davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
BIRMINGHAM GOODS LEAVE MOBILE IN
 RECORD TONNAGES
Peru, Japan, Cuba, Korea and Pacific Coast Lead in Re- cent Shipments of
 Freight

Fest has been given to the increase in shipping in and out of Mobile by announcement on part of the Luck enbach lines that the seven ships re gently purchased from the shipping board are to be placed in the inter- coastal trade.
 This makes 23 ships of 26o.o00 tons that this line now has in the Atlantic, Pacific run, which includes Mobile. The Luckenbachs have two regular monthly sailings between Mobile and Pacific coast.
 Birmingham's contributions to ship ments out of Mobile and cargoes northbound from Mobile continue to be large ones.
 Items in Birmingham cargoes out of Mobile in the past few days have been these:
 For callao. Peru, 2,4Se tons of coke and 2.715 tons of coal.
 For Yokohama, 5000 tons of steel rails.
 For Chemuipo, Korea, s42 tons of rails, 11S.o00 pounds of steel bars, 7S 900 pounds of bolts and nuts.
 For Kobe Japan, 221, 900 pounds of wire, 96 tons of rails, 10000 tons of splice bars and 7,SO0 pounds of nuts and bolts.
 To Pacific Coast
 For Oakland, Cal, S17 tons of ratls, IS tons of splice bars and four tons of bolts and nuts.
 For Mansfield, Cal, 59 tons of steel products. 36 tons of steel plates.
 For San Francisco, 900 tons of cast iron pipe, two tons of steel products and 750 tons of pig iron.
 For San Pedro, Cal, 2,O50 tons of cast iron pipe.
 To Cuban Ports
 For Cienfuegos, Cuba. 31,0o0 pounds of cast iron pipe. For Antilla. Cuba, Al 900 pounds of fence wire and staples.
 For Havana, 2,s00 pounds of wire nails, 5000 pounds of galvanized wire staples and 45,000 pounds of cast iron pipe.
 For cardenas, Cuba, 1O1.ooo pounds of wire and staples.
 Manganese Ore v Among the incoming cargoes which will cover several months will be 30,- GOO to 10000 tons of manganese ore from Brazil for the Tennessee com pany mlllSs InlS Will De brought up river in Warrior river barges. First ship load is expected this month.
 Sulphur Shipments
 The third barge load of sulphur from F'reeport. Tex, via Galveston for the Steel Cities Chemical com pany and other Birmingham acid producers has arrived at Mobile wlth 1900 tons towed by ocean going tug. This will also be brought up the Warrior The same service takes coal to Galveston First movement of coal out of the new federal coal ter minal at Mobile was a cargo for Gal weston.
 Distributing Plant
 Dixie Portland Flour company has established mixing plant at Mobile, where large cargoes of flour from Portland, Ore, brought through the canal in return cargoes, will be blended and then distributed through the southeast by rail. Warrior river will handle this movement for DOT tions of Alabama. Mississippi, Geor- ga and Tennessee.
 With the new coal terminal. which is alongside the federal fuel oil ter minal, there is ample bunkerage ma terial at Mobile and ships will be fully protected In that respect. In- crease in export coal Is also eas- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Maize Juice Lands Maze in Cooler After
 Attack on Officer

Early Maze. pegro. 1857 First avenue. arrested last night and charged with an assault upon the person of officer J. S. Pritchard Sun day night. was fined s1o0 and cost and sentenced to six months. hard labor for the city by Judge Henry l.. Martin in police court yesterday afternoon. Maze received an addi- tional fine of $50 and cost as a re- suit of charges of drunk aggravated and carrying concealed knife being preferred against him by the of ficer
 Maze is alleged to have attempted to stab Officer Pritchard when ar rested at Thrash station, near Dozier's park, on charge of being drunk As the officers neared the patrol wagon Maze Is alleged to have pulled the knife and stabbed at Pritchard, the point of the blade striking the officers badge and slightly cutting his coat. Maze es- capped from the officers but was cap tured short time later, crouchiug behind signboard, near the scene of the disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
THEFT THEORY DISTILLED
City Detectives Believe Cheeks For warded Through Mail Lost
 in Shuffle.'

Nine county nurses will be paid their two months salary for April and May. as soon as duplicate checks for the ones lost in transmission from Montgomery to Birmingham are received by Dr. Bowling, he an- nounced yesterday afternoon.
 After working for several days on the case, city detectives declare that as none of the checks had been pre- sented for payment and the bank au- thorized to stop payment, 1t was their conclusion that 1t was simply, case of Host mail"
 < Meanwhile the treasurer's office at Montgomery has been notified by pr. Bowling and it will'lissue duplicate checks for the missing ones
 A close lookout Is being maintained. however. for the missing checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried and failed. you can stop burn ing, itching Eczema quickly by apply ing zemo furnished by any druggist for S5c. Extra large bottle, $i.0O Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples. Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo. the penetrating, antiseptio liquid. When others fail it Is the one depend able treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
TAX PROTESTS DECREASE
Records Disclose Raise in Assess ments Not Generally Excepted
 by Large Holders

Fewer taxpayers are entering protest this year against raises in their assessments than last wear. This is indicated by the small mum Der appearing before the Jefferson county board of tax assessors which began sittings on June to hear pro- tests. About 40 persons are appear ing before the board a day as com, pared with 80 last year.
 Very few changes have been made, it is stated, in the boards assess ments and no appeals have been taken so far to the board of revenue. No protests have been entered yet by large property owners. The ses- sions of the board will be held at the courthouse until July 3t with the exception ~f four days beginning July 5, when it will sit at Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
RADIO CONCERT IS
 ENJOYED BY CROWDS

A radio concert was given by the Bernheim Electric company, 202S First avenue, last night, to which the public was invited, the program broadcasted by the Alabama Power company being picked up.
 Scores of radio fans filled the side walks near the store and many parked their cars near the streets. The amplifier, which was placed near the entrance of the store. rem dered the music easily audible at least a block and a half
 The Bernheim Electric company will give the public an opportunity of hearing the concerts every night this week, including a Sunday night sermon by 8 local pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
TIPPEY TO ADDRESS
 ASSOCIATION TONIGHT

pr. Worth M. Tippey of New York city. executive secretary of the Social Service commission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will be the guest of the board of directors of the Birming- ham Sunday School association at it's regular monthly meeting 6:30 Tues day evening. First Methodist church.
 Dr. Tippey will speak on "Birming- hams Religious Problem and How to meet it."
 Reports will be heard from the sew eral committees and the summer and fall work of the association di5cussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
COUPLE MARRY

Huntsville, June 12.-(Special. )-- William F. Ivey and Miss Bonnie Estelle Burger were married Satur- day night in the First Baptist pas torium. Mir. W. Nj. Blackwelder of ficiating. The wedding was a sur prise to friends and the coupe were off on their honeymoon trip before their secret became known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
PROGRAM OF W s '

(Radiophone broadcasting sta- ton of Alabama Power Company, located at 1921 Powell avenue, Birmingham, Ala.)
 TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922. Begins at 8:30 p. n., Standard
 Central Time REPRODUCING PIANO CON-
 CERT)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
League Will Ask Laws To
 Aid Women and Children
Wants Women to Serve on Juries, Age of Consent Raised and Eight-Hour Working Day-Organiza- ton Starts Out to Bring in New Members at
 Unique Luncheon-Desires Women to
 Feel Responsibility of Citizenship 5
By MIGNoN HALL
More members!

This what the League planned a unique campaign method
  in the city of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
RAsKET PICNIC

BASKET PICNIC
 A basket. picnic will be given by the members of the Benefit Assecia- ton of Woodlawn Council No. 1887 Thursday night at 7;15 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Cynthia BradIey-Infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Bradley, 200 Fifty third street, north, died at the residence at an early hour yester- day morning. Funeral services will take place from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in Forest Hill ceme-
 tery with Walter c. Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

H. r. Burge-Funeral services of H. P. Burge, who died at his residence, SPA Third avenue, south, Sunday night, took place from the residence yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery with Walter c. Vice in charge. The funeral services were conducted by the Woodlawn Masonic order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Eugene A. Thiemonge-Age 6s, died yesterday afternoon at his resi- dence, 106h Twentieth street, south. Funeral services will take place some time today at Patton's chapel. the exact hour to be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
DEATHS

John ID. Brown-Age A, died yester- day afternoon at his residence, 1417 Catherine avenue. Survived by wife and two children: MT. and Mrs. N. B. Brown; three brothers, Stanley Brown of Fernbank, Belton Brown of. Cole, Miss. and H. H. Brown of Birmingham, and one sister, Mrs. John Wright of Cole. Miss. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Johns. Glenn Harold Cochran--Infant son of MT. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cochran, 3215 Sixteenth street. north, died late Sunday night. Funeral services will take place from the residence Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. Inter ment will be made in Elmwood with Johns In charge.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
PIONEER WOMAN CROSSES
 THE GREAT DIVIDE

Last Thursday evening, March ?,
 Mrs. E. NJ. Reyes, one of Alaska s
 grandest pioneer women, died at her
 home in this city after long ill ness, says the Fairbanks News-Min- CT. The funeral will be under the auspices of Igloo No. 8, Pioneer Women of Alaska. of which she was
 member.
 Since the earliest days of this camp Mrs. Reyes had been a part of it and an important one. The
 mother of fine sons and the wife of
 pioneer miner she was loved and
 respected by all who knew her. Georgiana Lesher Reyes was born
 in the year 1863, at Henderson,
 Sibley County. Minnesota, and was
 married to E. N. Reyes at Glendive, Montana, in 1889. She arrived in Dawson in 1899, and had lived in the North ever since, with the ex- ception of three years spent in Cali ! fornia under the care of physicians. Her home had always been on one or other of the creeks, where her
 family engaged in mining, for she was happiest when making a home for her loved ones.
 Deceased is survived by a hus- band, E. NJ. Reyes and three sons, George and Ralph, of Moose creek, and Edward, of Aberdeen, Washing
 ton, as well as four grandchildren.
 Funeral services were held at o'clock yesterday afternoon at Eagle hall with a very large attendance of Pioneers both men and women
 as well as friends of the family, to pay their last respects to the mem ory of the deceased lady.
 Rev. Fred Scherer of the Pres byterian church delivered an i'm pressive funeral oration and choir rendered appropriate music. The closing ceremonies were conduct ed by the Igloo of Pioneer Women of Alaska. ......
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
LETTERS
 NENANA POSTOFFICE

To the public-The following let ters in the Nenana postoflce un- called for month ending February 2S. 1922. Mention letter adver- tised when calling for same:
 Clark, Joe; Carrell, '. @: Casey, Bill; Christianson, g.: Darling, Joe Dis.on, John; Espy, Ii K; Hogan. H. K; Hume, Saml D.; Johnson. Bruce; Jchanson, Edwin 6; Kelly, Dominick; Martin, MT and Mrs. Chas.; Martin, John, Mills, H. D.; McFadden, c. E. (9); McGonagle. Chas.; Olson, John E.; Die, Ben O'Hara, Thomas; Perusse, Geo. L.; Powell, Charlie; Riley, Harry, Spar row. Bert; Winstedt, L.; Weichert. Susie. Miss.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

Notice is hereby given that a license of five dollars on each dog is now due and payable in terms If of Ordinance No. } of the City of Nenana and owners of dogs are re- quested to pay this license as soon as possible.
 Iae license holds good for the period of one year from date of payment and permits such dog to run at large provided t is not a vicious animal and is not likely 0 cause damage of any kind.
 The license is payable on or be- fore March 18th at the City Clerks office, after which date steps will be taken to penalize owners of un- licensed dogs according to law.
 J. G. K. TOUSSAINT,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
Monte Carlo-Mar. l7-Union Hall
NOTICE

The Municipal Council of the City of Nenana, sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet at the Coun- ell Office, City Hall, (next door to the Fire HalD in the Municipal Building at the corner of Third and Market Streets, on Wednesday, /, Thursday and Friday, March 8th, 9th and 10th, 1922, for the purpose of giving the taxpayers of the City an opportunity to have their assess ments revised, if such action be deemed necessary by them.
 All taxpayers concerned have been notified of the action taken by the Board of Equalization regarding the assessments. ....
 The meetings of the board will commence at 3 P. m. and end at 10 p. m. on each of the days named above. >~ .~ ~..:.
 "J. G. K. TOUSSAINT,
 ">:~ - Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
COMMITTEES ARE BUSY ON
 DETAILS OF hlGhIE CARLO

The big None Carlo dance and entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Nenana Comercial Club for the purpose of raising funds 10 properly advertise Nenana. is surely going to be the biggest thing ever pulled off in Nenana in this line.
 The various committees appointed 10 look after the details of the af- fairs are busy perfecting them, an on the eventful night, March IT, when the dance will be pulled off, everything that could possibly be done toward it's success. will have been accomplished.
 Tickets in book form. with de tachable coupon entitling the hold CT to four dance tickess, will be on sale in the course of a few days at one dollar each. This combina- tion ticket and program has been artistically gc- up to serve as an interesting souvenir of the dance.
 Several special and novel features will pe introduced during the course of the dance, one of which will be the creeks, Eldorado, Goldstream, Dominion and others If necessary, on which claims can be staked and prospected. Large cakes about : inches thick will represen: the creeks, quantity of real honest-to- goodness gold nuggets will enter in- to the composition of the cakes be- fore being baked % that their loca- ton will be known to no one. The cakes will be divided into squares, representing claims, on some of which gold will be found, and for a modest recording fee" claims can be staked. ".:.-.
 No groups or association claims will be allowed, partnership claims are not barred, but no one can stake more than two claims on creek.
 Numbered stakes with a card bearing tae corresponding number will be issued 10 the ''prospector" e the time of stalking. At 6 stat ed time, which will be duly announc- ed during the course of the dance, patents" will be issued; which means that all those who have stalk ed claims must be on hand when their names are called to receive their ground" The claims of those who are absent at the time can be jumped on payment of small "r9- cording fee" "Jedge" Roy outh- worth of the kangaroo cour: will with strict impartiality. ee that the legal requirements are met Should the pay be located on the boundary line between any two claims, the "Jedge" will try the ;s- sue and decide accordingly. ..~. >.
 Arrangements for having ;re best music available in town are under way and no stone wal De left un- turned to make M onte E2rlo" an event 10 be remembered r.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS

Mrs. Clara Alfred of this city re- gently sent an order to a firm of jewellers and silversmiths at Salem, Mass, and on the last incoming mail received a reply, of which the following is a part:
 As Nenana. Alaska, is a closed port according to our pos-al guide We are unable to fill your order until the opening of navigation which will be about June 1st. At that time the articles you have or dered will be MAILED you unless advised by you to the contrary"
 Comment would appear to be en- tirely superfluous.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

H. H. Robson who has been car rying the mails in the lower Lukon country for the past Is years is visiting in Nenana for the first time. in all those years, and what he has seen of the town and its growth since he was last in this section of the country is very much in the ma ture of a revelation to him. He arrived here over the Panama mail trail via Dunbars on Sunday and is a guest at the Cooney hotel during his stay here.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

Alick Mitchell of the Nit. McKin- ley Gold Placers Inc, who had been visiting in Fairbanks for the past week returned 10 Nenana on Sun day nights train. He will be leav- ing shortly for his comp near the Mckinley river.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

EAidskah engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 p. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal keetna, Waslla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 1l:5O a. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 p. m., Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy. Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 1l:5O a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m., Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:10 p. m, Sun. day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

Nick Dragovieh former chef of the Singleton hotel at Healy, and who had been spending vacation recently at Anchorage, arrived in Nenana on the northbound Sour dough Limited on Sunday. He will spend few days here ere making trip to Fairbanks, his old stamp ing grounds.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, known by the firm name of Ball 6 Thomas. has this day been dissolved by mu- tual consent. All accounts owing said firm are payable to William A. Thomas and all bills will be paid by him.
 IRA B. BALL
 ". A. THOMAS Dated at Nenana, Alaska, Feb. ?, 1922.
 DANCING LESSONS Every nigh, at the residence of Mir and Mrs.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

Ed Maine left for Anchorage on the sout3bound Sourdough Limited on Sunday after having spent a brief holiday in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

PROSPEROUS plumbing, heating and sheet metal business for sale. S6o0000 cash. Sanitary Plumb ing Co.,, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

Shorty" Wallace who had been an employee of the commission al Mckinley Park arrived in town on Sunday night from the Canyon dis trict. He reports that the camp at Mckinley Park is now thing of the past and that everybody has left the place
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

lenses. He issued a number of worthless checks recently.
 MIs. Jack Baird of Fairbanks was a thru passenger on the Fairbanks train Sunday night. She is bound for her old home in France on visit 10 her mother who is in poor health. She expects to return North sometime next summer. Deputy |. s. Marshal Bill But Ter was passenger on the Fair banks train Sunday night, bound for his station at Mckinley Park.
 F. o. Wahlund, O. J. Anderson, Phil Sekinoff, and H. E. Kalanquin are recent arrivals in town. They are registered at the Cooney hotel. George Keys and MT and Mrs. Ralph Keys left on the train yes terday morning for Fairbanks to at tend the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. E. NJ. Keys.
 Frank knigt: who had been spend ing few days in town left yester- day morning for Fairbanks en route to the Circle Hot Springs via Cha tanika
 Sid Sheldon who is engaged in curbing the encroachments of the glacier near mile 337, paid the town a flying visit and left for his sta ,ion on the train Sunday night.
 P A. Thelin arrived on the Fair banks train on Sunday night and continued his journey to Anchorage on the Sourdough Limited which left Nenana shortly after o'clock the same night
 Mr and Mrs. Richard Langstrom have both been confined to their home for the past few days with an attack of the grippe. They are mending rapidly and will be out and about in day or so.
 Resident Engineer J. J. Kestly who Is in charge of maintenance of way work at this end of the road, left on Sunday nights train for the steam shovel camp al. Mile 331.
 Mrs. Fred Major and children who had been visiting in Fairbanks for the past few days, returned to Ne mana on Sunday night,
 Mir and Mrs. Ed Berlin oldtime residents of this district left on the train on Sunday night for the coast enroute to Seattle and San Francis co on visit. They will probably return north sometime next sum- mer.
 Everett R. Udell operator in charge of the army telegraph office at Tolovana, arrived in Nenana on Saturday last and will remain here until next Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien ar rived in Nenana from Fairbanks on Sunday night and will remain here for several weeks.
 Mrs. Julia Watson and daughter Miss Alma Watson, who had been under the weather for the past few days, have fully recovered and are out enjoying the fresh air again.
 Ed Lindberg well known grading contractor, who had been visiting in town for the past few days left on Sunday nights train for the cross ing (Mile 37D.
 Shorty" Wallace who had been an employee of the commission al Mckinley Park arrived in town on Sunday night from the Canyon dis trict. He reports that the camp at Mckinley Park is now thing of the past and that everybody has left the place.
 H. H. Robson who has been car rying the mails in the lower Lukon country for rhe past Is years is visiting in Nenana for the first time. : in all those years, and what he has seen of the town and its growth since he was last in this section of
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

o. J. Anderson returned to Fair banks today after brief stay here.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE--F - sale. Apply Mrs. Pete Wrenst at.
 Upper end First Street. .:~
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

SALMON SALMON SALMON 4slb. Ca. Kings So. NO Labels. Salt Bellies, sob. bbls, 20c ID. Salt Red Salmon, 70lb bbls, 14c ID sob. bx. Kippered Salmon, 95c. ID. Dog Salmon, sob bales, 121ze. ID
 F. o. B. ANCHORAGE
 H. J. EMARD
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-Several spring dresses just received. Good styles. Mrs Langstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

For Your Income Tax, See (. C Held. Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-07
PERSONAL.
HSHs&x VI Hxs1HHHxH1v 2

Mrs. Dawson Cooper was an out going passenger on the Sourdough Limited on Sunday night, bound for Healy where her husband is an en- ployee of the Healy River Coal Cor poration.
 Chas. Erwin, F. Carlson and John Olson are recent arrivals in town. They are registered at the Cooney hotel. .*":. .: ."...- ...~
 C. Herb Wilson arrived in town on Sunday night on the nortAbound Sourdough Limited which he caught at Kobe station. He is in from the Kantishna with the mails having talk eh the run in place of George Dun can who was ill
 Ed Johnson a former commission employee stationed at Healy left for Fairbanks on the train enroute to the Circle country.
 1 For Your Income Tax, See (. C.