davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
FISHING BOATS IN; WILL
 REMAIN UNTIL PRICES RAISE

The fishing boat Wild Rose ar rived ill port here this morning with cargo of 4000 pounds of halibut. The Gee ii arrived here with coco pounds of halibut
 The entire halibut fishing fleet is now in port and will not go out to the halibut banks until the fish price offered at the present time is raised, according to the commanders of the boats. Ketchikan prices Of fered Saturday were 912 cents, chick ems 1 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
ildea tomorrow
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Stephens 4ge-Grave Point Light, reported eXtinguiShed April g, 1922, was relighted on May 4, 1922. and is showing q single flash every 10 seconds. Will be restored to normal characteristic as soon as practicable.
 Unalaska Tsland-Priest Rock Light, reported extinguished April 13, 1922, has been reported destroyed and will be temporarily discontinued.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses, w. C.. Dibrell. super. intendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
TRIAL IS RESUMED.

The trial Of W. D. Brown. on a charge of larceny in the '. s. Dis trict Court, was resumed this morn ing before Judge T NJ. Reed. A jury was secured in this case last Friday afternoon
 The Government began the pres entation Of its evidence at this morn ing's session. It expected to have all its evidence in before D.. m. The defense was expected to com plete its case by the close of today $ session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
ESTEBETH IN PORT

The mail and passenger boat Este. beth arrived in port here early this morning from the regular trip to Sitka aand way ports. Passengers arriving here were: From Tenakee -Pete kollan From Hoonah-M. Johnson, M. Midbust
 The Estebeth will leave port at Il o'clock tonight on the regular trip to Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, haths. etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
IMPERIAL IN PORT
 FROM PORT AlTHORP

The Deep Sea Salmon Company cannery tender Imperial arrived in port this morning from the cannery The boat brought in one of the em ployees of the company for medical treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
W. (. I. U. BUSINESS
 MEETING TOMORROW

There will be business meeting of the w. C. T. U. tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the council chambers of the City Hall. All mem bers are requested to be in at- tendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Classified
 Ads
I H E E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

ID 01xG U1IVxVU Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Slosing time for display ad. vertiscments: II A. n.
 -s CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line 1rst in. urtion.
 Five cents for slbseQuent in. sertion. , Count i've average words to AA hne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
BANK CALL ISSUED

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Comp troller Of the Currency issued call today for the condition of all na- t'onal banks at the close of business on Friday, May }.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
PIONEER DIES AT NENANA

w. IT. Davis, pioneer of Alaska and for several years a resident of Ne mana, died at Nenana recently after a few weeks illness. He was a of tine Pioneers of Alaska and the Moose. He was buried un- der the auspices of these lodges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
MARINE NEWS A
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Scheduled SaiIino3
sNorthbound

NORTHWESTERN due to arrive tomorrow. t4, .a.. t-.. a, Scheduled Sailinga ESTEBETH. will leave for Skag- Way Il o'clock tonight. .. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle on May 10. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 10. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle May Il.
 Southbound QUEEN due southbound about 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound about May 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
CANNERY TENDER HERE

The scannery tender Alameda, from the Consolidated Fisheries cannery at Tenakee. arrived in port here this morning for supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
PRINCESS ENA LEAVES

The Canadian Pacific RAILWAY Com- pany's freighter Princess. Ena lSt port here at o'clock this morning southbound. The freighter arrived hera Saturday morning with a cargo of TOO tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

FOR SALE-Team horses, weight 210O lbs; with or without harness; 2 lumber wagons, gear only; covered " Nagon. good as new; round-bottom- ed rowboat, length 16 it.; portaole gasoline wood saw; cross-cut saw; 800 it. 6-inch used rope; 100 1t. 5 inch used rope; 500 coal sacks, extra heavy; dolly; heating stove; 100 It.. lk in. round iron; old doors; small tables; rocking chair. plain; alderwood, 2-ft. lengths; hemlock wood, 16 in, extra choice; various harness parts; miscellaneous single trees, devices, neck yokes, binders, etc. Inquire of D. B. Femmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

Advertising is tG make known. and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Attractive cottage and lot. Furnished or unfurn1shed Furnace heat, electric range. Low price for quick sale. Phone 345.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

No hemstitching for two weeks Phone 20s. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

For good printing call "'he En- pire, 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

For printing of the better kind call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

NORTHNVESTERN due to arrive
 ltOmOnfOW -
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
OWNERS Big SACRIFICE
Beautiful Residence

On account OF leaving city, no reasonable
offer refused, story and attic, rooms,
bath, tiled floor. shower bath, paruuet; beau
tiful electric fixtures, coal and gas range
car garage, l9x2O IT,, sun parlors, buffers
pantry, shrubs and flowers and vegetable
garden, plot 5ONlOO H. Sewers connected,
paved street. half block south OF Forest
Park ideal location. Mortgage 81 400 at
6ec Cost TO carry house, 80 per month,
which includes saving Of $500 per year re-
duction second mortgage. rs minutes TO
Penn. Station, n. Y. c.. Via Brooklyn Manor
Station, and 30 minutes. via Broadway, Ja-
maica Elevated. Woodhaven Boulevard sta
tlcn. Inquire of owner on premises or your
own broker. $500 gist ST., near SJth road.
Moodhavcn n. " Telephone 1425-W Rich
mcnd Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
VIEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE
Bargain II Brick II Gus e.
Restricted residential section; I rooms
and bath. on large plot, two-car garage
we'll built, fully screened, beautifully
Handicapped, modern In every detail. Owner
must sell. Asking price $21 .000 Sunday
phone New Rochelle $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

westchester-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

Long Isiand-sale or J.~s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
LEASE OF LIFE IS
 GIVEN BE[LAMY
Governor KiIby Commutes Death Sentence of Negro
 Convicted of Murder

Information that the death sen tence of Archie Bellamy, negro, who was to have been hanged, had been commuted to life Imprisonment was contained in telegram received yesterday by Sheriff J. c. Hartsfield from Gov. Thomas E. Kilby. Bellamy who has been in the county jail since May 20, 1921, will be transferred 10 the state penitentiary today or to- morrow.
 Bellamy was convicted of killing Andrew Lester, negro, in Avondale. Lester was shot in the back with a shotgun. At the trial where Bel lamy was represented by negro attorney he was convicted and sen fenced to hang. The supreme court upheld the decision of the trial court and last Friday was set as the day of the execution.
 A few days before the execution date a petition asking. that the sen- tence be committed and testifying to the good character of the negro was obtained through the Activities of Fred ". Woodward, attorney, and N. M. Leonard, Southern railroad en- gineer. A seven day reprieve was granted on the recommendation of Judge William E. Fort, trial judge, with the result that the sentence was finally commuted on the day before the negro was to have been executed.
 Unless the governor mercedes Charlie Studemeyer, negro, convicted of killing James W. Mcdowell, ,Chero- Colo salesman, will hang next Fri day. The supreme court has already upheld the sentence in his case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
GOLDEN RULE NASH
 WILL TALK HERE
Cincinnati Manufacturer to Address Public Meeting at
 Civic Association

Arthur Nash. famous Cincinnati manufacturer and exponent of the Golden Rule in industry, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Civic Ac- sociation next Wednesday night. A yesterday by Secretary Manager Charles L. Harold from MT. Nash.
 For several months the Civic Asso- citation has been working to have MT. Nash come to Birmingham and deliver his address, Golden Rule and Its Working in Modern Industrial Plant" He has been forced to cancer two other engagements to speak here. Recently the Civitan club joined hands with the Civic Association in sending an invitation to MT. Nash to visit the Magic City. He is member of the Cincinnati Civitan club.
 By applying the Golden Rule to his wholesale manufacturing plant MT. Nash attracted nationwide attention. His plant in four years grew from an organization of 30 men to one em- rloying 1000 workmen. While the textile and slothing industries were suffering from strike In 1919 his employees worked on and increased the output of the plant more than 1 1000 per cent His employees receive the highest wages in the clothing in- dustry, it Is stated, although his pro- duction cost is lowest.
 The meeting will be open to the public. It is expected at the time that the board of directors will an- nounce the successor of Mir. Harold. who has resigned as secretary tt be- come field representative of the Civi- tan club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
COMMISSIONERS MARK TIME ON CITY
 AUDITORIUM PLAN
Sickness of Architect, HoW- ever, Real Cause for De- lay-Plans Will Be h.
 SpeGted Soon

No action was taken yesterday by the city commission regarding begin ming of work on the municipal audi torium which has been one topic of discussion foremost in the minds of many for the past few months.
 D. E. Whilldin. chief architect, and who has the general supervision of the proposed project in charge, was detained at his home on account of sickness yesterday and the confer ence of city commissioners only re- suited in the general discussion of the proposed construction with noth- ing definite settled.
 With the construction begun on the city auditorium at an early date and other activities going on at the city market house which is proposed for an early date. building activities in Birmingham are expected to take on an increased impetus and while labor conditions in the district are re- garded as healthy, with this in creased work building trades here will be in position to furnish suf- ficient workmen without going out side of the district for labor.
 Just what day work on the two buildings will begin Is not known, although it is understood that plans are ready for inspection by the com mission and it is expected will be adopted, while market house plans have already been reviewed and ar- proved with work to commence within the next week or 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
U. s. MILK SPECIALIST
 STUDYING CONDITIONS

R. S. Smith, milk specialist of the United States department of agricul- ture, arrived in Birmingham yester- day and will remain here several days for the purpose of studying conditions in regard to control of the local milk supply.
 MT. Smith is thoroughly familiar with the milk industry throughout the states, and recognized author ity on production and handling of milk, commercially and otherwise.
 A Milk for Health" campaign is to be put on in Birmingham and Jefferson county later, and much of the information gathered by Mr. Smith will be of value in connection with the preparation of the local field for the campaign. Before lend ing cooperation in putting on thesc educational campaigns the United States department of agriculture musa be convinced that the milk supply Is reasonably safe and under efficient control by boards of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
YOUNG GIRL JAILED;
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Given Long Jail Sentence, Girl Attempts Suicide by Mer-
 Cury Route

Growing Respondent over the long term of Imprisonment which uad been levied upon her in police court. Lillian Caldwell. Is. white. inmate of the city jail. attempted suicide yesterday afternoon at o'clock by taking bichloride of mercury tablets. Mrs. Lindley Brown and Mrs. Eliza beth Barter. welfare workers. were notified about two minutes after the girl had taken the poison by an in- mate of the cell. occupied by he Caldwell girl. She was rushed to the Hfllman hospital.
 Late reports from the hospital were that she would recover. In mates of the cell declared that the girl took three of the tablets, al- though hospital officials are of the opinion that she only took one.
 Mrs. Barter made an investigation ana stated that woman prisoner in the jail had been discharged vest Ar- day. and that she, at the request of Lillian Caldwell, had left several of the poisonous tablets behind her Inmates of the jail said the girl made the statement that she had com mttted so many sins, until God would never forgive her so she had de- eided to end 1t all.
 Lillian Caldwell was fined s25 and given sentence of 90 days at hard iabor Tor Nagrancy and $25 for dis- orderly conduct aggravated by Judge Henry J. Martin on June 20. Mrs. Harter stated that the girl had been previously convicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
ALABAMA COAL ID CUBA AND PERU BY
 PORT OF MOBILE
Cargoes to Both Countries at the Same Time-ProduC- tion Limit Is About
 Reached

Last reported production of Ala bama coal was SsO, 900 tons per week, which has been the record for several weeks and is the best record in five years.
 The western roads taking Alabama coal continue to call for something Ike 50.000 to 60, 900 tons a week, but the demand is reported as not in- creasing. It was reported in coal circles yesterday that several lots of loo to POO cars of coal were offered brokers without acceptance.
 The western carriers are under stood to be keeping a wary eye both on possibility of railroad strike set tlement and to 1essened needs that may result from the railroad strike, Both features are understood to be working against further increase in the production of coal.
 It is also reported that Alabama mines are producing about as much as can be done with present supply of labor and other facilities. The industrial concerns are offering com paratively little coal on the open point of operations and need their own production for future purposes.
 Export Coal
 Cuba has lately come into the Ala bama market for coal and n ship carrying 2,o00 tons left Mobile for Cuba yesterday. Another ship is pre- pairing to load 4,O0O to 5000 tons for Callao, Peru. The latter Is high grade coal, which it is understood, is for gas making purposes.
 Spot coal is bringing as high as $2.50 a ton, although bulk of coal being delivered under contract Is at $2 and some under.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
To Bob, or Not to Bob, That Is the Question

There is one little girl in Birming- ham who had decided opinions on botbed hair. She is Miss Gladys English. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry English, 923 Alabama street. south. She is a Birmingham girl in every sense of the word, having been born and reared in this city. Her views follow:
 "Bobbed hair! Did you ever hear so much confusion or such lengthy discussions over the way a girl should wear her hair? If a man wants to have his head shaved until it looks like a billiard ball. he does so. without asking anyone's advice, If friend wife or sweetheart even mentions the fact that she would ike to bob her struggling tresses there is such scene that even the neigh bors are alarmed!
 T have sbobbed hair! Incidentlly I am Sunday school teacher at the Second Presbyterian church. an of f.cer in the Christian Endeavor, have charge of the Intermediate C. E. so- ciety. do not go to dances. do not know how to. swim and have not been taken for 'flapper' or been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
STATE CONVENTION
 JUNIOR CHAMBERS
Local Chamber Plans State observation-disclosures and
 Outing at Queenstown

Plans for state convention of Junior Chambers of Commerce was discussed at a meeting last night of the local chamber at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. It is pro- posed to hold the convention here in September at which time a state association of Junior Chambers will be perfected. There are now about 10 such organizations either func- tioning or in process of formation in the state.
 It was decided at the meeting last night to have a Junior Chamber bar becue and outing on August 12, at Queenstown. All members of the organization with their wives or women guests will be invited.
 There was a short discussion of the council manager form of city govern ment but no action was taken. Charles G. Allen presided at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
CLOE SILENT ON
 BRENT REMOVAL

The prerogative of disciplinary measures invoked by the commis- sioner of public safety in the re- moval of Traffic Sergeant W. w.. Brent, as chief of the police traffic squad, was the theory advanced by officials of the department In the action which resulted in the popular officer being assigned to the duties of beat sergeant and relinquishing his duty as head of the squad which he organized more than two years ago.
 Commissioner W. B. Cloe, head of the public safety department. yes- terday gave no reason as to the re- moval of the traffic officer and de- clared that regardless of the activi- ties of some persons, whom he said, sought to dictate the policy of his department, he would be governed by his own decisions.
 Sergeant Brent, who has no state- ment to make, >st upon his new duties without a murmur and his friends hope that he will be returned to his former post as head of the city traffic, squad which he formed from little materl ll more than two years ago into an efficient body of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

Program arranged by the person. mel of the South Highlands Metho- dist church choir.
 Mrs. T. L. Bissell, soprano and director.
 Mrs. J. P. Smith, contralto. MT. Owen Gillespy, tenor. Mir. T. L. Bissell, bass
 Mrs. Sars Hunt Vann, aceompanist. 1. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Baseball results.
 8. Quartette-Sexette from Lucia choir.
 4. Tenor solo-"slng Me to Sleep (Green), MT. owen Gillespy.
 5. Praise Ye." (Atilla).
 6. Soprano Solo-"O Promise Me-" Mrs. T. L. Bissell.
 '. SixMinute Talks-"Musical Es- sentials." Mrs. W. J. Adams, chair man of the Birmingham Musical as- sociation.
 8. Bass solo-selected. MT. T. L. Bissell.
 g. eontralto solo-selected. Mrs. J. P. Smith.
 10. Tenor solo-selected. Mr Owen Gillespy.
 Il. Soprano Solo-Selected. Mrs. T. L. BlsseH.
 12. Closing announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
TORRENS SYSTEM IS |NDORSED BY BOARD

Birmingham Real Estate board in- dorsed the majority report of the YTorrens system committee yesterday at their weekly luncheon by going on record as favoring the adoption of the Torrens system for Alabama The vote of the board was 36 to l for the system, while of the realtors did not vote.
 A committee will be appointed at once, said Jerome Tucker, president of the board, for the purpose of fur thering legislation favoring the adoption of the Torrens system for the state.
 W. B. Leedy, chairman of the Tor rens system committed, expressed himself as in favor of the organ ization of Torrens system league to work for the adoption of the system into the state laws of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
t3O,26O,Sl8.bs

Photo by Baird, Age-Herald staff photographer.
 Just local girl 'tis true, Enjoying life, and smiling throug.; ; Dodging heat and keeping cool At Edgewoods mammoth swimming
 pool.
 Fifteen free tickets to Neptune Beach go to the first 15 ladies pre- senting the picture or the bathing beauty above to the Bathing Beauty Contest editor at The Herald building. These tickets are given in The Herald -Edgewood Park con- test. All that is necessary to win a free ticket to the pool at Edgewood is to apply the scissors and get to the contest editor as soon as pos sible.
 The staff photographer has snap ped a bunch of beauties in bathing togs. and after they have been printed in singles they will be num- bered and grouped and published with coupon. The girl getting the largest number of votes will be pre- sented with handsome silver loving cup by Edgewood Park, and IA other prizes will be awarded to IA other winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

treated with disrespect by any man on the street since I bobbed my hair in 1919.
 If l were a business man I would select for stenographer or secrc- tary girl who had naturally curly hobbed hair. I would do this because l would know that she would not spend all her time frizzing' and pat ting her hair in place, or replacing hair pins and hair nets.
 "Bobbed hair. low-heeled shoes and comfortable clothes are causing more women to take an active part in ath letics. thus creating a healthier gem eration of women.
 Personally I would rather see a working girl with her hair bobbe1 and unfrizzed' than have her la:r dressed in high fans, numerous lit tie curls. or great puffs. It seems much more modest than an evening hair dress bedecked with rhinestones. for business life or street wear
 Girls. don't wear your dresses too short. don't make up as If you were going on the stage. and don't do cer- tain things that you shouldn't just to be popular. but bob your hair if you want to. I'm for you, 'bobs.'" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
TWO STORES ROBBED

Two burglaries, believed by in- vestigating detectives to have been perpetrated by the same parties, took place within 300 feet of each other and about the same time, yesterday morning.
 The store of Baggett and Johnson. S301 First avenue, was first entered. where s3 in pennies and s2 in stamps was taken. Mrs. B. G. Turner. S3G6 First avenue, was the second victim. her store being robbed of a quantity of cigars. cigarettes. six dozen eggs and suit case containing a large amount of clothing. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
NEGRO TRUCK DRIVER
 GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE

Willie Foster. negro, SOY Thir- teenth street, was fined $50 for reckless driving, s25 for improper lights and $25 for not having chauf- feurs' license, yesterday morning by Judge Henry J. Martin in police court. The charges against the ne- gro grew out of collision at Fifth avenue and Twenty fifth street be- tween the truck he was driving and that of Frank Tatman. huckster of Mt. Pinson. the latter vehicle being laden with various assortments of vegetables. Considerable damage was done to the truck of Tatman and his cargo of .eatables scattered over the immediate vicinity, although he escaped all injury.
 Motor Scouts Harless and Helton made the arrest.