davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Is Great Ship Repair
 And Dry Docking Port
Over $lO,OOO, GOO In This Kind Of Service Is
 Spent Annually At Mobile


 Mobile has become great ship re- pair and dry docking port, for the Gulf and South Atlantic, and the annual ex- penditdre for such docking and repairs is in excess of $10,00O,0O0. In addition to the several smaller plants is the Ala bama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding com pany's large plant on Pinto island with it's complete shops and six dry docks, the largest of which is rated as a 1O,- 000-ton dock, though it has docked ships of even greater tonnage.
 The Todd Shipyards corporation is the principal owner of the Todd Ship building and Dry Dock corporation at Mobile. All shippers know what that means. W. H. Todd has won-out, seeing business ahead of time and being pre-. pareH for it when it comes. The Todd corporation interests on the Atlantic and Pacific are among the most impor- tant in the world and the scope of their operations is international The pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22


 chase by the corporation of8the Mobile Shipbnilding company property and the Hieronymous docks was effected and a 10,0O0-ton dry dock was lowed from New York for use at Mobile. Two slips, one 500 feet long and the other. 800 feet, were dredged to accommodate the deepest draft vessels plying the gulf. H'e
 The port is well equipped with dry docks and main ways. The. Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding company dry docks range in. capacity respectively from POO tons to 10000 tons, and the Todd Shipbuilding and Dry Dock O., Inc, has one of 10000 tons capacity, the Henderson Shipbuilding company, Southern Dry Dock and Shipbuilding company and Murnan Shipbuilding cor poration have one each of lesser capac- ity. Harrison brothers have small roller ways on Blakely island.
 For ship repairs, the Alabama Dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Ions. The Stein plant, which was built years ago, has a capacity of 100000 gallons day and is held ip reserve for emergency.
 Mobile ranks among the lowest of any city in the country on it's charges for water service and on the contrary it ranks among the highest on the rev enue derived from the supply.a The water is taken from the Three Mile creek and Eight-Mile or Clear creek. The latter is Il miles from the city. It is then pumped into the reservoirs which are situated at an ele- vation of 210 feet above the city, which produces pressure of 90 pounds.
 According to chemical analysis the waters of the creeks which are used in Mobile are exceptionally free of sus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

pended matter and sediment. E. H. Kay, government expert, in reca1 analysis said that the water is perfst7; ly transparent, pure and clear. 1hs city health department reports that r makes thorough analysis of the water every week, the records of which art kept on file.
 The. water shed of the Three-M;!p and Clear creeks is 17 miles squa::a with sufficient accumulation of Wa ter, it is said, to meet the requirement < of Mobile for decades to como. Iii distribution systems consists of >i' miles of mains and 1,016 public nn, private fire hydrants and service pii sj connection with approximately 15,0JJ homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

works. The system is not only paying it's expenses but is also netting the city good return for the investment and at the same time minimizing taxes on it's citizens
 The waters are drawn from two streams, which are clear as crystal. The water fairly radiates purity and favor able comment has been made on it from tourists who pass through and visit the city.
 The present system is made up of three separated units and are operated under the supervision of c. Walter Soost, superintendent of waterworks.
 Two of, the pumping stations are kept constantly in use, the Bienville and Spring Hill plants. Each have daily capacity of more than 10,000,000 gal:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MOBILES WATER
 IS UNSURP ASSED
Municipal System Has Been Profitably
 Conducted

Perhaps one of the most profitable municipal investments the city of Mo bile has ever made was that of con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

A bill has been passed by te senate which permits dredging" for oysters in the deep waters of lower Mobile bay under certain restrictions. The claim is made that the oysters in the bay are ne .iodically killed out by a super abuhdance of saltsandr fresh water, fol- r 7ing high water in the rivers that
 VI into the bay at its head that G ise oysters often are found in water that is too deep to permit of their be- ing taken up with oyster tongs, which Is the usual aethod employed in stllis'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
UNSTRUNG NERVES OUIETED---
BACK STIFFNESS DISAPPEARS
Baltimore Man Was Bundle Of Nerves Had Peculiar Feelings
Head, Suffered Stiffness Back-One Bottle of
Brings Glorious Heavenly Relief

Mr.. Henry Smith, 52e Sanford place,
Baltimore, who has suffered for quite
some time with stiffness in his back,
peculiar feelings in his head, ana a
severe case of nervous breakdown, is
now, after taking but one bottle of the
wonderful, health-restoring Cinot, free
from the intensity of his former ills,
and on the road to a glorious recovery.
He says:
For the past five or six months
have been troubled with q stiffness in
my back. also decidedly nervous and I
have felt rather giddy in my head. 1t
just seemed as though l we're a bunch
OF nerves, and I would have such pecu-
liar feelings in my head thought that
I must get something to see II
couldn't really get to feel like q real
human being. So I decided to try Cinot
Tonic and after taking one az bottle 1
can notice a marked improvement in
my case. The stiffness in my back IL
slowly disappearing. Not near as ner-
vous as previous and those peculiar
feelings in my head seem to have sub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

Stuffed shoulder Of veal IL good
either hot o. cold, and the left
overs from it can be made into q
variety Of oppetizing dishes.
Your butcher should remove the
bone from shoulder Of veal and
send the bone home with the meat,
This bone should be cracked and
used with the trimmings from the
veal to make stock for soup. Pre-.
pare a stuffing for the shoulder
from a cupful Of bread crumbs,
quarter Of a pound Of fat salt pork,
minced fine: half a teaspoonful Of
onion Juice, teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley and pinch of
black pepper. The pork supplies
sufficient salt for the stuffing.
Pack this into the cavity left by
the removal of the bone and sew up
the opening or pin It together with
a skewer. Lay the meat in the
baking pan and over the top OF
the roast arrange thin slices of fat
pork. Have the heat Of your cleo.
trio oven at high" ten minutes
before the veal goes in and keep it
at this for ten minutes longer: then
turn to medium" and leave It
there until the meat Ii done, allow.
ing sixteen minutes to the pound.
Veal is so dry meat that It needs
the addition OF pork in some form
and 1t requires long cooking In
order that it should be thoroughly
done. UNDERGONE veal is most un.
wholesome. If It seems to be
browning too fast turn the heat to
low" when the time for roasting is
half over. Fifteen minutes before
the meat Is to be taken out remove
the pork from the top, brush the
surface lightly with butter, pepper
and salt 1t, dredge with flour and
let this brown. Skim the fat from
the liquid left in the pan, thicken
with Drowned flour, season with a
teaspoonful Of kitchen bouquet and
With pepper and salt, If needed: add
teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce and send to table in a gravy
boat.
New spinach should be reasonable
IN price by now. In addition to
being an excellent vegetable to
serve with veal, II can be cooked
In the oven Of the electric range
at the same time the veal IL being
roasted. This makes the most usc
Of the heat Of the oven, insures one
OF having thoroughly cooked spinach
without the possibility of its being
scorched.
Wash your spinach very thor
oughly, stripping the coarser stems
from the leaves. Rub the spinach
vigorously between the hands in
water to rid 1t of adhering sand, and
dirt. 1t should be washed in ut
least three waters. After the final
rinsing, put the spinach. with no
other water than that which clings
to 1t, into q cooking container with
a close-fitting lid, and after having
added a quarter Of a teaspoonful Of
baking soda. clamp the lid securely.
Twenty minutes after the veal
has been put into the oven Of the
electric range, place the container
full Of spinach beside It. Thus, the
veal and spinach will be done at the
same time. When the latter Is
thoroughly cooked, remove from the
and run through a meat
chopper. Return to the container,
and having added a teaspoonful Of
butter, q teaspoonful of salt, a quar-.
ter as much pepper and a pinch Of
ground mace, replace in the oven
to heat through once more. If you
like spinach very soft and have
cream to spare, put in a tablespoon
ful OF this two minutes before YOU
take it from the oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
The Sequel to "Chickie'' By E5EEGRE

gapod. II was she who laughed.
David said loudly: "Her kind,
Miss Mol? What do you mean by
THAR"
Immediately a tenseness girded
the table. Emily Burdell sat
erect and white as q corpse.
Frederick sighed: "Oh, tell him,
some one! Perhaps he doesn't
know the sweet young thing has
cause to be interested. She once
had q chiIdg'
: David perceived that no one
connected Barry Dunno with
Helena--and that Dulcie. from
the way she was tittering, didn't
guess this relation.
He said, in q very calm, easy
tone: "Yes-I know that, Miss
Moll. What of It? Your mother
had a child-my mother had a
child"
Attention drew to q white-hot
point OF anger. He caught q
look from Janina Knowles, like
a shout of admiration. But other
eyes were indignant and chal.
longing.
"A man ShlU. 1S6IhcE hOCEaAs
aren't you. Doctor Ramn? There's
rather a difference, isn't there,
between the children born in
marriage and out of it,"
Ordinarily, yes. But In some
cases believe. the only differ
ence may be that the, girl loves
a man incapable Of appreciating
her love and \the obligation his
acceptance Of It entails"
He did not look at Barry Dunno
but he could see the fine hands
gripped about the glass. He spoke
In an impersonal way as though
the general aspect Of the question
interested him.
1.-THE girl gives to the man In
trust. Their relation is tantamount
to q marriage. The girl may very
well be Of a fine and unusual
type. The tragedy Of her case is
not that she gives but that the
man fails"
''Is Miss Bryce such a case.
Doctor Ramm? Here's TO her.
then" Frederick raised her glass
with an impudent laugh. and lean
ing across the table waited for
David to raise his.
He seemed to grow suddenly tall
and rigid. He reached over and
took the glass from Frederica's
hand. setting it colby in the cen.
ter Of the table. Yes, Miss Bryce
is such type"
His eyes had lost their studied
quiet-they were now blazing
some one gave a tittering laugh,
asking in q high voice: How do
you know, Davy! All there! All,
there!"
Miss Bryce is q nurse In the
hospital. l know her very well.
I've worked with her now for sew
eral years on all kinds OF cases.
I can assure you. that every one
who knows her speaks in the
highest terms. When I need a
nurse willing to sacrifice herself
at all times-to forget that she
needs to sleep or eat-I call on
Helena Bryce"
Emily Burdell pushed her chair
then a glass clinked against a
plata thin trickle Of wine went
redly over the white cloth. David
saw that 1t came from the glass
of Barry Dunno. He took his
napkin and mopped It. Barry's
eyes followed the motion Of
David's hand-there was no blood
in his cheeks
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
CHAPTER LXXXVII.
VindicatiOn,

The dinner was half over when
the bomb was flung. David sat
near the head OF the table at
Dulcie's right. He was inwardly
burning with excitement and
scarcely ate. Dulcie raised her
glass to his lips and with her
studied cuteness coaxed him, but
he did not drink at all.
He watched q man who sat al.
most directly across from him.
fellow with q beautifully sculp-
tured head; mouth sensitive and
grim-the man Helena had loved.
Then David noticed that Barry
Dunno, after a first glance, kept
his face averted. This added to
his fevered unrest. It seemed
almost that the man knew Of his
interest and feared 1t. The. fellow
had a suffering look IN his eyes.
The conversation went fitfully.
Glasses ciinked. Some of the very
young girls became flushed and
laughed at the slightest comment.
Gladys Ross twined her arm in
her partners. Her cheeks were
brightly stained. She began to
talk. The comments became more
and more personal. Others added
, to them.
"oh, Alice Payton getting a di.
vorce! About time, isn't, it,"
"And did you see Claire Royce
at Del Monte?" Some chauffeur
she has now!"
Laura Manning's name came up.
Was that patched up? Who had
some new hop?
hnn "a 1 ~
you feature 1t? Art department in
the White House"
Suddenly from the opposite end
Of the table came this: "a hot
{ one about Jake, wasn't it? Thirty
thousand dollars! Wonder who
the fair one is-some long lost
child Of Jake's perhaps:"
=. Child" Then a hooking laugh.
why, it's Helena Bryce"
What! The girl mixed up in
all that scandal that time"
A buzzing-what scandal-oh,
her? Why, yes-the very one!
David felt the blood pound to
his temples. He saw q wilderness
on the face Of Barry Dunne-saw
his mouth draw 50 that the
teth marks showed; saw him raise
his glass quickly and drain it.
Far down the table he recog-
nized Janina Knowles-her dark,
striking face hard with anger.
She had half risen and seemed
about to speak when some one
asked: But really now, why do
you suppose Jake did that?"
A soft. deep voice answered
with a careless laugh: "Oh, I
dare say Jake had his reasons
for leaving half his fortune to
Miss Bryce"
David looked along the line of
faces into the placid eyes of lila
Moore, for it was she who had
spoken. He said: Eyes, Mrs. Dunno,
Jake had good reasons for leav-
ing the money to Miss Bryce.
attended Jake when he died. I
understand he left her the money
to open a home for fatherless
children. Miss Bryce Is interested
in some such scheme, I believe"
He had folded his arms and
was now smiling and glancing
quietly from one to another.
A streak OF scarlet ran along
Has neck. She said in a strained,
high voice: How very noble
she has become!
Someone laughed: "Well may
she open q home for the father
less! Her kind can fill it!'
The smile vanished from David'S
face. He looked at a vacuous
blonde girl about twenty-six. This
was Frederick Moll-a thin. elon-
gated creature who leaned vamp-
ishly on the table and smoked.
Her extremely low-cut gown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

sided will highly recommend Cinot
to people who are troubled such as
was, because / think CInot 10 all that
1t IL advertised to be.-The Tonic With
Merit
Grateful sufferers from all over the
country are writing wonderful words of
praise about the new and glorious
health they have received with the
marvellous new system-purifying GERM
destroying herbal tonic, Cinot. You, too
If you suffer with nervousness. gfddi-
ness, backaches, rheumatism, neuralgia.
neuritis or a general rundown condi-
ton, can neutfaIize and drive right
out Of your system the toxic pOfsons
that are actually causing the ailment,
Try but few doses Of Cinot and you
will be amazed how soon your miserfes
leave you, how quickly your body takes
on new ambition, new life, new energy.
new health. and how 1t makes you feel
far better than you ever dreamed pos
sible, Cinot is recommended and sold
at all reliable druggists and especially
by all the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
FORD'S NEW BOATS HAVE
PALATIAL ENGINE ROOMS

Henry Ford's new great lake ore
boats are to have the most palatial
engine rooms Of any ships Of Ameri.
can registry. The two Diesel en-.
gines in each boat will be euuip-
ped with windows and electric
lights 80 that one can view the i'm
side workings Of these engines.
Unlike most ore carriers, these
Ford boats will have sumptuous
living quarters. The engines will
drive electric generators which will
supply electricity for lighting, heat
ing, cooking and power purposes.
In addition, there will be electri-
cally operated hoists for loading
and unloading the ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

VEAL USED FOR
SAV0RF
MEAL
Stuffed Shoulder Is Good,
Either Hot or Cold, in
Springtime.

In the spring veal should cost less
than In the winter and makes q
eaYQry as well as digestible meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
"wnl he be there?"

He became excited with q sud.
den desire to see this fellow
measure himself against him
give him the eye. He said
abruptly: "I'll come"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16

all, because its distance from the
earth is so great that its direc-
ton in the sky mot its direction
with regard to the horizon or the
zenith) is the same from all
points on the earth. But, travel
ing on the surface OF a globe,
your zenith and your horizon
necessarily go with you, and 30
sweep around the sky.
You speak Of Peafy ''continu-
ing in the direction north Of the
Pole" This would be impossible.
On the earth's surface there Is no
point farther north than the
North Pole. II after reaching the
pole Peary had kept straight on
he would have been going south
as soon as he crossed the
Pole, for from that Joint all
directions on the earth are south.
But your meaning is plain
enough; you mean simply what l
have just stated, viz, keeping
straight on across the pole. In
that case it is true that the
traveller would find the climatic
conditions gradually passing back
ward through the same phases
that he had encountered in APP
preaching the pole.
, The pole OF greatest cold, ac-
cording to geographers. Is far
aside from the axial pole; but in
a general way in retreating from
the pole on one side the tempera-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
REGISTERED U. 8.
PATENT OFFICE

rapher telephone OPERATOR and he's pay for typng
bookkeeping stenography telephone operating not for
ladylike senSiblities.
There's good deal Of misunderstanding about this bust
of being "lades" and gentlemen in the home
circle Rivalry the sweet sincere institution it
cracked up to be. 1t merely fashionable form of
wearing your gestures It went with day when hot air
in flower. Lancelot pranced about in n-pans
ing feay at the top Of his voice and dashng hher and
yon anything that looked if it needed rescung
instead of attending to his regular job And Gwenvere
sighed and paptaed her various towers to
Lanceot in the midst of the rodeo and got ballads sung to
her eyeashes. Which doubtless all very thrilling
But did it buy Gwenivere anythngi It did not Theoretc
ally and dramatically, Lanceot put the lady pedestal
and worshipped her feet Practically and legally she
ranked with the If you want to know how
Lanceot REALLY felt about Gwenivere don't read roman
tic ballads but study medieval law Bit You'll be sur
prised
Chvalry simply reveled in beautiful gestures Lancelot
NEVER put his feet the desk when Gwenny was
around. Nor did he yel Hey you! Where's that letter
give you to type hour agoH No, Lanceot did Of
those rude rambuncos things But when he got the lady
home he handed her the eye and left her to
apply the poutice while he off pet the squires
daughter Likewise he deprived her of all legal rights
over her body, her property and her children.
The same revolving applies to the eras
IN modern history and dear little bunch of States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
DR.. FRANK. CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Whit 70 Do With MOneu
BY. DIR. FRANK CRANE.
sat TO Do With Money

CCORDING to the way that society at present OF.
~ gained, money tends to accumulate in the hands
Of individuals
This has always been the and the record Of great nd
vdual fortunes in the past
These fortunes formerly used to build up great
house to endow institution to build church
to otherwise do something perpuae the fame and
of the founders.
There has recently taken place law suit between Prince
Yousoupoff Of Russia and Joseph E. Wdener of Phiade
pha in which the former suing the latter endeavorng to
get his collection Of Rembrandt paintings away from him.
Mr. Wideners collection is valued at $50O00OO and
he aims to expand it to the greatest gallery in the world and
present it to the American people a memorial.
His father p A. B. Widener began this collection and
the intention of his complete it and present to the
public
As the public has the the spare money
the disposition devote large Of to art it is
served for milonaires to do this
The Rembrands for which the Prince brought suit
hang the Dutch gallery of Mr. Wideners Philadelphia
home with paintings of Van Dyck and other masters
Mr.. Widener has paid $4,000 to restore the
paintings.
If the Prince wins the suit the paintings will probably be
retained in some private collection in Europe and Mr.
Wdener wins they will eventually go to the public from
which the money originally
We are not only under government by politicians, but
the public is also cared for by millionares.
Mr. Rockeelers Foundation and his various colleges
nsrumenaies by which great wealth makes itself Of use
to the people. Also, Mr. Carnege's libraries.
If the public had the intelligence to vote large sums to
art and medicine and similar things it would not be
sary milonaires to thus dispose of their money, but
since the public it. mionaires know of better
way to dispose of their accumulation.
A woman recently lost 100000 worth of pearls and
diamonds in New York street For rich person to put
this amount of money into institution, for art or
medicine or other of nsrucng the public is certain
y better than devote the amount to personal
adornment
it is often as hard problem how to get in the first
place.
Copyright by Ths syndies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16

of would dearly to have nger The relations
between men and longer artifica-they
intensely real and they constantly growing realer
GWenvere demands than sonnet for her eyelaSes
Lanceot Graves understanding companonship than
that OF futterng female in The terms "ady''
and gentleman have become much and by the
token much more valuable. They no longer stand for
mere show OF gestures. They must be EARNED-they
can't be LEARNED. And the gestures being junked
We5re getting down to actual vital service And though
that service often performed in shirt sevees with our
feet on the office desk it ncomparaby genuine
than the sutff they pulled in the tin-pants period.
Gwenivere has exchanged poftess pedestal for prof
liable switchboard She's keen the bargain but per-
versy, she still insists having sung to her eye
lashes That absurd. Women entitled to the same
courtesy consideration and poeness that men receive in
business, and not bit When they left the home for
the office and the factory they sgned their Willingness to
enter the mans world the terms They were to
ask for extras just chance to make good with the
rest OF the gang They other words to leave sex
at home. But how some of them hate to do it! There
isn't day by that outraged lady doesn't wall
that the Boss dictated letter with his hat on or failed to
remove it In the elevator fused language in her pres
All of which leaves cool raspberry frappe
Strike for high better working conditions and I'm
with ladies' But when you howl for ballroom etiquette
you moan alone Business politeness is simply matter of
fair play If you get that you have no kick coming.
Copyright 1874. KinE Features syndicate