davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
US PIPE CO. WILL
 MAKE SOIL PIPE
Will Engage in That Line at Two of It's Old
 Plants

United States Cast Iron Pipe com pany is preparing to enter the soil pipe game.
 On good authority it was learned yesterday that the company IS com . pleting arrangements for the manu- facture of soil pipe at it's abandoned plants at Louisville and Columbus, D.. probably also at Cleveland. These plants were built for the manVfac ture of pressure twater and gas) pipe. but have been on the idle list for some time owing to various causes. principal one being the en- largement of operations at other shops able to care for the trade which tlev were intended to serve.
 The United States Pipe company in : t-nds to install the De Lavaud pipe IT alxing machines in these shops These machines are a patented de- vice. rights for which in this country have been secured by the United states Pipe company. These machines are primarily intended for manufac : ture of pressure pipe. but 1t IS claimed that they can turn out soil pipe with same precision and economy as pressure pipe.
 These machines are now being in stalled in the United States Pipes pressure pipe works at North Bir- mingham and subleases are being negotiated with other pressure pipe makers of the district.
 Soil pipe trade will be especially interested In the proposed entrance of the United States Pipe into that line of business. It is the largest maker of pipe in the country and the largest consumer of pig iron among the pipe manufacturers.
 Full details of the United States Pipe company plans with regard to soil pipe were not obtainable yes- terday but authority for the state ment as to it's Nntention to enter the soil pipe game at Louisville and Co., lumbus is practically official.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

through a window of tn courthouse and escape
 Wilkes, along with William Porter, was convicted of blowing a vault in the bank of Glasgow, Va, and get ting $101000 in cash and liberty bonds. While trying to escape they were intercepted on the outskirts of Roanoke by the police. A battle en- sued in which R. Rodgers, driver of the bandit car, was killed, and one policeman was shot sn the leg. Wilkes and Porter were both cap tured. About three pints of nitro glycerine and burglar tools were found in their possession. Porter is now serving his sentence in the pen itentiary.
 The Roanoke officers yesterday went to the Hillma nhospital to see Claude Wilson, alias William Faison, who was captured by the local police at the same times as Wilkes. They knew him but said he was not wanted in Roanoke. w. L. Brannon, chief of the bureau of Identification, yesterday was informed by the finger print bureaus of Washington and Fort Leavenworth that Wilson, alias Faison, has no criminal record listed with them.
 Officer S. S. Crabtree is still show ing improvement at the Norwood hospital where he was removed We'd nesday from the Ensley infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Births--Deaths
Births

Births
 MT and Mrs. Thomas D. Johnson, 122 Sixty-third street. south, April 25. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Grovette, 104 Sixtieth street, north. April 4. boy. MT. and Mrs. W. G. Taylor, PIP Elyton street. south, April IA, boy. Mir. and Mrs. James F. Mccroskey, 5324 Austin avenue. March 23. girl MT. and Mrs Edgar Thomas. Huff man. April 10. boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Genette. 141s Avenue E, Ensley. Mach 2s. girl MT. and Mrs. John Danico, 1401 Sixth avenue. March 13. girl. No deaths reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

Morgan Kingston, Greek Evans, Queena Marie and Renato zanzelli.
 A group of four of the most beloved of all the operas has been selected by the Scotti cJmpany. They are, in the order of their presentation here; La Bohemme." Monday matinee; "Tosca,' Monday night; Carmen" !" Tuesday matinee, and "PaEliaccf' and I'll Du Suzanne" in double bill on Tuesday night.
 Phenomenal success Is attended the Scotti Grand Opera company ever since their formation. and the especial success of the tour made two years ago has greatly justified Mir. Scotti in enlarging his entire roper toire and his company, as will be noted from announcements. The pre- sentations in this city will beyond a doubt, be the signal for the largest social theatrical gatherings of the year. Tickets go on sale for all per formances this morning at 9 o'clock at the Jefferson box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
CREDIT MEN HOLD
 WEEKLY MEETING

The regular meeting of the Asso- ciated Retail Credit Men of Birming- ham, held at the Southern club yes- terday at. l o'clock, was one of the most interesting and best attended meetings held by this association in some time. By reason of the fact that ". E. Willett, manager of the Morris Plan company of Birmingham, was the principal speaker. and who used as his subject. The Bankruptcy Evil" and presented some concrete suggestions on this matter.
 A general discussion of this sub feet was held by all present, after which Mr. Willett was appointed chairman of the bankruptcy commit tee, whose duties will be to look into the facts of each individual bank ruptcy and report it's findings at regular meetings of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
JOBS FOR MILLM EN

H. E. Oliver, head of the municipal employment bureau. yesterday an- nounced that he had jobs for 25 saw mill men and 25 timber cutters for sawmills in Alabama. Mir. Oliver stat ed that transportation would be paid to the mills and that men apply inn mediately as the vacancies would soon be filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
STUDENTS READY FOR JOBS

A letter addressed to the Chamber of Commerce from officials of Miss issippi Agricultural and Mechanical college, Starkville, Miss, asking if it would be possible to find good busi- ness positions for 21 of the seniors who graduate in June in Birmingham, waA turned over to H. E. Oliver, head of the municipal employment bu- reau yesterday.
 The letter stated that all of the men were hard workers and that none of the seniors claimed to know 1t all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
COLLEGE CLASSICAL CLUB

The second meeting of the Birming- ham Southern College Classical club was held yesterday afternoon in the Clariosophic hall. An interesting pro- gram was given to a large number of the members present.
 Miss Sarah Roe Lathem repeated the Lords player in Latin, followed by the inscription by Prof. G. W. Cur rie. Miss Allie Bess Harper gave a selection from Cato on Women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
SACRED HARP SINGING

An all-day singing will be held next Sunday at the Jefferson county courthouse by the Birmingham Sacred Harp Singing class. The singing will begin at s:So o'clock and number of visiting singers are expected 10 attend.
 All singers and lovers of sacred music are cordially invited to take part in the services A. A. Jackson will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF MURDER

On charge that he hit Will Crockett, negro, over the head with a piece of timber and killed him, at Dogwood, Ala, six months ago, Will Mays, negro, 1924 Fourteenth street, north, was arrested yesterday by De- tectives H. c. Peveler and W. E. Gar ner and placed in the city jail.
 Shelby county officers will arrive hero today to take Mays to Colum- biana for trial on charge of mur- der. He is said to have admitted the killing but claims he acted in self defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
CASE CONTINUED

Cases of J. P. Mudd. local attorney, and Lee White, special agent for the Southern railroad, were continued un- til next Monday when called yester- day before Judge Henry J. Martin in recorders court. They are charged with affray.
 Mudd appeared in court and re- quested trial but White, who was out of the city and could not arrive in time requested a continuance until next week. The fight between the two occurred Tuesday afternoon in the office of Commission w R CIoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
TO ANSWER CHARGES

Julius A. Persons, of Montgomery, who was arrested here Wednesday on a charge of passing worthless checks was taken to Tuscaloosa last night by Officer J. A. Ryan, of that city to answer a similar charge there.
 Persons is also wanted in Atlanta and authorities there were ready to send for him if Tuscaloosa had not claimed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
ALL COURTS RECESS

Today and Saturday have been de- clared a holiday for all of the cir cult courts. according to an an Louncement made yesterday by Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding judge of the court
 The recess was taken in order that all the lawyers may attend the ses- sions of the State Bar association which will convene here today and tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
PERSONAL

pr. Guy E. Snavely, president of Birmingham Southern college. left last night for Crestview, Fla, to rep resent Birmingham Southern at the Methodist district conference.
 Inzer Hood, deputy register in chancery, left Wednesday for Ash vile, where he was called by tho se- rious illness of his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
AFFECTED BY BLOW

Ida Lewis, negress, was found March 27 injured on vacant lot at Seventh avenue and Twenty fourth street was yesterday transferred from the Hillman hospital to the county almshouse. She is affected mentally by the blow she received on the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
BROOMs AND MoPs STOLEN

Two negro burglars somewhere in Birmingham are prepared today 10 supply brooms and mops to the jani- tors of the downtown office build ings. They stole two dozen of each early yesterday morning from the Birmingham Broom and Manufactur- ing company, of 1114 Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
NEw INCORPORATIONs

Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday with J. P. Stiles, judge of probate. by the S. P. Long Innertube Spring company.
 The company is to incorporate with . capital stock of $10,0o0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25
EXPENSE IS PROHlBITlVE

MT. Bain, when interviewed by a rep resentative of the Empire, gave out the following statement with refer enca to the coal possibilities of the Ter.
 t-' Hr-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25

one of the beds present is of a grade suitable for steam and domestic use of mine run. Along Moose Creek there are other leases and permits and since the rocks are progressively 1 less disturbed to the west, there is good reason to anticipate the ultimate finding of adequate supplies of work able coal suitable for local industrial and domestic use. The immediate need in this field is for a careful de- tailed study of the structure, checked from time to time as development pro- ceeds and the Navy Department has generously detailed Capt. w. P. T. Hill of the Marine Corps to the Bureau of Mines, to make this study. Captain Hill served as geologist with the Navy Alaska Coal Commission and is es- pecially qualified to carry on this work"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25
MAKING CROP ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON, July 25. - Twen- ty-nine States are now cooperating with the Department of Agriculture in estimating crops and live stock, according to officials here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordoya Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25

Gided gentry of the better sort.' Pratng of "so- cial standing!" Defilng the church with their heartless hypocrisy! Building their empty pride with the blood and toll of others! And then that other sort of person! The heart-hungry girl who finds the narrow path too hard The boy who tries, loses, stumbles down. The poor who riot when their
 ''betters" steal their homes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25
A BIG CAST

William P. Carlton Margaret Sedden, David Tor renee Albert Roccardi, Edith Halor, Frank A.. Lyon, Jack Bohn, Henry Mercy, Marguerite Clay-, ton Irene Delroy, Richard Carlyle, George Storey.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25
HgALY SUPPLY ADEQUATE

The Nenana or Healy' River coal field lies about 110 miles south of Fair banks and 50 miles from the Ia mana River crossing. Secretary Fall has recently authorized the construc. tion of Q spur from the Government Railway at Healy to the coal fields. distance of about four miles. The coal in this field is a good grade of sub.bitdminous. Along HeaIy Creek there are at least a dozen workable beds of coal, eight of which are so situated as to be easily opened and economically mined, MT. Bain said,
 While the HeaIy coal is not of sufficiently high grade to warrant ex- pectation of building up an outside market, it is adequate to all railway and local industrial uses and properly exploited the property assures the cheap fuel which is the first essen. tial to the building up of industries in the western part of the Territory. The coal should be deliverable to down-river points from Nenana just as Pittsburg coal is carried down the Ohio and Mississippi many miles at low cost. The development in this field is being done by private in- terests."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25
RERlNG FIELD HANDICAPPED

Considerable development work has been done by several companies in the Boring River coal field, which is situated about 60 miles from Cordova and about 25 miles from the nearest point on the Copper River & North western Railway. At the present time, 600 tons of washed coal are being mined and prepared by the Boring River Coal Company for tests to be undertaken by the Navy Department during the summer to determine the quality and availability of this coal for navy use. MT. Bain said that the U. s. s. Jason, a navy collier, had left Colon on July 3 en route to Controller Bay to load these 600 tons and to An chorage, where it will load 5000 tons of washed coal from the Chickaloon mine.
 Lack of adequate transportation ia cilities has rendered the delivery of these 600 tons of coal exceptionally difficult, MT. Bain said. After being mined and washed, it is sacked and hauled by truck about four miles over a plank railroad to point on Shep- park Creek, known as Canoe Landing. At this point, it is loaded on home made shallow draft barge, capable Of carrying 20 tons, which is toWed through the shallow waters of Berlng Lake by a "dug-out" launch, made by an Indian several years ago from a spruce log. After being lowed through Bering Lake, the sacked coal is de- livered to three sea-going barges, each of which is capable of carrying 2oo tons The coal at the present time IS being stored on these. barges until the total amount of 600 tons is ready for delivery. at which time the three barges will be lowed down Boring River to Controller Bay and the coal will then be delivered to the navy collier.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-25
Inside theCup''

story that startled the churc hes and topped over the gods of high society" A romance that grips
 the whole of life and turns it inside out. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
CAUCASIANS ARE
GUIDED BY SIGNS
Indian Artist Talks About
Art to the Ruskin
Art Club

The Caucasian can't walk down
the streorwl lthout getting lost unless
ho has signs TO guide him. lie is
dependent upon material, tangible
signs for everything and that IA the
reason why titles and cntalUge are
necrasary T.. OvertOn Colbert In
dian artist. told members OF tho
RuskIn Art club Wednesday after
noon NJ their meeting Ia one Ot the
high achool art rooms.
~ ls difficult for tho general pub
llc mind TO Ert away from that
school " art hat requires tho paint
ing Of 10 leaves whore there should
bo but "a mass uf Co,or. Colbert said.
10 les "A school Of stupid realism that
does not allow ~ u true ana deep
sense ~ appreciation OF tho really
beautiful.
Glass stupidity. Colbert snld. IS oX-
ompurcd In the slavlsh tribute that
women pay TO fashion ia their obo-
dlcuce 10 rs dictates. Women, he
said are not individual In their de-
signing of garments to suit their own
personality
Discussing HIS pictures, which
arc on exhibit at the nigh school and
that were tho primary reason for
| tho Huskln Art clubs meeting there
Wednesday. Colbert said that the
| four things that determined the
success OF any picture were color
composition, human interest ana the
dynamic energies of life. These are
| the things that make "A picture etaud
up. He who ls able 10 get thes,
| things without the aid OF a title, ii
/ ahle 20 read into those pictures d
| meaning for himself alone. gome'
| thing that neithet artist nor criti,
/ could over convey by tho means O
! wOrda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Art Goods

Stamped Baby Shoes made of
very fine white pique and
stamped in attractive designs
T%s for simple nnl2 20''|l embroidery SOC
Baiiste BABY Pillow Slips of
fine quality white hemstyched,
already hemstitched: stamped In
simple designs for em- o.
broidery. Each, priced :, CCC
Made Up stamped Baby Ger
trudes OF fine white batiste for
simple embroidery. OOo
Each, special, ,.,....... SOC
Stamped lap Pads of fine
white pique and only require a
few simple stitches to complete.
Priced. on
special ..,,,,.,..,... CCC
Stamped Dish Towels, regu-.
lar size, each, o.
pllCeu ut .''.s,..s. 2ON
Art Goods--second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
ELECTION BETS
FEW THIS YEAR
Even Wagers Indicate the
Election Is Being Con-
sidered Close
CREEKMORE ON HAND
'-..gmer Booze King Reported
TO Have 100000 to Bet
on Walton

Election bets are fe~ and far be-
tween upon tho result OF tho GU
bernatoriai election next Iuesday.
and what WaRers arc being made
are at oven money, az tho tolloW-
INK story from the Daily Oklahoman
indicates.
Throw wile the gates Of the
cemetery ana dig a grave Tor tho
latest victim of tho grim reapet--
the prediction bet. For tho pre-
election bot IL dead.
Gone IL the frenzy OF betting
which so mnrRod the Oklahoma
prlmArI,a. when odds were being
offered from 2 TO 3 TO ! that Wal
ton would carry the state by At
least 90. 900 majority, and gone IKE
wise are the bets offered ut ODDS
that no will win at all.
''rho prediction bet shows signs
OF lifo occasionally, hut the dOpcstera
have pronounced ~ merely retleN
action and not return OF vim ana
energy.
"Odd bets nre gone. Even money
"a bpipg bet but slowly. and both
ropAblicans and democrats who
were flashing rolls ot money AZ the
primary. declare they can find no
takers during the final week before
tho campaign.
sf.bOO 20 bet that walton would
cnrry the county. and q like amount
that ne would win the govcrnorship.
No odds offered. absolutely not he
declared. DO you think I'm crazy ?
Pm not naming any majority by
which he'll carry the county or the
state ether
where another had been offer
ing unlimited money that walton
would win by 10000 shortly after
the urinary, he was offering $500
that walton would win. and not
naming any majority by which ne
would win.
''Rotting ~ the pool halls and ~
various hotel deska Of tho city ~
more lively over football games than
over the election, according to those
who have been watching the money
change hands.
Roth sides are steering clear oi
the election. Mention OF II throws
"a wet blanket on the betting lines,
one man who has watched the
progress OF the betting ringa Eaid
Wednesday
"Ono democrat was found who
would bet that the republicans could
not namo 10 counties which Fleld'
would carry Tor RoNeInpt' ACCoru'
ing 10 republicans, he was Offered
the same bet with regard TO wal
ton and refused n.
Several sman bets were placed
wednesday In hotel lobbies tina
Fields would carry Oklahomn city
and odds Of 10 To D were offered
The same odds were offered, an'
not taken that Walton would carr!
oklahoma county, hut no big none.
seemed 10 be In tho showing.
AT republican Headquarters !
was declared that ono man had
certified check for $4,000 ho wisho'
to place on Fields to win the cleo
tion. Tho man could not be 10
Gated. At democratic headquarters
efforts were made to locate one maj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Most Popular Senior
Girl WW BE Named
Armisiice Day Queen

who II the most popular senior
girl la Tulsa hlgh2
That Is To DO o question decided
next week when tho football
queen who will take the place Of
honor ln tho Armistiro day high
school parade tho afternoon of
November 10 will be chosen hy
ballot. The two girls receiving tao
next highest number Of votes Will
be- the queens attendants. ana
there will be two attendants from
each ot tho other classes Tho
queen will ride on queens float
and will take part again IN tho
,lty'a Armistice day parade that is
being sponsored by tho'Amcrican
Legion.
Tho prize winning floats In thu
parade will parade between
halves at tho Armistice day pa
rade, Home rooms ana classes
VIII enter floats for tho parade,
which viii be the biggest In tho
history Of the school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
pRUNTY TALKS TO PRINCIPALS
High School Hend Addresses State
Meeting Mt Ghanutc, Kan.

Incorporation In School Admins
tratlon" ana "a City's Responsibility
to It's Youth" were the two subjects
upon which Merle g. Prunty. prin-
cipal OF Central high school. talked
before principals OF Kansas high
schools in Chanute this week.
Principals Of high schools in
southern and southeastern Kansas
have formed an Organization for
tho purpose ~ mutual helpfulness
ana aid towards progress, and oc-
caEionally meet I'm one another's
towns. At such time "a speaker from
out OF the state II possible confers
with the members OF tho orRaniLa-
ton ~ their onc-day meeting. A
luncheon and dinner we're held I'm
Chnnute AZ which teachers as well
az principals were welcomed and al
open meeting at night TO which the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts with Speed-Loosens the
Phlegm--Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and
Is Cheaply Made at Home

when you can make, In two minutes a
world hsating remedy that acts directly
on the membrane and often oyornight
causes stubborn coughs and even hard
cheat colds 20 diasppenr why ulne with
things that viii probably dissppOintT
Hawkins aud snufflinE and also sore
ness Of the mucous membrane 40 ana you
-lli feel ..n- ~ -l;ras; &c tina
Just set one ounce OF rarmint double
stTenEth) add 10 II litus sugar and
enough hot water to make half pint
and you've got an Inexpensive remedy
better than you can buy ready mixed.
Its soothing, healing action on thu mem
brane II ths reason so many people use u
for CataTrh and acute nasal colds'-Ad
Vertihemont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Enid Librarian Honorcd.

Special 90 The world.
ENID, Nov Mrs. Cora case
Porter. librarian hero was elected
vice president uf tho Southwestern
Library nrsoclAtion, whcih was or
ganizcd -4hls week az Austin. Texar.
tho Southwestern Library associa-
tion Is composed OF representatives
OF Texas. Arizona, New Mexico
oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and
the Republic Of Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.
Orchestra VIII Make It's First APP
pcHranco at Daddy Long Legs"

The high school orchestra will
make It's first appearance OF the
year at the performance OF Daddy
Long Legs" 10 be given by the stu
dent7 OF the dramatic department In
the high school auditorium Friday
and Saturday nights OF this week.
The orchestra is the largest that 81
has been In the history OF the
school, with 42 plecek
The play II being glven under the
direction ot Miss Isabelle Roman, di-
rector OF tho department of dramat-
les and is the first play OF the year
10 be presented by the pupils OF the
school. Tho orchestra Is under the
direction OF Harry II Ryan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Tweed Knickers
Excellent knickerbockers
tailored of finest quality
Scotch tweeds. They are
made In cuff styles with con-
venient pockets and are
shown In attractive tweed
mixtures in good shades.
Unusually good values at
--5.95
women's wesr-rhiTd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Baby Boy Coats

Baby shop--Fourth Floor