davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20
BURTON
(NIrs. A. Huut.)

(Mrs. A. Hunt')
A dozen Camp Fire girls o.
Cenlraila are camping Tor two
weeks ~ me Geo. Iaylor cottage
Inc Stelnmetz 1amily Is over
from seattle Tor week at New
port beaeh, occupying SIDE
ways cottage
0. .. TJosdal returned to his
WORK az flr Tree WASH, aiter "
week s vacation spent at ms Dig
Newport home
,r. ,d orns M pr.on boyo
rented Their beach home Tor a
month to Tacoma people ana VIII
be absent from Burton during that
time,
M, p,4 c,;h fo,,n,, { ON
o,-;,,a Il, r;s;4 g +bo;r sistor
Miss Dlena hulSnoll, Oh ilamlli'
South Dakota who VIII be mere
for the summer.
d d ME-, o,,,,,,,,,oo 4bo foot
- 1>o, wa e. @t'io" W. Fon n,,lIots
1rI 10 tha+ moro 5stcbed March
%. Figure it up and see II any
one can 60 nm one better
M cou 49, o,,;na 70 ro
me 90 S,.'''ris az .no +, a,t
c0l ai loi re e I aa1,o : homo
mi'il el;s lirs ' A,tL W. Who i am.
ployed in a bank IN that city.
A. A., r w;uoms on
MI ai,o NIP ~ ~ ., ,,ooi ili" an5 ~
,I w - >ro Wv IN Nj Elor
llleir c llolne az tI ~ NT Pol anl
s4ce oio'N NJ y p ~ W;II;a,,ns a
Kent.
pt.,, por+
Coi' anu us, : 60 ~ +In I,1rtor
lanu nav s ioolns th a. 20, S, Dattar
hotel Ior d lnoit,n' w, ! " az, =
son was ii l:t,, ,4i ~ . at Wosbo,
lo1 anu l,,,i'"i $50
~, = y ca.
MIS- r. - =, SUI Io oa''l - - 10,
WIN d w, Ialuily iuii l,,;, a. Me-
nome We 1I- 6 y ~ moiioI'n 49, - =
hoo' Oh " Ilia F" aliS' ~ IL =,
WIS Leigh olone, WIZ ,nI, . nsi' y
VISIT 'ue "oii'''i ~ 10Y
Among those ENJOYING the hos
pitallty Oh h 1s e5 ana ,r .na M M
NC s II ide' $500 $500 and Mrs
ana MIS- y. ~ "sess 5 l;a a,,,' WI VIII,
oIe'sch ; nl4 e,,; VA anu ~, 9 45o is1omd
are VlSl'lis l'ieiuS oii 'il0 iSi''-'
The REGISTRAR for births and
doaths in district Is, which in.
cIndcs Many island. Burton, Lisa
oeuia ana the SCUM e. eli'. ~ ~ e @o
on lslon9! -: T % o. &c b;,tbs
year ellling 'uiie ~ - - S-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20

Don't eat spoiled canned food.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-20

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Guy will be glad to hear that a
baby boy was born to them Satur-
day noon at the Seattle General
hospital. Mrs Guy and the baby
are doing nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

LADY desiring work in comfortable home call Main 664s-W.
 YOUNG MAN wants position; experiencsd
 as Shipping clerk bookkeeping and ware house man. Address V-27, Age-Hsrald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg ular advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This is just one of thS many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
EAST LAKE

$2,S50, $350 cash and $25 per month gets this brand new little 4-room bungalow with bath on nice lot, 50x200. All modern conveniences, except gas; screened throughout; electrical fixtures. This is well-built little home that you would be proud to own. Let us show you this one. Call Main 8803. Dillard- Burlington Realty Co.,, 426-7 Jeffersoif County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
Notice of StockhoIders Meeting

NUtIcp UT UNDERGRADUATES MeetIng ' ' The regular annual meeting of t the stockholders of the Alabama Home Build- ing and Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association, 2O26 First Avenue. Birmingham. Ala, on Tuesday December Is, 1923. at 12 noon. for th @ purpose of electing dierctors and trans acting such other business as may come before regular meeting. en II. M. ROBERTSON, str
 President,
 w. V. M ROBERTSON,
 Genaral Ma .a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
"BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to a blind" or keyed advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dunn in the advertisers answer box.
 B If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone Main 4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

HOUSES FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
REAL ESTATE-SALE X


As5JtstJA
 It Is the great 5m 1iaou of every thlnKne person t. acquire plot ol well located land in Esotida. Hhe Garden EIeygroaad of America There is np aztsar loeation or land than Piusllaa CguEtY. lloridas oH the west coast, ora hrsz1.as tsa towns 1i Petersburss Clea4 wnfs- and nr Springs Me ara Handlaa H9 el aa ,t 20,000 aefea tn FHn6i3ss rod1ty We can sell easy terms cr tE-1 aBpa with you as little or ls lG-- of thts trllck. and fruit Ian Eou wish Write 4a
 n 5E.AM LAND 1C. A. N. 2OTH ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COAL LANDS FOR SALES. F. of N. Hi.
 A. S. 1. T. IT, k. W. F. s., in Ala bama; also 124 acres in Stearns coal field on k. 6 T. railroad. McCray County Ken lucky; vein high grade coal drift. Phone Ensley 47. or write 5O9 18th St.. Ensley. U0TTSIS IlOTl SAIE 1nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
=, : LEGALS
NAtt1A

The State of Alabama. Jefferson County; Estate of Martha Jane Byrd, Deeeassd Letters testamentarY upon the last Will and testament Of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned, on the 4th day of December, 1923, by the Honor able j. r. Stiles, Judge of the Probas Court of Jefferson County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required 2 to present the same within the time allowed by law, that the same will be barred
 ZACH l.. NABERS, as Executori HENRY UPSON SIMS, Attorney for Ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
Notice of stockholders. Meeting .

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Mort gage Company will be held at the offise mingham. Ala, on Tuesday. December IS, 1923. at p. m., for the purpose of elect business as may come before a regular meeting. W. V. M ROBERTSON, ft.
 Prssidenk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

CHOCOLATE DIFFERS Wanted, three experienced chocolate dippers. Apply Martha Washington Candy Store, BOT No. goth St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26
CHIEF IF AIR
SERVICE MAY
VISIT HERE
Mai. Gen. Mason NJ. Pat
rick May Witness De-
Haviland Take-off.
WAS HEAD OF A.E.F.
General Patrick Had 49,
600 Men Under Him
During War.

Mai. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick Of
Washington, chief of the army air
service, will probably be one of the
distinguished army officers present or
the field when the fleet of six De,
Haviland planes take off from Kelly
Field for Porto Rico on or about
March l. 1t has been persistGntly
rumorcd at Kelly Field that General
Patrick will come from Washington
to witness the take-off. and this
rumor, although not officially con-
firmel, has never been denied.
General Patrick is a West Point
graduate. having received his COM
mission as a second lieutenant from
the Military Academy in 1896. He
was assigned to the corps of engi-
neers, and many years after. when the
airplane became an important factor
in Americas defense, transferred to
the air service.
Is Not Pilot.
He was chief of the air service nj
the 4. L. +. in France. and after re-
turning to the United States was
made chief OF all the army air serv-
ice. This was in 1921. He succeed
ed Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher.
who was the first chief of the army
air service when it was created as n
permanent establishment.
Unlike Brig. Gen. William Mitchell.
his assistant, General Patrick is not
an airplanc pilot. but nevertheless he
does considerable flying, having his
special plane and pilot.
In France. General patriCk's con-
mand. as chief of the air service 81 the
4. Z. f. consisted of $1,000 men.
6364 planes. 800 balloons and S02
hangers. General Patrick was re-
sponsible for the establishment e."
development Of the great air service
production center at ROmOrantin.
France. where airplanc materials were
received Hud planes set up.
Is Father TO Men.
For his efficient and effective work
with the American air service during
the world war. General Patrick has
been awarded the Distinguished SCrv-
ice Medal BIZ his own country, and
has also been decorated by the Brit
ish. French, Italian and Belgian gov
ernmPnts.
Before transferring to the air serv-
ice. General Patrick. from 1906 10
1908, was chief engineer Of the Amer
lean army in Cuba. This was during
the Cuban pacification. Later he
was commandment of the engineer
school at Camp Humphreys, Virginia.
In military circles General Patrick
has the unique distinction of being
looked upon as a father to the men
under his command. Especially is
this true among soldiers of the air
service. He has a vital interest IN
the enlisted men, as well as the OF
ficers of the army air service, and
they all have come TO look upon INN
as a counsellor and adviser, rather
than n commander.
All, air service soldiers in San An
tonic are extremely anxious that their
chief pay them a visit. and be present
at Kelly Field when the fleet of De
Havilands take off for Porto Rico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26

and Just felt any way bat right.
We'll. | just kept on losing weight
and getting worse until concluded
10 try Tanlac. and that was the wis
est decision | over maize. It's tilr
OILY medicine l ever saw that does
nj they say it will. l nov cat three
hearty meals a day ami never feel n
r,Uch of Indigestion, and my appetite
vas never better, even when l was 4
school boy. My sleep is sound and
rcstful and l get up mornings feeling
refreshed and fine My weight has
increased and l have OeCn built up
until / never felt better in my life.
II anybody doubts this statrment just
let them see me-
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gIsts. Over 50 million bottles sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26

Christopher Bramblc, TS3 Monroe
St, Brooklyn. n. Y, CnIcf Quarter
master L. S. Navy. retired. is now an
ardent champion of the merits of Tan
lac.
III stand by Tan}dc to the very
last" declared Mr.. Brdmhlc. for it
has helped me back on my feet AMI
l am feeling like a new man now.
Lad suffered from stomach trouble for
two years and was in da awful run
down condition. My appetite went
hack on me and when I did cat
little something | wound suffer pSn
ard misery for hours. My nerves
were all out of fix, would lie awak"
tossing and rolling until almost day,
and l felt weak aad tired all the
time. l had no energy t. do anything
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26
SKELETONS IN OZARKS
Ancient Bodies Believed TO BE Those
OF Prehistoric Indians.

Noel, Mo-, Feb. 26.-ScvCral skelc
tons, thought TO be the remains Of
prehistoric Indians, have been disCoy-
cred in research work being carried on
in the Ozark Mountains here by M
expedition of the Hcyc foundation OF
New York. it was announced today.
Members of the party estimated that
the remains were 1000 to 1900 years
old. They were buried.
The prehistoric Indians, believed
10 have roamed this section, were just
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26

Genoa, Feb. "G.-The American
delegation to the International Cham
Der of Commerce was entertained here
yesterday by the municipal authorities
and local business men. Afterwards
the Americans left for Naples. They
will reach Rome before March IS.
when the meeting Of the International
Chamber of Commerce begins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26

learning to use the bow and arrow
when they disappeared from the
Ozarks, scientists declared. Evidences
that the inhabitants used spear throw.
crs was uncovered when throwcr
was found beneath cliff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26

Robbers Get $4,000 in Stamps.
Mcneil. Ark. Feb. :6.-Robbcrs
entered the local postoffice Saturday
and obtained $50 in cash, $4,000 in
stamps and a quantity of registered
mail, an investigation disclosed. No
trace of the men has been found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26

CHRISTOPHER BRAMBLE, of Brooklyn, Retired
Chief Quartermaster u. S. Navy who says his de-
termination try Tsnlac the wisest decision he
made the medicine completely restored his
health
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
InereaseYour Re Blood C ellis. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood.
Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance COM
panies refuse to insure a great many
men because they are under weight7
Simply because to be under weight
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Fish "Looters'' Angry at Restraint.
{ Portland Oresonian.) )

In his demagogic tirades against the measures taken by Secretary Hoover to preserve the salmon fisheries of Alaska, Delegate Sutherland receives the prompt support Of that typ of newspaper that prompt y raises a chorus whenever anybody yells corpora ton" monopoly" They about Hooters of the fisheries and studously avoid mention of the fact that the men whom AIr Sutherland professes to champion are among the looers and angry at restraint of their freedom 10 loot, while those whom he denounccs have the wisdom of mending their ways and Of cooperating with the Government.
 Restriction of fishing has been imposed for the very ample reason that without it there would soon be no more fish. It is imposed the packing panes in the game measure individual fishermen ard it limits their catch to certain quantities eer- tain streams. The purpose and effect that enough salmon ascend the streams to spawn and produce a new supply for each succeeding year. The Suther- land idea seems to be to catch every possible salmon this year, careless whether there will be any next year or in the following years. The Hoover idea is to insure continuous fishing like provident man instead of like a hog
 We have had experience with the Hoover policy on the Columbia River. The salmon run was ap- preaching zero when closed were established and when hateheres built at headwaters to grow young fry to such size tha tthey would not be devoured on their way to The result is a four 1shing industry and employment thousands of fishermen who would have been without an occupa- ton II the Sutherland plan had been followed Also the people of this country and the foreign nations to which we export have a supply of wholesome food of which they would have been deprived but for the conservation policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
ABOUT TAXING PROFITS BECAUSE THEY
 ARE PROFITS

It is mistaken notice that taxation should be levied with the purpose ill view of permitting the people to have direct cut in the profits of any persons or corporations business. Taxes should be levied always with one thing in mind, and that is to laise money needed bear the costs of an efficient but frugal government, and there should be a falr and equitable distribution of the burden. The theory ,,hat it is not a good thing for any kind of an industry to make large profits is unsound Par ticularIy does that apply mining any other industry in which the profits legitimately made and not at expense others and also particularly in and developing country.
 This is true because, among other things. as said heretofore the easiest capital to get for the develop ment of more resources in Alaska is that which has been earned profits in the Territory It is great thing, for for the North that the Kennecot snd the Treadwell companies possessed of large furpluses That is being illustrated very plainly in the manner in which these companies searching fields in which invest surplus capital ae- cumuated from their earnings in excess of the amounts paid in dividends and taxes Kenneeot people recently took an option the Aitken property in the Kantishna district. They purpose if the develop ment work should prove tho property 10 be what il is hoped and believed be- invest ST 900 900 in that property and in means of transportation to It. That would have resulted if it had not been for the Kennecot surplus that has been built up through operations in the Territory. Likewise with Tread well operations in the Kuskokwm and Mayo districts. These surpluses stored energy, backed by com petent organizations, ready to do development work in this Territory They among the greatest of the assets of the North.
 It should be bcrne in mind that large mining companies do not, rule pay exhorbitant divi- dends, matter what their profits might be. The rule is to pay fair and reasonable return invest ments. The remainder of the income after this is done, if it is done, is retained a- srupus for utilization in further development-either the ex- pansion of industries already working the creation of new mines In either it is capital that is ready for translation into increased payrolls and larger markets and more and larger opportunities for the people.
 It is not ill the interest of the general welfare to tax profits just because they profits
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and 1t certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief know. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar oi Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure tc get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
 (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Many to Visit Alaska.
Seattle Times.)


 As a result of President Hardng's contemplated trip to Alaska the northern Territory recently has received more publicity than any other part of Am erica The Northland next summer will be visited by more tourists thrn before in it's history Officials of the Government Railroad and residents in towns along the line of the transportation system are preparing Tor the reception of great host of tray elers.
 According to cable messages grounds at the rail- way stations will be turned into miniature parks and at the terminals Seward on the Coast and Fairbanks m the Interior even more pretentious improvements will be made. For instance, Fairbanks a two-story station will be erected and block of cid structures Will be razcd and the site transformed into pretty place of landscape
 But the stations. no matter how painstakng the ehorts 10 beautify them must remain rather incon- spcuous beside the innumerable marves that at once amaze and charm visitors to the Northland The scenic beauties of the Inland Passage are unrvaed ln the world. Wooded mountains rise high on either siue ot deep placid waterways Narrow channels open at time into wide expanses revealing vistas that ap- pear more like pretty fantasies than realities The rugged coastlne of Gulf Alaska is majestic in us grandeur At places in tho southwestern part of the Territory tides attain height of thrty-thrce feet
 The Government Railroad, with 467 miles of main line and seventyth three of branches penetrates Amer icas treasure vault and the wonderland of the con unont Extensive fields of coalyand rich deposits of gold abound along the right of way Farm lands yielding all the grains grasses vegetables and small irmts of the temperate zone lie close to the rails Ioi the transportation system. A mill at Fairbanks turns northern wheat into cur high grade quality
 The railroad itself is remarkable for it's feas of gineering Steel laid upon shelves cbselad fro mountain sides, stretches across glacial tundras and passes through deep cuts in solid rock Some of the longest bridges ever swung into place span giant rivers so turbulent to preclude the use of channel depths. ' ~
 fialns rolling hills and towering mountains vary the inland view Trains pass the shadow of Mount Mchniey loftiest peak on the North American and European continents W me waters of the North teem with fish, and the vast stretches of open and timbered country abound with countless kinds of wild life
 In the summer, the tourist season davliobt is amost continuous and the rays of sun that sinks below the horizon for only few hours lends to yeee tation luxuriance known nowhere else Wild flow ers infinite in variety unsurpassabe in tho bril uahcy or their coors flow in profuson everywhere m Trains are equipped with dining and sleeping cars TO travellers are available every convenience of over and transportation. while the attractions of inc Northland are without competition
 Tn seeing America, tourists may well 20 to Alaska first. ~ -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
THE SCHOOL MEET A SUCCESS.

The second annual school Juneau has been tremendous success, surpassing the hopes of the most optimistic. It is creditable alike the fine young Alaskans who participated in the various literary and athletic contests and those who have had charge of the affair.
 Juneau appreciates the honor of being the scene oi these first two meetings, and she will prove it by sending representative delegation of students CTS and citizens 10 Ketchikan year to demon strate that she produce guests appreciative her hosts have been satisfactory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
ABOUT MINE PROFITS.

< It is msncmer to call the tax on mining profits in this Territory profits IL is not so at all. Tc arrive al net profits it would necessary to take ipto account interest investments depreciation and depletion. Mining men contend, and with per- feet rearoning that money invested in mines should return profit of not less than IA per cent because o the hazard of the industry. Then it ought to be takep into account that in the mining game pro- duction is always leading toward the exhaustion of the mine-it is of translating the assets the principal of the investment into cash Money re- ceiyed for mine product is like money received from the gale of property rather than that received in rentals or other income from it. The profit must be ascertained through subtraeing from the amount re- ceiyed the cost of the propertythe investment in it. A mine must return in addition to interest on the investment the investment itself Otherwise there is profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

20-cent copper, if it comes, will be the result of speculative buying Speculative buying always pro- ducos an abnormal surplna-a surplus that is not held q by those who the metal-which presents menace 10 the producer and consumer When the speculative buyers believe the peak has becn or is about be, reached they unload. and
 leading always. of course causes break in prices.
 Another to the copper situation when prices become over high is the inevitable stimulation investment in properties which could only be worked a profit the high rates. This increases the supply and forces prices down and automatically results in loss the investors in the high production properties.
 copper realize that the end of the advance in the price of the metal has been reached the better it will be for the industry. If that point should be quickly reached, copper would probably gradually sometime.