davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-22

All of the lands for which applic- ation will be made are situated on the right bank of the Nabesna River, just below its origin in Nabesna Glacier, in the White River Recording Pre- cinct, within the Third Judicial Div ision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The initial point taken for this description is Corner No. 1 of the
 Nabesna Lode, which is the north west corner thereof, and is identical with Corner No 4. or the southwest corner of the Orange Hill Lode, set and marked with spruce posts in mound of stone on the right limit of Nabesna river, from which United States Location Monument No. 1414 bears North 450 45' 43" East 1423.18 feet distant;
 thence from said initial point North 180 54 East along the westerly line of the Orange Hill Lode 600 feet to corner No. 1 thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 4 of the Lemon Lode, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 620 AZ 26" East 928.38 feet distant; thence North 180 54' East 600 feet along the westerly line of the Lemon Lode to Corner No. 1 thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 1 of the California Lode, from which point U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears South 770 16' 40" East 646.8O feet distant: thence North 180 54' East 600 feet to Corner Mo- ? of the California Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 1 of the Camp Bird Lode, from which U.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-22

thereof, which is identical with Cor
 ner No.2 of the Copper King Lode;
 thence s. 220 33' E. along the north
 erly side line of the Copper King Lode
 o65. 80 feet to Corner No. 3 there
 of, and further along the same sideline s. 490 13' E. 934.2O feet to Corner No. of the Copper King Lode,
 which is identical with Corner No. ? of the North Star Lode;
 thence S. 560 56' E. along the
 northerly sideliDe of the North Star Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 3 thereof, which is identical with Cor her No. ? of the North Star East Ex- tension No. 1 Lode; thence on the same course along the northerly side line of the last named lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 3 thereof;
 thence South 440 31' West along the endline of said lode 500 feet to Corner No. 4 thereof;
 thence North 560 56' West along the southwesterly sideline of said lode 1900 feet to Corner No. l thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 4 of the North Star Lode, from which point U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 5O0 2O' 35" West 92S8.27 feet distant thence North 060 56' West along the southwesterly sideline of the North Star Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, which is ident- ical with Corner No. 5 of the Copp- CT King Lode, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 490 O4' 43" West 7SOO.O7 feet distant; thence N. 490 13' West 934. 20 feet
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-22

the California No. 1 Lode bears S.
 180 54' w., 600 feet and from said
 Common Corner U. S. L. M. No
 1414 bears N. 6O0 56' Is" w.
 2373.03 feet distant and from said
 Common Corner the Common Cor
 her for Corner No. of the Orange
 Hill Extension No. ?, corner 2 of the Orange Hill Extension No. 1,
 Corner No. 5 of the Lemon No. 1 and Corner No. 1 of the Lemon No.
 } bears s. 180 54' w., 6OO.1O feet and from which latter Common Cor ner U. s. L. M. Mo- 1414 bears N. 470 32' O7" w., 2548.31 feet;
 thence S. 640 25' E. 1499.lO feet along the northerly line of the Calf ornia Extension No. 2 Lode to Cor ner No. 3 thereof:
 thence S. 180 54 w. along the easterly line of the last named lode 6O0.1O feet to Corner No. i thereof. which is identical with Corner No. 2 of the Lemon No. Lode and with Corner No. 1 of the Lemon No. 3 Lode, from which U. s. l.. M. Mo- 1414 bears N. 620 IT O6" w. 3871.33 feet distant;
 thence S. 87025' E. along the north line of the Lemon No. 3 Lode 1496.7O feet to Corner No. 2 thereof; thence s. 180 54' w. 300 ft.along the easterly end line of the Lemon No. 3 Lode to its east center endstake, which is identical with Corner No. of the Copper King North Extension No. 1 Lode; thence S. p E.along the northerly side line of the last named Lode 1506.3O feet to Corner No.3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
SAY DENEuCTS LIVE
kSLONG AS BACHELORS
British Writer Disputes Claim
That Single Men Are Long,
est Lived
n, SIR Bruce Rrucc-Portcr.


c,nt.narI,n has lust informed the
world ,h,, his long life is due TO the
fact thai he is a bachelor. That les the
most original prescription Tor o'a axe
that I have vet encountered.
I have met Old men who attrinn'e
their longevity TO beer and some VINO
Civ. the prize 20 tee,otalism. o'hers'
again. put ~ all down TO cold na'hs'
1'he r.-t-and they are legion-inform
an. h,ughuly that death has con-
,.,,ntlv avoided them because they
have always refused to have oo'''e
~ medicine in the house
put c.lihacy 10 new prescription.
Al things being equal, does the single
man really live Songer than his mar
,ica brother? Al frst Il might seem
"a question outside my province. Mar
ilag, IL neither a disease nor a remedy
taithough ~ can bs citherp.
And Vet answer that question with
m emphatic No" For the mind OF
the married man or woman rs different
from the mind OF the bachelor and the
spinsier. And mind and body are one.
Day by day. with our scalpel and
our microscope. We explore that
strange and stil unchsr'cd continent.
tho human bong More and more. as
our prrrimagc advances. dn We real
,ze tho .1tcrm.ng,inc of mind and mat
'er. And narriag" - a mental M
hcaval far greater shan a physical
ono
n follows that tho married man is a
d.ncrvnt nc.rg from uhc bachelor. He
has different mind. different inter
ests ans his mental atmosphere re-
acts on his rhvs.cal being.
The married man - forty is not only
more likely 10 live longer than a
harheior ~ the eam" age. but he is
Younger In himself The great secret
90 course lies In his children.
Man containing two germs on their
Wav through the ages. the germ oi
mind and the germ Of the body
should pass these cn as his motif
Al,,r middle age he lives a great deal
in ihe future.
when o., has children and can see In
them thr usNt LINKS ~ the chain. there
- mu,h 'D, = ,.fe m helping 10 make
thcsc Lnts s.roug So shat they in turn
shall keep the cham unbroken. The
bachelor may have The feeling Of re-
Erct thai 800 his case The motif doct
not run. and with h "a the chain ends
Youth hcccts youth as sure as sun
shine breeds health Axe is a question
81 environment
Love !. a great factor in health. The
avcmg" Old bachelor is the saddles;
thine In life. Curlcd up IN his chair
forlorn. disconsolate. he s derelict
with no star by which 20 set his
course.
\ wife givee him an additional motif,
a rhythm by which 90 march. A eor
sets his brain glowing with the memo
ric. 81 HE own triumphs in the pas,
4 visit 20 the nursery Is a greatcr re-
siorstiye than yieits TO scsshor,
places.
no YOU mean 20 tell me. In face o;
that. that the forlorn brotherhood o.
bachelors ard the sad sis;erhcod oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

spinsters are moro likely to win
through the race OF life than those
who have married? We live, to n
very large extent. because we want to
live. And when tho motive has gone
life stagnates.
OF course. l have been speaking of
happy marriages. I am one OF those
objectionable optimists who believe. in
spite of the shadow OF many dreary
columns of divorce reports. that the
average man and wife are happy.
SO am not convinced when my CEN
tcrarian tells me that his long life IL
solely due to his bachclorhood. II he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
CALLED SCORE EVEN.
And Even In Indiana, In The End
They Took A Drink.

Before the Appellate Court was or
ganized in Indiana the docket of the
State Supreme Court became badly
over-burdened and the Legislature. as
a makeshift, authorized a temporary
body known AZ the Supreme Court
Commission. each member of the Su-
preme Court to select from his district
a member of the commission. Those
were Nays when everything hinged on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

politics In Indiana. Judge Nibback. OF
Vinccnncs. selected as commissioner one
OF the hill-ocuntry lawyers OF his dis
trict, whose reputation at the bar was
greatly ovcrshadowcdb by his fame as a
Democratic politician. Judge worden.
also a Democrat, selected Judge Morris.
one OF the eminent lawyers OF Fort
Wayne. who happened To I've n Republi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Bernadette was visiting at grand
mas. When grandma was taking her
home. she went down a street that was
unfamiliar to the child. Grandma was
told she was going the wrong way. but
kept right on.
Finally Bernadette said. "All right,
grandma, now IL you get lost. 1t is not
my blame"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
AN. to the yast dlegurt OF NIbinck.

can. To the vast disgust OF Niblack.
Couldn't you find n Democrat In
your whole dlstrict?" he snorted when
he met Worden. Instead OF boosting a
black Republican,"
Couldn't you find lawyer In your
district?" retortcd Judge Worden. and
they called the score even and took a
rlnk.-Tndianapolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Nothing Left TO Ring.

Cheer up. old mani Dame Fortune
viii knock at your door one of these
fine days"
She'll jolly well have 70. Her
daughter. Miss Fortune. has wrecked
the bcli."-From the Boston Trans
friDt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

had been married man he might
have lived To hundred and fifty. As
1t is. fear that unless he finds a wife
he runs the risk Of being nipped in the
Id
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Petite Lily Leitzei, world famous
aerial gymnast, will make no aero
plane flights. Her contract with the
Ringing Bros. specifically states that
she Is to go no higher off the
ground than the dome of the circus
main tent.
To most girls the experience OF
flying about at the end of a rope
fixed in the top of circus tent,
where the slightest miscalculation
might result in serious injury, would
furnish thrills enough to last them
for an ordinary lifetime. Not so with
the daring Lillian. She regards her
occupation as rather tame one. Last
summer she varied the "monotony'
by making dozen flights in half
as many different style planes. On
more than one occasion she all but
drove the circus managers to de-
spair with her madcap undertakings
So when this seasons contract was
drawn. special mo flight" clause
was inserted.
Lily Leitzel has the reputation Of
being the most widely known and
best remembered of all circus stars
and the Ringing Bros. do not pro-
pose having her risk her neck in
the clouds.
Il suppose that if I did all my
flying over net it would be quite
all right" pouts the dainty aerial
list, but just wait until the circus
tour ends; then I'll show them"
This seasons mammoth double cir
Gus offers more stars than ever be-
fore, and these have been varied"
by the introduction of Europes most
sensational wild animal acts dis
played in trio OF steel arenas. All
will be seen here October 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
COMMISSION HOPES
F 0 R ADJUSTMENT
At FARLEY TODAY
Members Are SkepticaI and
Are Certain City Cannot
Retire From Present
Demands

While city commissioners hope for
results from this mornings con-
ference with Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company officials
and real estate men, they expressed
skepticism yesterday regarding the
proposals which will probably be
presented. President McLendon said
he hoped the conference would bring
about an understanding between the
city and the utilities company. but
that the city cannot be expected to
retire from any of its demands.
Granting that the city and the
utilities company reach a settle
ment, there is then, of course, the
possibility that the state public SER
vice commission will demand hear
ing of the case before ratifying the
agreement. William l. Harrison,
commissioner of public utilities, was
of the opinion, however. that the
state body would be inclined to look
favorably on any agreement reached
by the city and the Birmingham
Railway. Light and Power company.
For some time, representatives Of
the real estate board have acted as
Intermediates between the city and
the utilities company, and confer
erces between the two contending
parties have not been held for a
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
BOYS HAD A GOOD
TIME AT CIRCUS
ny MIGNoN HALL

Well. when all was said and done,
it was the highest paid clown in the
world who drew the most enthusiasm
from tho 200 disabled soldiers who
went down TO the circus yesterday
as the guests of the Age Herald and
the circus management.
When Edwin Hanneford. who rides
a horse from his eye to the end of
his TAIL and then hangs on and
has himself dragged about the circus
ring, completed the latter "thriller,"
the Sammies yelled:
Go it, Red. That's the stuff,
Don't leave! Give us some morew
|O-pleeze'N
However. THE show must go on!'
There was no time for encores. and
Red could only hand them a flying
leap. and land out beyond scenes in
the circus back yard.
1t was the Sells-Floto management.
and the things the boys admired
hugely were the baby elephant whose
guard is a German and who feeds
him with boiled rice. and Princess
Margaret" a dwarf. 22-year- who
looks like an animated baby doll
ard dotes on Douglas Fairbanks.
The boys didn't miss a thing even
III they had to stand on tiptoe to
get clear view, and so absored
they forgot to eat circus peanuts
They themselves We're one of the
sights of the circus. and time and
again were cheered by the populace.
For they occupied a whole section
by themselves, and their costumes,
forming bright patch of brown, made
everybody realize the great service
they had performed first for all
American citizens, since they are SO
much disabled they are having to
learn new professions that they may
be self-supporting again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
President Denny Declares Alabama
Faculty Has Complete Confidence
In Campaign Workers of Birmingham
Brandon Says States
University Is "Everyman's
School, at Luncheon
at TutWiIer

Dr. George II. Denny, president, OF
the University of Alabama. and W.
w. Brandon, governor elect of Ala
bama, addressed luncheon of work.
ers in tho million dollar campaign at
the Tutwiler hotel yesterday.
DR.. Denny said that with the kind
of men who are behind the drive
in Birmingham he did not feel the
least uneasiness regarding the out
come. He said that Birmingham
workers could feel that the whole
university was back of them. While
members of the faculty cannot be
in Birmingham throughout the entire
campaign, he said, they are here in
spirit. He said that reports from
other sections of the state were very
gratifying.
Total subscriptions amounting to
S72,755 were announced yesterday.
The days work showed a total Of
S4,S25. 1t was announced that many
large subscriptions are in prospect,
and that by the end Of the week the
total probably will be considerably
greater.
Every Mans school
Jelks Cabaniss, local chairman,
presided at the luncheon, and called
on Judge w. w. Brandon for a brief
talk. Judge Brandon said.
Both as Governor and as Bill
Brandon. l am for the University of
Alabama, and for building there the
best institution in the south" He
declared that the university is not a
rich mans school," but is every
mans school" 1t was pointed out
that 60 per cent of the students at
the university are helping to earn
their way through college,
The following team reports were
made
Team No. 1-Rucker Agee, captain,
reported Tuesday $1.065. Total sub
scriptions obtained, $1,675.
Team No. Wv. II. Brantley. cap
tain, reported Tuesday $So5. Total
subscriptions obtained, $1,455.
Team No. 3-Francis b. Latady,
captain, reported Tuesday $685.. Total
subscriptions obtained $8,135.
Team No. w. c. Agee. captain.
reported Tuesday s455. Total sub
scriptions obtained $4,000.
Team No. 5-Brewer Dixon, captain,
no report Tuesday. Total subscrip-
lions obtained $3.50.
Total Is S72,755
Team No. 6-Leslie Fulenwider,
captain, reported Tuesday $3.50. Total
subscriptions obtained, S4,190.
Team No. 7-Walter s. Brewer,
captain. no report Tuesday. Total
subscriptions obtained $3.50.
Team No. s-R. p. McDavid. Jr,
captain. reported Tuesday $50. Total
subscriptions obtained, $500.
Team No 9--W S. Pritchard, cap
tain, reported Tuesday $125 Total
subscriptions obtained, $685..
Team No. 10-Dr. y. l.. Wyman,
captain, reported Tuesday $500. Total
subscriptions obtained $500.
Team No. 11-W. M. Spencer, cap
tain reported Tuesday $1,000. Total
subscriptions obtained. $3,315.
Total new subscriptions reported
Tuesday, $4,S25.
Total previously reported, s67.930.
Total subscriptions obtained, s72,-
755.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
YOUNG WHITE MEN
LEAD IN THE THEFT
OF AUTOMOBILES
Detectives Report Shows 564
Cars Stolen During Year.
Many Cars Recovered.
Make Recommendation

A report has been submitted to
hief of Police Fred II. McDuff yes
;arday by Detectives q. c. Giles and
Az B. Patterson for the fiscal year,
nding October l. In which 1T was
.hown that 496 automobiles out of
"a stolen in the Birmingham dis
tricts were recovered and turned over
o their rightful owners.
Detectives Giles and Patterson have
ole charge OF the automobile theft
ork of the department. and while
hey were not actually responsible for
very recovery of stolen cars during
no past year, they were largely
Instrumental in locating them. The
olen property was valued at one
uarter of a million dollars
Every make of car was stolen dur
ing the year of 1921-22. according
o the report. although as usual
Ford's ranked first, with 27S cars
cars came next with 90 stolen and so
recovered
Young white Men Guilty
In the recovery of the automobiles,
Tho detectives reported that 20 men
lave been sentenced TO terms in the
ederal, state and county penal In
stitutions for the thefts of the cars,
md that Is other cases of similar
nature are now pending In court.
Tho detectives stated in their re-
port that only two of the captives
were negroes, the remainder being
young white men below the age of
2b years, IL OF whom have been con-
vlcted and given light sentences be-
fore.
The officers made three recon-
mendations in their report, which
they believed would aid them in
locating those guilty of stealing cars
and the recovery of stolen vehicles.
They suggest that persons should not
offer rewards for stolen cars. until
after period of SO hours had
lapsed after the car had been stolen;
2. that a semf-monthly bulletin be
issued on the theft of automobiles
In the Birmingham district; 3. that
people having new motor-blocks
placed in their cars should be re-
quired to have their old engine
number fixed in some manner on the
new engine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
SEAT SALE TOOPEN
FOR MERRY WIDOW
Mail Order Demand Is Heavy
For Noted Savage
Revival

The management CT the Jefferson
theatre announce that the sale OF
seats for Henry W. Savage's splendid
production of 1.-THE Merry Widow"
which comes to that theatre on Octo-
Der IL for an engagement of three
performances, will open at the box
office ut o'clock this morning.
Already there In a tremendous in
terest being displayed by local low
ers of good music and the mail or
ders for this attraction have been
the largest in recent years. THE
Merry Widow" will be ono of the
most Important theatrical offerings
of the present season and Savage is
giving patrons Of this city not only
an excellent company but a produc-
ton idonticaliy the same as Boston.
New Orleans. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and ether large cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

The following voluntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed in the federal
courts yesterday.
Claude A. Pratt, individually. doing
business as The Pratt Vulcanizing
company of Birmingham. Liabilities
were given as s2,91S.90 and assets
as $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

next summer. II the Invitation re-
ceived by the Amateur Athletic
Union today is accepted. The
Swedish Athletic association notified
Amateur Athletic Union officials that
international games would be held
at Gothenburg July 1 to is to COM
memorate the three hundredth an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Not only round our infancy
DO circuses in all their spIendor
lie.
Time OUT was called at the
,ity commission meeting yester-
day, rs an er-ailuring circus
parade passed beneath the win
lows OF the city hall. Matters of
state waited for a few minutes
while the brass band and the
salliope boisterously proclaimed
the tidings that Circus is in
town." Usual grave faces of the
,ity's guardians relaxed into I'M
disguised smiles. as they WERE
waited back for--who can tell
aow many years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

niversary of the establishment of
that city.
According to the communication
formal invitations will soon be for
warded to the Amateur Athletic
Union and the following colleges and
clubs:
Harvard, Yale. Princeton. Pennsyl-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

vania, Cornell Stamford, California
and Southern California universities,
and New York Athletic club: Chicago
Athletic association; Illinois Athletic
club Los Angeles Athletic club; Bes-
ton Athletic association and the
Olympic Athletic club of San Fran
cisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
CITY ITEMS

Lyric-Keith vaudeville and "Jour-
ney's End.v picture.
BiJou-Loew vaudeville and
ssEkfsses,v picture.
strand--"yalley of silent Men,. pic
ture.
Trianon-"Bond Boy" picture.
decentralization YOUTH" picture.
WSY--Radio program, 3 o'clock.
Rotary Luncheon--Southern club,
Qualified applicants will be ac-
cepted at tho local army recruiting
station, room 2, Federal building, for
the infantry applicants accepted will
be forwarded TO Camp Mcclellan for
completion of enlistment. A few Will
be stationed at Fort Mcpherson. and
openings now exist for the infantry
at Fort Benning. Former service
men are most desired.
At the weekly meeting of the How
ard Y. w. C. A. Thursday, the pro-
gram for the Halloween party, Oc-
tober 81, will be arranged.
Members will be called on to give
their summer experiences. The "Y"
is trying to broaden the activities
Ct the Howard college co-eds.
Charles C. Halter of Hafters APP
parel shop, en- route to New York, left
Atlanta at $40 o'clock yesterday
morning with his pilot, Glen e, Mes
ser. Their departure from Birming-
ham Monday afternoon was so de-
layed that, In order tC' avoid the dan
gers of night flying, they were forced
to land at Neral Monday after
noon. They left McFall early yester-
day morning, and stopped at Atlanta
only long enough for MIR. Halter to
send telegram to his brother here
DR.. P. p. Claxton, provost of Ala
bama university addressed the Fo-
rum club at the Tutwler yesterday
afternoon. He reviewed the history
of the institution and showed how
its phenomenal growth has neces-
Stated the call for $1,000 900.
Albert s. Dudley, captured after an
exciting automobile chase by j. S.
Chaffin, taxi driver for the Jenkins
company. Monday night in Smith
field, and held for officers on a
charge of stealing one of the COM
pany's automobiles. was yesterday
transferred to the county jail on a
warrant charging grand larceny.
Bond was fixed at $500.
Permission was granted the Col
OToQ SHlluTtnS nOSpltat yesterday TO
sell tags on Saturday, October 81, for
the purpose of raising funds for that
institution. Special consideration was
necessary in this case. as the quota
of tag days for the year had already
been utilized by other organizations.
BY picking the lock off the front
door, automobile thieves obtained the
Essex roadster, property of j. ".
A~.l. 4 -
time Monday night according to a
report made to police headquarters
yesterday. No arrests have been
made.
John Winter, 4016 Oak street, while
leaving the American Trust and Saw
ings building yesterday morning was
the victim of a pickpocket. who re-
lileved him of a black wallet contain
ing S54.75. Winter notified police
headquarters of his loss. No arrests
have been made.