davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

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Pred nSdavnkn ptinesli jsuae
vyhatek J knihs nSnas l6ho,
spisosatsaes lieiti /,
Rakoualla. Dmes jsx a lQlts
intimnich ilf1stracf - ohohol
brehn".
(Jobovy zyestL J SET rakou-I
skeho gener&lnfho St&bu n9me-
ckemu polnfmn mark &lkoyi
Hindenburgolvi.
zdrcen hllsim vasf excsllen,
'ci nastaysf pom6ry. voienske
oddly. bez rozdflx hArodnosti,
pres SO .dixisi, zdskhaji % d& &ls!|
|bojovati. Castl jednotlivtchl
!plukd opoustsji,o sve ljnn6 sva
postaveni, j6den pluk v z&fOze|
odmaAirovan Pochodove for
mace nelze pfimsti'k 'nastoa-
peni. Uherske sbory prohl lAgis.
Ily, ze nsbudon ~ yzAIdnIch pod
tminek d&le hpjovati . x&dAji,
ahy byly ppslanys do'm0, xe je-
jich vlast je y nebezpeSf = ne-
pfitel stojf: IA hranlcfch. We
liteae jsou: b>zmochi, Podivur
hodn9 bojujf vojsIh, ktera, !jsoa
v zakopech, nAbots nAslelkern
bitevni cinnpsti neisou politir,
Icky zamofena. Jejich sila po~
|voluje. Posfleni z&lohAmi me-.
BIO vystridani vylouceno, ne
bot vojska nelze dostati do
|fronty. Namofnicka muzstva
|prohlasuji, ze !. listopadu opu-
|sti lode a vSecko 81 rozdeli; u
ltyofila vojenske rady. NJ, IA
ltechto podminek musi byti "a.
chraneno, CO Sc jeste da. Po>
|nevadz zalezi ma. ,kazde hddin6
musi byti jednano rychle. Ce-
. sta Wilson jest prflis diouh6.
Komise hleda spojenf ital-
'lskym armadnim vedenim, aby
,lvyjednavala 0 primefi. S TED
kvm, srdcem cindm toto sd4le'
hi. Vast Excellence neippslud
: -!nejsi 81. Arr.
, 80. fijna 1918
Il Jeho. Aposlolske Velicengtvo
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: Dnes rano byl jsem nncen l
(talam nabidpppti pfimef, ne,
bot voje1lsk$ zituace stAla =
i neudrzitelno1. Y pfipad1 vsal
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3 Korutany bIly otevfeny PR
! priichod nep{atelskych sbori
!, lproti Tvym zemim, postavin
! Sc V cello svych nemeckych Ra
s kusand a prdchod zmafim nj
a simi zbranspi. Ma to mdze'
!, 'se spolehnouti, Ma vojaka. .
! statnich marc ulaosA spolehnou
ii nelze.
We verneh pfatelstyi
> Karsl.
VI Tato, depeSFs nezastjhla elsa
2 Re Vilema uzIv. Berlin6, odji
zd9l do, Spa. s
:. (Smutna ut6cha,) g.. listopa
! idu odpoved6A cisar Karel.. NJ
: pedani demise, ze, ministersty'
nesmi Sc rozeiitie Syob. pal
: Banhans zyolal:
"Jak mohu zlstati.. ministrep
! zeleznic, kdyE nenaam ami jed
ne lokomotiYy?"
I. Ale. cisar no. od7hrojil;:
"Podiyejtea asarr i3 jsem. mel
|vyssim vojeyNdeem z nemAH
n uz ami 5ednoHQ vojaka, A mu
P. sim piece zi'stkati."
n. (GeskyS sleehtic v den ra
4 u, kpnske katastrpfya Nejhdf
lpochodil v Npwakovee sGhap
su'' <prinz-. Zdenkp Lobkovic
Uprostfsd .dnlas bazra|dnehI
okpll papovnikONa byl cisaf je
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

ion, printed and published week ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, within the Juneau Land District, and nearest the land herein describ- ed and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant, Office & Post Office Address:
 62O Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. Date of first Publication, April 9th. 22 Date of last Publication, J une 1Oth22
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

It is indicated by Cross (X) chiseled on the summit of large diorite bould- CT, which has also chiseled the letters U s l. M No. 1414" on the side facing south, from which point mound of stone foot z. base and six feet high bears North 450 East 2 feet distant, and cross (X) and BR USLM No. 1414 chiseled on a diorite boulder bears North 220 29' East 8O.5 feet distant to the center of the cross (X).
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

along the southwesterly sideline of the Copper King Lode 93420 feet to Corner No. 6 thereof, and along the same sideline North 220 33' West s65.8O feet to Corner No. 1 of the said Copper King Lode, which is ident- ical with Corner No. of the Cop per King North Extension No l Lode, from which point U. s. L. M No. 1414 bears North 510 2O' O2" West 6364.o1 feet distant; thence North 220 33' West along the south westerly sideline of the Copper King Extension No. Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, from which U. s. l.. M. No. 1414 bears North 590 2o' 24" West 51O1.3l feet distant;
 thence North 440 3l' East along the northerly endline of the last named lode 22S.65 feet to its intersection with the southerl ly side line of the Lemon No. 5 Lode, from which point of in tersection Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 8 Lode bears South 870 25' East 174. Il feet distant
 thence from said point of inter section North 870 25' West 1928. % feet to Corner No4 of the Lemon No. 3 Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 2 Lode and with Corner No 2. of the Orange Hill Extension No. 2 Lode;
 thence South 1o0 54 West 6OO.2O feet to Corner No. 8 of the Orange Hill Extension No. } Lode;
 thence North GA 25' West 1497IO feet to Corner No.4 of the last named lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, and on the same course 15O0 feet to Corner Mo- f of the last named Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill Lode, and with Corner No. 2 of the Nabesna Lode, and from this point the common Corner No. of the Orange Hill No 1 Lode, Corner No, } of the Orange Hill Lode. Corner No. 3 of the Lemon Lode and Corner No. of the Lemon No. 1 Lode bears North 180 54' East 600 feet, from which common corner U. s. L. M. IJo. 14I4 bears North 260 O9' 28" West 1195.21 feet distant, and from which last described common corner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

In pursuance of the Act of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872. and acts amendatory thereof and supplem ental thereto, the KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION. a corporation organ ized and existing under the laws of the State of New ' 1ork, whose princi- pal office and place of business, with out the Territory of Alaska, is in the Borough of Manhatten, City of New York. State of New York. and whose pOstolfice address and principal place of business within the Territory of Alaska, is at Kennecott, Alaska, does hereby give notice of it's intention to make application for United States Patent for the JUMBO Mo- 9 LODE MINING CLAIM and JUMBO No. 10 LODE MINING CLAIM.
 Said mining claims belong to and are owned by said Kennecott Copper Cor poration and are situated on unSurVey- ed ground in Latitude Gl degrees 30 min utes, North, approx, Longitude 142 de- grees, B minutes West, approx. said lode mining claims being located on KenneCott Mountain about six miles northeasterly from the town of McCar- thy in Mccarthy Recording Precinct formerly Chitina Recording PrecincD, Territory of Alaska.
 Said mining claims are described by the official plat and field notes on file in the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, under the serial num- Der, Mineral Survey No, 1913. copy of which said official plat is posted upon the land. together with this notice of this application for patent.
 The said lode mining claims are by said survey tied to U. s. Location Monument Mo- i, which is situated on Bonanza Peak, in Latitude 61 degrees, B minutes 40 seconds North, Longitude 142 degrees,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE of COMPLICATION for
 PATENT IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT JUNEAU, IN THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 April 9th. 1922 L. $. Mineral Survey No. 1073.
 Serial No. 05409
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed.
 The D. C. Sargent Millsite, desig. mated as Mineral Survey No. 1414 E, is situated upon non-mineral land adjacent to the lower endline of the Lemon Lode, and begins at Corner No. i thereof, a point on the west endline of the Lemon Lode, from which Corner No. 1 of the said Lemon Lode bears North 180 54' East 100 feet distant.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

California NO Lode, NO. , Ot the California Lode, No. of the Camp Bird Lode, and No. of the Camp Bird Extension No. 1 Lode bears North 160 54' East 1200.3O feet distant, from which last described common corner U. s. l.. M. No l4l4 bears South o6 or fl" West 917.o5 feet distant;
 thence from the common Corner No. i of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, Cor. No3 of the Orange Hill Lode and Cor her No.2 of the Nabesna Lode running South ? 16' East along the easterly line of the Nabesna Lode 599.7O feet to Corner Mo- } of the Nabesna Lode, which is id.nt;,al with Corner No. , of the Glacier -ode;
 thence on the same course along the easterly line of the Glacier Lode 626 feS to Corner~No. 5 thereof
 thence North 640 25' West along the southerly line of the Glacier Lode 1497. 80 feet to Corner No. f thereof. situated on the right bank of the Ma besna River, and constituting the ex treme southwest corner of said Mineral Survey No. 1414 A;
 thence North 20 16' West along the westerly line of the Glacier Lode, fol lowing in general way the right bank of the Nabe5na River, 636 feet to Corner No. 1 of the Glacier Lode, which is identical with Cor No.4 of the NdCeSlld bOue, llOIn WHlCn U. O. l.. M. No. ,1414 bears North 320 or 2O'' East 187S.lo feet distant;
 thence from Corner No. ot the Nab esna Lode North 9 16' West along the westerly line of said lode 600 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, which has been taken as the initial point of be- ginning first herein described.
 United States Location Monument No. 1414, to which reference is made herein, as is also in the plat and field notes, is in Latitude 62 13 Is" North and Longitude 1420 53' 30" West.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

The variation of the magnetic needle is 290 5O' East.
 From the Southeast corner No.4 of the North Star East Extension No. 1 Lode herein described, which is the extreme southeast corner of the area covered by this application, the summit of Mt. Blackburn bears South 330 42' West.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

Corner No. 1 of the DC. Sargent Millsite South S50 52' 32" East 66o.03 feet distant,
 thence from Corner No. 1 of said millsite South 100 54' West along the westerly endline of the Lemon Lode 300 feet to Corner No.2 of the Millsite, which is identical with Cor her No. i of the Lemon Lode and with Corner No. 1 of the Orange Hill Lode; ... thence West 435.60 feet to Corner No. 3 of said Millsite; thence North lS0 54' East oUO feet to Corner No. i of said Millsite;
 thence East 435.6O feet to Corner No. 1, the initial point of beginning first herein described, containing non mineral area of 4.73O acres.
 THIS NOTICE Dated and Issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 17th day of March A. D. 1922, for posting in said Land Office, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of the Mccarthy Weekly News, newspaper of general circulat
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

United States Location Monument No. 1414, to which reference is made herein, as is also in the plat and field notes, is in Latitude 620 13 IS" North and Longitude 142 53' 3O" West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
HAYES RETURNED
 ID PULLMAN JAIL
ATIeued AssauIter Taken in Custody by Sheriff After
 Being Held Here

In custody of Sheriff J. W. Lam bert and Deputy Sheriff W. T. Wil- loughby of Cullman W. E. Hayes,
 negro, against whom charge of criminally assaultlng 8 prominent young white woman of Montgomery, in the rest room of tho Pullman car. of which the negro was porter
 Sunday was returned to Cullman, last night, to stand trial. The war rant against the negro was sworn out by Sheriff Lambert, 1t was said. Hayes was arrested by Officer J. A. Bryant, when he arrived in BirmInS. ham on tho train Sunday afternoon.
 Hayes Is alleged to have forcefully
 entered the rest room. where the young white woman had repaired af-
 ter finishing her noon hour meal on
 the dining car of tho train. Con-
 ductor II. s. Cook. who officer Bry-
 ant said. Is responsible for the fall
 ure of the negros alleged dastardly
 plans, stated that the porter had en-
 tered the rest room but was forced cut DY InS pny6ACshA 1tASn8AA oA sAAS
 woman. Cook alleges. Bryant said,
 that the negro made second att
 tempt, and entering the rest room
 grabbed the young woman, although he. the conductor. arrived upon tn~ scene and by fistio encounter sub" dued tho black. Conductor Cook de- clares that the negro had the younS woman In hls arms upon his arrival upon the scene.
 Hayes is said by Conductor Cook and Officer Bryant to have admitted entering the rest room on both oc-
 casions. The negro stated, they said, that he had first asked the young woman If she was from the north receiving an Answer in the negative and being pushed out the door at the
 same time. Hayes was said to have admitted going back tne second time, although he claims to have only ask ed the white woman to go to ride with him when they arrived in Montgom- cry.
 Hayes made a second statement yesterday, although he makes sweeping denial of the whole affair and denies emphatically the state ment he is given credit for max | ing by Conductor Cook and Officer ]. A. Bryant who affected his arrest Sheriff Lambert and Deputy Will loughy stated that there Is consid- erable feeling prevalent throughout CuIlman over the negro's alleged as- sault. They refused to comment or the prospects of the negro receivine violent treatment. although they de- clared that special guards will DC maintained around the county jail al Cullman to safeguard any such oc- currence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Power Company Being Congratulated Upon
 NoUel Radio SerUice

The Alabama Power company has been highly felicitated over tho suc- cess of their 2:SO p. m. market report broadcastlng. This service has just been inauguratedS and the highest success was had with the initial pro- gram.
 The reports of the Chicago grain market and the New York and New Orleans cotton markets were aug mented with the latest liberty bond quotations and quotations on some of the more active stocks. In addition, the latest Morris avenue quotations on the various comestibles were given.
 This afternoon service has been warranted by the enormous increase in the number of radiophones in use and by the fact that this latest marvel of science has ceased to be a toy and Is coming In more and more for practical usages. Some of the great est radio enthusiasts are farmers and the reports sent out in the after moons from W I are of great bene- fit to them. Numbers of community centers in the small towns are now equipped with radio apparatus and the people who group themselves about these machines include many business men who find these quota tions of much value. Reports re- ceived by the company indicate an enormous popularity for this practical service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
PIC KE IS MAY BE .NAMEDBY SHOPMEN F FOR STRIKE DUTY
Striking Carmen Holding Firm in Walkout-Meet Again Called For Today at
 Ben Hur Hall

The executive committee of the six federated shop crafts whose 5000 members in Birmingham are out on strike, will meet at Ben Hur hall this morning to discuss future de- ve1opments and probable contingent cies in the strike situation as it Af- fects Birmingham.
 So far no representatives Of the International unions have been caileu to this city but 1t is understood that later several representatives from national headquarters will come here
 Meetings of all the crafts involved in the strike have also been caisu for today. Four of the unions VIII meet in Ben Hur hall. while the others will meet in their own halls Those meeting at Ben Hur hall are. Machinists, boilermakers, carmen auo electricians.
 A rally was held In Capitol park yesterday afternoon at which seVeral labor leaders received enthusiastic dc demonstrations as they urged clost unity in the strike and dlscusseo snu general situation.
  csrmen representative D. ". King Of the railroad employees department oi the A. F. of L.. and Arthur Glad hill of the Southern Federated shop clubs.
 About 1000 of the strikers at- tended the rally.
 Only a few negro laborers have joined in striking since the beginning of the strike Saturday 1t Is said. Speculation was rife yesterday al to whether a plcketing organization would be formed to picket the ioca railroad shops It is thought that II the strike lasts for more than twF weeks, that this action will De tahen Railroads continue to employ spe' oial guards for the company prop erty, and, although it is known tha applications have been made b, | numbers of men to take the place ol the strikers 1t has not developed tha any strikebreakers have been put t' | work here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
False Bottom of Truck Contains B
 Gallons of Liquor

A novel form of delivering whis- ky was discovered through the &C.,. tiyities of Officers Higgins and Glover yesterday. as a result of which ss gallons of whisky and a Ford truck were confiscated. No arrests were made.
 Officer Higgins stated that as he and Officer Glover began work on Twentieth street, south, they noticed the Ford truck parked wrong at the intersection of Avenue A and Twentieth street. Being of a some what curious nature the officer decid- ed to take q look at the Inside of the car and noticed a wooden peg, which, when removed, allowed a plank in the bottom of the body to slids out.
 Thirty-three one-gallon cans of whIskey were found concealed in the false bottom of tho truck. The off, ficers stated that thero was room for approximately seven more gal Ions. The owner of the truck and It's contents probably had glimpse . of stone walls, iron grating and prison fare and failed to claim the car upon seeing the officers loung- ing nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
RUMOR VERY BUSY {. ON CONSOLIDATING
 STEEL PROPERTIES
Coal and Iron Interests Also Involved in Current Gossip of Wall
 Street
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

One can take his choice of the ru- mors with regard to cancellations and absorptions of industrial prop critics of the Birmingham district and adjoining counties.
 Wall street has heard of one em- bracing four large properties as fol- lows: sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron, Gulf States Steel. Empire Coal and Pratt Consolidated Coal. The rumor was 80 rampant in securities circles that a very responsible financial and industrial institution wired The Age Herald from New York as follows;
 Reported here that representa- of the sloss Sheffield. Gulf States Steel, Pratt Coal and Empire Coal met in New York to discuss consoli- dation. New York directors deny Knowledge"
 | Several officials of the concerns named were questioned and ex- press themselves as being as much in the dark as to proposed consoli- dations as the New York directors say they are.
 Yesterday the securities exchanges forwarded a Wall street rumor to effect that the Iron Products cor poration and the Sloss-Sheffield were being discussed on the exchanges as a possible combination. The former | concern controls the Central Coal and Iron and the Central Foundry | companies in Alabama and radiator, pipe works and their iron-consuming plants in the east. Very recently this concern removed it's Chattanooga and Atlanta sales agencies to Bir- mingham, All it's properties In Ala bama are on full turn excepting the blast furnace at Holt, which is out for repairs and scheduled to resume latter part of the month.
 Basis of Rumor
 Base of the rumor as to Iron Prod ucts and Sloss-Sheffield seems to be recent rise In securities of the for mer concern and report that southern Interests have been buying the stock. Nothing more tangible is given.
 The old report of Henry Ford's being after the Gulf States Steel has been going the rounds again.
 As for the Pratt Consolidated, 1t is known that more than once nonres- ident promoters have made effort to carry through some deal for the ac- quisition of these extensive coal properties, the largest independently owned in the south. The efforts dc not seem to have arrived at anything definite Parties from the east have had all sorts of surveys and investi- gations made and all sorts of paper consultations have been figured or by principals of these parties. The one tangible thing about it is the great interest which the east is taking in southern iron. coal and steel properties. Informed industrial t experts believe anything is possible but pay little attention to the many rumors, which bond and stock ex- changes are. constantly developing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
MISTAKES WIFE FOR
 BURGLAR, KILLS HER

Sheffield, July s.-Mistaking his wife for burglar, Ferris Reyes fireman on the Northern Alabama railroad, shot and instantly killed her last night at their home in Tns- cumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Births---Deaths

Birth and death reports received at the health office July 8, 1922:
 MT. and Mrs. O. M. Ray, Avonoaic Mills, June 21, boy.
 MT and Mrs. J. s. Gelders, 1925 Beech street, June IS, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Simon. St. Vim cents hospital. June Is, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Brantley, St. vincent's hospital, June 1e, boys twins,
 Highlands infirmary, June Is, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. David Jospin, St. Vim cents hospital June 1S, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony McDevitt. St. vfncent's hospital,s June 2, girl
 MT. and Mrs. IT. l.. Rockn, 1881 Mamie avenue, June 21, girl
 Mir. and Mrs. John Henry Smith, 3916 Fourth avenue. north, June 20, boy.
 Deaths Annette Jones Griffith, Bessemer boulevard. July 2, age 1 month. James W. Martin. 412 Floral Park avenue. June 20, age 57 years. Francis McVay, 4326 Seventeenth avenue, north, June 27. age Ss years
 Mrs. Sallie c. Casey, South High lands infirmary. June 27, age ei years.
 Mrs. Josephine Borum. 53St Grand avenue, June 26. age 72 years.
 Joseph Hallier. Baltimore. Md. June 80, age 52 years.
 John Altman, Children's hospital July 1. age 1 year. Lewis K. Moss. FPS Peyton street July 1. age 72 years. Thomas Sargent. St. vincent's hos pital, July 9, age 2< years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
ONE MOTOR TRUCK
 DELIVERY SYSTEM
 FOR ALL PROPOSED
Jobbers, Merchants and Transfer Men Discuss the Economic
 Aspects

Plan, by means of which the job bers, wholesalers and big retailers of the city might pool their nearby delivery requirements through one concern owning and operating the delivery trucks, was discussed at 8 dinner attended by a score and more of business men In the Old Colony club rooms yesterday. Much interest was displayed and favorable com ment was made on the economies which the plan seemed to present Among those present were;
 Philip Oster, R. A. Brown. Sidney J. Bowie, W. B. Crabbe, Paul Chal- ifoux, Aaron Silver, Ernest H. Mills Hill Ferguson, Fred Fite. A. D. Rosenberger, ". Leslie Welton Charles T. Lehman, Henry c. Gooo- man and Key Dunwoody.
 Philip Oster said his deliveries had been made for year by the Good man Transfer and Warehouse com pany and he had found it more eco nomcal than to operate his own trucks.
 MT. Bowie believed considerable saving could be made through avoid ancc of the upkeep of individual trucks. He thought the system es- pecially desirable for short hauls.
 o. l.. Bum, manager of the Cham Der of Commerce., believed the job bers, Wholesalers and large retailers could work out the proposal to ad- vantage. Tt is done in the east ane west" he said, land 1t could be done in Blrmingham."
 Operations Explained
 Mir. Goodman explained features of operating general motor deliv' cry system. He believed the pri' vste trucks could be taken over b, the general delivery concern at fail allowance of their value to the own CTS in return for service to De rem dered The private concerns would thereafter avoid the initial cost O. motor vehicles as well as cost O upkeep. One concern operating gen eral truck business would be In DO sition to have repairs made at iowel cost and to secure parts at lower prices.
 With the increase in hard-sur faced roads the advantage or motol vehicle transportation for short ols tances over railroad haul with It additional handlings was dwelt on MT. Goodman claimed that com pany operating on a large seal would save the merchants from 5o ' 50 per cent of present cost of privat truck operation and at the sam time make money for the concerl and It's stockholders.
 Several of the merchants an shippers attending the meeting ex pressed themselves as favorably i'm pressed with the proposal and de clared themselves open to negotia tions looking to putting the pla into practical form and operation.