davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Ser Serr 9rofeiior.
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Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

td lin 5it Go6t gctideIt. lucur Die
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ie G Hoblin0pinu oil Oen Sopp &C.
morfs. Sb mciB. Ons madt aud nod
Srubel monit ih perbleiue Sbne
Sbru Iiclrcr
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Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
SclebrMng.

Batter, pnrlm iagt man immer
nur ,@uten Ippetit" uno niht andb
.@uten 9urlt"?"
Drummer Sunee: guten 9urIt bot
man immerl"
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

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orin ieicnl
SMnge: So, aber ieoenfaas fino
ie uoh reGt tlccne, neil erld)t lett
gcItern bier Malicr orinnc is!
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

.Sie bnben oo9 Dor fur5em nod
ols n8linoer" ~gebettelt; iA erfenne
sic genau iDieoer!"
ySa, lieber &err, mas iou id ma
den, peiln ser 8engel, Der mid I'M.
mer 9efiibrt bot, itreift?!"
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

mieter: SEER girt, ib tomne. Sbnen gu iagen, OuB i3 aub in Die.
fem Wouat Die Wdete nbt 5ablen tannl
@irt: So, aber Dos BADEN Sic mir bod audi i1on i'm poriacn ytoHat
aeagt!
mir Ierhalen baben fonnenl
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

StE JdtAS llttl
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lu0utc cit Stobr
oOOer en- Si1out.
i6app aufmaHe. 60
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
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Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
From Fridays Daily

Miss Selma Scott, court stenogra- pher. will be an incoming passenger on tomorrow's train, en route to Val deg.
 J. H. Nelson, son of John Nelson, manager of the city water works, ar- rived on the Admiral Watson and will visit his father for the summer.
 Prof. Goodskey and wife will leave tomorrow for the bosky dells In the vicinity of Lake Kenai and Lake Grant where they will spend the summer. While at Roosevelt they will be the guests of Mrs. Roycroft.
 Judge Ritchie will return from An chorage tomorrow night, where he has been holding short term of court, and will take the Alaska for Valdez
 The Gold Star left at 2:30 today en route for Cordova, where she will unload supplies for the radio station and leave Machinist Cook and wife.
 Fred Miller and family will move soon into the new home on Third street, recently purchased by Mr. Mill Ter from Chas. Benson.
 Al Davis brought back a hen and flock of young turkeys with him from California, and will raise his Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners right in Seward.
 Independence Day. Wednesday, July 4th, 1923, will be observed as holiday at headquarters and as far as practicable in the field by the Engi- neering Commission.
 Hamilton Graf, of Portland, Ore gon. who has been visiting the past week with his father, s. M. Graf, win leave tomorrow on the Alaska on his return to Portland, where business matters call him. Mrs. Graf will re- main for month or so longer.
 The Kodiak Island Fishing & Pack ing company will ship one thousand cases of red salmon outside on the Admiral Watson, the first large ship ment of the season. Fish are striking in better at the present time, fisher men catching from 500 to 500 per night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
SEWARD RESIDENT HOME
 FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Davis, and two children returned on the Northwestern from trip to California, Mrs. Davis having spent the past two years. MT. Davis stated that he had a most de- lightful trip, the family automobiling from Fullerton, where Mrs. Davis and children were living. to Tia Juana Mexico, where they took in the races, thence to Long Beach, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Francisco, and north to Seattle, the trip taking three weeks, and proving most delightful. MT. and Mrs. Davis visited Catalina Islands, and other points of interest. They crossed over the mountains by way of Coalinga, and took trip into the dis trict around Hollister, where Mir. Da- wis formerly lived; they doubled back via San lone and Frisco. At Sissons the party camped for time on top of the mountains, enjoying the scenery.
 MT. Davis stated that while in Cal ifornia he saw Claude (Key) Mathi- son who Is in the real estate business with Wm. Henry, an old time Seward resident. He also saw also Taylor and wife (Bernice Daken) formerly of Seward. He stated that Chas. Vans ley, who used to run the Branch here was running saloon in Tia Juana
 Mir. Davis brought back his Stude- baker Special Six with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Ed Kennedy returned on the last train from a business trip to Anchor age.
 The steamship Starr sailed last night with a number of passengers and a large freight cargo for west ward points. Three hundred and sev- enty-five sacks of mail were part of the shipment, all handled by Postmas- ter Root and two assistants.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
BROOKLYN EAGLE PARTY
 BE IN SEWARD THREE HOURS

The Brooklyn Eagle party of sev- enty members will arrive some time next month, and will be in port about three hours, taking train to Fairbanks. The wrote the secretary of the local chamber asking what the cost would be to take the party over the Kenai lake road and around the city by auto. The chamber will arrange to have autos convey the party without charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
FAIRBANKS PARTY DELAYED

MT. J. A. Clark, wife and children, of Fairbanks, who arrived on the Northwestern en route to Fairbanks, will take the Alaska back to Cordova and go via Chitina and the stage lines to their destination The trip will be long and arduous one for MT. Clark and family, there being six in his par ty. Other passengers destined for Fairbanks will leave Seward for Cor dova.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
From Tuesdays Daily

Ed Crawford's new Studebaker Six is expected to arrive on one of the next boats.
 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark and two children are registered at the Hotel Van Glider. awaiting train to the in- terior. They arrived on the North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
SHIPMENT OF STARS COMING

Brown & Hawkins Corporation an- nounce that a shipment of five of the popular priced Star cars are on their way to Seward. The shipment con- prises three touring cars, one road ster and one sedan. Practically all of these cars have been sold here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
MARINERS KICKING

Mariners are still voicing ocm plaints about being unable to reach the local float to load supplies. It is stated that vessels tie up to the float for weeks at a time instead of an. chorage in the stream. The council recently took cognizance of the mat. ter but no action has been taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
ANTON EIDE IMPROVING

Telephonic advices from Anchorage say that Anton Eide is improving very rapidly and will be able to be about within a short time. Mrs. Eide and daughter will leave this week to make their home in Anchorage, MT. Eide, superintendent of this district for the Alaska Road and Engineering Com mission, having been stationed at An chorage, with other heads of the de- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
CANNERY BUSY

The Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company are busily engaged in packing fish. fair-sized run hav- ing set in. This company puts up the finest brand of fish ever produced in Alaska; the pack being fresh and the fish firm and clean.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
B. F. M. ARRIVES IN PORT

The B. F, M., formerly owned by the Granite Mine, arrived in port last night from the halibut banks. The B. F. M. is now owned by Henry Tho dy of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Attorney l.. V. Ray left on today's train for Anchorage, where he will at- tend short term of court He will return Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
THE oRMA GOES ApRIEr

Howard Longs new gas boat fouled her anchor last night and went adrift fetching up near Spruce creek. The vessel was undamaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
NEW GAS TANK INSTALLED

The Seward Machine Shops will complete installation of its new gas tank and pump, for auto service some time today, Manager Lechner reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
PROPERTIES IMPROVED

Many property owners are fixing up in readiness for the presidential par ty. Among the latest are J. L. Graef, whose store is being given a coat of paint by A. Ericson, and Brown & Hawkins Corporation, whose triple store front is being painted by F. B. Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Miss Selma Scott, court stenogra- pher. will be an incoming passenger on tomorrow's train, en route to Val deg.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
800 BARRELS
 IS ESTIMATE
Placed on Smitherman & Me Donald We'll, Which Was Brought in Last
 Week.

The Smitherman and Mcdonald well. which was brought in last week. in 10-14-21, is estimated by the own CTS to he good for 800 barrels per day. Water coming into the well from leaky casing has caused some trouble. but this will he corrected soon. Pits have been erected to receive the flow from the well
 Steel X Sandlin spudded in for its second test Wednesday, Friday it set surface casing at a depth of 130 feet and is waiting on additional casing to continue drilling This company has derrick up and rig on the way for it's third test, in the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 16-14-21. on the l.. s. Warmack tract and will spud in next week
 Ames X Zingg preparatory to drill ing deeper into the sand, is bailing the discovery we'll and furnishing fuel oil to other drillers in the field. Gas pres sure is more noticeable than ever in this well. This company has made lo- cation for its second well in the north west corner of the northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 15-14- 21, derrick is up and machinery is on
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
SCHOOL ELECTION

Saturday, May 18th is the date for the annual school meeting and elee- tion. The annual school meeting should be a time when the people of the dis tricts meet at the school house for discussion of their school problems and should result in a clear under
 standing. between the Board of Di- rectors and the patrons of the dis. trict regarding all matters pertaining to the schools The first step in or ganization. for holding the school meeting is the selection of a chairman. Directors are ex-officio officers for holding the election but in their ab- sence the chairman may appoint qualified persons for holding the elee- tion. Things that must be attended to are the election of directors and
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
FLOOD AND FIRE
 AT HOT SPRINGS
Water Nine Feet Deep, Rages Down Central Avenue. Marquette Hotel and
 Other Buildings
 Destroyed.

Hot Springs, May 14.-Hot Springs. city of d number of disasters during ] its history. was stricken today as never before. Water and flames united in general devastation that left and disaster.
 The number of dead is not known. l Water in torrents, raging like mad, split the city into three sections. Flame followed in the path of the flood and night fell before any accurate summary could be made. There was not a body at the morgues late to- heroism of which would justify great honors and some of the rescuers be- lieve that all their efforts were not effective.
 The flood was created in the upper basin of the mountains of Hot Springs from a veritable cloudburst. About 30 o'clock after terrific rains there came a slight flow of water through
 
 Central Avenue from the functions of Wilmington and Park at the north end of Central There had once before been an overflow condition before. but the first appearance of the water to- day did not cause much alarm.
 While this torrent of water was raging splitting the city into three sections so that neither could com municate with the other, fire broke out in the Grand Rapids furniture store in the Gan Gaines block on Cen tral Avenue.
 The Fire Department was at dis advantage because rivers were raging on both streets surrounding the burn ing buildings. but the firemen battled through as best they could and kept at the task. The RoSenthal shoe store. the American Express Company, Dixie cafe and the Oliver Finne grocery all were early victims of the flames. Then the Marquette hotel. the loss of which could not be well spared by this resort was complete loss
 The electric light plant. through flood and Tightening was put out of commission early, but there was also some heroism there when men of courage took chance and braved
 
 dangers to get the lighting service re stored as early as possible.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

drilling will start this week Machin- cry is being hauled to the location for the Dixie Oil Company test where the derrick is up in the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 10-14-21 one-half mile due west of Warmack No l.
 Drilling has continued slowly at Woodleys test on the Mum tract, in section 4-14-22, mile and one-half east of ROsston at a depth of about 1.250 feet Repairing of damaged casing has caused a delay in this test in which, at HOO feet, last week, showings of oil and considerable gas were found.
 Smitherman X Mcdonald has tim bers on the ground for it's second test in 10-1421, on the same 10 acres with it's producer and machinery is being hauled.
 Dealing in leases and royalties elvmped considerable during the week, only small deals being closed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
DEAN MERCANTILE co.
 Prescott, Ark.
Prescott, Ark.

noting the school tax. No questions may he noted and that have not been inserted in the notices of election, posted at least fifteen days before the election. Directors are required to furnish financial report showing re ceipts and expenditures of all funds.
 Subeicts that might be discussed by the patrons are:
 1. How our school is meeting the needs of the community.
 ?. Means of lengthening the school term.
 B Equipment and convenience of the school building and grounds.
 f Sanitation and water supply.
 | Means of getting better school interest in our district.
 The above is suggestive. Other topics may he added to meet local cen ditionS Returns of the election should be made to County Board of Educa tion co !. W. Teeter, Prescott. Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17

the way.
 The Weissman-S -Suckle test, on the south central line of section 1-10-23. six miles north of Prescott, was spud- ded in Sunday, large crowd of Pres eott residents attending to see the test started.
 Machinery is on the ground for the Houston Oil Company's test, in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 36-13-21, which will he spudded in this week This test is the first on the large acreage owned hy F. W. Grove, and will be watched by scouts with interest, as it is the first test for the shallow sand north east of production, two miles and one half northeast of the Ames X Zingg discovery well.
 Rig is up for Danciger Oil Syndi- cate's test on the w. A. l.. Waters tract in the southeast quarter of north east quarter of section 4-14-21. one mile northwest of production and
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
Acaia Cotton Seed

If you have to plant your cotton over you will want an early and prolific variety. Acala Cotton is early, prolific, and will put on a crop ahead of the weevil. We have a few bushels of the genuine Acala Seed left
 Price $2.5O per bushel It will pay you to plant It.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-17
TOO MUCH FOR roo LITTLE !!

That is your experience when you buy inferior foodstufs. You consume too much food in order to get the required amount of nourishment
 Loading the stomach down is injurious to health. But people who buy inferior foodstuffs have to load the stomach or go short strength.
 When you buy at this store you avoid that neces- sity You get standard goods of known purity-the foodstutfs that contain the maximum amount of nourishmen-the food that gives you the strength to accomplish the daily tasks of life.
 Try this store for results that satisfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Over Priuate Wires
sTE1yARTps LETTER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July ol'-lHveI- pool quotations came over about points better than due with continued light sales of 4 900 bales and advance or n points in their spot prices. Manchester continued dull in yarns and goods ana kets opened about unchanged from Mon days close and ruled rather narrow put nervous during the entire session. some large blocks of cotton were traded In our- ing the morning, probably evening up for the bureau at 10 o'clock tomorrow: Liver pool was seller particularly of Janu. ary Shorts have apparently covered freely yesterday and today There dld not appear to be much business today and the disposition of traders was 10 LOOK on until the bureau. The finals were at the lowest of the day and 10 lo points lower than the previous close Spots changed to 25 points lower. Texas points continue heavy sellers of spots. The weather was regarded as unfavoraole; being dry and hot in Oklahoma and Texas while the central belt, particu larly Mississippi had heavy rains. ssnti . ment remained mostly bearish ana II would not be surprising If after the gov ernnent report is out of the way the market eaaed off further. IL was heard that Texas is likely to sell the market as soon as the cotton Is ginned and that If the price advances next month on east ern boil weevil damage 1t will afford ues Poor business at the mills, unfa- vorable European conditions, weak stock markets and the absence of pubic puy- Ing in all the markets are other tactops that create bearish scntiment-S. R' Stewart & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
COTTON IS QUIET
 AS GOVERNMENTS REPORT AWAITED

NEW YORK, July 31.--As fre- quentiy on the day before a govern ment report, the cotton market was a narrow affair without particular trend either day. It opened steady, with September 25 cents lower and other months 6 to 15 points higher and closed to 19 points net lower with the tone barely steady. US greatest strength developed in the forenoon when october contracts sold at 21.49c and December at 21.S5c representing net advance of "A points on a covering movement due to adverse weather conditions which included complaints of excessive rainfall east of the Mississippi and continued drought in the southwest. The fact that the upturn failed tc at- tract any outside support discour- aged holders and under subsequent scattered realizing part of the inn provement was lost. Near the close the market dropped off to around lowest levels of the day because Of an increase In southern selling pres sure, an unsettled stock market and local realizing. Nervousness over the question of the Presidents health was allayed by more encour- aging advices from San Francisco, but the unsettled condition of politi- cal events In Europe continued to act as a check against bull opera tions. While 1t was generally be- lieved that the governments report would be pretty close to the average of all private condition figures which was 70, there is always the possi- bility of sNrprise in the bureau fig ures which tended to restrain fresh speculative interest in the market In the cotton goods section of the mar ket. business was reported to De marking time, awaiting the bureau and there was the same pressure of hedge selling from the southwest, with a weakening of basis, that ap- peared yesterday. Several cotton men from Alabama, who were on the floor today, said the weevel situa- tion in that. state was likely to be serious as there were plenty of them and their destruction in the fields was just beginning to be apparent, as the plant increased In growth. Exports today, 10000. making 4,s23,- 900 so far this season. Port receipts 15,0OO; United States port stocks 210.O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Mild ad- vances and even milder sags made up the fluctuations in cotton today, the season being the final one of the old crop year. Trading somewhat restricted by the governments report on the condition of the crop, due tomorrow, and by the un- certainty existing over the annual sta tistics for the year ending today, which also due tomorrow, the main items in which will be the carry-over and the consumption. Tn the late trading the tations, government report on condition would be higher than the report of a month ago and October traded off to 20.50c. The close was practically at the bottom with the list showing net losses the day of 12 to 31 points.
 There were two periods during the day when the market was very steady one of them around the opening. when prices were 12 to 23 points up on the dry weather in the western belt and the wet weather in the eastern belt. Heavy sell Ing met this adva nce some of 1t being in the way of hedging, and prices were driven 4 to 12 points under the close of yesterday but a quick rally followed the posting of the forecast calling for con tinued drouth in the western belt and further showery weather in the east This buying movement carried prices to the highest levels of the day, 17 to 23 points over yesterdays finals. October traded as high at 2oS5c.
 little later support was withdrawn the tendercy was to ease off. There was no special pressure and offerings were scattered rather than concentrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
poREMUs. DANIEL & co.

New orleans daily letter on cotton py private wire, to Doremus. Daniel 6 Co.,:
 NEW ORLEANS. July S1.-It was a pre- bureau market in cotton today with trading restricted by the fact that the governments July report on condition Is due at 10 o'clock, New Orleans time. to- morrow and also by more or less uncer- tainty over the annual statistics, which are likely to appear some time tomor. row. The feature of these will be the carry-over. considerable evening up was done both sides today. It looks as 1T a condition report slightly higher than the June 25 figures of 6s.s per cent or normal has been discounted and also as If an indicated crop of about 12,O0o. 900 bales has also been discounted. It prob ably will require a condition of above 70.5 per cent to cause much selling. while anything under 70 per cent would be sure to bring in new buying of consequence. Tho question of what the crop has done in July shortly will be ancient history be- cause of the greater importance of August weather conditions. For the last few days, the weather over practically the entire belt has been highly unfavorable. dry and hot in the western divisions, where rains are needed and cloudy and wet in the eastern belt. where dry weather is needed. Should these conditions extend very far Into August. they might change almost completely the entire crop outlook. We believe in covering short cotton, and put ting out new purchases on any favorab ble turns In the market.
 New York daily letter on stocks. by private wire to Doremus, Daniel & Co.,:
 NEW YORK, July s1.-It seems to us