davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
THE WEATHER

Vi 4 s Ff
 Extrepns Northwest Florida. Alabama ins sunAat Much Colder. Sunday. with cold wave; Monday, fair and colder.
 L>cuisiansis Sunday. cIoudy,. cooler. with tc the coaFt. Monday warh1ins; Monday,
 Arkansas: Sunday fair, colder except in northwest portion; Monday fair. not so
 Oklahoma: Sunday fair, continued cold ; Monday. fair. rising temperature
 East Texas: Sunday partly cloudy. cold CT except in northwest portion; cold wave in south portion; temperature about freezing to the coast; Monday warming i; Monday, fair, not so cold.
 West Texas. Sunday fair, colder in southern portion; Monday, fair, not so
 Virginia: Rain. possibly changing to snow Sunday; much colder Sunday after room and night with a cold wave, Mon- day, fair-and colder. -s s.s
 North CaSbiina. South Carolina and Georgia: Rain Sunday. cold Sunday night; i; Monday. fair and colder.
 Florida: Local rains Sunday; Monday. fair and colder. Tennessee, Kentucky and ohio: Clear ing. with a. cold wave Sunday Monday. fair and cold.
 Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 ,hours ending at z P m,e soth meridian time, January 1s.
 LOCAL. DATA 3 -.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TO ATTEND ROAD MEET
Albuquerque, N. M., To Be Scene Oi
 Next Catherine

Several Birmingham members of good roads associations will attend the twelfth annual meeting of the United State Good Roads association and the Bankhead National Highway asscia- ton, to be held in AlbuquerQue, N. M., May 26 to 31.
 J. A. Rountree of Birmingham is director general and, with local and na- -tional committees, is making arrange ments for the entertainment of visitors. Among the state vice presidents and directors of the Bankhead National Highway associatio" are James Srrouill of Anniston, Ala; Grover Waite of Easonville, Ala: J. NJ. Mil Ter a Cordova, Ala. Mrs. Marie Bank head Owen of Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs. Wellington Vandiver of Talle- dega, Ala.
 Former Senator Charles E. Towns end, vice president of the United States Good Roads association, will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
BICYCLE IS TOSSED
 BY SWITCH ENGINE
Nicely, Motorscout, Steps On Gas, And Prays

Jim Nicely, North Birmingham motorcycle scout. was flicked heels over head into a ditch by-.a switch en- zine Saturday night, but came up smil- ing without search.
 Nsely was waiting for long string of empty freight cars to pass, and as the short-coupled caboose bumped by he started over, only to find himself under the nose of another locomotive. He stepped on the gas-and prayed (
 The mud guard of the mot6fcyele. was caught by tbe bumper of the Locomotive. There wassa wrench, somersault, a smashed front wheel, and next re- Dair bilL ,tAS4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
KRUPPS IN SPAIN

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The famous Krppp company of Germany is to take over Spain's oldest engineering works, La Maquinista Terreste Y. Maritima, established ip 1855, and also the Car dona dock. yard, both in Barcelona, \ae- cording to dispatch to the Daily Mail, from Barcelona.
 The Germans are to supply the tech nical staff and the Spanish banks will subscribe the capital for necessary ex. tensions of the Dlant. ts,N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS < Negro National Committeeman Does Not Send Call As Instructed

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 10.--The of ficial call for the holding of .conven- tions for the selection of delegates to the next republican convention has been received by I. L. Phillips, chair man of the republican organization in republican national committee.
 A call had been previously received by a faction of the party in Georgia from Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro na- tional committeeman from Georgia, who had been instructed by the republican national committee to deliver the call to the regular party organization, of which Mir. Phillips is chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SEAPLANEs ARE DELAYED
Will Not Leave Keywest For Havana
 Until Sunday.

HAVANA, Jan. 19.-The 14 Amer ican seaplanes and the U. $. s. airplane carrier Wright which were to have left Key West today for Cuba, were de- layed and could not get away until to- morrow, according to a telegram re ceived at the American embassy. The planes and the carrier are to land Sunday nt Mariel, port some 40 miles west of Havana, and from there go to join the Atlantic fleet for maneuvers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
AUTO HITS WOMAN
Car Speeds Away After Striking

Car Speeds Away After Striking e Negress .s
 Cornelia Hill, sos Sixty-seventh street, north, was seriously injured at 8 o'clock Saturday night. when an auto- mobile struck her as she was attempt ing to board an East Lake car at Eighty-third street. She was carried to the Hillman hospital, where she was found to be severely bruised and with a possible fracture of the left hip.
 Police reports state the driver of the automobile did not stop after striking the woman. The drivers name is un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TACK TO BE TAKEN
 FROM BABY'St LUNG
Child Is Rusuhed From St. Louis
 To Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 10. Cletus Moore, s months old, who was rushed here in charge of nurse from St. Louis with tack in his lung, was resting easily and smiling brightly at all who beheld his dimpled face as he lay in a crib at the University of Pennsylvania hospital today. He will be operated upon in day or two, prob ably Monday, with an instrument said to be the last word in science. for the removal of foreign objects from the lungs, ; ,,.a.s r.ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
GENERAL CHRISTMAS DYING No Hope Held Out By Physicians For
 Noted Soldier Of Fortune

condition of Gen. Lee Christmas, noted soldier of fortune, who. is suffering from a combination of tropical diseases contracted during his adventurous career ill Central America, tonight was pronounced by hospital physicians as critical. The general has taken no nourishment for two days, and it was
 said at the hospital that his death might occur at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
DEATHS

Owen Turner-Remains of Owen Tur- ner, 35. who died at s 30 o'clock Saturday morning at the residence, 1909 Tenth avenue, north. were sent to Collinsville,, Ala, at 3 80 o'clock 1 Saturday afternoon by Johns for in- terment. e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Mrs. Lillian MOrgan--Remains of Mrs. Lillian Morgan, age 63, who died at the residence, 1436 Nineteenth street, north, at 5:30 o'clock Saturday morning, will be sent to-. iWinona, Miss. at 6 o'clock Sunday morning by Johns for intersent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TWO ARE BOUND OVER

Doctor Ann Patient Under Bond >On
 Highway Robbery Charge
 OLATHE. ;, Kans., Jan. 19.-Dr Kenn B. UhB, head of the Uhls sani- tarium at, Overland Park, Kans., and Frank Leonard, patient at the sahi- tarium. were bound over to the distrcit court today at the conclusion of their preliminary hearing on charge of highway robbery. Bonds were set at s, 900 leash. .ts.'...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

A. s. Joseph-Funeral services for A. $. Joseph, 64, who died Friday night
 at Hattiesburg, Miss, will be held
 the residence, IO57 Tlhrty-first
 street, south. Interment will follow . in Emanu-El cemetery, with Johns
 in charge. He is survived by his widow and one child - U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Miss Jessie Clarls-Remaips of Miss Jessie Clark, who died late Saturday afternoon at local infirmary, will be sent to Russellyille, Ala.f Sunday by Johns for internent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
# CONSTIPATED,
 SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels

Fee! fine: No grsrinG or incor- venience follows gentle liver and powell cleansing with "cascaretS." Sirn Headaehe !: lisu -u.>
 Indigestion. ard all such distress by morning. Fer Men. Women aud Children--l0c boxes. aisvs z6 and 5Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
One Lot of Window Shades, worth t1p to $2.0O at

7grn mns The of
 ito kant in Earshog eedas snyoupad 75c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
ADJUDGED INSANE AND
 TAKEN TO MORNINGSIDE

George San, Chinese, who came here recently from Petersburg, was adjudged insane Tuesday morning at a sanity hearing before Acting U. & Commissioner Geo. H. Barnes Testimony was given by Dr. $. . Shurick, Thomas Dalgity, and H. D. Campbell. The unfortunate man was called on to talk regarding the charge against him. He talked free ly and his conversation fully con- firmed the testimony of the wit nesses that he was in demented con- dition. Without any deliberation the jury rendered a verdict finding George San insane. The jury was composed of Alex Vreatt. c. w. Rus sell. Fred Amundsen. E. A Lind man, J. W. Pritchett, J. c. Grant.
 San has lived in Southeastern AL aska for several years. Last year he was cook on the Flossie. which is operated by the Wilson & Syl- yester Mill Go. of Wrangell.
 |. s. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell and Earl West left on the Queen Wednesday night having San in charge. The patient will be placed in Morningside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
COTTON CARNIVAL
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyteri- an church held a Cotton Carnival social in the church parlors We'd nesday evenig that was we'll attend ed and very enjoyable affair.
 Clever announcements sent out last week requested that the ladies wear cotton gowns and also bring 8 half-pound of cotton carpet rags. The gentlemen were asked to wear cotton ties and bring thimbles
 A carpet rag sewing contest for men only was the occasion of much amusement A. E. Gurr won first place in the contest and received a butchers apron as a prize.
 Useful cotton articles on sale in the booths found ready buyers Dainty and substantial refresh ments were served concluding the evenings program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
WHAT DOES THE FOX
 INDUSTRY AMOUNT TO-!

Statistical returns have been re- ceiyed from 34 islands and farms in Southeastern Alaska. These op- orators report equipment such as houses, boats, etc. having a total value of 1,124.00 They reporl a total Of S602 Blue foxes on hand December 31, 1923. Allowing an average value of S100 per animal. which is very conservative, the 34 ranches had s36O,20O. worth Of Blue fox stock. This is a total in ventory value of equipment and stock on hand December 31, 1923 of S5ll.3Z4 or an average of SIS, 5,039 per ranch.
 Silver foxes, mink and marten held by some Of these same ranchers are not included in the above fig ures.
 According to preliminary figures compiled by the Biological Survey, Juneau office, there were 121 island blue fox farms in operation in Southeastern Alaska at the close of 1928, and about 200 in all Alaska Fox Farmers Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

From the number of notices which have apeared in various Alaska pa. pers recently and which all begin with that time-stained statement My wife, Mary Ann Gostepand- fetchit Cor whatever her name may bel having left my bed and board. I will no longer be responsible etc, the inference may be drawn is that there are some very rough beds and bad boards in the country. Surely there is something wrong.-Stroll- er's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
UZINK GUIDE IS BUSY
 PREPARING FOR TOURISTS

letter received on one of the last boats from Roy Gilley, of Uzinki. states that he is very busy making arrangements for conducting tourist parties to the Valley of Ten Thou sand Smokes this season. MT. Gilley stated his rates would be s2O per day to tourists from the time they arrived in Uzinkiuntil they left again for Seattle This charge includes lodging in Uzinki, transportation to katmai Bay. provisions, packers. tents, etc, and parties are limited to eight persons until further notice Mir. Gilley will try to get in touch with Earl F. Hammond who is ar ranging for seaplane service in Alas ka
 There is no doubt but that many parties will visit Katmai this season as the Valley is becoming better ad- vertised each year and is one of the wonders of the world.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
SITKA SENDING CONTESTANTS
 TO KETCHIKAN MEET
(Sitka Tribune)

4 large number attended the special meeting of the PIT. A. held last Friday evening at the school house. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Irvine, who stated that it had been called at the request of the school board to discuss the question of sending Sit ka children to the Inter-School Meet at ketchikan next month. At the October meeting it had been decided to raise funds for this purpose. and the funds had been raised. Upon motion it was decided to reconsider the matter. The question was raised that 1t was unwise to spend the money for that purpose when the school is in such need of equipment.
 After talks by Miss Hill. Com missioner Henderson, Messrs. De Armond, Mills and Beauchamp, members of the school board, all speaking in favor of sending the children to the Meet, motion was made that the children be sent to the Meet as originally planned. A secret ballot was taken which re- suited in favor of the motion 3s to 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
CORD0VA BRINGS HEAVY SHIPMENT FOR WRANGELL
 COLD STORAGE PLANT

The freighter Cordova arrived from Seattle Sunday afternoon with engines and other heavy equipment for the new cold storage plant The freighter also brought tractor and some other equipment for Nich- olas Fitness who has the contract for the Wrangell Breakwater.
 Oliver D. Leet. general manager of the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company, states that he has one more carload of machinery now on the way from the east. and that when it reaches here it will com pete the delivery of all orders placed in connection with the estab- lishment of a cold storage plant in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
DOUGLAS TEACHERS EMPLOYED
 FOR 1924-25 SCHOOL TERM

The Douglas school board met Thursday night and employed teach CTS for the term opening this fall. all but two positions being filled. The present superintendent, F. K. Foster, not being an aplicant for re- election, he and Miss Verne Hannah, teacher of the sixth grade, being the only members of the present staff not applying for reelection. II is understood that Prof. Foster has ac- cepted position in a Portland high school for the coming year Miss Hannah has not announced her in tentions-Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Notice To Stockholders

All Wrangell stockholders of the Wrangell Ice & Storage Go. are re- to be present at the City Hall Saturday, March 29 at 5 P. NJ, at which meeting the committee representing the local stockholders will render their final report.
 GEO. H. BARNES Chairman representing local stock holders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
DISTRICT COURT CONFINES
 KETCHIKAN APRIL Il

The District Court will convene at ketchikan Monday, April II. There will be no grand jury at this term. A panel of petit jurors was drawn the first of the week. Those drawn from Wrangell are:
 Arnt Sorset
 Walter Shadesty
 C. H. Blackington
 B. A. Dubke
 Enc Jusilla
 Mrs. s. C. Shurick
 C. Crawford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
WILL OPEN RESORT

Mrs. Roberts, who recently receiv- ed a patent to her homestead in the defunct town of Blackburn, an- nounces that she will open tourist resort this summer, says the McCar- thy News. She will have a baseball diamond and golf links, as well as other attractions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

IS often caused by an infamed condition oi the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be de- stroyed forever.
 HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & O.. Toledo. O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Roberta Harwood, territori- al representative of the Pathfinder Magazine was in Wrangell a few hours Monday. Mrs. Harwood states that more than ten thousand copies of the April number will be printed. Wrangell will be well rep resented in the April edition by well written articles from Rev. H. P. Corser and Leo Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
ANTON MOE RETURNS NORTH
 AFTER ABSENCE 10 YEARS

Anton Moe who first came to Wrangell 23 years ago, arrived on the Queen last Saturday after an ab- sence of ten years. Since leaving Wrangell Mir. Moe has spent several years in Montana. He has also spent a couple of years in Europe. being in Norway most of the time while abroad. Mir. Moe will remain here indefinitely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

George F. Forrest, head of the George F. Forrest Company of Ju- neau, will early in April become as- sociated with the firm of Godfrey Jones, heating engineers, with of fees at 2021 L. c. Smith Building, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Mrs. Leila Nevill and Children Leave

Mrs. Leila Nevill and two chil- dren, Kenneth and Bettie, left on the Queen Wednesday evening for Seattle where they expect to make their home in the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Arrivals From Cow Boy Country

Charlie Power, son of Mrs Stella Bryson, and his pal, Alvin Bergevin, arrived on the North western Monday night from Pendle- ton, Oregon. They will spend the summer in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
FREE FREE FREE

Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups. Hops, Corks, Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Co.
 BIOS First Avenue, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

FOR SALE-At bargain, room house and bath. Renewed inside and out. (This is the residence of the late Miss Woods Inquire E. A. Lind man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
HOW TO COOK SHRIMPS
 AS TOLD BY AN EXPERT
Two Recipes Are Furnished by Ev- elene Spencer, Author of Book
 on Fish Cookery"
(From University of Washington
 Rullefinl

(From University of Washington Bulletin)
 Shrimps are found in varying abundance on all American coasts land in many inland waters. accord ling to the book on Fish Cookery by DeanJohn N Cobb of the Univer- sity of Washington college of fisher ies, and Evelene Spencer, fish cookery expert, published by Little. Brown & Company.
 The usual length of the crustacean is about two inches, but some attain a larger size The prawn is closely re- lated to the shrimp, which it resem- bles greatly, but it .attains much larger size, specimens seven inches long being not uncommon in certain sections.
 Washington. California and Alaska are the principal producers on the Pacific Coast, with Puget Sound the largest single producing district,
 For market, shrimps are either canned wet" or dry" In wet" pack brine is added before the can is sealed, while in a dry" pack no liquid is added.
 Creamed Shrimp la Mornay
 One cup shrimps cut up. F cups milk, F cup cream, F cup grated cheese. tablespoons butter. I table spoons flour, teaspoon Worcester shire Sauce, salt and paprika.
 Heat the shrimps in half a cup of boiling water Scald the milk. melt the butter. add the flour, stir and cook together; then add the hot milk all at once and beat vigorously until very smooth. Add the seasonings and | the cheese, stirring until well blend ed, then add the cream and the shrimps May be served on slices of I dry, cold toast which have been quickly dipped in and out of boiling water, then buttered. Or serve in ramekins with thin slices of toast or buttered crackers.
 Shrimp a la Newburg
 One pint shrimp meat, ? yolks eggs, l cup cream, cup milk, ta- blespoons butter. tablespoons flour l teaspoon anchoyy essence, l tea, spoon lemon juice, salt and paprika
 Melt two tablespoons butter and cook the shrimps in it, adding the Iseasonings. Scala the milk, beat until smooth, then add the cream. When ii reaches the boiling point, draw aside and add the yolks of the eggs, stir. ring as il thickens without allowing it to reach the boiling point again as il may curdle. Add the shrimps blend all together, taste to see if sea. soning is right and serve on toast, ol in ramekins with toast crackers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
FISH SHIPMENTS n fha Ouaau-

c. c. Mundy 15 boxes salmon. Wrangell Shellfish Cannery, 12
 boxes shrimp. G. H. Tozier, boxes halibut; 1 boxes salmon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

FOR SALE-400-fatho sockeye net and Gill net skiff Inquire Mrs. Thomas Ukas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Bishop Crimont returned to Ju- neau on the Jefferson Sunday even ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
BLACK OXEN" COMING TO
 PALACE

Picturegoers are promised a dis tinct treat in Black Oxen," First National picture produced by Frank Lloyd and featuring Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, which, it has been announced, will be featured at the Palace theater. commencing Sunday.
 Black Oxen" relates an unusual story of a woman rejuvenated by science and who finds, at 5S, her first true romance. How the woman, bent on keeping her return visit to America a secret. attracts the atten- ton of newspaper man, who sees in her his ideal, and following |, chance meeting. falls in love with her and continues his devotion in face of criticism by friends and knowledge that his sweetheart is old enough to be his mother. The entrance of a fapper into the odd romance is said to cause many unique climaxes to de- Nelop and to add considerable ac- ton to the rapidly moving story.
 The present bill of photoplays offers His Childrens Children" with Bebe Daniels, James Rennie, and George Fawcett. As an added at traction Charlie Chaplin will cause many roars and screams again in "The Pilgrim"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
MCKAY IS
 CONVICT NO. l7,746
Thanks Newspaper Boys for Their
 Kindness to Him

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-Ex-Goyernor Warren T. McCray. yesterday became prisoner number l1746 in the Atlanta federal prison and begun serving his sentence of ten years for fraudulent use of the mails. He also must pay fine of $10,000.
 At 1925 p. m. yesterday the inner steel gate of the prison closed upon the former Indiana executive.
 In statement to newspapermen . ; the train neared Atlanta, McCr1 said:
 ''l will enter upon the new situation with courage and confidence, fully conscious of my innocence of any i'm tentional wrongdoing. There are ab- solutely no irregularities in the finan- cial accounts of any of the depart- ments of the state of Indiana. An in- vestigation will prove that
 Goodbye, boys" the ex-governor said, turning to newspapermen who iourneyed here from Indiana with him. Goodbye, and thanks for your company and kindness. Without my friends I would be unable to bear up."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Public's Musical Taste
 Improved by the Radio

Madison. Wis, May e.--Radio is playing a leading role in the musi- cal world, according to Prof. r. w. Dykema of the University of Wis consin school of music. Prof. Dyke ma declares there is a tendency on the part of the general public 10 de- mand better types of music and quickened enthusiasm for musical harmony. He attributes much of this change to radio.
 Radio has made its way into every little town and hamlet in the country and into thousands Of homes," Prof. Dykema said. With increasing interest in this modern dis corery, the public is coming to ap- preciate better music because of the varied programs broadcast by radio stations. Every station has its radio numbers. Musical programs broad cast generally arc selected with view to giving the public several diff ferent types of musical selections. This has led the public to appreciate and want greater variety Of music"
 Radio also is influencing a change in so-called jazz music, which Prof. Dykema declares shows interesting modern influences. Largely through the influence of radio, jazz music has become more refined, complex and harmonious" he said. Jazz is chang ing with the change in musical de- mands Of the public. There is no need for a substitute for jazz music, because it is losing the hal barous, shrill characteristics which it first possessed"