davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ................ O02 050 000-7 Cincinnati ................ 001 900 220-5
 Summary: Two-base hit, Cuyler. Three base hit, Harper Stolen bases, Roush, Traynor, Luce. Sacrifice, Barnhart Dou- be play, Gooch to Rawlings. Left on base, Pittsburg II, Cincinnati To- Bases Struck out. by Donohue 2. by Harris l. by Morrison g. Hits. off Donohue 10 in innings off Harris l in g. off Neck l in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (Gooch). Losing pitcher, Donohue. Empires, Mo ran and Pfirman. Time, :5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
*Batted for Huntzinger in sevent +*Batted for Ryan in ninth.

New York ..-.-.......... 900 900 001--1 Brooklyn ................ 900 240 0Os-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Groh, Four nier, T. Griffith. Three base hits. Four nier High. stolen base, Cunningham. Sac rifice, T. Griffith. Left on base New York 10, Brooklyn 9. Double plays John ston to Ruether. Bases on balls, off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

"Batted for Harris in seventh. $*Batted for Neck in ninth. Score by innings:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

(No. 5171l
In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington. in and for Okanogan county.
George Grant, Plaintiff,
The Four Metals Mining Company,
Corporation, Defendant.
Notice of SheriIfs Sale OF Real Estate
Under and by virtue of writ OF special
execution issued out OF the Superior
Court OF the State of Washington in and
for Okanogan County under the seal of
said Court on January >, 1923. pursuant
10 a decree OF foreclosure duly entered
IN the above entitled cause ON January ..
1873 wherein it is adjudged that there is
due and owing to the above named plain
Tiff from the above named defendant up
on plaintiffs second cause OF action in
said above entitled cause the full sum of
Si.sSi-o6, including attorneys fees and
costs. together with interest thereon
from January 2. 1923 until paid at the
rate OF ten per cent per annum, | am
commanded TO sell d tpublic auction in
the manner provided by law and in ac-
cordance with said decree Of foreclosure
Tor the purpose of satisfying said judg
ment TO the extent OF said second cause
of action mentioned therein in the said
sum OF si,S3i.6b together with increased
costs and interest, the following describ-
ed real property, situate in Okanogan
county. Washington. to-wit:
All the interest of said The Four
Metals Mining Company in and to the
following unpatented lode claims situate
in Mount ChOpaka and Similkameen Min
ing Listrict.-The Shamrock The Mary,
The Alice, The Katy. The Tip-Top. The
Tip Tip-Top No. 2, The Little Joe. and
The Plover. now held by said The Four
Metals Mining Company, a corporation.
under a contract Of purchase from w. O
Steele. James a. Stack and E. f. Elmer:
the mill building. the compressor and
blacksmith building. the assay office. and
all machinery and equipment in all of
said buildings including two ball mills.
two ore crushers. two bucket elevators.
one 9 by 10 Pneumatic Tool Company's
compressor. two four compartment jigs
two tromnel screens, two Deister con-
centIating tables. two Card Concentrate
ing tables, one eight compartment flo
tation machine. one 10 n. p, Westing-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

The past few montls have been hard
on the smaller banks of north central
Washington. Owing to continual
shortage of crops the farmers, the
chief patrons OF these banks, have
been unable to meet their obligations,
being largely notes due the banks, and
in consequence numerous banks have
been froced to close their doors. thus
adding to financial distress that al
ready sorely presses the public. One
of the latest banks reported as failing
is that at Coulee City, small town
formerly in Douglas county, now in
Grant county, but on the very border
of the two counties, so that in all
probability those who are to suffer
from the failure are largely residents
of Douglas county. where several
banks have been compelled to close
their doors during the past year This
state employs bank examiners whose
duty 1t is to make careful and thor
ough examination of the condition Of
each and every state bank at regular
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19
NOTICE.
We buy, sell and ex-
change all kinds of
Household Goods. Give
us a trial. H. PRINCE.

Some of the newspapers of the state
are already becoming pessimistic as to
the possibility OF the present legisla-
ture accomplishing anything in the
way Of legislation to relieve the ex-
cessive tax situation Would it not be
better to bide wee before becoming
too critical. Every legislator elected
last fall was perfectly familiar with
public opinion relative to retrench
ment in the matter of state expendi-
tu.es, and every legislative candidate
was pledged to work along lines that
gave promise of relief. For one We do
not believe the successful candidates
have already forgotten those promises
and are inclined to feel that before the
close of the session the law-making
body will be able to discover ways
and means to fulfill election promises.
II the legislature fails to cut appro-
priations to the bone and turns deaf
ear to the clamor for financial aid for
this, that and the other proposition
asking for public money, then the par
~ that the majority OF the member
ship represents will have to suffer the
at the next election.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

(No. 5l77)
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington. in and for Okanogan county
George Grant, Plaintiff,
The Four Metals Mining Company,
a Corporation. Defendant.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of a Writ Of Spec
ial Execution issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington in and
for Okanogan County under the seal OF
said Court on January 2. 1923, pursuant
to a decree of foreclosure duly entered in
the above entitled cause on January 2.
1928. wherein it is adjudged that there
is due and owing to the above named
plaintiff from the above named defendant
upon plaintiffs third cause of action in
said above entitled cause the full sum OF
s2,533.IT. including attorneys fees and
costs, together with interest thereon
rate of seven per cent per annum. l am
commanded to sell at public auction in
the manner provided by law and in &C
cordance with said decree of foreclosure
for the purpose of satisfying said judg-
ment to the extent of said third cause of
action mentioned therein in the said sum
of s2.533.11. together with interest, in
creased costs. and expenses of sale. the
real property hereinafter described
Notice Is hereby given that. pursuant
to said Writ OF Special Execution and
to said Decree OF Foreclosure. / will on
Saturday. the nth day of February. 1928
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, from
the front door of the County Court House
in Okanosan. Okanogan county. Wash
inston, sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash, all. or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment to the extent OF
said third cause of action mentioned in
said Judgment in the said sum of 81 .333.77
together with interest. increased costs.
and expenses of such sale. of the follow
ing described real property situate IN
Okanogan County. Washington. to-wit:
silver Queen Lode Mining Claim. with
all the buildings. structures. pipe lines.
improvements. and appurtenances there
on or thereto appertaining. including
boarding house. bunk house. ice house,
pump house. assay office. mill building
and concentrate bins. said mining claim
being situate in the Little Mount Cho-
paka and Similkamken Mining District.
and in Township 40, north, Range 25. E.
W. NJ"
Dated at Okanogan. Washington, this
End day of January. 1928
E. ]. WILSON Sheriff
of said county.
BY p. T. McCauley. Deputy.
ADAMS & VINCENT,
Postoffice and Office address. Oro-
Vile. Okanogan County. Washington,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publicat ton Jnuary 12, 1923
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

Death has started the new year
with heavy toll among the older. and
even tile younger, residents of this
part OF the northwest Another good
man has recently answered the dread
summons. summons that must come
to all of us sometime. and no man
knoweth when. The person to whom
We refer is Maj. Ainsley Megraw, for
mer editor and publisher of the He'd
ley (B. CD Gazette. who. according to
the Princeton Star, died at Vernon on
January T. A most kindly, likeable.
courteous gentleman was Mai
Megraw. one of natures noblemen
He had a wide acquaintance along and
on both sides of the border and his
death will be sincerely regretted by
all who had the pleasure of his ac-
Quaintance. And such is the inevitable
end of all of us. Tears. a few flowers.
a line or two of obituary and then
eternal oblivion.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

house electric motor. one so h. p. ana one
70 n. p, General Electric Company mo-
tor, one so n y. fairbanks Morse Coh-
pany electric motor and starter, together
win all snaiting, paIieys and betting and
all lighting and electrical equipment con-
nected herewith.
Also TWO Hanmer-Jack Ingersoi-Eand
power drills with equipment, compete
drill steel. blacksmith equipment. inciud-
ing one blower. one anvil, one vice,
sharpening tools. stocks and dies. and
miscellaneous tools
Also one 1900 pound air hoist, one
Fairbanks Morse air compressor, lvxio.
not installed, one steel cage for SMART. not
installed. one cylinder deep well pump
with jack. one by duplex double cyiin-
der pressure pump and one lie n p, ar
banks-Morse electric motor with betting
attached, pipe line extending from river
TO mill tank. and all mill piping. also one
pulp scale and one bullion scale and other
asSaying equipment in the assay oitice.
All oils, lumber and timber on the above
described premises: three 20 X; W.,
transformers. All mining tools and 1 rams
on premises.
Together with all and singular the
,enements, hereditaments. appurtenances
and improvements thereunto belonging
and hereafter placed upon said prop
erty." all OF which property is situated
in OkanOgan County. Washington.
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to said Writ Of Special Execution and 10
said Decree Of Foreclosures. l viii on
lht iatil VI II AS."'
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m, from the
front door of the County Court House In
Okanogan, Okanogan county, Washing
ton. sell at public auction TO the highest
and best bidder for cash, all. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment to the extent OF said Sec
ond cause of action mentioned therein in
the said sum of 81, S34.6 Sc together with
interest. increased costs, and expenses
of such sale. OF the above described real
property.
Dated at Okanogan, Washington. this
End day of January. 1929.
F. J. WILSON, Sheriff
OF said county.
BY B T. McCAULEY. Deputy.
ADAMS 81 NlNCENT.-Postoff and
Office Address. Oroville, Okanogan
County. Washington. Attorneys for
Plaintiff
First publication. January IL. 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

Owing TO the refusal or inability, as
it is claimed, OF the Germans to pay
the indemnity to France that the
peace treaty awarded the French gov
eminent has sent a large force OF
troops into the Ruhr district for the
purpose of forcing Germany to come
across The Ruhr district embraces
the coal mines and some OF the most
important industries OF Germany. 1t
looks as though ii was the intention
of the French to collect on the spot
at least a moiety OF the indemnity long
over due. The situation is a very SER
ious one and there is no telling what
complications the move may lead up
to. OF course Germany is making Wig
orous protest against the action OF the
memory for the French had to go
through something of the same kind
of humiliation in 1871 when Germany
demanded from France a cash indem-
nifty that the wise men of Germany
believed at the time France could not
pay in fifty years and so cripple her
that the country would never recover
from the drain. France suffered In
silence and to the surprise of the en-
tire world paid off the enormous debt
within a few years. II is the general
belief that Germany is using every du-
plici.y at which the leaders are adopts
to escape the consequences of its own
acts, or the acts of its ambitious and
bloody emperor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1928.
FAR FROM 4 FAILURE.

One of our exchanges contains a
long and rather pedantic editorial I'M
Ter the head why the dry law is a
failure" in whicn il is held that the
law has failed to function and the
oootlegger is getting rich peddling his
questionable wares. There is no desire
70 take issue with this learned oppon-
ent OF the 18th amendment, but from
personal observation We fell satisfied
that the dry law is working to the
moral betterment OF the country. We
do not take tiis position as fanat-
ical supporter of prohibition, for we
opposed prohibition in territorial days
and opposed il as a state measure,
wholly on the same ground assumed
by this editor who feels that the law
is failure. personal liberty We have
seen the error Of that position and
would neither support nor vote for a
modification of the present cOnsti-
,utional amendment.
The reason that we assume this 20
sition so at variance with a former
that the restriction of the sale OF
liquor has worked to the happy ad-
advantage of all the people. Take Orc
lille. for instance Under the ole
reign of King Rum it was common
md disgusting sight to see men reel.
ng drunk on the streets. making e
beastly show of themselves before
men. women and children. Passing
saloons ones ears were assaulted with
,oisterous and brutal profanity, mer
participated in nightly orgies and con.
iitions prevailed that were repulsivt
20 every clean thinking human being
Since the dry law went into effect We
10 not remember of seeing a single
drunken man on the public streets
and the swearing. Quarreling, bolster
,us scenes formerly so common in
his balliwick have been eliminted
That people do drink and get drunk
sad be it said is true from the reports
hat seep into this office, but the
drinking is done under cover at least
IS gradually growing less and less
nd il the law continues on the stat
ute books in time those unfortinates
cursed by the thirst will die off and
N generations yet to come the young
people will know nothing of the de
non and the word saloon" will be
beyond their comprehension.
A year ago We spent six months ir
three large cities and recently re.
turned from trip that embraced sew
raj cities In our leisure hours We
tramped far and wide over those cities
visiting places that were familiar an6
seeking out new sights. In all our
presentations We did not see a single
individual under the influence OF
liquor. On the train. on the water
fronts. in those regions formerly des-
ignated as below the dead line, there
was no evidence of intoxication. Could
any one imagine that such a condition
could exist in the days before this
country went dry? The dry law Is de-
fled. So are all laws defied, but be-
cause the law is defied by a compare
lively few is no reason to claim that
the 18th amendment is failure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

intervals and it would seem that if
these examiners really understood
their duties and were firm in enforc-
ing every regulation for the safeguard
ing of the interests of depositors. bank
failures could not be so frequent If
the banking laws are defective TO such
an extent that there is no protection
to the innocent deposition the legisla-
ture now in session should find ways
and means to remedy the condition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE.

(No. STD
In the Superior Court of the State o.
Washington. in and for Okanogan county
George Grant, Plaintiff,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

This paper mas numerous star sub
scribers. among them A. J. Jackson,
who is the first to boost his subscrip-
ton into 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
NCTA-s DE LA FORTALEzA

FL Gobornador ha frmado ell Pro,
yecto del senado No. 108 titulado: Ley
para gestionar la venta del NIanicomio
Insular al Gobierno Federal o a cuaI-
quier otra persona natural juridica.
dando facultades al Gobernador de P.
R. para llevar a cabo dicha venta y
dedicar ell producto de la misma la
construction de I'm nuevo edifcio..
FL Gobernador ha frmado el Pro
yecto de la Camara No H. titulado:
Ley autorizando al Comisionado del In
terror para traspasar al municipio de
Aguadilla una faja de terreno solar
de El Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- Ia
calle stahl de Aguadilla, para la cons
truccion de un edifcio escolar, y para
otros fines.
Ell Gobernador ha. sometido a la
aprobaci6n del senado el nombramien-
to del senor Gumersindo Rivera, para
Marshal de la Corte Municipal de Ba-
yam6n.
Ell secretario Executive ha expe-
dido licencia para cazar portar ar
mas de caza a los senores Jose Landr6n
otero, de Ponce; Joaquin Villa Mayo,
de Flo Piedras y E. Rousset, de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
AVISO A LOS TENEDORES DE.
APARTADOS

Sc esta procediendo al cobro del
alquiler de los apartados por el tri-
mestre que vence el dla 80 de Sep
tiembre de 1928. Todos los aparta-
dos cue no est6n pagados el dia 1
del entrante mes de Julio, serar
clausurados, la correspondence
ellos dmigida colocada en- entrega ge-
neral y seran ofrecidos para alqui-
Ter a los solicitantes que esperan en-
turno la asignaci6n de los mismos.
FERNANDO MONTILLA.
Postmaster.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
SE VENDE MUY BARATO FL
Hotel Rioiia
Dor tener cue ausentarse sus
duenos.
lNFORMARAN en- ALLEN 10
CCNFERENCIAs com Ell GOBER
NADOR

El senador Tous Soto y el sr. Luis
Sanchez Morales visitaron al Goberna-
dor discutieron algunos asuntos dc
egislacion.
I'll Juez Sweet tambi6n visit6 Ia
Foztaleza.
Ell Comisionado de sanidad, sr.
Ortiz, estuvo de conferencia con ell Go
bernador sobre Legislation pendiente
que afecta su departamento.
Los abogados, Sres. Dominguez y
Soto Gras, discutieron con el Gobarna-
dor algmos asuntos pendientes dc le-
gislaci6n.
Ell Attorney General, sr. Coats.
tambi6n estuvo de conferencia con Ell
oobornador sobre ciertos asuntos que
afectan su departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
La Federation Libre....
(Continuaci6n de la Ia. pagina)

gimen Y poder de que hacian armas
otros partidos reaccionarios impe-
rialistas; asi tambi6n, los Socia-
listas en- Puerto Rico que tienen ne
cesariamente un concepto distinto
del poder gubernamental no podrian
asi utilizar el derecho que le conce-
de la soberania del pueblo para ira
tar de legislar las nuevas condicio-
mes econ6micas, polfticas sociales.
Els pues, absurda tai idea, va que
ella nos conduciria a proclamar la
violencia la revoluci6n como el
dnico medic de hacer cambios en- las
instituciones.
Los hombres y mujeres afiliados
a la American Federation Of Labor
a la Federation Libre de los Ira
bajadores de Puerto Rico, tienen el
derecho a pertenecer al partido po-
litico que sea de su agrado. FL 2e-
cho de que la mayoria de los miem-
bros de una union sean solialistas
tiene la misma signifcacion en- Ia
Federation como 81 fueran unionis-
tas republicanos. En- todas las
asociaciones humanas, en- todas
las reunines de cualquier clase STEM
pre- habra una mayoria ideal que
prevalezca. No creemos que las or
ganizaciones de los trabajadores es-
ten exentas de este hecho inevitable
comdn a todos los pueblos.
FL case del Congresista socialista,
Victor Berge que fue acusado como
Debs, otros de acuerdo con leyes
militares de tiempos de guerra no
tiene importancia ahora en- tiempos
de paz. Su case fu6 archivado Y
hoy es miembro del Congreso nueva-
mente All Senador LaFallete, re-
publicano, hubo de ocurrirle casi 10
mismo 81 los elementos exagerados
y extremistas hubieran tenido exito.
Por dltimo, es necesario que sepa
I'd. que los republicanos progresis-
tas, los Farmer Labor Party, los So
cialistas de Wisconsin Y todos los
elementos liberales Sc coaligaron pa
ra reelegir al Senador LaFallete que
triunf6 por mas de 100000 votos de
mayoria, y asi tambi6n ell Congre-
sista Victor Berge, sociaista, ira al
Congreso con todos sus derechos v
privilegios.
En- la Naci6n Americana, Sc unen
ahora todos los elementos hberales
diversos en- creencias religiosas, ca
t6licos, protestantes, judios y de
otras rehgiones de la misma suerte
que 10 hacen los populistas, prohi-
bicionistas, socialistas, liberales VI
progresistas, republicanos Y demo-
cratas para elegir nuevos y liberales
congresses, legislatures personal
judicial, y este 10 hacen a pesar de
las ideas distintas que mantienen.
No debo molestarle mas Y termi-
no despues de notar con placer sus
actividades y labor en- pro de la edu-
caci6n del pueblo, segdn Sc exhibe
en- ell trabaio publicado por I'd. en-
la Revista de Legislation Y Juris-
prudencia y en- benefcio del pueblo
de Puerto Rico en- general, y con el
cual estoy de acuerdo.
Sinceramente vuestro,
Santiago IGLESIAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
FL presidente DEL.
(COntinuaci6n de la ia. pagina)


gica censura al Gobernador Horace
NJ. Towner Y elevar su protesta por
la 1njusta Y arbitraria conducta del
Sr. Towner, al Hon. Presidente de
les, Estados Unidos de America, el
Hdn. Warren G. Harding, debi6ndo-
Sc .enviar copias de esta. Resolution
a SHon. Presidente de la Rep1blica.
Secretario de Gobierno, Senadores,
Representatives. del Congreso de los
Estados Unidos y al Comite Nacio-
nal del Partido Republicano".
Estas circunstancias, como compren
deran nuestros lectores, hizo al pu-
blico concederle a la conferencia que
sostuvo el Sr. Tous Soto con el Co
bernador, una importancia extraor-
dinaria, de ahi nuestro interes en-
conocer, en- detalles, el objeto pro-
p0sitos de Ia misma.
Investigate por nuestros Redac-
torres, el motive de la entrevista, tu-
vimos conocimient0 de que el unico
cbjeto de la misma fue ell recomen-
dazzle el Sr. Tous Soto al Gobernador
dI inombre del Lcdo. Rafael Diaz
Cintr6n para el cargo de Juez de
Distrito de Ponce, ell cual cargo es-
ta el Sr Diaz Cintr6n desempenan-
do en- la actualidad, aunque interina-
mepte por no haber sido confrmado
aun por ell Senado.
Mas tarde el Senador Martinez
Nadal nos inform6 que tenia enten-
dido que ell Departamento de Justi-
cia habia hecho al Gobernador una
Recommendation en- igual sentido Y
que, probablemente, de un momento
a otro, seria enviado al Senado el
nombre del Lcdo. Diaz Cintr6n para
ocupar ell puesto antes citado de Juez
de Distrito de Ponce
Entire los concentrates que hemos
recogido en- relaci6n con la actitud
del Presidente del Partido al hacer
recomendaciones al Gobernador, es-
ia ell de que este acto desvirt1a por
complete los fundamentals de la Re-
soluci0n adoptada por la Asamblea
del Partido, va que 10 consideran CO.
mo un acto de desconocimiento ha-
Ella el Jefe del Executive, cuyas ac-
tuaciones eran condenadas en- aque-
la Resolution.
Sin embargo, a este respecto Sc
ha recordado que durante la discu-
sion que hubo de ser promovida al
discutirse esta Resolution en- la
Asasnblea, un senor delegado pre-
gunt6 a un orador 81 la aprobaci6n
de ,esa Resolution signifcaba un
ronreimiento con ell Ejecutivo Sc
le contesto que 81. Esto shizo decir
mass tarde al Sr. Martinez Nadal
que el partido republican, solo tenia
que preocuparse de estar con eel
pueblo Y no con el poder"; es por
los q. cuando ell Jefe del Partido ha
reanudado las relaciones ofciales con
ell GObernador, al celebrar esta en-
trevista con el prop6sito de que Sc
nombre en- Ponce al candidate del par
lido, muchos Sc han dado en- pensar
que la Resolution de protesta con-
ira el Sr. Towner, solo tuvo por OBJ
jeto dar una oportunidad los de-
legados de la Asamblea para que
desahogasen sus resentimientos
avivaran sus entusiasmos, sin que
a la misma Sc le diera caracter de
ejecuci6n, en- cuanto a ser el primer
paso de una campana formal para
conseguir un cambio en- la Admins
TRACTION de la Isla.