davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Lead steady,
spot, $47064S0. Zinc quiet: East st.
Louis delivery, 4.9O04.95. Bar silver,
American, CSC. Copper steady; elec-
trolytic spot and nearby, 1879 @14c;
later lac.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

SAVE RENT - Better homes for
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl II. Johnson & Co.,
Contractors Central and Madison, II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

$500 for highly improved Ten
Acres on Maryland Ave. This is a
dandy Ten. Good terms. MURKEN,
with Meyers Inv. Co. 33 N. First
Ave. Phone 4106 IN
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Auctioneer

If you have anything to sell, let me
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. c. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1903 E. Fillmore st. Phone 1859. If
JEFFERGON STREET. AUCTION
HOUSE
BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE
FIRT AVE. AND JEFFERSON
PHONE .2093 p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
HOMESTEAD

Locate yourself with our map,
Grain and fruit lands adjoining Dixie
land. Utah; 4 township plats show
ing vacant lands, roads, distances,
altitude, water, climate, market and
views sent for IS. A.
K. DUNES, 903 Garland Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf. n
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Want A Home?

Then see this one-10O4 North Sec
ond street-Six rooms furnished. !.
Modern-On paved street.-The loca-
tion--Priced to sell-$5000. $500
cash; balance terms.
c. b. Maxwell
Phone 6hqS u e Adams m
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

FOUR-ROOM house, lots, $500;
$400 cash. New Broom modern
house, paved street, $500; $1,000
cash, $50 per month. 7-room new
house, modern, $3.50; $500 cash, $50
per month. 5-acre ranch, small house,
garden soil, S1750; $500 cash, bal. $50
per month. Groom modern brick,
S245O. M. II. Shelton, 215 West
Washington If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Home At Cost
In KenilWOrth

Los Angeles pressed brick. front
porch, vestibule, large living room
dining room, kitchen with breakfast
nook, laundry porch. large bath with
built-in features. 2 bedrooms, one of
which is a sun room; three closets,
downstairs; upstairs: one bedroom
opening on deck porch, three closets
large sleeping room, bath, solar heat
er connected with furnace; double
garage. Big lot For price see owner
at 531 w. Latham st. m
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
$500 Cash, 2 Acres

balance monthly payments; right on
care line; house 24x30; price, $2100.
See GROOM, with Jacobs & Shedd,
Is West Adams st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

ANOTHER B A GAIN: Unim-
proved 10 acres on carline Northeast
Citrus belt. Price $3400. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

CASA GRANDE BARGAINS
320-Acre REIMBURSEMENT on r. r.
81 per acre.
$50 Acres 4 miles from Casa Grande
--$4 per acre.
Can trade for Phoenix or good CAL
ifornia property.
STINE q FIELDS
80 N. Central Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner
Of Palm Lane and Seventh street
Owner can be seen at house on the
northeast corner. tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

mine was nearly as great a menace as the fire itself, if the fire burns the timbers in the mine.
 Is Famous, Mine
 The Argonaut mine, one of the fa- nous gold producers in California, was opened 25 years ago. The Ken nedy mine adjoining was opened in the eos and always has been pro- ductive.
 If the tunnel in the Kennedy has collapsed but little, if any hope, is held out for the entombed men. Dur ing the day pipes were put down to carry water to the burning timbers. Before that water had been sent down in skips.
 Torty-two of the entombed are said to be married. Most of them live in this region.
 The fire has developed one hero, Clarence Bradshaw, shift boss. When he discovered something was wrong, he hustled the men near him to the top. Then Bradshaw re-entered the skip with an assistant, tried to plunge through the fire-filled shaft to where he believed the remainder of the shift were located. He was overcome by gas at the 2,S00-foot level. and was hauled to the sur face unconscious. He was taken to his home where he was revived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Amusen1entS
NOVEL FEATURES
 ON BILL AT .LOEM,S

Featuring Loew's bill for the first half of this week, is an act of amazing craftsmanship with r6les of small calibre, by Sergeant Ben Frank lin. world war veteran and company.
 Sergeant Franklin displays his skill with the rifle in various poses and is admittedly the best professional marksman ever to appear in Bir- mingham.
 Mark Hart and company also have good comedy act centering round the activities of a young couple who attempt to outwlt the wise old par ent in order to gain his consent to their marriage.
 Dane and Dara, vocalists of talent. won unstinted applause last night with their offering. Clad in the garb of the days gone by the two artists opened their act with an offering of school days that made a decided hit and won several eneores.
 Hazard and George, comedy dan cers, have a good act, in which they stage quite a bit of small talk and get by with it. in addition to some clever dances. Bernard and Edwards, vocalists, received generous rounds of applause for their song numbers.
 J. P. McGowan and Katherine Cliff ford are stars in the Robertson-Cole production. Cold Steel" a photoplay dealing with the golden west a few years back Both stars have strong parts in this drama which Is fast moving and brfmful of interest throu hOut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Piedmont Is After
 State Championship

The following letter was received by the sporting editor of The Age Herald:
 August 27, 1922" Age Herald.
 The fast Piedmont baseball club. semipro champions of north Ala bama, have just closed the most suc- cessful season in It's history We have just defeated the strong Tal- la6ega team in series of seven and have this day wired Selma, champions of western division in South Alabama league, and Andalusia of the eastern division, q challenge to play series to decide the state championship, dates of games and places to be arranged later or as soon as the winners in the $. A. L.. Is determined.
 We notice the Huntsville Inde pendents have issued similar chal- lenge, to which they have no right full claim as we have played them a series in Piedmont, winning same and losing series in Huntsville and a vile home team to play series ot seven games, the deciding game to be played on neutral ground, Gads- den being the place agreed on by both managers.
 After the series in their home town, which they won by very in- ferior umpiring, and which can be substantiated by the best citizen ship of Huntsville, they notified us on August 24 that they were closing their season and could not 19et us In Gadsden as agreed, yet they have issued a challenge to the winner in the S. A. L. to be played after that league closes. Huntsville refuses to meet us on neutral ground to ecide the winner in north Alabama there fore we claim the championship CT north Alabama and stand ready 10 defend the title against all corners.
 "Piedmont Baseball association.
 "By B. B. ROBERTSON, Manager"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
FLAMINGO FOUR WINS
 MATCH IN POLO MEET

Rumson, N J., August 2s.-The Anglo American "Eastcott" team was eliminated by the American Flam- ingo Four from the polo tournament for the Herbert Memorial cup today, IT to II. Like the Argentine team Saturday, the Eastcott players were unable to overcome the handicap O. seven they conceded their opponents.
 The game was played on a soggy field that was filled with small holes before the end of the first period. Three of them was thrown but none of them was hurt seriously, and only one, Captain Holmes, the referee was fofced to retire. On the basis of goals scored the foreign team would have won, it scoring II times to 10 for Flamingo But this was due to the indifferences of the winners in the last period when they knew they could not be beaten. Their defense vanished. they did not attack and Eastcott scored three times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CEMENT MILL
 TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Continued From Page One

road and the Birmingham Belt rail- road This should insure the very best transportation facilities to all parts of the south, as we expect to serve all of the southern territory
 At present the Phoenix Portland Cement company operates a modern Portland cement plant at Nazareth, Pa, with capacity of 1000, 900 bar rels annually. This plant has been manufacturing the well known Phoenix" brand of Portland cement, a very high quality and we'll known product. for the past 20 years, and during the past two years the plant has been entirely rebuilt and modern faed and the capacity has been ma terially increased.
 The Birmingham Spirit
 Birmingham has many natural as. sets. including it's rich mineral re- sources, which insure it's successful future beyond doubt, and in our negotiations here we have found an other big asset that made us more that is, the wonderful spirit of CO., operation and cordiality shown us by the leading business men of BirminR- ham with whom we have come .n contact during the course of our ne sotiations. Their attitude will go long way in increasing the future de- velopment of this already wonderful industrial community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

worked out. It Is presumed that the permits will be speedily granted and that construction will commence very soon afterwards.
 Power in Demand
 The four dams on the Tallapoosa with their total of 10000 horse power will have 10000 more than .he Mitchell dam, which is to have 120,- 900. and S0.0o0 more than the dam at Lock 12, which has 10000 horse power. With the completion of the four dams on the Tallapoosa the company's installed horsepower in Alabama will be as follows: Lock 12, 10000 horsepower Mitchell dam. 10000 horsepower; Tallapoosa river, 10000; a total of 37o,o0O of hydro" electric power; and 50,000 steam horsepower at Gorgas, and 15,000 steam horsepower at Gadsden; a grand total of 435,000 horsepower. Adding the leased plant at Muscle Shoals, if the company still operates that, will give a grand total of 525.- 900 horsepower, water and steam generated.
 Judging by the demand for the power to be generated at Mitchell dam the power to be generated on the Tallapoosa river will be in de- mand by the time that stream IS ready to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
AS MEN ENTOMBED
 IN JACKSON MINE
ReScuerS Are Unable to Save Men in Famous CaIifor-
 mia Gold Mine
 By Associated Press

Jackson. Calf. August 2s.-Nine Sescrc crews worked without avail today in the Arsonaut gold mine in which 4s men were entombed at midnight by fire. The men were thought to be between the 500 and A,soo foot levels. while the main body of the fire was more than 1000 feet above them.
 Employees of the mine were sent into the Kennedy mine which con nects with the Argonaut mine through a tunnel. but which is closed by a concrete bulkhead. with instructions to break down the bulk head and enter the Argonaut.
 It had been reported that the Ken nedy tunnel had coliapsedbut the re- port was not verified. The cutoff air supply was restored to the 2,s00 foot level today and efforts were con- tirued to extend 1t.
 The Argonaut recently was drain ed of waters that were poured in when 1t was on fire before. the state industrial accident commission an- rounced that the soft dirt In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
National Doubles Finals
 Again Prevented by Rain

Boston, August 2S.-The national tennis championship in doubles still awaits decision. The final match of the title tournament at the Long wood Cricket club, which was to have been played Saturday, was rained out again today.
 The committee in charge of Ameri- ca's defense of the Davis cup to whose orders both w. T. Tilden, II, and Vincent Richards, playing through champions, are subject as members of the United States team, authorized the players to remain here indefinitely for the championship, The Australian players. Gerald L. Patterson and Pat oHara Wood, the other finalist. however. indicated that with need for practice at For est Hills, N. Y., where the Davis cup matches are due to begin Friday, they might feel called on to default if postponement developed again to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Drop m French Bonds
 Was the Big Feature
By Associated Press

New York, August 2S.-The sharp break in French securities, virtually all of which fell to new low levels, featured today's dealings in bonds on the New York stock exchange.
 The municipal issues were the hardest hit, extreme declines of ap- proximately four points taking ef- sect in the 6 per cent issues Of Bor- deaux. Lyons, and Merseilles. At today's low prices, the various French issues were s to 13 points be- low the high mark reached last April.
 Speculative railroad mortgages also suffered substantial losses in today's dealings, declines of 1 to nearly two points being noted in the Seaboard line consolidated 6's and ad- justment 5's, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s and Frisco income 6's
 Frisco's As, St. Louis and South western consolidated As at moderate gains were the few exceptions to the downward trend. Liberty F to advanced 20 points but the other is- Sues eased a bit.
 Total sales (par value) were S13.- 56S000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
THREE RIG NIGHTS AT
 WEST LAKE PARK

Patrons of West Lake park have three big nights in store for them selves tonight, when the prize dance of the season begins at g o'clock. The prize, which has not been an nounced. will be awarded the best foxtrot dancers on the floor.
 Tomorrow comes the beauty ball with a handsome prize to the pret- tiest girl on the dance floor, and will be followed Thursday night with a confetti dance when an all-around good time dance will take place. Nappi's orchestra, as usual, will furnish music for each occasion, and the fnanagement promises an evening ofsentertainment well spent for those who attend. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
OFFER REWARD
L. & N. Seeks to Apprehend Those
 Injuring Its Property

Mobile. August 2S.-General Man ager B. M. Starks. of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company has authorized a reward of s5,o0o for in- formation resulting in the conviction of any one for the crime of will fully dynamlting, tampering with, in- turing, or obstructing its tracks, bridges, tunnels or other portions or its roadway in such manner as to endanger, the operation of trains.
 The company has also offered s1,000 reward for information re- sulting in the conviction of any one for the crime of wilfu1ly cutting, obstructing or tampering with the air or steam hose upon the engines or cars. The reward also includes the burning or wilfully destroying any of the buildings of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

e orly a portion of the maintenance organization's side of the case had been presented. The remainder is scheduled to follow the boards an rouncement tomorrow. Neither had any action been taken on the pre- liminary questions raised by the eastern roads.
 The railroads contended that the submissions could not apply to 10 eastern roads because maintenance of way men on these roads had struck, that they were no longer railroad em- pioyes in accordance with a previoes ruling of the board and that the new organizations, not affiliated with the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees, contRnied the ma jority of workers of that class em- pioyed on the roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
LIVING WAGE TO
 BE DETERMINED BY
 RAIL LABOR BOARD
(Continued From Page One

my representation a demand for an increase for wages based on 4S cents an hour minimum," declared Dr. Neal Instead. in all conferences between the arrangements of the roads of tho southeast and the main tenance of way representatives, the scale ranging from S6ia to 4S cents an hour was discussed. Under the provisions of the transportation act. therefore, President Grable has no right to come before the board and argue for an increase, based on a 4S cent minimum, as this minimum was never at issue in any of our conferences"
 Others Approve
 John Higgins representative of tce western roads and John c. Walber, spokesman for the eastern roads, 10th signified their approval and participation in Dr. Neals objections, stating that the AS cent minimum was rever at issue in negotiations. on their roads.
 The board, Dr. Neal declared, had no right to consider a proposition that did not in any way resemble the original requests made on indi- vidual railroads. Chairman Hooper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29


 indicated that no action would taken on this point until the submIs- sions were checked to make positive that no reference has been made in them to a minimum of AS cents an hour.
 If the objections interposed by pr. Neal lead to eXpurgation from the record of all mention of AS cents an hour minimum MT Grable will ot necessity continue his argument on the basis of scales set forth in the submission of individual roads
 Motion For Living Wnge
 Lauck's motion for a living wage ruling came immediately after the roon recess. In support of it he read a lengthy manuscript dealing with the minimum wage standard and its practicability of application.
 When the board adjourned today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
HUDSON TO OPEN
Special Train Will Carry Selma
 Students

Selma. August 28.-(Special.)- )-Jud- son college will open at Marion Thursday. September f3. according to an announcement received in this city today.
 A special train known as ''The Beauty Special" will arrive in Selma, Wednesday night, September 12. to take the Selma contingent of students to Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
'U.S.G.A.Won Restore
 Ranking of Von Elm

Southampton, August 2s. = The United States Golf association today refused to restore George von Elm. of Salt Lake city, to amateur status because of his arrangements with a sporting goods firm and the manner in which he accepted payment of ex- penses." This decision will prevent his participation in the coming na- tional amateur tournament at Brook line. Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
 SEIZE MINES.
By Associated Press

IBY NSsOcIHItU ITtsS
 Philadelphia, August 2S.-Govern- ment intervention or seizure of mines in the anthracite strike situation will not take place, it was learned here tonight from a highly authori- tative source. The information was given publicity with the understand ing that the informant's identity be not disclosed for the present.
 Further information from this source was to the effect that very soon, probably within week, repre- sentatives of the anthracite opera tors and miners will sign peace pact that will send 155,000 miners back to work, with neither side re- ceding from--i present stand to make no further concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
HARDING SEEKING TO DISCOVER LESS
 DRASTIC MEASURES
0Continued from Page One)

would be favorable action without much delay.
 Secretary Hoover, Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty, Chairman Cummins of the Senate interstate commerce commission and others who accom- panied President Harding on the Mayflower trip and are understood to have taken part in a prolonged dis cussion of administration policies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
ALABAMA MATERIALS
 TO HE USED IN WORK

ALABA MA- MATEHINIlS
 TO HE USED IN WORK
 Local officials or the Alabama Power company had nothing to add to President Martins statement last night except to say that in the con struction work on the Tallapoosa the same practice of procuring and usiag i-Alabamd materials and labor as has been adopted in the building of Mitchell dam would be maintained. They seemed enthused that the coni- pany is to undertake the largest en- terprise of it's history and that the state of Alabama was to have that much more energy for the operation of industries.
 Just where the dam sites on the Tallapoosa will be is not stated and many other details are yet to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
THE WEATHER

Extreme North Florida, Alabama and Mssissippi-Fair Tuesday i; warmer in the interior; Wednesday probably fair.
 Tennessee-Fair and warmer Tues day; Wednesday probably fair
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
ALABAMA COMPANY
 ASKS PERMISSION
 TO BUILD FOUR DAMS

(Continued from Page One) developing the project to meet such demands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
4 Tonic in Hof Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers Vitality. GROVES TASTEESS CHILL TONIC Re- stores Energy, Strengthens and FoFtfes the System withstand the intense Summer heat A big appetite and sparkling the best proof of it's tonic value
 You fee it's Strengthening Invieoratne Effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

Summary of observations made4 at sta tions of the United States Weather Rureau during the "A hours ending at n. m 9oth meridian time, August 2S, 1o22
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
STEAL FIVE AUTOS
IN SPRINGFIELD
Joy Riders Get Three Which Are Re-
cOvered-Westcott and Dodge
Cars Missing.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 10. -
Five automobiles were stolen in this
city last night three of the machines
being recovered by the police soon
after they disappeared. Activity of au-
tomobile thieves here has increased dur
ing the past week and about 20 cars have
been stolen. Most of them have been
recovered, being taken by joy riders"
who, the police claim, desire to impress
women companions and confiscate the
machines temporarily.
One of the victims of last nights work
was DR. r. A. Rockford of 80 Pearl
street. His car was taken from near the
Cathedral on Elliot street about 3
o'clock. Lit was later found abandoned on
Wilbraham avenue near King street.
Timothy Sullivan of 226 Pearl street
was another loser. While he was at his
home last night some one drove away
his car from in front of the house. The
police found it on Lincoln street.
A Westcott touring car owned by
Philip C. Newton of $50 Belmont avenue
was stolen from in front of the Elks'
bears the Massachusetts registration
52.947,
A machine owned by Charles III. Par
sons of 20 Riverview terrace was stolen
from in front of his home early last
night. When the gasoline gave out the
thief abandoned the car a few blocks
from the Parsons home, where it was
found by the police.
A Dodge roadster owned by Robert
Bradshaw of 1924 Worthington street
disappeared from in front of the Hotel
Highland Ii bears the. Massachusetts
registration 11645S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
PRIZES TO MEMBERS
OF CANNING CLUBS
Dozen Jars and Rings to First IL Who
Pledge TO Put IN 100 Quarts OF
Food the Present Year.

\ large amount of canned food will
be prepared in Windham county during
1922 by the girls of the county, many of
whom already are enrolled in one or an
other of the Boys and Girls clubs of the
various towns under the leadership of
County Club Agent Viola NJ. Cameron,
especially if interest in that work con-
tfnues to increase. There is every rea-
son why interest should continue to in
crease as prizes are being offered to
Canning club members, the offer coming
through the state extension Service.
Miss Cameron announces that l.
quart Jars and - rubber rings Will be
given to the first u Canning club mem
bers i'm Windham county who pledge to
can 100 quarts of foOd-both fruits and
vegetables may be Misunderstanding the
year 1922. The first u who pledge to
can 20 quarts of fruits and vegetables
during 1922 viii receive two dozen rub
Der rings.
Although notice of these prizes has
only just been received by Miss Cameron
she says one club of seven members set
a goal of 700 quarts several weeks ago
and already some of them have started
the work, canning apples which other
wise would have decayed in the cellar.
Anyone wishing to compete for the
prizes should notify Miss Cameron at
The Farm Bureau office Immediately.