davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06
Ads,Ejs Ads.


 AdsxIs Ads. H. w. Payne, of Newport. lamped this one in local sheet:
 WANTED:
 BOYS Two bright colored boys. He is anxious to find out whether they prefer red or green. Of course, If 1t was girls they wanted, it would be easy enough to find plenty of bright colored ones.
 Where Lot of ,Em Are Headed. Blinks: Now that you have bought that swell, new touring car, where are you going?
 links: Straight to the poorhouse, think.
 But With Other Old-Time Pictures. It Has Been Moved to the Attic. (Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade.) Sam Hill, of the Cincinnati Enquir- CT, remarks; "The modern youth thinks the Virginia Reel was pie ture show We'll, it was moving picture. at that.
 If 1t Fits
 There may be such a thing as an ideal husband but did you ever meet wife who would admit she had one? Neither did we.
 Just how long do you suppose the girl who goes in for a nonstop danc- ing record would last at an old-fash- toned spelling bee. That's our guess. too.
 The difference between the man who is too free with his own money and the man who is too free with other peoples is that one lands in the poor house and the other in jail In the pursuit of happiness a lot of people manage to un lot of bills. to him before marriage but after wards the talking she gives him drives him to drink.
 lot of girls are more interested in what goes into their vanity cases than what goes into their heads To make this apply to men substitute stomachs for vanity cases. A train wreck or tidal wave may seem like tragedy to some people but not to the woman who gets her new swell gown just before the party and finds 1t doesn't fit
 The world is composed of two class es of people, those who are afraid the newspapers won't print what they
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06

Where Lot of 'Em Are Headed.
 Blinks Now that you have bought that swell, new touring car, where are you going?
 Jinks: Straight to the poorhouse, I think.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-06

(Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade.)
 Sam Hill, of the Cincinnati Enquir CT, remarks; "The modern youth thinks the Virginia Reel was pie ture show" We'll, it was moving picture, at that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
cIk/55 V1LETZH. NNDFKEHZfR, Of. ADy77W..

PICTURED. above are few of the folk who will
take part in "The Merry Whirl,' produced by Jack
dav and Friday There will be Spanish. Oriental and
Hawaiian scenes. Beautiful costumes from all parts
of the world have been obtained Each act has been
worked ,,p with artistic cleveness. San Antonio
girls and girls from all over Texas will take part in
the play. which promises to be of the events of
the season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
rs MEET DEATH
IN SCHOOL FIRE
Town Holds Burial Rites Over SO
Unidentified Victims Bodies.
al Children Perish

Camden, s.. C.-Seventy.three men
women and children are known to
have lost their lives In ths fire which
destroyed the school building at Cleve-
land, neal here, and a check is being
made to determine whether five others
persisted.
More than half the bodies were char.
red beyond recognition. These were
placed in one grave near the scene OF
the disaster after open air funeral ser.
vices had been held.
The exact number of injured has not
been ascertained, although five per
sons, suffering from serious hurts, are
in a hospital here. Many others are
at their homes. recovering from burns,
bruises and In some instances frac.
tured arms and legs.
OF the known dead Al were children
who were in the crowded school audi
forum, witnessing a commencement
playlet, when an oil lamp fell, setting
the wooden structure on fire.
Seventeen men and fifteen women
also lost their lives.
Messages OF coincidence and offers
OF assistance poured In from all parts
OF the state and nation. Most of them
were addressed to Mayor Garrison Of
Camden, and to all he returned one
answer: 1--WE appreciate your sym
pathy. No help needed"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
C0v.PREUSC CALLS
SPECIAL ELECTION
Governor Set June 10 for Primary
and July is for Election.
Many Expected to File

st. Paul-Governor Preus called a
special election to elect a United
States senator to All Knute Nelson's
vacancy. The primary election will
be held June IS. The final election
will be held July 16. Candidates may
file for the primary election up to
May 80.
This will be the irst statewide cleo
ton w held in Minnesota. The
cost for both elections is not expected
to exceed $250,000.
Although Governor Prels undoubt-
edly will become a candidate. he is
not expected to file for several days.
He declined to discuss his own can
didacy. In filing, the governor will not
resign from his present office.
The formal writ of election filed by
the governor with the secretary of
state, besides designating the dates
of the primary and general election,
and stating that the successful can.
didate will fill out the unexpected term
of the late Senator Nelson to March
4, 1925.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

is this satin frock in the accompanying
picture. The long panels extending be-
yond the hem line are characteristic
of the modes trend. Another point in
favor Is he long sleeve. The presence
of monkey fur responds to the fashion
for a touch of fur on summer frocks.
Canton crepe MORE Is n of the
newest materials and it's elegance pre-
cludes the necessity Of further adorn-
nent. Gray is a very fashionable color.
A noted model exhibited recently
showed a bit of dyed fox fur to match.
Other fayorite fabrics for afternoon
gowns include Kittens ear faille, blister
crepe and various fiat crepes.
In regard TO colors there Is a steady
demand for black. with evident favor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
U. S. MAKES DEMANDS
Brigands Propose to Kidnap All
Aliens Negotiating for VIC
TINS Release

Tsaochwang, Province of S%hantung
China-Get the foreign captives out
of the grip OF the Suchow bsudtts.and
talk terms afterwards otherwise there
will be "dra'iia action" was the ulti
matum laid lown to Chinese govern
officials b.uc by DR.. 1acob G. Schur
man, AlNrrlcan minister to China.
The American diplomat who stopped
off here on his way from Shanghai tc
Picking, tod the China officials con
gregated Eere to negotiate with the
3andits; that unless the foreign pri5
oners were released Immediately seri
GUS complications would result, DR.
Schurman said.
Tientsin = American troops here
were called out to be prepared to guard
railway property following reports re
ceived at American military headquar.
ters of a battle In progress between
Chinese trops and brigands at Taug
shan, so miles west of her con the Pc
king-Mukden railroad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

RANTED that the story of printed
NJ silks and gorgeous fabrics Is un-
folding In brilliant array throughout
fashions ~pageantry. However, in TINS
contest for supremacy the prestige OF
soft, supple, conservative satin loses
not M all. Indeed, there Is a growing
sentiment for satin and its revival Is
attested among many of the foremost
models for summer.
Representative Of the current o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

tint with a georgette-Iraped crown to
match. The plumage is orchid and
green.
There is a disposition to employ
American Beauty shades, and 1t Is this
rich, beautiful color which Is carried
out in the huge limbo straw hat
shown, and the roses are Of the same
glorified coloring with waxen foliage
in deepest green mes
A characteristic feature of present
millinery vogue is the back-trim. This
IS noted both IN large hats and small.
In fact, the Niniche shapes. as they
call the wee scuttle brims which tilt
square up at the back, are quite the
last word, and they are filed In with
flowers or ribbon across the co'far-e,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
PLEDGES CRlPPLES FORTUNE
To Build Million Dollar Home for Chill
dren Of Northwest.

Minneapolis - Crippled throughout
most of his own life, William Henry
Eustis, former mayor of MINNEAPOLIS,
attorney aid real estate dealer. an
nounced his plans for a mammoth hos
pital for crippled children, to be paid
for entirely by himself and to be his
gift to Minneapolis and the northwest
for all time.
II may most $1.000,0 900 before he is
through. II may take all of the for
tune he has won in his AZ years OF
business life in Minneapolis.
"But I don't care what II COSTS" he
said. at is going to be the finest hos
pital / cen build. II is going to give
the children a chance to start life
aven with the rest Of the children. |
want them to have a better chance
han | had"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
SENATE VET INQUIRY BEGINS
Complaints OF Many Former Service
Men VIII be Taken Up.

Men VIII be aken Up.
Minneapolis The United States sen
ate Investigation Of the Veterans ba-
reau he's been extended to Minnesota.
Fred Jensen, attorney, 1926 Palace
building, who served as captain in the
judge advocate generals department
in the World war. was directed to take
charge OF the investigation in this seq
ton. The immediate work will be to
determine the status Of former service
men In vocational training and tle- ma.
ture OF the work being done under
government contract.
! "A large number Of complaints from
former service men In this section
have been turned over to me and each
OF these, in turn. will be investigated"
Mr.. Jensen said. my duty Is TO OBJ
tain affdavits from the men and to
inspect the institutions under govern.
ment contract. My report will be sub
mitted TO Major General ]. F. Organ,
general counsel OF the senatorial cam
mittee."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
,*:*%ass%%%~*S *******a:**************
Satin in Reigning Modes;
Wide Brims in Summer Hats


of the feminine mind the broad
brimmed picture hat will have to be,
of a most persuasive sort to compete
with the lovable little bonnet types.
In spite Of the lure of the popular
poke and the snug-ftting cloche, who
could resist the destinations of a wide
brimmed Transparent hair body hat,
such as is shown In the millinery
group herewith? II is in pastel color
ings, the sheer hrlm a subtle green
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
BRYAN LOSES TO WlSHART
Head OF Wooster College is Named
Moderator on Third Ballot.

WtOdGf GA0t OU w 0QtfOhs
Indianapolis, Ind.-Dr. Charles f.
Wishart. president OF Wooster college,
Wooster, Ohio. was elected moderator
of the general assembly of the Pres.
byterian church. defeating William
Jennings Bryan on the third ballot.
The commoner had led a field Of
four on the first ballot and of three on
the second, when he came within Is
votes Of election, but after all other
candidates had withdrawn. DR.. Wis
hart forged ahead. winning by 451 to
APT, with 439 votes needed to elect.
Friends Of DIR. Wishart based their
campaign on the claim that an ordain-
ed minister was needed to direct the,
highly specialized work of the church,
and on Mr.. Bryau's views on the
theory OF evolution, holding that his
position as a leader of the fundamen-
talists would not be conducive to
unity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
COLLEGE OFFERS REWARD
University Trustees Post Reward TO
Clear Up Disappearance.

Chioago-A reward of $40 600 was
%os~ercd by the trustees of Northwest.
srn university. at the request of DIR.
Walter Dill Scott. president OF the in
%stitrtion. for definite information that
would clear up the mystery surround.
ing the disappearance OF Leighton
Mount, a freshman who disappeared
Sertember 81, 1921. after a class rush
Eight hundred students of North
western university. at a charei meet
irg called bv the student cornell.
unanimously adopted a resolution of
unqualified support of and confidence
In President Scott and EXPRESSING dis
aprroval Of methods OF investigating
the disappearance of Mount.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
Dry Law Must 8. Enforced.

Newburgh. N. Y.--Tne Eighteenth
amendment Ii the law OF the land and
OF every state within the union and
the only course open to the federal
government Is to nse every available
means to make. effective tho Law In
compliance with constitutional man
date. Harding told Wesley Wait. In .
letter made public. Mr., Wait wrote
the President. urging immediate ac-
non by federal authorities shonld Gov
ernor Smith sign the bill passed by
the legislature repeating the MulIan-
Case state enforcement laws.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

also for castor. beige. the cocoa tones
and silver. Just now. ewing 10 the
favor for blue In the trousseau Of
Lady Elisabeth Bowes.Lyon whose re-
cent marriage 10 the Duke ~ York Is
the I'M topic OF conversation IN Lon
don society. q host OF charming blues
are being exploited. Lady Beity hluer
being a ~fayorite. II Il aIso Noteworthy
that among the guests NJ the ceremony
In Westminster Abbey there were many
costumes ~stressing auburn red. copper
srd chestnut.
-ofnfngi rirtnre hats grnrei with
inns ~ immense proportions. So
say the prophets yerSed In millinery
fashion Iona From the standpoint
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
RUSSIAN CRISIS THREATENS
Break with Britain Would Probably.
EmbrolI Border States.


Lopdon-The Anglo-Russian sitra-
ticn Is near the breaking noint and
holds tremendous possibilities con
corning the peace of Enro,e. Many
believe II IN open break takes place,
some OF the border states may go to
war against Russia.
Acting Premier Stanley Baldwin.
replying TO a question in the House
OF Commons. says he gives no as
al there will not be a rupture
between Great Britain and Soviet
Russia.
Marshal Foch. head OF the French
army. and Lord Cavan. head Of the
British army. went to Poland recent.
" and were charged by Soviet Of
fcsels with stirring mp anti-Russian
feeling on the Russian border.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
CANADA PLANS BORDER ARMY
Mobile Police Force Being Organized
to Hunt Down Bandit Gangs.

to Hunt Down Bandit Gangs.
Winnipeg-An army Of provincial
police with sharpshooters, machine
gunners and bomb throwers, is being
recruited by Manitoba. Saskatchewan
and Alberta. to patrol the fastness
along the United States border where
bandits have been fading refuge after
terrorizing the countryside north OF
the line in numerous raids during
the last year.
The three provinces are reorganiz-
ing their police systems for the patrol
and are joining forces in al effort to
curb border outlaws. robbers and run
runners.
The patrol will operate in armed
and speedy automobiles and motor
cycles. except in regions too rough
for wheels. where the man will be
mounted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

New York-Seized. bound and beat.
on by 3 masked band in a Columbia
University dormitory. william Louser
Werner. graduate OF Muhienbnrg col
ege. Allentown, Pa, an overseas vet.
sran OF the s1sth infantry. and an out.
spoken advocate OF free speech
hreatens civil action against the uni,
yersity unless his assafIants apologize.
rhe attack Is believed to have result.
ii from letters OF criticism written
" Werner Of statements made by
Maj. Foote. U. 8. A., commandant Of
he university's reserve officers
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
TURK-GREEK WAR THREATENS
Athens Delegates to Leave Lausanne
II indemnity Is Auth orlzed.

London-Sensational rumors are
current Of possible hostilities between
Greece and Turkey as the outcome Of
the reparations dispute at Lausanne
and a Central news dispatch from
Co%nstantinople says a secret meeting
Is reported to have been held at Brit.
ish general headquarters to consider
eventualities.
Reuters Athens correspondent says
the newspapers there state that the
Greek delegation has been instructed
to leave Lausanne should a plenary
meeting Of the Near East conference
pronounce in favor Of payment Of in
IDENTITIES by Greece.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
SLAYER'S ESCAPE IS FoiLED
intercepted letters Reveal Offers OF
Real Money for Aid In Rescue.

Intercepted letters Reveal Offers OF
Real Money for Aid In Rescue.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras-Polfce Of
icials assert that they have inter
cepted correspondence from the wo-
man held as Clara Phillips, the Cali
forina hammer murderess' to persons
OF unknown identity Offering large
sums OF money II they would assist the,
p~riosner in escaping from Jail here.
AS a result the authorities have
doubled their vigilance and have de-
cided that the woman may have no
visitors.
The police also say they have infor-
nation that two persons have left
Mexico for Honduras with the object
Of assisting the prisoner to escape.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

No. I dark northern. $l.20-129 No.
[ dark hard. sL1S1.20; No hard.
t~l.16-1.19; No. l ambur durnm. st15
lis. No. l durum. s1.06-1.10; corn No.
|. yellow. 7ac; oats No. 2 wh-ee. 4lc:
barley, choice to fancy. s0c-62c; rye
No. 2. 72c; fax seed No. sz.s0-3.00
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
BOMBER. WRECKS CONSULATE

Work OF Fanatic Scented In Outrage
Blowing OUTSIDE Of Building.
Mexico City-The United States
consulate was partly wrecked by q
bomb. but no one was injured. The
attack Is regarded as the work Of
ONE Individual. evidently q fanatic.
j. r.. Payne and c. B. Warren were
attending the recognition conference.
warren said he felt sure that some
i~isgruntled individual was responsible
and that no organised plot existed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
GOULD, RAIL MAGNATE, DEAD

American Financier III for Six Months
Following Attack OF Pneumonia.
Lonodn-George Jay Gould. ST..
American financier and railway mag
nate. who has been Ill at his villa on
The French Rivera for six months. Is
lead. according to a Central News
dispatch from Nice. He died from
weakness aggravated by pneumonia
The American inancier was taken
n while travelling in Egypt. He was
aiken to the French Rivera where he
rented a cottage near Mentone.
Gould's TO- tLne vas estimated At
$50. 100000 Gould had seven children
~ his first wife and there have been
domestic difficulties.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
BELGIUM TIED UP BY STRIKES
Food Shortage Threatened by Action
Of Government Employees.

Food Shortage threatened by Action
of Government Employees.
Brusseis-Strike of Belgian state
employees reached serious proportions.
Werk in the larger cities Is at a stand
still. Food supplies are running short
and impeded transportation binders
movement Of fresh supplies.
The government called to the colors
all puelic service workers. putting a
military status upon them. A procia-
nation was issued warning that the
strikers who failed TO heed the call
would face court martial.
1t is generally believed that the
strike was organized by socialists for
political purposes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

BUTTER-Extras. Ale: firts. 3sc:
seconds, Sac: packing stock. Coo.
EGCS-Country receipts. rots out.
per case. $500; city candfed. good ex-
tras. free from rots. Csc: seconds.
small dirty and held stock. rots and
leakers ont, gle: quotations on eggs
include cases.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
So. 81. Paul livestock

Steers. $6.25-9.50; COWS and heifers.
B5.50-S.C0: veal calves, s4.00-9.00; hogs.
-s.75-7.20.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

The model portrayed with a spreading
lace fan at the rear of the CROWN
shows the effectiveness OF the back
trim In connection with the chapeau
Of wider proportions.
Gay-colored parrots find placement
on many a summary hat. AS a hack
ground for two slender tailed birds OF
brilliant plumage a large legsnrn hat
is shown TO the top of the accompany
Ing group. the same having a delicate
m~aIze-colored ~ rgette crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
STOLEN GOODS
RECOVERED IN
RIVER SHACK

Stanley, N. D., Nov. 27.-With the
arrest of four suspects and discovery
of stolen goods in q shack in q coulee
near the Missouri river, Mountrail
county authorities believe they have
broken up a gang of thieves re-
sponsible for several robberies in
this section and that they have dis
covered their rendezvous.
After Mr.. Stephenson, Van Hook
merchant. had identified clothing
worn by two men in Jail here as ar
ticles that were stolen from his store
several weeks ago. officials began an
intensive search % the coulees and
bluffs along the Missouri river in
southwestern Mountrail county. They
arrested. Bud Thompson and Leslie
Northrup, who they say were occu-
pying shack practically concealed
in a coulee. ~
Search disclosed several articles
that have been stolen from various
business places in this section within
the last few weeks.
A Ford touring car, found to have
been stolen, Was discovered in the
bushes near the shack. Included in
loot found was Some Of the jewelry
that was stolen from : Tioga store at
the same time that an unsuccessful
attempt was made to rob q bank
there. ~
Authorities are also seeking man
who was sighted sneaking from the
shack and Aho disappeared in the
bushes and eouless.
The stoleks goods. as identifet. in
dicate q Wide range in operations.
authorities state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
POLICE SEEK
MURDERER OF
CHICAGO YOUTH
New Unsolved Mystery Is
Confronting Police of
City

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The Staying Of
Freeman l.. Tracy, %, former Uni
vcrsity of Chicago student and re-
Gently a highly paid technician, is
furnishing an unsolvcd mystery for
police who have been unable to find
a tangible clue which would lead to
apprehension Of the slayer, b
Tracy was found shot to death in
the university section early Sunday
by passerby who poticed his body
on the curb. No apparent motive has
been established since the slain
mans Watch and SAL in cash was
found in his pocket, indicating that
robbery was not the motive. 1t was
first thought that jealousy might
have prompted the act but in
vestigation showed that he had no
intimate relations with any women.
An inquest into the death
was continued to give police more
time in which to investigate. Daniel
Murphy who claims to have driven
Tracy to within short distance OF
his home Sunday was held while VIM.
Ambrose with whom the dead man is
reported to have quarreled over un-
ion matters was released. Detectives
believe Tracy went to a political club
where he became involved in a quar-
rel. Traces of blood on the floor
and the washbowl in a building near
by indicated a fight. Shortly after
the police at4he station near where
the body was found were notified
they said of a political fight. Four
women ind one man taken into custo-
dy early today and were being held. A
early today and were being held. A
blood stained automobile abandoned
in suburb was located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
n. P. PLANS y
+. FOR EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS
Extension of killdeer Branch
Is Among Proposals
TO ExPEND $56,ooo,ooO

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov.
~. ~ That the Northern Pa.
cific has complete prospective
improvement program. for the
next three years involving
expenditure of $56,00O,OOO
and including extension of
their branch from killdeer,
N. Dak., eighty miles west to
Newton, Mont, was the state.
ment of President Charles
Donnelly before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission
rail rate investigation COM
mittee here today.
The proposed extension of
the kiIldeer branch would be
an alternate low grade mail,
line, carrying the Killdeer
branch, which runs north
from Mandan and then west
from Stanton, N. Dak., to a
point where it would connect
with another branch at New.
ton.