davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
Backs Sugar Tariff

In five-minute talk at Greeley Colo, the President defended his course in refusing to lower the sugar tariff, explaining that invest gation had persuaded him that such action would have little to do with decrease in price to the American consumer, but might destroy the American sugar inudstry itself. to which the American consumer must look for stabilized prices in the fu- ture."
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

will discover they have perpetrated management"
 In conclusion, the President said II don't see how any citizen who eherishes protection of the law in
 organized society may feel himself secure when he, himself, is an ex- ample for contempt for the law. Clearly there is a call for awaken ed conscience, awakened realization
 of true self interest on the part
 of the few who will themselves suffer most when reverence for the law is forgotten. Passion is express ed in destructive lawlessness. Ours must be law abiding republic and reverence and obedience must spring from influential leaders Of men as well as from the number citizen, else the temple will collapse. When ever satisfaction may be indulgence, whatever objection there is to so- called invasion of personal liberty, neither counts when supremacy of law and stability of institutions are menaced. With all good intention Q majority of sentiment in the Unit ed States has sought by law to re- move strong drink as curse upon the American citizen, but ours is a larger problem-to remove lawless drinking as a menace to the repub- lie itself"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
Storm Hits Ontario

TORONTO, June 26-The pro- vince of Ontario, from Toronto west ward was swept by a severe storm last night, the gale leas ing a trail of wrecked buildings, broken tele- graph poles and leveed trees behind it. Lines of communication were broken at many poiats, with the re- suit that details of the damage done are slow in reaching .bls city. It js believed the damage VIII reach into the millions, but the loss of life if any, will be small.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
Governor Supports Court

Governor Sweet aroused applause by declaring: "The time for Amer ican membership in a world court has come" and the people of this na- ton are glad you are anxious to put this question of partisanship a. side and rest it upon the finer foun- dation of justice and humanity.
 The address of the President was
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
CONNECTS NOT WANTED

LISBON, Portugal, June 26- Portugal today sends it's convicts to the penal colony at Loanda, on the west coast of Africa, but the pre-. sence of these undesirables is re, sented by the Portugese and for eigners resident there who have petitioned the government to re- move the convicts 10 one of the is lands of the Cape Verde archi- package.
 Loanda is prospering these days, and it's people declare the presence of the convicts hampers their de- velopment.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
Blames Coal Barrons

CHEYENNE, June 26--AddreS- sing the people of this city from the rear platform of the Presidential special. President Harding expressed the opinion today that some of the operators were as much to blame for the coal strike last year as were the men who struck. He said the operators had promised to produce all the coal needed if the law was enforced, adding, flaw enforcement was provided but no coal was pro- duced. There can be no coal mining in free America under force of arms"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
UNCLE SAM TO RESCUE

TACOMA, June 23-Secretary of State Hughes has notified the Phoe- nix N orthern Trading Company, owner of the schooner Iskum, that the coast guard cutter Bear has been ordered to proceed to East Cape 10 use it's good offices in se- curing the release of the four trad ing vessels held by the soviet auth critics.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

accorded more applause than any previously delivered. When he step ped upon the platform in the Munici- pal auditorium at noon, the audience cheered until the great pipe organ began 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" The audience sang two verses of America" The President was in troduced by Governor Sweet, who extended 8 welcome on behalf of the state of Colorado.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
ELEVATED TRAIN JUMPS;
 SEVEN REPORTED KILLED

NEW YORK, June 26-At least seven persons including four women were killed yesterday when two car train plunged from the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Elevated system at Fifth and F7atbush avenues, Brooklyn. About forty other passen- gers were injured and 1t is believ- ed five of them at least will die. The cars were smashed to splinters.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
Tornado kills SeversI

FARGO, N. D, June 26-A dis patch to the Forum says five are known to have lost their lives yes terday hen a tornado swept across the east end of Adams county. Four persons were injured
 Ten additional deaths are reported from the farming section in the vici- nlty of Feeder and Bettinger A stretch of country forty miles in ex- tent was laid waste.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
SHELTER ExPLoDES

TACOMA, June 23-One man was blinded, possibly fatally, and two others were seriously burned yesterday when the furnaces of the Tacoma Smelling Comapny al Rus tan exploded A dozen workers were slightly hurt.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

SALT LAKE CITY, June 26- President Harding and the members of his party arrived here shortly be- fore noon today for 12-hour visit here after an auto ride from Og- den. The President was given an almost continuous ovation during the 4O-mile ride, hundreds of admir- CTS being gathered at every small town and all along the roadside. The President was cheered lustily, flags were waved and the road at many points was strewn with flowers.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
, STORMS TAKE HEAVY TOLL;
 THROUGHOUT THE STATES

ST. PAUL, June 26-Wnd and rain stoIms swept sections of the Central and Northwes, states on Sunday anu yesterday, causing to- tai of twenty or more deaths and extensive property damage, accord ing to reports which have reached this city
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
PREDICTS PICTURES BY RADIO

LONDON, June 26-A British inventor has produced what he calls the "Television," an apparatus which, he claims, will transmit sounds and images simultaneously without the use of wires. One can see the singer at the same time one hears his voice. He predicts the broadcasting of films by radio.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
SEATTLE CLAIMS GAIN

SEATTLE, June 23-The popu- lation of this city is 349, 9,525, based on the latest edition of the Polk directory, this is an increase of 15,000 over the estimate of last year, and 30,00O more than the last census figures.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26
Chicago Cars Bump

CHICAGO, June 26-More than sixty passengers were bruised and shaken when an elevated train smash ed into the rear end on another train. @....-. .:. :: .-.:. . -..
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

An American soda fountain has been introduced into Syria at Bel rut.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

billion dollars more than the pre- ceding year.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-26

A stout heart crushes i'll luck.
, 1923-04-26

These tickets admit the holder to all events taking place on the
Rodeo Grounds during the Season of 1928, beginning May 3Oth,
and ending on Labor Day. This also includes all boxing contests,
races and other amusements given during the season. SOME
THING DOING ALL THE M
, 1923-04-26

Fourth-The season Rodeo grandstand
ticket sells for $500, plus tax. The season
bleacher Rodeo ticket sells for $3.50, plus tax.
Fifth-In buying your season tickets now
you are not only saving for yourself, but also
helping to finance the advertising and building
program of a permanent playground for the
community.
Sixth-A limited number Of these tickets
will be sold at the reduced prices. Buy now.
This campaign ends on May 20.
, 1923-04-26

Here is a proposition offered to every enterprhing person in the commu-
nifty to compete for these big prizes by selling Rodeo season tickets. You
can't possibly make money faster than you can by entering this RODEO
CONTEST today and getting busy for the next twenty days. Unlimited OPP
chancesto win are equal to anybodys.
, 1923-04-26
What a Season Rodeo Ticket Means to You

First-It is a reduced rate ticket that admits
holder to five big days of Casper's First Annual
Rodeo. Five days of real Western sports. 1t
will be one of the worlds greatest champion
ship cowboy contests, real and genuine.
Second-It also admits holder to every event
held on the Rodeo Grounds during the season
of 1928. This includes all boxing contests.
Third-It is a transferable ticket and can be
used by anyone.
, 1923-04-26

These valuable prizes viii be
awarded the three contestants SELL
ing the greatest number of RODEO
SEASON TICKETS between now
and May 20, 1928. In addition to
this, all contestants are guaranteed
10 per cent commission on all
ticket sales made by them, whether
or not they win one of the big
prizes.
, 1923-04-26
SEASON
TICKETS
$500
Plus War Tax
YOU CAN'T LOSE

All contestants are
guaranteed 10 per cent
commission on all tick
ct sales made by them,
whether or not they
win one of the big
prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

take tho place Of Dlckons7 We
have ou,Erown him in only ono
respect. Sentimental pathoa.
which wan fashionable In tho
Cos. was his weak point.
8. The seaFic, Letter" usso).
by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
IL Is impcccable. Tho cvoin.
ton OF tho story Is an perfec; NJ
n flower. tho characters are act
before tho reader Ia full com.
pleiencsa: tho style is as near
perfection as seems possible. tho
intensity of tho tragedy u felt
by all readers. young and old.
.. Henry Eamond'' ussal. by
William Maj,cpeaco ThaHkeray.
Thackeray produced "Esmond"
in ono volume without any serial
publication: Il IN the most uni.
fled Of his works. written with
tho most aesi. and filled with tho
most impressive scenes. 10 Is n
brilliant performance.
10. Madame Bovary" assn.
by Gua,nvo Flaubcrt.
Robert Browning read this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

think of Kellogg but progressive citizens from all the
states of the Northwest crossed the border to add
their voices to the rebuke. Kellogg stands for just
acty what the people of his section do not want
There no popular politics served by honorng him. AS
for Inside politics" he has the slightest of influence
among the leaders
No. the public is completely puzzled. One wag sug-
gests that as golfer Kellogg is accustomed to short
pants Until the president produces better that
may have to serve.
probably seeing rushed
o n
given OIL which nothing
TO smack his lips
phone In Convent j. years
plenty OF WRONG numbers.
Chaeyyle
rain charlie horses.
climbing guns hunting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

With tho thought In mind that
ono list more. In a year that has
been distinguished by tho max.
Ing u lists. can DO no harm. WI.
liam Lyon Phelps. professor OF
English literature AZ Yale uni.
versity. Sets down for the Forum
his is preferences In fiction. Ito
told us. long ago, that Russian
fiction and German music arc
tho best in tho world. but n hap
pens that In his present list Eng.
land scores six times. France
four. Russia three and America
two.
Here Il Prot. t'helps's list. with
reasons in support Of his various
selections appended:
l. Robinson crusoe" 1Ti9).
by Daniel Deloc.
.fhia IL tho first English novel.
In Robinson crusoc" Defoa
added 10 tho scant population OF
immortal personages by creating
character who IL moro real
than fact. and who II known 10
men. women ana children thru.
out tho world.
2. ''GulllvcPa Travels n726l.
By Jonathan Swift.
Dofoc wns Errrnlnal writer.
and his grave. imperturbablo
lying was adopted By an even
greater genius. Swift. whose
prose style has never been cx.
cciied. Altho Swift intended
"Gulilvcr's Travels ns a satire
on that animal called man" and
no completely succeeded that Il
f. probably tho most terrible
natiro ever written. be brought 20
It's composition such art. such
imagination and such humor that
for 200 years Il has delighted tho
objec; Of ia scorn.
,. "CIarissa" uT4T.sl. b. Sam.
uel Richardson.
Alfred dc MuEsct called This
IL premier roman du monde. Like
tho two preceding books. Il was
written when It's author was IS,
which seems 20 have been n
lucky ago for our first novelists.
II is ono OF the longest Of Eng.
llsh works of fiction. filling eight
volumes. but those who have tho
patience to read Il viii find that
II steadily grows in interest, and
that its length Is essential to It's
plan.
4. "Tho History OF Tom Jones"
u749l. by Henry Fielding.
Many believe this 10 be the
greatest OF English novels; per.
sonaiIy Prof. Phelps prefers
David copperfIcld." Fielding is
as modern in his temperament as
n he were living today. and Tom
Jones Is the natural man Of all
time.
s. Eugene Grandet tis33l. by
Honore de Balzac.
This Is universally acknowl.
edged 10 be ono OF the best by
It's author. and II Is Prof.
Phcips's favorite. lilo likes Il
better than ''Perc Goriot." which
was written the year following.
because IT Is free from the cxag.
geration which mars that power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
The Worlds IS Best Novels
From Current Opinion

ful book. Tho contrast between
Eugene and her miscriy father.
together with tho similarity.
mako lasting impression.
6. LES Trola Mouaque,alrcs
tistD. and It's aequels: 'volgt
Ans Apres" usiD. "Ls vieom,o
de BrasclonHe" ns4s.5ol. BY Alex.
andor Dumas.
Prof. Phelps nsyer enjoyed any
novel moro than this. D'ArtaK.
nan and tho three munkctcrru.
no says. should DO among tho In.
innate friends Of every man.
woman and child In the world
who knows how 20 read.
:. David coppornoid" usts.
soi, by charisa Dickens. To Prof.
Phelps'a mind Dickens Is tho
greatest EnEilsh novelist. DO
cause he made tho largest con-
,rlbution and because no n lrrc.
placeahlc. Should tho works Of
any other disappear. ws could
find substitute. which. whiie
not perhaps lust ma good"
might servo. But who could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

clal ABILITY Tor the work.
From friendship? There
has been no past evidence of
friendship.
In reward for party serv-
ices? He was one of the close
counselors who guided the
Harding band-wagon - and
its 100000 majority-into
the ditch.
AS a political move? Well.
consider what the effect of
this appointment will be upon
that section of the United
States which has any real in
terest in the Minnesota
man. Not only did the re-
publicans of his own great
state a few short months ago
walk straight out of the
Marty IN Sboly what thnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

when Il appeared. and II was his
"fayorite novel" Hero IL a book
containing not n single character
worthy Of admiration. not ono
whom We should like 10 have as
an acquaintance; tho environ.
mont would mako Mnln NJ. seem
exciting; but tho story IN unfor.
gottablo because wo know II Is
true.
II. "Fathers ana Children"
nSgD, by Ivan 3. TurgeneY.
or all noyellata. Turgonoy IL
tho foremost artist. for he never
wrote faulty book. George
Moro saya ho IN tho greatest
artist since antiquity. Turgcnoy
brought fathers ana children 10.
gether In IA manner that. while
intensaly contemporary. IL also
agelcan. for the Same thing hap.
pens IN every country and at
every period.
~. LES Miserobles" Qse2). by
Victor Hugo.
Jean Vatican IL character
that VIII live aA long as litera
turc; and everybody knows JAY.
ert. Famine. cohotto. Mnriua.
GaYroche, old Gillenormand,
Thennrdler, and his terrific wife.
IL seems strange enough that
these people had no existence
until Victor Hugo put them on
paper.
-. anna Karenlnn" Qs73.
7G), by Leo n. Tolstoy.
II Prof. Phelps had 10 name
the greatest novel ever written
10 would namo Anna Karen.
ina" Iie Is overwhelmed by tho
truthfnlness OF tho characters,
conversations and scenes. All
the younger writer's Of Russia
Chekhoy. Cork. Andrew. Art.
hybahhsy, Kuprin ~ have been
Tolsloy's disciples IN art. ana
have done their best 10 follow
his manner. II II curious that
ono who was 90 wholly Russian
ms Tolaioy should by his novels
have made tho whole world kin.
H. Tho Brothers Karama
GOV" us7asol. by Fcdor ST. DOS.
toeySh.
IL Dickens IN a horizontal nov.
oliat. covering an enormous sur.
face Of men and manners. Dos.
toevsltl is vertical. lilo piungeu
into depths below the lowest yet
explored. no rises 10 heights
whore no other could live. 10
holds tho altitude record. Altho
Crime and Punishment is tho
most populnr. there ls no doubt
In Prof. Pholps'H mind that tho
greatest OF Doatoevski's works
u Tho brothers Karamazov."
The family history Of the Kar.
amaxovB will teach us much
about tho Russians. much about
humanity. and "a great deal about
ourselves that hitherto wo had
not even suspected.
IS. "1IucklebcSry Finn" uss4).
by Mark Twain.
II may be too soon 10 place
this work among the 10. but is
steadily growing fame has MI tho
Eigns Of permanenco. Hero Is
America, III authentic voice.
This is an epic OF the Mississippi
river. and no one who has ever
read 'TIuck" VIII tea tho Alls.
Blasippl or read It's name without
thinking OF hts raft Mark Twain
II unique in American literature
as Dickens Is In English. and tho
world has made up its mind that
II cannot possibly get along
without him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Coin g, Going, Gone!

Uncle Sam has an oburnng navy, the first line Of de-
Tense Oil set aside under Presidents Roosevelt
and Wilson were to provide the navy fuel in time of need
President Harding appointed his close friend Senator
Albert Bacon FALL secretary OF the interior and trans
ferred the naval oil to Falls Today with
the exception of shale deposits of doubtful value
we have naval oil reserves.
Teapot Dome and the lease Fall gave privately to his
friend, Harry f. Sinclair is the last step in the grand
march of private monopoly the pubics naval oil
Fall has been wonderfully successfufrom the
private exploiter's point of view.
Roosevelt pioneered in oiburnng ships after both
Dewey and Edison had urged them. Soon with the
conference scrappng program carried out, will have
nothing but oil burners in the first line of defense.
Roosevelt foresaw also the danger if the government
gave the oil agnates strange hold naval operations
in time Of by falling to develop its of
oil fuel private oil supplies depleted-and the
known supplies slipping to make oil magnates richer
and comes, then navy will have to depend
foreign oil supplies Not pleasant prospect. But it
exists.
Roosevelt true to conservation policies set out terri
tory known to contain oil and held for the navy two
in California, and in Wyoming President
Wilson came along and defed the oil industry when it
tried to compel him to open the to private
potaon The industry quit and waited until President
Harding into office.
Shortly thereafter executive order transferred the
naval oil reserves from the navy department to Fall
secretary of the interior Soon the first naval oil
in California went to the Standard Oil and Doheny
interests The second went to Standard Oil and South
Pacific Railroad interests. The third, Teapot Dome
went to Sinclar-Standard Oil interests.
Now the government has only the shae deposits
left unless the government scientists discover oil in
Alaska and develop methods of extracting it and han
ding it satisfactorily for time of crisis And FALL just
before he retired invited the Standard Oil company to
begin drilling in government oil reserves in Alaska.
Going going, gone
they Panama we think
the Indians Just scared.
Well during robbery because sho
vas locked in box.
thing. pople from,
arguing "a hours a
will 70 TO Africa That how
s must ride
News Washington squirrel capitol lights but the
politicians escaped
There is modern tendency to think weled welIbred
Looks IL the backbone o. mi is about broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Kellogg Ambassador; Whya

President Coolidge has provided the public with mys-
terry. This is it:
Why in the world is he appointing the Hon. ex-senator
Frank Kellogg to be ambassador to Great Britain?
For his ability? The public hasn't dscerned any spe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Maybe this good-natwed
looking gentleman wiU be
Oklahoma's chief executive
before long. He's Lieut.. Coz.
Martin Edacard Trapp. He'll
automatically take over the
reins If Coz. Walton is i'm
peached.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
HON. Do You Register?

Hotel clerks notice change. Pa used to register:
"John Blank and wife"
The. proper registration now is: John and Mrs.
Blank" Second choice is: "Mr. and Mrs. John Blank"
An odd change reflectng the so-caed emancipation
of women. Pa still pays the hotel bill.
bookseepcr recovering Monthly total drove hin, MAJ,
He wasa a tofa wrecs. - ~
Your luck may be bad 1t In Illinois man IL
woman 1850 -
Reversing ORDER threw an editor IN Fertile r
Also, what's In a - "'
Boston doctor says 30 is the ideal age for love- eg We
about 40. - w
forgotten coming until we sa,y MAJ
wearing a watch
machine makes 10000 match minute smoker,
seldom have
would probably
take 20.
, 1923-10-21
LiUe NeUs of
MOtOrdOm in
This Section


Before the cold Pressing weather
sets in. 1t is wise to make sure that
your car is ready TO meet II when
it arrives. A little time spant now
will surely save n good deal of time
and expense later.
Every year thousands Of motorists
all over the country pay repair men
hundreds Of Thousands OF dollars
that need not have been spent. u
only a little time had been spent in
preparation before the cold freezing
weather set in. Remember. that 1t
takes just one night OF freezing
weather to do damage that may cost
you anything from $4,000 to 100000
for repairs. and in addition 10 the
cost of the repairs. you will be de-
prived of the use Of your car, while
the repairs are being made, 1t Is
a very old saying prevention Is bet
ter than cure" and for this reason
I will give you. during the next few
weeks, instructions showing just
what precautions to take, 30 that
when the zero weather does arrive,
you will be ready for 1t.
, 1923-10-21
TROUBLE SHOOTER
TIMELY TIPS FOR
THE AUTO OWNER !

quickly find any leaking spots. the
first thing you should do is to care
fully examine tho radiator and all
the hose connections. to see that
they do not leak. Alcohol rots the
rubber to a certain extent nvd FOR
this reason. If the hose is very Old
or is cracked in the outer covering,
you will find 1t n good investment
TO fit new hose connections before
the winter weather arrives, II the
radiator is leaking, do not attempt
to remedy 1t by using one Of the
patent liquid preparations for stop
ping radiator leaks. These prepare
lions are all right for making temp
orary repair. but are not TO be trust
ed for a permanent one. The MA
jority OF them contain as a base,
shellac, which acts all right when
water only is used in the cooling
system. Shellac, however, is dis
solved by alcohol and as soon as
you start TO use alcohol for an anti
freeze mixture. your radiator will
start to leak again. The better and
safer way is to have a radiator spe-
cialist repair your radiator II IL ~
leaking at any part.
On some engines the water is cir
cuiated through the cooling system
by a pump. although, on a large
number OF engines no pump is used,
II you have a pump fitted to the en-
CINE of your car. examine the pack
Ing glands on the pump shaft to
see that they do not leak. If there
is any sign OF a leak, tighten the
packing nut, but be very careful not
to set 1t up too tightly. as this win
prevent the pump shaft from revolv-
ing freely.
The next thing to-consider is the
kind Of anti-freezing mixture you
are going to use. There r a large
number Of a~nti-freezing mixtures,
but experience has shown that the