davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

l Miss M. c. Burns, tourist from New York City. is on the Admiral Watson for Seward and then to the Interior
 William Farrell, connected with the A. E. C., at Seward, is returning Westward on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. Charles Hubbard, wife of the owner of the Primrose mine on Lake Kenai, is a passenger South Oh tho Admiral Evans. Dan B. Patterson, gasboat man of Cock Inlet, with his headquarters at Seldovia, is a passenger west. bound on the Admiral Watson
 T. w. Jeffries, for several years manager of FryeBruhn Company al Seward, accompanied by his family, is a passenger on the Admiral Evans. having been transferred to the States.
 Dr M Race, of St. Louis, is on the Admiral Watson, en route to An. chorage to visit his son, employed by the Alaskan Engineering Com mission.
 w. c. Culver. of the U s. Biologi- cal Survey, returned from trip South, arriving on the Admiral Wat son last night.
 Nina Rhodes and Martha Peterson are passengers on the Admiral Wat son for Snug Harbor, where they will take, charge of the packing plant there.
 Mrs. c. A. Learn, wife of the superintendent of the Baptist Orphan age on Wood Island, near Kodiak, is a passenger for home. returning after a visit in the States.
 Mrs. R. l.. Sparin, wife of the as sistant superintendent of the Ko- diak Canning Company, accompanied by her daughter, is passenger on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs S. A. Lucas is passenger on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak en route to join her husband at Cold Bay, who is with the Associated Oil Company
 J. Ranta, who will have charge of the Kukak Canning Company, op- erated by A. Heinrich. is a passen- ger on the Admiral Watson.
 A. A. Lamb, mining man from the Iditarod, accompanied by his wife, is aboard the Admiral Evans on his way to the States on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
GREGG BATTED
 FROM BOX IN
 SUNDAY GAME
Seals Take Both Games of Double Header = Fire
 works in Morning Game

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-The Seals took both games yesterda, from the Indians.
 In the morning the Seals took the lead in the first inning with three hits and two errors by Crane and Johnson who gave them four runs. In the eighth inning the Seals knocked Gregg out of the box and scored two runs.
 In the afternoon game, Ellison hit two homers and got two singles in four times at bat He scored four runs.
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Seattle Gregg, Jacobs and Yaryan San Francisco Courtney and Agnew.
 Second game: Seattle-Williams, Tesar, Hummer and Yaryan: San Francisco-McWee Mitchell and Yelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
OUCH! BACKACHE!
 RUB tUMBAC0 OR STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacobs oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame. or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand. and rub 1t right on your. aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This sooth- Ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago sciatica, backache or rheumatism SC promptly It never disappoints! (Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
BENJAMIN OFF
 TO HELP JACK

LOS ANGELES. May 14.-Joe Ben. jamin, San Francisco lightweight, is planning to leave hero in a few days for Helper. Utah, where he will help train Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion, working out there in pre- paratiCn for a bout against Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul at Shelby, Mon tana, July 4
 Benjamin was ono of Dempsey s seconds at Jersey City when the champion mot Georges Carpentier of France. and he says he has been asked to play tho same role in the coming match.
 Many fans hore rate Benjamin as tho best lightweight on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
KENTUCKY RACE
 GIVES WINNER
 LARGE AMOUNT
Sixty-four Thousand Dollars Will Co to Some Horse
 In Race Saturday.

LOUISVILLE. May i4.-(By the Associated Press. )-The 49th renew al of tho Kentucky Derby already has set several new records, although America's greatest race is still less than week away. The nominees numbering 145. far exceed all pre- vlous totals, the nearest approach being the 109 mark of 1920. With a possible 21 starters, the race will be worth $64,O00 in addition to the win ners gold plate valued at $7,500.
 For the first time in it's history tho Derby will be run on tho second Saturday of the meet, instead of the opening day This change was de cided on to avoid conflict with the Preakness, another famous race, at Pimlico, Maryland.
 AS for the records which may be established by tho horses themselves indications are that ono of the most evenly balanced fields in many years will face the barrier on the afternoon of May 19.
 The possible $64,00O purse this year is quite a contrast with that of the first Derby, in 1875, when Aris- tides romped home ahead of the field to win $2,850.
 Seating arrangements have been made to take care of 30,00O persons. Standing room where tho Derby can be. seen from teTraced steps and promenades can easily take care of b0,000. The others will have to take pot-luck from the field or roofs of adjoining stables and buildings.
 The Kcene BrotherS' Alice Blue Gown has many followers On the strength of her two-year-old record for speed and gameness.
 E. K. Bryson's Setting Sun has come into recent notice by winning the Inaugural Handicap at Bowie.
 The Montfort and B. B. Jones' Derby entry this year is Dan E. O'Sulhvan. black in color and one of the most striking in appearance in fhe history of the Derby E. R. Dradley's Blossom Time is another lilly given high rating by the ex- ports.
 Benjamin Block, owner of Norwich, the 1922 Derby winner, will try to re- peat this year with Aspiration and Better Luck. Mr. Blcck recently purchased Aspiration by George Smith, a Derby winner, out of h. spiration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
MAY ESTABLISH SHEEP
 FARM, KODIAK ISLAND

P. L. Jensen and Capt F. Nash and party arc aboard the Admiral Watson for tho Westward as round trippers The party is from Texas and on the trip to the Westward will look into sheep farming possi- bilities Jensen and Nash will un- doubtcdly remain at Kodiak for sev- eAl weeks and ascertain if sheep raising can be done on a commercial scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
SEALS WON SATURDAY.

oAN rhANOloCO, May It.-l ne Seals took the leadership in the League last Saturday, an answer to "Wolverton Day. at Recreation Park. Seattle outhit the Seals but was unable to bunch hits and over come the lead obtained in the early innings. 9
 Wolverton was given a ring pur- chased with two-bit contributions from the fans of the Bay City.
 The batteries were as follows:
 San Francisco-Shea and Yelle.
 Seattle-Gardner and Ritchie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
WILLARD AND
 FIRP 0 FIGHT
 IS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May 14.-Tex Rick ard announced today that Luis Firpo and Jess Willard will be matched for b rounds to decide who will meet Jack Dempsey.
 The Firpo-Willard bout will prob ably be staged at tho Yankee Sta dium about June 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
MONEY TO SEND U CREWS EAST WILL
 BE RAISED EASILY

SEATTLE, May 14.-It was an ncunced today that the s12,OO0 re- quired 10 send the varsity and fresh men crews of the University of Washington to Poughkeepsie on June 28 is positively assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
MAYS FOR SELDOVIA

R. B. Mays, of the U. S. Pure Food Department, is passenger on the Admiral Watson for .Scldovia and other canncry points to the West ward. He will visit wide section during the salmon season, making an inspection of all canneries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Sacramento 4; Oakland 2. San Francisco 3; Seattle 2. Salt Lake II; Vernon 4. Los Angeles O; Portland 3.
 National League. Brooklyn II; Chicago 8. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 12.
 American League. St. Louis 2; Boston i. Detroit 2: New York 3. Chicago, o; Philadelphia 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
SUNDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco 5, 10; Seattle 4. Los Angeles 3, 4; Portland 5, 3. Salt Lake IT, s; Vernon 8, 3. Sacramento 6, 10; Oakland 6. 5.
 National League. Brooklyn 2; Chicago 5. l.. New York 9; Pittsburgh o.
 American League. Cleveland 5; Washington 9. St. Louis 3; Boston O. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2. Detroit 4; New York 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

step into tho second-base job. In the grade, tho Indians will have to stop out and purchase l good sec ond bascman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
SUPERINTENDENT OF R. R.
 PASSENGER ON WATSON

J. T. Nedwiceck. superintendent of the Denver Rio Grande & Western Railroad, Is a passenger on the Ad- miral Watson. making the round trip. He is accompanied by his wife. The couple may lay-ovor at Kodiak and go on a hunting trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
SUFFER GOING WEST

Carl A. Sutter Is aboard the Ad- miral Watson for Fidalgo Island, where he is superintendent of a can ncry at that point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
ON OFFICIAL TRIP

Lieut.. C. R. Rockwell, of the U. & Army is passenger on the Ad- miral Watson for Cordova. en route to the Interior on a special trip of investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
WILLIAMS MAKES
 THIRTEENTH HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, May 14-Cy Will Hams made his 18th homer of the season last Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
SCOTCH FOOTBALL FOR AMERICA

LONDON. May 14.-Ameriea is about to get a taste of Scotch foot ball
 . Six Scotch First League Associa tion football players nave accepted contracts to play tho game in Amer ica where an effort is to be made to Introduce football as played ir Scotland. The players will leave Glasgow in June
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

For the behefit of the Juneau members who will attend the enter tainment given by the Douglas Chapser. Tuesday evening, May 15, there will he q special ferry to Douglas at 7:30 P. M.
 LOIS NORDLING, Secretary -adv. Juneau Chapter No. 2. O.ES.
 For engraved CT printed calling cards see The EmDfra
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Headouarters inr Iedysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Old papers for sais at Em-irs office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

Cooper Green is on the ground all day. Call Main 15sG for appoint ment. At night call C. NJ Green, Hemlock 7S6-J, or Dr. F. I. Tar rant, Main 3692. and make ep- pointment to go out We have two cars ready at any time to carry you and will be glad to call,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
FOR SALE

Modern bungalow on South High lands; this house is built of very best material and consists of llv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. nice back porch. large sleeping porch, back hall way. 3 bedrooms; lots of closet space, hardwood floors through out and expensive electric fixtures; tile bath with pedestal lavatory and built-in tub; brick mantel built to ceiling; southern expos- ure, on beautiful lot. 6ox175 feet; front drive to garage; fine garden spot and chicken yard. Price Ss,750 on liberal terms. This is one of the most complete mcder- ately priced homes in Birming- ham. Address z-1, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

Six rooms and bath, gas, lights; in very good condition; lot 60X200; $j,500, S1,000 cash, or submit offer
 WOOD, WIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
CANADA LARGELY SCOTCH
And As a Rule Its People Arc More
 ScOttfNh Thnn The Srntk


 Most visitors to the English part Of eastern Canada are. think struck by its overwhelming "Scotch. ness In Montreal. for instance, Nc. Gill university Is Scottish uni. versity, transpjanted. It was found. endowed by another. It's head is principal" not q president"
 On the hill above 1t stands the hos pual, architc"turally a copy of Edin- burg irfirmary and with one Of its largest wings recently built by ar other Scotsman. iti-
 The same Is true of Ontario Fla sly ern canada. where 1t is not Frenchg- scottish. And the Scot is peoulia." animal At homo he is one of the most unpstriotic persons possible. He takes delight in pretending that he is 2 North Briton." lie has even been known to assume form of English accent.
 But take him away from home and tue immediately becomes fervent pa trlot, discovers the date oe St An dreWs day and even eats hagGfs viand which he would never touch at home
 The second or the third generation is even more ScN tish than tho s'-s | was recently !ntrcf to ufall 9sEet has conc He w4s ra:l Hs.la-. TreH B. his fs e1aae 5rr His father aas born zI,t4a teO, and hs Erau5 father .s ~eH Three .eG4ra s.ca- makes Quite ois ts~ rasaiiy but he .. sun.
 TO Oanada the Scot has brought his logical and intellectual trend, his dour religion. his elannishness. and his lack of appreciation for art. He has also, l think. brought industry and that cautious habit os mind which refuses to be hurried into decision.
 The stranger in Canada will receive & hospitable welcome, but, if he pro poses to settle down and become a Canadian, he must be prepared for a period of probation. During this time he will be wise to hold as few opinions as possible, never to express even those. and to show in general little individuality.
 He will be tested carefully, and taken into friendship when found worthy. However, hs will find the Friendship worthy. too, and in later years will even be allowed consid- era ble latitude in his views.-Ramssy Traqusir in the Atlantic Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
WOODLAWN
SOUTHSIDE

 -1th Ave.-S- room, 2-story, lot 50x 240, suitable for two families, fine proposition, price S6,000, $500 cash, very easy terms. Sec Vaughn Realty Co.,, 2l29 3d Ave, Main 1348.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
TARRANT
 LAND co. zoos FIRST AVE. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
SUBDIVISION INVESTMENT

need some one with ss GOO capital 10 share with mo in absolutely the best subdivision proposition l have ever seen and with my experience In this line. l
 have seen many good ones. This Is not get rich quick" scheme but 1t is such g good proposition that I can not afford 10 pass it up on account of lack of necessary finances. l must have some one to share with me in this. There are no strings attached to f.. It talk. g total of s10,OOO to handle the lesl. The property is within the city nits and there Is a paved road nearly all the way; ground is level. Now t will cost you nothing to go with me and inves- tisate this proposition. and if you are not convinced that you can eventually make 10 l on your money then l do not ask you to share with me in tho deal. This sounds big. t's true. but 1t can be done. Please get in touch with me at once for I am anxious to take advantage of this opportunity before 1t is too late. Write mo at once; lets set this. Address X-44, care Ee-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE 1OC

Are you thinking of buy ing in the Country Club district?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFETIME
 OF SAVING

Invest in Musele Shoals property; buy lot in Weeden Heights, which adjoins Florence on the cast and only 1,s20 feet from the Soverninent reservation at Wilson dam, a seo0, tarns $50 cash ana SEQ per inonth. John D Weeden, Owner and Developer Florence, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
ndependen Your Ouun Hon Are Offered Here
REAL ESTATE-SALE 4
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
SOUTHSIDE

RO U l llo1bE Six rooms and bath, gas, lights; in very good condition. lot 60X200; Sj,500 Sl,OOO cash, or submit offer.
 WOODLAWN S25o cash. balance $50 per month, and you uo not assume an mortgage, for s-roon 2-story house; fixtures in the bathroom, gas on both floors, cleo tric lights, cabinet mantels; all in very good condition; has garage, chicken house coal house, grape vines and fruit trees, cement sidewalks and good cherted street. lot extends from one street to another, faces east price 5000, and worth all of it. and is rent ing Tor S6V, and if made into duplex house would easily rent for $65, and just think of the easy terms
 SOUTHSIDE New 5-room bungalow 9 rooms hardwood floors, 7 flreplaces and gas In all rooms, alley corner lot 37iax60; price S9,S50, assume f2,250 against same. $500 cash, balance 3SO per month. Owner would consider trading for house with larger Montgomery Highway Within half mile of Shades-Cahaba High school. 7-room house. in good condition; electric lights, fine spring, 1 acre of ground ideal place for chicken farm.
 NORWOOD Five-room bungalow. 2 years old, rooms hardwood floors, Arcola heat, tile bath. faces east, corner lot; street and ave nue both paved and sidewalks; price, s5.750 Also one next door for s5, 500 JAMES s. CARPENTER
 WITH
 CLARK-GREGORY-BLAKE 1928 4th Ave NJ. 6723. Hemlock 252 Wanted-100 or More Houses to Sell on Payments of From $100 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
HOMES WANTED I

WANT to hear from owner havinF farr for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black. Chippewa Fails, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
EAST OF 2OTH ST.

Forest Park bungalow; rooms includ- ing breakfast room and bath. Has separ- ate shower. It's practically new and is just as modern and pretty as can be. one of the choicest locations out there. Lot 50x100. Side drive to garage. Price only so,750: s2,600 cash. Mir. Stark. chichester & Co. Main sSs0. Steiner Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
NORWOOD LOT

Owner needs money and offers to sacrifice lovely Norwood lot on terms to suit. you. 110 N. 2lst St. Main 34O2. Residence. Hem lock 13l9-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Here and There

sherman Rogers. economist and
writer, addressed the opumis, club
Thursday noon.
Former Montanans now living In
Seattle will hold picnic next
Thursday nj woodland park.
a. II, Lucksy named travelling
passenger agent for Baltimore
Ohio railroad in Seattle.
Once nr~nbpy IN Seattle. later
a merchan, IN Alaska. now q law.
yer. in the record OF l. X. Rubin.
who Is visiting herr from Los An.
geles.
Chinese who Killed crew OF smug
Cling boat arc dcporied from San
Francisco,
Galley & divers pool room az
Concrete robbed Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
STORE BERRIES
AT PORT DOCKS
Terminal Gets Raspberry"
on Friday the 18th

The bell and Spokane n. terminals
81 the Port uf Seattle we're getting
the greatest ''mapbefryi ing 81 their
careers On Friday. tho i1,h, when
dozens Of truck loaded with tho red
and black fruit drew up 10 tbs en-.
trnnrca
This season IL proving 10 BE- the
greatest Ia the history OF the port. &c.
corsiing 10 commissioners. and a total
OF $4,000 barrels Of All types Of Der
ries viii have been stored IN the cold
storage plants at BeiI and Spokane
SITS. before the shipments ate com.
plsted
both terminals arr chokoi with
berries and fruits from Puyallup.
sumner, White River valley and
other districts. nay port officials
Traffic officers arr necessary a, tho
Spokane II. Terminal 20 keep the
trucks moving and prevent oouEeas
ton. Both docks arc practically
filled 10 capacity. according TO re.
poriA and many Of the shippers arc
being turned away
Tho fruits arc being stored in the
cold storage plants. and VIII he
shipped 20 all parts Of the world when
the apple season commences. say
commissioners. thus keeping up n
continual stream or fresh fruits mov.
ing thru tho terminals.
Friday tho 18th had 10 dampcninE
effect on tho business Of the port. &C.
cordlng to reporiH. and any black
cats that made their appearance we're
hard put TO escape with their lives
under the wheels Of the long conveys
OF trucks entering and leaving the
terminals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Observation-Disclosures
Compound
Ilric Acid Solvent

Uric Acid causes more suffering
and disease than anything else with
which the human flesh has 20 con-
tend Practically no one IN this aEs
OF fast living. insufficient exercise
and oversatlng ~ exempt from URIC
Acid ascretionr in one or more OF
terrible symptoms.
Rheumatism. Headache, Dyspepsia.
Liver Troubles. Fermentation In the
Bowels and stomach. Brights Dis
ease. Heart Disease, Poor Circuls-
ton. Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Hlesplessnesn. Nervousness, etc, are
some Of the more common ailments,
arising from an excess Of Uric Acid
In the system.
The Kidneys are the natural ILL
tors OF the blood. and when they are
oserworked and can not properly
carry off the poisonr. the excess
poison tUric Aold) In absorbed into
the system and in time crystallizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
LONG OPTIMISTIC
As TO FUTURE

II. A. Ions. president OF the beard
OF the Long Bell Lumber Co, pre-
dictcd In his speach OF dedication
that I'm 90 years from this day. run
ulng line Immediately west Of Kan
sas City from the north TO tho south
OF this country. this city. which Is
now just started. will be ono Of ihc
half dozen most important cities Of
The West. and win within five yearr
have population Of $4,000"
The Long Bsn Lumber Co." he
continued. will employ in It's own
enterprise in LonKyisw from $500 10
1000 men. who Will reside with their
families In their own homes In Long
View. That number OF men. multi.
Piled by three and half 10 four per
sons In a family. would give us.
from our own sources, from $4,000 70
rs. 900 Inhabitants n
Speeches. music. baseball game,
wrestling and a barbecue were pro-
vided as entertainment for the
people.
Congressman Albert Johnson. n.
A. Long and Attorney Tom Fisk. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

kelso, each delivered an address, The
Longyiew News. daily publication
OF tho new city. distributed an eight
page special edition. Gov. Louis r.
Hart was present with his party.
While the vast throng Of pleasure
seekers was being entertained. "a
large construction gang waa unln
teSrupted In iis work OF laying 30
miles Of sewage and water mains.
while hydraulic dredgsa were buny
cleaning away the river bottom for
dock locations on the waterfront. OF
filling land for sites OF power plants
and mills. Miles OF streets were be.
lng graded and paved while cScur.
sion trains were carrying pleasure
seekers on tours Of inspection over
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

a tremendous monthly payroll has
been distributed 90 Thousands Of men.
which hua heeu distributed IN wash
lngton communities
kclno, the nsighborlnE city deelhr-
"a n holiday in order 20 express IT.
cooperation In the opening ccremou-
Ma. Saturday niEht Ia .ho Monticello
hotel. Sir Long viii entertain the dis
nitaries Of the neiEhborinE states and
cities Governor Pierce OF Oregon.
Governor Hart Of Washington. Mayor
George l.. BAKER Of Portland, Mayor
Edwin J. Brown Of Seattle. and other
officials Will attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
ny LLOYD SPENCER

Cadmus, Greek 400. caused an
army to spring from tho ground, fun
armed
LonEvicw. the newest city In tho
state OF Washington. spmns over
night into being. vision realized.
Thursday. az noon. 20 tho strains
OF THE spangled banner" Old
Glory was nung 10 tho breeze from
the top or flag staff 100 feet hiEh.
and the city was formally dedicated,
Where waving grain fields, ncarc"
twelve months ago. swayed In tho
breeze. there now stands a majestic.
modern. half million dollar hotel
where orchards and farm houses
were grouped In rural quiet. bank
buildings now nft their heads and
stores and apartment housed stand
ready for occupancy for merchants
and men Of trade and industry.
Ten thousand men and women OF
Washington and oregon gathered on
Thursday in this new town situated
near kelso. az the confluence OF the
Columbia and Cowl!tz rivers. 10 cele-
bgata tho formal opening OF this
great ttFt1tftssf