davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
KITCHEN SPACE
ISAPARTN|ENT
NECESSITY
Efficient Utilization Aided ~
Combination Gas Range
and Cabinet

EsGeIciont utilization Of kitchen
space ii y necessity ii the modern
apartment ana II much sought ii
aii classes az homes. More and
more housewives are coming to
realize that the kitchen Is the
workshop 81 the home and must
be made as convenient as possible.
1t vas with the idea 81 using
space II the kitchen which hae
not been utilized before and con.
centrating the kitchen utensils n
the place where they IRE used that
the combination az q gas ranea
with b kitchen cabinet has been
developed. The space saved BY this
dsyice ~ money saved Tor the
owner Of buildings ana the con-
vepfence Of the ARRANGEMENT Il
decidedly appealing to the house
wife ana an aid IN renting or dia.
posing of properties 90 equipped.
The complete gas range, with ii
baking and brOiIing oven, Ii placed
on top Of b cabinet, which occupies
the space wasted By ordinary gas
range mounted on b stand.
/ The combination cabinet and
range, 81 furnished BY the manu-.
lfacturer has the, top section fin
isked Ii the best grade Of white
porcelain enamel and the bottom
section IN q special process white
baked enamel
ton, W ars inhabited foF this pros,
perity. 4
You spoke recently OF widening
this Highway to one hundred feet
land making II q boulevard from
Washington through the entire
state of Virginia. This ii spIenda
idea and IL II were not for the.
evidence Of your ability to accom-
pliSh what you undertake should
Be more slxepticaI Of this. than 1
1 was of your original proposition bul
my confidence In you leads me Il
believe that you can accomplish Il
land / assure you Of the hearty o.
operation Of thiN community
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
YOU MAY PAY BY THE MONTH

We worked Of deferred
and pay the balance BY the month Stop the office for
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
400 FEET ABOVE WASHINGTON

Heights
the Washington Golf
which have brought people to Lee Heights
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

n ~ -.
that Roosevelt Travelled them s rs
Of
divided
.s h &
in
q IL .
Heights the this which attractive
naturally washington
s
inspect this had better while still
location and while buy at the
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

ing u Fails Church. You told Us
Of = law authorizing the State Of
Virginia to contract with tndtyids
uals, corporations, districts or coun.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

We began to think that afksr an
Lee Highway Association was more
than mere propag anda organization.
Two years ago you held q NEST.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
Sundquist Leads Elliott
 By Six Votes In Sound

NOME, Dec. With Kiana and Shungnak precincts returns arriving here this week with the results o1 the recent November election new totals are given. There is now only one precinct yet remaining to hear from and that is Utica, and the re- suits it is said will not be materially changed The totals to date from the Second division are:
 Cole 3O3, Sutherland 567, Boyle 1855 Rustgard 4S7, Roden 167
 Senators Brown 403, Welch 26S, Jacobsgaard 95.
 Representatives 437, Jen- sen 346, Elliott 335, Sundquist 326, Wright 320, Rice 311, O'Connor 260, and Chidester 179.
 Ira M Rank has received appoint ment from John Frame as Divisional Chairman of the Second Division sue ceeding Al Nicholson. The change is considered big victory for the warning Republican factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
POSSE FINDS CACHES
 OF STOLEN PROPERTY:
 SOME IS IDENTIFIED

Two caches of stuff, including many articles reported to the Fed eral authorities as stolen from var iOus cabins near Juneau, were discov- cred by the posse headed by Deputy Marshal w. R. Caster which re- turned to Juneau recently from Youngs Bay and Hawk Inlet. It had been sent out last week to watch for Willie Watson and Charley John son and after their arrest was in- structed to seach for caches they said had been made by them.
 Deputy Garster reported wide variety of articles recovered, suf- ficient in fact to start second hand good store. Clothing, food, novelties, guns, photograph and records stationery, and many other things were listed as recovered. Much of the property had been identified today by owners of ca bins from which it was taken.
 Caches were found at both ends of the portage, the Youngs Bay side and at the upper end of Hawk Inlet It was believed that at least one other cache made by the Indians has not been discoveed as some of the articles reported missing, in- cluding number of guns, has not been found.
 The cabin in which the two In dians had holed up after the Hawk Inlet robbery, said membes of the posse, had been fixed up by Wat son and Johnson to stand a seize They had barricaded the windows and doors and either cut or shot loopholes in the barricades through which they could fire on any pur- suit that discovered them in the cabin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
TAX DISPUTES BE
 SETTLED ON COAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D. Pacific Coast taxpayers who have matters in dispute with the Treasury department apparently are not aware their cases aadjudicated at home in- stead of bringing them to Washing ton, according to a statement made recently by Charles D. Hamel, chair man of the United States board of tax appeals.
 Washington representatives of Pa cific Coast chambers of commerce were informed that, out of eighty cases which have been filed from the Pacific Northwest since the board was created last June, only twenty have requested that hearings be held elsewhere than at the na- tional capital In these twenty cases the amount involved is not sufficient to warrant a division of the board making a trip to the Pa cific coast to adjudicate them
 Up until the passage of the last revenue act, disputes between tax payers and the Treasury department were settled at Washington. The act created board of tax appeals l0 consist of not more than twenty seven members, the exact number to be determined at the discretion of the president.
 President Coolidge thought twelve men would be enough to carry on the job. These twelve are divided into four divisions of three each, and these divisions have authority to travel anywhere in the United States where the amounts in dispute are sufficient to justify the ex- pense.
 we would be quite willing to send a division to the Pacific Coast cities." said member of the board, "but the amount involved in the ap- plication is at present not sufficient to justify it. The adjudication of these cases on the Pacific Coast would be an advantage to the tax payers in that they would learn a good deal about the proper methods of procedure in filing returns and claims for refunds.
 "But it fhe taxpayers prefer to bear the expense of sending their attorneys and expert accountants to Washington there is of course no objection to the continuance of this practice"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
SMOKER AT KENNECOTT
 STAGED BY ELkS' LODGE

KENNECOTT, Alaska, Nov. 30.- Under direction of the Elks lodge. and with the cooperation of the camp at large, a most successful smoker was staged in Kennecott, the pro- ceeds to go for the children's Christ mas entertainment. The main feat ures of the evening were boxing match and Badger fight. The box CTS were John Klotsky and Alex Egg ner. Alex received the decision.
 The star of the badger fight was J. L. Mcdonald, local agent. The Cop per river badger is noted for it's fierce disposition and the promoters of the fight were fortunate in securing small animal, grey with white spots. MT. Mcdonald showed great bravery ascending the safety ladder only half way.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
CHIEF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
 ON VISIT TO STATES

E. P. Walker, chief of the Alaska Biological Survey, accompanied by Mrs. Walker, left on one of the last boats for Seattle, where they will re- main until about February 1. MT. Walker, while absent will investigate the possibility of purchasing yes sel for use by the Bureau in West ern Alaska. He and Mrs. Walker will then go east, stopping in Minnesota for visit with relatives, and from there to Ohio for stay with MT. Walkers family. Following this they will go to Washington where MT. Walker will be held for 30 days for work in the Bureaus headquarters. They will return via Chicago for a short stop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
SCANDNAVIANS ASSAu
 PROHIBITION WORKERS

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 2.-Delegates from various Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish anti-prohibition organizations, most scientists and other professional men met recently in Copenhagen to discuss measures to discuss the "pernicious activities of American and native prohibition agents and provacateurs now work ing busily for foisting upon Europe the humiliating bondage of the hypo- critical American prohibition law"
 At public meeting Major Hulten of Helsingfors declared that Finland was now the only absolutely dry na- tion in Europe, Norway and Iceland being but semidry, their, governments having been compelled to allow the importation of certain wines Hike port and madeira to avoid having their chief article of export, dried codfish, barred from the wine producing dis tricts around the Mediterranean.
 Prior to going dry Finland had, the Major asserted, lower consumption of alcoholic beverages than any oth- CT country in Europe. After the in troduction of prohibition the picture changed, he declared, Finland now being steeped in liquors. Enormous amounts of liquors, good and bad, are now smuggled into the country, it be- ing impossible for the government l to curb the rum traffic owing to Fin
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02

lands enormous stretches of coast line, and declared in conclusion that Finnish hospitals are crowded with victims of drink.
 Thorfinn Michaelson, a Norwegian advocate, said that even the more moderate form of prohibition now es- tablished in Norway had had similar results.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
HlccOUGH EPIDEMIC HAS
 REACHED MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.-With half a hundred cases of hiccough, some of them serious, reported during the past "A hours, fear was expressed by physicians last night that an epidem- ic had gained foothold in Milwaukee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
JOE IBACH RETURNS

Joe Ibach, the we'll known Middle ton Island fox farmer, returned re- gently to Cordova from his ranch in southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
UPWARD turn
IN BOND LIST
Rise Is Reflected In Stiff
ening Quotations For
All Classes

NEW YORK, April 23.-General
improvement was shown in the bond
market tone today, although trading
was dull and uneventful. The upward
turn in stock prices was reflected in
stiffening quotations for virtually all
classes of bonds. New issues totaling,
about S36,000,O00 which were offered
today, were readily absorbed.
A recovery of AZ points in the Will
son & Co.'S convertible. 71hs followed
announcement at the new recapitaliza-
ton program : would be announced
within few weeks and that "a large
majority of bankers holding the COM
pany's notes had agreed to a six
months extension.
Despite strength of American Sugar
Refining stock the companys 6 per
cent bonds were subjected to selling
pressure, Ia decline of more than 2
points. representing about only. weak
spot in the industrial list. Punta AL
legre Sugar rs moved higher.
Application of the Nickel Plate rail-
road to the interstate commerce COM
mission to sell $180S6,O00 51a per
cent refunding mortgage bonds and to
issue $S6,010, 000e additional securities
from time to time for refunding pur-
poses marks the first step in the roads
extensive financing program. Offerings
Of the $26,000,000 issue is not expected
until authority of the commission has
been obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK. April 2s.-That the short
interest was overcrowded became evident
this morning when stocks like Coca Cola,
American Sugar. Congoleum. Yellow Cab.
American Wooden and other issues that
loaned flat or at premiums were ad
vanced sharply on moderate volume of
business. There was no wild rush to buy.
but the undertone of the entire market
was much fiTmer and a more optimistic
feeling prevailed. Closing prices in most
cases were higher than yesterday and
many issues closed around the highs of
today. Final tone firm. Total sales.
676.500 shsres.-Fenner and Beane to
Kahn and Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

~
recorded by Humble, Imperial OF Cam
ada, Prairie Oil and Gas, Prairie Pipe.
Solar Refining and Standard Oils Of
Indiana and Nebraska, as well as by
such independent issues as Mountain
Producers. Gulf of Pennsylvania, and
Penn Mexico Fuel. Trading in the in
dustrial group was rather light, with
American Gas and Electric, new stock,
American Light and Trsction,y Cen
trifugaf~ Cast iron. Pipe, and Lehigh
Power securities rising 1 to 3 points.
National Tea advanced points to $3.50
on few odd lots sales.
Speculative interest in the mining
group conferred principally in the Penny
issues, gains and losses in which were
about evenly divided.
-1A--
Phone Main 1900
ARe-Herald Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
Total bond sales, $9,6S1, 900.


SAVANNAH, Ca. April 23.-Turpen-
tine quiet; ss% sales. none; receipts.
Rosin firm: sales. s1s; receipts. 900 !;
shipments. $40; stock. 66.5Ts.
Quote: B, $40: d, $3.50: q. 1850;
G. Fl, 7, 1910: NJ. N. ${75; w. @, $3.50;
WV X 1929
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

eaectrolytic. spot and futures. 1870. Tin
firm. spot and futures, 49.sc; iron steady,
prices unchanged: lead steady, spot, 1870
futures, 6.1096.i5c; anthony spot 9.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

NEW YORK. April 2s.-call money
steady, high, per cent: low. a; ruling
rate, q closing bid, 4; offered at AZ !;
last loan. 4: call loans against accept
ances az: time loans steady; mixed col
lateral. 5000 days, Al; 4-6 months. Az :
prime commercial paper. Az 04%.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
OIL ISSUES LEAD
CURB RECOVERY
----
Standards Show Best
Gains, But Others Score
Good Advances

NEW YORK, April 23.-Active
short covering in the oil group i'm
parted strong tone in today's curb
market. Standard Oil issues led the,
recovery, gains of to 21a points being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

Let us cultivate vision and even
should we fail to grasp the deep sig
nificance of our own services to the
world, let us at least view the efforts
OF othefs more charitably.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

Why not let us strive to set before
ourselves a worthy goal ,and see in our
daily grind faithful pressing towards
that goal?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

4 4 n L t.af Z y - ~ l 2
The Other eveningsI went to the OPP
era. AT first the singing, all in Ttal-
ian, interested me only mildly. Then
tha chorus and the crowds disappeared
from the stage and left only one man
and one woman, young principals, who
stood there and sang and sang back
and forth at each other.
How ridiculous" I said to myself,
to sing words which much more nat
urally could be spoken
Then suddenly, / caught a vision. /
saw standing there, not a young man
hnd young woman singing something I
rould not understand, but the fulfill
|nent of dream and struggle Of
Fears. could see these two artists
Struggling over the intricacies iof their
local lessons, their elocutioii lessons,
heir dramatic lessons, year after. year,
holding always before themselves the
azzling picture of an appearance on
he stage Of the great Metropolitan
opera house Of New York, singing a
anaous role to a vast audience crowd
ngl boxes and orchestra and balcony
nd standing room, sand including alike
he multi-millionaires and bejeweled
nd the poor italian immigrant. /
+ Ind sustained through weary, wearing,
pilsome years, by vision of. this very
ight and by the anticipation, of the
applause that would thunderously ac-
aim their triumph.
And 10, at that instant, the singing
BASED and tumult broke forth from the
nroats and hands of the thousands,
'om floor to- the far-up ceiling.
A dream had come true.
You hear a honk! honk and what
pa see passing is cheap, little au-
mobile-the cheapest of them all. You
az or may not indulge in a little sneer.
& ut what does that same humble car
can to another man? What does
symbolic?
Henry Ford sees in that little car
O fruit Of years and years of intense
pdy and toll and sweat. He sees in
the triumph of a(great economic
inciple. He sees in, it one Of the
eatest boona ever brought to bent
d aching backs and hands worn cal
as with heavy labor. He sees in it
instrument which has done more
an any other instrument to lessen
. gap between the poor and the rich.
sees m It the remedy for congested
inns ana streets of teeniing cities.
sees In 1t the greatest friend the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

"a primrose by rivers brim,
A yellow primrose was to him
And it was nothing more.,'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

What to US may seem unimportant.
commonplace, uninspiring may be the
very embodiment of, the worthiest of
ambitions, the hardest effort, long
sustained struggle, the hefoic triumph
of faith and courage and perseverance
over cruel obstacles and heart breaking
difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

I-eame away from that opera broad
.er of understanding. came away with
a new and more human vision. a keen
er and deeper sympathy with the strug-
giles. aims and ambitions of my fellow
naortals. | came away determined to
be less ready to criticise and condemn.
| came away feeling that there is much
in this world, much in human hearts,
that we can not see with the eye, much
that we can not fatlIbm, when we judge
only by superficialities. 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
GOAL IS NEEDED,
FORBES ASSERTS
View Efforts OF Others
More Charitably, Is
Writer'S Plea
By b. c. FORBES

DO you sometimes. feel that your
work Is humdrum, that it doesn't
amount tos much in the world, that 1t
is rather boring, and that your daily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.--There was
a good deal OF selling at the start on
ress in planting and talk of the prob
ability of large tenders on May in New
York on first notice day. These rumors
apparently induced quite a fair amount
of liquidation in May and resulted in a
material drop in the premium. The
weekly review was generally accepted as
as expected on account of reports OF slow
termination from cool nights and poor
condition of the early planted in the
reparation news and rumors that 1900
out of the 10000 of certificated (stock
here is in process of shipment to Liver
middle of the session to rally prices a
little over sixty points for the old crops
The disposition of most traders is to sell
on the bulges on the theory that cpm-
bination OF good weather, improving tsrop
accounts and poor drygoods market points
TO lower prices. Uncertainty over May
Is all that is tempering the eliing.-Fen-
ner and Became to Kahn and Virgin.
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.--In response
to the important decline yesterday when
New Orleans was closed values ruled
lower this morning but cables were
bette1<than due and stock market showing
disposition to recover; market ruled
ing of cotton is to all cotton consuming
countries of the world denoting foreign
demand to be general, and this feature
reflects the gradual improvement taking
place in the Industrial and economic
situation in Europe. There was good
trade buying of October today, probably
influenced by the governments weekly
crop review stating that germina tion and
growth Of late planted cotton in Texas is
fairly good but the early planted con-
tinued genef&Ily in rather poor conditions.
The certificated stock in New Orleans, is
only 10000 bales and 1t is rumored 1900
to $4,000 bales of this cotton will be ship
ped to Liverpool via New York;. and
3. Beer to ]. F. Willingham and com
pany.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Market was
day. The opening found sufficient buy
ing orders around the ring to absorb the
cotton that was offered 1t appeared
that the market had declined too rapid
ly yesterday and that the selling had car
ried the market a trifle too far. Liver
pool yesterday was a good seller and to-
day they turned around and were good
alone were Liverpool good buyers, but it
was noticeable that the, brokers who sold
yesterday were also buyers this Thonring.
The weekly weather caused moderate
selling when first issued, but it turned
out to be that 10 was not as favorable in
all quarters as to warrant selling. July
contracts are coming in for a great deal
will turn out to be rather strong as 1t Is
gettinE very late in the season and IL we
do not have very favorable weather for
planting and growth, we are liable to see
a very sharp advanVe in this market.
Liverpool futures are due tomorrow. May,
1900; July, 16.4Sd.-Hubbard Brothers
and Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Abril 23.-Forelgn ex-
changes easy; quotations in cents. Great
Britain demand, $4.3s%; cables. S4.39h;
eO-day bills on banks, $436ss, France
demand. 6s7%; cables, 6.ss&. Italy,
4.46 and 4.46h. Belgium, 5.67 and 569.
Germany (per trillion) "a. Holland
1910. Norway, 1895 sweden, 1871. Dem
mark, 1879. Switzerland, III. Spain,
1417. Greece, 204. Poland. .OOOO12.
Czechoslovakia, 2S5; Jugoslavia, 1.24%.
Austria, .0014. Rumania, say. ArKen-
tina, IS. Brazil, 14.25. Toxic, s9K. Mon
treal, SSA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

You behold the Woolworth building
and you may or may not admire its
beauty. To you it is nothing but ia
nous skyscraper. To f. Nv. Wool
worth it was the fuffillment of his
fondest ambition. For years he dream
ed it. For years he worked for it, and
on its plans and ornamentation. To
him it was not just@a skyscraper, not
merely the tallest building in the
world. 1t was. his LIES dream come
true.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

cherished ambitions and ideals. In
the hearts and minds of the owners il
may be their dream castle, becoming Q
proud reality.
Another dream come true.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

You or may be like him of whom
the poet sang:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

Pacific. officials OF the company assert
It is believed IN the financial district that
before doing so the road will await the
outcome Of present efforts of the New
International-Great Northern, and IL sue
.cessful the Missouri Pacific then will
take steps to acquire the consolidation
system. William H. Williams, chairman
of the Missouri Pacific. recently said his
company would not oppose the consolida-
ton. t&
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

farmer has ever. known. Hey sees it
as the best filler of general pay en-
velopes in the world. He sees in it
a better tonic for the impaired health
of city dwellers than all the nostrums
ever concocted by the medical profess
sion. He. visions it as the dispeller of
loneliness. the stimulator of friendships,
the propeller of social intercourse.
1t is a dream come true.