davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES
FORECLOsURE NOTICE

State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage made and executed Dy
 dated June 1. 1921, payable to the kirk, patrick Sand and Cement company; said mortgage being recorded In the office or the Judge of probate of Fillmore county, Alabama iD mortgage book l3s at page 378, and sarae beng subject to foreclosure. the power of salc contained in said mort, gage the undersigned Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement company, corporation, Will sell to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama. between the legal hours of sale. ing described real estate, situated in Ell more county, Alabama. to-wit:
 That part of the east half tE "a or northeast quarter section {. township IT., range IT. described as beginning at point 449 feet north from the southwest corner
 north a65 feet. thence east 2lo feet. thence north BIO feet, thence east 14s feet to Montgomery and Deatsvlle road, thence in a southeasterly direction along said road I710 feet more or less thence west b36 feet. more or less. to point Of beginning. comprising. 6A acres. more or less, to- gether with all Improvements thereon. Said sale will be made for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage and the pro ceeds of same will be applied first to the expenses of foreclosure, including req of the principal and interest due on said
 mortgage. debt, and the balance if any to be paid the said D. D. Fraser.
 This seventeenth dny of July, 1922.
 KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT COMPANY. Mortgagee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT "A

FOR sALE-At bargain. Heron Hall Marvin safe; practically new; % inches high; inside door; Yale lock. Call at 3OS $. 18th St Call for Miss Lambert. CASH registers showcases scales iron safes. ice boxes butchers coolers and Fixture Co. A. N. 2ist St. Main 6128.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
oyFORD MAN BuRIED

Anniston, August .-(Special.)-- Funeral services for Charles A. Ar mentrout. whose death occurred Tuesday night at his home in OK ford after an illness covering about two years, were held from the late residence Wednesday afternoon at D o'clock, his pastor, Rev. W. O.. Stephen being assisted in the ser vice by Rev. Robert H. Jones, Rev. E. w. Hagood and Rev. K. M. Phlier and the interment being in the Ox- ford cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

of the old fashion flower. Jacobs Ladder? Mrs. S.
 A. This old fashion perennial should be sown in August or Sep tember to flower at the maximum the following spring.
 Q. When do you put out the bulbs of tuberous begonias? A. K. West End.
 A. The bulbs are generally avail able only in late winter and early spring but you can buy plants any time.
 0. What is this carpet grass we read about and Is 1t the same as the Dallis grass? S. C., Winfield.
 A. The true carpet grass is bo- tanical1y. axonopus compressus, while the Dallis grass is paspalum dilAtatum. In some sections sev- era1 creeping grasses are generally termed carpet grass. Carpet gress and Dallis grass in some respects are much akin, both are fine per- manent pasture grasses and are oft en planted together.
 o. have read much about rye and hairy fetch for early spring pasture and mean to plant some right away. How much woull you SOW to the acre? J. H. N, Hartselle.
 A. I would SOW a bushel of rye and ten to fifteen pounds of wetch to the acre. I would try to get the seed in by the first of September.
 0. Which one of the grains would afford the quickest grazing for my chickens? Mrs. E., R. F. D. T..
 A. Beardless barley Is the quick est and oats would be next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
Garden Calendar for August
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, ST

fall winter Brussels sprouts pickle mustard parsley shaots multiplying radsh saly and Sc out winter cabbage and colard plants. fall barley crimson clover hairy vetch bur clover and sweet clover spraying and something such clover vetch.
 hyacint tulips dafod jOnqus dry in shade and dry sand in
 perennial sucf coumbne carnations, larspur pnk foxgove gaard gypsopha, hoyhock foroet- uae-nnt nnnn nhloX.e etc. nansies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
AUTOMOBILES B
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LOOK AT THESE rRIcEsl

LOOK AT THESE PRECISE THEN COME DOWN AND LOOK AT THE CARS. ONE LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU.
 Buick-Model E-55. good nechan- icaliy; paint. upholstertng. top and tires good, for ..Sb26 Overland = First t-ciass condition throughout; light car. easy on gas and tires, only ...............$ $S25 Dodge sedan-Perfect mechanical condition. motor just overhauled, good paint and upholstery and good cord tires; a truly good sedan and worth every cent of $500 Cadillac 55-Thoroughiy over hauled and in good mechanical shape; practically new cord tires; looks good. runs better; snap Tor .-...''......-.... .Sf0p Hupmobile-Model N, Al mechan- ically, good tires all around; paint and upholstery good; will give miles of real service. .... $500 Psige-Late model touring, me- chanically o. k.; looks and runs iine ..'''s.'s.......... .SoeO Peerless-Good mechanical condi- tion, good cord tires: paint and upholstery in first-class shape; might take Ford in trade. $500
 EASY TERMS
 Cruse-C Crawford Mfg. Go. 22o1 Ave. B. Main 1000
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
HOG- G-CHOLERA CASE REPORTED
State Veterinarian Inspects Herd
 of Swine at Slaughter House and Turns Them Over to Os- burn; To Stamp Out Disease
CFrom Thursdays Dailyl

State Veterinarian R. J. flight yesterday inspected the slaughter pens of the Niederer meat market below town and declared that the 130 or so hogs that have died there in the past two weeks, were affected with cholera. Dr. Flight placed the herd in charge of Dr. J. w. Osburn for treatment and observation, pend ing receipt of medicines from Phoe- nix. Notice of something wrong at the slaughter house was conveyed to Joe Campbell, state brand inspector, and he called Dr. Flight on the phone and the veterinarian came to Pres colt on the Wednesday night train. With Dr. Osburn he yesterday visit ed the place and made an examina- ton, including post-mortems.
 The existence of hog cholera in Yayapai county has been suspected for some time, and Dr. Osborn said last night that an attempt was being made to eradicate it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
JEROME AND US
 PLAY TONIGHT
Basketball Games at High School This Evening With Neighbors Across Hill and Tomorrow at Williams High School

The basketball teams of Prescott High school and Jerome tonight will meet at 7:3O in the high school gym, both boys and girls teams contest ing.
 Tomorrow night a double-header will be played with Williams.
 The teams have been practicing hard and good games are expected. The girls team has already shown that it can play a good game by de- feating Holbrook the first part of this month. The charge for admis- sion is SO cents or s cents if the person is the owner of an athletic as sociation ticket.
 The boys team will be selected from: D. Bradley, H. Southworth, P. Hummer, E. Weiland, R. Weiland, F. Oliver, M Escher.
 The girls team will probably be picked from Ruth Lawrence, Mary Bunte, Helen Finlayson, Frieda Gle ments, Johnnye Kee Parsons, Esther Devin, Catherine Meeker, Miriam McNecley, Noel Pegues.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
EIGHT MILE DRIVE HAS GOLF LlURELS
 FOR E. 4. KASTNER

Ed Kastner is acknowledged to be in some ways remarkably good golf player He has won many match games from players supposed to be his superiors in the game. He and his friends have heretofore con- tended that his success is due to con sistent playing almost void of spec tacular features, and on account of these qualities he is generally con- ceded to be the one local devotee of the game that is to be seriously reckoned with on the course during the coming season by those in the upper flights.
 However, at the present time Ed easily holds the record for long drive on the Hassayampa links, and it is very doubtful if his distance has 1 been beaten anywhere in the entire southwest It happened this way and here is the proof:
 Ed buys his golf balls by the dozen and he always stencils his name on each ball of the dozen be- fore using ary. and as an extra pre- caution each ball Is numbered so that all the time he knows exactly what ball of the dozen is being used
 Two weeks ago last Sunday he, in company with others, was playing a round on the Hassayampa grounds and in driving off the tee of No. 5 he was fortunate in making a pecu- liarly good shot. It rose high and ltraveled well, it passed out of sigh over the tops of the trees at what was reasonably estimated to be 400 yards away and was noticed to be then veering to the left; diligent search was made but the ball could not be found.
 Yesterday a friend called in the store and delivered the identical ball to him-he had picked it up on the target range course eight miles away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
EASTERN STABLES IN
 1921 WERE LARGEST
 TURF PURSE WINNERS
Associated Pressl

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 25.- Eastern stables carried off the largest purses in the 1921 racing season, ac- cording to figures compiled by turf authorities. Five eastern stables and two ill Kentucky each won more than $1OO,OOO in purses, of which the Rancocas stable, Sinclair & Hildreth, won the largest amount by taking more than $25O,OO0.
 Norwich, the sensational two-year- old that went through the year un- defeated, was the greatest money get ter, winning $l15,234 No other racer won $lO0,OOO, although the 10 lead ing horses won more than $40,OOO each.
 s. C. Hildreth of the Rancocas stable was the leading winner with horses under his care. Eight train CTS trained animals that won more than $lOO,O0O in the season.
 C. Lang, who rode l35 mounts home in front, led all jockeys in the point Of victories, while E. Sande, with 112 firsts, led the winning money jockeys with $263,043. Lang's mounts won $160,522.
 The first 10 money-winning horses, with names of their owners, follow:
 Norwich, Ben Block, $115,234; Gray Lag, Rancocas stable, $62,596; Exter- minator, Willis s. KilImer, $56,825; Startle, H. H. Hewitt, $47,970; Broomspun (now dead), Whitney stable, $44,20O; Sporting Blood, Ar hold Rothstein, $43,610; Mad Halter, Rancocas stable, $42,932; Yellow Hand. C. A. Stoneham, $42,27l; Bunting, Whitney stable, $41 800, and Behave Yourself, E. R. Bradley, $40,- 30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
KILLED CATTLE,
 CHARGED Z MEN
Frank E. Howard and w. L. Hostetter Bound Over to Su- perior Court Under Bond of $2,000; Killed Calf, Alleged
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Frank E. Howard and w. L. Hos letter, of Clarkdale, yesterday were bound over on bonds of $2,000 to await action Of the superior court ir their cases. They were brought here yesterday charged with having illegal ly slaughtered cattle, and were given priliminary hearing yesterday after noon before Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane, in the justice court.
 Specifically, the two men are al legged to have killed a calf belonging 10 the Coconino Cattle company and to have burned the hide to de stroy the evidence of their act Wher confronted with the charge in the county attorneys office, they are al. legged to have said that the calf was a maverick" without brand or rec. ognizable mark of Identification or ownership.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
WHIPPLE RATES
 CUT; TAXI NUT
Fares in City Left Undisturbed Except for Classification of Cars, While Stage Tariff Is Reduced to 15 and 25 Gents
(Frem Thursday's DaLlvl

Ruling on the taxi and Whipple stage rate cases after several months of consideration of the case, the state corporation commission has in effect reduced fares between the city and the post, and left around town prices as they were, it was said yes terday in connection with the Journal-lliner dispatch of yesterday morning.
 Stage rates to and from Whipple Barracks are reduced from 25 and 5 cents to 15 and 25 cents. Taxicabs making the trip to the barracks, how ever, must charge 40 per cent more than thet rates in effect on existing stage lines under the ruling of the commission, which guarantees those routes over which it exercises a measure of rate control, certain freedom from competition.
 Service cars in town of the small car class may not charge over 25 cents for fares within the city limits ears Of higher caliber have maxi mum charge of half dollar. These rates are about what they have been preceding the hearing held by the corporation commission at the court house last fall.
 4 new feature of the corporation commissions rulings under the motor vehicle law seems to be the imposi- ton of a car classification; the Ford being taken as the standard of small Ter cars and the Studebaker for larger ones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
BROKEN WHEEL
 DELAYS TRAIN

A broken trailer-wheel on the en- zine of north-beund train No. 402 last night caused an abrupt halt in the Prescottward progress of the midnight train, and this morning is holding up both north and south bound traffic over the Santa Fe line from Ash Fork to Phoenix.
 The accident occurred near Hill side at 9:30 o'clock last night Neither the engine nor any cars were derailed or overturned, nor was any one injured. A broken trailer-wheel ordinarily results only in preventing the train from moving, it was ex- plained last night at the Santa Fe of fees The trailer-wheel is located under the engine, and is no part of ! the tender.
 Word of the occurrence was re- ceived at Prescott shortly before II o'clock last night, and a crew was gathered together and dispatched to the scene about midnight, to repair the damage and get the train under way. It was estimated at the rail road offices here that the train proba- ibly would not be got under way be- fore o'clock this morning, and pos sibly later, thus holding up the south bound passenger scheduled to pass through Prescott at 2:30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
SHERIFF HAS s
 NEW BOARDERS
From. Thurseav-s Oaily)


 Further evidence that the sheriff's office comes close to being a self supporting institution is afforded by the fact that eight more federal boarders yesterday were lodged ill the hotel operated by that office. In all, ten new guests were given ac- commodations at the county lodging house yesterday, two men from Grindstone Tanks being ushered in to nice clean cells along with the federals. Some of the latter were apparently special wards of Uncle Sam, for his orders requested that they be given private rooms and their meals served to them. alone
 The federal prisoners were brought here by United States Deputy Mar shal Fred Weage, while the two county prisoners, who are awaiting trial, were introduced to their new host by Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawk ., ins of Clarkdale The federal pris- oners, the crimes they were convict ed of and the sentences they will serve are:
 Clifford Hill, IS, larceny of govern ment property, four months; George J. Glow, B, larceny of interstate commerce shipments, six months; Ed ]. Murphy 10, same charge, six months; Frank Mcclure, 28, same charge, 10 months; Charles Brouillett IT,, transporting stolen motor ve- hicles, four months; John Lawrence IS, same charge, four months; Frank Austin, Y, forcibly entering a U. s postoffice, two months, and John w Wray, Is, larceny of government property, four months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
SPECIALIST TO
 LECTURE HERE
Dr. Paul A. Lewis of the Henry Phipps-- Institute. Will Make
 Prescott Sole Arizona Stop on
 Transcontinental Itinerary
From Friday's DaiIv)

Two lectures, one to members of the medical profession only, and the other for the general public, will be given here Monday morning and noon by Dr. Paul A. Lewis of the Henry Phipps Institute of Philadel- .phia, it was announced yesterday by Dr. H. T. Southworth. Dr. Lewis, who is one of the most noted special ists in tuberculosis in the country, will speak on The Position of the Anti Tuberculosis Campaign in the United States,' delivering a message which will be of keen interest to all those interested in the great humani- tarian movement.
 i An unique opportunity will be af- forded members of the medical pro fessien here, and the general public, | by Dr. Lewis visit. En route to ICaliiornia on a schedule arranged by the National Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation, his only stop in Arizona will be in this city, under the aus pices of the Arizona Anti Tubercu- losis association. From here he will continue to Los Angeles.
 Arrangements have been made by the Yavapai Medical society for a brekfast reception for Dr. Lewis, at the Yavapai club at o'clock Mon day morning. Dr. Lewis will arrive at FPS that morning.. The breakfast will be attended only by physicians and surgeons of Yavapai and Fort Whipple.
 At noon, a large public luncheon will be held in the Owl banquet hall, at which Dr. Lewis will acquaint laymen as well as members of the medical profession with the status of anti-tuberculosis activity in this coun- ltry. The subject is felt by medical men here to be of especial interest to Prescott people, inasmuch as one of the largest United States veterans hospitals ill the country is located here for the treatment of that dis ease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
APPORTIONED FOR FOREST ROADS,
 ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO

Additional moneys for forest serv- ice road construction in Arizona and New Mexico will be available from the forest development fund of the service, it became known here yester- day ill a communication from Frank C. w. Pooler, district forester for the two states, at Albuquerque. The m- formation was received by District Forester Pooler in wire from Washington.
 Funds amounting to $25O,722 for Arizona and $219,652 for New Mex ico, will be spent directly by the for est service in the construction of roads and trails needed for forest protection, development, utilization and administration.
 Under the road bill passed by con gress last fall, the sums of $444,O49 for Arizona, and $338,6l9 for New Mexico, were apportioned for roads to be constructed in the two states by the bureau of public roads, of primary importance from state, coun- ty and community standboints.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
Superior Court Flag
 Renovated, Replaced

Clerk, enter an order to Baillff William Poulson, that the flag above the bench is to be taken down this evening and dry-cleaned."
 Judge John ]. Sweeney yesterday so instructed the clerk, and the clerk so instructed Bailiff Poulson, and presently T. E. Boren, superintendent of the court house, was removing the big American flag which has graced the court room. The flag will be thoroughly cleaned, and replaced to- day.
 For four years this particular flag placed there at the instance of Judge Sweeney when he first assumed the position of judge of the superior court, has had the position of honor in Judge Sweeney's courtroom. No one but the assembled transient keepers of the court records know how many dramas of pride or shame, how many civil feuds, how many criminal causes, have been enacted under the old flag, which has be- come slightly soiled during its period of service. It will be washed clean and replaced above the bench again, to serve through new series Of cases as a symbol of the principles of jus tice laid down in that courtroom.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
Silent Traffic Cops
 Put at Intersections
rFron Triday'g pally)

Keep to the right was the new order issuing yesterday from the city hall, when Chief oi Police Tom Me .Mahon gave out the information that four new silent traffic cops" have been installed on maintraveled streets.
 These silent policemen were put there," Chief McNfahon said, "to keep automobile traffic on the right side of the street, and to prevent cutting corners. Pedestrians will also have to stop cutting corners, and keep to the sidewalks. We intend to enforce this law fully"
 The new silent cops have been placed at the intersections of Gurley and Cortez streets, Gurley and Mon tezuma, Nit Vernon and Willis, and Mt. Vernon and Gurley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
BIRTH OF A BOY

Word was received here yesterday that a handsome eight-pound baby boy christened Norman Gilbert, has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Abe Ve- god, of Lennox, s. Oak, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Anna Levy, formerly of Prescott. Mrs. Vegod formerly was Miss Margaret Levy. Her marriage to MT. Vegod in Len nox occurred during last year. Mrs. Levy has been in LennoX for some months past, since leaving Prescott. She expects to go to California in the spring, to visit her son and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. Dave Levy, at Richmond.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
|. H. PAUL. |S
 UNDER CHARGE
 IF EMBEZZL|NG
c. w. Le Van, City Fruit Man, Alleges Commission Merchant Collected Money Due Him and
 Failed to Turn Over Proceeds
From Fridays Dany)


 C. H. Paul, said to have been en- gagged in the wholesale fruit business here, last night was served with a warrant at his home, corner of Grove and Gurley streets, and taken to the county jail charged with embezzle- ment
 C. W. LeVan, proprietor of the City Fruit Market, swore to the com plaint on which the justice court yes terday afternoon issued the warrant. Bond was fixed at the time the warrant was issued, at $1,000 which Mir. Pauli was endeavoring to raise following his arrest short ly before 10 o'clock last night.
 Le Van, according to the sheriff's office, complained that Pauli had ap- propriated certain funds due to the proprietor of the City Fruit Market. There had been business relations be- tween the defendant and the com plainant, it was said, and Pauli had collected and receipted for certain sums of money due to the market, and had then failed to turn over the proceeds.
 Pauli, who is married and lives at l04 Grove street, has been engaged in the commission business and is well known. He has lived in Prescott for a number of years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
IS TALKED WHEN ROAD OKAYED
From Fridays DaIly)

When it was learned here yester- day that the state highway depart ment had officially designated the Hassayampa route as the main north and-south highway from Prescott to Phoenix, incorporating it in the de- partment's new official may Of the tentative / per cent state highway system, talk began to be heard about paving.
 'Fine" was the exclamation heard on every side. That's a real high way commission, and a real highway engineer we have Now we ought to get busy and see that Prescott's downtown streets are paved right away pronto, SC that tourists and visitors and travellers will come into this town, and instead of saying What a slow burgP remark with en- thusiasm, Well, this Prescott's a live little city, isn't it?'"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
ALLAN LOVE STUCK
 TO STRICKEN ENGINE
CFrom Saturdays Dalyl


 That the accident which befell the Santa Fe passenger train northbonnd near Hillside Thursday night did not terminate fatally for someone was due to the quickness of Engineer Allan Love, was the opinion of Al bert Akin, local legion post com mander, who returned from Phoenix on the train.
 According to Akin, the trailer wheels supporting the cab of the en- zine, broke and turned >sidewise. There was a crash and Engineer Love proceeded to apply measures to halt the train. The fireman, pre- pared for emergencies, and without anything to do to stop the train, left the cab by the air route and remark ed later that he had never before realized how tall a Santa Fe engine is.
 The train halted with a thump, and there was a jarring of passengers but none were hurt. Children, frightened by the crash, walled and some women were badly frightened.
 The accident occurred about 9:3G. Two hours later members of the crew had returned from Hillside where they walked to notify the dis patcher of the occurrence, and after a while, the train was crawling into Hillside with the broken trailer sus- tained by chains.