davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
THE MOTOR TRUCK
DEVELOPS PAYING
FISH INDUSTRY

Before the war America had a wonder
tul reputation for extravaganza but now
fish Will help us tell the world that our
pre-war indifference will not return"
was the interesting observation made to
our representative by Mr. Pulcher. vice
president and general manager OF the
Federal Motor Truck company, Detroit
Mich
"One OF the old habits" said he, was
to use only such parts of the fish as
could be used for food. Now food Is
but small part of the fish. Big COM
panies have been formed to extract the
fish oil and make fertilizer from all parts
of the fish formerly thrown away.
The by-products of the fish industry
have more than doubled their value in
the past few years. This is what big
companies do to the fish When fish arc
caught they are scaled, the entraiis, head
and tail removed. All the moisture in the
form of fish oil is extracted under hy-
draulic pressure.
The dry material is then put into large
cylindrical watts, with an intense heat
retort at one end. After short period
this material is removed from the watts,
packed in bags and sold as a very neces-
sary fertilizer.
1.-THE motor truck is practically respon-
sible for the development of the we'll
| paying fish industry on the Pacific coast, T"
| continued Mr.. Pulcher. THE bags of fer
tilizer are easily taken care Of but the
| transportation of oil from the small
coastal towns has been a problem
| "One of the largest fish products com
panies is found in Monterey, the Mecca
of the Pacific coast fish industry. San
Francisco, is omiles away, offered better
! railroad facilities than Monterey and big
| Federal trucks make mountain trails to
| Frisco almost every day The oil-carry-
| ing trucks are equipped with especially
CONSTRUCTED steel bodies controlled by me-
chanical dumping hoist
! "Fish waste products support several
companies in Monterey and their plants
have expanded since the war forced idea
transportation. Fish products are also
bringing prosperity to our eastern cities
And there is no limit to the supply Of
fiShi"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Every body uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years youngeF.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
COLUMBIA MAKES
NEW P|TTSBURG TO
DETROIT RECORD

I'VE have grown up with the automo-
bile and watched it's development from
the time when it was a mechanical con-
trivance, which only a daring adventurer
was wiling to take a chance with, TO
its present position, as not only a short
distance conveyance but also as a big
factor in long distance transportation.
Ire recent record-breaking run of the
Columbia Six from Pittsburg to Detroit
was striking example of how close the
motor car of today has approached the
finest passenger trains in the matter of
speed and reliability for long distance
travel"
Jack Morhardt. production engineer of
the Columbia Motors company, and Jess
Teagarden. field service manager OF the
same company, left Pittsburg at II o'clock
in the morning, planning to drive to
Cleveland and ship the car across the
lake on the boat. Arriving in Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

the ones already on his new car never
occurred.
Having decided to 20 to Los Angeles
Cal, and not being able to secure new
car at the New York agency, he took the
train for Buffalo, where he bought a
new Franklin car. and with his wife and
a friend. started for the west
Upon arrival at Los Angeles all OF the
four Goodyear tires on the car still con-
tanned the air that had been pumped in
at Buffalo, not a single instance OF
tire trouble having occurred on the 1000
mile trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

same trip. The average running time. in
Guiding stops and slow-ups through
towns. was over 81 miles per hour.
Employees OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, Akron, o.. took advan-
jage of the opportunity to hand old X.
c. l.. a wallop. on the occasion of a
big sale of army foodstuffs just held
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Motor Car Gives City
Planners New Hitch
Parking Facilities Should Be Factor
In Rearranging Streets

The growth of American municipalities
in the last score of years has brought
realza ton of the needs for parks, play
grounds. open spaces and the arrange
ment of public buildings SO that sight
illness and beauty will unite with acces-
sbility and utility, says Harry NJ
Jeyett president of the Paige-Detrot
Motor Car company.
The result has been in many places
the formation of planning and improve
ment commissions that have undertaken
by the widening and Strengthening of
streets and the condemnation of buildings
to rearrange the layout of their city. In
some instances material improvements
have been made.
of traffic has been the biggest factor
with which these commissions have had
to deal in the larger cities. The extra
ordinary multiplicity of automobiles and
motor driven trucks-they now number
nearly 100000 in the United States has
seriously complicated the situation.
Transportation has. been motorized and
new problems have arisen.
"The necessity of considering the auto
mobile in this connection is just begin
ming to be realized. Not alone should
city planners aud commissioners in re-
arranging cities provide arteries for
through traffic so as to eliminate conges-
ton at busy points, as far as possible.
but public garages and parking places
should be given immediate and serious
attention. The automobile is now re-
gard.d as utility that is here to stay
1t will increase in numbers. not diminish
At present few cities, even among the
smaller ones have adequate arrange
ments or accommodations for parking
and this is matter that should be care
fully studied, not only by the commits
sioners who are working on the rear
engagements of the larger cities, bu. 1t
should enter into the plans of the small
er city commissioners SO that future
growth will not bring congestion and in
adequate facilities for the accoinmoda-
ton of automotive vehicles"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

or for any other use is served to the
public at a recreation park in Toronto
from gas water heater placed on the
ground by the city authorities. A wooden
shed houses the heater and sign on the
building calls attention to the fact that
hot water is free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

There are probably few people who
would attempt TO cross the continent in
an automobile without a spare tire or
spare tube for use in an emergency,
but to ~ II. Tierney of New York. the
thought of using any other tires than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Typographical workers in Philadel-
phia have received an increase of $40
per week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Head Noises, hay Fever, Deafness
An Old Physicians Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot

Amazing benc
fits are being re-
ported by persons
who suffered from
eotayyh, persistent
colds in the head.
and many " b o
were troubled by
head noises and
difficult hearing
due to same cause:
also hdy-fsveg and
rose cold
A noted physi-
cian. DIR. Blosscr,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

at the big rubber plant In three hours
25-ton stock OF meat and canned goods
was sold out to the throng. A feature
of the sale was the orderly and efficient
manner in which the large crowd of
buyers was handled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

at o'clock in the afternoon they decided
that instead of waiting for the boat to
leave they would drive through.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Free hot water for hot drinks at picnics
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Buy box Of DR.. BLOSSER'S REM
FDf at any busy drug store. Or obtain
proof package of this potent herbal remedy,
by sending only 10 cts, silver or stamps to the
BLoSSn CO.. eB-u, ATLANTA. GA
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

the ball park yesterday afternoon to
witness the game between the Cor
dova club and the railroad team. For
the first six innings the contest was
close and exciting, many good plays
being made on both sides, but at the
close of the game the score stood IL
to 4 in favor of Cordova. Chambers
and "Kupy" Dustin were the battery
for the railroaders, while Lofstedt and
Kerwood did similar duty for the Cor
dova team.
Tonight Major Jack Hamilton will
lecture in the Empress theater on
Hunting the Hun" There will also
be an Introductory picture of travels
shown. On Tuesday night Major Ham
ilton will lecture in the old Northland
club rooms, over the Bank of Alaska,
on "Tibet," with stereopticon pictures
from photographs taken by himself.
One of the most curious customs of
Tibet is the habit prevalent through
out the country for woman to marry
all her husbands brothers as we'll as
himself. The plan, however, works
we'll enough SO far as the family is
concerned. Perhaps they expect very
little, but the fact remains that these
many -husbanded ladies seem able to
keep comfortable home for their
changing housemates.
The steamship Alaska sailed for Sc
attic about o'clock last evening with
a full cargo of copper ore and canned
salmon The outgoing passengers
from Cordova were:
j. Makuma, w. J. Campbell, Pat
Murphy, Mrs. III. Scott, W. E. Keeney
and wife, Bros. Johnson, J. Mattson,
Sam Minkoff, George Mutoff, V. Murn-
doff, Neil Brady, d. G. Sergeant, P. l..
McGonigal, Mrs. NJ Westaman, Miss
J. Westaman, Miss Allen Allett, U. n
Dickey, J. F. Coats and wife, T. H.
Long, guard and two prisoners; Mrs
Harry Nelson, r. D. Reese, Theodore
Elder, for Seattle; John SeIfo, NJ. L.
Woodward, Art Bringdale, F. Parsons
and Dan ZekirtZ, for Juneau; F. Mat
son, J. E. Wallace and Miss L. Wal
lace, for Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS

The Admiral Watson is due from
the westward tonight.
The regular meeting Of the city
council takes place tonight
Steamship Alameda will be here
from Seattle tomorrow at noon.
The launch Northland is in port
from the Hoonah cannery at Chilkat
D. G. Sargent, former explosives in
spectOr left on the Alaska for Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
A special meeting of the Northland
club will be held tonight for the cleo
ton of new members, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Nelson left on yester-
days boat for Seattle, where she will
spend a couple of weeks.
J. F. Coats and wife have returned
to the East after stay of several
weeks mere ana at OLTolnd.
Art Bringdale, one of our machine
operators, left yesterday for Juneau,
to accept a position on the Dispatch.
J. E. Wallace and daughter of Sc
attic, who spent the past couple of
weeks here, left yesterday for Ketchi-
kan.
Rev. A. G. Shriver is expected home
from Nenana, where he has been at
tending the presbytery, on Tuesdays
train.
The funeral of the late "Jack" Cos
tello took place this afternoono, serv-
ices being held at the Catholic church
at $50 o'clock.
O. NJ. Nelson, inspector for the Ma
tiOnal Gamers Association, has ar
rived from Port Wells, and will leave
in a small boat for the Boring river.
Deputy Marshal T. L. Long Of Ruby
arrived here Saturday night in charge
OF two insane patients he was taking
to the Morningside sanitarium at Port
land
r. l.. Bernard, who has been con-
nected with the Fairbanks News
Miner FOR some time past, spent yes
terday in town on his way to the
States, where he will enjoy a couple
of weeks vacation and return to Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
BOXING BOUTS
ENJOYED
BY POPULACE

The independence day athletic
sports were continued on Saturday
afternoon, and furnished entertain
ment for the large crowd that re-
manned in town from up the line and
from the different canneries.
The principal events were the box
ing exhibitions, which were staged on
platform in front of the LathrOp
building. The main event was a
three-round go between Jerry Perry
and "Slim" Johnson Elliott, of Sub
chaser 80, and LeneOWski, of the
radio station, also boxed three rounds,
while there were several preliminaries
between the youngsters of the town.
All of the bouts were interesting, and
were enjoyed by large number of
persons.
There were also a number of races
during the afternoon, in which prizes
were awarded as follows
Obstacle race-First prize, SIS, Gar
nett RathWeu; second, 81, BROOKE
Lamphrey.
| Kids obstacle race-First prize, So,
Buster Sherman; second, 81, Harry
| Nelson.
Broad jump-First, SO, Belts; Sec
ond, 81, Brooke Lamphrey.
Egg race-First, SIS, Belts; second,
Lawrence Graham.
Special egg race-First, 81, Matt
O'Loughlen; second, 81, John Ander-
son.
Tug of war-Willard boys won;
prize, $40.
Hundred-yard dash for men-First,
$40, Fred Fredrickson; second, SIS,
John Wickstrom.
| Dressing contest-First, So, Billy
Fields; second, So, Buster Foster.
Ladies' nail-driving contest-First,
IS, Mrs. Cochran; second, $3.50, Mrs.
Johansen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
Iowa to accept a position on the Daily

dova to accept a position on the Daily
Times.
jim Raymond of Seward is in town
for a few days.
Mrs. J. S. Haynes of Latouche is
spending a couple of days in Cordova.
The many friends of Frank Cruger,
who successfully underwent an opera.
ton at the hospital last Friday, will
be glad to know that he is getting
along nicely.
| Tomorrow night June Caprice at
the Empress theater in every Girls
Dream" and Wednesday and Thurs
day the special picture of Gerard S
Four Years in Germany" which con.
sists of ten reels.
George n Higgins, cattle dealer
of Bozeman, Mont, arrived in Cor.
dova on Saturdays train, accompa-
MED by his daughter and niece. They
are making a tour of Alaska, and will
go to the westward on the steamship
Alameda.
This morning three major operations
were performed at the Cordova gen
eral hospital by Dr. w. w. Council,
assisted by Drs. w. Fl. Chase and DR..
w. Darcy Chace. The patients were
John Void, George Walker and J. w.
Barnes.
Pat Murphy, who owns group of
mining claims in the Kotsina mining
district, was an outgoing passenger
on the Alaska Mr.. Murphy joined the
stampede to Dawson in 1898 and has
lived continuously in the North since.
He will meet in San Francisco a
brother whom he has not seen since
he left Duluth, Mimi, twenty-five years
ago.
The young girls who participated in
the Fourth of July parade raised $50
more than was needed for decorating
their float, and this amount was turned
over to the Rev. E. P. Ziegler, chair
man of the monument fund, to go to-
ward paying for the bronze tablet
upon which will be inscribed the
names of the Cordova boys who sacri-
feed their lives in the service lover
there" and cover here"
George Herman, a mining man from
Valdez, is spending a couple of days
in town, and is very optimistic over
the mining outlook in our neighbor-
ing town. He reports that Louis Lev
enseller and W. H. Seagrave have
taken a bond on the Cliff mine, the
CRANKY company is installing hydro
electric plant, and Ray Maillard has
bonded the Chris Peterson ground, in
the Port Wells district.
A good-sized crowd congregated at
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

| We always have supply of
Ipasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Home portraits of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

world record for low gasoline consump-
tion and Il built with a Continental
motor, fully equipped. and can be
seen at the Henderson Motor Car
Company. at 9l3 Fourteenth street
northwest rt
The fifth grand prize is s7i2.s4 worth
OF furniture complete for three rooms.
consisting Of thirty pieces. This fur
niture was bought from the Hub
Company and is now on display at the
Huh. at Seventh and B streets north
west g
There are fifty other prizes. inciud-
ing diamond rings. purchased from
Charles Swsrts & Sons. 7OS Seventh
street northwest Gold watches from
Selingers. $50 F street, at the corner
OF Ninth Besides. merchandise orders
which will be selected from other we'll
known stores in Washington. A ~
per cent cash commission goes to
every active candidate who does net
win one Of the ffty-five prizes.
Tomorrows issue OF The Herald viii
include the names Of the active can
didstes and the results Of their efforts
during the Special Ballot offer which
closed last Saturday night. This list
will show the greatest gain made by
the candidates since the frst list was
published II viii also show what in
terest is really being taken in buHd-
ing up the circulat ton OF The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Madame Edwards
3enuine Egyptian scientific palm
list Reads your entire life-past.
present and future. Tells names of
friends and enemies. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Headings. S1.OO-6l3 9TH St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. G.,
Washington. d. O.. March l. 1913. Sesled pro-
poAls will be received at this Office. Room 5ll,
District Building until O'Clock p. M, Thur
day, April ). 1913. for furnishing and delivering
during the fiscal year, beginning July l, 1919 and
ending June 80. 1870. for use of the various
branches OF the government of the District OF
Columbia, supplies as follows: Stationery, print
ing. school books, furniture and house furnish
ings, hardware and tinware, rubber stamps.
plumbing supplies. boots and, shoes. paints and
brushes lumber and millwork, dry goods. ice.
electrical supplies, saddlery and wheclwrght sup
piles, kindergarten supplies. laundry work, auto
mobile supplies, oils and lubricants Photographic
supplies. nags. athletic goods and playground
equipment. Form pf proposal Specifications and
necessary information may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer, ID. e.. Room Sd. District
Butiding- In applying. specify the class Of sup
paiss for which forms are desired LOUIS
BR0wNLOW. W. GYwNN GARDINER.
cHAS. W. KUTz. couui.sioasrs D. O. mh2tst
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

mr. sTJBGEAsE-LARGE ROOM, THREE
times ordinary size; best Office building in
citT: Telephone service end attendant in adioin-
inr suite both day and'eYening; very reasonable.
40 desk room Phone Main sI7s mh3&
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

lain fixtures in bathroom and kitch-
en-: bathroom to have tile floor three
feet six inches high on the sides.
Cellar under the entire house with
concrete floor. Stationary laundry
tubs. 1t will be lighted by electric
ity and also fitted with gas and ev-
home complete.
The automobiles purchased by The
Herald to be given away on April
IS are now on display and can be
seen by any of Nhe candidates At
the different ssiesrooms. The Nash
touring car can be seen at the Hur-
ley Motor Car Company, S2s Four
teenth street northwest. This is the
very latest model fve-psssenEer
touring car with all modern equip
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
BEGUN ON
FIRST PRIZE HOUSE
In HERALD CLUB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUE I'd FROM PAGE ONE.
rial used, etc: II will have six rooms
with a large sleeping porch The
lot is 1880 feet front and l40.45 feet
deep. The interior finish is as fol-
lows: Living room and dining room
in brown ash. and entire second
hoor to be in yellow pine. natural
finish. Doors throughout TO be Of
birch. Floors 2 1-2 inch face. both
upper and lower floors to be OF the
finest oak. Exterior finish siding
to be No. California red cedar. All
frames and sash. white pine. Roof
ing to be asphaltum slate finish
shingles.
The home is to be heated by a
one-pipe furnace; standard porce-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. }. owen & Son, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate on Nichols ave. AnacostiS ID. c. By
virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly recorded
in Liber No. 40S3 Folio tI2, e. seq. Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia, and at rthe
request of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public suction in the
Office Of Thos j. Owen & Son, ISL q St NV,
on the 9TH day of April, A. D.. 1912 at , O'Clock
p. m. the fohowingdescribed land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia and des-
ignated and being Tart Of Lot in Section 3
in PomerOy and Others. Trustees Subdivision OF
Barry Farm" as per plat recorded in Liber
Levy Court No. 2 folio l. Of the Records Of the
Office of the Surveyor Of the District Of Colun-
bia now known as Lot 500 in Square 5sBl aud
more particularly described in said deed OF trust
Terms of sale: All cash. A deplsit Of SuO re-
Quired at time Of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days to complete the purchase. Fmthe.
particulars at time of sale PAUL l.. WRIGHT
EUGENE Z. GADDIS, Trustees
mh25 = 2. .3l-ap2.i
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

COHEN-On Sunday. March 3. 1919
at the home of his son. Solomon
Cohen. in Pittsburgh, Pa, AARON
COHEN.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the res
idence of his grandson. Harry
Cohen. $50 p street northwest
Washington. d. c.
LUSBY-A special communication Of
Lebanon Lodge, No. I. F. A. A. M.
sNhereby called for l:3O p. m.
Tuesday. March .. for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our
late brother. JOHN II. LUsBY.
W. b. FREEMAN. Master
WILLIAMSON Monday. March q.
1919. in the 9th year OF his age.
Col. JOHN r. WILLIAMS.
Funeral services at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Wednesday. March
IS. at II a. m Interment strictly
private.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Phone
Main
$500

ment and will be insured for lia-
biiity and property damage for one
year by Paul y. Grove. Room <1<.
Southern Building.
Carr os Exhfbtttea-
The LIBERTY car Is the third rrxns
prize and can be seen at the sales
room of the Liberty Car Company
1896 Fourteenth street northwest Thh
car is really a wonder in the sss
cylinder class. built With the famous
Liberty motor. Thx car VIII also -
injured for one year for liability snG
property damage by Paul - Grove
The fourth grand prize Is a Sz,os
Six touring car. This car holds shs
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
u. S. Foodship Oneida
Ashore on Florida Coast

The foodship Oneida is ashore on
the rocks in the gove0ment cut near
Miami, the Navy Department was ad-
vised yesterday. II is apparently in
a dangerous position, the department
was informed. and assistance Is be-
ing rushed from Key West
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
REAL ESTATE.
5000 LOTS 5000

now is the time TO build that bungalow and
rsant your garden for the coming summer. We
rave a few choice lots left at Colnsr Manor.
,ftuated on the Washington and Baltimore Boule-
yard. Just beyond the District line. which We
,riu sen for Sc Healthy and desirable locaton; I;
bsautiful surroundings. and within easy access
20 the city Phone or write rs for the bag sd-
-sutages that are TO be made IN this location.
Oursaesuts viii be on the property all day Sun
d.v Can Franklin ss for week day appoint-
,,sntx NASY TERMS ARRANGED. Take cars
!, Issh and sts ne. FREE AUTO SERVICE
SUNDAY FROM to D. m THE J. W
HOLLOWAY CO.. illa st. nv. Room 81.
Phone Franklin sB. mhza