davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
M. e. HOSPITAL .PLANND.o

,wadena, Mimi. June 10 The
Board Of Hospitals and Homes and
the Northern Minnesota Annual Con-
ference Of the Methodist church have
endorsed the plan Of building Meth
odist hospital here, the first unit of
which according to the plan, would
cost 100000. The hospital would
serve the entire northwestern part Of
Minnesota. *
Methodist hospitals are credited
! with the remarkable mortality .record
of but one to five per cent which
means that from ninety-five to ninety
nine of all patients treated recover.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Williston, N. D., June 19.1Report-
ing that the sales at the local farm
ers' market are 20 per cent higher
this year than last.2C. b, Metzger,
market master. has announced that
reports spread in Wi1liston that the
market was about. to be, discontinued
are not true. .I
At recent meeting of farmers
plans were made for several improve
meits at the market
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
!. S.PR|O|D'UCED !! , | ! R | !! ] q
CREA AMOUNT / J
OF. ! VEGE'I|| | ! i! AIBLES !! J
Crop il, 1921 Worth Over
q Billion p ollars, Report
.i.s !. Shows.

4 Washington. Vegetables grown In
the United States in 1921 had ali es-
timated value Of ,$1,1o4,0oo, 900. ac.
1cording to the department OF aEH.
culture. This was 15.7 per cent of
the, total value of all crops. The pro-
ducts Of market gardens. which may
or may not have sbeen productive
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
EVENING =. EDITION.

larSe. as the value, Of the hay and ana,f foa as
kagescrops; M it was nearly onerndn o.na,cts; ::
Il xas "a ~ Gconsid derably larger than rns ner
va,GeS es eE ali poultry products; - pee the
cent ,Aafger than the value e.nt = larger
cotton crop; g ,a and II Ss ehe ees winter as and
|kanrinr VIII eat crops.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
NO SIGN OF BREAKUP
 ON THE YUKON RIVER

DAWSON CITY, May 6.-The first traveller to reach this city from the outside by way of boat to Seward and Government Railroad to Nenana, reached here yesterday. The honor fell to D. c. Dunlop, travelling sales man from Seattle. Dunlop completed his trip by taking a dog team from Fairbanks to Dawson. The weather here continues unusually cold for this period of the year. No signs of the ice breakup as yet. The opening of the period of spring navigation will be delayed until the end of the month. No steamers are now expected to leave Whitehorse for Dawson before that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Wm. Boswell, Mrs. Jeanette Beyers, F. B. Turgley, R. M. McCord for Seattle D. G. Allen and Richard Wakelin for Juneau; Mrs. A. How ard and Mrs. H. Gilbert for Ketchi- kan.
 Wm. Boswell left today for Juneau and Seattle.
 Chief Nettleton will give the, fire department equipment tryout to- morrow.
 Charles Baker has purchased the Savoy restaurant in Chitina and will keep it open day and night.
 The cannery tender Shelikoff and halibut boat James Caruthers ar rived at the ocean dock this after noon.
 A special invitation is extended to all new arrivals to come and join with the local people in having a good time at the Athletic Club dance to be held tonight at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
VARSITY DISCIPLINES
 ENTIRE FRATERNITY

SEATTLE, May 6.-As a result of the scandal arising out of the inita- tion of nine men into Kappa Psi, medical fraternity at the University of Washington, which confined one of the candidates to his home as result of nitrate of silver burns, Pres- day announced that he had sus- pended the entire fraternity from any activity as such during the re- mainder of the college year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 3, Cleveland 6.
 Philadelphia 4, New York 5. Boston Washington, rain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
 Pittsburg 3, Chicago i.
 New York-Philadelphia, rain. Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Vernon 1, San Francisco 2. Sacramento 1, Salt Lake g. Oakland 3, Los Angeles 3. Portland 1, Seattle 4.
 Portland-Walter McCredie enjoyed another laugh today at the expense of the old home town when Seattle took second straight game from Portland. McCredie used all southpaws. Henke started, but pulled out in the fifth in- ming when Schorr went in and held the Beavers scoreless for the rest of the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

passengers on today's boat for Seattle where they may decide to make their future home.
 A. T. Scrivener wife and baby were outgoing passengers on this mornings boat for Montant to visit the latter's mother
 The steamer Admiral Evans left Ketchikan last night at Il o'clock on her northbound trip and is due in Cor dova early Tuesday morning. dez but now located in Ketchikan, is a passenger on the Alameda on his way home from a trip to Anchorage.
 Grover Frame and wife are return ing from Seattle on the Northwestern and they are bringing an auto bus with them to engage in the taxi busi- ness here.
 H. E. Ellsworth of Seward, greeted local friends last night on his way to Juneau to attend meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission, of which he is a member.
 A. T. Broadfoot, who has been one of the clerical force>a at the ocean dock for several years past, left on the Alameda and will go to Canada to join his brother in the mercantile business. His position will be filled by Tom Nestor.
 In the, commissioners court there were three offenders against the Alaska bone dry law and having been found guilty, Judge Adams sentenced Joe Anderson to six months; G. Nelson to ten days and Stan Stevens to five days.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: Fred Schiller 176; Geo. De Noise 16S; Ira Miller 159; Bill Shipman 159; J. B. Ferrel 153; Charles Game IA; Bryan Lamphrey IA; Charles Rogers 13O; F. H. Savell 119 H. w. Achison 113; Donald Foster 10S; Sam Smith S3; s. Finkelstein 80.
 The steamship Alameda sailed south at an early hour this mornir with the following passengers from here: A. T. Broadfoot, Ben Luke, A. T. Scrivener and wife, Mrs. P. Peter son, Geo. Peterson, Hans Peterson, Stephen Carr, Mrs. S. A. Reed, and baby, Phllis Reed, E. T. Bernoudi and wife, Oscar Anderson, R. H. Shoe maker and wife, Mrs. Brady Howard,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
T OCU/ I Kkkzk2g20zzzzzg$

Ben Luke has gone to the States on a leave of absence.
 Mrs. P Peterson left on today's boat for the states.
 Nels Stark of Mile IS, is spending a couple of days in town.
 Rev. Wm McMillan expects to leave for Valdez on the Admiral Evans. The steamship Alameda sailed for Seattle at 3 o'clock this morning. The Pioneer cannery sent it's first crew of fishermen out yesterday It is none too early to begin plan ming for Fourth of July celebration. D. H. Shoemaker and wife have gone outside on an extended visit. Mrs. Brady Howard left on the Alameda today on trip to the states.
 Joe Beatty, Iditarod mail carrier, is a passenger aboard the Alameda for the states. Dr. w. w. Council and wife re- turned from Kennecott on this after noons train.
 Dr. F. M. Boyle, of Anchorage, was among the outgoing passengers on the Alameda.
 Dr. Henry Cockerille, a Valdez den- tist, was in town last night on his way to the states.
 The school board meets tonight to arrange for it's cvorps of teachers for the next term of school ter Phyllis booked passage on the Alameda for visit to the states. There will be a train for Chitina tomorrow morning at o'clock, but will take no local freight.
 Rev. R. S. Nickerson returned on last evenings boat from Anchorage,
 
 bytery.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. BernouGy were
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
 POSTOFFICE

According to postal regulations, after Sunday May 2, the office hours of the postoffice will be changed and the regular Sunday hours will be omitted, and only on Sundays when a boat comes from the south will the office be open during the noon hour.
 c. H. SCHEFFLER, P. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
CORDOVA JURORS FOR
 VALDEZ TERM COURT

There will be term of the dis trict court at Valdez, commencing May 15 and the following petit jur- ors have been drawn from here and will leave for Valdez on the North western next Friday:
 R. B. Dyson, E. G., La Belle, Fred Excel, c. s. Bratton, Neil Wade, B. B. Tibbs, J. Swalley, c. H. Lamphrey, c. T. Davis, A. J. Mcconnell, Wm. McFadden, w. H. Bogue and K. G.. Robinson of Cordova; Charles John son, Clarence Huff, John Hedstrom and J. J. Struck, of Eyak.
 Kodak printing and developing at American Bakery or Box 338. eff.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Tell your friends about the big dance, in the big hall, with the fine floor and the poppy music. Eagle Hall tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
and powers of the Inter Clubs coun-

and powers of the Inter-Ciubs coun- cil.
 The purpose of this council Is to act as a clearing house for the many propositions that come before the clubs for consideration. Its func- tion is to investigate, eliminate, and furnish information. Its findings are purely advisory, it's powers are recommendatory only. Special com mittees appointed in connection with the work of this council are natural ly subject to similar limitations.
 With particular reference to your story of yesterday concerning the meeting of a special committee of two men each from the Rotary, ki- wanis, Civitan, Exchange. Optimist and Community clubs, appointed for the purpose of considering the pro- posed plan of a tuberculosis sana- torium, it should be emphasized that this committee was requested by the Inter Clubs council in order that 1t might investigate and report back to the clubs represented on the adNis- ability of the plan, and on the at titude of the city and county toward maintaining a sanatorium if erected. The clubs will accept or reject the findings of this committee as they see fit It, therefore. has no power to finally dispose of the matter, to promulgate drive for funds, nor ne- gotiate with public or private par ties
 As the committee entertains neith- CT desire nor intention to exceed its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
FARM CLUB COURSE
 OFFEREDAT AUBURN
Short Course Open to Boys and Girls of Jefferson
 County

More than 40 boys and girls from the farm clubs of Jefferson county are expecting to attend the short course at Auburn, from July 24 to July 29 Adult farmers also have been invited to attend the course this year. Each of the clubs in the coun- ty have been asked to elect dele gate to take the short course.
 T. J. Jordan, county agent, will ask the delegates to meet in Birmifig- ham, on the morning of July 24, when they will board train together for Auburn. Last year the Chamber of Commerce paid the railroad expenses of the club delegates and Secretary O. S. Bum has promised assistance this year
 In addition to the boys and girls, T. J. Jordan and J. l.. Lilies, county agricultural agents together with Miss Flora D. Shelby, home demon stration agent. will attend the short coures. Miss Shelby will have charge of the girls from Jefferson county.
 Every county in the state is ex- pected to send delegation to Au- burn where an intensive course will be given consisting of lectures and demonstrations in stock judging. se- lection of seed corn, pruning. spray ing, and other subjects of interest to farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
By MIGNoN HALL

'Who are representative and out standing members of your organiza- tion? N
 This question recently was asked of the IBusin and Professional Womeny club here, and last night at an excitingly interesting meet ing 4S local women were named.
 Delegates to the national conven- tion at Chattanooga were also cleo ted.
 The names of the 43 women will be put on file at national headquar- ters. which asked the club to send them such a list, making t, num- Der 10 per cent of the membership.
 The reason national headquarters wants these names is:
 "Often there are many calls for experienced and successful business women within our federation. We need them for various committee matters, as official representatives at conferences with other organiza- tions, as speakers. as sketches in the Independent Woman, for general publicity, anu last but not least, oc- casionally as suggestions to outside firms looking for an Al expert in some particular line"
 Renson for Election
 It was asked that the members be elected for Il CSC six reasons; achievement in her special line of work; business and personal integ rity; community standing. service to club and continuity; qualities for leadership: achievem snts in other than her specialized line of work"
 These are the members. the Bir- mingham organ .zation elected as their represe ntatives:
 Miss L. c. Barnett, Mrs. F. E.. Bartz, Miss Helen Belners. Dr. Leo- nora Bond, Miss Lils. May -hapman. Miss Bertha Clement, Ms. Helen Cleveland, Miss Winifred Collins. Miss Mary Craven, Miss H. Grace Delany, Miss Mary Denman. Miss Martha Dickenson, Mrs. Mary Echols. Mrs. Caroline P Engstfeld. Miss Maud Gambill. Miss Marie Gilardoni, Mss Marian Goar, Miss Mary Gr.fsgs. Mrs. Pearl Hawkins, Miss Katharine Holt Mrs. Berth; Hunnicut, Mrs. Pattie R. Jacobs, Miss Elizabeth La- Forge Miss Annie V. Lynch, Mrs. Nary A. Mix, M. Margaret Mo Adory, Miss Margaret McArdle. Mrs. c. w. Noel. Miss Est-lle Patton, Mrs. Ci arles Robert, Miss Ferna Robin son, Miss Ina Shepard. Mrs. M. W. Shell. Miss Eleanor Starnes. Miss Rosa V. Strick. and, pr. Lola Taylor, Miss Elxie Thum. Miss Zennie w. Tomlinson, Miss Lula Tyus, Miss Mary D. Ware. :, iss Freida Weid- mann, Miss Coral Wood and Miss Ellen Wood.
 Delegates
 The three delegates to the na- tional convention. which meets in Chattanooga next week. are: Miss Mary Craven, Miss Annie Lynch, and Miss Ellen Wood.
 Besides these, Dr. Lola Taylor, president of the organization. said that about 25 would go as visiting delegates. The group of live women will leave here next sunday night. to be gone all the following week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
43 Capable Members And
 Delegates Named By Club

From the convention many of the members will go to Chautaf1ua and other places to finish out vacations or trips.
 This is the first time that the na- tional convention has met in the south.
 The Birminghanmers will be joined here by women from Hatties- burg and other cities. Thus the party will le swelled in numbers and gaiety. Besides tie three ofr- cial voting delegates. these are the other local women who will take the trip Miss ,yettie Bryson, pr. Lola Taylor. who will go as national deie gate: Miss Estelle Patton, Miss PerI< Robinson, Miss Grace Steen, Miss Maud Gambill, Miss Zelma CraiS, Miss Katherine Holt. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Mary Denman, Mrs. Mary Mix, Miss Helen Bartz, .. F. E. Curtis, Miss Pearl Hardee, Miss Marian Goar, Miss Hattie Wallace, Miss Jennie Weldon, Miss Margaret Silk. Miss Lulu Tyus, Dr. Marie Bauer, and Mrs. H. E. Pearce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

l. Opening announcement and tuning in.
 ?. Baseball results.
 ]. Angel Child-Fox trot. Played by the Original Melody Five orches- tra of Birmingham.
 4. Kalna-Fox trot. Played by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birmingham.
 ,. If You Could Care for Me Waltz. Played by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birmingham.
 6. By the Sapphire sea-FoN trot. Played by the Original Melody 7 kiss Mama, Kiss Papa. Playe by the Original Melody Five orches- tra of Birmingham.
 s. Duet by Mr. Carl Hearn and MT Teddy Levy.
 9. The Love Ship-waltz Played by the Original Melody Five orches- tra of Birmingham.
 10. When Buddah Smiles-FoS trot Ployed by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birmingham.
 II. Stumbling-Fox trot. Played by the Original Melody Five orches- tra of Birmingham.
 12. The Virginia Blues-Fox trot. Played by the Original Melody Five oItHtSAid pA
 IS. Don't Take-Away Those Blues --Fox trot. Played by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birming- ham,
 1a. Melancholy Moon-Walkz Played by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birmingham.
 Is. Georgia-Fox trot. Played by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birmingham.
 Is. Got My Habit on-Fox trot Played by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birmingham.
 IT. Home Sweet Home-Waltz Played by the Original Melody Five orchestra of Birmingham.
 Afternoon
 Note: On and after July 10. the musical program of w. s. T., will begin at 8 D. m. instead of S:S0 p m.. as heretofore.
 Afternoon program begins al 2;30
 l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 ?. Cotton and grain letters. Mar ket reports of New York and New Orleans cotton markets and Chicago grain market. Closing quotations of New York stock exchange.
 8. Morris avenue, Birmingham quotations on footstuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
O. [. s. OFFICERS
 ARE INSTALLED
Three Local Chapters Hold Joint Meeting-Grand
 Officers Present

With Mrs. Marguerite Southerland. officer, Salter, Birmingham and Areme chapters, Order of the Eastern Star, held joint installation services in the ballroom of the Tutwiler ho- tel last night.
 Attended with appropriate music and with the room filled to capacity with more than 500 members of the order and their friends, the ceremo- nies passed off pleasantly.
 Ben NJ Jacobs of Birmingham, worthy grand patron, sat on the platform with Mrs. Southerland and assisted in installing the officers
 SaIter Chapter
 officers of Salter chapter installed were: Mrs Lillie Lesher, worthy ma tron Clark Williams, worthy patron; Mrs. Chico West. associate matron; Mrs. Elizabeth Salter, seeretary;s Mrs. Annie Rowley, treasurer, Mrs. Paul Scwoend, conductress. Mrs. Effie Moore, associate conductress; Mrs. Maude Ives, chaplain; Miss Harriet Core, marshal; Mrs. Hattie Fischer, organist; Mrs. Helen Houldttch, Ada; Miss Mae Williams. Ruth; Mrs. Jos ephine Hammel, Esther; Mrs. Elsie Schoedinger. Martha; Mrs. Maude NNiScf E1tIAds ASdi1A NA RAiA VI warden; Horace Salter, sentinel.
 Birmingham Chapter
 Birmingham chapter officers in- stalled were, Mrs. Elizabeth Barter, worthy matron; Clifford D. Gentry. worthy patron; Mrs. Lois Mullin, as- sistant matron; Mrs. Lula Matthews, conductress Miss Marie Grimm, as- sistant conductress; Mrs. Louise B. Reid, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Rives, secretary; Mrs. Cynthia Cloe, chap lain; Mrs Elizabeth Walker. marshal; Mrs. Hattie Wilcox, Ada; Mrs. Stella Wayman, Ruth; Mrs. Maggie An drews, Esther; Mrs. Julia Leighton, Martha; Mrs. Seul Larell, Electa; Mrs. Scholze. warden, and William Wal ke:, sentinel.
 Arcme Chapter
 Following officers were installed for Areme chapter. Mrs. Mollie De- Witt, worthy matroni Frank Lawson, worth patron; Miss Emily Bouclair, associate matron; Mrs. Anna B. Get tvs, secretary; Mrs. c. Deacy, treas urer; Mrs. Mabel Chinery, chaplain; Mrs May Wissinger marshal; Mrs. Blanche Boles Ada; Mrs. Minnie Me- Cullough, Ruth; Mrs. Ruby Shirley, Esther; Miss Thelma Odom, Martha; Mrs. Rose Bevis, Electa; Mrs. Reed Smith, warden, and Joseph Williams, warden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Dan Cupid Has Good Rum During Past Month, But
 Homicides Take Second

Dan Cupid had a good run for June, according to courthouse records aready published. but more homicides occurred during the same period than for any month this year except January, according to the monthly report of Coroner J. |. Russum announced yesterday Six teen persons met death by violence compared with only 10 for May. January holds the record so far this year with IT homicides.
 Of the deaths investigated by the coroner. IS were of white persons and 42 of negroes. Causes of the total of 55 deathN Ere as follows; Natural causes, 25; accidental. IS; homicidal, 16: and suicidal 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
 ORGANIZE HERE TODAY

The "one army" spirit and the de- sire to form an organization that will keep together those who tough. in defense of their country Is tha object of luncheon at the Hillman hotel at 12:30 o'clock today, when the Birmingham Reserve Officers club will be formed and permanent officers elected.
 Major Frank S. White Jr., of the committee of constitution and by laws and Major Walter S. Brewer of the organization committee will make reports preceding the election of officers.
 Lieut.. Aubrey Cooper. temporary adjutant of the reserve club, is work ing up interest and enthusiasm in the proposed organization and will have a large attenfIace at the meet ing today
 Many of the officers have express ed their intention of attending the officers reserve training camp at Anniston this month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
ALLEGED INSANE MAN
 RETURNS TO PADDED CELL

Ed Crenshaw. alleged murderer of MT. and Mrs. Harry Weston. which he is alleged to have committed early in 1921, and who escaped from the asylum in Tuscaloosa last Sunday night, was returned to Tuscaloosa yesterday afternoon, in the custody of Detectives c. E. McCombs and c. D. Brown. The officers, with their prisoner, went to Tuscalosa by au- tomobile.
 Crenshaw is alleged to have killed the couple as a result of having been rejected in marriage by Mrs Weston. prior to her marriage to hor husband. His capture was effected by Officers E. W. Jackson and F. o. Ives, Wednesday morning. after brief struggle between the alleged demented man and the officers. which took place in cafe near Avenue F and Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
MILLER ON VISIT HERE
Candidate for Secretary of State Re-
 ports Conditions Favorable

Walter F. Miller, editor of the Tus- cumba Reporter, and candidate for secretary of state was a visitor in Birmingham. MT. Miller, who is waging a strong race for the office to which he aspires reports favor able conditions throughout the sec tion which he has just canvassed, em- bracng the northern tour of coun- ties.
 Reports from southern Alabama, where the editor and candidate com pleted his tour last week indi- cate strong following in that sec tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

delegated powers 1t is but fair that the obligations it does assume DC clearly understood.
 Acknowledging your many courte- sies. I am. with good wishes, very truly yours.
 ". V. M. ROBERTSON, Jr.
 Secretary Inter-Clubs council. Birmingham. July 6. 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Judges to Be Marks
 for Women Voters
 at Tuesday Meeting

Candidates for judgeship in Jeffer- son county will be called upon to answer questions of the League of Women Voters at their regular meet ing next Tuesday afternoon in the ballroom of the Hillman hotel
 All candidates will be asked to make a short address on their views of the office, to be followed by the queries of the women leaguers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
BUSH TRANSFERRED

Eugene Bush, IT, of Columbus, Miss, credited with 29 burglaries of Birmingham residences within the past eight months. from which he is alleged to have obtained over $20,- 900 in property, was transferred from the city to the county jail, yesterday afternoon, preparatory to his prelim mary trial which will take place soon. Bush reviewed his sudden change of venue with ease, his only comment being T wonder if they will be as good to me here as at the northside jail" @