davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MAKE SPECIAL PAYMENT
Republic Company Pays Equivalent
 To ? Per Cent On Preferred

Republic Iron and Steel company has declared a special payment of per cent of dividends in arrears on preferred stock in addition to rcgu- lar quarterly dividend of 1% per cent This was enabled by second quarter net earnings applicable to dividends of $2,206,000. equal, after preferred stock, to S42S on the S3oOo0.o00 of common stock. Net earnings of the first quarter were at rate of $3,G5 a share.
 Unified orders on hand at end of June were 1SI,00O tons, compared with 2&2.o00 tons on March 5l, this year. and l96,0o0 tons ou June 90 in 1922
 Based on the two quarterly re- ports for 1923. net profits, after taxes and charges for th" siN months ended June 20. were $371o.GSN, or the equivalent of $7NS a shaEe, on the common stock after allowing for preferred dividend requirements. For inc first six months of 1922 a deficit of $6257o0 was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
SHOWS TREE CUTTING
special Film VIII Re exhibited show
 ing Lumber Production

''From Tree tp Home." an indus trial photoplay depicting the cutting of forest monarchs to the finished products will be shown at the GalaN theatre dsriuG tho week of July 90. in conjunction with the latest screen hit of Jack Holt the popular screen star.
 Through the effort of ". Wood. of the Wood Lumber company, the pie ture was brought To Birmingham. The scenes taken during the course of the picture are very interesting and entertaining, showing how the large trees are cut, and their many processes before they are finished for their thousands of uses,
 Those who witnessed the showing of this film have said this is one of the most wonderful industrial pho toplays ever screened The feature will be shown as special attraction to the complete Galax bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
HUDDLEST0N TO TALK TO BROTHERHOOD MEN
Fraternal Hall To Be Scene Of Transportation Meeting Sunday

Congressman George Huddlestor will deliver a message to the trans port9tion brotherhOods' regular fifth sunday meeting to be held at Fra ternal hall at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. General chairmen of ail lines entering into Birmingham have been invited 10 attend and many cf them will be present, according to C. l.. Spain, chairman of the com nlittec.
 All members have been urged to attend this regular meeting, as many questions of vital importance and in terest to the brotherhoods will be discNEsnl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
KLANSMEN TO HOLD CEREMONIAL MONDAY
General Public Invited To Attend Initiation Meeting In Ayondale

AVondaIo park VIII assume a my- sterious air at o'clock Monday night when members of the Ayondale park and Nathan Bedford klans of the Ku KluX Klan will hold an open natura- ization on the baseball grounds at Avondale park Reports show there will be number of embryo klansmen to receive the ritual of the robed knights
 The general public is invited to attend the ceremony and all llans- men living in the Birminghaml ldisrict or visiting are also cordially lvited to witness the naLuraILzationl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BUNM TO AID CLUB
Will Discuss Alabama Advertising Campaign Monday

O. l.. Bum. secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce., will talk to mem bers of the Advertising club of bs magham on Greater Alabama, h. elaborated" at the regular meeting Mfthe club at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Tutwiler hotel. MT Bum has an ear full on Alabama s great advertising campaign, and all members are urged to be on time Tor the luncheon.
 "The Birminghammer," the official organ of the Advertising club of BIT mingham. made it's premiere Satur- day afternoon with neat little maSa- zine that is full of punch and pep. Many announcements and personals of the advertising men were carried in the initial number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
"FOR GOOD OF CLUB"
Special Will Be Discussed At Ni-
 uiS CIiIla L iiuC henn

Expressions For The Good of the Club" will feature the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club to be held at 1 D. m. Tuesday on the ball room floor of the Tutwiler. Many interesting talks are expected to be made by various members of the club at this time.
 Miss Elizabeth shannon, accom- panied by Miss Merle Beasley, will render several songs at the meeting Tuesday, 1t is announced.
 The attendance prize for the next meeting will he donated by KiWanian H. R. Wiselogle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

get back one dollar of all this money for the building and maintenance of streets. In fact these being thirty year bonds, Birmingham will pay more than two-thirds of the ten mil lion dollars, for the reason that pro- perty values inside of Birlngham are increasing more rapidly than those outside.
 When you consier these points ] rest fully assured that you will pass no legislation that is unfair or dis crlminatory to the citizens Of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
DYNAMITE WITS

GROVE HILL, Ala, July 2S,-(Spe- Q cial)-Four dippinG vats were dyna mited last week in the western part of this county. No arrests have been made It is not believed. however, that many persons are Implicated in this d struction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
FELLOW CITIZENS BRAVE DRIVING RAIN TO OrOR UNDERWOOD
Boa 0f Reoenue About 7 su Court House And ay Site Fronting
WELCOMED HOME BY FELLOW CITIZENS-Sena-

tor Oscar w. Underwood Aabamas candidate for Presi dent in 1924 greeted by Jefferson county residents at
 barbecue at East Lake park Saturday afternoon Poli- tics taboo. Despite inclement weather 5000 persons turned out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BIRMINGHAM sABREs GOING TO CAMP.-Here

First Lieutenant Weller Smith riding Sunny Jim He is second in command of Birmnghams crack cavalry troop which will into annual camp at Camp Mcclellan August 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Highest Reward Possible.

"IUe 6Tghest reW0rd anN man have is this show of friendsf Great offices are merely decoratlo unless you serve well and faithfully Although I have made many mis- takes your presence testified you have forgiven and indorse my hon estN of purpose. rs
 What the future holds, w,ti+v ride my sdversaries down, o~'S'
 CContiuued on Page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Memphis Costs S8O, coo.

Very little information of real value is given in regard to the cost of operating the incinerators. Mem
 IContinued on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

AUTOMOBILE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS
 LOCAL NEWS
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Williams, What do you want to say" the negligent husband and father was asked on the stand. "I'd rather you'd ask me some questions" was the surprising reply. If can't get money to support my wife I won't steal for her." he declared a few min utes later.
 You're not particularly fond of work are you?" asked Judge filling. The Stanley Works has given as ref erence to vouch for MT. Williams in- Gustry. He is working now for the American Sales Co.,, and says his line is insurance. ...
 Williams was ordered to pay to MT. Connolly for the support of his fam fly S10 each week for the next six months. In order to insure the pay ment of this sum he will give bond to the extent of s250 or in default of same will spend 30 days in jail Up until noon today he had not pro- cured the bond.
 He Took a Chance"
 Michael Jezesk of 30 Gold street ran a restaurant at 6S6 Main street. luc was lully with a bar and booze was it's big drawing card Michael admitted this quite freely in court He said he bought the business, the booze bAsi- ness included, and took chance" when he did it. He offered to dis mantle the bar within a week and to get out of business as soon as he could sell it to some one else. Judge filling did not seem well pleased with the idea of selling the business to some one else. He fined Michael $200 and suspended a sentence of 15 days in jail.
 Some Party
 Frank McCausland, a refrigerating expert employed by the John Manville company of Boston, which has a sub contract on the new hospital building, and his foreman, Frank Seyman, are old pals. They have been good chums for years and Saturday night went out for a good time. They had some- thing to drink. McCausland frankly told the court he did not know what | the stuff was he drank, but he only | had two drinks. However it stirred | up the fighting blood of both men, | and Sergeant Flynn and Patrolman i Patrick O'Mara found them having quite a pugilistic argument on Arch street, at the same time trying to drive a car. The foreman, Seyman, escaped with a s5 fine for getting drunk but it cost McCausland s1O0 for driving car while in a physical and mental condition not approved in the best prohibition circles.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Attorney Woods. She told him exact ly what he said--in German. Arf in terpreter was called to the rescue and the language revealed. Asked where he got his booze, Wolf said he pur- chased it from a store on Clinton street.
 l Edward Ross and Carmine Oriole | has slight argument shortly after midnight Saturday night. Carmine was arrested charger with assault and will get hearing Friday when Ross returns from the New Britain general hospital where he is recovering from a couple of stab wounds.
 Woman Had No License
 Mrs. Stella Bcecher of 313 Wash ington street was first offender" and seemed out of place in a police court. She was learning to drive an automobile and today intended to go to Hartford for a license. Saturday she took her husbands car out alone, became confused on the road. bumped into another car and fell into the hands of the police minus 8 drivers license. She admitted she had done this before and failed to convince the judge that she would not have done so again, had there not been an accident She said she did not realize the off, fence until it was too late.
 He's Married Too
 At this point the prosecuting attor- red proved himself a poor judge of womens ages. You're IT aren't you?" he demanded. "No. I'm 23," sobbed the woman. A profusion of though the judge was lenient. She was fined $1O without costs,
 Must Support His Wife
 Frederick L. Williams of 55 City avenue faced charge of failure to support his family. He cannot stand factory work because doctors say his heart is weak. he claimed. He sells autom obiles but has not been collect ing any commission recently.
 Probation Officer E. c. Connolly told about difficulties getting him to support his family. He was ordered once before by the court to pay MT. Connolly $15 a week for the family. The probation officer permitted him to pay the money direct to the wife. We cant get anything out of him but promises" said Mir. Connolly. He has not paid over anything to speak of since last April and according to MT. Connolly says he cant work in a factory and Ifs fussy about what jobs | he will take"
 Do you want to say anything to | he court?" Attorney Woods asked.
 T certainly do," emphatically said |
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
SKI ON RAMPAGE
Takes Part in Free For All Fight and
 Lands fin Police Station

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, July 1s.--Battling Siki is again running wild since his victory over Marcel Miles. The Senegalese pugilist was taken to a Montmatre po- lice station last night after a free for all fight in an all night resort, in which the battler made great show ing and caused much damage. The trouble arose when Skis female com- panion claimed she had been robbed of 400 francs.
 To add to Skis troubles suit for 10000 francs damages was filed today by M. Meunier. who claims he was badly clawed by silxi's lion cub at the Neuilly fair recently.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
TURKS IN AGREEMENT
By The Associated Press.

Lausanne, July 16.-The Turkish delegation to the Near East peace conference today accepted the pro- posal to reopen joint meetings in an attempt to agree upon satisfactory formulas concerning the questions yet in dispute. notably those concerning concessions in Turkey. The allies made this proposal last night in an ef- fort to break the deadlock.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

isn't every that has license to fght-and isn't every that needs Miss Jeanne Laar above claims the female bantam and featheeight titles of the world Here she is with the first boxing license issued to by New Jersey She seeks match with Princess Pat of Allentown Pa or Kiddy McCue, of St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
25 DESERTERS ARRAIGNED
Test Cases Are Being Made of Two of These As Deserting Britishers On Leviatilan.

By The Associated Press.
 Southampton, July 16.-Twenty-f five of the crew of the American steam ship Leviathan were in police court today on charges of deserting other ships.
 Two cases were taken as tests. The prosecuting solicitor said the proceed ings were not instituted to embarrass the United States lines but to indicate the rights of Briish shipping com panies to maintain discipline aboard their own vessels.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientels
que nueyamente me encuentro al fren.
to de este acreditado Restaurant, DON
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
a la carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faltan los sahrosos "Spaguetti"
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan
Telefono s9s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

Ia TERRA y las aguas no ha sido defini-
tiva Jamas. NADIA es definitivo. Ell
mar engull6 el' teiapio de Jupiter en-
Girgenti, y despuess 10 ha devuelto con
Has cqihmnag erizadas de conchas. Tai
vez del nismo dodo, fesurgiran en- iin
future no imaginable, las ruinas de la
legendaria Atlantida, desapareeida en-
las profundidades del oceano. Sobre
nuestras montafias Sc enchentfafi Pc.
ces f6siles. Essdae las montaiias es-
taban entoncess Bajer 81 aqua. Donde
hoy vemos p1 desieFto1 aver haBia tina
+selva; donde hoy hay fFio, aver l,abia
calor. Frutas tropicales fosilizadas
ide esieSisss desapa pargcislass sgi han aenT.
c3Htrado haee spoeos eii SSEisenSa al pie,
dk los AIpes. Hhesos de, elefante es-
tan disehiinados lii las regionss pola.,
res IS 3vss ID 4.sss.os.9 dsl1
Enteras civilisaeiores ham Raufrae
'Etad5 s6bFe sas territories que sss ham
deshssho y hhndidOS como fragilos MAJ
vess Ra2as huinaiias Sc han pfota5
gRa6 al ttaT6s de- territories Que "a
no existen: Las isias iPacifieas, que
estan eli el centric del cataclismo de
hpy. fornarof aver IN contiiente que
s6steniai . una huinanidad adelantada,
della enal qukdan 6bras poderosas b
inexplicables; selemnes como ruinas
egipcias. El contincntc Sc hassdesiini-S
tlo;i las poblaciones han llesaparecidos
restos de una vida que Sc; ,has
,heeh5 salvajc otra vez. En- SUI edad.
Observation-Disclosures, ii TERRA Sc agita,s
,esta en- continue nlosimiento; j Sc
transforms; Sc engtlls a ST niisina
apui u ALA; Sc eleyag Sc agrieta; Sc
iiiunda; en- epoeas de una vastidad que
.ndestro pensamiento no paede abar-
car, y que sin embargo, en- la existen-
cia desplaneta, son instantes fugitivos,
dentro de alguno de los cuales toda
la historic hlnaria Sc pierda.
Y ante Ia realidad espantosa el flo
sofd pregunta:
ivale la pena afanarse tanto?..
L. 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
Los Ag0ETE|HI|ElEIQB
1Que cosa tiene la tierra2

L -s9
81 adn este viejo planeta al cual la
humanidad Sc. adhere como un nl0llo
microscopico, Sc pone tambien hacer
revolucicnes, ia d6nde vamos pa
rar? Hasta hace POGO Sc podia coii-
tar con algo solido, SECURE, perenne:
la Terra. Pero hoy la TERRA comien-
"a a darnos sorpresas que parccfafi
Ireservadas a la political Sc Ii1ueve,
Sc abre, Gambia de aspecto adui ALA
con una fantasia Due podefhos califi-
car de aterradora. a
En- Ia niitad de ina tranquila aldea
italiana, en- Francenigo, de pronto; la
plaza p1blica Sc abre despide hui
mo, llamas, aqua liiryiefite, 10 niisiiiB'
que la bsca del infierho Ell siiel0 tieml
bla los habitantes Ilacefi 10 pf6pib;;
los cientificos de Ia Univefsidad de-
Padua interrogan a sts iiistfuTlentos
no pudiendo interrogarse a ST misinos,
pero he ahf que los istruniento5 IS
micos estan sacudidos, por c6nvulSiosl
mes 10 mismo que una Medium sen.
trance. Hablan iiii lenguaj6F eatasa'
tr6fico. Lo que los conffiukTe Noes.
Francenigo y su voragiie, siiio a1g0
peor, aunque mas lejano: I'm cataclis-
mo espantoso que Sc ,ha efectnatla en-
algdn lugar del mundo,la algunas de-
cenas dc millares de naillas, Ell tG-s
legrafo pregunta todas parties quien
ha sentido algo. s.},faS VS.
FL observatorio de- Washington has
sentido. En- aquel rdsiflio niofiientss
sus registradores Sc han, rotoi a eansa
de la violencia de las oscilacioties de
muy lejos. Los sismograf0s del Mti
SEQ de Historic Natural de Nueva
York Y los de la Universidad de Ford
ham, registrar las mas profundas sa--
cudidas de su historic. Ell volcan de
Lacsen, no lejos de San Francisco,
Sc pone en- actividad y arroja cenizas.
En- Nicaragua otro volcan con mas
iniciativa, vomita lavas sobre las plan
taciones Necinas. Todo ell Continente
americana ha temblado durante dos
horas. En- el archipelago de las Is
las Hawaii, cuatro olas enorfnes pro-
ducidas por un maremoto, Sc arrojan
sobre las islas, y un ras de mar barre
el puerto de Honolulu. Es que el fon-
do del oceano Sc ha movid2r Los ca
bles Sc han roto. La estacion radio
Itelegrafiea de Samoa no responde va.
{ Que ha sucedido?...
Quizas algunas de esas islas del Pa
efico que tanto trabajo dieron la
Ccnferencia de Washington, estan
sistemandose de un modo no previsto
por la diplomacia. va en- noviembre,
una parte de la costa de Chile fue
devastada por un terrible terremoto;
un volcan nuevo sc abrio en- los An
des; la isla de Pasqua desaparece de
la faz del mundo con el misterio de
Isus monolitos y de sus estatuas gi-
gantescas que no Sc sabe que pueblo
levanto. Ahora, otras islas habran
desaparecido va tambien, habran
surgido de las aguas. Ell mundo, can
sado de su inmovilidad, toma nuevas
Iformas.
Ncsotros creemos que ell Genesis
termino va, porque medimos la eter-
.nidad por nuestra estatura de micro
bios. Lo que no Gambia en- una mi
serable decena de siglos, va nos pare
sce perenne. Pero las decenas dc si-
CLOS son instantes. La division entire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
Pensamientos

-Hablar mucho Y bien, es propio
del hombre ilustrado.
-Hablar POGO bien, es caracter
del sabio.
-Habla,r mucho y NAL, es la ma
MIA del fatuO.
-Hablar POGO y NAL, es la desgra-
cia del necio-Ce -Cefpanies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
pRENsA cRAr1cA EspAao1A !.

A B C. Gel Sol". La Esfera", "Espa
6a". "Cosm6poiis", "Nuevo Mundo" /,
"Mundo Grafco", "Hojas Selectas", !,
'Bianco y Negro, "Asturias Graf
"a, "Revista Cervantes:. "Alrededor del
Mundo". ia Moda Elegante Ilustrada" .
81 le interesan a usted estas revistas
o algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
eomprar ndmeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 9eS, LIBRERIA NUE..
VA. Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al
varez Valdes, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- la Isla pue.
den pedir infornies nineros sueltos
por c. o. D. al P. @. Box s61. FE-
LIPE cAMPOS, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
-;sECCloN DE HonLEs:-
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
pasajeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gociOs turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con bano para / perso-
ma, desde S1.5O. $50
: Habitaci6n con bano para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $1.50 y la Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
CuandO visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
Anuncios y Reela1nos
Economics

LrNxA GuAyAaEA.-H Hofas de- salidS;
De Guyana para San Juan 500 A IL
De Ssn juan para Guayama 500 P N
vsnts de tickets: Guayama: HOtel Pa
ris. San Juan: "Ls Linda". Calls d.
L. Crus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
HOTEL CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europec
Desde $1.00 a $3.50.
Restaurant la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
Cubierto por $1.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

SOLARES.-Calle Loiza (Parada Az
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven.
diendo los prirneros veinte solarss de
esta nueva propiedad CO nuna gran re-
duccion en- el precio. Compre su solar
afites que la Inca del trolley este ter.
nainada. Henry W. Dooley, Edif6io
Belaval; Tanca 2, Telefono $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

m esta sscci6n darsmos preiersncia
los alquileres de casas y habitacio.
jaek cbiet6s psrdidos. venta y compra
q prOpiedadss y tOdO aQdsllo de insS
e general:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
THREE STATE DEPARTMENTS
GET A MILLION
Appropriation Bills for the Board of
Health, Conservation Commits
sion and State Engineer
Signed

Madison--Nearly a million dollars
was appropriated to three state de-
partments, the board of health, the
conservation commission, and the
state chief engineer, in joint finance
committee bills signed by Gov.
Blaine
The appropriations available next
July ] are for the two-year period
1923-24-25.
The conservation commission.
which takes in more revenue than it
costs, has largest expenses. 1t gets
$481 $50 during the biennium for
operation expenses, as compared
with $524,S5O during the present
biennium. For forest fighting and
prevention it is allowed Sufficient"
and its expenditures for this purpose
must be approved by the governor.
The conservation commission
during the biennium that starts next
July win receive a total of $685.
$50. 1t received $564,S50 for the
present biennium.
The state board of health and
vital statistics will receive $154,740
for the coming biennium, as compar-
ed with $173,400 for the present
biennium. The county laboratories
get $4,000 a year instead of $1,000
as at present, the work against
venereal diseases gets $36,370
annually instead of $41,25 a year
as at present, and maintenance and
operation both are cut to make the
total for the two-year period $751;
$50 less than the present biennium.
The engineering department win
get 1921 for the biennium, an
increase of about $40, 900 from the
present appropriation. The state
engineer is given $4,000 for the
construction of new water main at
the capitol, $37,560 for maintenance
of the state light, heat and power
plant at the capitol, instead of $27,-
585. For permanent repairs, how
ever, he gets only $4,000 in place of
the present $4,000. Repairs to
the capitol building are given ST.
600, however, the only money spent
for this purpose during the present
biennium being 10000 during 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
Two School Buildings in Course of
Construction

Two new school buildings are in
course of construction in Joint
School District No /, one at Pence
and the other at Hinkle.
Favorable progress is being made
on the Pence building, the contract
for which was awarded to the
Atkinson Construction company.
Jonson & Lundstrud, of Ironwood,
have the contract for the Hinkle
building and have started work, 1t
will be a two-room frame building
and will cost in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
The original plans for the Hinkle
building called for a basement and a
building faced with stucco, but when
bids were opened it was found that
they all exceeded the original APP
preparation of $1,000, this amount
to include the cost of equipment.
Changes in the plans were then
made and new bids called for, with
the result that the Ironwood firm
got the contract.