davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-16

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN cLEVE-
land Park. CONTAINING 1s rooms and 4 baths !;
garage. Rent from June l to Aug. l. Rent.
$50 per month.
BOSS & PHELPS.
l4DG H NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Specia, discounts for May on
choice Longview lots. Houses
for sale. T. P. WEEKS, Real
Estate, 6lst and Dix ne. Take
II st. cars marked District line.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

BY YOUNG MAN and sisters (adultsi
four unfurnished rooms and hath. in private
hoEs: excellent residential section. Address
BOX ~ F. Star office
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

aska, and said that the Pacific Steamship Company was going to ake care of it's Alaskan business. He was surprised" MT Kline continued that the Southeastern Alaska busi- ness had kept up as well as it had.
 ''As yet the excursion business is more or less up in the air, and no prediction can be made as to the volume of it. The company, however, has lines out to secure boats with which to take care of all the busi- ness offered"
 OId-Timers Seen
 MT Kline. who was accompanied by Mrs. Kline, besides being at Se- attle, visited also at San Francisco on business He saw many old-tim- ars of the transportation business in both cities.
 At San Francisco he met Howard
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
CHANGES MADE
 IN OPERATION
 p. s. s. BOATS
Boats to Lie Here Six Hours in Day Time-Every Other
 Boat to Sitka, Skagway.

Several changes Tn the operation of the Admiral Line steamers will soon be inaugurated in the North ac- cording to J. H. Kline, agent at Ju- neau for that company. who returned this morning from conference with officials at Seattle
 MT. Kline announced that he took up several matters with A. F. Haines vice president and general manager of the company, at Seattle. and as result, during the summer season, all boats will lie in port here at least six hours during the day time, no matter what time they may arrive.
 During the month of January the Spokane will make the run to Alaska. In February the Spokane will go into drydock for a thorough overhaulng and the Queen will make the run. These boats will operate on a two week schedule.
 Starting on the first of March both steamers will be on the Southeastern Alaska run.
 Call SkagWay and Sitka
 
 After the trip of the Spokane, leav ing Seattle near Christmas, the yes sels will make alternate trips to Skagway and Sitka In illustration, MT. Kline said that the first trip would be to Skagway and the next one to Sitka. In all cases the boats after visiting Skagway or Sitka will call at Juneau southbound There will be no more single stop trips out of this port, according to MT. Kline. Tentative arrangements were also made, MT. Kline said, for the forma- tiOn of set sailing hours from each port.
 Optimistic
 "Mr. Haines seemed to be very optimistic over the outlook in Al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
s ARRESTED IN
 RAIDS MADE BY
 LOCAL OFFICERS
Old Stand, New York Ex- change, and White House
 Raided- Sentence Hopen.

Three raids, resulting in the arrest of six persons, were made last night by Federal and municipal officials under the direction of U. s. Marshal George D. Beaumont and Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan. The raids were made under the authority of search warrants obtained by John B. Marshall Director of Prohibition Enforcement. based it is stated, on affidavits signed by O. w. White side, alleging the sale of contraband beverages in the places raided.
 The places raided were the Old Stand New York Exchange, White House Cigar Store. Those arrested were Arthur Abatte, Henry Stragier and Oscar Berg at the Old Stand; John Pastl and Ed Larson, New York Exchange, and R. j. McNeil and Milton Rhodes from the White House Cigar Store. Abatte, Pastl and Larson made bond in the sum of $500 each and were released to enter pleas Monday before U. s. Com missioner H. B. Lefevre Bonds were fixed at $500 each for the others, but had not been secured early this after noon.
 Little Liquor Found
 But little contraband liquor was seized in the raids last night Off caals at the U. S. Marshals office say that at the Old Stand one quart o6 moonshtne was found in the woodshed at the rear of the main building; three bottles of home brew beer and a bottle of Fermet bitters are said to have been found at the White House; at the New York Ex change, it is reported, a small flask containing a small quantity of moon shine was found. A half-gallon of moonshine, it is said, was also found in the rear of the buildings in that location.
 Complaints signed by MT Marshall charging all of those arrested with violation and alleging their opera tions to be in the nature of a nuis- ance were filed in the Commission CTS Court today.
  rested would be arraigned late this afternoon and given until Monday to plead to the charges.
 Hopen Draws Fine
 Einar c. Hopen, of the Golden North Pool Room, which was raided earlier this week. was found guilty of having contraband liquor in his possession by jury in Judge Le- Feyre's court in a trial yesterday afternoon. Judge LeFevre sentenced Hopen to serve six months in the local Federal jail and to pay fine Of $500.
 In pronouncing sentence. Judge Le- Fevre declared that sufficient len iency had been shown to violators of the prohibition laws and no more could be expected in his court The court. in the future, he said, would impose materially heavier sentences than has been done heretofore and intimated that maximum sentences might be expected for each offense for which a conviction is secured ill the Commissioner Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
YESTERDAY
TODAY

NOTE Seatne rorand San arc made at m D. nj,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

Ewing, former agent at Juneau, who is now claim agent for the Oceanic Steamship Company with headquar- ters at that city. Hugh P Gallagher, also a former agent for the com pany at Juneau, has been transferred and is now in charge of the Califor- nia division with headquarters at San Francisco Thomas Kehoe, former purser on the Admiral Watson, is temporarily in charge of the New York City office of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
YES, YES, GO ON!

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Park- ing of corsets in the cloakroom by flappers, at dances and else where, is a mistake, both from the hygienic and artistic stand point. Health Commissioner Royal s. Copeland declared re gently.
 "The preent style of corset, he said. lis a distinct benefit to the health of a woman.
 Ut serves as a brace for the wearer and at the same time gives slight waistline, which lends smartness to the figure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity 6 "A hours beginning today
  might about l5 degrees moderate north to east winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
ATTENTION MAS0NS.

A called communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A: NJ, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening, Dec. 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are request ed to be present. Visiting Brethren cordially invied to attend Work in the M. NJ. Degree. By order of the w. M CHAS E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

day it happens" in the Alaska Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Mrs. Bambina Belmont Is
 Sentenced on Bigamy Charge

FRESNO. Cal. Dec. 17.--Mrs Bam- witness in the Fatty Arbuckle case, pleaded guilty today to the charge of bigamy and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary but was admitted to probation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Washington Non-P artisan
 League Will Have Ticket

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 17.-The state executive committee of the Ma tional Non-Partisan League today de- termined not to affiliate with other organizations or indorse candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
American War Heroes to
 Get Italian War Cross

WASHINGTON Dec. 17.-Ameri- can soldiers winning the congress sional medal of honor during the World War will receive the Italian was cross, according to announce ment made here today by members of the Italian delegation to the Arms Conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
This Mountain Cave Must
 Have Had Hole Tn One End

FRANKFORT, Ky. Dec 17-Three members of a band which attacked the Breathitt county jail and who were believed to have been surround ed in a mountain cave, have escaped, according to officers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
LORD PEEL APPOINTED MINISTER

LONDON, Dec. 17.--Lord Peel has been appointed Minister of Trans port to succeed Sir Eric Geddes, brother of the British ambassador at Washington.
 There is no salary attached to the office
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

but will nominate league candidates in 1922 A message of felicitation was sent to President Townsley, at a Minnesota jail. where he is serving sentence for obstructing the draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Great Wireless Chain Is
 Proposed Premier Hughes

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-A special des- patch to the Cnlcago Tribune says Premier Hughes of Australia has an nounced a plan for direct wireless Great Britain and America The Commonwealth and Amalgamated Wireless Company will jointly fl. nance the scheme, the government holding the controlling interest.
 Old papers Tor sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Rich Silver Ore Vein Is
 Struck in Washington Town

COLVlLLE, Wash, Dec 17.-Silver ore running $500 to the ton has been discovered on the c. N Smith home stead, four miles north of the oil Dominion mines, between the middle and south forks of Mill Creek The ore was found at a depth of 30 feet and in a ledge eight feet wide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17

SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified are looking for prop erty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ROANOKE OBSERVES NFEDERATE DAY.
Impressive Programme Is Civ en at School Building.
 Luncheon Is Served

Roanoke, April 27.-(Special.) )-M > mortal day was observed in Roanoke with an impressive programme. The citizens as a whole bent every energy to adequately honor the 50 or more vet erans of the Civil war who assembled in annual reunion.
 Dinner was served to the old soldiers and also to veterans of the late war, who gave a drill in the center of town as a feature of the days entertain meht. The local band rendered inspir- ing music throughout the day and headed the parade in the afternoon that moved to the two cemeteries of the town to decorate the graves of the fal- len soldiers.
 The school auditorium was packed to the limit with a vast crowd that turned out to witness the public exercises at 2 o'clock, Prof. L. L. James was mas ter of ceremonies and introduced the orator, pr. F. w. Brandon, of An niston, who delivered magnificent ad- dress. Music and readings were other | features of the programme Gen. B. F. Weathers, who was reelected com mander of Camp Aiken-Smi U. c. V, closed the speech making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
CONVENTION ATTRACTS
 RECORD ATTENDANCE

Sheffield, April 27.-The second day $ convention of the Alabama Sunday
 gates from 47 counties of the state, and the morning session was featured by ad- dresses by Dr. Charles Williams, presi- dent of Howard college, on "The Bible.
 the Ideal Book" by Dr. William A. Brown of Chicago, on "The Church and Community" and by Dr. George Lang
 of the University of Alabama on The
 Social Demands of Jesus" Departmental
 conferences will be held this afternoon,
 after which the delegates will visit the
 Wilson dam and nitrate plants The con l Yention closes Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS BOARD
By Associated Press


 New York, April 27.The board of di- rectors of the Associated Press today elected the following officers: PresIdent-F'rank B. Moves, Washington Star.
 First Vice President-Herbert F. Gun nison Brooklyn Eagle
 Second Vice President-Stuart H. Per ry Adrian (Mich) Telegram. Counsellor and Secretary-Melville E. Stone.
 General Manager and Assistant Secre- tary-Frederick Roy Martin. Treasurer-J. R. Youatt.
 Executive Committee-Victor F. Law son, Chicago Daily News; Charles Hop kins Clark, Hartford Courant; w. l.. Nolan, Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank E. Moves, Washington Star; Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times: John R. Rathom, Providence Journal; Charles A. Rock Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Gordon Ashley of St Clair Springs. The former seeks appointment as collector of the port of Mobile. the latter appoint ment as internal revenue collector.
 It is indicated from conversation with the visitors that Alabama republicans, even among themselves have not deter mined to whom the various jobs shall be assigned. It is understood that O. D. Streit national committeeman from Ala bama, has indorsed Mir. Ashley, while Pope M. Long. chairman of the state committee, has indorsed Will Ford of Marion county. It is said in official cir cles in Washington, however, that Major Parker will either be appointed collector of the port of Mobile or that he will name the appointee.
 T. H. Aldrich of Birmingham, applicant for appointment as internal revenue col lector, has returned after what appeared to be fruitless errand, but with deter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
JUDGE ASA STRATTON
 IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Montgomery, April N.-(SpeciaL )-Judge Asa E, Stratton, for 14 years referee in bankruptcy at Montgomery, and for many years republican leader of Ala bama, died at his home here late yes terday after long illness. Judge Strat- ton was 7 years old. He retired as ref cree in bankduptcy when Judge Henry D. Clayton was made federal district judge several years ago.
 He was born in Panola county, Miss, and moved to Texas when he was b years old and remained there until 1897, when he moved to Montgomery. While a citizen of Texas, Judge Stratton served in the Texas state senate and house of representatives. He was district attor- ney of the eastern district of Texas for several years and served term as probate judge of Brazoria county, Texas.
 Judge Stratton is survived by his wife, three daughters and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
PRESIDENT LEAVES
 ID REVIEW FLEET
Accompanied on MayfIOWer Trip By Wife, Aids and
 Party of Senators
By Associated Press

Washington, April 27.-President Hard ing left here late today on the Mayflower for Hampton Roads, where tomorrow he will review the Atlantic division of the American fleet and later hold a recep- ton aboard the flagship Pennsylvania for the officers of the 6S ships forming the armada
 The executive was accompanied by Mrs Harding, his naval and military aids and a party of senators. He planned to return to Washington early Friday morning.
 Secretary Denby. Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, and members of the House naval committee also left aboard the naval yacht Sylph for Old Point Just before the review begins they will join the presidential party aboard the Mayflower and also will at tend the reception on board the PennsyI- Vania.
 The President ana his party boarded the Mayflower at the Washington navy yard with the plant band playing and the marine guard at attention. The customary presidential salute of A guns was fired.
 This was Mr Harding's first trip on the presidential yacht and it will be his first review of the American naval forces since his inauguration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
PEANUT VINE HAY CROP
 TOTALS 1O3, ,899 TONS

Montgomery, April 27.-(Special)- Peanut vine hay produced in Alabama last year totaled 103,S99 tons, accord ing to an estimate made by F. W. Gist, agricultural statistician, and made public by the cooperative crop report ing service today. The figures were gathered from the peanut growing section of southeast Alabama, and MT. Gist said if the figures for the entire state were made the total would be about 1S9,000 tons.
 Figuring that the hay was worth $10 a ton, MT Gist said the state 5 production had value of $1,S90, 900. Much peanut hay is held by the pro- ducers because of the prohibitive freight rates which have prevented tn , movement of the commodity to Bir- mingham, Montgomery and other mar ketS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
COTTON PLANTING LAGS
Retarded in Central and Western
 Parts of Belt By Rain
By Associated Press

Washington, April 27.-Planting of cot ton is making slow progress in the cen tral and western portions of the belt be- cause of rather frequent and heavy rain fall, but in the more eastern states con ditions were more favorable and work made satisfactory progress according to the national weather and crop bulletin today. Planting advanced northward during the week toward the northern portion of North Carolina, and some planting was accomplished in Tennessee.
 The crop up is to very good stand in central and southern South Carolina, and planting is practically completed in that state, but germinating rather slowly ow- ing to cool nights. Recent cold weather also hindered germination in Georgia, where considerable replanting will be necessary.
 Local excessive rains were unfavorable in the Mississippi valley and the soil continues too cold and wet in the north western portion of the belt. The condi- tion of the crop in Texas is mostly poor and the stands unsatisfactory in many localities. Recovery from the recent cold weather is slow in Texas, while late reports indicate considerable damage in the northwestern half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
FUGITIVE ARRESTED
Alleged Jackson County Night Rider
 Taken in Georgia

Montgomery. April N.-(Special.)- Samson Holloway, wanted in Jackson county on a charge of assault with in- tent to murder as a result of the night riding activities there two months ago was arrested just across the line in Geor- gia by state constables, according to information received here today. Hol-
 cway is charged with shooting deputy sheriff and shooting at pr. Gardner, whom he had accused of telling state constables about the location of stills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Attempt to Wreck Train Ry AaanclafAd PrAaa

Douglas. Ga, April 27.--What is be- lieved to have been an effort to wreck an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic passenger train two miles east of Am prose was frustrated today when sec tion foreman found a rail from which all the spikes had been drawn and the bolts thrown away. Repairs were made in time to prevent interference with the movement of the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Atlantic Fleet Arrives

Aboard United States Steamship Penn sylvania, April N.-(By Wireless to the Associated Press.)-The Atlantic fleet. homeward bound from the winter drill grounds in the Caribbean sea, arrived to- day off the Virginia capes The warships will proceed tomorrow to Hampton Roads for the review by President Hard ing, then will scatter to their home yards where the crews will be given shore leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR TO
 POSE FOR MOTION PICTURE

Nashville, April 27-Arrangements were made this morning for Gov. Ali Taylor to pitch horseshoes this afternoon for a moving picture concern, his recent horse shoe pitching challenge having attracted attention to his prowess. He and Ad- jutant General Philip I. Brummt will pose for 100 feet of film
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

imitation to press the fight, nevertheless. Birmingham. 1t is indicated, supports him in preference to either Mr. Ashley or MT Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
For Good of
 the Community
XX7HAT a wonderful morning was that


 W of yesterday-just cool enough, sunship, exhilarating, making it a delight to live That is Birmingham in the spring. No wonder birds sing sweetly in the south land and young men burn incense at the altars of their beloved.
 And the superb autumns. There is springiness about them that brings out the best in men and women. Winter is slow in coming and this year did not come at all. Nature was in a kindly mood when she built Dixieland and her lap of good things was emptied when she placed Red mountain and Jones valley.
 The climate and the riches of the hills in the Birmingham district are the basic From them have sprung all else. Without them this pulsing Birmingham could not have been. Without the contiguity of raw material there could not have been the foundation of the iron and steel industry. Without the climate mills could not work so advantageously the year around.
 Atop these two natural conditions the structure of the Magic City has arisen. They are the two legs of the sturdy Atlas that has supported the district They have stretched across the valley as the limbs of N the Colossus at Rhodes and the commerce has passed under in growing volume as the years go by.
 Four outstanding announcements testl- flying to the continuity of Birmingham's expansion along basic lines have been made in the past few days. Things come about quickly here. They are these:
 1-The Southeastern Express com pany, Birmingham, Ala, corporation, proposing to do business on two Alabama trunk lines starts business May l. The Southern and Mobile and Ohio railroads are southern, Alabamian. The stock was subscribed by southern people.
 That two southern railroads by their combined mileage warrant the installa- tion of an express company doing business in sixteen states shows how the south has grown; how Birmingham has become big in the passage of the years.
 2-Deflnlte announcement has been made of the beginning of full operation of the completed pressed steel car works of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car company at Fairfield May 15. It is not OIlIy q u0W lullSH0Q StCCl pTOuuCC ul- dustry but it means daily addition of 15 to 25 standard freight cars for the in crease of Birmingham's distributing ad- vantages.
 3-The Anniston City, latest product of the Chickasaw yards at Mobile, will make her maiden voyage to the Pacific coast She will carry Birmingham steel and iron products and other Alabama wares that may be offered. It is a great thing for Birmingham to have ships of this caliber offering their service in coastwise trade. The more on thinks about that, the bigger it becomes.
 4-Beginning of movement of low grade cotton down the Warrior for export to Czecho-Slovakia to be worked up in mills there. The owners will retain title until the goods are sold and they get the money in American dollars and cents. What will not bring cents the pound in the cotton market is headed to earn 15 cents pound by this method.
 0Yo Y,,;oh+ ,,oontinn arai,, thn froi0ht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
$23OOO0,0OO
 Toal ksue) Northern Pacific Great Northern Joint 15=Year 6a2a Convertible Gold Bonds
$23O,OOO,OOO
Joint 15-Year 61% Convertible Gold Bonds
Total Issue ]
(C. B. and o. CollateraD

BandQ Itrespa January and Convertible a jim at the o holder, fully de- / the p 6 cm m day f Bonsin gsemd
 an he ~ domn h
 Trustee of Gent o U by Esq, of the eNothe f GtN thenR date Api2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
SALABAMA HUNTERS
 FOR PIE" ARRIVE
Mobile and St. Clair Springs Republicans Are Anxious to
 Serve Country
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau Tho Age-H

800 Davidson Building
 Washington. April N-(Special 1.-TWO applicants for federal patronage came to Washington today from Alabama. They are Maj. P. D. Barker of Mobile and