davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Consolidation Plans
 of Railroads Resumed
Bv Associated Pres.

Washington, October 13.-Notice was given today by the interstate commerce commission that it would resume on November IT consideration of It's plans for consolidation of rail- roads, taking up first the proposals for combination the transocntinental lines through the northwest.
 The commission also gave notice It would hold in western cities affected by the consolidation proposals a series of hearings designed to bring about further details as to the practicabil- ity and advantages of suggested con- solidations.
 Under the transportation act the interstate commerce commission was to consolidate all of the railroads of the United States into IS or 20 ma jor regional systems, if that step should be deemed necessary to the betterment of transportation facil- fties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
-------------------e.----- Wool Market Is
 Still Very Actiue
By Associated Press

Boston, October 1S.-The Commer- clal Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 "rhe wool market has continued active and very strong with ten- deney for prices to rise.
 Manufacturers have been showing continued Interest, while the dealers have been specu. ating. as opportunity offered Little of the fall wool clip has been moved in Texas as yet.
 The goods market is very healthy and buoyant, with other mills mark ing up prices in line with the Amer lean Woolen company.
 ''The foreign wool markets are all very strong. London opened at an ad- vance of to 10 per cent over the previous sales closing rates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
RAILROAD PAYS FRANCHISE TAXES
 DUE TEN YEARS

Montgomery, October 13.z(Spe- cial. )--The Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia railroad has discharged it's obligation to the state for franchise taxes. Harwell c. Davis, attorney general. today received check from the receiver of the railroad for S1O,649.92, which covered the full amount due by the railroad for its franchise taxes for the past 10 years. This payment brings to an end liti- gation which was started by the state about two years ago.
 When the railroad went into the hands of receiver the state filed a claim for the franchise taxes and it was resisted, the contention being that the claim was not a preferred one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
BURGLARLY CHARGED
Bloodhounds Trail Down Negro Charged With Robbery at
 Kennedy

Meridian, Miss. October 13.-(Spe- cial.)-L. s. Jenkins has returned from Kennedy, Ala, where he was called with his bloodhounds to trail burglars who had robbed the stores of Walker & Cobb, Higdon & Guin, W. c. Jones, U. T TFropst and the Kennedy postoffice. The hunt re- suited in the capture of Oscar Kees- ley and Fred Lee Walls, two negroes. and the recovery of much of the stolen merchandise and some cash. The hounds trailedt down one of the negroes in half mile of the town. while the other was trai1ed for q distance of five miles, according to the owner of the dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
JURY IN CRENSHAW
 CASEIS STILL OUT

Greenvilie. october 1s.-The jury in the case of Jake Crenshaw, charged with the murder of Mrs. Eos ter Gafford In 1920. was still out this afternoon. It has had the case since o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 One report was to the effect that the jury was tied with six for &C., quittaI and six for conviction. A mistrial is now expected. Crenshaw has been twice convicted and sen fenced to hang but each time he was given a new trial by the su- preme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors

1FVtfCt Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Revenue, Jefferson County, Ala bama,. until l2 o'clock noon. Nov. 7 1922, for the improvement of the following roads:
 surfacing Third avenue from Twelfth to Eighteenth streets with bituminous top laid on present brick foundation; ap- proximately 1000 square yards of bitu- Ininous surfacing- Five-year maintenance bond required.
 Grading the Toadyine hill on road from Gilmore to Oak Grove approximately 12,000 cubic yards of excavation. Plans and specifications on file in the County Engineers office. where they may be examined.
 Certified cheek or bidders bond for $500 must accompany each proposal. The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 c. J. ROGERS
 County Highway ngineer.. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

scoun'els." in the words of her Aunt Easter, would get the habit of invit- ing the crowd every day or so"
 The unanimous sentiment of the group was, on the train coming home, that resolutions be passed calling on Henry Ford to send around Ford au- tomobiles now to each one of the bunch, or the crowd would forever buck his over being able to huy the Gorgas plant. the century plant, or any old plant he wants. The cars from Henry are being expected by the next dray from Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MOONsHINERs roo FAST

Mobile, October 13.-( (Special.) )- Moonshiners today beat state and county enforcement officers to large still on the Mary Moore branch in the western part of the county and carried off the big pot" before the officers could get to the scene of the rum making. The officers however, found 12 barrels of mash that were poured out on the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
By MIGNoN HALL

How would you like to ohaperone two-thirds of all the elephants in America?
 George Denman, veteran pachy- derm specialist, had that job wished" on him when the biggest and best features of the Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey cir cuses were merged into one institu- tion. He is probably the only living man who could handle this gigantic task. Given the pick of the worlds Foremost elephant Thespians, Dem man organized six great herds and trained each herd to execute tricks never before performed in a circus tent. This accomplished, he put all. six herds into one mammoth ensem- ble and taught them to pyramid" in unison! The management has termed this achievement a Quarter of a mill lion pound act" It is said to surpass anything ever accomplished in ami nal subjIgation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

One might naturally picture Den man as man of immense stature. On the contrary. he fs hardly of me- dium height, almost reticent in dis position and a man of very few words. When he talks there Is usually wit in what he says. One day someone asked him how he liked his job.
 "oh, all right" he answered. "only it's good thing that that tent full of elephants ain't birds. Why? Be- cause it's known fact that a bird will eat It's weight in food every day"
 It Is said that the Ringing Broth- CTS and Barnum & Bailey elephant acts form an index by which the scope of all It's departments may be measured. The arenic program con sumes almost three hours and tntro- duces hundreds of artists. The mem agerie is the most remarkable ever exhibited. All the many features are to be exhibited here October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
FoRDS

1919 FORD eIfAssIs-Four good tires and
 mechanically perfect ..........4... S05 1920 MODEL TOURING-Seif-s starter good
 tires, good mechanical condition. $225 FORD URfNG--Self f starter and de- mountable rims, 1922 body, new tires all tes9 s5oTnqi T6di INseehanieaiy perfect sssS able rims, Decker steering wheel; been used for less than months for private 1920 MODEL TON TRUcK-Cab and stake body motor has just been thoroughly overhauled, good tires all around $325 1918 LIGHT DELIVERY TRuCK-Express body, good mechanically and good tires; price ..-.......,.-,...-.. $225 Crawford's Auto Shop, Inc.
 1925 1sT AVE. MAIN 48s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

WANTED--At mill in Mississippi. first class shipping clerk. accustomed to handling short leaf also green yard foreman. or would prefer to contract with man that could bring at least part of his crew to handle lumber from mill to dry kiln and yard. Would only con- tract with thoroughly responsible man. Lumber about so per cent short leaf, balance mostly gum and poplar. all cut l inch. Average daily cut last month
 104700 feet. Write A-S1, care Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

16 years and oyer with
 bicycles for messengers; good boys who work can make good salary. uniform is furnished. Apply ready for work. West ern Union Telegraph Co.,. 1919 First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ROOMS WANTED

GENTI LYMAN wound like room with open fireplace or steam heat. room and sleeping porch. Address s-55, care Age IIHralA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
wARREN MAN TO SPEAK

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Oct. a
n. c. Mathwig OF Warren. president
Of the Red River Valley Development
association. will be the principal
speaket at the first Of the fall ana
winter meetings OF the Red Lake Falls
Commercial club at the Lincoln lno-
prominent Warren people are expect
ed to accompany Mr.. Mathwig. here
for the meeting. according to Presi-
dent v. M. Higinbotham Of the local
club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
~ tor
Mixer at "UO
Is Announced

The program for the r. NJ. c. mix.
| err to be staged by the University OF
North Dakota Monday evening was
announced Saturday evsntng by Us
car Benson, secretary OF the VARSITY
"" as follows:
short Talk-Dr. j. H. Bond, advis-
[ory board chairman.
Flute Solo-Jacob Evanson.
Htuden talk on Y. M. G. A. pro
gram: TN
Physical Development Arthur
Robertson.
Mental MISREPRESENTATION Han
SOU. . -
Spiritual Development-Raiph Fin
kle.
Song-Alma Mater.
An informal program will toliow
The men in attendance will be diva
ed into sixteen groups and a repre-
sentative from each group PICKED;
Eight different contests will be staged
under this plan and prizes will oe
| given. Eats will be served at tne
close Of the program. ~
L Mr.. Benson announced also, 1o'
the sake OF the freshmen that NJ
hazing would follow or be iheldt*SSttrr
connection with the "mixeh.H
| dun DISCHARGE CAUsEs&@sCARf
Selfridge, N. b., Oct. 2.-Wm
Heiser,i local hunter~-was examining
his shot gun. 1t was discharged &C
I cidentally and the charge smashed
through the windows of the Howard
Ross apartment above the Citizens
state bank, s%prinkliiiE glass over tn!
crib of the Ross baby. Citizens will
visions Of a bank holdup rushed t.
the scene and found no yeggs, bu
a badly. scared man.. = 'g@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
D. HISTORY
BEING PRINTED

Pierre, s. D.-Volume XII OF the
Collections Of the Materials OF
History Is being printed. according to
an announcement made by: the depart
ment OF history here today. The
leading studies in the volume are the
complete reports of Lieut.. q. X.
Warren upon his explorations in
South Dakota in 1858. in which
he covered the western part Of the
state and made a cross country trip
from Fort Pierre to Sioux City. Ia.
via the present locations OF Mitchell
and Centerville; some newspaper his
tory; embracing reproduction in de-
tail Of the first copies printed of the
Dakota Democrat. Sioux Fails. 1859,
the Yahkton Press and Dakotat.
1861, and the Verfnilipn Republican.
the Black Hills Pioneer and the
Mitchell Republican.
Other important features are: The
life and travels Of Basil Clement
(Claymore). who was for more than
go years a resident OF South Dakota.
Claymore was a guide for many OF
the notable enterprises from 1842 on.
Charles Barber, "a. who is still
living at Lake Andes, contributes his
memoirs and r~ecollections Of a long
life spent in SOUTH Dakota. A tea
ture OF this sketch h that 1t is pub
lished, Mt the request OF his family,
verbatim as written in the quaint
patois Of Mr.. Barber.
The latest Texas killing il called "a
shooting and cutting ARRAY" Texas
Is a two-hand state--Cincinnau Times
Star. re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
HAbDP|RESS
PRINTS Rim FIRST
NE NEWSPAPERS
Journalism in Three States
Begins on Single Hand
.gss s Press.

DeS Moines, Iowa-The journalism
OF three states, Iowa, Minnesota. and
HOOth Dakota, embracing now hun
dreds OF daily and weekly newspapers
printing thousands OF sheet of COPY
upon tons of newsprint paper each
year, has been traced to a single small
hand press, brought from Ohio to
Dubuque iii 1888, according to an
article by John Parish on the first
newspapers in Iowa published in the
Palimpsest, the organ of the state his
torical society OF Iowa. In his article
MI. Parish shows vividly the begin
ming of journalism in the three states.
"On the west bank Of the MISSISSIPPI
pi where julien Dubuque, lead miner
OF the mines Of Spain had lived and
died, there grew UP about 1880 a set
Element known as the Dubuque Lead
Mines" the Iowa historian writes.
"In the midst Of the miners cabins
and saloons appeared stores n
churches, and finally one enterprising
citizen decided that the town needed
q newspaper. SO this man, John King,
went back to Spain, whence he had
come. and bought a printing press.
And he hired two assistants. One was
William Carey Jones, a Wing. who
was toShelp him edit The paper: the
other was Andrew Keesecker, a type
setter and ~ Democrat.
The three men and the press mob
ilized in a two-story log house. and on
May IL, 1895. they issued the first
newspapers in what is Iowa. It
bore the name of 'The Dubuque Wis.,
itor' and carried the, heading "Du-
buque Lead Mines. Wisconsin Terri
tory" according to Mr.. Parish. The
announcement, he declared. was more
progressive than truthful. for Wiscon-
sin territory had not yet been born.
gST17he little settlement on the Mississip-
pi at that time was still a part Of the
territory Of Michigan, although a bill
to create h territory of wisconsin
was before ongres when the sheet
4 appeared.
Only Pbpc. ir Region.
Being the only paper in the region,
it served all factions, King himself
was a. Democrat. while both parties
were represented by his assistants"
Mr.. Parish writes.
In the columns OF the paper APP
peared the announcements of rival
candidates For offices, written in long
tAH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating too much meat may
clog Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like tile bowels, get sluggish and clog
Eed and need a flushing occasionally.
else We have bnckache ana dull
misery in rheumatic ,twinges. torpid
liver, acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts OF bladder disorders. .s
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean, and the moment. you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithias and Is harmless to
flush clogged Kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also helps
-neutralize the acids in the urine 80 it
no longer irritates, thus helping to
relieve bladder disorders.
tad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful e~ffervescent lithia
water. drink which everybody should
take now and then, to help Keep their
Kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist a y he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieVe in tryitig TO correct kidney
trouble while 1t is only trouble.
g. fHt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Camp Closes Most "
Successful Season; Motor
Parties Praise Facilities

parties made favorable comments. on
the local camp. N from tChicago
declared it to compare f%avorably
with any camp in cities of a similar
size. All were greatly pleased with
the shower bath and swimming pool
accommodations provided. q
The spokesman for a party which
had motored from Ottawa. Ont,.. to
Gull Lake, Sask.. and stopped at the
local am on the way back, declared
it to be the best camp we came IN
contact with" -
Il am we'll pleased with the DC
Communications In your park" said Il
tourist from Chinook. Mont. and 1
will put in a boost for your city
wherever / CO."
Another from Kansas City. Mo-,
said: II find the camp splendid and
the showers and pool are above the
average"
A party from Mount Pleasant, Ia.
expressed themselves as having "en-
toyed their stay at the camp and
treatment received very much"
All Of the visitors expressed orally
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

~ NgPS'f +Tf.atLNE&= III E--FGErNTf H.stTFAh
winded and labored style. Altogether
this four-page sheet. Was a unique and
interesting organ and a worthy pio-
neer in the field of neWapapefdOm.
In 1897 the name was changed to the
Iowa News and 1t became q Demo-
cratic journal. Later 1t vas succeeded
BY the Miners Express Whose lineal
descendant Is the present DUBUQUE
"Telegraph-Herald.'"
The history of the three. men who
started the first Iowa Newspaper IL
one Of interest, Mr.. Parish stated.
John King remained In Duhudue, q
newspaper man. a judge, q retired and
prosperous burger.
Thomas Carey Jones, who had been
hired by King at $3.50 a year with
to other fields. He edited and puplisll-
ed a paper in New Orleans, bracticed
law in San Francisco. and later serv-
ed as a captain in the northern army
during the CIVIL war. He was captured
ana placed in prison at Selrt3a.S Ala,
for a time, where he amused mhe pfis-
oners by printing a news sheet Oh the
walls Of a room. including,iD it many
satiric thrusts at the ~Cohfederate gov
eminent. -
History OF Hand Press.
But the old hand press itself had
even a more interesting history. For
six years 1t did serve in Dubuque.
Then 1t was removed to Lancaster, In
western wisconsin. and a few years
later was taken to Minnesota by j. N.
Goodhue, who carried 1t by OK team
over the ice and set up the first news
paper In Minnesota at St. Paul, the
'St. Paul Pioneer"
Having acted as the sponsor for the
journalism Of two states, the old press
was not yet ready for the discard,
Authorities differ as to whether the
iowa press was the one which was
taken into South Dakota by o team
and used at Sioux Falls to print the
Dakota Democrat. the first paper
printed in that region. 1t is believed,
however. that it was the same press
brought originally from Ohio by John
King.
Its end came in 1882. according To
, Mr.. Parish. In that year the Sioux In
dams were on the war path. They
raided and burned Sioux Falls. and
the. deserted press. warped and twist
ed by Are, found Its career Of a quar-
ter of n century ended in typically
pioneer fashion.
Today the press can be seen in the
Masonic Museum at Sioux Falls. Da-
kotans point to it in pride. rs the
press which printed the first newspa-
pers .inN three different common
wealths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

their, appreciation Of the camp facili-
ties and the treatment accorded them,
say ofiCials..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
TENsrRIKE PASTOR HEADS
MINNESOTA PRESHYTERIANS

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Oct. q
Rev. Isnac Woodcock of Tenstrike,
MINI. was chosen moderator and Hal
lock selected az the next meeting place
at the> session of Adams Presbytery
which was held Wednesday. and
Thursday in this city. Rev. W. II.
Evans of Red Lake Fails holds over
as stated clerk. A large attendance
at clersymcn and elders from the
Varibis churches In the presbytery
.werA here for the session. The dele
gates were ou~artered at the Lincoln
hotel but their meals were served at
the church by the Ladies' Aid society.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
settatpr Ga Suaette fat anlaklth

ser 5tel1benfeier in Oeilipaufee etne
beunerfe15iperte Geoe gebalten. gr,
Ser bon ben Heaftiondren beioer Narz
teieu aus bitterIfe gebaBt nno be-
fdlnpft Ipirb, began 1eine grpBe gfeoe
nit Ser gebaltttung, Dag Die Vtonupqfn
polil1e11s ltaae NHabelttes11 peeld9gfai llld9 II t
jeoem 5apata m1 SGsqqAitaegp ,19sg EG e ah592rutgsI11
8ilreer 5onberredte 8y1 bbenrlth 1 ft =
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triimniernalu@en. N aSebeTn yyppfpetg Be! peg
9legiernng 1tebes llateaiEoer &%ontroae
Ser gripilegierten, lpelbe Die 8i6tHS
MEN Ser innerer uf1b duBeren Bolitit
at i6rem 95ute11 1lub gum 56aDen oe5
ea,l8e,t 9ditoes eiflegten.
Ga Yollette iibte an Der 8aibing%
toner &onferen8, oeren 9aupt5lped Der
5ei, sic 8eIt fir Sen Smperialist1us
iid6er 5u matben. cine i9arfe &ritif,
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lisnus bineirdteuere, 5nfrteoen lei.
Ser @ierntddte @ortrng tit ni6ts AM
beres ols elm perpfli6tcnoes 8iinonis
NIT Sen brei groben OVERWHELMINGLY
Wlabten scr .@egenlpqrt. bure6 3pselldale :
linen Sic gerei,rieten 5tanten ode -.
re 9ilfsmittel an WenidfNg AAgs 4g & 2
5llr @erfign1B fellen, tpeadfs2 is,u1teeff
tie ongegtHgn ipct0en.jss bin 1nssoi
l1m biele 6gsft1ngeMHftaftf' o Mntt
ibinstpner 'aonferen5 ms riitHbfnea1tWf
gu ieben, I'M iibre ipabre 8ebeltung 81
perltebcn, lit .es notipen0ig, and 0te
Observation-Disclosures 5ariiber trbeffratdbt
gu 5ieben. So feben apir 8. 9. tpie
2lobD George Dem gbef Ser e1lglil6en
9elegation, Nrtbur S. Balfour, bel
be11en Miidfehr BON 8al6ington mad
grglano Der8li6 fiir oas alls M1nerifap..
l~nitgebradte s@efdenf1 in Sorm bears
sort pereinburtsn @ertr6ige 6anft, tpieI
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liasnlns ;ub fteitt1e Sren0e lber ote
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
pnorisf6en @rr,1noenihaffen III Mns

enqli5den grrungenI9aften III 0a.|
lexington falltn 8u 5Hgeln ipeiB. VIZ
.a1toeres BiDs Scr eirtigen Sage11 belt
.6e,,rp g. Nepinion, Der 8ertreter beg
). Mandeifer @uarbian~ Der englil9en
liberation 8eitung, IN Der gietp Ogorfer
5faptbaue einen Bortrag, IL beflen!
gerlauf ct cine bodbebentiame Be<
merflt1a ataG6te. Ct betonte, Db1te
Sic @aibingtpner &Dnfere,t5 ,pdre ettt
Gt7eN stpifdlett @mglanb nnb ben Der.
staaten 11n,a1sbleiblth getpeienu,s ber
&6HfIiff mare guns iiider tttterbealb Der
4 ndasH55fifen 5ebit Sabre gefoini1et. WWsertttS
seitrl ipl9er &pnflift bnr9 toie Asax
idfnatoner @onferen5 abgetpetoetl
ipi1fbe, pas mod ni6t als gan6 lider
: Ii IbttttraGten lit, 5anu bditdt. diff Die
amesriifanide Diploanatie einen groBen
gefeiert tpie es aarf ben
er1ten Slid l9einen mD9te. isq
2iegt Der 6ieg aber. ipirfti6 nnf
Soften Ser nmerifanil6e diplomatic
49, ober diegt Der 9ieg au 5eitenI
gnglanos, bas Elm ssuertbones @eldenf
erbalten bat, inbem man liid berpflibz
tete, Tim Die 5errl6aft CUR SEE, Die
Spbn Bldl iib unter feinen l1u1ltdrttl6en
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mnben2
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geben %lpllten.
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tet eit1en grpben Diplomatii9en sttg
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