davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-28

Excise Commissioner and was prominent
In the reorganization of Tammany after
the downfall of the so-called Tweed
ring. Thereafter Miss Leary devoted
almost all of her effort to charity and
religious work, and on october 81. 1901.
Pope Leo Kill, under the Ring of the
Fisherman. addressed her as Beloved
Daughter of Christ" and conferred the
papal title of Countess upon her. Pope
Plus x renewed the title. which passed
away with the death of Pope Leo.
Miss Leary was O close friend Of the
late Mrs. Hetty Green and on one occa-
sion Mrs Green sat beside Cardinal
Farley at dinner in the Leary residence.
On numerous occasions Miss Leary en-
listed the financial support of Mrs. Green
for Catholic church building and other
religious undertakings.
The sun., 1919-04-28
NELLA BERGEN BURIED.
Members of Theatrical Profession
Attend Funeral.

FREEPoRT, l.. l.. April 27.-With no
ceremonies whatever, the funeral of
Nella Bergen Hopper. fourth wife OF
De Wolf Hopper. was held to-day. She
died Thursday night. Burial was In the
Catholic cemetery, Westbury.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Kahn, where
Miss Bergen died They were in receipt
Of many messages OF coincidence from
members of the theatrical profession, in
Guiding one from De Wolf Hopper. and
many floral pieces were sent by Miss
Bergens friends. Among the persons
present were the two brothers and Sis
ter of Miss Bergen and many actors and
actresses from the local colony and from
New York.
The sun., 1919-04-28
JAMES DELMEGB TRIMBLE.

PrrrsFIELD, Mass, April 81. - James
Delmege Trimble, rs, a retired New
York real estate broker, died to-day at
White Tree Inn, where he and Mrs
Trimble had lived for Ave years. He
was born in New York and was a vet
eran Of the Seventh Regiment Mr.. and
Mrs. Trimble expected to celebrate their
golden wedding November "a. They
have one son and three daughters.
The sun., 1919-04-28
CouiIlard-ArnOtt.

Miss Margaret Kathleen Arnott.
daughter of the late John S. Arnott OF
Montclair, was married April 2 to Kenny
Couillard OF Montclair and New York in
the brides home In Toronto. Mr.. Coull-
lard enlisted In the Canadian forces in
1915. was gassed. and sent back to
Canada in April, 1918.
The sun., 1919-04-28
WALTER II. SCOTT.

Walter II. Scott, veteran of the civil
war. died in his home in Sea Cliff, l., l..
yesterday. aged rs years. He had been
n resident OF that place for thirty years,
but previously had made his home in
Brooklyn. where he was employed by
the STANDARD Union. He leaves his wife
The sun., 1919-04-28
visitor. Arrive Mt Newport.

NEWPORT. April 27-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Blake Of New York, who have
taken the Warren cottage for the sum-
mer, viii be among the early. arrivals
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll and daughter.
Mias Dorothy Carroll, have arrived fcf
the season.
The sun., 1919-04-28
MRS. MARY wALCoTT ALMoN.

'Soeee Deepf'' ~ ihh DUN
NEWPORT, r. l., April 27.-Mrs Mary
Walcott Almon, widow of Andrew Bel
cher Almon, died to-day in her home
on Red Cross avenue at the age of SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon first came here
as summer residents quarter of a
century ago and erected the Red Cross
The sun., 1919-04-28
BOSTON GIRL TO BE A BRIDE.
Engagement Announced of Miss
Tenney to A. s. Foss.

BOSTON, April 27,-Dr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Tenney have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Parker Tenney. to Alden 8. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lyman have is
sued invitations to the wedding OF their
youngest daughter, Miss Eta Lyman.
and Henry G. Simonds In Kings Chapel.
May 10.
The sun., 1919-04-28

avenue home. Mr.. Amon died some
years ago and their only daughter. the
first wife of F. b. Cudworth, also 10
dead.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Miss Mary Harlow. 1906 Kalorama
road northwest, will sail for France
next Wednesday to engage in Red
Cross work.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
RESUMES WORK
IN Architecture
Prof. A. L. Harris Returns
to G. W. University
After War Service.

Prof. A l. Harris. OF the arch
itecturaI department of George
Washington University, who has
been on leave of absence for a year
TO engage in special war work for
the Navy Department. has returned
TO the faculty of the university and
has resumed his classes in wood and
masonry construction and in heat
Ing. ventilating and sanitation.
Prof. Harris is assisting with ar
rangsments for the exhibition of
student work of the architectural
department which is to be held in
the unIversity's Administration
March II to April S. The public is
invited to the exhibit. which will be
open both day and evenings.
The exhibit will consist OF draw
ings showing solution of problems in
Class A and Glass q of the Society
OF Beaux Arts, elementary architec-
tural design problems. free-hand
drawings from the cast and from
life, water colors, still life studies,
draped models and construction
problems.
The present fiourishing condition
OF the architectural department is
due largely to the assistance offered
by the national and local chapters OF
the American Institute of Architects.
The national chapter has given to
the university it's valuable library
of 1900 volumes, in addition to $500
in money. The local chapter revived
the architectural courses at the uni
versity by the furnishing of a guar
antee fund Of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Mary Harlow. 1906 Kalorama
road northwest, will sail for France
next Wednesday to engage in Red
Cross work.
Miss Anice Page Cooper. 443 Q
street northwest, assistant editor of
the Smithsonian" is taking a course
in wood-carving.
Miss Mabelle Virginia Austin, 1414
Twenty-frst street northwest, who
has been i'll with a severe cold and
under treatment at the Emergency
Hospital, has recovered.
Miss Hazel Gillis, OF the office staff
OF the British Embassy. is studying
civA engineering She expects to
visit the East Indies the latter part
OF this year.
Capt R. T. Williams. L S. A. is
taking up the study of French at
the Washington Salon, 14l3 H street
northwest.
Miss Martha Prewitt, 1H3 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. is plan
ming to enter Bryn Mawr Seminary
next fall. She is now with one of
the government departments.
J. NJ. NJ. Exstein. Of this city, is
spending a vacation at Palm Beach.
r J. Newton has been confined to
his home. 16S f street northwest, with
q severe cold.
Michael J. Hennesy has returned
from a weeks trip to New York.
Irving Mcleod. empIoye Of the De-
partment Of Labor. has resigned.
James ]. Newson is the father of
baby boy. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Armand Montague is visiting his
friends in Washington at present.
Mr. Montague is well known in art
circles here.
Miss Marian Dolan has accepted a
position with William S. Phillips and
Company.
John Schultz has been discharged
from the army and is back at the
Bureau Of Standards.
Miss Margaret Beu has recovered
| from a slight illness and is back at
the B. F. Saul Company.
with William S. Phillips and Com
psny.
Watson Salkeld has accepted a po-
! sitiOn with the Chesapeake and Po-
founac Telephone COmpany
Miss Elsie Waters has resigned
l from the Red Cross and returned to
her home in Lttlefeld. Ill.
William VI. Day. city postoffice, left
| yesterday for a short stay at the
summer cottage of Clarence Nohe,
Chesapeake Beach.
Edhh NJ. Mcintyre. secretary to
Clarence Nohe, city postoffice. is
learning to run her new roadster.
Dorsey r. Bean. of the city post
ofice. left yesterday afternoon on a
short vacation.
William T. Sherwood. secretary to
NJ. q. Chance. city postmaster, is
spending the spring days in nearby
subuTban home centers, hunting for a
n shincIed bungalow for a permanent
residence.
Albert ]. Olster. Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing. took his first cit
. fzenshfp papers Tuesday morning.
Lieut.. Frank II. Harmon is expect
I'd shortly at Boiling Field from New
York, where he has been attending
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
PREDICTS AIRSHIPS
WITH ROOF GARDENS
Augustus Post Also Says They'll
Make Oversea Trips.

Albany, n. Y. March 2.-Address-
ing the conference of commercial or
ganizations here. Augustus Post, sec
retary of the Aero Club of America.
pointed a rosy future for aerial travel
He predicted thousand-foot Girigi-
oles with top cabins and roof gar
dens ready for fight within a few
weeks. and a transatlantic flight
within month. Explanation Of polar
4Tastes and thousands of air tourists
crossing the continent are very near
probn bilities, he said
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
New Secretary for Shipping Board.

II was announced by the Shipping
Board yesterday that James V. Con-
verse has taken over the duties of
secretary to the board and will be in
charge OF that Office until a new sec
rotary is appointed to fill the place
Of Lester Sisler. who has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Community Sing Today.

The fourth number of the Commu-
bity Sing at the Church of Our Fa-
kher, Thirteenth and L streets north
kest.s will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. Everybody, especially men
b Uniform, invited
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Others of black and sand combinations with large
wings in sand color
Hats of fine Milan hemp in sand color in turban
shape with band around the hat of fancy feathers also
in sand color.
Many chic little hats all of black with fancy feathers
ribbon ornament trimming.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

These made of the finest of lsere brads in large
picture Styles trimmed with satin ribbon, with satin
facngs and double quilting of satin around the edge
There small tam shapes of sere braid, with bow
of ribbon on top fancybraid trimmed with fancy
feathers
Floor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

rrssA nun0s Tussday ana yriday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
Timber Resources of Labrador.


New Brunswick papers report that
an expedition will in short time
leave maritime province port for
the purpose OF making an exploration
nv aeroplane of the timber resources
81 Labrador. the party using a steam
ar ~ base.
The venture is financed by Boston
s.anking concern. ~ an estimated cost
2 s2coOOO with view Of the pos
ible development of new sources of
.-ppiy of luyhrr and pulp wood
Rockefeller gave S2T. O00. 900 not long
ago for the education of doctors. and
now he has given another S1OOOO.0O0
for medical research. If the medicOs
do not find the cancer and tuberculnr
cures with all that money. they are un-
linda BILE
Steve Brody. of Cayce. and W. G.
Reed of this city. are planning big
hunting trip ON the lake In the near fu-
ture.
Pure Catawba grape (white) Juice
at Bondurant Bros.
Children will cry for LIvERADE
after the first dose.
LET'S EAT at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
NEW MANAGER POWER PLANT.

A. +. Harris. for several months man
ager Of the local power plant resigned
his position and left Saturday for Ed
wardsville. Ills. where has a more luc-
rativc position
Mr.. Harris is succeeded by W. c Sci
bold. OF Morganfield. Ky. He is more
or less familiar with local conditions.
having been ON the road for his COM
pany some time and Hickman is one
OF the properties on his list for regular
visitation and inspection. He does not.
however. expect to be here but short
time and his assignment to Hickman
is only temporary.
One Of the first things he did was Ia
have the wells cleaned up and the stand
pipe flushed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
START This WEEK
Dome Oil Go. Has Derrick Up and Il
Almost Ready to Start Drill.

u appears now that the Dome oil
Co. composed of Mayficld capitalists
md one or two members of TiptOnville.
will '-iiave the distinction Of putting
down the first well 10 come out Of the
present oil boom. Barring bad wealth
err this concern hopes 10 start opera
tiois the last Of this week
The big derrick i MP and can BE-
easily seen from the g. VI x g. Ry.. a
ync enters Proctor city. small village
In Lake county. and not-far from this
county II j. about q quarter of q
mile to the north Of the railroad. They
already have everything on the ground.
Including casing for about 1000 feet.
An average days drilling. we under
stand. j. 100 feet. but this depends upon
the character and amount OF rock
struck. At the start the drill drops
rapidly AMI continues easy going until
the rock strataS are hit
The Dome 60. il starting on the
Wright Estate land and has quite "A
large acreage under lease in that i'm
mediate section. Its operations will
be- watched with more than passing in.
tercSt
II j. reported that other interests
made overtures 10 the Dome people 10
acquire it, holdings. but that they re-
fused 10 consider the offer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
MEMORIAL DIPLOMAS.

French memorial diplomas are To be
forwarded to the Kentucky recruiting
station for distribution February %.
To nearest of kin to American soldiers
who died in service Each diploma will
bear the soldiers name with an ex-
preston Of appreciation. signed by Pres
ident Poincare
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
A WHALING PRICE.

II Is reported that W. O. Stafford has
sold his hill farm. south of Hickman.
and containing 125 acres. for $3.50 an
acre. We have been unable TO veri-
fy this report. although IL is common
talk "Bilr' Stafford's place happens
10 be in the 'oil region" and IL he re-
ceived such a price, IL Is not necessarily
a matter of surprise. as land i'm that
section has been selling at double and
thrible its value for farming purposes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
SPECIAL MEETING X. A. N.

Hickman Chapter No. 40 viii hold a
special meeting next "Wednesday even
ing. beginning at $50. To confer the
N. r. NJ. and r. A degrees Refresh
nents and convocation de luxe OH
GERS are urged TO be present promptly
1t z :3O-M. n. Spradlin. Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

J. z. Mills. here last week I'm the in
tefest Of securing navy recruits, tells
|us that young men must be IS years
|O1d to enter the service now. Hereto
tore boy could enter at IL years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Thomas Payne "a prosperous farmer
of DyerSburg. committed suicide al his
home Saturday. Without any warning
or known reason he walked out into the
yard and slashcd his throat from ear
TO ear. dying almost instantly. 1t is
supposed that he became suddenly un-
balanced He has made his home I'm the
county on his farm until last week
when he moved to new home purchas-
ed there. He was 40 years of age, and
Is survived by his wife.
Oh. the clouds hang low In my old
Kentucky home, tits winter and the
trees are all bare; the lection is DER
and the pnblikins have won and the
dimmycrats are up i'm the air. The old
States dry and the blue grass wither-
ed is and the stills are shut down good
and tight. and the bootlegger's charg
ing fifteen dollars for quart. then
my old Kentucky home, GOOD NIGHT,
Bailey.
Mrs. III. +. Prather and son, Logan,
returned Monday from "A short visit In
Memphis.
Reduced prices on Ladies' suits, wool
dresses and millinery. Baltzer X Dodds
ID. g. Co.
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson is visiting hrr
daughter, Miss Irene, at Bowling Green.
Big reduction on all Ladies' and Miss
es' Hats.-Baltzer & Dodds ID. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Ladies' want n stop put TO boys shoot
ing big fire crackers ON the main streets
and sidewalks. IL ought to be stopped
because its In violation of the city or
siinances and a nuisance The river
hank would be a better place for the
bova 10 null this rough stuff.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Big reduction on all suits. dresses an
4 Dodds ID. q. Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Fbr Rent-Five room bungalow In
Southern Heights. All modern conven-
fences. Possession not before first OF
Decembcr-W. A Dodds- TIC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Sheriff Walker says tax collect ions
have been mighty slow thus far. When
the final last minute comes. some may
be disappointed. since the books are
more complicated this year and the bus
mess cannot be expedited as heretofore.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
Henry Bascom

Capt Henry Bascom Fenton. rs.
known for more than a half-century ON
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from
Pittsburg to New Orleans. died at his
home at Newport. Ky. Friday Capt.
Fenton served In both the Union army
and navy during the Civil War.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Ladies suits. dresses and hats a
ereat reduction.-Balfxer 4 Dodds ID
q. ca
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Colds Cause Grip and lulloenzs
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUIuNE Tsh,ess remove sAs
cause. There h Only one Bruno 0uipina~
z ~. GROVES sienafure On bux. S0c
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

sey of Seldovia, who should be an au- thority on the preparation of this kind of sea food, the proper way to go about the undertaking lines up as fol lows:
 First, secure your crab, then get half-tierce and put the creature in there alive (which is the only proper way to cook a crab or lobster); then place an another chain, couple of an wills or some other weighty article on top to keep the old boy in the can and guard against his attacking the kitchen crew; next connect up with the steam dome of a good-sized boiler, and let her go. If you doubt the eff cacy of this method yau are at leave to ask Captain Harry Locke of the marine ways, as he is the affidavit man in the case.-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
THIS ISN'T 4 FISH
 BUT A CRAB STORY

Have you seen the gigantic, many legged sea "critter" that was on dis play over in the window of the Royal? If so, you were right on your first guess: It's a crab, only more of 1t. Talk about your Dungenes and Cor dova crabs! They're not even pups alongside this an-a-miel. Quite few of the creatures were brought up from the Seldovia section on launch which is their habitat, and they are not only edible, but the most delicious food of the crab family.
 These creatures go by the name, To- cally at least, of Japanese or spider crabs, and good-sized one would make feed for threshing crew.
 According to Captain Samuel Tan
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

to go farther westward to make sub- stantial catch. Recommendation have been made by both the American and Canadian governments that closed seasons be enforced to protect and in sure the Alaskan halibut industry.
 While Alaskans may have made hay while the sun shone on the interior, large percentage of them along the coast took advantage of the shortage of European herring for eastern mar kets to make a small harvest from herring in Alaska. Scows and barges were hastily equipped with barrels and the necessary salt for preparing fish. Cod was also packed in large quantities. Besides creating new in- dustry which is bound to survive with proper encouragement, herring added $1,OOO,OOO to the Alaska pay roll last year.
 Norway estimated the value of her ring output for 1917 as nearly $7,OOO,- %, while the herring packed in Alaska was valued at less than $600,0O0. With greater coast line in her favor, Alaska possesses herring resources as great, if not greater, than those of Norway, only awaiting devlopment to yield as large a revenue. Twenty three thousand barrels of herring were packed in the territory in 1917, while the output for last year is ex- pected to approximate SO,O00.
 Whale steak was introduced in the Seattle markets last summer, and along with other substitutes was ac- cepted as an unavoidable result of the war. All who tried it soon acquired taste for whale meat that has as- sured it's popularity as food product, and may be the means of outfianking the packing trusts. Whale steak is now put up in cans like salmon, and tuna and is meeting with the same favor as other sea food delicacies. ocfoIdi ucW Cldul CdAACl "Ol S started and operated successfully dur ing 1918. The novelty of beginning his meal with crab cocktail prepared in his own home town, was enjoyed by the citizens of Cordova for the first time. A plant, opened last sea- son, specialized with splendid success in the preparation of anchoives and crab and clam cocktails. The industry f will undoubtedly be continued on large scale this year.
 The United States bureau of fisher ies estimates that there are 125 varie- ties of fish which can be utilized in Alaskan waters. Not more than twenty varieties are being handled at present and comprise only the better
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
ALASKA FISH FEEDING THE
 MULTITUDES

The New West Magazine, published in Salt Lake City by Miss Lena Il, White, publishes the following very comprehensive article on the food re- sources of Alaska:
 Food will win the war!" The slo- gan rang from the battlefields of Eur one, across the Atlantic to the Pacific and north to Alaska. The territory stood at attention. From the pic turesuue shores of the inside passage to the distant banks of Bristol bay and on through the north, Alaskans dropped pick and shovel to take up net and tackle. Alaska was prepared to give hre best in food as she had already given her manpower and sub- scriptions.
 That was year ago. Today Alaska holds a record for fish production which surpasscs all previous seasons, Although it is too early to cite figures, it is etimated that the value of the output for 1918 will approximate $65,- 100000. Inspired by patriotism and the market created by war conditions for fish of all kinds, more than one hundred new fishing concerns were started in southeastern and south western Alaska within the last twelve months.
 Canneries already established en- larged their equipment and increased their staff of laborers where addition al help was available. The labor prob- lem was met in a new way in the ter ritory last year. Realizing the urgent need for workers, dozens of women throughout southeastern Alaska donned their jeans and worked regu- lar shifts throughout the canning sea- son, doing their patriotic best to make til output of fish from the north as large as possible. A party of high school girls from Belingham also worked all summer in cannery in southeastern Alaska.
 Fish canneries sprang up over night. A little tackle, brine, and few bar rels seemed al lthat was necessary to operate a saltery. Fortunate indeed, was the possess of craft, in which to reach the fishing waters.
 For the Indian, 1918 was year of plenty. Every native who could handle g pair of oars, fished for Uncle Sam and for enlargement of his own bank account. Along the southeastern coast, where the run of salmon was especially heavy it was not uncom- mon for a fisherman to leave town one day and return the next with a catch which he could sell at figure ranging from $2O to $1O0. An Indian, homeporting on Douglas island, pad dled out into Gastineau channel one morning last summer and returned hours later with salmon which he sold for $40 before he had ben back in town 30 minutes.
 As if sensing the world need for food, nature yielded an unprecedented catch during the past year. Approx imately 100000 more cases of salmon were packed last year than in 1917, wh the total output was 6,000,00O c; sas.
 alibut fishing, which is carried on thr ghout the year in Alaska, has been so extensive for several seasons tfat the banks are becoming depleted and each year fishermen are obliged
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

variety which have become depleted along the Atlantic coast The fishing industry of Alaska is capable of great expansion, and if properly developed and conserved, should result in the building of a large and prosperous fishing population, together with many allied industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
NOTICE.

It is imperative that all rubbish in back yards, on vacant lots and in fact in all parts of the city be immediately removed. Those who fail to comply with the health regulations will be prosecuted.
 w. H. CHASE, Health Officer