davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
SEEMS & CARLSON TO
 OPEN OFFICE SOON

The Juneau office of Seims & Carlson, road contractors, of Spo- kane, will be located in the Horse shoe building, next to the cabl office. in the rooms formerly used US the GastinCau Hotel sample room, it was announced today by j. s. Yates, in charge of the com pany's business here. The office is being arranged for occupancy at the present time and will be open for business shortly.
 Work cn the Aux Bay road, Glacier Highway, will be started as soon as weather permits, MT. Yates said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
I HE E Nj p 1 K E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have its ! wants supplied. |. Closing time for classified advertisements. 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

R. w Wiley. mining man, has re turned here from Speel River. MT Wiley went te Speel River early this week. expecting to take the Latouche 10 Seattle, bllt decided he would reach Seattle in the same time by re turning here and taking the next southbound boat from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

H. T. Tripp visited tho Haines Masonic Club meeting last Thurs lay evening while the Jefferson was in port and gave a very interesting ak on Masonry and the duties of lasons generally. His talk was
 reatly appreciated by the members )f the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Sanitary couch, range. heater, rugs, cross cut saw, 32 Special rife, steel traps. 3l7 Seward St., Phone 215.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

FOR SALE-Set Book of Know ledge. 20 volumes. Bargain. Phone 1881.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

FOR SALE-12 foot, round bot tom cedar row boat also l 6-foot Diston bucking saw, new. Phone 2S03 after five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Tho weather is mild in Haines md it is expected the snow will oon be gone Plans are already lnder way for summer gardens.
 Major Donelson has been ord cred 10 Seattle and plans to leave 9n the Admiral Rogers. Major Donelson does not know where he will be sent from Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
HAYNES PEOPLE
 GIVE HOBO PARTY
Special Correspondence. ]

HAYNES, March 20.-The Hobo Party given last Friday evening in the building back of the Rialto Theatre was a great success. It is aid there was several genuine obos there, and that Mack Getner, 'rof. Grove and Howard McRae ex-, 'slled all others in the fine art of lcbcism. Any way those who were nere say that they had fun to sell, nd also to give away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Old bundles of newspapers a tn, Nmpire 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Furniture mCve0 and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 4S. Ju- neau Transfer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

T. o. Banta, our popular laun- lfy man, with his family left on he Jefferson for California. where they intend making their future home They have lived here for the pact twenty years and have been prominent in civic and social life here, They leave q host of friends in Hainea
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Tho Rialto Theatre was sold at administrator sale last Saturday, and was bought by A. r. Mclean fer $5,100. Mr. Mclean built the theatre few years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

A fine baby boy was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Sullivan. Reports are that mother and babe are doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Dr. L. Pryer went to Skagway today On tho Estebeth and expects to get back tomorrow evening on fhe HarDor Boat Torrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
K|WAN|s HAS BIC TIME AT CASCADE
Halloween Carnival Sees In- troduCtion Of Some Novel
 Stunts By Members

Under goblins, spooks and other Halloween emblems, more than 200 Kiwaniaps, their wives and friends, celebrated "Kiwanis Karnival" at Cas- cade Plunge Friday evening in one of the most enjoyable entertainments staged by the Birmingham club
 Early in the evening the guests be- gan to arrive and suitable caps and masks were given and when one en- tered the large pavilion it was q maze of decorations and colorful cos tunes Dancing was enjoyed until 9:30 o'clock, when all assembled at tables surrundjng the dancing floor and Miss Stacy Roberts gave q short prologue.
 Leo Loeb, attired as the Sultan. then made his entrance with his court train, and took his place on a bank of Oriental rugs and the harem bal let was staged. Picking out his most beautiful wife the Sultan then gave an Oriental dance. This was one of the decided features of the evening.
 Following the Oriental number staged among the members of the club, A quartet sang several solos and an Italian dance was featured by several young ladies.
 Just before the finale the entire fur fashion show being staged at Loew's Rijou for the week, was brought in and a repetition of the show was given. Many beautiful furs were among those shown. and were ner in which the models displayed them.
 After the fur show the evening was turned over to dancinP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

You've heard and read lot about the old, old story of love-"
 Bear with us while we repeat again, for the benefit of live wires all over the south. the equally old and decidedly more engrossing- story of prosperity.
 May not be so romantic; we ad- init that many a versatile writer has painted very beautiful picture about loves old story" But some how. you'll have to admit that they've never been able to portray enat sense of being well fed and happily supplied with the world s comforts that is the very essence of prosperity.
 We are. of course. referring to the golden opportunity to become a regular marcher in the army of pros- perity that the Help Yourself club of The Age -Herald's great circula- public in general and to you in par ticular.
 Thirty-Four Big Prizes.
 Just by way of parenthesis, let us mention for the 'steenth time that the Help Yourself club. soon after the contest closes on Decem- Der l5, will drive up to the doors of II winners an equal number of luxurious. standard make automo- biles--each the pride of a recognized manufactures at the very top of the automobile industry.
 And in addition, 20 cash prizes. totaling $2,000. and an estimated cash commission of s1,0OO. will be awarded other contestants at one and the same time.
 In Fridays Age-Herald appeared q list of candidates for these prizes and their standing in the campaign. The list showed that scattered from one end of the south to the other are spots of virgin territory" un- touched by any Help Yourself mem Der and awaiting the ambitious &C., tivities of some hustler to produce a rich harvest of votes.
 People who live in this virgin territory" are sleeping at the switch playing the sluggard while opportunity with capital 70" bangs at their very doors.
 o 0 0
 Inactive Members.
 In many of the localities repre- sented by club members. no active campaign is being waged and the Help Yourself management is again aappealins to all prospective mem- bers not 10 stand back in cases of where dead timber" is blocking the path to pleasure and easy gain.
 Make sure your locality is repre- sented by honest to goodness, ac- tive club member, who means pusi- ness and even if you have to go up against competition, console yourself with the fact that people all over the south are doing the same thing.
 Remember the campaign is younT No one has the advantage of you particuarly if you enroll yourself in virgin territory" Not one iota of favoritism will be shown: the rich and the poor will be treated exactly aHke-and all have the same fair. square chance to win one of the 3t handsome prizes
 The race is not to the swift" so 1T you enter now, you will almost immediately be on the same footing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
DEATHS

Mrs. Annie Belle Harden-Funeral srevices for Mrs. Annie Belle Harden, S2, who died Friday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Hogan, 1sS Fifty-First street, north, will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the resi- denee, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery, with Vice in charge. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. K. Hogan of Birmingham. Mrs. w. A. Hazard of Pittsburg, Miss, and Mrs. A. M. M. Harden of Birmingham and J. " Harden of Fort Worth, Tex. W. H. Remains of w. H: Kidd, CT, who died at o'clock Friday afternoon at the family residence. 1923 Twentieth street, south, after a lingering illness, will be sent to Vincent, Ala, Sunday morning by Johns for interment. Before com ing to Birmingham MT. Kidd was prominent citizen of Vincent. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. o & Landham of Anniston, Mrs. John c. Smith of Alexander City, Mrs. J. c. Embry of Vincent. Mrs John A. O'Neal of Atlanta, and Mrs. c. B. Allen of Birmingham, two sons, E. P. Kidd and J. F. Kidd of Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. E. T. KirkInnd-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. D. T. Kirkland, 35. who died at o'clock Friday night at local infirmay, will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning from the residence. 2321 Thirty second in Forest Hill cemetery with Brown in charge. She is survived by her husband and seven children. l.. Sanginniti-Funeral services for l.. Sang;nniti, 62, who died Friday afternoon at his residence in Wad- dell, Ala, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the resi- dence, followed by interment in Union Hill cemetery with Lige Loy in charge. He is survived by his widow and five daughters, Mrs. P. Tedeski. Mrs. l.. Pickard, Mrs. F. Mazza, Miss E. Sanginniti and Miss T. Sanginniti.
 Charles T. Zwald-Funeral services for Charles T. Zwald, 46, who died al 9:30 o'clock Friday night at a local infirmary, will be announced later by Lige Loy. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. John zwald four brothers, Mack Fred. William and John Zwald and two sisters Mrs. Ed F. Herzog and Mrs. R. P. Morse.
 Jack Harliss-Funeral services for Jack Harliss, age 2h years, who died Wednesday in Atlanta, Ga, were held at ? o'clock Friday aft ernoon from the residence of his parents at 2404 Fifth avenue, north, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge. Bill Blnck-Remains of Bill Black. infant son of MT and Mrs. O. F. Black. who died Friday afternoon at a local infirmary, will be sent to Jasper, Ala, Saturday morning by Lige Loy for interment
 Mrs. Bell E. Foster-Remains of Mrs. Bell E. Foster. who died Friday morning at local infirmary, will be sent to Harrisburg Miss, at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning by Ridout for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
AGED MAN FOUND ON STREET UNCONSCIOUS
Hospital Authorities Unable To Get
 Definite Information

F. l.. Cox, i2, was picked up un- conscious on the street at 21O9 Second avenue, north, Friday afternoon ana carried to the Birmingham General hospital. It is thought he lived in East Lake. but nurses at the hospital have not been able to get any addi- tional information from him. The driver of the Johns ambulance that carried him to the hospital said the only external injuries observable were kpots on the forehead.
 Clifton Watson, 24 was seriously injured Thursday by rocks falling z from the roof of the mine where he was working at Parrish, Ala. His condition was reported as better Fri day night.
 Ernest Brown, 20, was badly burned on the face and shoulders Friday while working in the Imperial mines. His condition is not serious. He was taken to the Birmingham General hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
BUILDING IS OFFERED FOR DOMESTIC COURT
University Structure Given On Con-
 dition Repairs Are Made

A letter was read at the meeting of the board of revenue Friday, offer- ing the use of the old medical college building, belonging to the University of Alabama, to the new domestic re- lations court. Two offers were made. but the board voted to await further reports before making a decision.
 The board was offered the use until September 15, 1924, without rent, of rooms required for the court of do- mestic relations, on condition that $2,500 be expended in making re- pairs. The other offer was 1.-the en- tire building for the same period on condition that the county make all the repairs recommended by the ex- pert sent to look over the building, these repairs to cost approximately S6,000
 It was pointed out in the letter that ln case the building is not needed by the medical school after Septem- Der 15. 1924, it might be used there after at a small rental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
ALABAMA QUOTA 47,OOO MEMBERS
State Advisory Red Cross Committee Elects Victor
 Hanson Chairman

Alabama is expected to contribute 47,000 members of the American Red Cross for 1924, out of 5,000000 for the entire country, according to an nouncement Friday by Grover c. Crane, field representative for Ala bama of the organization, at a meet ing of the state advisory committee. There are 72 active chapters in the state.
 Purposes of the state Red Cross committee were defined as follows:
 To consider the welfare, develop ment and service of the American Red Cross within the state, and also in relation to the country as whole.
 To advise the southern division of the national organization on matters that concern the work of the Ameri- can Red Cross, especially within the state.
 To furnish expression and aid in connection with. any emergency in which the chapters of the state as part of the American Red Cross are called upon to participate.
 To assist the division office and field representatives in maintaining an adequate and representative mem bership within the state through an annual roll call in each chapter.
 To provide a leadership group within the state to represent the Red Cross.
 Victor H. Hanson of Birmingham was elected chairman of the commit tee to succeed Col. T. o. Smith. Other members of the committee are Gov. w. w. Brandon, Dr. Morris Newfield, pr. G. E. Snavely, Ray Rushton and Paul Fuller of Montgomery; J. C.. Persons, Tuscaloosa; Henry Porch elmer and F. Taylor Peck, state com mander of the American Legion, Mo bile.
 If developments make another meeting advisable, 1t will be held at Montgomery Wednesday, NoVem- Der s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
POULTRYMEN ORGANIZE
Pike County Association Formed And
 1empOrary Officers Nnmed

TROY, Ala, Oct. 26.--( Special Leased Wire.)-At a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Friday a poul- try association for Pike county was organized and officers elected. tenn porarily. A large incubator will be purchased at once and will be in stalled early in November. The in- cubator is of 4,62s eggs capacity and will be placed at the state Baptist orphanage, with J. E. Moses as man ager. It will be the purpose of the association to hatch eggs for the public at minimum cost and to act as the agency for the distribution of chicks. The raising of pure bred chickens in the county will be en- couraged, Miss Charlotte Busey, home demonstration agent, is work ing now to organize poultry clubs throughout the county and these clubs will depend largely upon the association to furnish young chickens to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

sister-in-law told me to take the Veg etable Compound when began to have the same old dreadful sickness and headaches and was so worn out. Since then l have only had two headaches, had a good appetite and scarcely lost meal. have fine, healthy baby girl who hal never had a sick day. The incest part is that am healthy, too. It did me lot of good, and if I should 1ver have another baby 1 will take your medicine at once. Mrs. BESSIE WARD, 1027 Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pi1kham's Vegetable Compound is .an excellent medicine for expectar1 mothers, and should be taken during the entire period. It has general effect to strengthen and tone up the entire system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
ENGINEER KELLER TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Now In Hospital At Rochester9 Minn09 Condition Not Serious
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

w. s. Keller, state nighway engi- neer since the highway department was created in 1911, will undergo an operation ilr Rochester Minn. next Monday according to information re- ceiyed by the highway department today. Mr, Keller left this week for Rochester for ans examination at a private hospital He had been ill bad health for sometime though his (, dition never he'd been regarded as serious.
 The information at the highway department indicated that MT. Kel- ler's condition is not now serious but that surgeons had informed him that the operation would be neces- sary before he could be restored to his health.
 MT. Keller mas been an active fig ure in road construction work in this state since road building be- came a responsibility oi the state government. He has also been prom inent in the work of the national as- sociation If highway commissioners and served one term as president of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
ELLIS COMMENDS LAST LEGISLATURE
Points To Enabling Act, Farm Code And New High
 way Board
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! M0ntVomery Ala Oct 26

a Senator J. B. Ellis of Dallas county, one of the states administration lead CTS, in the recent session of the leg islature, giving am account of his stewardship pointed out to the Civitan club at the clubs Friday luncheon the accomplishments which the senator thinks entities the recently adjourned solons' to rank with the wisest and most constructive legislature since 1874, when Houston and a den ocratic legislature first won over the repub- licans after reconstruction.
 Senator Ellis enumerated the fol- lowing acts of the recent lag makers as high water marks of attainment:
 The revenue bill. by operation of which he explained, not dollar could ever get out of the state treasury without the approval of the budget He commended the act re- moving that handicap as he explained on local bonds. and eulogized the re- duction in the membership in the state highway commission to tri- umviate. The code bill he designated as constructive work in the last de- gree. The Mobile port amendment, he submitted, was a superlative act of progres The agricultural code bill, he said, ranked high among the constructive acts of the legislatures Admitting that the bet or two and may have failed Q time or two to come under the wire when the judges called "go," still, he thought that the meritorius achieve ments of the body greatly outweighed its failures and mistakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
SWEET POTATO WEEK

Next week, beginning Monday, Oc- tober 20, sweet potato week will be observed for the Baptist orphanage by the Baptist people of this section This plan was developed at the Salem Troy Baptist association al Brundidge this week following the report of J. E. Moses, superintendent of the Baptist farm. In that week gifts. of sweet potatoes will be brought to the orphanage for the children and it is hoped that several hundred bushels will be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
office Of Club.
PRESBYTERY TO MEET NEXT AT TUSCALOOSA
pr. Bingham Presides AS Moderator
 Of Marion Meeting

MARION, Ala, Oct Especial. J. The Presbytery of Tuscaloosa closeo it's stated fall meeting last night after a very successful and interest ing meeting. There were IF ministers and 13 ruling elders in attendance. Dr. w. E. Bingham of Tuscaloosa moderated each session. The, Presby- tery accepted the invitation of the First church of Tuscaloosa as the place of the stated spring meeting which will convene on the second Tuesday in April, 1924.
 A feature of the night session was the sinking of 12 questions and am swers of the Westminster Shorter Catechism by the choir of the Marion church assisted by 16 young people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
PLAN TO RE0RGANlzE
Funeral Directors And EmbaImer,
 Will Meet In Montgomery

Many Birmingham funeral directors and embalmers were making plans Friday to attend the state convention of the Alabama Funeral Directors and Embalmers association to be held Monday in the Chamber of Commerce building in Montgomery.
 Plans are now on foot to reorganize the association, and increase the in- terest and enthusiasm in the profes- sion, it was learned through local members.
 Foundations of ornithology were laid by two Englishmen in the seventeenth century.
 Rotten Row. the fashionable eques- trian promenade of London, is one and half miles long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
TO PAY OFF BONDS
Commission Takes Steps To Draw
 Warrants On Sinking Fund

Official procedure was set in mo- tion at the adjourned meetin goY the city commission. Friday afternoon to draw warrants on the sinking fund to make payments on bonds that have been floated for sanitary and storm sewers. The sanitary sewer bond is- sue totaled s400,O0O and the storm sewer issue, $20,000.
 The commission passed the resolu- tion providing for the payments. It was not said at the meeting what amount of the issues will be retired with the payment soon to be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
Relieved whoopIng Courh

My little child had Whoopfng Cough" writes James Noll, Corners vile, Indiana. "and Foley's Honey and Tar gave her relief. If my chil- dren contract a cough or cold I give them Foley's Honey and Tar and all relief from Coughs, Colds, Group. Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Toley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. No opiates. Refuse substi- tutes. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
Still Plenty OF Opportunity
 10 Enter Age-Herald's $22,OOO
 Help Yourself Club And Win

1 with those whose names are al ready enrolled.
 List Being Cut Out. 1 TheI ist of club members is being ] daily clearedo all non-aotive con l testants, thus decreasing the amount l of competition. l The logical conclusion is that you can't afford to stay out while others are winning those 14 magnificent automobiles and those 20 cash prizes.
 Don't wait. Do it now. Clip yolr nomination coupon and mail it in and then get busy and stay busy.
 Rules of the campaign are few and simple. Here they are:
 List Of Awards. Capital awards with their respec- tive values. to be given to the four | members of the Help Yourself club, who secure the greatest number of votes. are as follows:
 Cadillac touring car, s3,390; Peer less touring car, S3,07S; Rickenback- CT Phaeton, s1,4S0. and Chandler touring, $1.695.
 District awards--a car to each of the two leaders in each of the five districts after the capital awards are given:
 oldsmobile touring car. SPAS; Studebaker, $1.215; Oakland, s1,235; DuTdHI sport TnOuel, Sl,1l0' MdNWeli touring car, $1,105, and five s595 Overlands.
 Twenty cash awards-s2, 900.
 Estimated cash mission-s1 900.
 O o o
 Rules Of Entry.
 To enter your name. clip the noml- nation blank from Saturdays issue and mail it in. A first subscription is worth 10000 votes in addition, and for every $25 in subscriptions secured before November B. extra votes to the amount of 100000 will be. credited you. Subscriptions should be rushed in early, as after November the same s25 in subscrip tons will not bring as many by a long shot.
 Extra Vote offer.
 To each and every club member who will send in $25 in subscription payments by November 3, 3 D. m., the Help Yourself club will give 100, 900 extra votes. For each dollar over and above the S25 sent in you vii be given 4,0Q0 additional votes. There is no limit to the extra votes you can earn during this period There will be two other offers of extra votes, but each offer will be for less number.
 o o O No Restrictions.
 mere IS no restriction on terri- tory in which to work. You can se- cure subscriptions and free vote coupons anywhere. If you have friends in Birmingham who wish to help you they can do so by giving you their subscriptions. -s
 O O O
 Office Of Club.
 The Help Yourself club is located on the fifth floor of The Age Herald building. It is open from a. m. to D. m. daily. The club manager will be gad to talk with you over the telephone or in his office, or if you cannot come to his office. will be glad to send someone to explain the campaign to you. Telephone Main 4900.