davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

the leg. The doctor says that Berry's leg will be saved, but that he will be confined for some time. Dr. Green returned to Flat, where he will com plete some dental work which he started there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

EoANo" ct iuitdIou. CdHCer or the stomach was the direct cause.
 Ed Ryder, Tom Conquest, Tom Brady and Tom Byrnes, all from Se- attle, have arrived over the trail from Anchorage.
 Tony Bozio has returned from a trip to Nixon.
 The dredge men and steamboat men are returning from the outside all reporting that great number of Alaskans are due to return to the north shortly.
 hydraulic outfit has been sledded into Bear creek, and will be installed on Spruce creek this season. Another hydraulic outfit is to be shipped in on one of the first boats for Bear creek.
 c. B. Atwell arrived over the trail from Anchorage, on his way to Idita- rod
 Aleck Gaisson was visitor in town from Tacotna.
 Matt DeCourcey has finished sled ding his machinery and supplies from the mouth of Crooked creek to his quicksilver mine at the headwaters of ld1tarod river. The distance to the mine from the Kuskokwim is IA miles. MT. DeCourcey had a boat load of machinery freeze in at Ohagamute, 90 miles from the mouth of Crooked creek. He had developed some very rich quicksilver ore.
 A new quicksilver prospect has been reported across the river and not far from the Parks and Willis and Fuller quicksilver properties, about Is miles above Georgetown.
 Jack Mcdonald left for Candle after a stay of couple of days here.
 Paul Durean has arrived from An chorage.
 Among the late arrivals are Su- perintendent Soupe of the Plume Dredge Company. Mrs. Soupe, Gus Rosen and J. Sanpi all of whom came in from the railroad line over the trail with Henry Martello. Arthur Berry, roadhouse man, re- gently received a very serious wound in his leg, caused by the accidental discharge of a 30-30 calbre rifle which he was carrying on his sleigh. Dr. Green travelled night and day from Flat to Berry landing in order to reach the patient in time to save
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19


 Chas. Boyd has returned from Vancouver, where he spent the win ter. He and his brother Malcolm have chicken ranch on the north shore of Burrard Inlet.
 John Mcknight, formerly book. keeper for the Algunican Develop. ment Company, has returned from the outside and taken a clerical posi-. tion at the Premier.
 Miss Kate Ryan has returned from a trip to Vancouver and Seattle. ac- companied by her cousin, B. Hillman, of Minneapolis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

built over the river Grant Manhood has just taken a contract to put ip 5O0,OOO feet and is building a track from the mill to the woods to facil!- tate the hauling.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Adolph Lind has returned from the Tuluwiksak, near which the Tana is quartered, and to which place he escorted Chief Howard Langley. The trail was perfect both going and re- turning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

John O. Strand came from Nixon and is busily engaged in relaying the outfit for his summer operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

In view of the fact that the N. c Company some time ago announced their intention of retiring from busi ness in Alaska, many patrons have
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Bob Henderson and Co Some Johnson have been working this win ter on Wood river, across the divide from the Holitna. The report of { native that they had good pay caused a small stampede
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

few days ago, according to word re- ceived at 1ditarod. Cancer of the stomach was the direct cause.
 Ed Ryder, Tom Conquest, Tom Brady and Tom Byrnes, all from Se- attle, have arrived over the trail from Anchorage
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Ivory Soap, large, 2 for 35c
 dog. 1.95 Sun Brite Cleanser 3 for 25c
 dog. .85 Domino and Search Light
 Matches .-------------------.-- 10 Toilet Paper, 10c roll, dog 1.1O Silver Leaf Lard, 2 lbs -- 50 Silver Leaf Lard, 5 lbs. ------ 1.25 Silver Leaf Lard, 10 lbs. -.---- 2.45 Cotto Suet, 10 lbs. -.----------- 1.95 Prepared Mustard, glass ------ IS Corned Beef, Swifts, can ---- .35 Wesson Oil, pints --------------- 40 Wesson Oil, quarts ------ .75 Wesson Oil, half gallon ------ 1.5O Wesson Oil, gallon ----- 2.35 Assorted Preserves, glass ---- AS
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Tony Bozio has returned from a trip to Nixon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Strawberry Preserves, can .75 Imported Marmalade, can -- AS Poppy Jelly, 10 ID. can --- 1.95 Strawberry and Raspberry
 Preserves, 10 ID. cans ----- 3.85 Assorted Jelly reg. 4Oc, 3 for 100 Best Manchuria Walnuts, lb. .25 Soft Shell Almonds 2 lbs for .75 Best Brazil Nuts, 2 lbs. for .85 Best Head Rice, 5 lbs - 50 Best Jap Rice, 5 lbs. 40 Log Cabin Syrup, 4Oc, 75c 1.45 Assorted Soups, 2 cans for
 25c, per dog. ------------- 1.25 Dixie Queen Tobacco, dog. 1.5O Blue Ribbon Tea, per ID. ---- .75 Rogers Ceylon Tea, pkg. - 30 Stuffed Olives, reg. $1.85 = 1.35
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

The dredge men and steamboat men are returning from the outside. all reporting that great number of Alaskans are due to return to the north shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Among the late arrivals are Su- perintendent Soupe of the Plume Dredge Company. Mrs. Soupe, Gus Rosen and J. Sanpi, all of whom came in from the railroad line over the trail with Henry Martello.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Word has been received that Dick Woods, who left here some time ago for his old home in England, has fallen heir to $9O00O. He is also part owner of an automobile factory Incidentally, Dick has taken unto him self a wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Deputy U. s. Marshal J. K. Greer and Mrs. Green have returned from ketchikan. The former was confined to his home for few days with 6 severe cold contracted on the boat coming up from Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

material @ for the reason that differ ent grades of fuels, and combinations of fuels can be used as readily as the or dinary gasoline; (3) for the reason that no excess charge is taken into the cylin- ders under any condition or under any speed. and all fuel taken into the cylin- Nders is consumed; (D for the reason that the air is admitted at such a time and in such a way as to utilize all of the oxygen and expansion of the air; (5) for the reason that energy going to waste through the exhaust is converted into new energy, increasing the heat units, therefore increasing the power.
 This carburetor is so designed that US automatic controls requies no adjust ments and it can be used with or With out the vacuum system, one of the h- ventions being so constructed as to em- body the vacuum system in the carbure- tor itself thereby eliminating vacuum pipe lines and connections.
 This carburetor is so constructed that q part of the exhaust IS useo Tn boiling the fuel, and the temperature IS automatically regulated both winter and summer.
 With 1O,O00,0O0 automobiles, trucks and tractors now in use in the United states and each year 2,5OO,OOO new cars being produced, it has become neces- sary to conserve in every way possible the supply of gasoline. This has be- come so apparent that the United States government has taken steps ito conserve the supply and also to open up new fields in order to augment the supply" says M. R. Pollock of tie Robinson Carburetor corporation.
 "It therefore follows as a natural consequence that any device that will make a saving, such as is made by the Robinson carburetor, will find a ready market at all times and at T In addition to the profit to the rnanu- facturer the saving to the consumer will be so great as compared to other makes of carburetors that the Robin son Carburetor corporation will find 1t difficult to supply the demand.
 'By reference to government statis- tics as printed in Saturday Evening Post under date of August 28, 1920, we find the following: That, The 6,000,- 900 automobiles, 100000 trucks and 300, 900 tractors in use at the beginning of 1920 added to those building dur ing the year, represent when transla ted into oil products, a consumption re- quirement of nearly 120, ,000, ,000 barrels of gasoline, and this is only a begin ming in view of the eventual possibiI- ities of automotive transportation
 Then what would the use of the Robinson generating carburetor mean as applied to the above consumption of fuel? A 25 per cent saving would mean the saving of 30,000, 900 barrels of gasoline or 1.500,O00,000 gallons, equiv alent at market price to s465,000, 900"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
4.OOO YOUTHFULS ID LEARN ID SWIM Sea Fighters Will Be Taught to Paddle Their Own Canoes"
 It Is Said
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va March 5.-Orders have gone down to Guantanamo that some 4,000 lads aboard the ships of the Allan tic fleet who don't know how to swim be taught to paddle their own canoe before the fleet comes north for the summer. They will take to the nice, warm Cuban water under the eyes of rough tongues. but highly efficient petty officers, who are widely known to be proficient in the main business of the navy in any line getting results.
 Navy men are always apt to get ducking. It looks like plain sailing to see bare-footed launch crews whirl up to the gangway in smooth water. but they have to do it every day. They are the butchers and bakers and candle stick makers boys on the fleet, always on the go. And it's something of trick to come alongside in seaway without pumping somebody off the boat or carry ing away fender, to the profane wrath of the bo'sun and indignation of the dock officer and first loot" of the ship. ships boat hops about like flea on a hot grddle in a surface stir that leaves the ship as motionles as the Statue Of Liberty.
 Hence the order to -teach the navy to swim. If a lad is dumped overheard and can keep himself afioat fer wal'e you can trust the navy in general to fish him safely out finally. They are always pinning medals on sailor folk TOT that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
VARIETY FEATURES
 NEW BILL AT LOEW'S.

Variety spelled in capitals is to be the real feature of the weeks opening Dill at Loew's Bijou theatre. Songs and comedy, dancing, acrobatic stunts and novel funology, introduced through the use of marionettes-all will contribute to the success of the programme.
 One Sf the big features will be the musical comedy star, Julia Curtis, In series of impressions in song Her num- bers are original, consisting of studieo bits from life, and are exceptionally adroit and pleasing.
 Florence Bell and Jack Belgrave are to offer their one-act comedy of domes- tic life, called .'Three G. M" It, was written by C. H. ODonnell and IS ile- like, really. truly, humorous, with the characters seeming real human peihsS' and not characters in a playlet.
 A mixture of pianologue, song hlts anu new dance steps make up the ollerlns of Dancers De Luxe, two sprlshtly misses and "a dapper young chap, who can siiis, play and dance to perfectlon' lhe se1pa ,t. include everything from toe ana hoNel'S steps to classic dancing.
 Gordon and Gordon combine series of funny stories with their aHia4ins acrobatic stunts and feats Of contoruon in manner that makes their act one of the real novelties of vaudeville.
 Maxon and Morris, who present noVei song revue and a. series of impersona- tions, use and feature the marionettes III their offering. The picture attraction O. the bill is to be H. B. Warner Tn "nen We Were 21."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
.CARDURETOR THAT
 SAVES GASOLINE
 IS THE ROBINSON
Fuel Is Heated and This Vapor Used Instead of the Raw
 Material

The Robinson generating carburetor, invented by J. T. Robinson, a Birming- ham man, is creating considerable com ment in automobile circles. Several tests have been made in Birmingham within the last few months and all of them have exceeded even the fondest expec- tations of those directly interested.
 Robinson carburetors now are being manufactured at their plant and this factory will be enlarged and more ma chinery installed as the growth of the operating company warrants At this time securities are being sold with the idea of further developing the business.
 The construction of the Robinson car buretor is such as to enable it to make a great saving in operating expense as compared with other carburetors this is made possible: G) for the reason that the fuel is heated and the vapor from this heating is used instead of the raw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ENRICH YOUR BLOOD

With organic iron--Nuxated Iron-its like the iron in your blood and the iron in spin ach lentils and apples-will not blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. En- tirely different from metallic iron. - It cles and color into your cheeks. Get your doctor to make your red blood count today, then take Nuxated Iron for a few weeks and watch your red blood corpuscles in crease; see how much purer and richer your blood becomes: how much stronger and bet ter you feel; what a difference 1t makes in your nerves. Over 1000, 900 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. Your money will be refunded If you do not obtain satisfac- tory results. In tablets form only. At all Tuggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

P Iisles. Roanoke; Frank P. Boswell, Montgomery: Charles A. Waters, Baitl- more; w. P. McAdory, Birminghatn, p. B. Sims, Talladega; Alblon D. Dross' E,ufaula; Thomas Savage, Moplle' w. V Gewin. Birmingham; Charles M tranh- lin, Union Springs Fred H. Clark, oKia- homa City, Okla; Scale Harris, BIT mingham: J. D. S. Davis, Birmlngham' H. Dewson Furniss, New York city; A. $. Frasier. Dothan; P. B. Moss, selma; James s. McLester, Birmingham; w. Bolts, Evergreen; E. M. Mason blr mingham; w. H. Wilder, Birmlnsham' J. R. Garner, Atlanta, Ga; $. G. Gay Selma; Paul s. .Mertins, Montgomery; Frank R. Ober, Boston, Mass; ,. '. Carson Greensboro; w. D. Gaines, La Fayette; J. c. Palmer, Opelika, ana A. L. Harlan, Alexander City.
 During the second days session, which will begin at 9 o'clock, papers will De read or addresses made by the roilow- ing: J. N. Baker, Montgomery; C. A. Thigpen. Montgomery; w. w. Harper, Selma; E. H. Carey, Dallas, Tex; John Lovett Morse. Boston, Mass; James B Stone, Boston; Earl F. Moody, Dothan; Calvin H. Goddard Birmingham; Charles T. Acker, Montevallo; O.. s. Justice, Ce't' tral; Dr. S. w. Welch, Montgomery (state health officer; George Walker, Baltimore; M D: Thomas, opelika; Fred w. Wilkerson, Montgomery; w. C. Howell, Colorado Springs, Colo; J. F Yarbrough. Columbiana; Frederick R Green, Chicago.
 OTHER SUBJECTS
 The Jerome Cochran lecture. which IS an annual event of the medical asso. citation, which always attracts attention will be a special order for Il o'clock the morning of the second day. It will be delivered by Dr. J. Whitridge Will Hams of Baltimore. Md, who has se- lected as his subject. "A Critical Re view of Twenty-one Years Experience With CaeSerean Section
 Another interesting report of this da,' will be the annual report of the work of the state health department, which will be submitted by the state health officer Dr. Welch. Dr. Green will appear be- fore the public at an open meeting al the Sidney Lanier High school during the evening of the second day and will deliver an address The Social Re capabilities of Mdern Medicine After responsibilities of Modern Medicine After members will go to the Country club, where public reception for the visitors will be held by Montgomery doctors and their wives and families.
 The third day will be devoted to the business of the association, which will include the election of, officers, the re- port of censors the revision of the four rolls and the completion of all unfinished work of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MAN DISAPPEARS;
 MYSTERY DEVELOPS

Tuscaloosa, March 12.--(Specialo Jim Howell, weIl-knOwn white man living about five miles from the city, near HendersOn's logging camp. disappeared n week ago. MT. Howell was n quiet, peaceable man, md was never known to stny nway from home even n day without fn- forming some one. 1t is feared that he was crossing some swOlieh stream and was drowned, though It Is said that he is subject to some thing like epileptic fits, and may have died in the woods alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ALABAMA MEDICAL ANNUAL CONCLAVE
 WILL BE NOTABLE.
Distinguished Physicians and Surgeons From All Sections of State and Nation Are
 Listed for Addresses
Fly FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery, Bureau, The Age-Herald 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March (Special.)- Members of the Medical Association of Alabama will hold their fifty-fourth an. rual meeting in Montgomery ARril 19, 20 and 21, ard Dr. II. G. Perry of Mont gomery, secretary, Saturday made pub lie the programme for the formal ses. sions with the announcement that great CT interest was being shown in the meetings of the association now than ever before and that this convention probably would break all records for this state.
 The sessions will be held in the court house, and particular attention has been given by the programme committee to visiting medical men who have been in- vited to come to Alabama and deliver addresses and read papers on the va rious subjects which have received their particular attention. The first meeting of the association will be at o'clock the morning of April 19 and will be called to order by Dr. l.. w. Johnstone of Tuskegee, president. The address of welcome will be delivered by pr. George Blue, president of the Montgomery County Medical society. Much of the first session will be devoted to the an nual reports of the officers and stand ing committees and councils of the as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
For Good of the
 Community

Ny
 INTO pessinist ever achieved. Marius spent l VI decades of his life declaring that Car thage must be destroyed" It was and exlled Marius sat among it's ruins biting thumb nails over the failure of his own life. Rome that de- stroyed Carthage was already totterlng because her empire had been one Of anneXlng VassalS.
 When the barbarians swooped down from the north the patriots of the days of Brutus Denta- tus and Regulus had given way to the cyncs of the luxurious and God-scoffing empire. The ln- vincible testudo had been supplanted by mer- cenaries who sold the crown at so much and IT. nally, in disgust, conferred it on potherd.
 Romulus was an optimist. He began city where there was none. Caligula, who made them worship golden horse, was a pesslmlsta lie saw no good even in the dieties of his forefathers. Of course, Rome fell when it's own had lost respect for Rome; when glutted appetites and satlated senses had sapped their very vitals.
 The glow of history is about the optimist: Moses led the Israelites through the 40 years of their uncertain desert life because he saw the promised land at the end. He gave them the ten commandments not because they were calling for them, but because he sensed the decency of their mind and heart and knew the decalogue would penetrate.
 Alfred the Great says tradition hung purses filled with gold and silver in the trees along the highways of England and none disturbed these purses Alfred knew that men who are treated with an unswerving and certain justice would respect the law. Descendants of the men who obeyed the law in the reign of Alfred defied it centuries later when blood thirsty judge pre- sided over the criminal court. Alfred was an optimist seeing the good in men; Jeffries the pessimist, saw only the evi and evil grew where he misinterpreted justice.
 Christopher Columbus is known and revered the world over, while few can recall the names of the kings who Warred on one another and soaked Europe with blood as he was placing new courl- try where freedom should reign on the map of the universe. Unconquerable optimism led Co., lumbus where no pessmist would have dared hope there was achievement
 At the height of pagan conquest, with one iron heel on the known nations and nonotheism crushed beneath the chariot of the Caesars loWly Man from Nazareth preached the golden rule and died for his daring on the common gib- bet. But Caesars chariots were smashed by clubs of the Goths and Vandals, who soon hearkened to the simple teachings of the carpen- ter's son and built His temples where Jupiter's had been.
 The Man out of Nazareth did not share the pes simism of sated Rome. He glimpsed the real heart of his fellow and preached to it. The op- timist is he who sees the essence of things and is not borne away by the gloom of the obstacles that all progress finds in it's path.
 The builder of St Gothard tunnel was an optimist He who lad the first Atlantic cable another He invented inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
LIST OF SPEAKERS

Among the well-known medical men on the programme for papers the first day are Jerre, Watson, Anniston; Hugh Boyd Scottsboro; T. Joseph Dean, Union Springs; B. l.. Wyman, Birmingham J.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Boss & Phelps. to build five
two-story frame dwellings at 3514.22
Quebec street northwest. to cost
$50 900.
c. c. DeAtley, to erect brick
garage rear 151 North Carolina
avenue southeast. to cost $500.
II. T.. Eselhorst, to erect two
brick garages rear 1416 G street
southeast. to cost $500.
Shubert- -Belasco Theater Company,
repairs to property on Madison place,
to cost $3.50.
L. II. Foster. repairs to property
at 1871 Eleventh street northwest
and 1910 NJ street northwest. to cost
50, 500.
A. X. Wine, to erect brick garage
rear 11S Third street northeast. to
cost $500.
B. w. Guy, to build two-story
brick dwelling at $685. Sixteenth
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
B. w. Guy to build three-story
brick dwelling at 1888 Sixteenth
street northwest, to cost $22 900.
National Pants Company. repairs
to property at 410 First street south
east, to cost $4,000.
l.. p. Han, to erect brick garage
rear 1906 Crittenden street northwest.
to cost $500.
NJ. Weschsler and d. W. Rosen. to
build two-story brick and frame
dwelling at 4601 Eighth street north
west, to cost $4,000.
d. F. Sellers, repairs to property
at 1918 Eighteenth street northwest
to cost 5000.
S. c. Johnston. repairs to property
at l114.l6 Connecticut avenue north
west, IL cost $500.
Charles D. Sager, to build six two
story brick dwellings at 8Soo'lo
Nineteenth street northwest. to COST
$50, 900.
M. Weschler and d. A. Rosen to build
two-story brick dwelling at 1903 Eighth
street northwest, to cost $500.
Jennie G.. Anselmo. repairs to prop
erts at ia Alabama avenue southeast,
to cost 81 900.
build one.story frame dwelling at 1905
Franklin street northeast, to cost
$4.10o.
William H. Carter. TO build CON
crete block dwelling, 4437 Douglas
street northeast. to cost $4,000.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt. repairs to
property at 1912 X street northwest.
to cost $4,000.
Col T. d. Boal, repairs to prop.
erts at 1912 II street northwest, to
cost $500.
c. q. Saunders, to erect brick gar
age rear 1922 B street northeast, to
cost $500.
H. E. Burton, to erect brick gar
age rear 3414 Fulton street north
west, to cost $500.
w. c. and A. N. Miller. to build
two-story frame dwelling at 3507
woodley road northwest. to cost $16.'
900.
w. C. and A. N. Miller, to erect brick
garage rear 3507 Woodley road north
west, to cost 81 900.
M. NJ. Mclean, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 1895 Jackson place
northeast, to cost $1,000.