davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

CoMPRo:- motocicleta "In-
dian de otra marca conocida que
este en- buen estado. Dirijase al apar-
tadO ss2, ciales, P. R. 9-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

JOVEN empleado desea habitaci6n
sin amueblar en- Santurce en- casa
dc familia respectable Y tomar el des-
ayuno Y comida. Lame al telefono
1855, San Juan. 9-5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09
CREW LADY kINDERSLEY
 LEAVE ON NORTHWES ESTERN

Four officers and ten men, comprls- ing the crew of the Hudsons Bay Mo tor ship, Lady Kindersley. waicn was abandoned after being hopelessly iced in in the Arctic, were passengers on the Northwestern for the States.
 The latter part of August, the Lady Kindersley was jammed in the ice and after making an unsuccessful at tempt to salvage the ship with it's s2OO.00O cargo, the crew attempted to make land in canoes, but soon found that this was unfeasible and returned tc the ship. After being iced in for 27 days the U. $. Coast Guard Cut ter Boxer, arrived but, was only able to get within five miles of the ice bound vessel. In going across the ice to the ship, the men came to an open stretch of water which made 1t i'm possible for them to make the coast guard ship. They were forced to camp on the ice that night during which a film of ice one quarter ot an inch thick, formed on the water In the morning they found that by one going across at a time, they could make it over, which they did without mishap.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09
WILL SEND
 EXHIBITS SEATTLE FAIR

D. H. Williams, president of the Western Alaska Fair association, to- day announced that he is preparing an exhibit from Anchorage to be sent to the Alaska Fair held in Se- attle under the auspices of the Young Business Mems club of that city. Ex- hibits are also being sent to the Seattle-Alaska Fair from the Tanana Valley Fair at Fairbanks and the Southeastern Alaska Fair at Juneau. These exhibits will remain in Seattle after the Alaska Fair is over and become part of the permanent dis play from Alaska in the chamber of commerce of Seattle.
 MT. Williams announces that any, one interested from any town within the jurisdiction of the Western AL aska Fair in contributing to such an exhibit is asked to bring their ex- hiDits to the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce building or to communi- cate with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09
MISS HALEY TALKS RIVER
 MATTERS WITH WHITE PASS

Miss Dorothy Haley, publicity agent for the Alaska Railroad, passed thru Seward the other day on her way to Anchorage to report her findings as she found them on her recent trip to Skagway and WhitehOrse where she has been conferring with officials of the White Pass regarding tourist trav- el for the coming season, it being the desire of railroad officials here to ar range some definite program in hand ling passengers between Dawson and Panama, so that they may be able to make the loop trip-go down the Yu- kon river and come out by way of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09

Harry Balderston left on this morn ing's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09

NOTICE-If you have work or odd jobs of any kind, am at your ser vice, call Philippine Joe, Mad. 1O3. At.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09
RIDDEN PASSES THRU

Henry Roden, independent candi date for the office of attorney gener al arrived in Seward the other day and after making a tour of the towr sailed on the Redondo for Seldovia and Anchorage. From the latter city Mir. Roden will go into the Fair banws district, doing campaign work in the interests of his ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09
skACWAY MAY BOOM AGAIN

Companies headed by J. R. Rollln, and representing seventeen million dollars are entering into the mining districts within the limits of Skagway. If the plans of the promoters mater ialize, Skagway will be rescued from the slumbreing trance in which 1t has been subjected to since 1917, when all mining activities near the town |ceased abruptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09
LARGEST MOTOR YACHT
 WILL TOUR THE WORLD

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Eighty passen- gers will leave Southampton in Oc- tober on the Westward, the largest motor yacht afloat on 10 months tour around the world for scientific research purposes. ,~~i
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN

Black kitten, with three white un- dermarkings Reward if returned to Mrs. R. J. McKenna. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-09

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10
Shipments of Beaver
 During Closed Season
Seward Gateway.

Since the closed law has been estab- lished on beaver in Alaska inquiries have, been made as to whether beaver could be shipped out during the closed season. This question was taken up with the Bureau of Biological Survey, and we quote below letter received from the department.
 i've note your request for inforns- ton regarding the shipment of beaver skins from Alaska because of the closed season on the animals during the pres ent trapping year.
 There is no regulation in effect in regard to shipping beaver skins from the Territory, and you have nothing to fear in handling these skins at any time of the year. In promulgating the closed season it was not deemed adVis- able to provide for any affidavit or statement to be suomitted accompany ing shipments, as it would result in much confusion and misunderstood ing"
 From this we understand that beaver pelts that were on hand before the closed season began can be shipped out of Alaska and that we are at liberty to offer and sell such skins.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10
Morningside Hit Hard
 by Anchorage Marshal
Anchorage Times.

Back from escorting two insane per- sons to the privately-owned sanitarium near Portland, Ore.,. where Alaskans who have been adjudged insane are treated under the contract system, HarryI Staser, deputy marshal, said today he would rather attend mans funeral than to place him in Morning siaets
 Deputy Staser said that the unfortu- nate inmates of the Morningside hos Ditsl.l which is operated by Dr. w. w Coe, are herded together like sheep and that their care seems to be a sec- sndary consideration of the manage ments of the ssnitarium.
 Right now there are 273 unfortu- nate Alaskans in Morningsde, said Mr. StaseF,. and very few of them ever come QUO. The government pays $48 per month per patient for the care of Shese Northerners, but any visitor to shs sanitarium can see that something is-radicallv wrong with the institution. Whether it is the contract system or the superintendent, or both. I don't know; but would rather bury man than send him to Dr. Coe's place"
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10
Belligerent. Bull Now ss
 Beef and By Products

Chicago. an enormous bull, is now prime beef and by products, but few hours before. a butcher tapped him between the horns with a mallet he staged performance that will be the talk of the Rowley Packing Com pany, offices in Racine, Wis, for many days
 Flatfoob was about to be led to the saorideial altar. when he burned and pursued Harry Rowley, president of the company up, flight of stairs. Rowley lodged through g. partition, but the bull, carrying the partition on his horns kepts coming. Rowley dropped behind ,an adding machine, but the bull hit the machine one wall lop and the tape showed g total of 7,4H, ,094 on the charge.
 k Rowley dived throughta second par stition and Flatfoot removed the parti- ,tion. An advertising man managed to divert the attention of the bull until Rowley and other attaches could get out on the fire escapes, but stenog-. rapher. wearing hectic red waist, was revealed when Flatfoot overturned, a filing cabinet.
 The girl darted down the stairs, with the bull in hot pursuit. She lodged into doorway, and the maddened bull crashed head-on against the brick walls. While he was recovering from the daze. butcher patted him on the head with an iron mallet, removed the glass partitions and other souvenirs from his horns and transplanted him into beef.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

superior court before Judge c. ". Dyk- man, yesterday.
 After Corcoran's death, gold seekers plundered his cabin. Early in Decem- ber the Dexter Horton Bank of Se- attle received letter from w. D. Mo Laughlln, a friend of Corcoran, who was then at the head of the Charley river, beyond, the Arctic Circle. saying that Corcoran. wrote will month be. fore his death and that Mclaughlin witnessed it.
 As a4result of McLauRhlin's letter s5,O00 was found on deposit in the bank to the credit of Corcoran. His daughter was found after long search.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10
Alaska News Notes

Howard Sheehan, 2, was taken into custody recently at Anchorage, charged with grand theft from the Parsons hotel of fox furs valued at Sl,500, the property of Hialmar Eyans. Sheehan went to Evans and told him he knew who stole the AT fox skins and told him he would recover the skins if Evans would pay him S2G0. He explained to Evans that the thieves had confded in him and that he knew all about things Evans summoned k. R, Tarwater, cash Ter of the Bank of of'Anchorago, and the three were driven out the Lake Spe- nard road. At Chester creek, near the old brick yard. Sheehan said, Here it is, and the auto. halted. Sheehan led the way to the fur cache, hole in the bank about POO feet rom the railroad. Sheehan was later taken into custody. He protested his innocence, but the au- th0rities say Sheehan was seen at the Parsons hotel the night of the robbery and that he was also seen at Chester creek the same day.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10
4Alaskan's Daughter
 Receives S5,0OO Estate

Seatsfe.-- How Mrs J. L. White, of Brooklyn, mother of i've children. re- ceived a little fortune from her father, John Corcoran. who diedat. the age of T5 in his cabin near Woodchopper, Alaska, on October 18. 1920, was told in
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

The!pl to can salmon heads on a large scale and to use the product as food for foxes will be considered at & meeting of the Southwestern Alaska fIr farmers to be held at Kodiak early in Jnne.4 In the meantime w. T. White, assistant in charge of Alaska agricultural stations, is endeaVoring to secure data regarding the cost of in- stalling machinery and containers for the canning of salmon heads and re- ieeted fish to be used as fox food, the containers to be of two and five gallons in size.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

Claude Sheashas been appointed spe- cial agent for the prevention. Of the sale of liouoF to Indians, succeeding Pr. J. Lindley Green, with headquar- tere at Seward
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

According to word received at Fair banks. k. M, Sutphen, sourdongh of the Koyukuk district, is seriously ill at WisemaD, and steps have been taken to send him to the Pioneers Home.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

F. A. Hansen, formerly superintend- ent of maintenance of way for the Alaska railroad, has been named su- perlntendent Of the Copper River rail- way, with headquarters at Cordova. He succeeds Caleb Corser, who re- signed several months ago.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

Bread made from wheat grown with In seven miles of Dawson was placed on sale in the restaurants of that place, a few days ago. The quality of the bread was declared to be equal to that made from No. northern. The wheat was grown on the experimental larm, with yield of thirty bushels to the acre, and the dour sells locally at SlO per hundred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
WOCO-PEP FIRM
LOSES TAX SUIT
Company Unable To Recover
$4,000 Back Collection

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 16.-The
Woco-Pep company of Montgomery to-
day lost its suit for recovery of about
1000 back taxes paid on sales of its
motor fuel in the city of Montgomery
under the ordinance imposed by the city
in December, 1923, which went into eff
feet in January, 1924. Taxes of some
$1,000 paid since the ordinance was
amended in February, 1924, were also
involved.
The constitutionality of the ordinance
was upheld by Judge Leon McCord,
presiding judge OF the Fifteenth circuit
court. Who decided for the city on the
facts presented, and against the city on
its demurrer that the Woco-Pep COM
pany did not show that the ordinance
was applicable to all fuel dealers.
H. S. Gardner, president of the Mont
gomery firm, the only witness for his
company. testified that under the or
dinance his company had to sell at l
cent gallon higher than it's competitors,
or go out of business. He was arrested
eight times for refusal to pay the tax,
which later was paid under protest. A
$50 fine was imposed in one case.
City Attorney Ludlow Gilmore and
Henry f. Reese of Selma prepared for
the city of Montgomery, while w. l..
Hancey of Birmingham and Judge Will
liam Hodge Sanford of Montgomery,
of the court of appeals, represented the
Woco-Bep company, which, it was testi-
field, was independent of the Wofford
Oil company of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
LOVING CUP WON
BY AUBURN ANNUAL
Art Crafts Guild Of Chicago
Awards Prize

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 16.-(Special.)
Auburn has won the loving cup for
the college annual, the Glomerata for
1924. showing the greatest improvement
in the Art Craft Guild National con-
test for yearbooks in colleges in the
United States in class two, or with
an enrolment of not more than 1900.
Information to this effect has been
received by President Spright Dowell
from general manager of Art Crafts
Guild of Chicago, Ill.
According to the terms of the con-
test the cup will remain in Auburn's
possession until June l, 1925. Should
Auburn win again next year the cup
will be the property of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

It is no wonder that the demand for
the new treatment now being offered
to the general public is growing by
leaps and bounds when hundreds have
already tested it out and found it to be
the greatest remedy they have used,
according to their own statements, for
constipation, Indigestion, liver and kid
ney disorders. Mrs. r. Weldon, 6508
Georgia Road, Birmingham, Ala, was
restored to health by healing powers of
this marvellous nature remedy, HERB
JUICE. Her statement follows: II
had been suffering from constipation
and indigestion with terrible head
aches and pains in my back until be-
gan taking the great nature medicine,
HERB JUICE" stated Mrs. Weldon
recently. IT read in the papers about
many being relieved of their troubles
by HERB JUICE, so 1 thought 1 would
try it myself in the hope that l might
get some relief from my troubles. Now
am relieved of constipation and indi-
gestion and am feeling fine. My appetite
is very good, sleep just splendidly and
am much stronger since taking HERB
JUICE. 1 think everybody who needs
good medicine to stop constipation
and indigestion should take this great
medicine, HERB JUICE" Many suf
ferers who are daily testing out this
wonderful nature remedy are being
convinced and they are convincing their
really making a remarkable improve
ment in their condition. HERB JUICE
brings good health.
Many are calling daily to see the
Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug Store,
2I1 North Nineteenth Street, with
statements for publication. praising
Herb Juice, that their friends may
be induced. to try the great remedy
that has relieved so many thousands of
Birmingham citizens.
Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by
Pegram- Patton; EnsIey, Berneys Phar-
macy; Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug
Co.; Pratt City, Gale Drug Store;
WyIam, WyIam Pharmacy; Fairfield,
Anderson Drug Co.; North Birmingham,
Walker Pharmacy; BOyles, BOyles Drug
Co.; WOOdlawn, Bains Drug Co.; Fair
view, Thomas Drug Co.; Lewisburg,
Hogan Drug Co., and by all leading
druEgists.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
WALKER FARMERS
HOLDING COTTON
Many Look For Higher Prices
After Election

JASPER. Ala, Oct 16.-(SpeciaD-
Considerable cotton was in evidence on
the streets here the first of the week,
with some sales reported. However,
many farmers seem to be of the opinion
that the prevailing price of 22la, in
some instances 23c, is not enough and
declare they will hold their product UNI
til more favorable time, Many seem
to think cotton will not strike its high
peak until after the November election.
Walker county hds an unusually good
yield this year and all indications point
to a very high PRICE this fall and winter,
with the spring demand yet to be de-
termined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
MiIIer's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil

VIII POSITIVE 1teIeVe Pain in Few
Minutes
Try it right now for rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as If by magic.
Anew remedy used externally for
coughs, colds, Group, influenza, sore
throat, diphtheria and tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. AS an illus
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather and it will pene-
trate this substance through and
through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
1t at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 211
North Nineteenth Street, and all lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
STATE CONTESTS
CONVICTS' CLAIM
Attorney General Denies
More Time Due For
Good Behaviour

MONTGOMERY Ala, Oct. 49,
In answers filed in the Montgomery
circuit court late Thursday afternoon
the state denied the allegations made
by state convicts in two suits filed
against the state board of administra'
ton. One of the suits seeks to force
the board of administration to change
its records and allow a greater time fol-
good behavior and the other seeks to
force the board to pay convict ev'
cry penny earned by him while serving
a sentence that was subsequently re-
versed by the court of appeal.
The first case was brought by Ben
Jones, who contends that the board has
not allowed him as much time for good
behavior as the law allows. Jones was
convicted in two cases. The board
allowed him credit based on two SEN
fences, while Jones contends that his
total time should be regarded as one
sentence. The adjustment of this case
will settle a dispute in many cases.
In the other Newt Wilson was given
a sentence for distilling. He elected
to begin service. Later the appellate
court gave him new trial. The board
paid him the net profit it had obtained
from his service. Wilson contends that
he was entitled to the gross profit
and that the state must bear the ex'
pense of his support during the time
he was serving the sentence.
Attorney General Davis requested
early trial of the suits and announced
that if the decisions are unfavorable tC
the state immediate appeals will be tax
en- to the appellate court in order that
the disputes may be settled without
delay.
DIR. Sanders HOnOred-A beautiful
bronze bust of DIR. w. H. Sanders, by
p. Bryant Baker, noted sculptor, has
been presented to the state department
of health and will be placed on the lawr
of the building on Dexter avenue by
the department. The bust is a gift
of the state from the doctors of Ala
bama. Contributions from doctors il
all parts of the state made the gift
possible.
DIR. Sanders was one of the south's
noted medical men. After serving foul
years in the Confederate army he
studied medicine in Europe and was
one of the first men in the south t.
specialize in ear, throat and nose trOu
bles. He was for many years pro
lessor in the medical department at the
University of Alabama
He was appointed health officer Of
Alabama in 1897 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of DIR. Cochran
He served in that capacity until 1911
when he resigned. DIR. S. w. WEIGH
present health officer, succeeded him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo eff.
fectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chat
ing. 1t penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that
is especially adapted for daytime use
because it does not show. Trial bottle
35c, large size $1.O0. Zemo Soap, anti
septic and healing, 25c All druggists.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
OVER HEAD

"Why so depressed, Brown"
1.-THE horrible cost of living, old chap ::
constant bills for materials, paint and
shingling."
what. house,"
mo. Daughter life.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
RA|NMEN TO GIVE
NO PARTY PLEDGE
Lee Says. Union Is Commit
ted to Independent Action.
O.. KS All Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 21.-ln
la circular mailed yesterday to the $780,
loco members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, advice is given the
members regarding political action.
The circular will be repeated in the
September issue of the brotherhood's
official publication, in which President
w G. Lee says he has taken the posi-
ton that our organization should not
indorse either Coolidge. Davis or La
Toilette for President of the United
States"
Under the slogan, endorsement of
Candidates." the circular reads:
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, through its conventions, has de-
clared that it would not ally itself
with any political party, but believed in
following the policy of rewarding
labor's friends and defeating labors
enemies.
The Toronto 1922 convention re-
affirmed its belief in the continuance
of this policy. A resolution covering
the question OF political action was
presented to the convention.
Sees Confusion Arise.
The adoption of this recommends
tion committed the organization to
independent political action; it de-
clared that the time was not oppor-
tune for the brotherhood to ally it
self to any particular political or
sanization. In keeping with this
resolution the undersigned has take
the position that our organization
should indorse either Coolidge, Davis
or La Toilette for President of the
United States. Information fur
nished this office by the Washington
Legislative Bureau shows the labor
ri 1r1 oh, aF Oh
toned candidates for President to be
as nearly 100 per cent in each in
stance as could reasonably be eX-
pected We are advised that legisla-
tive boards in certain States wer=
favorable to indorsing John w. Davis,
in other States, President Coolidge,
and in other States Senator La Fol-
1ette. This shows the confusion
naturally following the indorsemen
Evening star., 1924-08-21
INJURED SAILORS ADMIT
THEY'RE RUM RUNNERS
Men Burned When Gasoline Ex-
plodes Alongside. Schooner Tell
of Booze Craft.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. r. L., August 21.-Five
men brought here on power boa.
from Block Island on Sunday. three
of them so severely burned that they
Were taken to hospital. said
that they were members of the
crew of a British schooner running
rum under a German charter. The
injuries were sustained. they said,
when a quantity Of gasoline exploded
Saturday night on fishing boat
which was lying alongside the
schooner. They had previously as
serted that they were fishermen from
Sag Harbor, l.. L., and they were
burned after an explosion on the
nshing boat Jennie B., which was
abandoned.
The rum runner. their story ran,
was the 450-ton British schooner
Tom August, which had taken aboard
$4,000 cases of liquor at Bremen and
sailed ostenSibly for Halifax. They
said the captain told them that he
was going to land his cargo at Ber-
muda, but when the vessel arrived
there he refused them shore leave
and the schooner came north
They told of transferring part of
the liquor to vessels on the rum row
off the New Jersey coast and the rest
to boats that put out from Rhode
island and Long Island points.