davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

II All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. Ii it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to your
full name.
q All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE Of the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given. either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re-
ply MUST incloSe stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The Ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia S
Question Roy, The Atlanta Tri- w eek
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: Here is "Jurell's Gold
en- Cake" 1t sounds delicious, ana
would be so nice served with some
fruit juice on warm afternoon or
evening.
JurelPs Golden Cake
Yolks Of eight eggs, one and one
fourth cups sugar, two-thirds cup
a half cups pastry -four, three level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
tablespoon of vanilla.
Sift -four once, then measure, add
baking powder and sift three times;
sift sugar. Then measure. Cream
butter. Add sugar gradually and
cream thoroughly. Beat yolks until
thick and lemon color. Add these to
butter, and sugar and stir thorough
ly. Add water and flour alternately.
Then flavor and stir very we'll. Put
in slow oven until it rises to the top
Of the pan, and increase the heat,
and brown. Bake forty to sixty min
utes in an ungreased pan.
r. J. r.
Mr.. T.: Sorry. but I cannot give
names of tailors or firms in this col;
umn. When you desire such informa'
ton send a stamped, addressed en-
velope, marked PERSONAL, and
will be only too glad to send you
the addresses, if ] am in possession
Of them or can secure them here.
Albert Thomas, Mebane, N. c.,
route No. 5: Writes that he has a
fine female hound dog, six months
old, that he would like to exchange
for bantams or any other pure breed
poultry. Better write first.
Soldier Boy: We are always glad
to get letters from our boys in the
army or navy, but you must remem-
Der the rule that all letters must be
written on ONE SIDE of the paper
ONLY.
June Bride: 1t will be perfectly
correct for you to have only ice
cream and cake. served following
your afternoon wedding. I am so
glad to hear from a girl who puts
her mothers feelings above her own
desire for a more elaborate wedding.
1t couldn't be a very happy wedding
if your dear mother were all tired
out.
Jean: You are right. All high col
ored rouges are out of style. The
desire at this writing is to look nat
ural and human.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07

Dear Amt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two Georgia girls into your happy
band Of hoys and girls? We have never
written before, but hope TO he admitted this
time. Wonder II any of you cousins are
going 10 school We are not, as our school
has been out two or three months. We are
IN the seventh and eighth grades. Wonder
what you all do for pastime? We read.
We must be going lest you all tire OF rs
We will answer all letters received. Send
photo if You can. Our ages are thirteen
and fifteen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit South Carolina lad of twenty
one summers into your happy band of boys
and girls, for just short stay? l am
farmer, my father owns a large farm of
which ! am in charge and you bet ] have
real task, but l like the work. Listen, girls
and boys, | am expecting to become
qua nted with scores Of you through Aunt
Julia's Letter BOX, for l enjoy having pen
friends. | will give you little description
of myself and go: am feet tall, have
dark hair, brown eyes aud fair complexion.
VIII answer all letters received. Your new
friend and cousin,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Rules are Drawn for
 The Nenana Ice Pool

The Nenana Ice Pool committee has announced the following rules to gov ern the conduct of the pool:
 Any alterations or ensures on tickets must be certified to on the back of the ticket to the correct minute, hour, day and month, and signed by the owner, otherwise these tickets will be thrown out when the twpewritten list is made and checked.
 All tickets must be filled out with pen and ink and plainly marked.
 The minute will be decided the same as previous years, one minute until two, etc. No seconds will count.
 All tickets must be at Nenana not later than noon, April 20, 1924.
 Committee in charge: Frank o. Robinson, Chas. Sheldon, electricians.
 Wm. J. Taylor, chronometer.
 Vim. Cowgirl, Al Clarno, l.. Isabel, and B. Tunison, business managers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Stolen Boat Returned
 To Victoria by Pirates

VICTORIA, Mar 25-Displaying the same cool effrontry which characteriz- ed their actions from the start the Peters Cove pirates have returned the gas boat Hadsel, and to the very place from which they took her with S10,O00 worth of liquor stolen from her rightful crew.
 This was learned yesterday when the provincial police heard from Pen der Island where residents reported the finding of the Hadsel, badly shot up and empty, in Peters Cove. No trace of the bandits who shot Davidson and trussed up his companions in the daring raid has been discovered nor can the speed boat which was used to do the job be found. Chief Constable Robert Owens is in Seattle conferring with the American authorities on the while affair.
 Meanwhile Frederick Davidson is re- .coevring slowly from the two wounds received in the fight ,and his compan- ions, Joe Edwards, A. M. Martin and Adolf Ongstead, have been released.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
ENGAGE WHOLE SHIP
 FOR TOURIST TRIP

The first Presbyterian Alaska Ex- cursion of this season will come to Alaska in July, aboard the steamer Alameda, according to information re- ceived here from Dr. s. Hall Young of Juneau, who will personally con- duct the party from Seattle. The par ty will form at Los Angeles, leaving there June 26, and going to Seattle by rail.
 The entire passenger accommoda- tion of the Alameda will be reserved for the excursion. This means that from 175 to 200 persons will make the tour. The itinerary, according to Dr. Young, will include all of the regular ports of call made by the Alameda, and in addition, all of the points at which Presbyterian missions are main tained.
 The tour is being specially adver- tised in literature issued at Los Ange- les. It is stated that arrangements have been made with the transporta- tion company to issue stopovers tc members of the party desiring them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
BIG TIME PLANNED
 AT GRAND ICLO0

A big time is planned at the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, at Fair banks starting March 27, Thursday.
 Delegations from Southeastern Alaska and other points along the coast have arrived and left for the in- terior on Mondays train.
 Two dances have been arranged by the oldtimers of Fairbanks for the en- tertainment of visitors, and an elabo- rate musical program is being prepar- ed for memorial serviceI to be held on March 30 Another feature of in terest will be a visit to the Alaska Az ricultural College and School of Mines, and several airplane flights by Avia- tor Ben Eielson who will stage trip to McGrath while the Igloo is in ses- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
TO CONDUCT EXTENSIVE
 STUDY YUKON BIRD LIFE

Enroute to interior and the west ern coast of Alaska to spend several months in scientific study of bird and insect life, B. s. Dickey, M. Dunn and F. P. Davis, prominent Eastern scien- lists, passed through Seward north ward recently.
 The members of the party are said to be specially commissioned by the Federal Bureau of Biological Survey to conduct their studies which will be made largely in the Yukon River delta bird reserve. This reserve is under the jurisdiction of the Survey. One of the members is a specialist on bird life, a second on insects and will make a particular study of butterflies, and the third will study the mosses in that re- zion.
 The party was met in Fairbanks by team of ten dogs and an agent of the Biological Survey. From there 1t VIII DEUCEtu UIl lCo inl0SlOil3 VI by the way of the Kantishna, Lake Minehimina, the upper Kuskokwim, ac- ross country to Iditarod and down the Iditarod and Innoko Rivers to Holy Cross and from there into the Yukon Delta. It is planned to be in the Delta Reserve at the time of the breakup. In this district is said to be located one of the greatest bird breeding grounds known anywhere. Several weeks will be spent by the entire party in the reserve. In July, one member of the party expects to work his way back up the Yukon while the other two travel along the coast toward the mouth of the Kuskokwim. A second will come out next fall by Unimak and the third, MT. Dickey, will remain in the Kuskokwim district during all of next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
SCHWAB TELLS COOLIDGE
 HYSTERIA INJURIES BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25- Congressional investigations were de- clared by Charles M. Schwab at con- ference today with President Coolidge, to have produced state of public hys- teria, which is injuring business
 q told the president" he said after ward, "that general business condi- tions are sound, but that development and extensions have been held up by the uncertainty due to this hysteria and the holding up of the administra- tion's tax reduction legislation"
 MT. Schwab also gave the president a survey of European economic condi- tions as ascertained during his recent two months visit to Germany, France and Belgium
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Germany Led in Ship
 Building During 1923

LONDON, March 25-Germany was the worlds greatest shipbuilder in the past fiscal year, according to Lloyd's Register. England, for years the lead CT in this industry, turned out only 648OOO tons of shipping during this year, altho her capacity is 3,OOO,0O0 tons. The British 1923 output was l. 100000 tons under 1924.
 Government restrictions, lack of or ders from German operators, the fail ure of British shipowners to place new orders, and competition of France with cheap Ruhr steel are blamed for the slump
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Eielson Cannot Carry
 Passengers on Trips

As accounted in a previous article, Ben Eielson, air mail pilot, has been denied authority to take passengers on his trips. He received an answer to wire sent recently which said that he could not take passengers, cameramen or others until after the completion of the ten experimental flights which he has contracted for. The wire also said he should not make any other flights except to McGrath with mail.
 He also received word that Harold T. Lewis, pilot in charge of the Chey- enne area of the air mail service, with headquarters at Cheyenne, Wyo., is on his way to Fairbanks to look over conditions and inspect the progress and effects of the service as inaugu- rated by Pilot Eileson. MT. Lewis is a passenger on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
AMERICAN FISHERMEN
 ARE NOT MISTREATED,
 SAYS CANADIAN PATROL

VICTORIA, Mar 25-Commenting on the charges that American fisher men are constantly drifting unwitting- ly across the international boundary, where they are being subjected to fire from British Columbia patrols, to seiz- ure, and to harsh treatment" Col. A. ". R. Wilby, agent for marine, stated Saturday that only one vessel, the Sill oam, had ever been subjected to gun fire from Canadian patrol, and that the Captain of the American vessel, far from being in the vicinity of the boundary line, was well within the 3- mile limit of Canadian territorial wat CTS.
 Many vessels have been seized, Coll onel Wilby said, but he had never heard before of any complaints about harsh treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Will Fowls to His
 Sons and Daughters

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25- What is believed to be one of the strangest wills ever filed for probate in the District of Columbia was just filed here It was that of August H. Weineke, who died in the early part of December, 1923. The will directs that his three daughters be each given one "rooster and five cents," his two sons lone hen and five cents each" and the remainder of his estate be given to third son.
 The executor is directed to buy the hens and roosters, if the deceased has none, out of the third sons money. In the event other heirs turn up, the ex- ecutor is directed to give them each 39 cents. The third son has the use, of the estate during life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Mother Who Took Lysol Fights to Live After
 Visioning Baby's Faie

ATLANTA, Ga, Mar. 25-It was only after Mrs. Edna Reed, 18-year-old wife of this city, had peeped into the mirror of death and saw reflected the life of her year-old baby faced in the world, without a mother, that she want ed to live again.
 Life had grown disgusting unbear- able, drudgery and hardship" for the wife She attempted to suicide by talk ing lysol.
 Lying on the brink of death, she re- gained consciousness for a moment, thought of her child-then it was that she pleaded with physicians to save her life, to spare it for her child.
 Now she is we'll again and back in her home
 T am very happy" she said today, flor I am planning a new life and ser vice for my child"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
BOAT SERVICE ON YUKON
 RIVER COMING SUMNER

SEATTLE, Mar. 25.-For the first time since the gold rush days summer travellers will have regular service on the sea and river from the interior of Alaska to Nome stated the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The Northern Commer- cial company, following the ice break on the Yukon in the spring will oper- ate power vessels from Michael to Holy Cross weekly. These weekly trips will enable tourists and other travellers to go to Nenana, take either of the steamers down the Yukon to Holy Cross and from there to St. Mich ael and thence to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Silver Went From Foot
 To Breast in 50 Years

WINNEMUCA, Nev. Mar. 25-Fif- ty years ago, F. M. Clay, then bare foot boy and now a Baptist minister ran a silver in his foot. Recently a sur geon removed it from his right breast
 Except for a pain in his leg many years ago, Clay said he had not been troubled until a few days ago, when the pain recurred, this time in his chest, while he was cranking his auto mobile.
 The silver of wood, more than an inch long, was still firm despite it's age and long journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
John W. Frame Gives
 Platform to People

John w. Frame has published his platform as Republican National Com mitteeman, which is as follows: q pledge the people of Alaska that if elected Republican National Commit teeman, will not recommend any man for an appointment in Alaska who is not first approved by the people of the Territory, and by those residing in the vicinity where such appoTntee is to serve"
 In conclusion MT. Frame says: "1 have voted the Republican ticket straight for ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
HERE'S NEW WAY TO PUT
 ONE OVER ON HUSBANDS

ELMIRA, N. r., Mar. 25-If hubby interferes with your ''petting parties have him locked up.
 This was the creed of pretty Mrs Clara Conklin, according to her hus- hand.
 Conklin said his wife had him ar rested on a charge that he 'beat her ' Convincing authorities of the injus- tice done him, Conklin went home, and behind darkened shade found one pretty girl and two young men. The wife was seereted in a clothes closet Conklin didn't prosecute on account of the three little children.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
SEATTLE HOTEL MAN
 WINS DANCING CASE

SEATTLE, Mar. 25-John c. Saw age, proprietor of the Butler Hotel in this city, six times fined $2OO in police courts on charges of violating new ordinance by permitting dancing Sun day nights, was acquitted today by a verdict of jury in superior court to which he had appealed one case.
 Savage's defense was that he did not conduct dancing within the meaning of the ordinance, but furnished music and was not to blame if his guests danced when they heard the strains.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
SHOW TONIGHT WILL BE
 THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN

At the opening of the Liberty The atre tonight The Valley of Silent Men will be shown. A three-piece orches- tra will furnish the music. The Lib erty has been newly renovated and many improvements made under the new management. The Valley of Si- lent Men is one of the best of James Oliver Curwood's northern stories, and it will be faithfully depicted on the screen. A Pathe News and Vodvil will also be shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
WIFE OF SEATTLE AVIATOR
 DEAD IN KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Leo Huber, aged B years, and wife of Seattle aviator, died in Ket- chikan recently.
 Mrs. Huber came north on the North western a week before, planning to spend the summer in Ketchikan with Mrs. Sawyer to recuperate from an at tack of influenza, which she had in Seattle recently. She contracted the measles in Ketchikan and died from the complications.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
CONGRESS PUTS INSECT
 POWDER ON SACRED BUG

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25- None of the awe in which the wOr shippers of the ancient Egypt held the beetle is accorded the insect in Con- gress.-
 The House appropriation committee in reporting the agricultural bill, ap- proved provision for spending $237,- 500 for extermination of the Japanese beetle in Pennsylvania where it is do- ing great damage to crops.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
American Firm Honors
 Japanese Radio Workers

TOXIC, Mar. 25-Kaichiro Yonemu- ra, the man who flashed from the wireless station at Tomioka the first news given the world of the Japanese earthquake last September, has just ben decorated for his performance.
 Jefferson Caffery, charge d'affaires of the American embassy, presented MT. Yonemura with medal given by the Radio, Corporation of America. A purse of 1000 yen also was given him from the same concern.
 Yonemura has become notable fig ure, his exploits even being recounted in verse in the Tokio papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Grover C.. Bergdoll, American draft dodger, has fully decided to accept the invitation of the American Legion to return to America to serve his term in the Fed eral prison. He has made no state ment as to whether he will divulge the identity of the officials who aided him to escape from prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
HOUSE AUTHORIZES
 INVESTIGATION OF
 AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25- The house today authorized the inves- tigations into the aircraft industry and also an investigation of the report that government bonds were duplicated in the bureau of engraving and printing.
 Edward w. Pielow, former sergeant, and Edward J. Hagen, former patrol man were sentenced to two years at McNeil's Island for conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition act.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
DEMPSEY DOESN'T EXPECT
 MUCH WORK THIS YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25-Jack Dempsey declared he expected very lit tie work this year. The only possi- bilities of fights being with Firpo, Ro- jas or Spalla. He will in all probabil- ity take a long vacation and at the same time participate in the produc- tion of moving pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Valuable Furs Stolen
 From Anchorage Man

Fox furs valued at $500 were stol- en from the room of Hjalmar Evans, in the Parsons Hotel, at Anchorage, while he was either asleep or absent. The skins were in 9 pack and number ed AT skins, both reds and cross fox.
 No clue has been discovered by the authorities up to date.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Type Set by Harding
 Given Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-The last stick of type set by President Warren G. Harding, was turned over to F. B. Moves, president of the Associated Press by W. r. Thompson, publisher of the Fairbanks Miner. Presi- dent Moves has arranged to have Hen- " Cantwell Wallace, secretary of az riculture, to formally present the type ts the Associated Press at the an nual meeting in New York next month after which it will be presented to the museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
SEATTLE FIRM TO
 OPERATE CANNERY

SELDOVIA, Mar. 25.-The Chisik Island corporation, whose offices are in the Coleman building, Seattle, will op- crate the Snug Harbor clam cannery this year. The company will employ a large force and expect to put up re- cord pack. Workmen are now repair ing the buildings and otherwise get ting the plant in shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
WINS FRIENDS
 FOR OHIO WOMAN REALTOR

Cleveland, Mar. 25-A box of cigars on her desk is the way of the business woman to ''man to man" business talks according to Mrs. J. L. Champan, sec retary of the Land Title Abstract and Trust company. It took her ten years to learn the secret of making men in business treat her like real execu- tive"
 Don't let them ask if they may smoke" she advises. "Make them feel you want them to smoke Some nights the floor about my desk is lit tered with ashes-but I have had a good day
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
AVlATORS PREPARING
 PLANES FOR LONG FLIGHT

SEATTLE, Mar. 25-The aviators here are preparing their planes for the hardest test on their whole journey. This will be the leg of 416S miles from this country to Japan. The machines will not touch land upon leaving the United States until they arrive in Ja- pan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
SOVIET MINISTER ORDERED
 LEAVE CHINA IMMEDIATELY

LONDON, Mar. 25-The Chinese government has ordered the Soviet minister in Picking to leave the coun- try, because of a note of insulting text which he sent to the Chinese govern ment, practically demanding that the government recognize the Soviet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Sutherland Scores Goldstein of Juneau

Delegate Dan Sutherland in an open letter to Mayor Goldstein of Juneau, published in the Ketchikan Examiner takes the city's executive to task for sending MT. Robertson to Washington to lobby for division of the Territory Mir. Sutherland is his letter shows that he is strongly against division and that he does not approve of bonding the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
CITIZENS PROTEST
 AGAINST INDICTMENTS

HEREIN, H., Mar. 25-Citizens participated in monster parade in protest to the "unrighteous verdict" which the special grand jury return ed, indcting 99 Ku Klux Klan. Mortgaging homes and automobiles was resorted to in an effort to obtain money for bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
Wrangen Will Have
 Hotel With 76 Rooms

Work will begin the first of April on a third story for the WrangelT Ho- tel. Hot and cold running water will be supplied in all rooms, and twelve or 15 baths will be distributed over the building. The new structure will have 76 rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
AMBASSADOR CLEANS UP

PARIS, Mar. 25-Ambassador Her rick is declared to have realized a huge profit of 100000 francs by throw ing s200,0OO on the market when the franc was at it's lowest ebb.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
NO CABLE TODAY

The Gateway received but two small press cables today, consequently is short of outside news. In case the ra- dio station gets press tonight we will have our usual supply in tomorrow's paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
REGISTER!

You have to register sometime if you are to vote at either the city or primary election. The books will close soon and you will be out of luck. Up to today less than half the voters in Seward have registered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
CHAMBER LUNCHEON TODAY

The Chamber of Commerce held it's usual weekly luncheon today at noon, with large attendance. A report of the business transacted will be pub lished intomorrow's paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25
TITRNEY BEATS DELANEY

St. Paul, Mar. 25.-Gene Turney, the American light heavyweight champ, 'outpointed and outfought Jimmy Dela- ney in tend round battle last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-25

The American Legion will meet to- night.