the panel was excused until Fri day morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge "A Will mee1 Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present
 Visiting brethren welcome, Earle E. Smith, Noble Grand; Gunnar( Gustafson, Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
SHRINERS, TAKE NOTICE.

Every Noble of the Mystic Shrine wEo can possibly do so, is asked by the s. F. A Shrine Club to slow mp at A. B. Hall tEis evening at 7:30 o'clock to help in putting tte hall in shape for the big Leg islatiye Ball tomorrow evening.
 Edc. LOU HARDING, Sec'y.