davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
COME! BE 4 SCOUT.

IAN appeal to boys written by a
member of the Boys Scouts.)
Many of the boys are interested in
the Scouts and they are getting along
fine. We have most of the boys in
uniform already for the following
year. We are getting organized better
all the time. We have the best scout
leader that You could want Now that
the boys are in uniform we are going
to have a play soon and it will beat
the other play we had all hollow
Please he there and see it.
Every boy must be scout. 1t is
the only thing that boy must do. So
be a real boy and ha1n good time
this summer. When they may be in
mischief at home. they may as well
spend their time in IT, scouts, and
make this time useful.
Come. be a Boy Scout of America.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

ager of the Dix Motor Company of
Omak, distributors for the Oakland,
Hudson and Essex cars, spent several
days last week in Oroville interview
ing prospective automobile owners.
Harry Ingham of Okanogan, whose
services are always called upon when
extra special music Is to be provided
for any occasion. and especially for a
dance in this part of the county, came
up from Okanogan Monday to help
make merry the big X. Of p. dance at
the Liberty Tuesday night.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
WORK on ROAD TEN ASSURED.
MalOtt-O kanOgan and Omak River.
side Gaps tObe Improved.

With the passage of a resolution by
the board Of county commissioners
setting aside $4,000 of the permanent
highway funds for State Road No.
| 4, $4,000 becomes available for work
on this road next summer. State funds
to the extent of $4,000 will be added
to the county's proportion while the
federal government will match total
dollar for dollar. making $4,000 to
be spent on this road.
State road No. 4, which runs from
Tonasket east to. the county line is
declared to be in bad condition, espec-
tally in the summer, since the high
way is built through volcanic ash
SOIL
Assurances have been received by
the county commissioners that the
state highway department plans to
set aside funds for the completion Of
the part Of the Chelan-O kanogan high
way between Omak and Riverside and
that portion between Malott and Okla
hogan. About $4,000 will be required
to complete the charlottesville
stretch, it is said, while $4,000 will
finish the section of road from Okla
hogan south. The money will become
available July |. when it is expected
contracts will be let for the work.
There Is at present in the county's
Golfers about $42, 900 to be used on the
Chelan -Okanogan next summer. This
is the remainder OF the 1000 appro-
priated by legislative enactment.
about $4,000 of this sum having been
expended in constructing the bridge
over the Similkameen river at Oro-
Vile. The amount of money now on
hand will do no more than complete
the portion of the Chelan-O kanogan
highway between Omak and Riverside
and state aid to the extent Of $4,000
will be required to do the work on
the road south of that point
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

In last weeks Gazette, under Loo
mis- items the story announcing the
death Of Mrs. Cornell Wander Nicer.
formerly Miss Lucielle Douglass,
gave the place of death as the hos
pital at Oroville, whereas death took
place at Colville. The story as sent
to this office read Colville, and the
error was made in composition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

During the year 1921 the Trail
smelter handled more than 100000
tons of ore, the greatest aggregate in
it's history All Of this with the excep-
ton of about 10000 tons was from the
properties of the Consolidated Mining
and Smelling Company. Gold account
ed in the total for $4,000 ounces: sill
yer. 1.l73,OOO ounces; copper fo- 81
900 900 ounces; lead for 53,000,0 0G
pounds and zinc for s., OO0, 900 pounds
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

t. f. Collier received a message
from Spokane Friday morning an
nouncing the death of p. K. Carroll,
an old time railroad engineer and for
many years train master on the Mar
Gus division of the Great Northern.
Cause of death was not given in the
message, but Mr.. Carroll had suffered
from Bright's disease for some time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

State funds to the extent of approx
imately, 100000 in addition to the
81 1903 900 federal aid will be avail
able in the state of Washington for
highways in 1922. Plans are laid for
the paving of at least so miles OF
highway. and the grading and gravel
ing of approximately 10 miles.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
SOMETHING NEW
DISCOVERED
paid Advertisement.

Some people around Chopaka
since they have seen ADVERTISE
ments in the Oroville Gazette, they
didn't know that they had such
good director over Chopaka. He
turns in his hand and directs the
people where to locate the post
office and the merchandise and
who is the party that keeps it and
few more of things what is go
ing on
JOHN SMITH.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

Archy Ash will build on the site
OF the old Palace hotel if he can
be assured of tenants according to
liter received several days ago by
Harry BarmOn.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
LINDNER.ARNOLD.

Fred f. Lindner and Mrs. Maud Arm
old were married Friday The cere-
mony was performed by Judge Murray
at Grant & Williams. pffice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindner will make their home on
the Riley Collie ranch, which Mr. Lin
dner has rented. Both are we'll known
here. Mr.. Lindner is veteran of the
world war who saw many months Of
service in the thick of the fighting
and later was with the army of occu-
patton on the Rhine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
NATIONAL OFFICER TOADDRESSLOCAL
 DEALERS IN FOOD
Important Measures to Be Discussed at Meeting of Retail GroCers and
 Butchers

The regular meeting of the Bir- mingham Retail Groeers and Butch CTS association will be held at the Hillman hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. H. c. Balsiger of Kansas City Mo, secretary of the National Association of Retail Grocers. will be present and deliver the principal address.
 It is the first official visit of the national secretary to Birmingham and his address is expected to be of unusual interest to the food dealers.
 Mr.A Balsiger came here from Alt lanta and Jacksonville, Fla. where he has been in conference with Ma tional President Hamper of Atlanta and President James 'McLauren of the American Wholesale Grocers associa- tion of Jacksonville
 The national food shows conducted by the national organization will be explained by Secretary Balsiger and the issues before the national asso- citation and local associations work will be his principal topics.
 The new health ordinance of the city and county health department will be discussed and explained by the associations attorney and the opinion of members expressed.
 The committee on the annual bar becue and outing will report on plans made and site for the event which Is expected to take place in September.
 A record attendance of the grocers and butchers Is expected to greet the national officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
COTTON CRUSHERS
 WILL MEET TODAY
Alabama Grinders Will Hold a Two Days Session at the
 TutWiIer

Twelfth annual convention of the Alabama Cotton Crushers associa- tion twill meet in a two days ses- sion in the Tutwiler hotel at 10 o'clock this morning, with F. s. Hunt of Albany. president, in the chair. In- vocation by Dr. W. R. Hendrix will be followed by address of welcome by Judge Phares Coleman. with re- sponse by s. J. Cassells, Southern Cotton Oil company. Montgomery.
 After the> presidents address and report of the secretary, there will be addresses by A. c. Kahn of the Inter states Cotton Seed Crushers' associa- tion, and W. s. Taliaferro of the Stevens corporation. New York. Arbi7 tration committee and legislative committees will report.
 In the. afternoon the visitors will take in the Memphis Birmingham baseball game and at o'clock this evening they will have supper at the Tutwiler.
 Wednesdays forenoon session wifi be featured by addresses by Q. L.. Bum, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and traffic bureau; J. r. Cummings of Bailey & Collins Com pensation Insurance; and L. R. Camp, service and efficiency engineer. There will be reports of special com mittees, general business. short talks by members. adoption of resolutions and election of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Opening announcements a

l.. Opening announcements ana tuning in.
 g. Baseball results.
 8. Uncle Remus' Bedtime story 'Mr. Fox is Outdone by MT. Bug zard," (Joel Chandler Harris).
 (. Then You'll Remember Me, (Balfe), tenor solo, by John Mc- Cormack, with orchestra.
 5. Sweet Indiana Home" (Donald- son). fox trot, by Club Royal orches- tra.
 6. "william Tell Overture" part 1. at dawn, part 2, the storm, part 8. the calm. part 1, finale tRossinD, by Arthur Pryor's band.
 2. Some Sunny Day" (BeIlin) fox trot, by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra.
 B. santa Lucia, Long for You" tMario), tenor solo. by Beniamino Gigli. with violin. flute, mandolin
 ,. Love Nestp tHirsch). violin solo. by Fritz Kreisier, with orches-
 10. .Lovable Eyes" tschwartz,, fox trot. by Club Royal orchestra.
 II. Mother Machree" tBalD, harp solo. by Alberto Salvi.
 12. The Sunshine of Your Smile" tCooks-Ray), tenor solo, by John McCormack. with violin obligato an0 orchestra.
 IS. Hymn 10 the Sun" (Rimsky- Korsakow). violin solo. by Mischa
 14. That Tumbie-Down Shack in Athlone" (Pascoe- Carolo-Sand nders) tenor solo. by John Mccormack, with orchestra,
 IS. Six minute talk by Mrs. Myr- tell Shell. city amusement inspector. The Modern Motion Picture"
 16. Closing announcements ane signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
STATE CONVENTION ALABAMA MINERS
 FRIDAY MORNING
Will Hear From Policy Com mittees Meeting Held in Washington on
 July 15

Just what the Alabama division of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica cortemplates as result of called convention to be held in United Temple Friday is not known.
 Other than issuing the call for this convention. which is "to hear report of your representatives attending the policy committee meeting in Wash irgton, July l5,' officials of the di- vision have nothing to say. They de&ine to make any kind of com meht. "The call speaks for itself.'' said J. R. Kennamer, president of the Alabama division. T have nothing to add to it." Pressed for statement. he said. T have absolutely no com ment to make"
 Alabama union miners have been at work all during the strike and, wl1h the exception of Virginia, this Is the only state In the union where there has ben no strike. Some time ago the Alabama division of the Mine Workers issued statement, through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
HENRY 1. BAILEY IS-
 CALLED BY DEATH
From Bottom Round of Lad- der He Made Success as
 Hotel Executive

Henry LeRoy Bailey. 6s, former manager of the Hillman hotel. died at l:4s o'clock yesterday afternoon at his residence, i749 Thirteenth ave- nue, south. His end was not unex- pected as he had been in i'll health for some time Members of his fam fly were at his bedside when death came.
 Beginning work as bellbey in his home town of Plattsburg. N. Y.i MT. Bailey rose to be manager of many of tho leading hotels of the country. Several years of his prime was spent 'in Indiana, where he was connected as clerk or manager with hotels in lafayette, Evansville and Indian apohs.
 MT Bailey came to Birmingham 15 years ago with the late c. H. Nabb and was engaged with him in the operatlon of the Hillman and ths old Florence hotel With the refinement of MT. Nabb, he took charge of the Hillman and operated 1t until live years ago. During the World war he managed the Anniston Inn in con rection with the soldier influx at Camp Mcclellan. Later he managed the Barker bakery, but retired rom business some tune ago on account of i'll health.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Ober Bailey, son, Hugh J. Bailey, three daughters, Mrs K. \. Driscoll of San Francisco. Mrs l.. k. Geoheean and Miss Cecile Bailey of Birmingham, and a brother. Napoleon Bailey of Sarenac, N. Y. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Pauls Catholic church with Father Shay Officiating. Interment will be in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSONS BY RADIO
Alabama Power Company In- augurates New Feature.
 Many States Served

The newest radio feature to be i'm troduced by the Alabama Power company will be a radio Sunday
 school. D. R. Price. manager of the Birmingham Sunday School associa- ton. has taken charge of this fea- ture and every Saturday night at the close of tho musical program a com petent teacher will deliver the Inter- national Sunday school lesson for the next Sunday morning.
 This action has met with the un- qualified indorsement of the local ministers, and Dr. Robert Simpson,
 president of the Pastors Union, is responsible for the suggestion. So far as can be learned no broad
 casting station in the United States | Is now running this feature, and it 'is believed that Sunday school stu
 dents in the 25 or 30 states reached i. by " will derive great bene' fit by this novel method of instruc- | ton.
 The lessons will commence nex Saturday night at g o'clock and it Is
 probable that the teacher for the in- itial text will be D. R. Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
GRUBb ENJOINS
 STRIKE TICKETS
Illinois Central Granted Tem- porary Restraining Order
 Against Strikers

Following the complaint of the Ill- nois Central Railroad company. q temporary picketing injunction was issued yesterday morning by Judge w l. Grubba of the United States district court
 Judge 0ruhbs issued the order for bidding railway strikers from picket ing on the I. c. property after the railroad had filed . bond of e1o,ooo, The order forbids loitcring of strik- ars near the Illinois Central shops with the exception of one man at all entrances. as laid down by a late decree of Chief Justice William H Taft in tho United States Supreme Court.
 Provisions were made yesterday afternoon for an emergency that might arise in the strike situation. six special field deputies being sworn in yesterday afternoon by T. J. Ken nanier, Unted States district mar shal while several groups were sworn in for the same duty last week.
 Approximately 40 individuals will local and national representatives of tho federated shop crafts, violations making the men liable for contempt of court.
 The injunction will only hold in sf- feet until July 31. although an at tempt will be made then by the I1h- nois Central to get the court to lei the decrees and, it Is said. The shops of the railroad that ars principally intimidated by the strik. CTS. is said by the rail officials to be those at Thomas, where attempts have been made to frighten the strike breakers away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

and making of new record was quite unexpected.
 Western railroads seeking an eA- tra supply of coal from Alabama mines have been making special eff forts to supply mines with their cars and long strings of Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy. and illinois Gen. tral cars are among those seen go- ing 10 the mines empty and coming back filled. Sunday coal movements were very heavy. Southern Is re- ported as moving one train with ll0 cars.
 A mine on the Louisville and Nashville, which reported 2,100 tons of coal in tho week ending July 8. reports 2,4s0 the week ending July 15, and 2.4Q6 the week ending July 22.
 Monday, the car situation did not appear to have become worse so far as coal is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
CITY AUDITORIUM
 PLANS ID COME UP
 FOR ACTION TODAY
Two Local Architects Say Structure of Larger Seat iny Capacity Can Be
 Built

With the meeting of the city com mission this morning at 10 o'clock prospects of municipal auditorium for Birmingham in the near future, or rather beginning of work on some concrete plans, insuring an auditorium of approximately 5000 seating capacity, looms larger.
 The city commission, 1t Is under stood. will be requestedlby local and state architects for tangible sPeci- fieations on what type auditorium would meet the approval of the city fathers and other information look ing to submission of plans for this construction.
 Plans submitted by the six local architects have not been accepted by the commission. and at the meeting this morning, it Is scheduled that action will be taken inviting plans through the commissions sugges- tions. Within six weeks it is hoped they will present some development looking to real action toward con str uction of tho auditorium which has caused no little concern both to the present and the preceding com mission.
 One architect who has conferred with the commission declares le can and would should he be invited to do so. submit plans for seating ca pacity of 7,500 fully equipped. an other architect, guarantees ca pacity of 5000, fully eduiped, while plans already submitted do. not ex- ceed a seating capacity of 5000 without furnishings, which are esti- mated to cost in excess of sSo,o00 additional.
 The two latter proposals call for construction by the city after com tracting for all materials used in tho construction work under super vision and direction of the contractor with n superintendent furnished by the city.
 Little opposition Is expected in ref erence 10 the decision of the city in Inviting new plans and each of thet four commissioners who will be pres ent today Is understood to favor the new plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

automobile industry in the state.
 Port of Mobile.
 Value of the port of Mobile to all Alabama was outlined by Sidney J. Bowie. He declared that the ten dency of shipping Is toward the Gulf ports. On the strength of hts able address. the association unani- mously went on record as favoring the adoption of a port amendment bill.
 The association accepted an invi- tation extended by Secretary Black of the Montgomery Chamber of Com merce to hold the January meeting in Montgomery. Reese Adamsen. chairman of the membership commit tee, promised to have a membership of 25O by that meeting About TO members attended the meeting yes terday
 The afternoon on the little cahaba was given up entirely to pleasure. with plenty of barbecue and drinks. The ole Smimmin' hole" was near and fishing was fine for those so inclined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
POSTMASTERS OF STATE MEET HERE
 FOR TWO DAYS
Mol Lendon and Smyer to Well come Delegates to State
 Branch of National
 League Thursday

Alabama brench. National league of postmasters will convene Thurs day morning in the United States court room of the Federal building. for their annual two-day session. The first session will be called to order by B. B. Gather, president of Ashville.
 Addresses of welcome will be ex- tended to postmasters by D. E. McLendon, president of the city com mission and R. B. Smyer, postmas- ter of Birmingham. Y. E Adams of Alabama City, will make the speech in response.
 The morning session will be routine nature while the afternoon session of the first day will contain several speakers of statewide prom hence.
 While the entertainment program has not yet been announced, it is understood that several big features have been arranged for the delegates while here.
 o. D. Street of Guntersville, and ". B. Oliver, congressman from the Sixth district will address the post masters Wednesday afternoon with Bays D. Gather of Pell City, w. A. Otts of Greensboro, as the principal postmaster-speake for the second day of the convention.
 The final session will be held Fri day afternoon when election of off cers for the ensuing term will be made and place of meeting for the coming year announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Best Coal Production n Fiue Years IS Made
 n Week Ending July 15

Much to the surprise of industrial circles. report of coal mined in the week ending July 1& shows S7o,OOo tens. which is 10000 tons in excess of the previous high records made in the three weeks preceding July l.
 The 360.000-ton mark was the best
 in five years That of the week ending July 15 was better still It Is considered remarkable In that this record was made two weeks after the railroad strike yhau been called and in spite of nta1e or less car shortage on several s.
 Record of the week iHWpch the July holiday occurred was only 1000 tons. but that wasN expected on account of the holiday. The quick pickup following the holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
PERSONAL

John ". Porter vice president 'f the Alabama company, who has been seriously i'll for some time and lat terly went to Mentone Springs to re- cuperate. stopping at Hotel Mentone with lis family, is reported as much better.
 Mir. Porter has not been at his office in two months. At times his condition was regarded as serious, but now he is thought to be on tho way to permanent recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
AGE-HERALD FINDS OWNER

J c. Rowe yesterday Identified a wedding ring, diamond ring, lavallier, and pearl ring. valued at more than $500 which were turned over to Assistant Chief Thomas Chris tian by Sam Hamilton, negro, after he found the jewels on Eleventh avenue last week.
 The valuables were in a slpady's s coin purse and have been held by Chief Christian for more than a week Cor the owner. MT. Rowe iden- tified them as property of his wife following story in yesterdays Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

 President Kennamer, in which com plaint was made of wages alleged To be paid, but, other than that. union miners have taken no action nor p.ade any official statement since the strike began last April.
 ;. The cal for Fridays convention Is as follows: "To the officers and members of local unions, United Mine Workers of America. district No. 20:
 You are hereby notified that special convention of district No. % United Mine Workers of America. will to be held In the United Temple, 1so91k Fourth avenue, north, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Birmingham, Ala. commencing at 10:30-a a. m. Friday, July 2s, for the purpose of hearing, the report of your representatives attending the policy committee meeting held In Washing ton, July l5. 1922.
 "J. R. KENNAMER,
 "President District No. 20.
 'J. l.. CIEMO. Secretary.
 'L B. BAIRD,
 International Board Member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
BOYD ON DUTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

In accordance with the schedule arranged by the judges of the circuit court at the beginning of the sum- mer vacation Judge Romaine Boyd will sit in court at the usual hours during tho nexe two weeks. He will be present for any special motions or pleadings that attorneys wish to