davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-05

zoology and botany at tho Boulder
prep school have persisted In the
earthquake. tidal waves and fire
which have devnsted japanese cities
They were to sail from TOXIC or
Yokohama Saturday. according "a
messages received by friends herd
last week, who have received no fur
Their word from them.
Professor Cockerell is said to b
ono OF the leading biologists in thu
United States. For several months.
he and his wife had been in Siberia
studying fossil formations.
, 1923-09-05
THANKS

We want IN this public way to
express our hearty and sincere
thanks to The Tribune. for its
masnanimous spirit in giving
such free and uncensored use OF
It's columns in the publicity cam
palgn for a new building for
Grace English Lutheran church
without this gratuitous use Of
your columns this enterprise
could never, have been launched.
and such general interest could
never have been created. 1t is a
sign OF better times when the sec.
ular press will cooperate 30 fully
with the churches for the public
good.
j. NJ. o M
, 1923-09-05
PRIVATE CAR
IS Entered BY
TRAIN BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.
Charles NJ. Levy. president OF the
Western Pacific Railroad Company;
e. W. Mason. vice president. and
@. L. Phillips. assistant engineer.
were held UP by two youthful BAN
dts who entered Mr.. Levy's private
car at Thornton, San Joaquin coun-
ty, and robbed them OF Approximate.
ly $3.50. Mr.. Mason's watch also
was taken
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. 81
A Western Pacific train was held up
by two youthful bandits near Stock
ton. according to reports reaching
the sheriff's office here. 1t was stat
OF the bandits entered the private
car OF Edward Mason. vice presi-
dent OF the road and ROBBED him. A
posse of deputy sheriffs 10 out.
, 1923-09-05
MAN
MAY Be DEAD IN
JAPAN DISASTER
Boulder Professor Was
to Sail Saturday
from Yokohama

BOULDER. Colo. Sept. 5.-Grnve
fears are entertained here that Pro
OF Zoology at tho University OF Colo
RADIO, and his wife, nm instructor In
, 1923-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Man's Waltham watch and
chain. between Casper mountain
and Casper. Finder Cali 912M and
receive reward.
, 1923-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

EOST-Brown leather pocket book
on CY bus. Sunday evening; liberal
reward If returned to 3l5 e. Eighth,
Apartment 2.
, 1923-09-05

FOR RENT-Store building on cor
1 ner lot. 26x36; full concrete base
naent now vacant; also barber shop
with two bathrooms. Inquire after :
and Third, Mills. right in center Of
town.
, 1923-09-05

NAME AND ADDRESS of St. Louis
lady who inquired of gentleman for
apartments Sunday at l1th and
Durbin st. yellow Rose" Address
postoffice box 31S.
, 1923-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE = Large well located
store building at a sacrifice; 5000
takes IL; better investigate. Mathers
Realty Co., 255 S. Center. Phone
10SSW.
, 1923-09-05
PERSONAL

NINE. DoREEN JEROME Gifted
Psychic reader; hours 10 a. m. to
5 .. M. 504 E. Second. two blocks
from pest office.
, 1923-09-05
DOCTORS

THE CASPER PRIVATE
Women's and Children's Hospital
542 South Durbin-Phone 406
HOSPITAL
9SS South Durbin-Phone 273
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNEC0LOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer r. Lathrop, NJ. d.. f. A. O. s.
Victor II. Dacken. ID Sc. NJ ID.
EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Harmon l.. Stanton, NJ. S., NJ. ID.
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
GENITO- URINARY DISEASES
G.. u. Underwood, NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
j. f.. O'DonneI. NJ. ID,
PHARMACIST
r. S. Lothian. PHI. G.
DENTIST
&C. Il. Duncan, ID. ID. s,
Offices In Rohrbaugh Building
lib East Second Street.
Telephone 81 and SO
, 1923-09-05

FOR sALE-Lee's Cafe in fine To-
cation; doing Al business, Glen
rock. Wyo.
, 1923-09-05
INCOME PROPERTY FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE

Apartment house with 2 three
room modern furnished apartments;
another house with 6 aingle rooms
furnished for light housekeeping;
largo lot corner Of End and s. Ash
gebd warehouse locat n Inquire
for owner at 1875 S. Ash.
, 1923-09-05

FOR sALE-By owner, Sandwich
Shop; 4os E. Second splendid bust.
leave at once on account OF business
interests in Texas
, 1923-09-05
Business and professional Directory
AUDITORS

C. H.. REIMERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
401 0-S Bldg. Phone D
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10
BANDBoYs GIVE WELCOME
 t'tt TO EAGLE ExcURSIONISTs

The Nenana Brass band played a very important part in the reception
 of the Brooklyn Eagle tourists last night upon their arrival at Nenana, and the music and the spirit which prompted the action of the band boys were very generally appreciat-
 ed by te visitors, many favorable comments having been heard. The band gave a short concer. on the street before the train arrived and there was more music at the depot when the special came in. The band also provided the music for the dance which was given later for the entertainment of the excursion ists. Being without a pianists for the orchestra work, one of the Brooklyn Eagle ladies volunteered her services
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10

thence through Oregon, Idaho, Ne braska, Wyoming, Chicago and back to the Atlantic coast.
 A library of books and pamphlets relating to the places included in the tour is being carried along by the party. The reading matter in cludes official reports of Alaska, history books of fiction by Rex Beach and other well known writers and poetry.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10

Fred Crewe, ST, who has been ul Nenana during the last several days printing some special souvenir post cards and exclusive Alaska views for framing, was a member of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle staff many years ago. He worked on the paper at various times in the days when all type was set by hand. Mir. Crewe has opened shop in Fairbanks and will make speciality of Alaska postcards and views. He will also do notarial work.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10

Assistant District Attorney E. B. Collins returned from the lower river today on the teamer Jacobs, after an absence of several weeks. He was met at Nenana by Mrs. Collins and Miss Margaret Collins who arrived from Fairbanks on this mornings train.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10

and presided at the piano during the greater part of the evening.
 The members of the band are Prof. L. ". Holmer, B. W. Miller and B. c. Morris, comets, Hans Han- sen and Martin J. Martin, Altos, 4. F. Hazel and William Armstrong trombones; F. o. Robinson, bari tone; H. J. Stoll, baSse; 4. C. Olin and H. F. Stoll, drums.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10

party, as announced by the Eagle follows: Mrs. A. J. Almrl of Brook lyn; William C. Atwater, President of the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Co.,, of Manhattan; Mrs. Otto E. von Au, and her daughter Miss Frieda von Au, Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles E. Bainbridge, Brooklyn; Edward NJ. Bassett, head of a prom inent Brooklyn law firm, and Mrs. Basset; H. A. Baylis. Huntington, Long Island, newspaper man, Miss Caroline NJ. Bell, a widely known artist of Mattituck, L. l.; Mrs. William s. Buchanan. Sr., Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs. Alvah Davison Brook ! lyn (Mr. Dawson is publisher of technical trade journals) Mrs. Rich ard NJ. Dorsey; New York City; Dr. and Mrs. F. Rodney Fiske, Brooklyn Mrs William NJ. Homer, Brooklyn who is acting as hostess for the Eagle Tour management, and is wife of the advertising manager of the Brooklyn Eagle, Mrs. Walter Gibb New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond NJ. GunniSon, Brooklyn (Mr. Gunnison is secretary of the Brook lyn Eagle), Miss Elsa Gunnison and Mrs Frederick E. Gunnison Brooklyn; Walter Hammit, vice pres ident and director of one of Brook lyn's largest department stores, and Mrs. Hammitt; Mrs. Lucia Isom c. Harris, medical superintendent of the Brooklyn State Hospital; MT. and Mrs. V. Hester and their son, William Y. Hester, Jr., (Mr. Hester is President of the Eagle); Mrs o. P. Hunstone, Brooklyn; H. 4. Kal- tenborn. associate editor of the Eagle, and Tour Manager; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Brekster Minton, Brook lyn; Mrs Regina J. Kelly and her son Robert Jr, New York City; Mrs. Frances C. Hasler Lyon, Broollyon Charles G. Marsh, New York City; Edward NJ. Merrill, Sea Gate, N. I. Mrs. R. NJ. Nesbit, Brooklyn; Miss Helen Pfug, Brooklyn, Mrs. Helen Lyon Powell, New York City, Miss Ellen Rswlinson, Brooklyn; John B. Reimer, Forest Hills, L. l., Banker and his son Alfred B. Reimer William Robinson Hollis, L. l., and Mrs. Robinson; Misses Emily and Frieda Rueger. Brooklyn; F. A. Ryan, prominent in eastern shipping organizations and officer in several companies; Mrs. A. C. and Miss Frida Scharman. Brooklyn. Mrs H. Rowland; and Miss Dorothy Smith Brooklyn, Mrs Mary L. Stevesonn Brooklyn, Mrs. P. NJ. Stewart, Mar maroneck, N. Y, whose husband s connected with Kuhn, Leob & Co.,, New York bankers; Mrs. Hanley s. Tunbridge, Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs, John F. Thibaut, Sea Cliff, L. l., John J. Underwood. Washington D. C., R. o. Walker. Brooklyn; Misses Majorie and Jean Walker Mrs. Cora Wickham, Cutchogue, L. l. #
 Those in charge of the party are H. V. Kaltenborn, manager; R. M. Gunnison, treasurer; ". V. Hester, Jr. recorded and assistant manager; !; Dr. Henry B. Minton, physician; i; Mrs. William Horner, hostess. The party was escorted from the coast by T. J. Cunningham, superinten- dent of transportation of the Alaska Railroad.
 The present tour took the party from New York to Prince Rupert. through Canada. thence to Seward and Interior Alaska On the return trip the party will go to Seattle
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Available every day in the week between the hours of 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. One dollar a month. 4. D. Thompson Drug Store.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10
Jack HosIer is a recent arrival

Jack Hosler is a recent arrival in Nenana from Fairbanks enroute to the Hot Springs district where his parents reside. The Hosler home at Woodehopper was recently destroy ed by fire, with considerable loss to the family.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10
BROOKLYN EAGLE VISITORS
 ARE GUESTS OF INTERIOR

Nenana had the unusual plea sure last night of entertaining near ly seventy New Workers, members of the Brooklyn Eagle party, who are seeing Alaska at the invitation of the Department of the Interior. The visitors made the trip over the Alaska Railroad by special train arriving from Mckinley Park at
 eleven o'clock and leaving for Fair
 banks at an early hour this morn
 ing, after a stay of several hours
 in Nenana, sight seeing and danc-
 ing. From Fairbanks the party will
 return to the coast by way of the
 Richardson highway, boarding the
 steamer Alameda at Cordova for
 the trip back to the States.
 The excursionists were met at
 the depot by the Nenana Brass
 band and a large delegation of citi- zens headed by Mayor Frank Teufel
 and escorted to the various points
 of interest about town, after which
 practically the entire party repair ed to Union hall where an informal dance was held in honor of the occasion. The visitors found much interest in the beautiful display of furs and Indian baskets at the store of the Northern Commercial Com
 pany and many arnloads of purch- ases were carried back to the train. One of the excursionists bought
 more than a dozen pairs of Indian moccasions.
 The party reached Nenana some what ahead of schedule, dates hay ing been advanced in order to make way for the Presidential parry,
 which will arrive from the coast on
 Sunday. The date of arrival at Me
 Kinley park originally was set for
 this morning and it was intended to remain there until Thursday morning. The stay at the park was to have included a trip to Savage river twelve miles from the rail- road, where 1t had been arranged to hold a barbecue and dedication ceremonies. Owing to the altering of the schedule, however, and to the fact that the horseback ride to the Savage river camp did no. ap-
 peal to many members of the party the camp was hastily moved to the
 railroad and the barbecue held there Some of the more venturesome
 members of the party spent the night in the temporary camp erect
 ed for their use near the track, but
 the majority preferred their beds aboard the train, behind mosquito proof screens. During their stay in the park the visitors were the guests of Superintendent and Mrs. Harry Karstens and Assistant G.
 B. Buhman, and they were enthu- siastic over the manner in which
 they were entertained.
 The party will spend today and tomorrow in Fairbanks and an el-
 aborate program has been. arranged for their entertainment, with auto
 rides to the gold-produeing creeks,
 to the Agricultural College and
 School of Mines, the Government Agricultural Experiment station , and to various other points of in terest. In addition, there will be dances, airplane stunting and other
 features of interest in town. On
 Thursday morning the party will start over the Richardson highway, on a S2o-mile auto ride to Chitina where connection will be made with the Copper River & Northwestern
 railroad for cordova. When the travellers reach Hoboken on the re-
 turn trip they will have covered a
 distance of nearly 11,00O miles.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-10

The famous bells of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris are to be tolled with electric motors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Alleged Communists IVho yVM Face z
PAROLE FOR FORMER
 CHIEF OF POLICE AT DORA IS REQUESTED
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Stark l.. Daniel, former chief or police of Dora, and former member of the state law enforcement depart ment, has applied to the state board of pardons for release on parole from sentence of 10 years imposed by the Walker circuit court for second degree murder.
 While chief of police of Dora MT. Daniel shot at d negro and killed Mrs. w. H. Bellenger, wife of a coal miner. A jury convicted him of mur- der in the second degree. Daniel appealed to the court of appeals, which affirmed the sentence and he entered Kilby prison August l.
 Daniel contended that the killing was accidental, but evidence was submitted to the jury in an effort to show that he was intoxicated at the time he fired at the negro. An other instance is that -the trouble, arising during the coal strike in the Birmingham district entered into the case and this prevented fair trial.
 large number of citizens of Walker county had filed petition with the board in opposition to the parole, declaring that the sentence is just. The board will take the peti- tion under advisement. Mir Daniel was one of the most active members of the law enforcement department while he was connected with 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
EXPERTS JOIN IN CAMPAIGN TO PUT WEEv|L UNDER SOD
Prominent Men Put Heads To- gether at Atlanta Confer ence in Attempt to Find
 Antidote for Pest
(continued From Page one)

world. The work they have done and their accumulated information should be of great value, and the chemical warfare service will assist in this fight upon the boil weevil in any way possible.
 'The use of poison gases for the destruction of the insect is field in which comparatively little has been done, but now that science has turned it's attention to this problem it Is quite possible that the destruction of the billion-dollar bandit may be effected by gassing him to death."
 MT. Bradner said in connection that the chemical warfare service will CO., operate in this new warfare to the fullest extent. We stand ready to turn over to the national campaign for boil weevil control any informa- ton in our possession. including se- cret formulas of new poison gases, and will assist as far as possible in finding ways of practical use of these poison gases against mans chief in- sect enemy the boil weevil."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
CITIZENS OF FALKVILLE TO ERECT NEW SCHOOL
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HEKALD HarfseIIe Ala Feb 20 i

On Monday night the citizens of Falkville, few miles south of here, on the Louisville and Nashville, held an enthusiastic meeting on educa- tion, and before adjournment agreed to devote the proceeds of their 3-mill school tax to the erection of a hand some school building. This action is in keeping with the past history of Falkville, whose people have always been among the first in Morgan coun- ty in matters pertaining to education. The city council has taken similar ac- tion and has ordered the board of ed- ucation to proceed at once to get plans and specifications ready look ing to commencement of work on the new building at an early date.
 J. J. Dinsmore of Falkville has do- mated d beautiful tract of five acres of land for the building and the civic and educational organizations are making plans for the upkeep and im- provement of the school grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
POWER COMPANY MAY BUY WATER PLANT AT ATTALLA
Committee Appointed to Negotiate Sale-Gadsden Is Short of Coal-Att-
 tend Postal Meet
GADsDEN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ] Gadsden, Ala, Feb. 20 ]

Alderman X. B. Duke, Clyde Burks and J. w. Phillips of the Attalla council have been appointed com mittee to negotiate the sale of the municipality owned water plant to the Alabama Water company. The latter has offered to assume the S2O,- 900 in bonds outstanding against the plant and take it over. IL has been operating it for several years under the lease. The offer if accepted, would mean that Attalla would give the water system to the company If the latter would assume all debts against it. The city will not accept tha. proposition. it is stated, but 1t Is willing to consider another one. Sometime ago the public service com mission fixed the city equity in the property at $41,0 ,000 and that of the company, by reason of improvement and addition 1t has made, at s60,00O. The council also named a committee to investigate the proposition to is- sue s35,000 bonds for the purpose of building A new school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
DRUID CITY FIRE DEPA ABATEMENT GE ETS NE W EQUIPMENT
200 Delegates Attend North Alabama Conference of Methodist Church. More
 Lights Installed
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !
Tuscaloosa. Ala. Feb. 20

,,., 1"sttsfUVSas zffH.s ItU' sU
 Two additional men are to be em- ployed in the handsome new SIS,000 fire station here and new depar- ture will be installation of a police alarm with day and night desk sergeant whose duties will be to an swer all fire and police calls. Other improvements in the service include the recent appointment of James Clinton as city fire inspector. The installation of several more fire plugs in various sections of the city and the purchase of fire hose. Be- sides improvements at the local fire station. Northport has purchased 1900 feet of hose for It's volunteer fire fighting force and the Bryce hospital has under consideration the purchase of 1000 feet for it's fur ther protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
RENEWAL OF SCHOOL
 BOOK CONTRACTS WILL MEAN GREAT SAVING
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ' Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 20

Thousands of dollars will be saved patrons of the public schools this year if negotiations now being car ried on for the extension of the text book contracts are successful. Con tracts for text books now in use in the public schools expire with the present school term. Governor Bran don desires to extend the contract for year or more and this proposal is being discussed with the pub fishers.
 Dr. John W. Abercrombie, state su- perintendent of education. has in- formed Governor Brandon that ma jority of the publishers are willing to extend their contracts and those who have not answered in the af- firmative will be consulted again and the result of the negotiations re- ferred to the state board of education.
 Many of the text books have been in use 16 years, having been adopt ed in 1913. At the end of the five year period they were readopted, the second adoption expiring this year.
 Some of the publishers have an- nounced that they will be unable to- renew the contract at present price because of the heavy advance Ai prices of material entering into the manufacture of the books. However, they nave expressed willingness to renew the contract with reasonable increase in price.
 Patrons of Alabama schools pay ap- proximately half million dollars an- nually for school books, and if the board of education should find it nec- essary to make new adoption through all grades, the cost of new books this year would be heavy. At present a family is able to use the text books more than one year, often- times three or more children use the same books, passing it down the line of children year by year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Children Cry
 FOR fLETcHER'S GAS TO RIA HOW DOCTORS
 TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calo- tabs, the Purified and Re- fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds, coughs. sore throat and influenza can be de- pended upon for full effectiveness until the liver Is made thoroughly ac- tive. That is why the first step in the treatment Is the new. nausealess calomel tablets called Calotabs. which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing infia- cnza and colds and Is one of the mo st important factors in enabling the pa- tient to successfully withstand an att tack and ward off pneumonia.
 One or two Calotabs on the tongue at bed time. with . swallow of water that's all. No salts. no nausea nor tho slightest interference with your ~nting. pleasure or work. Next morn ifIg your cold has vanished, yoar liver 10 activs. your system Is purt. fled and you are feeling fine. wfat [ hearty appetite for breakfast. ana, l inc Calotabs arc sold only In oflalnAi
 sealed packages, price thirsy-9ls
 cents for the large. family pscks ss
 ten cents for the small vefs-peeka, D,
 aise.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
BOARD HOLDS UP FUNDS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 20.-(Special.)- Another chapter in the controversy over the expenditures of sS5o,o00 county bonds voted by the people for a new high school was added at the meeting of the board of revenue and road commissioners today when the board adopted resolution to the ef feet that the board would not pay over the first s100000 of the issue as asked by the school board until the county board deems it advisable" The action today has the effect of tying up the money for the new high school building until some further developments