davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
THE AGE-HERALD M
 MAGNIFICENT HOME
 PERFEC7LY EQUIPPED
Visitors Strikingly Impressed By Wonderful New
 e~ Mechanical Features And Their Efficient Arrano
Arrangement

The ,Age-Herald has now been in it's magnificent new 27-story' home The ,Age-Herald BGilding-for four days, and visitors as well as members of the organization itself have been i'm pressed wiht the marvellous arrangement for synchronization of the various de- partments for efficiency, convenience and facility in publication of this news paper.
 The most striking feature, of course, to the general public has been the arr rangemnet of the mechanical facilities, for they represent not only completely new equipment but everything that the greatest mechanical minds have been able to devise to provide for rapid and efficient handling or reading matter, ad- yertisements and features. The com posing room is on thei third floor of The Age-Herald building, open on three sides with beautiful illumination and perfect ventilation, windows opening on three sides. In the south end of the room is where the advertisements are set while the north end of the room is devoted to news matter. The room contains 20 linotype machines. ranged in perfect alignment, along the east side of the room. the longest battery of linotype machines in the southern states.
 Assembling The Type
 Makeup tables are arranged down the center of the room with special overhead lighting system and to the makeup tables comes the type from both the advertising and reading mat ter machines where makeup men place 1t, in the forms from which The Age Herald pages are made. Ranged around the makeup tables are steel storage cabinets for holding galleys of type until they are ready for use. Saws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
DE- Eg RNS TO STEFAN
N7A Address KeMEgIR EHannar- III Con
 gsSsHs6sm Ssl5sll.sv Morning

IRr- INtnrF FraHn BlIrnFs, hRad 0t the atGuuunsr1 ct English Etsrarure at lRe'WarA cslBF,r.- wi1l >,,eas an -Deeency and Eitar>''E->li.Hi7. lH Modern Literarurp ut 7le spsH -'gIHl aI FsmBie Enanu Fl HI l a <;sa t''ri,'e'k S>,IpiaT uurnin$-
 Vnie BH.sals R~ nvf-P,t rs heHr Dr. &uanrs Fu'se m hBs VIEWS concerning the u,teA iipEr ssnsssusiIIR aId how u should Ase R.Ntsttsst,A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TO USE STRAND
Cosmopolitan Class Outlines Plans For
 Sunday Meeting

Cosmopolitan Mems Bible class of the First Baptist church will occupy the Strand theatre each Sunday morn- ing at 3 30 o'clock, beginning today.
 Along with moving into it's new home the class has set for itself a larger program It has created a department ef evangelism. under the direction of Dr. J. F. Hardin. The leader in the new department says that hereafter no Sunday school or church in the county will be without leader for these serv. ices If only their need is made known to the Cosmopolitan class.
 The social service department of the class is in charge of Mrs. H. l.. Todd. who is ready at all times to visit the sick or distressed in the family of any Todd is called the class .mnthnr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
STILLS CAPTURED
Law Enforcement Officnrs Essa RIs
 Niauf ReDUrfn1 SNsKry,asa

Capture Of two Stllss ny feleI3l and stale law enforcement officers in S,nelhs county was repor5Ra 70 federii hssa- quarters in Birmingham Ssi llrisHE The two stills had taPariifN sd S8 and 150 gallons each Sesenreeu harurtis cd mash were also seized and destroyed No arrests were mGda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
ELKS CARD PARTY

\ card parfy- uncer Iae auSplce< Of the ladies auxiliary sf Bir27ngham lodge. No a. Be1syelezs Protective :lrSle n0f Eiks. WiIl De heAd AOaxsay aft erno0n from sO ; o'clock in the par sorS cf the Elkx hame, EfEAsh avenue and Nine1eeaxh sEree4 Prieps wia be awarled and Eefrvsh@enfs served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
OPPOSE CHANCE M ELECTRICAL
 CODE OF CITY

The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, through its board of directors, is on record as opposed to any change in the municipal electrical code, as has been pro- posed, Secretary-Manager O. l.. Bum informed the city commission Saturday.
 The directors of the civic or ganization indorsed the 1923 code, adopted in accordance with the un- derwriters' regulation, as fully sat is factory and adequate. The city commission has been asked to vote down any proposal to the contrary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
FORM COALITION AGAINST CRIME
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Federal, State, County
 And City Judges In
WAR ON MIGRANTS
 TO BE FIRST MOVE
Absolute Cooperation To Facilitate Trials Part
 Of Activities

Sweepi&g changes in law enforce ment methods in Bir1insham and Jef- ferson county will besin this veek-
 Authorities in charEe of the federal. state. county and city e1foEremenf branches have or<anized m -anti- crime association whieh they believe will completely r0ut the efiminAl eIe- ment in this district
 Complete kaison bekneGn the vaFious enforcement agencies is fke kexnote of the new plan which WSs sh2ped and presented by Judge WlliAn E- fort 1ef the circuit court
 Absolute co-cperatie1 besxeen tk< several enfarceznent bxancAes is the most effective xay te zveid duplica- ton of effort and get tke qzickest and best resnfts." Judge Fort ted the of 6eials attending the firxt csnference. including Solicitor Jsm<s G. Davis and his assietanfs- Judge H. B. Ahexnethy, Sheriff Thomas T. SkTrler, City Com missioner w. E. Clce- A<xi<tznt Police Chief Thomas Christian: City Attor- ney w l. Wynn Judge c E. Smith and federal officials Many Jadee<-
 Federal Jndge W. I- Gruhb will be . member of the asscciaticn- Circuit court Judge H. P. Heflin and Fed eral Prohibition Director A W. Har- get also will be members Otker ef- ficials including Recorders H. l. Mar tin and H. A. Burns are invited to Scfp-
 Bi-weekly meetings Will he held and new plans discussed from time to time to and hte 5oint drive to curb. crime, it was announced
 One of the first noEes of the com bined forces viii be a hlew at vagrantx- Persons who do not show . disposition to work wil be kept cut of the dis trict. II being the view of the officials that most of the crime m tkis section is the work of idle men-
 Speeiier trials. surer justice and a better check en criminals Is sure to result from the nev syssem. in the opinion of Judge Fort and other mem bers of the association
 A few of the aims of tke new plan were outlined hy offlcizls as follows.
 Ce5e Of Arsisn-
 l. Closer eo-csserArioa and regular meetings to faniaizrize each enfogee- ment branch with what the others are doing
 2 Drastic measures t0 secure prompt attendaEce of witnesses in criminal eases and to prevent atterneyS from having ccnfiicfin< cases m vari0Gz courts
 q A general tightening up of esndi- tons under bonds made in crimSnal cases
 4 Speeding up ef trizls 90 tkst dis appearszce ef witnesses zzE osker han &iraPs hke-shst- Rzy be UEeEeomes
 Q A deternained efforr to -prerenf diliafDry tactics on the part of lawyers Representing FerSonS charged with crime
 Judge Fort bel5eve<trhe nsw system will work smoothly and that it's effect on law eafoncenen1 in the district will be felt quickly
 --lt is the belief of thcse wko have launched this psan-- sasd the jari<t, .that RirminghR=a and Jefferson c091k tF can be made murA cleaner and Safer by rhe %srinsing together cf all the soy- ernmental syencleS
 Widespread elaorseUent ef the new Dethod WAS givea by cfflcSzls Satur- day and federal state city and county eEforrelnent heads said they would co- operate to fhe hrslr-
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

News papers and magazines now
on sale in Babbitt Brothers drug de-
partment.
Saturday, August 80, is the last
day you can register to vote at the
primaries on September 9.
We are exclusive agents in Flag
staff for Martha Washington Choc-
alates.-Turquoise Tea Room. If.
Buns, parkerhouse rolls, napkin
rolls, zoe per dozen. Knoles Bros.
Bakery. 8 N. Beaver street.
Mrs. C. A. Keller entertained on
Monday night at her home for Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Vary and their daugh-
ter, Miss Marian, and son, Hamilton.
Dayt Draine says corns on your
feet amt half the fun that corn on the
counter is when you're playing the
game" for aluminium ktchenware.
Miss Harriet Cotton of New York,
Miss Alice Adams of Pasadena and
George Cotton, the famous Indian
curio expert at Grand Canyon, were
in Flagstaff over Sunday.
Miss Ralph H. Cameron and daugh-
ter Miss Catherine, who had been
spending the past month here visiting
old friends, left Saturday evening for
Phoenix to remain until returning to
Washington.
Tom Quibedeaux, the Winslow wiz
ard of finance, was in Flagstaff
Tuesday. He says the new sawmill
at Pinedale has shipped twenty-five
cars of lumber since starting up In
July.
Assistant Forest Supervisor John
A. Adams got home this week from
Mormon Lake, where he had been for
more than week surveying sites for
the many who have applied for sum-
mer home-building permits there.
F. M. Pool, the man who was re-
Gently appointed to see that the 18th
amendment does not get busted in
Arizona, was in Flagstaff few days
this week. Mr.. Pool is living up to
his name and is making all pools just
water.
The Pythian Sisters of Flagstaff on
Friday initiated Mr. and Mrs. G. G..
Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Max
well. After the business of the even
ing a supper was served. About
thirty guests from the Williams lodge
were present.
Miss Virginia Williams of Spring
erville stopped over in Flagstaff this
week with her brother VIM. M. Rudd.
She was on her way home from Fres-
no, Calf, where she has been spend
ing few weeks, bringing with her
Misses Katherine and Molly McGinnis,
her nieces.
Fire did considerable damage to a
garage at Billy Beeson's Mt. Elden
springs summer camp on Monday. A
car in the garage belonging to for
est ranger was got out unframed. The
u. S. bureau of public roads con-
struction gang put out the fire before
it had chance to spread. Origin un-
known.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

News papers and magazines now
on sale in Babbitt Brothers drug de-
partment.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Two flying machines, headed south,
flew over San Francisco Peaks Sat-
urday morning.
Robert w. Watson rancher of
Spring valley was business visitor an
Flagstaff on Tuesday.
We refinish furniture, making it as
good and attractive as new-Furniture
department at Rabbits.
Forest Aver of Prescott visited
here with his mother, Mrs. G. E. Phil
lips, over the weekend.
Saturday, August 80, is the last
day you can register to vote at the
primaries ON September 8.
Barney Oldfield advises he will not
be able to take part in the Ford race
at the Ellks' picnic Labor Day.
When you see me don't think of in
surance. When you think of insur-
ance see me. Tom Mccullough.
w. B. Lowe, manager of the drug
and curio department at Rabbits,
made business trip to Tuba City on
Tuesday.
AS we are devoting our time to ice
creame and candy you can expect the
best service and quality.-Turquoise
Tea Room. If.
G. A. Pearson, chief of the south
west forest experiment station, left
last week Tor Albuquerque and other
points in New Mexico, on business.
Attorney J. R. Moore and his
daughter of Phoenix were visitors in
Flagstaff on Monday, coming here on
their way home from Grand Canyon
Miss Edna Ritzenthaler and her
sister and Miss Bertha Hoffner of
Williams, with Mrs. ]. E. Jones of
Flagstaff motored to Oak Creek on
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. George Pirsch and three
daughters stopped here Wednesday
on their way to Chicago from Cali
fornia for two-days' visit with Mr..
and Mrs. U. j. Lewis.
Flagstaff Gun club will have a
shoot Sunday morning at city recrea-
tion park. Prizes are offered to make
the event more interesting and every
one is cordially invited to be out.
Dolph Willard, the ancient mariner
of lower Oak Creek came in Tuesday
from his ranch with big load of fruit
on his truck, Dragging all the way ON
the roads. He says he left home at
l o'clock a. M. and arrived in Flag
staff at $3.50 p. M, after stopping AN
hour at Sedona. Dolph says it is
some dry down in his neck of the
woods, much dryer than it is here.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
LOCAL BREVITIES
. e%%%%%%4%%%%%I

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Bon Ton Cleaner makes your old
rugs look like new. For sale at the
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 8-15-tf.
Saturday, August 80, is the last
day you can register to vote at the
primaries on September 9.
Miss Ruth Burnett of Delton, Colo,
is a new member of the stenographic
at the Arizona Central bank.
We are exclusive agents in Flag
staff for Martha Washington Choc-
alates.-Turquoise Tea Room. If.
Will H. Hobson and sister, Mrs.
Austin, left this week for Greer to
visit with their brother, Platt Hobson.
Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls Bismarks
and all sweet rolls, 25c per dozen.
Knoles Bros. Bakery, N. Beaver st.
Hot tamales, pie and fiddle dance
at Doney Park community house, Fri
day, August 29,. auspices of Doney
Park P. 7. A. Come.
We serve real Chinese chop suey
every Monday. Three-course chicken
dinner every Sunday. rs cents.
Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Delbert Thompson of Thompson
Bros, Bellemont, in town the first of
the week, reports the country all
around there much in need of rain.
Attorney Ed Byers of Williams and
his brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. Freeman of
Superior, this state, and A. w.
Strange and J. Mf Miller of Red Lake
were in town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Rickel leave to-
day by way of Pine, Payson and
Roosevelt for Phoenix, expecting to
be home again Monday night.
Charles S. Mccormick, boy scout
executive, left yesterday by way of
Los Angeles, where he will stay a
couple of days, for Denver, to attend
the third bienniel convention of scout
executives of the United States.
Prof. C. F. Keuzenkkamp, former
member of the faculty of the Flag
staff Normal school, has accepted a
psition as superintendent of manual
training at the Kalamazoo, Mich,
normal school and with his family
has moved there from Pittsburg,
Kans.
Tom Mccullough, president Arizona
and Flagstaff Game Protective asso-
Citations. has arranged for seining the
cutoff portion of Mormon Lake on
Sunday to transfer the fish to Kinni-
kinnic, Marshall and other lakes on
Marshall Mesa. He asks all members
of the association who can to be at
the lake with large empty cans on
Sunday to help sein, carry and trans
plant the fishes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

peppy program at the park pavli-
ion Elks Labor Day dance. Date your
sweetie now.
Everybody welcome Saturday mgnt,
August so, at big dance at City ParK.
Waters orchestra.
We exclusively handle Park q lli-
ford and Foss Candies. Always fresh.
Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Just received, fresh shipment OF
Page & Shaws famous candies.
Babbitt Bros Trading Co., drug de-
partment.
Ted Goode, manager OF the mems
wear department at Rabbits, and ms
half-brother, Roy George, left on Sat
urday for California to buy fall and
winter goods.
Judge A. C. Lockwood, candidate
for supreme judge on the democratic
ticket, was in Flagstaff Wednesday IN
the interest of his candidacy. he
made a favorable impression among
the members of his party as we'll as
others during his stay.
Johnnie Hamilton of Winters, Tex,
and Johnnie Alfred of Klngman were
married. here by Justice of the Peace
r. J. Kidd. Pedro Selio of Flagstaff
and Gerarda Cerdo of Bellemont were
married by Judge ]. E. Jones, who
also married John A. Parterie and
Oval M. Homer, both of Clarkdale.
Rev. John Burman married Senovia
Garcia and Julia Greening, both of
Flagstaff.
Johnny McWilliams has sold the
ga~cery store end of his southside
business to his brother, Tom McWil-
liams, who had until recently been IN
charge for the state of maintenance
of the Flagstaff Williams highway
Tom is now installed in the grocery,
while Johnny will devote all his time
to the development of the bakery end.
Tom will move his family into town
as soon as arrangements can be made
for house. 4
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Good selection of kitchen cabinets
at the Flagstaff Furniture Co. 8-15-tf
When you see me don't think of in
surance. When you think of insurf
ance see me. Tom Mccullough.
Babbitt Brothers baseball team will
go to Prescott Sunday to play the
strong Whipple barracks team.
Cookies of all kinds, Is cents per
dozen. Ask your grocer for them.
Baked by Knoles Bros. 8 N. Beaver.
James Mertz, who sent a very
pleasant vacation at his home here,
returned Wednesday night to resume
his studies at Teching, His, where he
has attended school the last two years.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
MMmMMmMRMMHmMMnMMMMMmRHMEH RHMEHMMMMMmEnzMMHmMzEEEE

University summer school at Nor
nal closes today.
Frank Harrison, county attorney,
left for Phoenix Tuesday on legal bus
mess.
Largest selection of rugs and floor
coverings in northern Arizona at the
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 8-15-tf.
When you are looking for real
meal come and try one of our special
K. C. sirloins.-Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Fred Russell, foreman of the road
gang fixing the Mormon Lake road,
got into town the first of the week
and is shifting his men and outfit to
the Kendrick Park road.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Tilden Street
$12,50O

Tilden Street between Conn. Avenue
and Rock Creek Park is one of the
prettiest streets in Washington, and
modern home situated thereon should
certainly appeal to one desiring semi
suburban home. This house Is semi
detached. with a big lot. and has o
rooms and tiled BATH H.-W. H.. electric
lights. and a large front porch. This
is good proposition, and ought to be
sold this week.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
In the Fashionable
Northwest, $15,5OO

This well constructed, CORNER resi-
dence is located in one of the most re-
fined streets in the city, close to Conn.
Avenue and Que Street, and is ideally
arranged and adapted for doctor
home. IL has rooms and bath. has
been kept IN perfect condition and can
be purchased on very economical terms.
Owner will give possession.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
START NEW STANDARDS.
Lumber Men Adopt Grades Urged
by U. S, Officials.

Consumers of forest products in Amer
lea. and especially prospective home
builders, are reminded that July l
marked the beginning of new era in
lumber manufacturing by the report Of
the National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation. Beginning with July l the
system of American lumber standa rds,
worked out among the manufacturers,
distributors and consumers of Aumber in
cooperation with the Department of
Commerce, becomes effective. and the
public may expect to begin reaping the
benefit not only of a saving estimated
by Secretary Hoover at $250,000.000 a
year, but what is Of even more impor-
tance. there will be instituted a sweep
ing simplification of manufacturing and
distributing practices in the lumber in
dustry that will be universally felt,
states the report.
While lumber standardization orig
Evening star., 1924-07-05
1916 Nineteenth Street
A Handsome Corner

This property is located on the north
west corner Of 10Th and Sunderland
Streets. facing the British Embassy and
one-haIf square from Dupont Circle.
location--it speaks for itself. The house,
at the low price the owner is willing
to accept. cannot be duplicated any
where in Washington, for intrinsic
value. 1t has rooms and bath, fine
cellar. and is extremely well con-
structed. A little money undermining
this property will make it q most cheer
ful and com fort able home
Evening star., 1924-07-05
COURT LIMITS USE
. OF TITLE "REALTOR'
Issues Injunction Against
Non-Member of Association
of Real Estate Boards.

Injunction against the unauthorized
use of the word ''realtor" has just
been granted by the circuit court of
the city of Norfolk, Va. The decree
was issued on complaint of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards and it's member board, the
Norfolk Real Estate and Stock Ex-
change, Inc, against c. E. Townsend.
defendant.
The decree is based on an opinion
stated by the court that the use Of
the term ''realtor" by real estate
dealer not member of zeal estate
board belonging to the National As
.sociation or Real Estate Boards is
of such character as to mislead and
deceive the public. and so deprive
them of the protection afforded by
actual membership in such a board.
Term Implies Membership.
The complaint cites, that the term
''realtor" is a coined word, origi
dealer and given to the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards. and
that it means that the person. firm or
corporation after whose name the
term appears is a member of con-
citation. 1t cites further that the term
means that the constituent local board
and the National Association of Real
Estate Boards vouch for and guaran-
tee that the person, firm or corpora
tion licensed by the national asso-
citation to use the title ''realtor" has
been passed upon by the proper COM
mittees and is held out to the pub
lie as having the ethical standard.
character, reputation. knowledge and
responsibility as well as the ether
qualities and characteristics which
are required OF members of real
estate boards affiliated with the ma
tional association.
1t further cites the fact that the
defendant. c. f. Townsend of Nor
folk. is not, and never has been, d
member of the Norfolk Real Estate
and Stock Exchange, Incorporated, or
of any other constituent member
board of the national association.
Use BY such non member of the Ma
tional association, the citation holds,
is a fraud. not only on those real
estate dealers who are in good stand
ing as members of body affiliated
the the national association, but is
also fraud against investors in real
estate, who are deprived of the pro-
lection given them by local affiliated
boards in the discipline of their mem
berS.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

usually prompt. much. .1dyfNg. ordi-
narily done at warehouses, is there
fore being transacted at the mill.
Importation OF window glass. brick,
cement and cast-iron pipe are grad
ually increasing, most of the plate
glass and brick coming into the New
York district, while the heaviest
cement shipments are being consign-
ed to the west coast. The Middle
Atlantic states and California are both
taking foreign cast-iron pipe.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
LUMBER HAS DOWNWARD
TREND IN LAST REPORTS
Resistance to Wage Cuts, or Even
Demand for Higher Pay,
Keeps Prices Up,

The Center Of the downward trend
In construction cost within the last
two weeks has been lumber and con-
struction materials Slight advances
here and there throughout the coun-
try in such materials as cast-tron
means probable.
Resistance to lower wages or ac-
tual demands for higher schedules
will also serve to prevent an abrupt
decline in materials prices, accord
ing to Engineering News Record.
While there is no actual shortage
of any Of the basic materials, the
stock in dealers warehouses is bein e
kept as low as possible because Of the
danger of price depreciation on heavy
inventories. Mill shipments are un-
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Near North Capital and
S Streets NV, $1,000

A well constructed. modern, two story,
bay window, brick. with six rooms, re-
ception hall and bath. electric lights
and a garage. This property has re-
Gently been thoroughly renovated, in an
up-to-date manner, so that 1t is as good
as q new house. Can be purchased on
reasonable terms
Evening star., 1924-07-05

ity of the Tennessee license law. This
is a substantially identical statute.
both laws following the model law
suggested by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards
Record of the Wisconsin Real Es-
tate Brokers' Board for the first five
months of the present year illustrates
the working of the license system for
Evening star., 1924-07-05

protecting the public from unreliable
or incompetent real estate dealers
Through denial of license and through
Withdrawals this board, which ad.
ministers the Wisconsin real estate
license law, has weeded out over one
hundred undesirable applicants for
such license during the period Janu.
ary 1-June /, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-05

was made possible through the support
of wholesalers. retailers and consumers
of lumber, 1t is due to the earnest and
enthusiastic cooperation Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Department
of Commerce that the consummation of
this effort came about so rapidly, it
states