davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
CHAN HPPEL|NS
 MAY SOON OPERATE !. ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Plan To Have Air Route From Spain To Argen-
 tine

g. LONDON June 1e.--(By Associated Press )-Detaiis of the first Atlantic airship service between Spain and Argentina have just been made pub lie by the London Daily Chronicle, which says that 1t may soon be pos sible to bridge the 5000 miles be- tween the two continents in three and a half days. The service will operate between Seville and Buenos Aires. and Zeppelin aircraft will be used.
 There will be terminal airdromes, mooring masts. repair sheds, and hy- drogen factories at Seville and at Buenos Aires. Tn addition. emer- genoy landing grounds will be laid out at the Canary Islands and at Cordoba. in the Argentine.
 Start In Summer.
 lantic the hangars will be made on . revolving principle. because of the variability of the wind. Four airships are being built to inaugu- rate the scheme. and 1t is antici- pated that service will begin next summer. It also is probable that arrangements will be made to link up Seville direct with London by an airplane service.
 The airships. fitted with nine en- zines. each developing 400 horse power. will carry 40 passengers and Il tons of mails and merchandise. There will be two simultaneous flights a weeks in each direction and the time taken to cross the Atlantic will be three days and 16 hours. Pas sengers will have all the comforts of an Atlantic liner. without the dis advantage of sea sickness.
 O o o
 Eighty.Two-afilc Speed.
 The ships will have speed Of S2 miles an hour. Zeppelin pilots who have not less than 1000 successful flights to their credit will be en- gagged to operate the craft. Each airship will carry six pilots and a commander.
 Powerful wireless sets will be fitted into each ship. Thus 1t will be possible to keep in touch with 45 weather stations on the coasts of Spain, Africa, America, the Canary Islands, Cape Verde and Fernando Noronha. as well as with ships at sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
ARGENTINA DRYER
Autf-Rum Forces Report Progress
 There

BUENOS AIRES, June 16.-(By As sociated Press.) The Rosagio branch of ths Argentine Anti Alco- holic league has made notable prog ress, according to Dr. Benito Ne- lazco the president of the institute, who told his hearers at crowded meeting in Rosario recently that the wave of alcoholism, so noticeable all over the world since the close of the war in Europe. had threatened Argentina, but that thanks to the efforts of the league it was being successfully combated in the great cities of the republic.
 He cited statistics to show that drunk enness was on the decrease and urged his hearers to continue the work of propaganda which had proved so beneficial in this respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
COLLEGE FEES RAISED
Foreigners Studying In Germany
 Will Have To Pay More

BERLIN, June 16.-(By Associated Press s.)-Foreigners studying in Ger many will have to pay increased fees on a gold-mark basis for the coming summer semester. it Is officially stated. Students In the mental sciences will be charged 12o gold marks as compared with 100 last year, and the tuition for studies in medicine, technique, and physical sciences will be raised from 120 to 150 gold marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

performance, was standard in every particular, including the regular rear axle gear ratio of 445 to 1. The abil- ity to secure smooth acceleration of from to 50 miles an hour in 15 sec onds coupled with the phenomenal performance of the Chandler on hills is one of the main reasons why Chan dler is breaking all sales records, ac- cording to Mccarthy Green Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

The lens, bellows and copy hold- CT arc In one room and the plato holder and dark room in the other. Maps of oil fields, chaHs showing mineral resources. or even a map of tho United States from which some American child will learn his first lesson in geography. are all being reproduced daily on this photographic monster.
 The three-and- ton giant was designed by 4. H. Linsenmeyer, pho- tographer Of the Geological Survey, and Is being used as a center for reorganiza ton of the departments photographic activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TREASURE IN PETR0GRAD

LONDON. June 16.-(By Associated Press "A field marshal's baton has been discovered buried in the ma sorry of one of the columns of the Petrograd Vvedensky cathedral, near the steps leading to the altar. It is made of solid gold and adorned with 1l0 large diamonds and emer- aids. It's value is said to be S2.- 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BIGGEST CAMERA IN WORLD FILLS 2 ROOMS
Located In Department Of Interior.
 Run By Electricity

WASHINGTON, June 16.--(By As sociated Press.)-The largest camera In tho world Is In the department of the interior.
 It weighs 1000 pounds, occupies two complete rooms, takes a picture one yard square, and Is operated either by electricity or hand as easi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
COOKS DIARY SOLD
Trophy Goes To New South Wales
 Library

LONDON. June 16-The auto graphed manuscript of the diary Captain Cook kept during his first voyage to the South Seas In 176o, has been sold at auction for f5,00o to w. H. Ifould, librarian at the pub lie library, Sydney, New South Wales. The manuscript is to be sent to tho Mitchell library, Sydney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
NEW IMMIGRATION
 LAW WORKING WELL

Checks Southern Europeans And
 Lets Meltin gPOt Work
 WASHINGTON, June 16-The melt Ing pot Is melting better as a re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

leaders in the colonies denounced any
thought of independence in no I'M
certain terms. Franklin declared he
never heard a word in favor of in
dependence from any person drunk
or sober" Washington himself had
given the assurance that he had no
thought of separation from England.
As late as September, 1875, Jefferson
was Cooking with fondness toward
reconciliation" But the oppressive
measures and stubborn attitude CT
King George and his ministers fore
ed the colonies to independence.
State after state declared them
selves independent, Virginia leading
the way with her Bill of Rights pro-
mulgated in the spring of 1875.
This historic state document was a
worthy f~orerunner of the great Dec
laration and included such phrases as
"all men by nature are equally free
and have certain inherent rights;
all power is derived from the people,;
and "all government ought to be in
stituted for the common benefit of
the people"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
DISCOVERING GOLD IN MONTANA

The discovery Of gold in California caused a mighty
rush to that favored land, but it is now a matter of stats
tical record that oil, a more recent discovery, has brought
more wealth to California than gold ever did. Still more
surprising is the fact that the lowly prune, together with
its cousin, the grape, has exceeded oil as a wealth producer
for California.
But there was no prune rush to California when the
first trees proved productive. Prunes yielded money in
a slow but increasing stream, not in %glttering flakes and
nuggets. Planting and pruning and cultivating prune
trees, and waiting for them to bear fruit, was prosy bust
ness compared to prospecting for gold. But in the long
run it has\proved far more profitable gotten more gold
out of the ground.
This proves that it sometimes takes years and years
to learn the best methods of getting the gold that is in the
ground.
will be found to be to Montana what prunes and grapes
are to California-the surest and most profitable method
of taking gold from the soil.
Year after year of agricultural experimenting passes
by in the Treasure State, and in this part at least, each
year, without exception, adds its weight of evidence to
prove that corn is the salvation of farming.
Corn means fat hogs. Corn means fat steers. Corn
means feed for dairy cows and stock cattle. Stock make
it possible to return to the land that which it needs to keep
it productive. Corn helps to solve the labor problem by
distributing the work through the year.
Corn withstands drouth, and a corn field, we'll titled, is
practically as good for next years crop as a summer fall
lowed field. Corn, if not completely destroyed, usually
comes back" after being hit by hail and makes fodder.
1t is estimated that Roosevelt county has 10, 900 acres
of corn this season and prospects for a big, matured crop
were never better. There is nothing against wheat except
the price. Montana raises the best wheat in the world,
and will always be a wheat state. Soon it will lead all
states IN wheat. There is nothing wrong with oil as an
increasing source of wealth for Montana. At present,
prospecting for oil is a much more thrilling and spectacu-
lar method of striving for gold than cultivating corn.
Nevertheless, corn-the safe, sane, dependable utility crop
is opening the eyes of wise prospectors for Montana
agricultural gold.
No wonder the editor of the Antelope Independent
wakes enthusiastic and says:
eff the world goes wrong and you get the blues Jump
into your jitney and take a drive out through the country
and cast your chances on the beautiful fields of corn. It
will do you lots of good. Several fields stand over six
feet tall and many are taSSeled, a few are already in
the silk. The ranch days are over in Montana but with
corn like we have this year makes Montana a better cat
tie country than when the native blue joint waved in the
breezes in the valleys and on the hill tops"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
AUGUST 2 AND JULY 4

August 2, 1776, (147 years ago to-
day. is the greatest date in the revo-
l~utionary period of American history,
excepting only July 4th, history tells
US. On the latter date the immortal
Declaration of independence was en-
acted by congress by a vote OF IL
states. The delegates from New York
State did not vote because the state
convention giving them authority to
do so was not held until July 9. The
President and Secretary of Congress
authenticated the Declaration on the
same day and it was duly published
to the world, but the historic docu-
ment was not signed by the members
of Congress until August 2 when So
delegates affixed their signatures.
Subsequently the signatures of Mat
thew Thornton of New Hampshire,
Eldridge Gerry of Massachusetts and
Thomas Mexican of Delaware were
affixed.
The Declaration of independence is
one of the most momentous docu-
ments ever passed by popular as
sembly. In the truest sense it rep
resented the re-birth of civilization
and liberty. Not only did it proclaim
the severing of the ties that bound the
American colonies to the mother land
but it was a proclamation of the
principles that underlie all free gov
eminent. The Declaration, praised
so wildly by Jefferson, was not only
a challenge to the German despot
who wore the British crown, but was
a challenge to all tyrants.
The establishment of these prin-
ciples not only laid the foundation
for popular sovereignty on the Amer
lean continent but set free great so
cial and political forces that have
emancipated mankind. 1t is not too
much to say that every nation in the
world has been profoundly Influenced
by the American Declaration of In
dependence.
The events that led up to the Dec
laration moved swiftly. A little more
than a year earlier the great political
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rutter and
daughter Marjorie of Glasgow visited
Mrs. Rutter's sister, Mrs. Maud Dill
lard, and other friends in this city
Thursday. Mr.. Rutter is one of the
pioneers of this part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund, who re-
side north of Volt, were in town on
Friday. Mr.. Lund suffered a total
loss of his crop from hail and his
buildings were wrecked by the wind.
Mr.. Lund will again operate his coal
mine.
A note from G. p. I.amberton, who
with Mrs. Lamberscn recently left
here by auto for points on the coast,
says they arrived at Seattle last Sun
day after a fine trip, and that they
are both feeling well and enjoying
the sights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

2123, 2152, Plat, 2159, 2146, 2153
7156 214S 0162
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

George Newberry of Poplar was up
Tuesday having some blacksmithing
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Conner of Vida
were marketing some fine vegetables
in town Friday. They have great
success with their truck garden. The
cabbage he was offering was firmly
headed, which is exceptional consider
ing the date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
Mistakes of the Linotype

The linotype is responsible for
many curious and annoying error
From an "~uninhabited island" the
linotype has been known to produce
ga nuninhabited island" which is
something else again, as the saying
goes. Probably one of the oldest
errors caused by the transposition of
letters on the linotype is reported
from a town down east where the
local newspaper stated that "Jesse
Hopkinton has returned from North
Greek where he visited his uncleand
aunt. Linotype News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

| take this means of expressing my
sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly bestowed
their aid and sympathy at the time
Of my bereavement through the death
of my wife.
VIM. Hauge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
It's a Compliment Now

It's a Compliment Now
"You are leaving town."
"For a few days" said the editor
of the Chiggersville Clarion, back in
1892. "Pm the victim of an unfor-
tunate typographical error"
"What ~happened?"
81 was commenting on the Christ
mas shopping crowds and said there
was a fine showing of our better
halves on Main street yesterday"
"Well?"
Nothing more, except that the
printer made it calves "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
~ ev That Pass Around
Table

The stingy farmer was scoring the
hired man for carrying a lighted
lantern to call on his best girl.
"The idea" he exclaimed. when
| was courtin' | never carried no Ian
tern. y went in the dark"
"Yes," said the hired man sadly,
land look what you got."=Exchange
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
WARRANTS CALLED

Please take notice that the follow
ing warrants on the City of Wolf
Point are called for payment on the
End day of August, 1928, and that
interest will cease on that date.
General Fund
21h2- 2147 21hQ 21A6 2152
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

chair which is comfortable, and a
nigh stool. should be Of enamel to
match the table. The walls of q
kitchen should be cleanable to be
absolutely sanitary.
An all-white kitchen should never
De installed, any more than an all
black one. It is too trying on the
workers eyes.
Soft grays or tans. or a combine
Nti %. Of blue and white are prefer
able for the color scheme. Blue
and white seems to be the favorite.
possibly because of its cool. clean
appearance. With a linoleurn in q
blue and white tile pattern, blue
and white checked washable walls.
white enameled table, cabinet and
sink, blue enameled stove and
fresh looking blue and white check
co Bingham curtains at the win.
dowsi a kitchen becomes a ioy ia
the housewife.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
CARE IS NEEDED
FOR KITCHEN
WORKSHOP
Housewife Should Have All
Modern conveniences Avail
able There.
By ETHEL UNA.

The kitchen is the housewives
workshop, and being q workshop,
1t is entitled to the modern Inn
provements which all branches OF
industry know in this progressive
age. The old days Of anything
good enough for the Kitchen are
gone forever! The kitchen of q
home is now planned and out
fitted as carefully as the library
or the music room.
The size of the kitchen il the
first consideration. It should not
be too large. thus eliminating in
Vulnerable extra steps for the
housewife. nor should it be so small
that two workers find tt crampcd
quarters. The exact size should
depend upon the existence of a
pantry, a place for the refrigerator
and supplies, and the number Of
Indispensable items irFv the work.
shop. 80 ,s.ee
The principal items in the kitchen
are the range, sink. and working
table. Be sure the tabIe lisa NOV
able one which can be rolled easily
from a corner of the room close
to the stove when hot breads are
to be taken from the aoyen. The
top should be Of metal, marble,
porcelain, zinc or enameled irons
easily cleaned. q
Window Over Sink.
The sink should be adjusted TO
the best height for the worker,
for nothing Is so firing as work
ing at sink several inches too
low. It should have window over
It. even though the view is Of a
city alley, for blank wall, con-
stantIy before the worker, IL notIl-
ing short of tragedy. The win
dow, however, should be at least
two feet above the sink to avoid
aplashing -dishwater on the cur.
tains. The drain board of the sink
should be at the right and should
be of ample size.
The range should have a gen.
erous cooking surface. whether It
is a gas range, a coal range or a
combination range.
The greatest recent advance in
the stove industry has been the
advent Of ranges which do not
need backing. Coal or combina-
ton coal and gas ranges can now
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Southpaws To Have
Special Utensils
In Kitchen
n INTERNATIONAL News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-No long
er is the "southpaw" housewife
to be Handicapped in her work
because kitchen utensils are
made solely for the right-handed
woman.
British manufacturers have
begun to make pots and pans
designed for the convenience of
the left-handed operator. They
are offering their customers
their choice of either right
handed or left-handed pans and
are also making a double-lipped
saucepan for the use Of either
the right-handed or left-handed
woman.
The popularity of these
utensils, the manufacturers de-
clare, is proof enought chat
there are more left-handed
housewives, cooks and kitchen
maids in England than anyone
has imagined.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
ADDS
MUCH To
TURKEY
Recipes Are Given Which Offer
Opportunity for Variety at
Thursday Feast.

''Who Of us has not thrilled when
the huge platter bearing the kingly
turkey, roasted to turn and suit.
ably garnished, was borne In and
placed before our expectant eyes?"
remarks Good Housekeeping,
'.'Ravishing as this is, only half
the story meets the eye. The secret
Of the subtle flavor which delights
US lies in the spicy stuffing. There
are varied stuffings, but q simple
bread stuffing is entirely suitable
and forms, moreover, q foundation
for the many variations"
Az the first step, 1t continues, pre-
pare four cupfu1s Of medium coarse
bread crumbs. Bread which 10 at
least one or two days old In most
suitable for this purpose. Place the
measured crumbs in q mixing bowl
and pour over them one cupful Of
boiling water or enough to nnoisten
them well and set aside to soak
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
BACK BROKEN YEAR AGO,
WOMAN DIDN'T KNOW II,

SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. 26.-To
have lived through the last year
with q broken back has been the
remarkable experience Of Mrs.Peter
Yeager. OF Klines Grove, doctors
said. -
Mrs. Yeager suffered fall
down stairs year agb and ap.
peared to recover, but this week
the injury gave her pain and she
was removed to a hospital, where
an X-ray showed a broken yerte.
bra. The spinal cord was not
affected and she is expected TO
recover by hospital authorities.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

you, with the opening Il your right:
then with q l0ng.Eaud1ed wooden
spoon place the gtl1kKine II the
cavity q little at q tins, packing III
lightly until the cavity Is wen flied.
Now, I'm order % prevent the
stuffing from OOzfn9 out during the
roasting, the opening must Be closed;
this Is best done BY sewing III.
Thread 3 large darning needle or
trusting needle with strong, clean
white Irvine and take several stitches
through the skin, drawing the two
sides Of the opening tCeether gently
in order To prevent tearing the
skin. The bird should now be
strussed before roasting
TO vary the plain bread stuffing
bread and celery stuffi1g Is ex-
ceIIent For this moisten three
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

and oneshaIf cupfuIs 81 dried bread.
crumbs win one cupful II boiling
wates ana Iet stand twenty minutes.
Then squeeze out - exeess n1ois
tt1re and add one esg beaten Iieftl.
and ogIe-hnlf cupful u meltea btal
ter. Now mix III one tablespoonful
OF finoIy chopped bui0n, one ta61e.
spoonful 81 finely mixed parsley and
three 10uFtIas Of el1pful o1 celery
chopped fine ana conlblne with the
above mixture
Then add one ana cne.half tea.
gpoonfuls OK salt, one tabIespo0 nful
of poultry seasoning and one-fourth
teaspoOnkul Of pepper. Nix all to-
esther lightly and STUFF n the bird.
Serve B portion Of the seufkIng with
each serving o1 turkey
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

be secured enameled in black, gray,
blue or white.
Cabinet Is Handy.
Kitchen cabinets, with a place
for everything, and everything pre-
sumably in its place.. are boon
to the housewife, whether the
kitchen be large or small. These
cabinets can also be secured at
various heights to accommodate the
tall or the small housewife.
The kitchen floor frequently does
not receive its share OF attention
when the house is constructed or
furnished, and consequently exacts
more than its share when the
kitchen is in use. Hardwood. treat
ed with a thin wood alcohol filler
and two coats of shellac, followed
with two applications Of good floor
wax, makes a good floor which is
readily cleaned. The use Of the
tile allows for an interesting color
scheme, but is rather firing to the
workers feet. Cork tile makes a
comfortable floor, nonslippery, non
absorbent, stainproof and easily
cleaned. Rubber tile, with all the
resilient qualities of rubber heels,
makes an excellent floor, and com
position tile may also be used with
good results.
Lin0leum for Floor.
Last, but far from least, we have
the ever-popular linoleum floor COW
ering. If the printed linoleum lis
used, 1t should be vanished and al
lowed to dry thoroughly before be-
ing used. All linoleurn should be
laid by an expert, in fact, it is ad.
visable to have the linoleum laid
when the floors are under con-
struction.
The small items Of q kitchen,
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

from twenty to thirty minutes.
At the end Of that time carefully
squeeze ali excess moisture from
the crumbs. leaving them lirht. yet
slightly moist. Then add one egg,
beaten lightly, together with one
half cupful Of melted butter. Have
ready one small onion finely minced
and one teaspoonful of finely minced
fresh parsley and combine with the
bread crumb mixture.
Next comes the matter Of sea-
soning. and It is here that the
born cook, given free rein, will
produce q result which il q delight
to the palate. While to q large
extent personal taste must dictate,
4 few general suggestions will
doubtless prove helpful to the
fling for the first time.
One teaspoonful Of salt. one tea
spoonful Of celery saIt, Or one-half
| teaspoonfti Of celery seed. one
fourth teaspOonfuI Of powdered
sage, and one-fourth teaspoonful
OF either black or white pepper
prove a very appetizing blend.
| Or one teaepo0nfIiI Of poultry
seasoning, onefourtIl teaspoonffll
OF pepper, and salt to taste from
one to two teaspoonfulsw will be
found perhaps more to the liking
of those desiring a more highly
seasoned stuffing. Having added
the seasoning, mix all together
lightly but well. taking care that
the mixture does not become pasty
Ready for Stuffing.
Now the mixture is ready FOR the
actual stliffing Of the bird. which
should already have been cleaned
4 and dressed. To stuff the bird, las
lit on Its back on the table befort