davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
lsOFMERs DAY Fa0GRAlG
At lGETH00BF OlCnCQ
SUNDAY MORNING

Prelude Sunday school Orchestra
Aymn-No. 2
My Mother-A Praysr. &C. z. Hart
solo-Mother McCree.. Geo. Burgett
Orison OF Mothers Day.---Mr. Bailey
Mother ---,-.----.--..-.--,-.Aale ouartette
The Mother Watch Edgar GuesO
ocucIt
A Little song-Sleepy Head Dolly
---.-..----------..---.-POily NeWcOmb
Mothers Day.......-.-.-....Cecil BledsOe
Duet-That Wonderful Mother of
Mine. William and Virginia Huffman
Mothers Almanac. Mildred Plunkett
Offertory-SOngs Mother Loved
.....-.-.......-.......--.-. .Elouise Smith
Hymn-No. 702.
Benediction ...--..--.--..-..--.Mr. Bailey
Tostlude-.-. Sunday school Orchestra
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

c. p. Quinlin. OF Denver was II
town on business Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Mrs. wsiss Wsatt 4 o.l1|
ce,e.. wAs has ltl4 visatias !
asst. Mn Pasi llstts and ~
returned 70 hse hsas. ru,e1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Earl c. Van Zaadt from Denver
Colo. was 4 visitor on Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Ven SQ0o1y 3 1o6efS Uay
Wherever she may be she Il
expecting to hear from you on
that day.
AN ] a. - Asps - - I sws
. ny aasel asoeher.~-Abee.
ham laeeln.
You may show your devotion
with flowers, gloves, 4 dress,
handkerchiefs, silk hosiery, q
Boudoir cap. Philippine night
gown. . hand bag. greeting
cards. = box Of candy.
There are many articles In our
stofe into which you may tuck
bounty Of love and good
wishes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

New ssssk ~ Csa.,s.e.ns,.
Fsllsr Drug O. ?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
WHAT Is kAaaP.r

Kamp-it is . copyrighted name
for 4 strong. rugged twill material
that Is finished In an attractive
shade. Kamp-it b lighter In weight
than Duxbak and Il not rain proof.
In every respect. however. It Is
worthy Of the Duxbak family.
Kamp-it garments are - we'll de-
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
APRON DANCE ANNOUNCED
 UNION HALL MANAGEMENT

By way of variation in the dane ing line the new management of Union hall. officially known as the Nenana Social Club, has announced an Apron Dance" for Saturday night, and plans are being made to provide the dancing public with an evening of splendid entertainment. There is strong appeal always to an apron dance and an effort will be made to make the Saturday affair especially enjoybale. The best mu- sic ob.ainable will be provided and the ladies are asked to do their bit by dressing in a manner appropriate to the occasion.
 The management of the hall has been placed in the hands of Mrs. Fred Major and Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeney and it is their intention to give the public frequent opportunity for en- joymen: in the dancing line.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
NEW ICE POOL STARTED
 TO AID BASEBALL FUND

Local baseball enthusiasts have started an ice pool with a view to raising funds for the coming sea- son, it being the plan to divide the pool equally between the winner and the baseball fund. One thousand tickets have been issued for a start CT, with guesses at fifty cents each, and it is the hope of those in charge to dispose of several thousand tick cts before the time set for the clos ing of the pool, on May ?.
 The coming of cold weather made this pool possible, it now being agreed among oldtimers that there is no chance for the ice to go out much before it did last year. Early guessers in the big pool will welcome this opportunity to back their re- vised judgment. The pool Is known as the 50-50 Baseball Ice Pool.
 The tickets are on sale st a number of places about town.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
ABE SIMSON IS ELECTED
 TO VACANT COUNCIL SEAT

The usual routine business and a lot of new business was transacted by the city council at the regular meeting of the aldermen on Tuesday night. As the result of the delib- erations of the body, a new member was elected, the office of superin- tendent of public utilities was abol- ished, a new man was placed in charge of the power plant, and City Clerk H. c. Henshaw, who had en- tire charge of the public utilities under the former council, ten9ered his resignation, to take effect as soon as his successor is named.
 Abe Simson Is the new member of the council. having been elected to fill the vacancy created by the failure of 4. D. Thompson to qual- fly. Mir. Simson was present at the meeting and took an active part in the deliberations.
 The abolition of the office of superintendent of public utilities was made with view to economy. City Electrician Frank Robinson was placed in general charge of the power plant, the plan being to have him continue to look after the city's electrical work and to look after the plant in addition, eliminating an en- gineer and separating supervisory duties and accounting.
 When this action had been taken by the council Mir. Henshaw tender ed his resignation and the council is now looking for some one to take his place, to act as city clerk anu HdS4SLIdtc, dccOuHLdnL TOT the utilities and probably tax collector Mir. Henshaw was installed as sup erintendent of public utilities when the city took over the power and tel ephone plants last October and has had full charge of both plants since that time.
 It was decided by the council at last nights meeting to issue a call for bids for removing the cinders from the power plant and distribut- ing them about the city as directed by the street committee. These cin- ders are used for improving the streets, a large quantity having been used to good advantage dur ing the last year.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
CALL FOR BIDS FOR WOOD


 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 200 P M May 5, 1923, and then opened, for furnishing Of approximately 500 cords of 1 fl. wood along the Tanana River between Nenana and Fort Gibbon. for 100 cords of 4 fl. wood al or near Nenana and for 1900 cords of 1 f.. wood between Panama and Andreafski, wood 70 be piled along the river al such points where steamboats can conviently land, and not more than 20 fl. from end of gangplank. Proposal forms and specifications may be ob- tained from the following:
 Postmaster, Tanana, Alaska.
 Postmaster, Hot Springs, Alaska.
 Postmaster, Tolovana, Alaska.
 oLOESheeptE, A. D. l. NSAana, Alaska.
 Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envelope, marked on outside Bid for cord wood" and addressed and mailed to the undersigned, The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids, as may be deemed in the best interests of the Commis- sion. Wood is for operation of boats for the fiscal year, 1924, and pay nent for same cannot be made un- til July l, 1923, or later.
 A. HAAG
 Acting General Storekeeper.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Danny Leach and Oscar Sander son left for the coast on Tuesday 70 dismantle a dragline excavator at Seward. The machine will be shipped to the Interior for use in digging gravel for ballasting and other rail road needs.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
Abe SimSOn

The work of moving 1he \. C. store building from its old location on Market street to the corner of First and A streets, is progressing satisfactorily. The building has reached the First street corner and is being turned this afternoon pre- paratory to backing down 10 A street
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

William Sborgia was a visitor in town from the Kantishna this week. He reports the trail out from Kobi in excellent condition with no sign of breaking up.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abercrombie and two children left for Anchorage on Tuesday to take up their per manent residence there. They will occupy one of the commission cot tages near the Government hospital
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Arrivals from the States report that Mrs. kincaid, of Fairbanks. who went Outside 10 see a specialist a. bout her eyes. has been unable to secure relief She was told al the Mayo clinic that her affliction was too far progressed 10 respond to treatment.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Frank Hall, formerly connected in business with Tex Rickard al Nome, is running cigar store and pool hall on Third Avenue, Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

The work of remodeling the old T & T building 10 aecomodate the city and Commission fire fighting apparatus, is progressing rapidly and the addition will soon be ready for occupancy. The main building will be used for quarters for vol un:eer firemen.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

The train arriving from the coast tomorrow will have mail and pas sengers from the steamer North western.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Jerry Goss, who has been look ing after the carrying of mail be- tween Nenana and Panama during the last winter arrived from the lower river last night on a business rip.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
FAIRBANKS TRAIN-7:45

The Fairbanks train will leave Nenana tomorrow morning at 7:45.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

R. D. Chase, head of the dis bursing department of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, returned to his headquarters or the coast this week after brief stay in Nenana on official business.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Chief Mail Clerk Alvah Eames, of Seward, returned the coast Tues day night after brief official wis II in Nenana
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

COMING SOON: Mary Pickford in Little Lord Fauntleroy."
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

western.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
LADIES

H. Nj. DORSAY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
NE GRO DOCTORS TO
BE EMPLOYED IN
TUSKEGEE PL A Ct
Commanding Officer To Be
White Man Is Washing
ton Decision

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Negro doc
tors. as far as possible, will be en-
ployed in the minor medical positions
az the veterans bureau hospital at
Ala. but the chief medical
officer will, at least for the present,
be a white mon. 1t was declared to-
day at the veterans bureau. This
policy has been decided on, 1T was en-
planned, to give the negro patients the
same treatment that other benehcia-
rtes of the bureau are receiving at
other institutions.
three cornered controversy mas
at Tuskegee as result or
from whites against the en-
n}ovment of negroes and two factions
of negroes. one seeking the employ
ment of negroes, both in medical and
other capacities. and the other re
uuesting white doctors
The situation was described at the
veterans, bureau as being rather
delicate one and while there was no
desire to show Partially, Director
Hines was said to feel that the pest
interests of the negro patients would
he served by utilizing negro DOCTORS
whenever possible, II they had proper
training. The bureau has for some
time been employing negro personnel
at the hospital in addition to the
medical staff
Colonel r. H. Stanley, white, Is
chief medical officer of the lnstitu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
BRILLIANT PLEA FOR
FREEDOM OF PRESS
MADE BY N. D. BAKER
CONTINUED From Page Two)

70 show that the alleged misbehavior
of the petitioner interfered with the
court or that it tended in the slight
est degree to disturb the orderly pro
ceedings of the court. The inherent
mower of the court to punish for con
temnt is based on the theory that 1t
is essential that a court should pos
sess ample authority to secure the
free and unobstructed exercise of It's
functions in the enforcement of law.
Therefore, it is only such acts as tend
10 Interfere with the orderly proceed
ines of the court, or with the due ad-
ministration of justice that can prop
erly be punished as contempt OF
court If some violently disposed
person were to start great wild cry
here in court so / couldn't be heard
and your Honor couldn't be heard,
obviously that would interfere with
the orderly proceedings of the court
and the mere fact that you are court
would give you power to quell such
disturbance instantly, and without
any formalities whatever. But If that
same person goes over on the other
side of the city of Birmingham and
commits misdemeanor, which, by
the gradual process of infiltration,
tends to obstruct your proceedings,
then that is an indirect contempt, and
your Honor reaches out according to
the forms of law. not by any sum-
mary. hasty proceeding. but you
reach out with the well-disciplined
and trained arm of the law and bring
him in, and tell him what you bring
him in for. That is what Judge
Pritchard has in mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
WILLARD FACING
CRITICAL POINT
IN HIS CAREER
Jess Will Fade From Scene
Unless He Stops John
son

NEW YORK, May Sat just about
the spot where Babe Ruth of late
was seen to bang his inaugural hotler,
another noted athlete who also CAV
too fat and then reformed, will en-
terrain another varicose attendance
next Saturday afternoon, perhaps the
most turgid ever drawn to enter
tainment on the island of Manhattan.
Jess Willard has trained with no less
earnest determination than that which
sent Babe Ruth up to his back woods
New England clearing last winter,
sore at himself and Borrowing for his
departed prowess and abated motor
iety, to mitigate his bay window.
Like Babe Ruth, who went away
fat and came back lean. Willard took
himself to Excelsior Springs, Mo,
few weeks ago where by some pro-
cess which does not appear to nave
been hurtful. he whitfield himself
down to symmetry.
The weeks have tiptoed by since
Willard was around New York wear
Ing n front that shivered and trembled
like moulded jelly when he put
ON the gloves and scampered about
the Garden Gym" with the unsainly
grace of a skittish rhinoceros. There
We're the opening of baseball season,
the Fulton johnson fight and the
Penn relays in between, so the date
Of the fight. May -, seemed as far off
as the millennium. Willard, all but
forgotten until recently when. with
out the old batting of trumpets
which used to herald his immlnence,
he came back to New York and set
tied himself on the high lane close
by the heights OF the Hudson. out
Yonkers way.
Now the fight is less than a week
away and Jess Willard by the same
reckoning is one week from situa-
ton very much the same as that
which confronted Babe Ruth when he
went up to bat in the opening game
of the season before $4,000 customers
and bruised the ball for a home run.
If willard does not knock out
Young Floyd Johnson. of Iowa whose
age is said to be %, little more than
half of his own years. he will receive
$4,000 for trying and VIII pc IN
vited to make himself absent III puIk
from the heavyweight fight business.
This is a very big task because F1oyd
Johnson has whipped large Bill Bren-
nan and Fred Fulton, whom he put
on the floor for short count. ana ne
hasn't been seen in horizontal pos
ture in any of his fights, wlSch have
been numerous is not important.
Yet it isn't as great task for
willard as it should be for most
others because Johnson has SHOWN
that willard need not bother much
with defense. Floyd's hitting is so
6illetante that Willard may let
Derfunctory guard suffice and may
concentrate all his strength and tao
ties on the single purpose OF swat
ting Johnson hard. Tex Q Rourke'
the trainer. and Jack Dempsey, a
well known pusilist, both or whom
have boxed with Willard, says he hlts
a body blow which is more push than
wallop but quite exhausting in ITS
effects. He could not floor JACK
Johnson in 26 rounds but wore MIN
to weakness and made him stump
down. In ten rounds he could mol
hurt Frank Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
DAY is FRUITLESS
Turkey And Allies Maintain Positions
On Disputed Questions

LAUSANNE. May 9-(By Associated
Press.)-This has been another day of
fruitless debate in the Near East con-
ference without decisions, both Tur-
key and the allies rigidly maintaining
their positions on the disputed ques-
lions.
Ismet Pasha announced that If Tur-
key must pay the Ottoman public
debt on gold basis it would drive
Turkey into bankruptcy.
Ismet complained that when it
came to getting something out of
Turkey and doing Turkey HARM the
allies were united and determined,
but that they never showed the same
unanimity and haste when 1T came to
helping Turkey in a crisis.
To this the allied leaders replied
they had made nothing but conces-
sions to the Turks since the beginning
of the conference, and that the Turk
ish loans were sacred contracts with
individuals, and any alterations in the
terms for payments and interest must
be brought about by private arrange
ments with the bondholders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
FEAR FOR AFETY.
Of ]. s. CITIZEN.
HELD BY BANDITS.
Washington Thinks Picking
Government May Not Be
Able To Secure Release
CONTINUED From Page One)

and killed one man inside the city.
The brigands escaped.
1t was learned from reliable
sources that foreign powers are Sc
riously considering forcing the Chi
nese gov eminent TO permit them to
organize and supervise the Chinese
police force and to protect the rail-
reads in an effort to prevent re-
currenCe of the raid on the Shantung-
Teking express Sunday when many
Americans other foreigners ard Chi
nese passengers We're taken prisoner
and marched into the hills of south
west Shantuns.
The reorgsnized Chinese police, &C
cordinc to the plan of the powers.
would also be compelled to protect all
communities in which foreigners re-
side.
The anger of the American authori-
ties at the Shantung kidnapping cpl
sode Is believed to presage stronger
international attitude Of united ac-
ton of the powers to 1iberate the 10
foreigners, mostly Americans, who &C
cording to best information, are still
captiVes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
"T-WORD" PUZZLE HAS
WHOLE CITY AROUSED

LOCO, All the winner has to do il
furnish TIE largest and nearest cor
rect list of ",rwords" and send 1t
with two six -month subscriptions
or one yearly subscription to The
Age Herr Id. And, it is possible to
win caAh prize without sending a
subscription.
Twenty cash prizes in all are Of
fered. And the contestants success
at winning depends on their keenness,
Just turn to the picture page now
and see what is to be had for a little
work and fun.
Groups all over the city and near
are discussing their prospects OF
winning a prize. and hundreds of lists
will be sent in soon. Inquiries come
into this office every day concerning
various points in the game. With all
these expected answers the very MI
nutest care is going to be taken III
deciding the winners. Every list will
receive consideration and not one will
be missed
Hurry up, folks. and get in the
game. You can find nothing but real
enjoyment in it. Mother let the chill
dren stay up little longer tonight.
and help them and father find the
T words"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Lets have another look at that
'T-word' picture before we go to bed"
says father to mother after he has
locked the car in the back yard ga
rage.
on, father, you won't get to bed
Till morning" says mother with an
induleent frown.
And all the children chirp in, too.
Lets do it. mother. It's such fun.
OF course. they all gather around
the big reading-lamp and pull out
the Puzzle. Then they turn to the
"T-worda picture ana become alb
sorbed.
Time is forgotten as keen eyes find
objects and articles beginning with
IT and swift pencils jot them down
before they are forgotten.
What attracts all this attention is
the IT word" picture game The Age
Herald is offering to afford its read
ers much fun and the opportunity of
winning cash prizes.
It's a good game. clean and whole
some and of decided benefit in
sharpening ones wits. Further
more. it has instructive value as well
as good entertainment to recommend
it. But. best of all, everyone has a
chance to win the grand prize of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
&c, Fairway
and Green
BY CHICK EVANS
THE GOLF FEW FER


A man who plays great deal of
golf went into downtown office on
one of those pleasant days last week
TO sell something. man in the of
flee listened in decidedly bored
manner. 1t was warm indoors, the
air was close. and many had been in
before besides the man in the Of
flee did not wish to buy-he was not
in the market for anything.
The seller recognized the symptoms,
he had been there before, and his
natural flow Of eloquence began to
fail; he, toe. had felt the influence
of the springlike weather. Absent
mindedly his hands sought his pock-
cts. and there he felt a golf ball;
with accustomed tactual percep-
ton. and absent -mindedly he drew
it forth and moved it up and down
in his hands while his lips mumbled
something about his goods and his
mind strayed away TO certain golf
course.
The weary looking man in the Of
flee glanced up and saw the ball and
an electric shot seemed to pass
through him. What you got there?"
he asked briskly.
The Electric Thrill
oh. just golf ball" said the other
man, somewhat embarrassed, and
with "A studied attempt to subordi-
nate sport to business. Il thought as
business seems a little dull. l might
be able to get away and play bit
this afternoon. Seems to me the
course at my club ought to be dry
enough by this time. We've had three
days of fine weather"
The office man seemed to have
swallowed a tonic with instantaneous.
effect for he was sitting up in an
alert attitude and years seemed to
have dropped from his shoulders.
What kind of a ball do you use?"
he asked.
The man who had something to sell
that had absolutely no connection
with golf balls replied, and in
short time both men had forgotten
business while they discussed with
enthusiasm the respective merits of
their clubs. and the prospect of dry
courses.
The seller, who belongs to a club
with an excellently drained course
finally left to catch train Incl
dentally he carried with him small
order.
The man in the office called up a
we'll known club. He asked sundry
questions as to the drainage and
present condition of the course. When
he hung up the receiver he shook
his head thoughtfully. but started
for the elevator. He was seen a lit
tie later at station where trains
are started westward. Yet we all
know that in this month golf courses
around Chicago are not quite ready
for the golfer.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Vital Statistics


Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Mcclellan. 1870
Thirty-fourth avenue, north April ~, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w, Monthomrty. 2SoS
Thirty second avenue, April 3, girl:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Palos March
%. boy
MI. and Mrs. William crocker, Palo-.
April 20. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobert Donaldson. Quin-
ton. April %. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Glover, ouinton.
Mr. and Mrs. oby Cooper. AdamsvilIe,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Golden, Palos. May
4, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Roebuck Route 8.
Birmingham, April s. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton slverfield. Oak
Glenn apartments April %. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCord Hatcher,
1922 Eleventh Court, April 90 girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. g. Parker. 1901
Nineteenth street. south. May 4, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Fenigold. 2la1
Eleventh avenue, north. December ~. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Diet4 267 Low
er Wyiam. April as boy.
May 2, boy
Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Wilson. Iron
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, s2s
Tenth avenue, south, May T. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Turner Flat
Top. April Is. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Davis, Maben,
April 4. boy
DEATHS
Mrs. Matte Etheridge. Hillman hospital,
May Z, 40 years.
Mrs. Sarah Boman. Kilsore, April II. "a
years.