davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Thomas Noses Out Win

Thomas early rallies enabled 1t to f;nish ahead of Pratt City by a nose yesterday, to 6. All seven of inc winners runs were. scored in the first two innings.
 T. smith, Franklin and snow were batting stars of the day, T. smith getting three bingles and the other two a pair each. Pratt City made sa,,an srrors Score: R. HE. prat, City .... 300 020 010-6 Il z Thor,as 25o GOO 0e0--7 3 0
 Batteries: Mason and sGreenhili' B. Edwards and D. stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Copyright John F. Dille co.)
UNYAnTH COID coI,~

Tn the ruins of Sardis. the ancient capital of Lydia in Asia Minor. sci- entists have recently recovered 30 gold coins minted during the reign of Croesus, some time between 560 and 546 B. C.. says the Popular Me- chanics Magazine. The coins were found in a stone jar buried in. an ancient tomb. only a few feet below the surface. Some of the coins are as fresh and bright as newly minted coins. while others show silns of having been In circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press Ea dc VtrlU % .

By AsD0cIated Press
 Port Eads, July 29.-Arrived Bay. Jacksonville: Corozal, Porto Rico; Federal, Cuba.
 Sailed; c. A. Garfield. Tampico: Lillian, Galveston; Roanoke. Port Lobos. Redondo, Seattle: Teguci- galpa (Hond.), Ceiba; venator (Nor), Kingston; w. B. Thompson, Will helmhaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
BESSEMER

Bessemer, July 29.-(speclaD.- Bessemer city council in special ses- sion last night adopted the report with the recommendations of the committee appointed to make inves- tigatlons of the complaints against assessments on property on the Ie- gently paved avenues and streets from Ninth avenue and Tenth street to Clarendon avenue and Thirty third street.
 The city agreed to remove from the assessments the cost of excavations and of the force account, but num- Der Of citizens are not yet satisfied with the assessments, and number of property owners between Thirty first and Thirty-second streets com plain in addition to excessive assess ments, damaged property.
 C. NJ. Ray, chairman of the com mittee. asked George Ross, presi- dent of the council, to call upon a number of prominent citizens re- garding the assessments and W. H.. fl. Judson and Dr. E. P. Lacey and others whose property is affected made short talks. It was decided that the committee. c. NJ. Ray chair man, C. H. Dahbs, l.. Y. Lipscomb, from the council and two real estate men, H. w. Massey and E. G. Terry. would meet any of the affected property owners on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday mornings at o'clock at the city hall to hear l complaints.
 Banquet For U. $. fIpe r7mproyes.
 The United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company gave a banquet last night In the basement of the First Presbyterian church to the foremen of the plant. with Gordon E. Jones, manager of the plant In Bessemer, as host and toast master.
 Covers were laid for 5S, and among 1 the distinguished guests were, D. F. Hopkins, general works manager and vice president Of company with head- quarters in Philadelphia; Percy Laws, assistant to MT. Hopkins; MT. | Haynes, chief engineer of the com pany ,and pr. k. w. Wnldrop and Dr. T. C. Donald. surgeons for the company In Bessemer.
 | The banquet was arranged as a 1 get-together affair for foremen and l officials, and will be monthly in- stitution for the benefit of the em- ployes and the plant. Splendid talks s were made by the men and q fine spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation prevailed.
 1 An elaborate chicken dinner was served by the Women's auxiliary of l the church.
 | Speakers mt Masonic Social
 Judge Dan Greene of Birmingham and Dr. l.. l.. Vann. superintendent l of Bessemer schools, will deliver | addresses at the fifth Monday social meeting of Bessemer lodge No. 45S. A. F. & A. NJ. at the Masonic tenn l pie at s o'clock Monday evening.
 The program for the evening has been arranged with special reference to the widows of deceased members Of the lodge. who will be guests of honor. the list including about 30 | women.
 Refreshing cold drinks will be served during the evening and be- | sides the guests of honor all Master Masons and their wives have | been invited, and all sojourning Master Masons in the district are invited to be present. Special favors l and attention have been arranged for the guests of honor, who will be presented with beautiful corsage | bouquets q
 Automobiles will be sent to convey those widows to the social who have | no cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
- -------------sss--- -----T----------- SAME AS ALWAYS

From Life. i.r What did yous say when Jack asked you for kiss?"
 Same old thing
 'W.hat'd He do7"
 same old tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

The AEe-nerald maintains special rep- reNentatiVes In BeaeemoF for handling corresponden nee, advertising and sub
 scriptions. Mrs. L. D. AcColiun1, core spondent, reoaiyes news items; phone Bossemer 1O79, Eugene Southwiek. 30t Realty building, manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Magic City League
TELEGRAPHERs BEST SWEETS

TELEGRAPHEHS bEST SWEETS
 The American Telephone and Telc- graph company won from Swift x Co by the count of g to 8. It was an uphill fight for the Photographers. home runs by Smoke and Jackson be- ing the features for A. T. & T., while Beyes for Swift Ss Go. also hit a cir cult clout. Bonham. who relieved Me Daniels in the sixth, allowed his op- ponents only two scattered hits dur ing the four innings. Score:
 R. H. E. Swift & Co. ............ 8 10 1: A. T. & T. Go. ....... g 10 3 Batteries: Cabot, Edings and Pen- mel; McDaniel. Bonham and Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Junior Mntrons, Club

Mrs. Bruce Shider entertained the members of the Junior Matrons' club on Friday afternoon at her home at a forty-two party. The three tables for the games of progressive forty two were arranged in the living room, prettily decorated with bowls and vases of roses and bright colored garden flowers.
 The club prize, bottle of French powder. was awarded to Mrs. Guy Wilson, and the consolation. bottle of French perfume, was cut by Mrs. J. A Snider. An ice course was served after the game.
 The members of the club present were: Mrs. " II. Ragsdale, Mrs. J. II. Blue, Mrs. Guy Wilson. Mrs. Howard McEniry, Mrs. Peyton McEniry. Mrs Herbert Batts, Mrs. s. w. Wright Mrs Earl Calvin and number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Women's club will hold a meeting on Monday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock. in the lunch room.
 Miss Nellie Adams will be hostess to the Spades club at her home on Arlington avenue. Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

lacked tightness. but which was in- teresting nevertheless.
 North Pratt was eading. to D. until the nipth, when Jordon Park rallied. scored seven runs and won. Jones' triple with the bases loaded. featured. Scored: R.H F. North Pratt .. 300 oo3 10o- 10 3 Jordan Park 150 900 o07-1s 12 1
 Batteries: Cherry and Hill; Hall and McHenry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Hnx Ride Eninred

A delightful affair of last evening was the hay ride given in honor of a number of young visitors in tue city. A large truck was engaged and the party motored out to Tayior's Ferry, where ice cream and cake were served.
 In the party were: Miss Willcne Cox, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Flor ence Waller, Miss Jewel Cochran, Miss Edith Turner, Miss Margaret Burnap, Miss Rachel Wilson, Miss Grace Bennett, Miss Alpha Nolan, Miss Evelyn Cooper, Miss Willie Mae Crawford Miss Bernlce Bagler, Miss Mary s. Davidson and MT William Hagler, MT. George Waller. MT. Fred Sheridan, MT. Arthur Burdin, Mir. Paul Sullivan, MT. John Malone, MT. Glenn Cummings. Mir. George Bainbridge, Mir. William Dennis. MT. Joe Dennis, MT. Charles Lacey. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. k. l., Coons and Miss Llnnie Mae Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

WILSON BEATS MASSEfS
 Wilson's Certified team defeated the Massey Business college team in one of the cleanest and most exciting ball games of the league season. l. was a fight from beginning to end.
 Sorrell pitched beautiful game from start to finish, errors putting him in two bad holes. In the eighth inning the bases were full and none out. but he pulled out without being scored on. He also struck out eight men, Patton did the heavy stick work for Massey, getting three hits cut of four. English pitched good ball after relieving. Kimbrell in the fourth. Score: R. H. r. Wilson .................. II E Massey .s...... ,-.........
 Batteries: Sorrell and Tennent Kimbrell, English and Allbritton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Boys Club Is Beaten

Avondale Mills won 6 to victory over Boys club yesterday, hitting Hisey when hits meant runs. Tne Clubbers helped themselves along to defeat with six errors.
 Galbough held the Clubbers 10 eight hits, which he kept well scat tered. Score: K. Fl. F.. Boys Club ..s..........83 5 Avondaie Mills ............ 10
 Batteries: Hisey and Dill; Gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

When picnicing. clean up thoroughly, removing from sight all cans, paper and rubbish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Divide Double Header

Southern Bell and Acipco split a twin bill yesterday. Soethern Bell winning the first, 1S to 6, and Acipco the second, 6 to ?.
 The hitting of the winners was feature of the first game. Young. Richardson, Williamson, Clarke and Brand each made at least two hits each for the winners, while Davis Baker and Nash led Acipco's hitting.
 In the second game, Baker, with four hits, and Williamson, with three, led the hitting for Acipco. while Richardson made three bingles Tor Southern sBell. Scores
 First game: H. n. Y. Southern Bell ........... IS lS Acipco ....-...........'
 Batteries: Smith and Chambers Lawrence, Mays, Wills and Bryant Young.
 Second game: k. n. E. Southern Bell ..........'. z ,aa Acipco ................... s 10
 Batteries: Mitchell. Price, Battle and Chambers; Williamson and Bryant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Nearer My God to Thee" eMlmmel- reitch) Miss Florence Gray Patton; vocal solo, Abide With Me-" Mrs. II. II. Pendleton; welcome address, Mrs. B. k. Ingram, president of the Jones' boro socIety; short talk, Mrs. F. C.. Hellier; community service work, Fred A. Gulley; closing hymn.
 Young Matron's CInss.
 The Young Matron's Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, en- joyed delightful spend-thc day party yesterday at the attractive home of Mrs. E. s. DeShazo, on Circle Heights. The day was spent In charming informality. Mrs. D. B. Couch, one of the members gave a number of entertaining readings.
 A delicious lunch was served at noon and in the afternoon Iced water melon. The guests included 30 mem bers of the class with several chill dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Never drive faster than 20 milss an hour. unless you have a clear right of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
East Lake SWamps Macs

East Lake pounded out Is to 5 victory over the Maccabees yester- day. The winners played good ds- fensive ball. while Norwood's twiri- ing was feature. this young moundsman holding the opposition to three hits.
 The hitting of Vincent and cald- we'll and Caldwell's fielding were faatures. Score: R. H. E. East Lake .........'.'.. MaccabeeS ....,'.''.
 Batteries: Norwood and Bancroft; Rule and Trero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
DETACHADLE PUMPING UNIT

A special development in fire fighting apparatus. shown and de- scribed in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. is the fire engine with . detachable pumping unit for use where the source of water supply 4s a river or a lake. The gasoline Angne of the truck drives an cleo tric generator, which supplies cur rent to motors of which one is used for driving the pump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Announcements.

Mrs. Mac Clay and Mrs. George Rut- ledge will be Joint hostesses to the Southside Bridge club and their hus- bands on Tuesday evening, at S:3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Rutledge, on Clarendon avenue.
 All bands of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the First Baptist church, will hold a meeting Monday afternoon, at o'clock, at the church.
 The Business and Professional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Jordon Park Wins

Jordan Park defeated North Pratt by a 13-7 score in a game which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
nridee Party For Visitor.

Miss Grace Bullock, an attractive visitor in Woodward, was the honoree at a delightful bridge party this week, given for her by by Mrs. c. T. Keigley. Four tables of congenial friends enjoyed the games and the prize for the highest score, silver bud vase, was received by Mrs. Her schel Wilson and consolation, a book on bridge. fell to Miss Bullock, who was also preitnted by the hostess with a silver bud vase.
 A salad and ice course were served to the following guests: Mrs. Robert Hitchcock. Mrs. John Eagan, Mrs. J. Fl. Leonard, Mrs J. M Lee. Mrs. Ed Duncan, Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mrs. T. J. Cunniff, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. William Lacey. Mrs. Hulsey, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Robert Knowles. Mrs. J. R. Pow and the honoree,' Miss Bull lock.
 The Woodward bridge club was entertained at its recent meeting by Mrs. Harry Jones at her home. Mrs. sT. J. Cunniff was warded the club prize, beautiful linen towels. An ice course with, cake was served the guests who included the members of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
WILSON BEATs NfAssEYs

battefleS' Cabot, EuingS ana fen- mel; McDaniel. Bonham and Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
u.rd,,are Employes Picnic

Moore Handley Hardware com. many of Birmingham held their an- nual picnic and barbecue Saturday at West Lake with about 600 per- sons in attendance.
 The pleasures of the lake, inelud1 ing swimming. boating, bowling and dancing were enjoyed by the crowd of employees and invited guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
WANTED

WANTED--to handle your baggaSc and parcels, Mjrshalls Parcel De livery and Transfer. Office: The
 Floral shop. 7l Main Street. Phone
 73l. 40Sl-J-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
Stock Market
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, Apr. 2O.-Business on the stock exchanges today began with many indications that the session would establish q record. in activity and breadth for three years, but Op- erations slackened visibly during the intermediate and final periods.
 Aside from the United States Steel, which rose 60 1UOB, its nigest quota ton Tn exactly two years and the new maXlmums made by ether leaders O. the industrial and railway divisions, the session developed no spectacular features.
 Extreme gains of to points were scored by q nCmDer of shares, but these suffered partial or entire can cellation as the day progressed and the desire to take profits became more insistent.
 N O restrictions to the markets Il ! ward CUtusO ~CIe Ilupooou Uy mOn- etary conditions. Furtne ease was evinced by local money ates and in- ternational currencies seemed in no serious degree disturbed by latest as- poets of the Genoa conference, in- cluding Russia's refusal to pay her war obligations.
 The fIrmness of coal shares was cited as evidence that the coal strike | is becoming less of market influences This was supplemented by advices from centers of steel and iron pro- duction, mostly of an encouraging | tenor.
 Among the leatively few substan- tial net gains were American Locomo- tive, CTuciDle Steel, Sears Rocbuck, Montgomery Ward, Computing TaDu- latlng, Western Pacific preferred ano Market Street Railway prior prefer red UnlJed States Steel closed at a small joss, and most of the oils were affected by heavy selling of Texas Company and Mexican Petroleum. Total sales amounted to 1,435,0OO shares,
 For the third successive day, all call loans were placed at 3la percent. Time funds were plentiful and private leans on approved collateral were made for the shorter dates at IA per cent, that same rate applyink to good names on commercial paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
HELP WANTEo-MALE

WANTED--A man Co solicit and de liver: must bo experienced Free mans Grocery. Tombstone Canyon.
 Phone 205. 4USl-1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
FOR SALE
1R sALE--REAL ESTATE.

.. FOX SALE--HEAL So N e FOR SALE-4 room house ana Broom house potn furnished, will sell for S12OO.OO cash for the two; also mod ern up-to-date houses in Warren al bargain prices. Insure with us we have over 900 million dollars as setts.; strong, reliable, courteous companies. Fire, Life, Accident Plate Glass Burglar, Lease lnsur- ance. and Bonding. Phone 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

TON SALE-1 burncr gas sIOVeI san' itary couch and pad, Dresser, double bed and springs, chairs, gas heater, ico box, all in good condition. Cheap 10 Moon Canyon, Phone 6Sl-W
 4O6S-4-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
WANTED

Wanted to take your measure for a
 $23.5O all-wool suit. Call Edelweiss
 Cafe. 4074-4-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-An office desk. 723
 Tombstone Canyon. 7JJO-4-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
WANTED
WANTED-TO BUY
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-6 room furnished with bath in Warren POI Blacknob View.
 40SS-4-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

yfed unn II tor
  Classified adver to matter o
 
 ~ ~ ~ ~
, 1922-04-15
MOOSE APPEAL
FOR FINANCES
TOF|N|SH HOME
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds
Placed on Market Offer
Gilt Edge Security to
Investors

II Casper responds TO the moral and
financial import OF the new hoose
home. now under course OF constr1tc-
ton at the corner OF A and Wolcott
streets, Il VIII be afforded the facilities
OF a hugo auditorium having n seating
capacity of about $500 people and
which can be easily and quickly con-
verted into a place where automobile
shows can be held. public concerts
canivais. athletic engagements and
conventions and 50 forth It's purpose
would Ferve Casper much along the
same line as the municipal auditorium
serves Denver. It win be 81 by 40
feat IN size and without any posts or
distractions
I'd to tho present time the CAspG
Moose lodge has spent IN the neighbor-
hood of SIS. 900 on the building. Ali
Of the steel has been purchased and
set in place, the basement and foun-
daticn have been ccmpieted and the
s-1cx work Is well Underway OF the
amount 60 far expended $4,000 hns
como direct from the treasury OF the
Moose lodge, and represents n surplus
accumulated by the lodge sfnee it's or
SANITATION here some hve years ago.
Tho total contract is 100000.
The financing is being handHed by
John W. Miller. an cfricer Of the
lodge. and Is being lone thrcuss the
sale Of I per sent 1o-year gold bonds.
win the Wyoming National bank act
frg ~ trustees- After compietto7 the
building, through its renitl spacc.
VIII become s-elf-sustaintng and pro
vide an adequate sinking fund for the
retirement of the bonds. besides meet
ing the Interest
Tho lodge has cirectsd an Of It's
efforts IN pushing the building 70 an
e.rfy completion and is now In ucnd
Of support outside Of tho lodge. which.
up &c this time. has not been aseci.
For the sake Of the tovn and a. up
probation to Inc progress Of h
Moose organization Casper is asked
now to lend such support within its
rreansL Tho lodge does o ask for
donations but the opportunity TO place
Its bonds in the hands OF Casper
people as r. safe ten-year Investment
, 1922-04-15
Home Building
Record Broken
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa April 1s- - A
nationwide record IN homo building
vas established during the past year
by the Commerce Housing corpora
ton with a total of 17s houses erected
in the Pittsburgh district, it was IN
nounced yesterday when the corpora
toms FIRST annual report was ap-
proved at a joint meeting Of h board
of directors and h directors OF the
chamber Of
The houses erected tho report
shows, include III built on contracts
totaIling 5000. 900. while IA were con-
structed at cost for individuals and
% were built for reaI estate interests
which sold them at cost
, 1922-04-15
Estate of John Dillon, Deceased

Estate of John Dillon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters Testamcntary were on the 18th
day of February, 1922, granted to
the undersigned in b above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate r hereby
reouired to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
to the undersigned, NJ. W. Purcell.
within six months after the date Of
said letters, or they may De pre-
cInded from any benefit from such
estate. and if such claims be not
exhibited within enc year from the
date of said letters, they VIII be for
ever barred.
Dated March 80. 1922.
JOHN H CASEY,
Administrator.
NJ. ". Purcell, Attorney for Estate
Publish April /, 8, Is, p, so,s May
g. 1922.
, 1922-04-15
NOTICE.

Due to the confusion attendant
upon many transfers of property
during the year 1921, the names of
the present owners of the property,
in many cases are unknown to the
county treasurer. Some OF the
properties are listed on the delin-
quent tax rolls.
In order to avoid penalty and con-
fusion n of such properties
should notify the treasurer of their
names and addresses.
All properties on which taxes are
delinquent will be offered for sale
to the tax assessed. If you
did not personally pay the tax you
should make sure that there is no
outstanding Indebtedness
ELIZABETH MCDONALD,
County Treasurer.
Publish Apr. 5, 8. IL, Is. 10, %. 2s.
20, 1922.
, 1922-04-15
LIQUOR CARGO
CONFISCATED

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE two
masted schooner w. F. Dodge, said to
be bound from Nassau in the Bahamas
for ST. Pierre. Miquelon. with a load
Of liquor was seized by a patrol as
she was entering the narrows Fri
day. The police said they found rs
barrels OF rye whiskey and 400 cases
of Scotch.
The craft was flying h British
nag. The police said no documents
were found to Indicate her owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
PUT IRISH PEACE TREATY !.
TO VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
Collins Will Ask Sim Fem
Convention Adopt Plebis-
cite Resolution.
IBy United Newsl

LONDON, Fob. 1.-Michael Collins
Intends to submit the Irish neaca
treaty to what will virtually he n
nationwide vote. thus seeking n di-.
rect decision fro mthe people.
This is disclosed In list OF re.o-
buttons. which will DO presented ot
meeting of the Inn Fein council In
Bubiin next Tuesday With renre-
sentatives of 5000 Sim Fein orran-.
liza tons from all parts OF Ireland mr.
tending, the council meeting will be.
the nearest approach, thus far. on
the country's attitude toward tba
Former President de Valera Ar
thur Griffith aud Collins Will intro
duce resolutions. Collins will ofsera.
Two resolutions. the first calling for
the provisional government to oaks
the Immediate opportunity to suhs
NIT the question OF tho peace treaty.
to the electorate for decision"
The second resolution will proposa.
that In event OF disagreement f,,
the council. the Sim Fein funds ha.
divided.
De Valera's resolution pledges adj.
herence to tho republic. thus carry-
Ing on his fight. Gritth's motion viii.
ask that in view OF the councils
pledge Of allegiance to tho Dali last
November, the council meeting vote
IN support OF the Dails action in ap-s
proving the treaty.