davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
Washington Varsity Defeats Navy by One Length Over
 Three Mile Course. FRESHMEN CREW LOSES RACE ONLY BY INCHES Stroke of Washington Varsity Proves Hero-Coach Cal
 lows System Praised.

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 2S.-The hero of the Washington victory is Dow Walling, of Bellingham, aged 22 years, stroke of the varsity crew.
 Walling was forced from his scat last Saturday by an infected knee that threatened to develop blood poisoning.
 Waling rejoined the eight We'd ncsday and yesterday proved his grit by pacing the Far Westerners brill iantly and smoothly from start to finish. His knee was bandanged end his face showed signs of the physical strain under gone but he said:
 T just fcrgct all about the knea.
 The official time of the varsity eight race is as fellows:
 Washingtcn-l4 minutes 3 1-5 seconds.
 Navy-l4 minutes 2 2-5 seconds
 FAR WEST CREW WINS.
 R EGATTA COURSE. POUCH KEEPSIE, June 29.-The University of Washington crew won the Inter collegiate Rowing Associations an nusl varsity crew race over a three mile course yesterday afternoon and the University of Washington Fresh men were defeated only by inches in the Freshmen event, the Cornell Freshmen crossing the line only 4-5 of second ahead.
 Wins by One Length.
 The Washington varsity eight won the varsity event by one length with the navy second. Columbia thild. Syracuse fourth, Cornell fifth and Pennsylvania a poor sixth.
 It was the first time g western crew has ever won a rowing classic
 The Navy got off to a poor start z nd rowed with even terms with Washington to the two and a half mile mark but fell behind the last spurt.
 A drizzle fell as the race com menced with the water choppy and the wind from the southeast placing all crews at equal disadvantage.
 Do
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
COME
 OUT STRONGLY
 OPPOSING U. s.
American Plan to Search Vessels l2 Miles Out from
 Shore Is Resented.
MARQUIS CURZON MAKES PLAIN STATEMENT TODAY
Disagreeable Situation Ought Not to Continue-Many
 Change Volstead Act.

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, June 29.-Great Britain's fiat rejection of the American proposal for pro- hibition at the 12-mile limit leaves the Administration no alternative but to await the will of Congress regarding the revision of the law now and refuse admittance, of ship nquor stores under penalty of sti1- ure. This is stated authoritatively.
 LONDON, June 29.-Marqus Cur zon, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, stated in the House of Lords debate. over the American ship liquor de- cisi0n that there is no chance for Great Britain agreeing to the pro- posal that the United Staes De given authority to search vessels for liquor within the twelve mile limit of Am- crican shores.
 Marquis Curzon said the case was most important and all channels of diplomacy were being used to find a way out of disagreeable situa- ton which ought not be allowed to continue.
 WASHINGTON, June 29. = Mar quis Curzon's fiat rejection of the twelve-m mile limit proposal apparent ly has countered effectively the effort of the American State De- partment to clear away at one stroke the ship liquor controversy and rum smuggling problem.
 As the immediate result of Cur zon's announcement comes the re- viyal of speculation here on the re- vision of the Volstead law at the next session of Congress so as to make it less offensive to foreign nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

tContinued on Page Three.D ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

(Continued on Page Three )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

tconti.ued on Pass Two.)
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Csc (32-Inch)
Dress Ginghanns
1SC Yard

32-inch Dress Ginghams. one
of the most practical and serv-
iceable wash fabrics for wom-
ems and children's wear. Every
wardrobe should contain one or
more gingham frocks, SO here's
a chance to save 7c on each
yard purchased Choice of
stripes and plaids in wanted
colors; fine close-woven quail
ity: fast colors.
Csc Tissue Ginghams. 49c-32-
inch Silk mixed Tissue Ginghams.
in beautiful assortment of
plaids and broken checks; fine
quality.
25c Ginghams, I9c - 2-inch
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, in
all size blue checks; warranted
fast colors.
.39c Shifting Madras, 28c-36.
inch Shifting Madras, white
grounds with neat colore
stripes; close woven, soft finish
quality, for mems and boys
shirts, etc.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
OXS-It-s' SCSHCIIeU
ass ass ! Rugs $3.50 S3.O5
Sc Grass Rugs
S3.95

sx10-ft. large room size, heavy.
double-warp Grass Rugs, smooth.
clear finish: green. blue or
brown stenciled oriental, medal
lion and novelty designs. Per-
feet quality
Evening star., 1923-06-19

N.89 Bieached Sheets,
S1.49-81xoo Seamless Bleached
Sheets, extra large size. free
from starch or dressing; heavy,
round thread quality.
45c Piiosocases. 29c-
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases,
large size; handtorn and ironed;
heavy, close-woven quality.
29c Unbleached Cotton,
l8c-39-inch Unbleached Sheet
ing Cotton. extra heavy round
thread grade.
Goldenbsrg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Cool Bungalow &
FrOck Aprons

Bungalow Aprons, SI.50-Cotton
Pongee Bungalow Aprons, natur-
al color trimmed with green or
blue collar and cuffs and pockets.
Frock Aprons, sI.39-CooI light
Frock Aprons. collarless models.
with bordered skirt and narrow
tie belt. Neat dress patterns.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
PetticOUts e
Chenlise

Enpelope Chemise, 8Sc-Windsor
Crepe Envelope Chemise, in pink
or white; made with double
straps; full cut sizes.
SI.29 Petticoafs, SI-FIero Pet
ticoats, deep fiounces of lace in
sertions or embroidery; made
with guaranteed "Flexo" bands.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
3x6-ft. StenclIed
ass Rugs; 275 CT k0
Tue dt
Reversible Fiber
Rugs, S5.85

9x12-ft. large room size Re-
versible Fiber Rugs. in green,
blue, brown, rose, olive or tan
oriental and medallion designs.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
$z.OO (54-inch) White
Imported Swiss O1gandy
SOC a Yard


beautiful sheer white Swiss Organde hardly keep hal
enough to supply the demand
of
ty wthgu andwe
Evening star., 1923-06-19

39c White Madras, 25c-32-inch
White Shirting Madras, with white
woven stripes; close woven, soft finish
quality
50c White Toiie, SOC = 4O-inch
White Chiffon Wolfe, fine, sheer, two
ply grade.
65c Wash Satin, 49c - 36.inch
Wash Satin, a yarn mercerized cotton
fabric, in wanted lingerie shades, also
black and white
55c Bafisfe, 30c-36-inch Shad0w
Stripe Batiste, fine mercerized quality,
all wanted shades for lingerie.
Goldenberg's- 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
So Canton Crepe
40inches wide-in Favorite Colors
Special, $3.50 Yard

The heavy firm all pure silk grade that finds such
avo tor the making OF beautiful fro bouses and aequette
srable eolors navy, brown gray black white
$3.50 Trote, 98c36inch
eHects mais
81 Sport Skrfine S2980inch Ribbed
"SaA' iaohueis
81 Chiffon Satin H49-35uch All Sk Rich Satxae ChHox
and
- o'1H-Ae 'haues aiso
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

81 Bedspreads, 500
Crochet spread ds, full
double-bed size; in heavy raised
Marseilies designs.
$3.50 Bed Sets, s3.08-
Crochet Bed Sets, scalloped
edges with cut-out corners; full
double-bed size.
55c PiioWcases, 3Sc-
45x3o Bleached Pillowcases,
made of fine. grade pillowcase
tubing; free from starch or
dressing.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Rattania Rugs
Sl2.95

PERI fect quality 9x12 #.
Hodges make Rattania Rugs, in
cluding the newest and best pat
terms and colorings-not floor
samples or discontinued patterns.
terms.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
$z.39 Perfect Grade
Seamless Sheets
8Ix9O-inch ~ ~
size for
double beds ~ AS A

They well known trademark brand and general
favorte because of their long wearing qualities Heavy
close-Woven, seamless sheets nicely finished and full
bleached Hand torn and oned 81xoOinch for double
beds. Extra special at $IIo each.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
SOC Crepe Ratinspun
$;"; E.. :: ;:;'.:;::: {: !; ;.:;:: H.: 38c yd.

One of the stylish and popular fabrics for
and High weave mercer
material for frocks
black and white. 80 inches wide Z
Evening star., 1923-06-19
75c Red Seal
COngOIeum, 49c.

Red Seal Congoleums, seconds
of the famous Gold Seal quail
ity. but the injuries are slight
and in no way affect wearing
qualities. S-quarter width, full
rolls from which we will cut the
required number of yards. Hand
some tile and figured designs,
for shop, room, hall or bath
room use
Evening star., 1923-06-19

SOC Loneclofh, I9c -36.inch
Longcloth, a fine, close woven quality,
with soft finish for lingerie
39c White ToiIe, Csc - N-inch
White Wolfe. fine, sheer grade, for
waists and dresses.
SOC PHsse Crepe. SIC 3O.inch
silk finish Plisse Crepe. in all wanted
lingerie shades, also white.
59c White Rafine, 39c-36-inch
White Ratine, in the stylish pebble
weave, for suits and dresses.
29c India Linon, I9c = 4O-inch
White India Linon, extra fine, sheer
grade, snow-white bleached.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
s. r SG Corsefs, SI.98

r & G Lace Front Corsets, of
lightweight coutil, long back
models. with elastic insert. Man
ufacturer's close-outs of a splen-
did model. All sizes in the lot.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
1925 ';Supreme' -
Grass Rugs
Extra Fine 1000 6O- ~
Warp Grade-9xl2.ft. %@
Room Size. ........ " W.

We include all the rugs received in this lot in unusual
sale offers the better kind of Stenced Grass
Rugs price you will be glad to pay
Colorings patterns the distinctive found
the fabrics The qualities will give splendid service
of several shades of blue from light dark also
green's olive and brown showing oriental medallion
nd
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Rondeau, Grand Recorder J. F. Por teous. Supreme Recorder John Sloar and Past Grand Templar Alfred L Thompson. Refreshments were serv ed and dancing followed. Among the guests were Is members of the order from Portland.
 In his history of the temple. Mir Rawlings told of its humble beginning when 1t was instituted on August IA 1876. There was opposition from societies already formed for the pur- pose of rescuing men from intemper- ance, but it was believed that there was room for another and Phoenix temple was launched. The attend ance at the institution of the temple was 25. Since that date. the temple has carried on its rolls the names of some of New Britain's most promin- ent men. Enthusiasm was high and bus loads of members responded quickly to go to other cities for fra ternal visits.
 A session of the grand temple was held on June 1, 1881, in Grand Army hall with 7S representatives present. isSpoi eS cloWcu HoChiA tCiiplS IO Do in the lead in membership with 1O6 members in good standing. The gain for the past year had been 67.
 Concluding his paper, Mir. Rawl- ings said:
 ITO John Sloan must be given the credit for what we are today. He has labored hard and faithfully in season and out for its advancement He has been honored by having served asl grand worthy templar and at present is holding the office of M. w. T. He is deserving of all the 11onors he has attained. At the present time we are looking up Our growth is slow but like the oak we are in hopes it will be able to withstand the storm of the future. As I look back on the past; 40 years and note the amount of good Phoenix temple has done, the work that has been done by other temples, the many lasting friendships formed and pleasant gatherings enjoyed, it certainly has paid for all the work and time spent. Many who have left the order are still faithful to the pledge. -. With all the discourage ments and frailities of human life. let us push forward in the work of the Temple of Honor that the boys of the | future may be brought under its in- huence before they have fallen into habits of intemperance
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
and Ravaine, Is said to have landed in

Poland.
 Only one of the five carrier pigeons which pilot veenstra had aboard the Belgian Prince Leopold has come back and this is taken as a good sign.
 The British balloon Margaret which fell into the sea near Skagen, Den mark will be disqualified, in conform ity with the rule forbidding the con testants to alight on the sea. Pilots Allen and Berry, in the Margaret's car were saved.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
NEW YORK PAPERS
 INCREASE IN SIZE
Effect of Strike Seems to Be
 Wearing Away

New York. Sept 2s,-Dsspite the fact that New York newspaper puh- fishers refused to take hack their striking pressman unless full terms Of an agreement signed with the in- ternational printing pressmen and asr sisiants nnion were met. the combined morning newspapers, issued since the strike began a week ago. were doubled in size today Each paper had i6 pages and for the first time since the walkout display advertising appeared 10 an appreeiable extent Editorials however still were absent
 Pressmen Dickerbg
 The offer Of the pressmen to re- turn to work was conditional. Fore men visited the publishers. it was stated. and said they would bring their crews back under the working conditions contained in the agree. ment with the international provided they would not be compelled to rec ognize George l.. Berry. president of the organization. They also said they would not recognize David simons. head Of local web pressmen's union. No. e5 which had its charter revoked by Mir. Berry who declared the strike illegal. The publishers however re- fused telling the men they must rec ognize the international union and obtain cards from it.
 Recruits Respond
 Recruiting of pressmen 10 take the place of the strikers was said to have met with "hearty response" to the call broadcast by Mir. Berry for press men from outside points. A group of pressmen from Minneapolis and from Canada already have arrived. Mir. Berry said. At the same time Mir. Simons declared 22 of the S6 pressmen's local in the country had offered him by telegraph their moral support and promised that they would not send men to "break" the strike.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
CITY ITEMS.

"Annabelle" Fox Trot Vocation Rec. ord. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hulteen of IT Roberts street.
 When All the World Forget; You," vocal. Columbia record John A. Andrews & Co.-advt
 The junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at o. U. A. M hall.
 T. A. B. Fair, Oct. 12-22.--advt.
 The meeting of the Woodmen of the world will be held Wednesday night at 3 o'clock in l. 0. o. F. hall.
 No. No, Nora" fox trot and vocal. Vocation and Columbia records. John A. Andrews & Co.--advt.
 Adam Duszak has sold q store st 55 Lafayette street. to Peter Kolssin. ski. Sebastiano Pappaardo has sold to Antonio Di Mauro a macaroni and grocery business at 37 Lafayette street.
 Boston Symphony Ensemble. s:15 p. n.. Sept. 27th, Central Junior High School Auditorium. Tickets st.oO at C. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 W. c. Gilbert of Beaumont. Texsa is the guest of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Bassette Of Emmons Place.
 Hey! You Want any Goldfish ?" comedy song. Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Clyde Van Valkenburg and daughter. Margery Ruth. Of Chspach- ct. Rhode Island. are visiting Mrs Van Valkenburg's parents, Mir. and Mrs R. A. Meyers Of Church street
 Hear the Boston Symphony En- semble at the Central Junior High school auditorium. Sept. 27th at s.15 o'clock. Tickets at Pierces and Crowell's.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
 IN BALLOON RACES
British Aeronaut Hurt in Landing
 -.0ne Lands in North Sea
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Brussels. Sept. 25.-A telephone message from Amsterdam confirms reports of another accident in the James Gordon Bennett international balloon race. Major Baldwin, pilot ing the British balloon Banshee III and his aide, Captain Dunville, were badly injured, on their heads and legs in making a difficult landing at Fer sel, Holland. Sunday, evening. The basket of the balloon caught on the roof of building throwing the oc- cupants to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
OUTLINES HISTORY
 OF PHOENIX TEMPLE
". ]. Rawlings Reads Paper at 47th Anniversary Exercises

Former Police Chief William ! Rawlings delivered an interesting Ra- per on the history of Phoenix temple, Temple of Honor. al the fifth anni' vsrssry exercises of the temple last night. Mir, Rawlings and City Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson are the only two living charter members who are in good standing.
 An entertainment program was pro. vided. Among the entertainers was Miss Swanson and William Blalr, pa= loists. The speakers included Rev. John L. Davis. Grand Templar Emil
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

possession of the American ambassa- dor at The Hague. Military honors will be accorded to the victims of the accidents. The funerals will be held either Wednesday or Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Seen Over Norway

By The Associated Press.
 Brussels. Sept, 25.-The Belgian balloon Belgica, competing in the James Gordon Bennett cup race Is re- ported to have been seen over Nor way, last evening, while the French entry Picardy, piloted by Beinaime
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Only Two in Air

At 9 o'clock this morning only the Swiss balloon Helvetia and the Span ish entry, Espheria, had not been heard from.
 The bodies of Lieuts Robert $. Omsted and John W. Shoptaw, the two American army officers who were killed in the wreck of the bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
TELLS DYsPEP1|cs
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion. Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble. say medical authorities.
are due nine times out Of ten to an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
Chronic "acd stomach" is exceedingly
dangerous and sufferers should do either
one of two things.
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods
that disagree with them, that irritate the
stomach and lead to excess acid secre-
ton or they can eat as they please in rea-
son and make it practice to counteract
the formation of gas, sourness or prema-
ture fermentation by the use of little
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better. safer or
more reliable stomach anti-acid than Bis
urated Magnesia and it is widely used for
! this purpose. It has no direct action on
the stomach and is not digestent. But
teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of
five grain tablets taken in a little water
with the food will neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and prevent
it's further formation. This removes the
whole cause of the trouble md the meal
digests naturally and healtl$lly without
need of pepsn pills or artificial diges-
tents.
Get a few ounces of Bisurated Maxnesia
from any reliable druggist. Ask for either
powder or tablets. 1t never comes as a
liquid. milk or citrate and in the bisurat-
ed form Is not a laxative. Try this plan
and eat what you want at your next meal
and see If this isn't the best advice you
ever had on what to eat."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Petty Jealousy
Chairman Declares

Lexington, Mass. May 16-Major
Alfred Pierce, chairman Of the COM
mittee of the Lexington Minute Men
which has in charge the erection of a
memorial to the u original minute
men, today confirmed the announce
ment of the withdrawal from the
movement of Vice President Coolidge,
Governor Cox. Senator Lodge, Gen.
eral Dawes and Mr.. Gary. He said
he regretted their action and added
that he attributed it to representa-
tons by interests in this town
prompted by petty jealousy.
THE memorial will be built" Ma
jor Pierce asserted. The sponsors are
agreeable to the towns designation
of a committee to take charge Of its
erection. The suggestion of the lex
ington Historical Society that the n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
NEWS BRIEFS

New York, May 16.-The care of
tuberculosis patients is public duty
rather than the duty of any private
organization. the Knights of Column
bus National tuberculosis Commits
sion. headed by DR.. E. w. Buckley. OF
st. Paul, reported today after a care
full survey.
New York-Obje to the pro-
bate of the will of Florence A. N.Y.
ers. who died in November. 1922,
were filed in Surrogate's Court today
Miss Myers will left all her property,
valued at $4,000, to Charles H.
Myers, another brother with whom
she had lived here. E. F. Myers Qpn-
tended his sister had been unduly in
fluenced.
Methuen. Mass.-Augmented by q
troop Of Boy Scouts and score OF
volunteers, Methuen police contin-
ued their search yesterday for Mrs
Thomas S. Valentine of 81 Fern
street, Lawrence, who wandered
from private hospital in Jamaica
Plain last Friday. The Merrimack
river in the vicinity where the
woman's hat and handbag were
found Sunday night was dynamited
yesterday with the hope of bringing
up the body in the event of the
woman having been drowned.
New York-Joseph Lee of Boston
yesterday was reelected president
of the Playground and Recreation
Association of America at the 18th
annual meeting. He has been presi-
dent Of the association since 1910.
New Haven. Conn.-Thomas Bird
Osborne OF the Connecticut Agricul-
tural Experiment States. has been
appointed research associate in bio
chemistry at Yale with professional
rank. it was announced yesterday.
He graduated from Yale in 1881.
New York-Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski. pianist and former premier OF
Poland, sailed yesterday with Nine
Paderewski on the Paris. He an.
nounced he would spend the sum.
mer at his Swiss home near Lau.
same,
Havana, Cuba-The Deutsche Bank
on Berlin has made a demand upon
administrators of H. Upmann, and
Company, Havana bankers, for 8
sum in excess of two million dol
lars. alleging at the time of the Up
mann failure the German bank had
cash and securities to that amount
on deposit. which were not liable t.
be seized by creditors.
st. John. N. S.-Despite reports
that the United States is wagine
rigorous war on rum fleets off the
Atlantic seaboard. the liquor trade
Is picking up briskly. now that the
worst Of the spring storms are be-
lieved to have passed.
New York-Evans Burrowes Fon-
tame, dancer, and her mother. Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
PITTSFIEtD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Grover were
business callers in Bangor Monday.
S. M. Raymond was in Augusta
Tuesday.
Ben Illsley Of Portland was in town
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Percival and
Carl Fernald went to Lewiston Tues
day. where they will attend the Grand
Lodge sessions Of the Knights Of Pyth-
las and Pythian Sisterhood.
Heman Dyer has gone to New
Hampshire, where he will have en-
ployment for the summer.
Mrs. Hannah Tozier of Fairfield ID
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Whit
ten at their home on Franklin street.
o. X. Fuller of Hartland was in town
Tuesday. leaving later for Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hill and Mrs.
Nutting Of Hartland were in town
Tuesday, leaving later for Lewiston to
attend the Grand Lodge sessions Of the
X. Of p. and Pythian Sisterhood.
o. E. Libby was a business caller in
Bangor Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Parkman Of st. Adams
was in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. N. Martin is reported as be-
ing very i'll at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
GOOD Appearance
in Back Yards in
Cleanup Week

Clean up and paint up week is over
laif gone. Many citizens have OBJ
Eerved this week faithfully and hun
lleds OF back yards in the city have
aken on a much brighter aspect.
Especially along the main streets of
me city has the week been we'll
Eelebrated. But there are some peo-
PIE in the city who have not vet car
iea out their part of the program
Ina these people are urged by the
namber of Commerce and other
.Vlc organizations to observe the
n re, remaining days of the week.
me spring has been cold thus far
sut at any time there is liable to be
week or more of hot weather that
Slll make winter rubbish heaps ex-
asmeiy Objectionable. The tin can
pue Will look much better on the
ly rubbish heap than in the back
poor yard There are several city
uoDisll teams and with very little
.ouole one can set out any accumu-
s.ion OF rubbish and have it car