davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
WILL OWN
MARKETING COMPANY
Five Big Grain Concerns Merge
and Will Be Under Di-
rectiOn of Growers.

Chicago.-American farmers were
given the opportunity to own the
largest grain marketing company in
the United States through the merger
Of five large grain companies, four
from Chicago and one from Kansas
City, effected here.
The Grain Marketing company, the
merged concern, is capitalized at $685.
100000 and eventually is intended to
be farmer-owned, controlled and
operated. The companies merged are
the Armour Grain company, the
Rosenbaum Grain corporation, John
c. Shaffer & Co, Rosenbaum Bros.
and the s-Noland- Merrill Grain
company, the latter of Kansas City.
The new company, incorporated under
the Illinois cooperative marketing act
which conforms to the national Cap
per-Volstead marketing act, will con-
troll elevator space in Chicago and
other cities with a capacity of more
than 100000 bushels.
The executive officials of the big
grain companies included in the
merger have offered to run the merg-
ed company for five years and in
struct the growers in the handling Of
grain. The executives of the five
companies, according to their plan,
viii work on a salary basis, the new
company being run by a board Of
directors with the farmers in control
Of two-thirds of the directorate.
Among results anticipated, accord
ing to the announcement, are absolute
ownership by farmers of their own
marketing agency, control of ample
credit for any transactions the com
pany may undertake, participation in
economies resulting from the taking
over of the concerns, adoption in a
practical way of the principle of CO.
operation and participation in the
earnings of the company, both in in
vestment dividends and patronage
dividends.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
U. S. FLYERS REACH
FRENCH CAPITAL

Paris.-The American round the
world filters arrived here Monday
afternoon.
The first Of the flyers to land was
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, looking
tired and smutty and covered with
Precipitation.
Representatives of the president Of
the republic, Of the ministers of war
and navy. and Of the American en-
bassy greeted the filters.
The three airplanes which are at
tempting to carry the insignia OF the
American air service around the world
and to girdle the globe by air for the
first time in history. practically finish
ed the Asiatic and European stages
of their long flight when they swoop-
ed down upon the LIE Bourget air
drome field
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY FOREST FIRES

Spokane, Wash. = Forest fires in
northern Idaho and northeastern
Washington, which had burned over
several thousand acres of timberland,
had destroyed the surface workings of
four mines, number of ranch houses,
lumber company property and several
hundred thousand feet Of timber.
Mine employees and ranchers and
their families in Pine creek, near KEEL
logg, Idaho, to the number of more
than 100 had fled over the mountains
to safety, and between Newport and
lone, in Pend Oreille county, Wash
ington, ranchers and their families
had gathered at the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad, ready to
escape on flat cars IL the flames be-
came more menaeing. -..---------------'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
POWER PERMIT IS HELD Up


Washington, D. c. = The federal
power commission has postponed until
next fall action on the application Of
the Washington Irrigation & Develop
ment company, 3 subsidiary Of the
Electric Bond & Share company Of
New York, for a license to construct
a power dam 80 feet high and az
miles long across the Columbia river
between PaseO and okanosan. wash
ington.
A preliminary permit was granted
in 1921, but the project has been held
up chiefly because Of the sites close
proximity to salmon spawning pond
and its possible danger to the salmon
industry OF Washington and Oregon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
SaWmiIl Industry
Increases Output

Production and new business in the
isawmill industry the country over is
showing a slight increase.
The West Coast sawmilIs cutting
Douglas fir show untitled order files
OF 256, 2s6,S55 feet for last week in
June as against 252,667, 2SS feet for
week earlier.
West coast mills had shipments for
past week Of 100 per cent and actual
production "a per cent, while entire
country over shipments were 81 and
orders So per cent.
The Western Pine Man ifa.turers'
Association, covering mills in T. UT
states, showed a gain in production
for the same week.
Everything considered. this is q
very favorable showing for the lum-
Der industry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18

it is unlawful to declare q strike or
lockout.
The law provides heavy penalties
for violation Of its provisions. Where
no penalty is expressly prescribed,
violators are liable to 3 fine not ex-
ceeding 500 pounds OF to imprison-
ment for a period not exceeding two
years or to both fine and such i'm
prisonment.
Now that the SHUTS government
has been defeated and there is a
Nationalist-Labor coalition majority
in the South African legislature it is
considered likely that the objection
able law will be repealed or modified
to do away with the anti-strike pro-
visions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
OIL PROBE IN COURT;
RED TAPE FROM NOW ON

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE oil
scandal Is now in the courts, where
those most directly affected have en-
deavOred to place it since the first
expose
With the indictment of FAN, the
two Dohenys and Sinclair the ques-
ton viii drag it's weary way through
the endless maze of red tape, prece-
dents and decisions. The indicted
men men may be called for trial next
October.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18

Washington Labor Indorses Clifford.
Olympia, Wash. = Resolutions in
dorsing the candidacy Of Edward
Clifford for the republican guberna-
toFial nomination were adopted by a
vote Of 1876 to IL by the washington
state federation Of labor at its 2srd
annual convention here. The con-
vention also indorsed the candidates.
of William H. Pemberton, incumbent,
Bruce Blake Of Spokane and w. d.
Lane Of Seattle for the three seats on
the supreme bench which win be Till
I'D at next falls election.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
SAC PAULO FIGHT IS FIERCE
Many Civilians Slain During Clashes
Between Rebel and Federal Forces.

Santos, Brazil Fighting in the
city of Sac Paulo. head OF the
Brazilian insurrection. has been OF
the most desperate character during
the past few days. according to two
employees of an American concern who
arrived here after a perilous journey
afoot from the beleaguered metropolis.
They estimated that the dead among
the troops and civilians will reach
5000.
The luxurious Hotel Esplanade at
Sac Paulo has been turned into q
hospital and is said to be crowded
with the wounded. Shells from the
besieging federal forces have been
falling in the city. One landed on a
hotel, killing eight civilians.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18

new Iammany Leader selected.
New York.-Tammany Hall chose
George Washington Olvany. general
session judge. as grand chief to sue
coed the late Charles F. Murphy, and
voted its undivided and loyal sup
port" to the Davis-Bryan ticket ana
the progressive and forward-looking
platform" of International democratic
party.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18

Tor a distance OF 80 miles M the
Pend oreille river valley from Gu
sick to lone forest fires were burn
ing and the flames we're uncomfort.
ably near seven towns.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
ACCIDENTS IN MINES.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Coal
mine accidents during May Of this
year killed 131 men, according to re-
ports to the United States bureau Of
mines. For the first five months Of
1924 the reports show 1882 lives
were lost.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18

Broadway Limited, one of Penn
sylvania's fast trains, leaves rails;
three hurt.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18

r. MI
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
LADY SOLICITORS

If you want to get ahead and make some real cash with a dlgni- fled proposition that you are really glad to represent and for which people will actually welcome you to their homes and be glad to talk to you. let us hear from you. You will be in the employ of one of the largest corporations in Birmingham and some Of these positions will develop into a real future for hustlers who are willing to begin on commission. Don't miss this chance to get in touch with us and let us talk 1t over with you. You will get q reply to your letter. Write at once or phone your address to x-s1,N care The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
43,226,955 I Ns IF STEEL IN 1923
Second Largest Production Of Ingots In History Of
 Industry

The second largest production of steel ingots In the history of the industry was recorded in 1923, when the total was 43.22s,s55 gross tons, according to figures received in Bir- mingham from the American Iron and Steel institute. The year was a close second to the war year of 1917. when the production reached a gross tonnage of 43,619,200. The daily aver age for the year was much greater than in 1922. the figures being 13S.993 last year and 111,511 the year pre- vious.
 The figures of the institute are based on actual returns from com panies which turned out 95.35 per cent of the steel ingot production in 1922. These companies last year wade 41,2IS,so2 tons, and when it is assumed that the companies which did not report to the institute pro- duced at the same rate the high total previously mentioned is arrived at. The growth of the steel industry Is realized when 1t is considered that the total ingot production in 1sss was S,S00,s20 tons. By 1912 1t had increased to 30.2s4,6s2, tons. reaching the peak in 1917, a war year, when steel was going largely into missiles of war which were soon destroyed.
 Heavy production was the out standing feature of the year pust passed. Output Of pig iron was well over 40,000,000 tons, a high water mark However. pig iron was over produced and prices sagged below costs in many instances. However, steel production was nicely adjusted to consumption and many times dur. ing the year there was an actual scarcity of steel in semi-finished forms, as we'll as finished.
 Monthly production of steel ingots January, 1922, to December, 1922:
 Reported by companies which made S415 per cent of the steel ingot pro- duction in 1922,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
Total. .41,21s, sos 4s,2as.s5s s11 1889
NAMED SCIENTISTS STILL CARRYING ON
Lose Fingers And Hand, But De. rIinA Tn Give In Experiments

cline To Give Up Experiments
 PARIS, Jan. 13.-The crippled hands of two French scientists, who' despite injuries. still carry on their work, bear mute witness to the sac- rifices of research and experimenta- tion.
 pr. Maxine Memard. famous x-ray specialist, has lost another finger on his left hand .by amputation. This IS the third operation made necessary to stop the spread of burns received in his experiments with powertui electril rays. He is. however deter mined to carry on.
 Meanwhile pr. Sorel. the radio graph expert, who lost his right mana as the result of experiments. Is like ly to lose the left through injuries received at the same time. Thousands of letters have poured in upon him. 0efering him aid and advice.
 Only one brought forth response. It was from young woman who, perhaps skin grating would saVe the doctors remaining hand, offered to supply all the skin that was needed from her own body. Dr. Sorel re- fused the generous offer.
 These unknown correspondents o1 mine do not understand" he said "If you take the number 10 to rep resent the value of two hands, the loss of one only brings this value down to eight, in view of the skill the one acquires. Of course. in case both hands go. the coefficient goes to zero. But in any case. my work is practically completed. Others car carry on after me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

WANTED-Two first class sign painters;
 frame builders young lady. general off,
 hotel clerk; registered druggist for Ala bama; three experienced linemen; young man, soda dispenser; holders; pattern maker; contractors partner; white waitress; white short order cook: white and colored coal loaders with families; colored elevator boy; colored truck driver,
 permanent place; six colored rough car penters: hotel hall boys, orderly boys, bus boys. yard men; colored women cooks,
 nurses, boys. girls. dishwashers, others. 2l191a 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OVERLAND REDBIRD-Run only 2ooo miles, spare tire. lock wheel. bumpers, etc.; just like new .S700 FORD COUPE-Few months old. in Ali shape. good tires. just the car for winter weather; will take $400 for this job. Have another late model coupe with new paint, seat covers, etc.; looks and runs like new. TOT ............. '.'.''... SO1o OVERLAND ToURING--L Late model. bumpers. locking wheel, spare tire. side windshields. best dressed" auto in town; run very little; will take $550 for 1t.
 FORD SEDAN-Fully equipped. good tires. wire wheels, starter, lock wheel, good mechanical shape ..,............... .$360 wILLYs-KNIGHr ToURING-oood me- chanical shape .................... .$600 FORD TRUCK-Express body. cab top. E cord tires all around, good mechanical shape, late model ........ ............ $325 sTuDEBAKER SPECIAL sIx-cord tires and bumpers. good mechanical shape.
 cRusp-cRAwFoRD MFG. co.
 2so1 AVE. B. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
GETS SECOND TRIAL
w. M. Greasy Begins Second FIkl
 T0r Life Today

w. M. Greasy Begins Second Fight
 For Life Today
 MINEOLA, N. r.. Jan. 13.-William NJ Greasy of Covington. Ky. will go on trial tomorrow for the second time on the charge of murdering Edith Lavoy. Freeport school teacher. on June 23, 1929. At the first trial he was convicted. but after he had spent nine months in Sing Sing death house, the court of appeals gave him q new trial on the strength of a techni.4l error. Greasy con tended that Miss Lavoy shot herse' and that he was asleep when sh Q did f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
Want a Room?

Let Tho Age-Heraid Clsssified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our regular advertisers who have rooms. apart ments or board and can save you a lot of steps by directing you 10 just what you want.
 This is just one of the many things The Age-IIerald is doing to secure more results for advertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

SALESMAN-We want two or more men to handle high class device; local territory, unlimited field, with bright prospects for future growth. Only willing-to-work, energetic go-getters wanted. No cleo trical experience required, but we do want reliable, enthus- iastic salesmen. Apply W-32, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

''LADD BAUXITE" Cupoa Blocks. fire brick last twice long work done once. Southern Refractories Co.,, Fort Payne.
 Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
ASSOCIATES WANTED

To connect with a business man of ability and integrity in the de- velopment of a recently organized Title Guarantee and Mortgage company In virgin Alabama terri tory where there is absolutely no competition. unlimited possibili- ties and a real demand for such an institution. Any investment will be absolutely secured and will pay satisfactory dividends. Business can be conducted from Birmingham. Personal interview and full particulars are yours for the asking. Write H-91, care Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
BLIND ADS"

Tn order to make 1t easier to re- ply to ''blind'' or keyed ad: vertisement The Age Herald will accept replies over the telephons and place the memors ndum in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement n this way. simply phone Main 1900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough. eh? a'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

HOUSEKEEPER-Wante by family of z,
 living in small town, where there are not too many conveniences: prefer col ored or settled white woman who can cook and keep house; will pay $2o per month and board. Write SEX. care Age Herald.
 COMPAION-Lady of culture and refine
 ment wants position as companion or household supervisor. Address Box 26. Athens. Ala.
 HELP WANTED-MALE or Female Bl MAN OR WOMAN-To sell guaranteed
 full-fashioned and seamless hosiery, di- rect from factory to consumer in all styles and colors of the finest grade of pure silk mercerized and cotton hosiery for men, women and children; experience or capitol not necessary; sample case with attractive new spring styles supplied. Sun Textile Co.,, Pottstowp, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

DAIRY-Of 70 COWS. best dairy cows in
 Birmingham district; all dairy equip ment, with cheap lease on barn and land !; selling on account of owners health. Main 1159.
 GROCERY-For sale, including complete
 stock and fixtures; good location. resi- dential neighborhood; doing paying busi- ness. 2600 Ave. E. $500 BUYS half interest in a profitable
 business; male or female; experience Herald
 BARBECUE STAND-For sale. S35; rent
 $14 per month; lights furnished; suit able for man or woman. Hemlock 650-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

Total. :. .29,11s,45s s4.5ss.41s s1o 111.611
 Monthly production of steel ingots, January, 1923, to December, 1928:
 Reported for 1923. by companies which made 96.35 per cent of the steel ingot production in 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

WANTED AT ONCE-Two large boys for good-paying Age-Herald route in the best part of the city. Here is your chance to make some extra money which will not inter- fere with your school hours. Apply to Circulation Dept, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14
SALESMEN

Or ciean-cut, ambitious young men whom we can train. We have over 500 branches and rural agents. We will establish 200 more branches by March 1. The men who will manage these branches are being picked from our salesforce; s35 week to start. If you are willing to work and want real future. we can use you. For interview call and see MT. Moore, Room 3 Potter Bldg, 1917h 1st' Ave-, N, 8 to g a. m.. to 6 p. m.. Out-of-town men write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-14

RICKENBACKER TOURING
 -Br:n'l new, only $1, ,440,
 Qist price $1,875). This car
 was won in The Age-Herald's
 "Help Yourself Club" and has
 all the standard equipments,
 including four-wheel brakes.
 Owner must sacrifice. Call
 Main 3441, ask for MT. Laval
 let.
 FORD ToURING-$25o cash
 takes 1923 model Ford tour
 ing; new top and curtains,
 1924 windshield; real bar
 gain; act quickly. Phone 4900, Branch g. ask for Myers. FORD COUPE-Run less than 200 miles, for sale at sacrifice price. or trade for Ford touring car in good condition. Apply Oliyer's Garage, 211s 9th Ave- N.' or call Main 6s32.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES . AUTO pARTs-Larssst stock of parts fin model: new gears. axies and springs 30 to
 
 " " 5. GREENBERG
 AUTO WRECKING co.
 Corner of 18th St. ana Sd Avenue
 any make or model car New axiss iiss price: Alabs%H Mn;a AStp ssaS wrschinE Co. Sz OTrC- E.0do oF arTm Por nU vva.i-. of cor. souL. .srn Auto .Wrsckins CO. lAaa stb Ave. Main assk
 VULCANIzIN0-T1res and 1ccsss0riss.
 50. g. nSsTHss sS4H sT. TIRE SSiN GSii s,ss AUTO TOPS AND cURTAINs-Fifth Ave Main 9ss1 C. .. Ryan.
 AUTO PARTs-saVs 2s to 16 per cent op w:Ssns sns o. Oiss aa' Ave. Hsn ss SERVICE STATIONs-REPAIRS n MONKS Tire and Battery Service. We work guaranteed; day and night service Call Main 6s. 1s1 g. 2lst St Free water and inspection.
 sl BATTERY & ELECTRIC co.-Avs. F and 21st St.. Main s1 Day. night. Sun day service. westingh house batteriea HUDSON ESSEX repairing Is our speciality Co.,. iso4s iso4-s Ave. F Main s7.k nATrERY AND TOP woRK-Gtllsm Bat. tery and Top Shop: 2l22 Ave. N s940
 AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT lsh RENT NEW FORD-Drlvs 1t yourself Pay by the mile; insurance and road service Driys It Yourself Co., l7oi ad AUTOMOBILE WANTED I2 WE PAY spot cash for Iate model Ford cars. trucks and Dodges RusI Morrison isiE Sd Ave. N Main 7oS4
 BUSINESS SERVICE C CONTRACTING AND BUILDING ls WHEN YOU need brick. sand. eement. lime. plaster. etc.. watch our sarvice We will do your clustering and cement work i61S Ist Ave. R. A. Mcleod plastering Co GENERAL REPAIRING a ROOF AND REPAIRS Ali kinds of roof and repair work done co iob too ST all; satisfaction guaranteed Phone Main bs96-J Joe Riddle. KODAK DEVELOPING 30x popAK DEVELOPING. printing. enlars inE; mail orders solicited. Wilson Studio. Box 1911, Birmingham. Ala
 MOvING-TRUCKING-STORING 2a FOR MOVIN'i packing. shipping. storage call Harris Transfer & Warehouse Co phone Main HIS. 6.A -.----- --- . urAREHoUsE
 .,..=, ,Alu'ius, .ssa.=. pack ips, sA.pptog. 0ff:ee, ! S. zoth st. Phones
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
BEHIND THE "NO TRESPASS"

traveller in the West has this to say about the
desrability of "No Trespass' signs.
"Just at present living behind one 1t is
on our front gate about 300 yards from log cabin.
The sign says: No trespassing, hunting or fishing.
Game preserve. Is game preserve useless or unde-
sirable? We dnt think when note that the over
flow of the spring from which get drinking
water sought daily by family of the loveest deer
you ever saw. Nor when observe the fearlessness
the quail the pheasant, the rabbits and squirrels.
This whole mountansde is a game preserve, protect
ed by No Trespassng signs And it is bit of Eden.
The hunter who goes into the woods with camera
instead of gun and the wild flower enthusiast who
ries nothing more menacing to nature than pocket
guide to native flora are found frequently today
than formerly. There not yet enough bird and
game and wild flower preserves but every so far
established is jusfyng itself many times over in the
minds of people who appreciate true loveliness when
they see it and who to have good time without
destroying life in the process