davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Knock or Booxts

Clos Angeles 'Times)
 At one of the last exams at L. A. high, before graduation, one of the boys forgot his pencil and was promptly taken to task.
 What would you think of a soldier without 8 gun7" demanded the irate teacher.
 Why" stammered the boy, who happened also to be in the R. O.. T. C., "Id think he was an officer, sir."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

weeds that so gracefully entwine themselves about the sidewalks and make such lovely border for prominent streets in this good old town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

It must be a severe strain on the politicians nerves the way President Coolidge continues to keep them guess ing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

One of the favorable aspects of the fascist movement in Europe IS that Trotzky is understood to be strongly opposed to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

"At what age," physicians are ask ing, should a golfer quit?"
 A golfer never quite until his voice gives out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

The new Spanish government has reduced the cost of living, abolished graft, suppressed crime and acquired a press agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

If Bulgaria would confine her in. numerable rows and wrangless within her own borders, and stop dragging in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

observations by a recent editorial in one of the really great news papers of America, back of which there is nothing but the finest, Of motives. Neither its owners nor editors would voice sentiment which they did not believe to be true-aye more, which they did not believe would aid the common good. Yet, in an hour of stress when momentous question was at issue, when sane and intelu- gent leadership. was needed, when truth, and nothing but the truth. this paper editorially gave ex- pression to dissatisfaction with the agency of our government which was handling the question, and~by that very expression made contu- sion worse confounded in the minds of its readers. The govern mental agency was criticized for not having furnished to the pub lie certain information which thls newspaper thought it should have supplied, when, as a matter of fact. the information had been supplied. The newspaper had not taken the trouble carefully to ex- anime the agency's report.
 Few of us realize our responsi- bility for what we say. I do not claim that l discharge my respon- sibility. I do not pretend to ar que that my utterances always are the result of deliberate judg- ment based upon all facts that are obtainable. But now is good time, I believe, in these stressful economic days, to urge once again that those who speak from ex- alted position, particularly those who speak to the public through the daily newspaper, seek all pos sible facts before voicinE censure. l shall not discuss the responSl- bilityS of a man for what he thinks. let that go with the comment that if he thinks wrong the sole injury is done to himself. But the times are full of economic trouble in America, and those who guide by speaking or writing must be held responsible for the effect which their expressed opinions may have upon the future of the republic.
 do not bother my mind over the discussion as to the inerrancy of the Scriptures. I worry no more about higher criticism than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

outsiders, she would be forgiven for much of her general cussedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Waiting For Jack Frost

Yet . uttleswhile and old Jack Frost will blight and spoil the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, post office as second class matter under act of Congress. March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

do not bother my mind over the discussion as to the inerrancy of the Scriptures. I worry no more about higher criticism than I do about the chemical difference between whale oil and fusel oil. I believe, of course, the Bible to be divine, but whether divine or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

FREDERICK L THOMPSON. President
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
ALAMEDA ENRoUTE NORTH

The steamer Alameda sailed from Seattle for the north on July with
 two hundred and twenty-six pas sengers. The Seward passengers were Jack Irwin, P. L. Neill, s. T. Pinkham, H. A. Gates wife and boy. C. NJ. Hall, Mrs. J. Waters, J. H. Loran, ". E. Moulty, J. W.Fagan, ". H. Lehman, J. Kearney. C. R. Brooks, Jack O'Brien, L. Andrews, Mrs. J. H. Baughman, T. A. Ander- son, Jean Dupuistes, E. NJ. For rest, Fanny Lyle, Mrs. NJ. T. Wettz R. C. Stemple, J F. Devane, C. E. Young, P. Cryderman, J. F. Rodstad Eva B. Mcdonald, Hazel Burgis, M. F. Turkey, Miss E. Beehue, Mrs A. F. Hazel, Geo. VanBrooklin, Miss c. Mooris and eight steerage.
 The Alameda is due at Seward tomorrow and at Anchorage the following day.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
MILITANT MEXICAN BEAUTY
 DIES OF HER WOUNDS

MEXICO CITY, July 12-The Joan d'Arc of the Mexican revolu- tion, Ramona Flores, is dead from the effect of a wound she received during one of the battles in which she was engaged against the troops of Victoriano Huerta in 1913.
 Known popularly as La Coronel- la," Ramona first saw active ser vice in the ranks of General Juan Carrasco. She was born in Sinaloa ab- out 40 years ago, and was a strik- ing example of Mexican Indian beauty. During the last three years she was a patient in local sani- tarium, the federl government meet ing the cost of her medical treat ment. ...~
 Everybody is going to dress up to meet the Presidential Party next Sunday. Let us assist you.
 ABE SIMSON
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

The school children of Fairbanks under the direction of Mrs. E. B. Collins, will form an important part of the reception to President and Mrs. Harding. The plan is to have the children on the bridge as the President and his party drive over from the depot, and to strew his path with flowers, both wild and cul- tivated. The bridge will be elaborate ly decorated with flags and bunt- ing and the town also will take on holiday appearance.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
WATSON DUE TOMORROW

The steamship Admiral Watson sailed for Seward July 5 with ITO passengers, including 40 excursion ists. Seward passengers were as fol lows: A. Adams and wife, George Baker and wife, George R. Moss and wife, George F. Currier and wife, s. L. Russell, J. W. Carr, and Samuel Ivry.
 The Watson is due at Seward to- morrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
WILL FIGHT PROHIBITION

PARIS, July 12-The internation- al conference of wine producing countries of Europe at it's closing session in this city adopted resolu- tions setting forth the necessity of replying in kind to the propaganda of the prohibitionists, and drew up a set of rules to guide wine growing countries to uniform action in this regard.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
Dr. ]. H. Romig

Has arranged to come to Nenana every Tuesday in connection with his professional duties. He will come down from Fairbanks on the regular train Tuesday morning and return to the upper town on the afternoon train, which will give him more than five hours in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
DRINKS OWN MEDICINE AND
 DIES MARTYR TO SCIENCE

TOXIC July 12-Taking a dose of his recently discovered medicinal preparation which he believed to be a cure for hookworm, Taehu Ok umura, attached to the Epidemic Laboratory, sacrificed himself to science.
 Mir. Okumura, with others, had been working for some years in an effort to find a cure for the disease. It is believed he was making test on himself when the fatal dose was taken.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

The members of the Brooklyn Eagle party left for the coast this morning, together with a number of other tourists, total of 90 visitors taking their departure in autos, leav- ing town in groups, at intervals of two hours. Twenty-Five cars, under the direction of Robert E. Sheldon and James L. Galen, were used to convey the big party to Chitina, and no difficulty is anticipated in making the trail trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

H. H. Ross and family returned to Fairbanks this week from a plea sure trip to the coast. They went out by way of the Alaska Railroad and returned over the trail, making the trip from Valdez in a Ford sedan. Mir. Ross reports the trail in splen- did condition.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Manager Kaltenborn, of the Brooklyn Eagle party, has requested the Fairbanks representative of The Nenana News to thank the people of Nenana for the splendid reception given his party during their stay in the railroad town.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
GERMAN COMMITTEE BLAMES
 GOVERNMENT FOR DEFICITS

LONDON, July 12-The Reich. stag's committee of injury, which has been Investigating the deprecia- tion in the value of German cur rency, has submitted a report ir which 1t is claimed the German gov. ernment itself is responsible for the tremendous depreciation, particu- larly through the extensive purchas- ing of foreign coal by the railway administration, without notifying the reichbank.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
News FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

The Celebration committee is hav- ing two arches erected one on Cush- man street near the bridge and the other at the town limits, on the Valdez trail. The work of erecting them is being directed by Charles ". Joynt.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

The farmers of the valley will meet at Odd Fellows hall on Sat urday evening, at eight o'clock for the purpose of arranging to parti- cipate in the reception of the Presi- dential party. The families of the agriculturists also will be present at the meeting.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
STORM SWEEPS NEW JERSEY

HARRINGTON, N. J. July 12- This district was swept this week by a terrific wind and rain storm, the damage being estimated at several hundred thousand dollars.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12


 President Morton E. Stevens of the board of regents of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, interviewed regarding the re- cent action of the board in awarding the contract for the college addition to Anchorage contractors, explains that the minutes of the board are open for inspection to those who are inclined to suspect the board of favoring the coast in the considera- tien of bids. He says the board found the coast bids to be the best and lowest of any submitted.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

President Donald Morgan has call ed meeting of the Native Sons and daughters of the Golden North for Friday evening for the considera- tion of plans in connection with the Presidential visit. The meeting will be held in the commissioners court room.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Avakoff & Brown, local jewellers did land office business during the stay of the Brooklyn Eagle party, selling ivory and native gold jewelry. Local fur dealers also were kept busy during the say of the visitors.
 The following are among those registered at the local hotels during the week: c. NJ. Griffin, J. D. Thomp- son, V. c. Green, Robert Windbauer Bob Serafino, Dominic Vanetti, W. J. Evans, John James, J. H. Lavin L. Van Curler, R. Rasmussen Miss Lueh Anicieh, Mrs. Margaret Peder- son, T. M. Daly, Mrs. Dan Camp bell, Mrs. Sather, Mir. and Mrs. Del hart Bert DeIhart Rev. Keller and wife, Robert Freeman, W. A. Mills, Roy B. Creel and wife, H. A. Clark, Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. A. F. Wendler Dorothy Moody Florence Berlin, c. W. Altadt, F. E. Webb and wife. Ella Cornell Ethel Rawlson, Gladys Turner, A. Cordeillo, J. Bloom.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Clarance Critics, pioneer hard rock miner of Fairbanks creeks, who ar rived in town this week on a brief business visit, reports that the Critics & Feldman mill is operating steadily now and that satisfactory results are being obtained.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Prof. and Mrs. E. R- Pilgrim and Prof. and Mrs. H. Bruce were among the passengers on the last train for the south enroute to Mckinley park to pend a month in the hills. They will also visit the Kantishna district where they will make a study of the mine<ology of that region.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12
SPRING WORK FOR MEN

Cleaning, pressing, repair work. Bring me coats, suits, shirts. any thing that needs renoyating.
 D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

A number of the lady members of the Brooklyn Eagle party were en- tertained at luncheon by Mrs. A. Davis during their stay in Fairbanks The guests included Mrs. Frederic E. Gunnison, Miss Elsa Gunnison, Mrs. Edward N. Bassett, Mrs. Wal ter Hammitt and Mrs. Rowland H. Smith, all graduates of Wellesley College with the exception of Miss Elsa Gunnison, who is still attend ing school there.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Marshal c. B. Stevens returned to Fairbanks on the last train, having made delivery of the several prison CTS and insane charges sent out from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

The Fairbanks ball boys will do considerable practicing this week to prepare themselves for their meet ing with the Nenana team during the Presidential celebration.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Commissioner A. J. Griffin, of Richardson, arrived in town this week from his up-river station and reports that the Tanana river is encoaehing steadily on the town of Richardson, threatening certain des- truction. 4 number of residents are already reparing to move to higher ground.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

The steamer Pioneer, Captain Geo Black arrived from Nenana this weel and will sail shortly for the Kan. tishna district.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Kahlin Humphrey of the Kantish- na district, is under treatment at the local hospital. He has throat trouble
 The dance which was held at the Auditorium on Tuesday night for the entertainment of the visitors of the Brooklyn Eagle party, was largely attended and very much enjoyed. Manager Kaltenborn, of the visiting delegation, introduced a number of new steps and a novel circle two step and kept the dance going at
 top speed throughout the evening.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Pete Pearson is a recent arrival in town from the Tolovana district. having come in for hospital treat ment. -..s ..-..: -..:. .:.*
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Writing paper at The News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

Type~riser Taper .s The New.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-12

ABE SIMSON
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
MEAT MAY BE CANNED IN
A VARIETY OF WAYS

Recently We published an article on
the economy and saving of time on
the ranch by canning meats ut home
during the winter months This
week. we have an article by Miss Maud
Sheridan. leader of the Boys and
Girls Clubs, At the State Agricultural
College at Fort Collins.
Meat can be canned in any way that
it is prepared for immediate serving.
While il is not absolutely necessary
TO remove bone from meat to be can
ned, IT Is always best TO do so, thus
milking il difficult TO process suffici-
entity TO prevent spelling. II is also
desirable to remove bone for the sake
of economizing space.
Pieces of meat should be placed in
the jars in such q manner rs TO econo-
mize space. No liquid need be applied
TO the product after packing. The
juices of the meat will envelop it IN
q jelly-like mass II is well to add
the drippings and rinse the pan with
water TO fill jar One should never
add -four to the drippings. The heat
penetrates a starchy mass very slowly.
II two tablespoons Of -four are added
TO a glass jar filled with water, and the
jar placed in boiling water, it will be
2iz hours before the heat will reach
the center Of the jar.
While il is not essential for the pur-
pose Of keeping to have full jar, il
makes q better pack that way and
saves space. All commercial Gamers
put out full cans and jars
Meat may be seasoned with salt,
pepper, sugar, sage and the like. This
may be done proceeding the canning,
il one so desires, but many persons
prefer to season the meat when il is
reheated for serving. This is entirely
. matter of taste, as the seasoning has
no appreciable effect upon the keeping
qualities of the meat.
Meat should be packed into jars
and cans taken from boiling water.
II jars have been previously used it
is well to boil them in lye water or
soda water, then boil them in clear
water before using them.
Either glass jars or the cans may
be used. II one uses the cans a good
sealer that makes an alright seal is
required. Any kind of glass jar is
suitable for canning if it is in good
condition.
Next week we will publish several
good and reliable recipes for canning
meat
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
CLUB WOMEN RESENT NORMAL
BEING OMITTED BY PUBLISHER

The Gunnison Woman's Club held
its regular meeting this week Tuesday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Laura
Miller. Mrs Rena Hurley presided.
and Mrs Fannie Whipp was leader for
the program. Three numbers were pres
ented- The first on Scenery and clim-
given, the first on Scenery and clim-
ate as assets of Colorado" was nicely
given by Mrs. Emma Hards: the sec
ond, on Possibilities of receational
architecture" by Mrs. Gertie Thornell,
was presented by Henry F. Lake Jr.,
on account of the absence of Mrs.
Thornell Mrs. VIM. Gillaspey gave
an interesting appreciation of the
late Enos Mills and his work. In ad-
dition to their regular program, the
ladies' discussed the recent publication
by the Colorado Clubwoman," of an
educational number which entirely
omitted our Colorado State Normal
School. and voted to join with the NJ.
A. c. in resolution of regret to the
editor Of the paper on the unfortunate
omission,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
ailment. With the severe winter

ailment- With the severe winter in
January, the side grew worse. Her
sojourn in the hospital is not yet over.
The neighbors and friends of this
brave little mother hope that she has
learned her lesson and will forever
after refrain from being over-anxious.
Hundreds Of mothers are all about US,
Just like this one, and have for years
cultivated this over-anxious habit con-
corning the welfare of their children.
Why not form League Of Moth
ers,' and for Article Fourteen, We
could formulate a command that the
young folks do their own work?
What If the children should 20 for a
season without garden? 1t won't
hurt them at all. 1t will only serve
to make them appreciate the value of
one another year.
One Of our neighbors similarly situ-
ated, hit upon such a good scheme to
interest her sonny and his bride in
making their own garden, We must
tell you Of her plan. She believes in
preparedness, SO weeks before garden
ing time, she began using various
methods TO interest her new daughter
in-law in home garden. It had
been her pleasure for years to keep
a garden record. She made copy Of
portions Of it, telling just when to
plant certain seeds, supplementing the
information with q few details, when
to plow, how deep to plant, etc, and
bound the various leaves between
pasteboard covers, and when she thot
the time opportune, gave the book to
her sons wife.
The be-definite system appealed to
the bride and she got her husband in
terested, and together they planted
their own garden and cultivated it, too,
and successfully.
"Oh, they would have let me do it
all, IL had been willing" admitted
our neighbor. "but believe in young
folks doing things for themselves" she
added.
And to all over-devoted mothers,
"garden your own acre plot If you
wish, but,
Labor not in thy children's vine
yard lest thy days be brief upon the
land"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
ABOUT CLEANING
OF KITCHEN UTENSILS

TIE following information was re-
Gently given out by Miss X. d. Wash
ington, nutrition specialist of the
Extension Department Of the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins.
"1he foundation of most cleaning
pastes and powders is whiting, conse-
qucntly if the housewife will buy this
by the pound, she will save much ex-
pense. Whiting costs less per pound
than box Of prepared silver paste
containing considerably less whiting.
If whiting is moistened with water, it
acts as a splendid medium for cleans
ing most metals or stains from glass.
The following solutions are even more
effective in case it is spot difficult
to remove:
Whiting and alcohol for silver
Whiting and ammonia for silver and
nickel
Whiting and dilute acid for brass
and copper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
QUIET WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
IN GUNNISON SATURDAY

A wedding occurred Saturday after
noon, at the Gunnison Commercial
Hotel, when Rev. VIM. ]. Jones united
in marriage Mr.. Frank Frantz of
Salida and Mrs. Blanche Schieren-
beck of Doyleville.
Mr.. Frantz is an engineer of the
ID. & r. G. W., residing in Salida for
a number of years. His two brothers
and two sisters also reside there.
The bride, formerly Mrs Lloyd
Sheircnbeck, Of Pitkin, is well known
in this section, and has many friends.
The newiyweds departed Saturday
evening for Salida, where they will
make their home. Congratulations
are extended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Tuenty Years
Ago
Should Aud Acquaintance be
forgot
And Never brought to min?
Gunnison. March 8, 1908.


Dear Mary
Just got your letter. and believe I'll
answer Il now. The Rebekahs are go
ing to initiate MIR. Fugate and Miss
Lulu Hagen tonight, SO IL the goat
should mistake me for candidate, you
won't get any letter.
Mrs. Fred Hagen and daughters,
Lulu and Nina, entertained the Chris
tian Endeavorers at their home yester-
day. Had n nice meeting, too. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Pur-
rier.
By the way, Mrs. Purrier's son,
Kenneth, is now night caller for the
Rio Grande. Now, my boy will want
job down there.
Wish he would show q liking to live
on ranch instead. Just now, how
ever, l am not mentioning any ranch
ing to Jack. He has II all over me.
Some kind of disease is attacking the
cattle in the county. A kind Of a
mouth disease.
Jack went to Vulcan yesterday with
Harry Weiss, who happened to be up
for supplies for the store he just took
over from c. H. Herrick. Mrs. Weiss
will manage the store while Harry Is
manager Of the Good Hope mine.
Jack Jennings was also up from
that camp and bought high-toned
looking phonograph to entertain his
bachelor friends with.
hear that the Orville Potter fam
lily are moving back to Gunnison from
Grand Junction. Fred Miely likewise
came back to live here.
Orville's brother Bob, has quit rail
Asnrv for m .,,h;lo orl se ,la -
the Holmes & Quinn grocery.
Jos. Gavette had the job but resign
ed. hear his sons. Ralph and Arby,
are contemplating going into the
grocery business soon.
Saw one of or old-time citizens at
the train the other day, H. f. Beck.
! He was on his way to Delta, where he
has some fruit land.
I'm going to party tomorrow. Mrs.
S. Is. Clark is entertaining her sister
in-law, Mrs. Harry Crary, who with
her two small girls, is visiting from
Spencer.
The lady next door went to Ohio
City to attend the dance given by her
old friend, Mrs. H. j. Jones. She
wanted me to go along, but didn't.
would like to have attended the Hard
! Times ball at Powderhorn last Satur-
day night. Hazel Andrews won the
prize for the best get-up.
Wonder how Lowell Miller's sister,
Miss Ida Miller, is getting on down
there with her music pupils.
Dan Cupid has two scores to his
credit this week. Jasper Smith and
Sarah Boehmn were one couple, and
Louis earns and Maud Russell both
of Whitcpine, were the other.
Did tell you last week that Bessie
Estes had resigned at the postoffice !?
Her sister, Miss Dosia, is teaching at
Dubois. Quite bunch of kiddies out
there.
! am beginning to think Of house
cleaning, and it's fun to see how busy
Jack processes to be. Just now, he is
highly Interested in the coming town
election. Judges have already been
! appointed. For precinct No. I, they
are, Jos. Bray, Mrs. Geo. Holmes, Mrs.
L. N. Fontaine; for precinct No. 2, j.
w. England John Lamberty, F. d.
Van AIKEN.
Guess I'll ring off now. Come down
some day and we will take trip to
the lower country. Would kind of
like to see that new depot just COM
pleted at Somerset. That camp must
be growing.
Well SO long for this week.
AGNES.