davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
NOEL W. SMITH
 WOULD ABOLISH
 RAILROAD
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL. LARS BE SPENT FOR COAL
 BUNkERS AT SEWARD

According to unofficial information supplied to the Anchorage Alaskan by railroad heads, Noel w. Smiths bud get on the needs of the Alaska Rail- road calls for the expenditure of $1,2S0,0OO in eliminating the loop at Mile 45 and the construction of a six mile tunnel to eliminate the grade at the Southern divide. This item, cou- pied with contemplated improvements in Anchorage and on the Moose creek coal spur and other nearby develop ments calls for total expenditure of S1,735,OOO.
 Hardly point along the railroad but will receive direct benefit from the expenditures, says the Alaskan, as practically every important center is affected.
 Among the items noted is one for S13O,O00 for water and coaling sta tions. In the absence of information as to where this improvement is to be put in, it is conjectured to mean Anchorage, as $2OO,OOO are listed un- der this heading to make coaling station at Seward. The figures and items affected follow:
 Apportionment of Budget.
 Apportionment of the expenditures as recommended by MT. Smith is as follows:
 Widening cuts. raising banks
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth will leave for buying and vacation trip to the states, the forepart of next month
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

H. V. Henrikson and wife of Wood row are guests of the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

Mrs. Henry Emard left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

Gov. Scott c. Bone is expected to arrive in Seattle on his way to Ju- neau some time this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

Joe Schulte and Heinie Berger, pic neers of Valdez, and a MT. Clark, ar rived in Seward yesterday on a gas boat en route to the westward on a trapping trip. They came direct from Cordova and report a stormy pas sage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

MT. and Mrs. L. V. Ray returned on Wednesdays train from Anchorage, where they attended the funerals of Leopold David and Miss Ruby de Graf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, eye specialist, passed through Saturday night on his way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

uN Golden left on yesterdays boat for
 the States. He disposed of his min- JELk ing interests at Pedro to A. A. Zim- A0l1A merman and will probably reside in
 the future at Portland
 Hjalmar NOrdale and Leith Russell, tha tele two newspaper men from Fairbanks, rage, re- are Vlsltlhs Ill fncnofase tnls week. ska. Mrs onths on '. L 'lcheie '. oeiooVla' was all oma and arrlval on the heoohuo' ana VIII re- s,,ocess. main in Seward until the Watson .h;, ; sails west especially
 re Cook Ed T. McNally a former business mart in man of Anchorage, left on the Alaska nd ren,e for the States. the Am
 past sum- Capt. and Mrs. Nick Gaikema left
 on the Alaska to spend the winter in
 the States. Capt. Gaikema has been ,,,onoro, running the gas boat Sea Lion in the rived on '''ie' If inspec
 turn trip Miss Clarice Wendler, daughter of
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wendler of An
 chorage, who has been attending po, f school in the States, is incoming on +ho passenger on the Alameda en route +,.;,, o,,+ to her Cook Inlet home. n.sn v,. Tuesday ime, sail T R (Rahe) Hayes of Cordova esioe yes formerly one of the men about
 town in Valdez, is spending the ho
 iday season in the States, having resident, soilod son+h an o,o of +ba ,eoont States. +ooora 'ei VI A fine, 91a pound boy arrived at ltside on +, ,,o e ,1 , ,. NY n c.
 art the other day. Dr. Bulkley, of
 Valdez, who inattendance re- - : ports mother and babe progressing l,,', nicely.
 -, c. H. Dustin who owns an interest o4 e in the Nuka island fox ranch, is an .. ~ incoming passenger the Alameda
 to help with the kill.
 MT. and Mrs H. E. Ellsworth will Int on his A01 ""' ms "'u vacation 'iip
 to the states the forepart of next |
 month. turned on : ] nchorage, IVY o'o,. o i'ono .' eApe',eu 'o nerals of - ~ ~ ""' ~ '" D. 5 neau some time this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

c. l.. Vickers, the Seldovia merchant prince, returned on the Watson this evening, after visiting in Seward a few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

TUNE this the largest home outfit business m
 history and proud that has their approval June brides specialized home outfits for confident that help them set up at tractive, reasonably priced homes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
O,1r Home Outfits Win the Brides!

the bride this "The Home of Home Outfits
 only will you find bigger and better stocks choose fom not only and lower prices have satc tory terms we'll Come the test Choose what y0a need and propose suit your convenience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
WILL BE THE BEST YET

This years Labor Day celebration
will be the largest and best ever held
in Newark. Everything is in readi-
ness and big crowd is assured.
The parade will start promptly at
ten o'clock and will disband at the
speakers stand where an eloquent
orator will deliver an appropriate
address.
In the afternonon the contests,
which start at half-past one, will keep
the crowd on the jump. More events
than ever before, with elegant prizes.
Anybody can participate, no entrance
fee
Never before have so many conces-
sions been sold or great a variety of
attractions offered as will greet the
crowd this year.
Come down town early, stay all
day and enjoy yourself. There will
be band concerts, dancing and a hun
dred varied attractionS-different ev-
cry minute. Don't go out of town,
you'll have more fun at home.
A complete program of events will
be given next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
LA TOILETTE CLUB
Organization Effected at Enthusias-
tic Meeting

A La Toilette For President Club
was organized at large and enthu-
siastic meeting held Tuesday evening
and Harry Cochran, president of the
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly
was elected president and Charles
Walton named as secretary.
S. l.. Newman, of Columbus, a rep
resentative of the Axton-Fisher To-
bacco Co. of Louisville, Kentucky,
was present and gave fine talk on
the advantages which would result
from the election of the independent
candidates at the November election.
He called attention to the many laws
and measures for the benefit of the
working people which had been secur-
ed by Mr.. La Toilette during his Off
cial career in Washington. Other re-
marks were made by a number of en-
thusiastic La Toilette followers, each
of whom pledged his support in the
coming fight for the election of the
champion of right, justice and a far
deal for the workers of the United
States.
The meeting was an unqualified
success, and the new club starts out
under the most flattering prospects
for its future growth and increase IN
strength and power.
1t was reported that petitions for
placing the names of the Independent
candidates on the ballot this fall had
already been signed by upwards OF
five hundred people. This looks good
as this work has only just been start
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
STAY IN NEWARK ON LABOR
DAY

1t seems that Labor Day as holi-
day is misunderstood by the majority
of the people. 1t was only through
the efforts of Organized Labor that
this day was set aside as a national
holiday. 1t behoves all workers to
turn out and show their appreciation
and help celebrate and make this a
day that it was intended it should be;
to show their strength numerically
and let the masses see who we are
that toll. Why be ashamed to be one
of the workers?
1t seems that many organizations
try and see how many people they
can take away from town on that day
by holding picnics and other events,
taking advantage of Labor's holiday.
The Newark Trades and Labor As
sembly, (the parent body of organized
labor Of Newark and community al
ways endeavors to celebrate this day
by holding a parade, speaking, having
sports and amusements of all kinds,
all of a good wholesome nature,
where everybody can mingle and be-
come better acquainted and help
boost the city, besides bringing as
many people W our city dS PoSSlole'
In the interest of Labor and the COM
munity in general it should be the
obligation of all to stay at home and
help make this a gala day and boost
the city instead of going out to some
obscure place and hide in the woods.
Remember if it were not for Labor
you would all be working on this day
therefore celebrate with Labor on
the Square in Newark, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
BIG CROWD AT b. & o. PICNIC

AS usual the B. & o. Employees Pic
mic at Buckeye Lake last Friday was
a big success, and was largely attend
ed. by the officers and employees OF
the Newark Division.
The festivities were opened in the
dance pavilion at half-past one O'Clock
by the welcome address, after which
the general program as arranged by
the committee was carried out.
Of course the big dinner was one
of the features of the day, and dane
ing during the afternoon and evening
was literally patronized and the chill
dren had the time of their lives on
the free merry -go-round.
Those who failed to attend the pic
mic certainly missed one of the pleas
ATTEST events of the season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Mr.. O'Toole Getting Along All Right

NJ. j. O'Toole who has been laid up
at home since a locomotive fell on his
left foot a couple of weeks ago at the
+. & O. shops, badly smashing his
toe, is getting along finely. After
the accident the engine was sent to
the round house to be fixed up, by
Bill Schlingermann and Mike was
taken home to hold down an easy
chair for an indefinite period. The
locomotive is now o. X. and Mr.
O'Toole expects soon to be able to re-
sumo his job with the good old B. &
o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
CITY FIREMEN CLEANED UP
POstOffice Employees VS.. City Firemen
Ball Game One-Sided Affair

The ball game at White Field be-
tween the postoffice employees and
city firemen, Tuesday afternoon, for
the benefit of James Williams, was
enjoyed by upwards of 1000 enthusi-
astic spectators. Six innings were
played and the score stood 22 to in
favor Of the postoffice men.
The proceeds were for the benefit
of James Williams, a former carrier,
who was paralyzed some years ago,
just before his years of service en-
TITLED him to retirement on pen
sion-he having served twenty-fou
years.
The players worked hard but the
mail carriers were too tough a prop
osition for the fire fighters and won
an easy victory.
The proceeds were above $780,.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Prisoner Jumps Through Car Window

Thomas Jobe, aged twenty-one, a
prisoner in charge of deputy sheriff,
and being taken to Louisa, Kentucky,
to answer to the charge Of shooting
a man, while handcuffed, jumped
head first through the window of a
Pennsylvania train coach Tuesday
night at the Cedar street crossing.
The train was Immediately stopped
and the dead body of the prisoner was
found near the rails. The skull was
fractured and death must have been
instantaneous. The remains were
shipped to Louisa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
SHOP CRAFTS MEETING

The Federated Shop Crafts will
have an open meeting in Red Mems
hall, at seven o'clock, Tuesday eve
ming, August 26, at which time Ritzie
and his trick dog will put on an en-
tertainment Mr. Ritzie is machin-
list, and was injured in the recent
strike. S. L. Newman, business agent
of machinists will address the men.
All shop employees and their wives
are invited to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22

License for Plumbers and Sewer Men
Two ordinances were read for the
first time at Monday nights council
meeting requiring that master and
journeymen plumbers should be lie
ensed and that sewer tappers also be
so qualified, before working at their
respective callings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
CITY Council Will Turn Out

By a unanimous vote The city cOun-
ell accepted the invitation of the
Trades and Labor Assembly to assist
in making the Labor Day celebration
a big success and will turn out as a
body in the ten o'clock parade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
DISTINGUISHED Speaker at NJ. f.

Dr.. W. 0. Thompson, president OF
Ohio State University, will preach at
the First M. f. church next Sunday
morning at half-past ten o'clock. DR..
Thompson is an eloquent speaker and
no one should miss the opportunity
of hearing him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
Mistake in Election Figures

From the incomplete unofficial fig
ures obtainable when the Leader went
to press last week it appeared that O.
E. Cooperrider was the successful
candidate for representative on the
Democratic ticket. This was an error,
as Mrs. Lottie Cornell, of st. Albans
township carried off the honors and
received the nomination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Druids Picnic

Newark Grove No. Al and Rosina
Circle No. IA U. 0. A. D. will hold
their annual basket picnic at Mound
builders Park all day Sunday, August
"a. All members and their families
are invited and urged to be present.
The committee of arrangements has
been busy and a good time is prom
ised to all
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Attended Grandmother's Funeral

l.. G.. Kline, of East Main street,
has returned from attending the
funeral of his grandmother, aged
eight-eight years. From start to
finish her life was linked with war.
Her dad was a Mexican war veteran,
her husband fought in the rebellion,
her son served in the Spanish war
and grandson was in the world war.
Another grandmother, aged ninety
one, cooked and served Mr.. Kime's
breakfast the day he left for home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Touring the South Sea Islands

Miss Selma Hamann, who was
teacher of Spanish in the Newark
high school, left about two weeks ago
for San Francisco, where she took
steamer for the South Sea Islands.
She expects to be gone about six
months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
"CIOMn" Man Here

S. L. Newman, of Columbus, repre-
senting the AXton-Fisher union to-
bacco company, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, has been in town the past few
days boosting the Clown Cigarette.
He has been a welcome visitor at a
number of local Unions and given
the boys some spirited talks on the
benefits Of organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Home News
Working in Bellaire

w. L. Coen, the well known New
ark glass worker, is now with M
perial Glass Co., of Bellaire, where
he has an excellent position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
PAINTERS CUBS AND
 BULLPUPS TO BAT TILE
Junior Panther-Bulldog Grid Classic To Be
 Staged At Redwood Tuesday

get into the fracas, is one of the shift fest men on Sunshine Slopes. Beck. another backfield star, is the fastest man on the squad. although not quite as shifty as Lowery.
 To match them, Howard has the cun- ming Billy Bancroft, of Woodlawn fame, really clever quarterback, who not only runs the Bullpups in great fashion, but totes that ball like veteran. Be- sides Billy, Anderson Is counted on most heavily by the followers of Bull dog elevens, while Wright is powerful plungef
 Allen and Sapp, two of the most promising ends in freshmen circles, and Williamson and Bowden, of Phillips high fame last season, form the bulwark of the Panther forward wall. They will be hard to pass Tuesday.
 However, the Howard supporters rank their line above the forwards of Birmingham-Southern and claim their victory will come because of the margin there. Brown, at tackle, is one of the most powerful of their linesmen, and will be a. bulwark of strength. The entire is we'll balanced and contains seven star performers. Cawthorne and English, of Woodlawn fame year back, are among the list.
 The Rats are really going to have q big day Tuesday, and their big brothers will certainly be prominently present to aid in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
PULLMAN WINS
 FROM WALKER
Jackets Defeat Vikings,
 15 To 0, In Hard Fought ~~ Rattle \

JASPER, Ala, Nov. 9.-(Special.) Before 1000 people here the Cullman Yellow Jackets defeated the strong Walker County Vikings, 16 to o. The Cullman team was the largest and best that ever played in local field. The game was played before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans and the showing of the local was very gratifying.
 The first half of the game found the Cullman gridders, spent by their own efforts, with the half drawing to a close and for the first time in two years they had failed to score. But the be- ginning of the last half, highly edu- cated toe, the property of one Rag" Ragland, proved to be of mighty help when he kicked three drop kicks in succession for nine points. Cullman was able to carry the ball over the line only one time.
 Never before has Walker county or the city of Jasper seen so much pep, so much real enthusiasm, such a fine sportsmanlike spirit, as was in evidence here. The weatherman brought forth perfect day. A spectacular parade participated in by hundreds of cars, was led by Alderman Joe Barnett on horse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
'BAMA ALUMNI
 HOLD MEETING To Make Plans For Big Celebration For Crim-
 son Tide

Alabama alumni of the Magic City are planning the largest and most en- thusiastic annual meeting they have ever held next Friday night at o'clock at the Country club the meeting com ing on the eve of the Alabama Centre gridiron contest. one of the biggest games on the Crimson Tides schedule. The announcement for the meeting was made by R. P. McDavid. president of the local chapter of the Alabama alumni Saturday night
 Besides the election of officers and other details, the chief purpose of the meeting will be the making of plans for big celebration for the Alabama foot ball squad at the close of the season, regardless of whether they win the Southern Conference championship.
 President McDavd, in announcing the meeting, urged that every alumnus of the university in Birmingham be pres ent at the meeting next Friday night. The largest attendance in the history of the local chapter is expected, the alumni being spurred on undoubtedly by the wonderful showing made by the Crimsons on the gridiron this fall and the excellent chances of the Capstone eleven to annex the mythical conference title.
 The rally is expected to be a big event. and officials are already plan ming for an overflowing attendance
 The Tide plays Centre here on next Saturday, the Colonels, along with Geor- gia, two of the strongest teams in the southland, being the cnly obstacles in the path of the Wade machine in their march to the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Mon day; Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer.
 Virginia: Partly cloudy Monday. prob ably light showers along the coast; Tues- day partly cloudy and warmer.
 North Carolina: Partly cluody Mon day and Tuesday; rain in east portion Tuesday.
 South Carolina and Georgia: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
 Florida: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; probably. showers In east DOT ton.
 Extreme Northwest Florida: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair Mon, day; Tuesday increasing cloudlness ana warmer, probably followed by ram Tn west portion.
 Louisiana: Monday fair, warmer In nortn portion; Tuesday partly cloudy. 4o
 Arkansas: Monday partly clouay 70
 okishoma: Monday partly cloudy to cloudy, warmer; Tuesday unsettleo' eoiueF in western portion. .,.. .,ond,,
 East Texas: Monday partly cloudy, warmer in northwest portion; Iuesoay partly cloudy to cloudy, colder Tn e~trehle
 West Texas: Monday partly cloudy; iy warmer in north portion; Tuesoay p"i't' cloudy.
 Summary of observations made at sta .. lions of the United States Weather bu reau, during the 24 hours enolns D. m.. s0th meridian time NoVeihoef '' 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

The Panther Bulldog classic stands alone as the fiercest battle of the grid iron, unmatched, without peer.
 The nearest resemblance to this bat |tle of the season for the Magic City is the struggle between the Panther Cubs and the Bullpups.
 The Rats will do their stuff at Rick wood Armistice Day. and the scene of the conflict, will match the big strug- gle in almost every way--only it will | be but on slightly minor scale. Tuesday afternoeH3at ? o'clock two |elevens, inspired by the traditional tales of Panther Bulldog classics of old, will battle to the limit of their endur- ance, and then fight litle bit more, to strike the first blow successfully in the athletic contests between these time -honored foes.
 Clay Jackson, for Bitmingham-South- ern, and Bob Shelton, for Howard, have mustered together a strong squad of fightin' Freshmen who know football, and who work together in a machine like manner sBoth elevens have some exceptionally strong clements in their makeup, but there are no weaknesses.
 Panther Backs
 Panther followers claim an edge in the backfie1d of the Cubs. Bradford, big, rangy back, very similar to Greene of Auburn fame, is powerful cog, while Lowery, should he be able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
COMMITTEES TO
 AWARD EVENTS
A. A. U. May Change Place For
 Several Tournaments

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Champion- ship committees of the Amateur Athle- tic union, meeting in Atlantic City, starting next Sunday, face a difficult problem in allotting the association s title events for 1925 with the possibil- ity that the first feature the national senior indoor track and field cham pionships, New York fivture for two decades, may be awarded to Louisville.
 Pasadena, Chicago, New Orleans and San Francisco are seeking the years premier event, the outdoor senior and junior track and field decathlon. New York is bidding for the junior and senior cross country events, seven-mile walk, 10-mile run, two-mile steeple- chase and the senior outdoor track and field championships for women.
 New York would also lift the nation al senior boxing championships from Boston. They have been conducted in the Massachusetts capital for 20 years with financial success. Kansas City wants the annual basket ball tourna- ment and Cleveland, Pittsburg, New York and Cincinnati have bid for the handball competition.
 Miami Wants WOmen's Meet
 The plan of awarding all senior in door swimming championships for men to one organization appears to have encounter sufficient favor to warrant continuance of the procedure and sev- eral cities have made offers for the events. Miami desires to stage the sen- for women's swimming competitions in February when many of the feminine stars will be in Florida.
 Chicago, Detroit and San Francisco have applied for the mems senior in- door program and Indianapolis and Detroit have offered substantial appro- priations for the complete outdoor aquatic championships.
 The committees choices are subject to approval of the general A. A. U. committee in Atlantic City.