davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
-----------------e' e'-------------------- DEATHS AT LOTHIAN

Dothan, June 10.-(Special.) )-The 11-months-o daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Jerkins died this morning following an illness of several days of whooping cough. Funeral and burial services took place Wednes- day. Tom. the 10-year- son of MT. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Jenkins of near Midland City, died at local hospi- tai this morning following an opera tion for abscess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
pAKER TO ADDRESS SCHOOL

University. June 10.-(Specia1.l- Superintendent N. R. Baker of Bir- mingham will address the summer school at the University June 3O Superintendent Baker will appeaer on the programme of the principals and superintendents' conference scheduled for June 3O-July l. This conference will bring together large number of school men from over Alabama The state department of education will be represented on the pro- gramme by Miss Mary Woodruff specialist in rural education W. l. Spencer, specialist in secondary edu- cation; Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education, and others will be present to address these two conferences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
REV. REESE BREACHES

Dothan. June )-Rev To. T. Reese. who is at the present
 holding . revival at the Headland
 Avenue Baptist church. is doing much good. He has the happy faculty of making truth plain and impressive
 Large crowds are turning out to lear the minister's message. MT. and
 Mrs. Blankenship are making good
 progress with the booster choir. which. as we'll as the adult choir. is doing some fine singing. There were 75 Boosters present at last nights service, ranging in age from to IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
BUILDERS HARD HIT
No Lights or Gas for New Homes In New Orleans
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 10.-In the face of a spirited housing campaign the New Orleans Railway and Light company, which has an exclusive franchise here. announced today that it is prepared to make no new in- stallations of gas or electricity.
 The company, which has been in financial straights for some months. claims 1t is operating to the limit of its capacity and that applicants for heat or light will have to take their turns on waiting list. The an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
ON BOOSTER TRIP

Columbus. Miss, une,1o.--Speciai) The first of the Columbus Business Mems booster automobile trips will be taken on Thursday. June 2S. and the first trip will be made into Pickens county, Alabama. Every convenience will be arranged, and among the towns to be visited are Reform F,thelville. Pickensville. Aliceville and CarrollOton>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
BUSINESS NEWS CLASS

Tuscaloosa, June 10.-(Special)- The business mems class of the Mon nish Memorial Baptist church enjoyed banquet last night in the Sunday school rooms of the church. Seven ty-five of the most prominent men in the city were present. and the following made responses to toasts: Dr. L. o. Dawson of the First church, w. H. Nicol superintendent of the Sunday school; A. l.. Lindsley. teach CT of the business mems class and Prof. F. F. Mccall of the University. The banquet was prepared and served by the Women's union of the Monnish church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
WOULD AID FARMERS

Washington. June I0.-A bill for relief of farmers who suffered crop failures during the period of war guarantee of prices for wheat, oats. and rye. was introduced today by Senator Curtis, Kansas. It would cancel debts of such farmers for seed grains and authorize refunds 10 farmers who have paid up their loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
MRS. SMITH DIES

Selma. June 10. - Especially - Mrs. Kate Bennett Smith, 25, died Wednes- day night in Selma hospital, leav- ing an infant, besides her husband. Walter Smith. The family resides near Sardis. Funeral services were held from Shiloah church by the Rev. W. E. Eddins. Intevment was at Shiloah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
since last February.

since last February.
 Dr. Gambrill was noted southern educator, having served as professor at various southern Baptist theoiog- ical institutions For many years he was editor of the. Baptist Standard at Dallas He isS survived by two sons and three daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
nECATUR A CENTER POINT

Decatur, June 10.-(Specia1.)- )--An- : other indication of the expanNon or this point as a distributing center was the announcement today by the Twin City Transfer company that 1t has leased the old Armour Co. warehouse opposite the Union sta tion. The warehouse will be used for storage of productions of the nation al manufacturers sent here for dis f rihutinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
roRUM MEETING HELD

Columbus, Miss. June 1o.--Special) A forum meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the headquarters in the Gill mer hotel Friday evening. and among the prominent speakers for the occa- sion will be Howard Strong of Chica- go, of the staff of the American City Bureau, through which bureau the local Chamber of Commerce was or u;vad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
-
 INSPECT ROADS

Selma, June 10.-(Special)-Ju w. M. Vaughan and members of the county board of revenue made an in- spection of roads in North Dallas to- day, accompanied by H. B. Stringer road superintendent. The party in- spected the long bridge in North Dal- las, near Section Valley, said to be in need of immediate repair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

nouncement was made by Receiver J. D. OKeefe.
 In an effort to encourage home building to relieve the congestion in New Orleans, the constitutional con- vention only yesterday passed a resolution providing tax exemption for new dwellings here and in Shreveport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
DIR. GAMBRILL DIES
 AT DALLAS, TEXAS

Dallas, Tex. June 10-Dr. J. E. Gsmbrill. retired president of the Southern Baptist corfvention, died at the home of daughter here today. He was 79 years old and had been ill
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
TWENTY CENT LEVEL
 REACHED AT CONWAY

Representing practically a doubled price within less than three weeks, mddllng cotton was sold in Conway today at 20 cents a pound. Several bales of the 1920 crop changed hands here at this figure after the frenzied advances of New York, New Orleans and Liverpool had been recorded, and a bouyant feeling, despite the crop shortage, is rapidly replacing the depression that has existed since cot ton started on it's decline a year ago. D. o. Harton's store, where cotton quotations are received by telegraph, was visited by scores of people dur Ing the day, and all seemed enthusiasti- cally happy as they saw figures be- ing posted which a couple of weeks ago they had hardly dared hoped for.
 Every quotation at the close was at a 200-point advance bid" the maxi mum for a day, and nearly 700 points over the quotations prevailing on Aug ust P, before the present upward movement started. New York closed at 1888 cents bid for October and 2O.20 cents bid for December. New Orleans registered the same advances, the closing bids for October being l9.49 cents and for December 1885 cents.
 Spots in New York were advanced l95 points to 20.10 cents and in New Orleans POO points to 19 cents.
 Liverpool, which before the Amer ican markets opened had added liber- ally to yesterdays advances, closed today with October S2 points up at 13 pence and December 99 points up at 12.SS pence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
WAR THREATS
 BY SINN FEN
 F FORCE USED
fPv the Associated 7ross1


 Dublin, Sept 6-Eamon DeTalara. in a statement issued today to the press, declared that if England is- sues an ultimatum to- the Sim Fein. making acceptance or rejection Of the peace terms compulsory without furth- CT negotiations, mo pretense will hide the fact that it is an application of force, which must mean war and not peace"
 Reports from London indicate that the British cabinet meeting tomor- row with Lloyd George at Inverness, will consider issuance of an ultimatum to terminate the long parleys looking to the restoration of peace in Ire land.
 De Nalera's statement today 'odi- cates that the Sim Fein, should the ultimatum be issued, will adopt the same tactics as followed before the parleys were started and will carry on warfare against British forces sent into ireland
 Members of the cabinet will assemble with Lloyd George at Inverness in the morning and frame the empires an- swer to De Valvera's virtual refusal to accept anything short of government by the consent of the governed"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
CROP SCARE SENDS
 NEW ORLEANS HIGHER
tBy the Associated Press1

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Advances of as much as S9 a bale were record ed on the New Orleans Cotton Fx- change today shortly after the market reopened following a three-day vaca- -iaa, carrying the price of cotton to approximately 20 cents a pound for the first time since November 8, 1920. Al the close the maximum fluctuatlon permitted on 9 single day, 200 points advance, had been recorded on every month.
 Fears that the crop would be shorter even than forecast by the department .of agriculture on September l produc- led genuine scare upon the part of the traders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
STAND HOLDS LEAGUE
 1 8IoH

   
    
 
 
 He.fs
 today Henr made , ks.aa aa Chilean oe.eaate for Jae aU uJWea5 of a c5mms tan which vII study the qlas- ton of Tacna sad Africa, and report back to the assembly before action is taken.
 America is represented at the as sembly by two unofficial observers, Edward Cummings, secretary of the Carnegie Peace Foundation, and Judge George W. Anderson of Boston. Other Americans having tickets to the league galleries are David Jayne Hill, former ambassador to Germany, and Frank A. Vanderlip, the New York financier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
FORD TO CONSIDER
 M. & N. A. PURCHASE
tBy the Associated Press)

Helena, Sept. 6.-Representatives of towns along the line of the sus- pended Missouri and North Arkansas, today left for Detroit to confer with E. G. Liebold secretary to Henry Ford, who will be asked to take over the detunct railroad. J. G. Pile, chairman ot the chamber of commerce at Joplin, preceded the delegation and arranged tor the conference with Mir. Ford's secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
D0WNEY RETAINS
 HONOR AS CHAMP
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 6.-Johnnie Wilson and Bryan Downey both still claim the middleweight championship after their battle through 12 rounds at Jersey City without a decision.
 Downey won the decision of news paper experts, but Wilson still holds the belt as Promoter Tex Rickard an- nounced it would change hands only in the case of knock out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
FORfCO
 FIGHTING TODAY
(By the Associated Press,

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. 6.-Quiet prevailed along the Bonneville Logan county line today.
 From Mingo county, where shoot ing was reported yesterday, came re- ports that the situation is rot re- garded as serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

-tH5 #rrst
 
 #as liH#s
 % E Cotton Ezeaaa4e. was recorded at Che con- c-asion of frenzied day in the cot ton market today. Spots were ad- vaneed 195 points. At the close there were no takers to bids representing 200 points advance over the preceding close on last Friday.
 Wild buying, resulting from wide advances in Liverpool and an appar- ent scare among short interests, caused the market to open at gains of $5 to $7 bale over Fridays close. All months quickly crossed the 19- cent mark, December registering over 20 cents during the forenoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

Train is due from the interior to- morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

our outfits, sled, etc., with the many prospectors' outfits which lined the trail, and endeavor to wend our way back to Valdez, which we reached to. ward night in a drenched condition. often having waded through slush 8 feet on the way.
 The storm continued constantly, with heavy precipitation absolutely without interruption for one hundred and twenty hours, until the morning of May 2, when it ended in a gentle rain. Tents were kept from being crushed in only by removing or shov- cling off the heavy snow several times during each day and night.
 As soon as the storm ceased, Lieut.. Brookfield and the writer again set out from Valdez to resume the journey up the glacier to the summit In the gulch at the base of the mountains, near the top of the second bench, a place on the trail, burying some caches beyond recovery and killing eight or ten horses, mules, and burros, and a number of dogs.
 AS the snow was soft and the trail heavy, our outfits were this time left behind, our reliance for subsistence being upon the hospitality of pros- pectors, who were everywhere work ing along the trail, and in whom, it is gratifying to say, we were not disappointed. At the point on the glacier then known as Fivemile Cache, owing to it's being about 5 miles from the foot, there was an- other collection of about 100 tents, with their occupants, along the trail
 By night we arrived at the foot of the fourth bench, or Twelvemile camp, another snow-white village of 300 or 400 people, about 12 miles from the foot of the glacier and 2,600 feet above tide, where the night of May 3 was comfortably passed with the Meyers prospecting party from Sterling, Illinois. Be- yond this point the trail had not yet been broken since the storm
 On the following day, mostly through a storm of rain, fog, sleet and snow, the traverse was continued by the writer, with compass and barometer, 6 miles further, to the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

(Continued from Mondays edition)
 From Valdez the trail, as broken by prospectors on the snow, led east ward for five miles, with scarcely pre- ciptible rise, almost directly to the eastern edge of the foot of the glac- fer at the base of the mountains, whence the ascent of some 800 feet up the front edge of the glacier was made in the course of a mile or so, and ice, by following the gulch along the eastern edge of the glacier at the base of the mountains. This rise up the foot or lower end of the glacier is not gradual, but is broken into ter races limited by sharp scraps or steep rises of about 100 or more feet each, and known by the prospectors as first, second, and third benches. Here long ropes, with block and tack le, operated by the men themselves, were used for sledding up supplies, some of the slopes being too steep for any pack animal to ascend.
 Along the trail at the foot of the glacier we found tented camp of 300 people, most of whom were engag- ed in working their outfits from Val deg hither or from here up the glac- fer toward the summit. The source of water supply for this camp was a spring about miles distant, whence the water was brought by pail over the soft snow. The feul, mostly green cottonwood, was sledded about q miles.
 By cooperating with prospectors in getting our load up the benches we almost reached the top of the third bench by night. Here our first nights camp on the glacier was made, at about miles by trail from Valdez. Once on top of the bench the trail bore northwestward well toward the western edge fthe glacier
 During the night a storm began, which on the following day developed into a wet snowfall of such propor- tions as to completely obliterate the trail in short time and prevented for the time being all further progress So forbidding became the weather that after ga mile of heavy sledding we decided at about D. m to cache
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
Home I Transformations
That You Can Make Yourself With Paint, Varnish or Enamel

NIE have established service for women w and men who want to do small jobs of interior painting, vanishing or refnishng of fur niture, floors, bath rooms, walls and bric-a-brac.
 It's a free service. You simply tell us what you have to refnish, how finished now and what effect you want to get.
 We tell you how to do it-in detail What kind of material to use. What kind of brush. What method. Where to buy.
 You can work transformation in home things that will surprise you. Old bedsteads, chairs, floors, bath tubs, etc., are old really only on the surface Paint, varnish or enamel them and 1hey're neav!
 We make special line of paints, varnishes, etc, for just this kind of home work-Fuler's 'Home Service" Paint products-for you 10 use.
 They dry perfectly, spread easily and smoothly, and give every desired result. You'll be sur prised to learn what you can do,-once you've used them.
 Our experience with paints and painting prac- tice goes back more than 72 years We are one of the country's largest manufacturers Our experts make study of specifying paints for every kind of use.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
Eggshell Silkenwhite
 Enamel

The "rubbed effect" velvet in tone, produced by Fuller's Egg shell Enamel Finish creates a, Obtainable in white and old ivory attractive tints.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
Blazing Norther7, Trails

Narrative trip the Prince William and geologsts under the command of Capt. w. R. Abercrombie.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
Gloss Silkenwhite Enamel

Gloss Silkenzvhite Enamel is an intense white enamel finish. Dries with a full gloss, stays white and wears. Fuller's Silkenwhite pro- duces rich, beautiful finish on furniture and interior woodwork.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

Movement of Steamers No word has been received as to the sailing of the Admiral Watson from Seattle, which was scheduled to leave yesterday.
 The Alameda sails from Seatt's, June 25; Northwestern, July 6; Ala. meda, July 16; Northwestern, July 27; Alameda, Aug 6; Northwestern, Aug. IF; Alameda, Aug. 27. The steamship Northwestern is due here Sunday from the states.
 c. R. & N. w. Railroad Train is due from the interior to- morrow.
 U. s. Postoffice. Opens s am. Closes p. m. Sundays, noon to 1 p. m. When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at p. m.
 U. s. Cable Office S:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 1:3o p. m. to 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. to s:so p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 .. m. to II a. n. ?. ID. ts 2 ?. n.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Follow Fuller's "Home Service" Speciica- tions, and you'll get the exact effects you're lock- ing for.
 Don't think you can't because you haven't done this kind of work before Let Fuller prod- ucts and Fuller service show you that you can.
 Renember-don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs less to paint them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Observe Oswald Stupid, the Stone Age Advertiser, helping make the Town Beautiful by tacklng Signs all over Everything. Before Newspapers were Invented, this was considered Keen Advertising. but Not No More. Did you ever see Anybody carrying | Telephone Pole. home to Read the Ads 0n it1 ." I. va.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint All- Purpose Varnish, Sikenwhite Enamel, Fifteen-for- Floors, Washable Wall Finish Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Pilnlico Entries

rsr.t race {for thNse- -year-oids and up
wsrd e,aiming mile snnrs ana ios s1Sss Esposive,
hr,b.1 nd .rSrs ToseT b ,oo Flame. iii: .smarty.
cs is; .Soca Cola 100: .Hemieek. 1os .a;.. .sid
MS:up n,a H' IN The osssry ossis1H1 os
az: sAiiiiro, ios: ssibola io6.
Second race tthe patansco ste steepleshnSe Lee ns
Selling handicsp: foupynalss. ns1f ymiles m.Le % Mar
sS wsIS ,ss' twe ss1 ssa Haven Ss 50: Minata iSs
vlEilaute. 13s.
rnird sM.u.s ss,,na ,ss: sis
sc,,ssons so. iog ssrasnsno AsisRs ia
los; Beamsr. 1917 Doves Roost. as2; pstsn inr,an
ME-. ,S. TsI ,s xiIsnsaa bsls nsid s GA fSs
eriH y efl's; e. derry aaa; entry.
Fourth race tthc walden Handioap; Tor
two-year-oids: one milel-on Man, lds;
St Henry ilo: Gaiami,Syo ,So Jans' oye; 1Yo tbet oe.
nr;sadisr. ioa: Trevelyan. s7; Runanseli. ell
;as sgs,ass spsu,ss Maze oa aay sss nasmors s %
1Reiay. los: Galantman. 1os; John Morrili.
100: Hepaitos. fo3.
IN. r. Bradley entry, ~. .. Cosoen eH"
try fQuincy Stable entry.
Fifth race (the orioie Handfcap: claim
ing; for three-year-olds ana upwarG: m,ae
and furlong,ECommass as q k,oe III Iohn amiS iis:
super. 122: Ozark Hill. los.
sixth race tths Country Club Purse for
Ann. ITO: TurnAbout. ll0: Wrack Grass.
los; fLove Tap. l0a; Jean Corey. Jos;
Arrow Of Gold. los; vibrate. lis: Ten But
tona ilz: tTuscan Maiden. los.
fGulubriA Stable entry
Seventh race uhe MerchantS Selling
purae: for three-year-olds and upward: !:
sorney Muir: liz: sLofd Herbert, II2: An-
hiversary. fls; Devil Dog. 107: Hacka-
more, 107; sNstural 100: sMartha Luck
0tt 90; Rer One, 107; Super. 1876: sMA-
raader, lo2: r. q King, Ill.
NB1vs pounds allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Pastine A. C.. Boxer
Defeats Ed. Riley
In Amateur Bout
Corsky Uses Uppercut to
Advantage in a Fast
Session in Garden Ring

Harry Gorsky, of the Pastime A. c.,
outpointed Ed Riley, the clever little
negro boxer of the St. christopher
Club, in fast three-round bout at
Madison Square Garden last night,
where the A. A. U. amateur tournament
came to close. Gorsky proved will
ing mixer and good uppercut found
its mark often. Riley appeared tired
from his earlier efforts in the semi
tinAls and did not show his usual speed.
Barney Rosenkranz, unattached.
scored u sensational knockout after
forty-eight seconds of fighting in the
first round, when he connected with
George Fox's unprotected chin and
lifted the latter of his feet. Fox hit
the canvas head first and was out for
Ave minutes. Before Fox made the
journey to dreamland he displayed lots
of gameness.
The summaries:
12S-pound class-Harry Gorsky, Pastime
=; C.. defeated Ed Riley, st. Christopher
Club, three rounds, judges decision.
SEMI FINALS
14e-pound class--Barney Rosenkrang.
unattached, knocked out George Fog, un-
attached. first round.
15s-pound class--Charles Kuay. Montauk
A. c., knocked out G. zantalowitz unat-
tached. second round; Bill Huenagle, Re-
gel A; G., defeated Anthony Joyer, unat-
1lo-pound class--Murray Layton. Clark
House A. A.. defeated Harry TOy Ozaman
A C.. three rounds, judges decision
1873 pound class-Harry Gorsky PastfYnc
A. c., knocked out Tom Goldberg, unat-
tached, second round.
Heavyweight class - Charles McKennn
unattached. defeated John Partin, unat-
tached, three rounds, Judges decision.