davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Kingan's Sliced Bacon,
 lib carton
Fruit Cake Ingredients

Fruit Cake Ingredients
 Citron, per lb 7Oc Lemon and Orange Peel, per lb 35c Crystallized Pineapple and Cherries per lb. 70c Figs, per lb.. .' 25c Dromedary Dates, 1-2 ID. pkg 22c Sun Maid Raisins, Seeded or Seedless l5-oz pkg 15c Currants, 15-oz. pkg. .. 23c Funsten's Shelled Pecans, 8-oz can 65c Shelled Almonds, per lb. .. 75c Aunt Dinah Molasses, 1-2 ID can ;. 9c Dromedary Peel, ID. pkg 55c
 Contains 1a lb Cnon, 4 lb Lemon ID. Orange Peel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

Only the purest farm products are used in the churning of Churngold-no other will give the aroma, flavor and texture which we have set as Q standard. Milk from selected dairy farms is churned with other pure food products in a spotlessly clean, modern sanitary churn- cry, under government super vision. The purity of every ounce of material used in the churning is passed on by a government inspector.
 Since the ingredients of Churn- gold are very perishable, the fact that it keeps fresh and wholesome for a surprisingly long time is the best evidence of it's purity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

Quaker Oats per pkg. 1Oc ii. O. Oats per pkg. l5c Corn Flakes and Post Toasties, per pkg. . 8 1-3c Posts Bran Flakes, per pkg. 14c Quaker Grits, per pkg. =. . :. 1Oc Perfection Cream Meal, lb. bag :. 20c Perfection Cream MeaL 12 lb. bag 39c Whole Wheat Flour, 5 lb. bag -. 5. BOG PiIlsbury or Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
 Black-eye Peas, per 10. :. Sc Lima Beans per ID. <. /. -. 12 1-2c Navy Beans, per lb. :. =. . 1Oc Rice, Full Fancy, Blue Rose, per ID. 71-2c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 8-oz. pkg. ......7 1-2c Heinz Mince Meat, lb .. 29c Tomatoes, No. Z can 1Oc Stokely Corn, Mo- 2 can ;. :. 15c Burt Olney Corn No. 2 can 19c Stokely's Early June Peas, No. 2 can .-... 15c Stokely Sifted Peas, No. can 14c Burt Olney Sifted Peas Mo- 1 can ....... 23c Burt Olney Sifted Peas, No. can 32c Sliced Pineapple, No. can :. BOG Grated Pineapple, No. 2can 22c Del Monte Peaches, Mo- 2 can -. ........ 22c Octagon Soap, large bar .. 6c Octagon Soap, small bar .. 41-2c Crystal White Soap, per bar Sc Fab per pkg. .. 1Oc Klnso, per pkg. 7c Palmolive Soap, per bar :. . .. Sc Life Buoy Soap, per bar .. . 71-2c
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
WEST LIVELY, SAYS MEDLEY,
 ON RETURN
Much Activity Is Seen in Enterprises on
 Rail Line

A passenger on the Northwestern last night Attorney Edward F. Med ley returned from three weeks so- journ to the Westward. That Anchor age is live town, stirring, energetic and all for Anchorage, is the report MT. Medley brings of the Government headquarters, where activities along many lines give promise of prosper ous summer. There is considerable mining activity at Willow Creek, states MT. Medley, where the Guggen- helms, through their representative, Mir. Dunkle, are carrying on extensive developments. One of the striking Medley pointed out, was the activity in local industries and the opportunity they afford for consuming local pro- ducts, and keeping Alaska money at home. The privilege of consuming Alaska coal, for instance, instead of that of British Columbia, is one which IS an advantage HOI OHly tO lle coH- sumer, who benefits by cheaper price, but to the country as whole, since the development of the mines brings in labor and circulates money within the Territory which otherwise would go Outside. One small coal mine said Mr. Medley, has a payroll of $1S,OO0 a month, all of which is spent in the Anchorage district and is a large part of the local turnover. One of the noticeable features of the dis trict is the abundance of fresh eggs and vegetables which, said MT. Medley, are conducive to envy on the part of less favored Alaskans.
 The establishment at Seward of a Standard Oil supply station is a recent development of importance to that coast town, where the needs of local fishermen may be supplied. MT. Med ley reports throughout the Westward a great interest in the developments at the Kanatak oil field, and it appears to be generally accepted as assured that oil in commercial quantities will be struck there. The winter has been characterized by fine weather and a general feeling of optimism prevails.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
COURT CONSIDERS RECOVERY SUIT IN
 FAIRBANKS CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The action instituted by Mrs. Isabelle Barnett formerly of Fairbanks, who is seeking to recover from Fred Moves, of San Francisco, receiver of the Washington Alaska Bank at Fair banks, moneys which she alleges he is withholding from her, was taken under advisement yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals. Mrs. Barnett is suing for the return of $5S,OOO which she alleges she advanced to Barnett to meet the claims of depositors in the defunct bank, and which she claims Barnett has not repaid.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

The Camp Fire Girls will hold a popcorn sale at Finkelstein and Sapiro's store tomorrow afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock.
 with his family.
 J. w. Ford, of Anchorage, is pas senger on the Northwestern for the States. He is taking the remains of his late wife to Oshkosh, Wiscon sin, for interment.
 J. IF. Biggs, who conducts the only drug store at Valdez, and is one of its most progressive citizens, was a Cor dova visitor today on his way to the States on a short business trip. Edward " Boyle, who has been at Seward and Anchorage for the past several weeks, settling the estate of hIs late brother, Dr. F. M. Boyle, re turned home on the Northwestern this morning.
 A business mems luncheon will be held at the Model Cafe tomorrow at noon which will be in the nature of get-together meeting of all these vho are interested in the public vel fare of Cordova.
 Dance at Empress Cabaret tomor. row night under the auspices of the Ladies Altar Society. The music will be furnished by joint orchestra from Valdez and Cordova. You can't afford to miss this event.
 The steamer, Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle yesterday morning at g o'clock with no passengers, but none were booked for Cordova. Bryce How ard is aboard for Anchorage, where he will act as agent for the Pacific Steamship Company.
 Judge E. E. Ritchie, of Valdez, was caller at the Daily Times office this morning. He is on his way to the States, where he expects to spend six weeks or two months. Upon his re- turn short term of court will likely be held at Cordova for naturalization purposes, Judge Ritchie stated.
 The gasboat America First, will leave Valdez tomorrow for Cordova, bringing over about forty people who will attend the St. Patrick's Day dance at Empress Cabaret Saturday night, returning home Sunday evening. Sev- eral musicians will accompany the party, augmenting the local orchestra.
 Two of the remaining four games of the basketball series, High School vs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

Railroad and Finkelstein & Sapiro vs. Elks, will be played tonight at Eagle Hall, the first game starting at 7:30 o'clock. The High School and Rail- road teams are tied for first place, with the Finkelstein & Sapiro quin- tet one game behind.
 Assistant District Attorney Harry Nc Cain, wife and daughter, of Valdez, al rived in COrdova this morning to make this town their future home Mr. Mccain has been transferred to Cordova by the Department of Jus tice. He has leased a suite of offices over the Blum O'Neill Go. store aud will occupy one of c. s. Bratton's cot tages.
 The steamship Northwestern arrived from Seward shortly after midnight and sailed at noon for the south, with the following passenger from Cor dova: Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy, Karl Brun- stad, Fred McMichael, c. Zines, A. E. Johnson, Jas. Dineen, J. F. Olson for Seattle; w. H. Caswell, c. F. Skews, H. I. Tobin, Major J. c. Gotwals, w. H. Collins, M. B. Summers, l.. D. Adsit, M. H. Rugge, Bachelor Martin for Ju- neau.
 Deputy Marshals s. o. Casl,r and Frank Hoffman are aboard the North western, in charge of two prisoners for McNeill's Island. One is Herb Hoskins of Cordova, who was given a five year sentence in connection with a fur farm robbery and Gozales, who drew three years for breaking into store at Latouche. Two insane patients, Sonny Smith and native, who have been incarcerated in the local Federal jail for some time, were also taken aboard the ship, en route to Morningside asylum, Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
R2ca71
 HGgp@!zm

w. H. Caswell left on the North western for Juneau.
 The next train for Chitina leaves Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
 James Dineen left on today's boat op a business trip to Seattle.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe returned this morning from a business trip to Val dez.
 Clrk of Court N N. Cuddy, of Val dez, was here today on his way to the States.
 Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy was among the outgoing passengers on todays boat for the States.
 Freighter Cordova is here from the westward loading copper ore and will leave tonight for Seattle.
 c. F. M. Cole, c. F. Herdning and Nels Swanson, jurors in attendance at the Valdez term of court returned home today.
 Mrs. Frank Willard, of Valdez, came to town on the Northwestern to re- cejve treatment at the Cordova Gen. eral Hospital.
 Chas. Sinclair, of Katalla, who has been in attendance at the district court, Valdez, returned to Cordova this morning.
 Our former townsman, Fred Schren- ger is now chef on the dining car of the Government railroad, running from Seward to Fairbanks.
 M. B. Summers returned today to his headquarters at Juneau, after hav- ing established a weather bureau here with R. E. Elsner as observer.
 Major J. c. GOtwals left on the Northwestern for Juneau, to confer with Colonel Steese and they both expect to return to the westward on the Alameda.
 c. H. Thompson, steward at the Anchorage hospital, is a passenger on I~ he will spend a couple of months
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
CARPENTER SKI BOUT
 ISSET FOR SEPTEMBER

PARIS, March 16.-The proposed fight between the ex-champion of Europe, Georges Carpenter, and Bat ting Siki, the Senegalese champion, has been definitely fixed for Sep tember 16th, at Paris. Announce ment to this effect was made yester day by the French Boxing Federation officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
GOLD IMPORTS LOW

WASHINGTON, March 16 - I'm ports of gold into the United States during February, valued at $S,382,736 were smaller than those of any months during the past three years. Gold exports totalled $1,399,0S9.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
WoBBLIES CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Eight members of the I. w. w. were con victed of criminal syndicalism by a jury here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
WEATHER REPORT

Mrs. McLain, dressmaking and ladies' tailoring, at her home, Apart. ment 2, ball park. l5-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

THURSDAY, MARCH 15
 Kennecott Copper Corporation = 43 Mother Lode Coalition .......,.,., 12Ha Anaconda Copper --.-...-.-.------..-..-4--- 5lfs Utah Copper -.........,...,...,... 72A Chile Copper Company ................ 29 International Nickel Company .--. 15 F
 THURSDAY, MARCH IS
 Kennecott Copper Corporation 42M Motherlode Coalition.....,-,...,..,.-.---- 123s Anaconda Copper .-......-...... 51A Utah Copper .-...--.-.--.--.--.-.-.--..---.-..7 72 Chile Copper ......,..-..,,......... 2SB International Nickel .....-...........-.- 15$
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

The Camp Fire Girls will hold a popcorn sale at Finkelstein and Sapiros store tomorrow afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. with his family.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
MINING STOCKS

THURSDAY, MARCH 15
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

J. w. Ford, of Anchorage, is pas senger on the Northwestern for the States. He is taking the remains of his late wife to Oshkosh, Wiscon- sin for interment.
, 1923-02-11

people in general education. It In
enccs, Music. and Commerce. 1t con.
ducts strong courses in English, in
Ancient and Foreign Languages, Sci
ences, Economics. Political Economy,
and History.
The division of commerce from
1922 to 1917 averaged 81 students in
resident instruction but, during the
past four years this enrolment has
increased to an average of 113 stu.
dents. 1t prepares directly for the
examination for certified public &C.
contant. 1t gives special currI.
cula in business organization and ad.
ministration, and in secretarial work,
t offers not only special courses in
commercial lines but many of its gen.
cral courses are open to students OF
liberal arts and, through cores.
dencc It makes available commercial
raining through every postoffice.
The music division has an attrac.
tive building IND a competent faculty
offering instruction in both instru,
mental and vocal music. The uni.
versity chorus, orchestra. and band
cAL'A N'AS lllt oppOI lulllly lOT VOL
untary training to students with spe.
Cial ability.
University Teaching Teachers.
The college of education has rend.
cred exceptional service to the boys
and girls Of the state through the
training of the public school teach.
ers- and though the majority Of the
graduates of the normal school and
the colleges have found positions in
graded n city schools, yet the ma.
jor part of the service has been to
rural schools through the large mum.
bers of teachers enrolled in summer
sessions and in correspondence. The
total educational enrollments for
thirty years from 1S91sto 1922 aggre.
gate Sis. The most startling EVIL
dence of the service to the schools of
, 1923-02-11
Territorial Legislature of 1886 Took Steps to Pro-
vide for Formal Opening Of Institutions; University
Has Had $4,000 Pupils Since Foundation.

higher learning. II Wyoming reaches
tho same average the university
should have 400 freshmen in the fall
of 1928 and probably 600 in the fall OF
1925. These figures do not presume
thai all graduates of Wyoming high
schools will attend the University of
Wyoming, hut past experience proves
that for every Wyoming graduate
who attends college outside of Wyom-
ing an outsider m in. At a con-
servative estimate. the university
Il be prepared to take care Of an
increased enrolment of from $50 to
200 students every year for the next
ten years. 1t will be folly &c provide
for less than 1000 resident students
in 1928 and It will be wise to be pre-.
pared for $500 or 5000.
Unity Breeds Democracy.
Wyoming is exceedingly fortunate
in the wisdom shown by its founders
in providing for all collegiate instruc.
ton upon n campus. The separa-
ton of institutions in widely scattcNed
communities entails a much increased
burden of expense. The greatest ad.
'14AC-bVE "a lIlt uNlIeu
single institution is in the instruction
and training which are offered to the
young people. At the University OF
Wyoming. students IN all depart.
ments mingle in a very democratic
way. Agriculturists, engineers. min.
ers, lawyers, teachers. musicians, and
liberal arts people associate in a way
which adds to the mutual respect Of
each for the other. Exc%lusiveness is
broken down; the deals of each group
help the others. The mutual play OF
interests n courses add wonderful.
the artificiality of college life.
~ to the cultural value OF the uni
verslty career. 1t tends to break
The university is n community in
itself. representing all the major in
t~orests of the state. University life
, 1923-02-11
State Fortunate in Having Instruction
All on One Campus; Aid to Democracy


OeCOh"eS d rue part OF the lie OF the
eII'n'
Studen TO Find Proper Work.
Happy s h man who has found
the work for which he is best fitted.
IN which he can render most efficient
service and in which he will secure
tho greatest happiness. The Univer.
sity affords young people tho finest
possible opportunity for scIf-discov-
cry. presenting as it does Il full VA.
riety of professional and industrial
activities. To find oneself vocation
ally always requires n certain amount
OF trial and error. In the actual
field of business such experimenting
is extremely expensive and often dis.
astrous. The young man or woman
"eV VINO iinds himself misplaced
III the ChlVersity curriculum can
without material loss or
fence chahse 10 a diiterent line OF
STUDY ana preparation without lcav-
ing the campus II the several col
ieses. however were scattered. this
would not be possible and many stu
dents would be by force or
, 1923-02-11
BY ARTHUR q. CRANE,
President University of Wyoming

The University OF Wyoming dates
its history from the Act IF Congress,
February IS, 1881. which granted to
the Territory 46,OSO acres of land for
University purposes. The terri.
torial legislature of 1886 took steps to
provide for the formal organization of
the university. Tho Liberal Arts
building was started in 1887 and com.
pleted in 1890. This is the building
now known as University Hall and is
still serving very effectively. For
many years the history of the uni.
vcrsity is like the history OF the
state. showing a very slow growth in
enrolment and development. For
over twenty years the enrolment OF
resident college students was less
han 100. exceeding this number in
1909. 1t has shown n steady growth
since that time with the exception OF
the war period, when it showed n
small decrease followed by a rapid
rise. During the past five years. the
increase has been phenomenal until
today the university enrolls in resi-.
dent college students Cos individuals.
The ummer school of 1922 served
SIG people while the department Of
correspondence study carries the ad
vantages Of the university to the
homo OF S3S more, so that, for the
present year. the university is giving
actual instruction to 2257 students,
1921 Of whom have been on the cam.
pus.
Enrolment Of 1000 Seems Sure.
Wyoming high schools. whose grad.
yates become the students at the uni.
versity have shown Il similar history,
having an enrolment in 1910 Of 1861
and II 1922 Of 5.797. OF whom 8Is are
seniors. In the high schools OF the
United States so per sent of the grad.
uating classes attend institutions Of
, 1923-02-11

ing an intimate acquaintance
with the future leaders of the state.
With increasing enrolment and wider
distribution of its. students it means
that a graduate can go anywhere in
Wyoming and always find acquaint.
anco of student days; old friends
bound together by the friendships of
youth-the strongest and most last.
ing friendships Of life. The alumni
are becoming an increasingly strong
group of citizens M through them
the University is contributing to the
social and material prosperity of the
state, guiding its policies and de
termining its ideals. The fathers
planned well when, even before state
hood they established a great institu.
ton of learning. The people of Wyo.
ming are to be congratulated upon
the past service of the university and
upon the magnificent future it has
before it.
CurriCula.
The organic law establishing the
university set for its domain all HUI.
man knowledge and for its field the
needs of humanity. Under this broad
''AN'g 4AA' "a "olh nave
been i"naugurated. Tho institution
now includes Colleges of Liberal
Arts. Education. Agriculture. Engi-
neering, Law; Will the Divisions OF
Music, Commerce, Military Training.
Vocational instruction and Home
Economies. 1t maintains strong Re
earch departments and. through
Correspondence and Extension Divl-
sions. carries the instruction to the
homes of people throughout the state.
Liberal Arts Largest.
The College of Liberal Arts is the
largest college in point of enrolment
of regular term students. Its gradu-
ates far outnumber those Of n
h college and its proportionate
service to the state has been great.
Its popularity shows tho faith of the
, 1923-02-11

the state, however, appea in the
enrolment for the single year of 1921
to 1922. 1,461 individuals received
professional straining for teaching
from the university. AS there are but
2,400 teachers in the state. it is evi.
dent that last year alone 60 per cent
of Wyoming's teachers were given
professional training. The numbers
for the present a bid fair to ex.
coed those of las year.
The normal school n college of
education have the advantage of three
fine training schools where the stu.
dents receive training in actual teach.
ing. These training schools are the
model rural school, the elementary
school and the Junior and senior high
schools, all located in beautiful build.
ings on the university campus. In
the profession of teaching, true vo.
cational training is offered.
Cool Summer Weather Attraction.
The summer school has proved
wonderfully successful. Nowhere in
America Is a summer school in opera.
ton under more favorable climatic
conditions than at Laramie and this
49, - D'Aib aPBl "a ~ over III
creasing number of students, the ma.
jority of whom are teachers. The
sessions in the past have been six
weeks in length but it is proposed
that in 1923 there shall be two SEES.
sions of six weeks each. adding n
fourth quarter to the university year.
This will be an accommodation not
only to teachers but to students in all
colleges and departments. It will in.
deed be surprising II Wyoming's
summer school does no reach 1000
students within five years.
States Agriculture Benefited.
Very early 1t was recognized that
an essential service to h state
would be agriculture. Consequently.
there was established an agricultural
college with experimental stations
, 1923-02-11

and state farms. Like all agricul.
tural colleges, the growth in enroll.
ment has been slow but the service
has not beer measured merely by the
students residnt upon the campus.
The experiment stations have dis.
covered and demonstrated the agrl-
cultural possibilities at high attitudes
under irrigation and without. No
other institution studies the partiG.
ular problems Of Wyoming. The
college la demonstrated that alfalfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
3 WOMEN HURT,
ONE SERIOUSLY

Three women were injured In traf.
fic accidents Tuesday night. One OF
tho victims was near death wednes-
day IN the city hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Beach. q. Of 1921 Sixth
ave. NJ. was struck by an Everett
inferurban train at wcs.iake ave.
and Aloha ST She wan thrown sew.
erai feet, receiving broken leg. a
broken arm. internal injuries and
wounds on the head TO an extent stlli
undetermined.
Mrs. Beach was with her mother.
Mrs. Violet Campbell. els Aloha st.
and the two women had crossed the
car track TO catch a waiiingford car.
Mrs. Campbell stepped IN mud pud.
die and she called 10 her daughter.
While Mrs. Beaeh's attention was
drawn to her mothers accident the
interurban strtFk her. She was TAX.
en- to the city hospital In a laundry
truck, unconscious.
Miss Ann Hall. AZ. librarian. OF
s35 18th ave. was struck down by
an auto at r.. 10th At. and 10th ave.
". F.. Tuesday night. receiving in
juries about the head which later
caused her removal 10 the Swedish
hospital. Her condition In not dan.
gerous.
Mrs. william Serrick. 1909 Sixth
ave. was taken to the Virginia Ma.
son hospital after an auto driven by
Y. c. Torrey. 1924 Queen Anne ave,
had knocked her down at Fifth ave.
and Cedar st. She received severe
scalp wound when her head struck
the pavement.