davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
POLITICAL MAN0EUVRES
 ALREADY UNDER WAY
 FOR NEXT LEADERSHIPS

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Man oeuvres for important assignments in the various committees of the House for the next session of Congress are already under way. That he would not oppose the Democratic leader ship of the present incumbent, Rep resentative Garrett, of Tennessee, was the announcement made yester- day by Representative Garner, of Texas, ranking member of the House Ways and Means Committee. For the Republican leadership two candi- dates are already in the field. They are Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, and Representative Graham, of Ill., inois.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
HARDINCS GO TO FLORIDA
 FOR HOLIDAY.
President and Wife Are Off on Vacation
 to South
TAKE HOUSEBOAT TOUR
First Lady Appears Like Her Old Self on
 Departure

WASHINGTON, March 6-Accom- panied by party of friends, includ- ing Chairman Lasker, of the Ship ping Board, Secretary Weeks, and former Secretary Payne, the Pres- dent and Mrs. Harding left on a spe- cial train for Florida yesterday. A house-boat vacation trip extending over more than a month will be taken by the Executive and the First Lady, the house-boat being boarded at Or mond Her appearance on the train yesterday was the first since Mrs. Harding's recent grave illness, but she gave every indication of being her old self. Standing on the plat form she waved farewells to the large party gathered to see the Presi- dential party on it's way, until the train was out of sight
 One of the Presidents last official sue directions to the Civil Service Commission to give certain prefer ences to war veterans in their eX- aminations for Service posts. The President also appointed Elmer Landes, of Ohio, Republican, and M. L. Corey, of Nebraska, a Demo- crat, as members of the Farm Loan Board
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
CONGREGATION OF CONGRESS
 BEFORE NATION
General Exodus on by Congressman From
 Capital BUSY SUMMER EXPECTED
Many Inquiries Are to Be Prosecuted by
 Committees

WASHINGTON, March 6-The coun- try yesterday got ready to accustom
 itself to the prospect inexperienced in eight years, of nine months with out session of Congress. The exodus of senators and representa- tives and their encourages was lii full swing, departures being made in all directions. Individual members of Congress, however, will not be idle during the summer. A number of investigations called for in the last weeks of the session are to be pushed so as to be ready for report when Congress convenes again in December. Among these are the in quiry into the conduct of the Veter- ans Bureau, investigation of the gold and silver industry, Naval oil land leases, the reorganization of Gov ernmental Departments, and the Great Lakes waterway project Meas ures of importance which failed of passage during the session were the Administration Ship-subsidy bill, the Smith resolution calling for an appropriation of $1O,O00,000 for the purchase of nitrates. Still pending are the proposed Constitutional the converting of Congress and the inauguration of the President, and the Constitutional amendment for a popular referendum on future changes in the Constitution.
 Among the eleventh-hour measures passed by both houses of Congress was the bill calling for a reconsideration of Federal employees.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
BABE RUTH SUFFERS ATTACK INFLUENZA
 FOR SECOND TIME

NEW YORK, March 6. - Baseball Hot Springs, Arkansas, where Babe Ruth was reported to be suffering from an attack of influenza, the sec ond he has had since he began his boiling out" process in preparation for the coming season. The big home runner had a temperature of 104 Saturday night, but was reported yes terday to be recovering. He may not be able, however, to go to New Or leans next week for the beginning of the spring training.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
GRAND JURY CALLED TO HEAR CHARGES ON
 KHAN KiDNAPPINCS

BASTROP, La, March 6.-In a charge issued yesterday on the con- vening of the Grand Jury which will investigate the Warehouse Parish kid mapping cases, District Judge Odom denounced the operations of mob rule. eff men are to form them selves into illicit groups and decide whom to punish," declared Judge Odom, there is no need of either courts or organized government"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
CONVICT STEERS AUTHORITIES TO BURIED "SWAC'

KELLOGG, Ida, March 6.-E. J. Hicks, who was sentenced last sum- mer to a term in the McNeils Island penitentiary for the theft of pouch of mail year ago, yesterday accom- panied officers to two different spots near here, where he dug up eight had buried there. The amounts re- covered account for virtually all of the twelve thousand dollars that were stolen.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
HAWAII REQUESTS "WET' MODIFICATION
 OF NATIONAL LAW

HONOLULU, March GA resolu- Legislature today proposing that a memorial be sumbitted to Congress asking for an amendment to the Ma tional prohibitional law permitting in the Hawaiian Islands the manu- facture and sale of beer having an alcoholic content of four and one half per cent, and wine having fifteen per cent of alcohol
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
MISS ALICE IS SUED BY FORMER SECRETARY.
 FOR ALLEGED DAMAGE

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma, fa- miliarly known as Miss Alice," whose term as member of Congress expired yesterday, was made defen- dant in a suit brought today by Benjamin E. Cook, of Washington, her former secretary, for s1O,OO0 damages. Cook charges the ex-Con- gresswoman with having declared in conversation that he had sold her automobile without authority and
 pocketed the proceeds.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
ARMY FLYERS DIE, WHEN BOMBER FALLS
 BEGINNING FLIGHT

NEW YORK, March 6.-Lieutenant Stanley Smith, an Army aviator, was killed, and Major Follett Bradley, his was probably fatally in- jured, with the crashing to earth of the giant bombing plane in which they had just left Mitchell Field was forced down in Brooklyn yester day. The plane was on it's way to Chanute Field, at Rantou1, Illinois.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
NEW CLEWS FOUND
 IN PHILLIPS CASE

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-With the object of following up certain newly developed clews in the case of Mrs. Clara Phillips, the convicted hammer murderess," who escaped from the Los Angeles county jail on December fifth, Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar left last night for San Francisco. An important arrest is expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
GO TO PANAMA FLEET
 MANOEUVRES

WASHINGTON, March 6.-To wit ness the joint manoeuvres of the At lantic and Pacific fleets now at Panama, and battle practice having the radio-controlled battleship Iowa as an objective, Secretary Denby, Admiral Coontz, Chief of the Bureau of Naval Operations, and a party of senators and representatives sailed last night for the Isthmus.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
RUTH STAYS BEHIND

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March G. AS a precaution against the possi- bility of relapse from his second attack of influenza Babe Ruth yester- day remained behind when the rest of the Yankees departed for New Orleans to begin their spring work at the training camp. Ruth expects to be able to follow at an early date.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
FARMER IS FOREMAN

BASTROP, March 6.-J. c. Evans, a farmer, at Oakridge, was yesterday foreman of the Grand Jury which will investigate the Warehouse Parish kidnappings alleged to have been perpetrated by the members of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
MYSTERIOUS BLAZES
 IN GOVT. OFFICES

WASHINGTON, March 6.-To in vestigate the origin of the fire which recently broke out in the Govern ment printing office, entailing a dam- age of several thousand dollars, a squad of city detectives has been detailed. Bremen reported that two blazes had broken out simultaneously on different floors of the building.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
DECISION ON BIDS
 FOR RICH OIL LANDS
 DEFERRED BY BOARD

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 6. - After giving consideration to four bids that have been made for the lease of Section Thirty-six in the Salt Creek oil fields, described as probably the richest oil land in the world, the Wyoming State Land Board yesterday announced that it's decision on the matter would be de- ferred until March fifteenth.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
RUM- RUNNERS FIGHT WHEN ATTACKED BY
 FEDERAL POSSE

JELLICO, Tenn, March 6. Am pushed by a posse of Federal prohi- bition officials, four alleged rum runners engaged in a gun-battle here on Saturday, as a result of which three men were killed, a fourth was seriously injured, while four others were more or less wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
''HUMAN FLY"
 FALLS TO DEATH
 FROM TENTH STORY

NEW YORK, March 6.-While a Broadway crowd stood agape watch ing the accomplishment of his peri lous feat, Harry F. Young, the self styled Human Fly" plunged down ten stories to his death yesterday while attempting to scale the wall of the Hotel Martinique.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
FAMILY ASPHYXIATED

CHICAGO, March Civilian Krat- zenberg, his wife and four children, were asphyxiated by the fumes of an acid which was being used as a disinfectant by the proprietor of a restaurant under their apartment
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
FORMER UNION HEAD
 DIES IN COLORADO

COLORADO SPRINGS, March $. -- Marsden c. Scott, former president of the International Typographical Union, died here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
MISREPRESENTATION
Compound
Uric Acid Solvent

Uric Acid causes moro suffering
and disease than anything else with
which the human flesh has 70 con-
tend. Practically no one IN this axe
OF faat living, insufficient exercise
and oycrentlng iH exempt from Uric
Acid Accretions In one or moro OF
terrible symptoms
rheumatism. Headache. Dyspepsia
Liver Troubles. Fermentation In tbs
Bowels and Stomach. HrlRhtE Dis
ease. Heart Disease. Poor circuia-
tlon. Kidney and Bladder Trouble
SlceplosBness. Nervousness. ETC. are
some OF tho more common ailments
arising from an excess OF Uric Acid
In the system.
The Kidneys arc the natural I'LL
tors OF the blood. and when they nrs
overworltod and can not properly
carry off tho polHons, the excess
poison Uric Acid) Is absorbed into
the system and in time crystallizea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
COuNCILwOMAN DELIGHTS
SIiuT.iNs WITH HARP AND
snNf

One OF tho delightful messages !
have 10 convey 10 you this week II
that Mrs. KRtheryn Miracle has vol.
unteeFcd a part OF her tlino 90 assist
In cheering ahut.ina. Last week she
spent an entire afternoon singing
and playing the harp at the bedside
Of several. all OF whom enjoyed the
entertainment immensely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
TO HAVE ANOTHER RECITAL

Tho benefit recital BY tho pupils
OF Vera Dayton Cooks school OF ex.
precision. ut tho Y. w, c. A.. was
not so well attended ms expected.
However. the Sunshine guild and
tho Smiles club are very grateful 10
the few who attended and 10 tho
students OF Mra. Cook who worked
so hard In the preparation OF tho
program. Another recital by this
school win be given in tho near fu.
turo. and both clubs will again DO
the bencficlnries. The students ak.
ing part wero Virginia Merrill. Mrs.
Lucy knapp. Mrs. l. G. Lundbsrg.
Mrs. Leona Rouse. Daphne Andcr.
son. Don Miiligan. Esther Wood.
berg. Garnet Kagcr. Mrs. ~. Cullen,
Edna Bolster and Miss Marjorie
Jenkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
CAN YOU GIVE HER A DOC,

Dear Mr.. Loopc: wonder II
your department can find pal for
n ycar.old baby, who wants dog.
We live In logging camp, Is miles
from a renl town and when wo go to
town she falls in love with every
dog she gees. We can give puppy
n very good home and would like
II to be one that does not grow
very large. Anyone who could Give
us n dog, please write Mrs. II.
Smith at Geo. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
HAPPINESS

Some one has said. 'our great
inspiration to happy living Ia
happy thinking" Yes. and with
ones mind filled with God,liks.
happy thoughts. one cannot bat
radlato that sweetness known
an tho perfume OF good cheer
and happiness. Why should !
30 gloomy. when by right think.
ing can DO glad and MAIN
others hAppyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
A a. HOOPS,
Colby. Wash.
HOME FOR ELDERLY LADY

George Wade, -. living alone a,
$50 East soth A.. offers good
homo and SO month 10 some
elderly woman who can cook and
look after his small house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Command

IN the greatest Uric Acid solvent
made. II In not a patent medicine,
but the result OF the accumulated
knowledge OF experienced chcmiats
and several thousand physicians, all
over tho country. Wo have manu-.
featured thls remedy for twenty
years and the marvellous rcsulta OBJ
tnincd warrant our claim that Il Ia
tho best remedy ever compounded
for this purpose, Ono bottle often
restores tho Kidneys and Bladder To
their normal health and strength.
Even In tho most aggravated cases
or those OF long standing tho I'm
provcmcT shown after taking the
first bottle should be NO marked
that tho treatment should no longer
be cOnhlhercd mn cXpnrlmrnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
SEWING MACHINE FOR sHurIN

Dear DR.. Loopsc: Some time ago
I wrote you in regard to hand
sewing machine I would like 10 Eivo
20 someone who would like 10 have
II. I received only inquiry about
II and In answer 10 this received
no reply. I still have the machine
and IL seems TO me there must be
someone whose affliction might be
OF the feet and who could use a
hand machine TO an advantage.
Kindly have ayonc interested in this
write me and will try to nrynhgo
to have tho machine LIFT some place
where they can get II.
Yours very truly.
VERA SMITH.
Box %. Monohan, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
IONEsOME CLUE PICNIC

BWNESUME NEVB TINNIN
Londcd down with baskets
filled to the brim with goodies,
200 Lonesome club folks held
n picnic Mt Roosevelt park Sun.
day afternoon. Everyone had "a
fine time and there will be an.
other one In a few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
WANTS PAIR OF HEAD PHONES


Dear Mr. Loopo: God bleta you
and Tho Star In your Christian work
In this department. Sunshine Smiles
tells the truly worthwhile doings
OF worih.whilo people. We have not
gotten any other head phones for
Mr.. WiieherH' radio set. VIII re.
turn those you sent him M they do
not work here. You may be able
TO use them over there. With ali
good Wishes. am
MRS. A. A. HOOPS.
Colby. Wash.
CSo,sl--Ar. witehera has loai his
sight and the phones wo sen, him
are apparently faulty. II some Of
our readers have a pair they are
not using. they will be giving this
old man n wonderful treat by turn.
Ing them over 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

Ia sold and recommended by
IlARTEI.L DRUG CO,
and other good drugglats
For n harmless laxative take
Movies. tho new candy Laxative, for
all ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
snuT.IN HoNoREp

For faithful service. Miss Llhbie
Trimblo. who has been partial
shut.in for years. was honorcd hy
the Seattle women's club with life
membership on last Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Uric Acid
Causes Rheumatism

when thia Uric Acid attacks ths
muscles between the Joints aud there
In no fever the condition In known
ms MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
When II IN deposited In the fibroui
Tissues surrounding the joints anc
causes inflammation, great pain ant
swelling. changing from one Joint tc
another. II iE called lNFIAMMA
TORY RHEUMATISM. When II re.
pcntodly attacks the nerves OF the
Joints. causing severe pain. tho with
little or no swelling, II iE known NJ
CHRONIC RHEUMATfSM.
Scinticn, Gout. Neuralgia md kin
dred diHeeHca are nil results from
the same cnunc--nn cxccaa OF Uri,
Acid, brought about by an impaired
action of the ltldncyH.
Get rid Of the csnpc--thc organ.
can not properly fulfIii their nor.
NAL functions until this condition \.
rcmcdied. Do not dose yourself with
rheumatism Cures and kidnc,
Medicine. m no permanent relief
VIII be experienced until the excess
Uric Acid In removed and the Kid.
neys assume their natural action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

Women's Knit Vests in
summer weight in larger
sizes. Bodice tops. Sec
onds." Sizes 40, AZ, Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

II ! have iaitered more or less
In my great task OF happiness.
II have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning
In my face.
II beams from happy human
eyes
Have moved me not: IL morn.
lng Akiea.
Books and my food and sum.
mer rain.
Knocked on my sullen heart in
vain
Lord. Thy most pointed pleas
uro take.
And stab my spirit wide awake.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
lsT AID sunshine and smiles 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
HOME GETS TWO PROGRAMS

The following Alpha Mega girls OF
the University OF Washington enter.
tanned the old people. OF tho King
county homo last Saturday: Jean.
nettc Hopkins. Clara Hnzen. Rath.
crinc Hazen and Marion Johnson.
Earlier In the day Mr.. and Mrs. II.
N. Copeland treated the crowd to
chocolate bars. and Mrs. J. Slams.
more. Dorothy Matson and William
varney gave a very delightful pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

Dear Dr. Loope: Some time ago
asked for criticisms on your column.
II you are not overwhelmed with
replies, remember the old adagc. Isl.
lcnco Gives Assent" In my opinion.
your work Is n blessing. rejoice
TO see that the Shrine men apprccl.
ate your work. Congratulations 20
them for good judgment. Long may
the sun shine thru your new win.
dows, strengthening the hand that
writes Sunshine and Smiles"
NJ, r.. III. WALKER
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
Al. Mayo.
(Dawson News)
Harding

Capt Alfred II. Mayo-poneer of pioneers, sour dough of sourdoughs-known to every Ynkoner as Al. Mayo, has gone the last stampede.
 It Is with little feeling of emotion that every Norherner receives the of the departure of man of the extraordinary type of Al. Mayo.
 With his name is associated those of other notable red-blooded Yukon trablazers of civilization of half a century ago-days long preceding the discovery gold Circle, the Stewart at Fortymile or else where in the Yukon Valley; days antedating the great Klondike strike by nearly quarter of century.
 With tho name of Mayo is associated other such famous sourdougha as Jack McQuesten, Arthur Harp er Fred Hart and Joe Ladue all of whom men 0 daring and initiative and who did big things in helping lay the foundations of the future of Yukon They engaged in fur trading, prospected for gold tablished trading posts and grubstaked and other wise assisted the men who later came and overturned the graves of countless streams and made the strikes which put Yukon permanently the map.
 How much of priVation and endurance fell to the lot of those who cut themselves off from ciYiliza ton and travelled by the devious and then unnamed streams and mountain passes into the then wilder of Yukon will be fully appreciated by subsequent generations. Mayo and those of his time not only prospectors and traders. They explorers we'll and followed up their explora- tions by development. Having cut themselves off from the old world of established ways, and having fam
 flies to bring with them, some of them married after coming to Yukon and dedicated the best years of their lives to this new land.
 Great these, comparable to the Vikings and men of previous ages who went farng forth into strange lands and settled there. And of all this virile breed of early sourdoughs of Yukon Al.
 
 physical strength and endurance with which nature endowed him he outlived all his fellows-and was the last survivor of the old guard. Furthermore, he left the Yukon but unlike some of his fellows did not feel constrained to spend the sunset of life in other climes. He chose, like hardy oak that he was, to weather the storm of the seasons where he stood. He sourdough which endured. He gave half century of his sterling manhood the Northland, and more than that, he established a home and reared family, the greatest of all con trbutions to any country, and his family survives him in multiplied numbers help carry on the development of the Yukon toward that great goal which is her destiny.
 The names of Mayo and his companions of half century ago have been given to great rivers and other physical features of the North and it Is happy coincidence that the name of Mayo was given in honor of the notable pioneer to that new Yukon ostrct whlch now IS the greatest treasure producer or the hard rock camps of the North and it is farther noteworthy that that camp, which the heart CT the silver area, promises to develop into the greatest in America and thereby preserve the name and fame and be enduring monument to that sourdough or Sourdoughs, Captain Al. Mayo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
PEOPLE WERE JUST BEGINNING TO APPRECIATE PRESIDENT HARDING

Not only had President Harding grown since he he became President but the thinking people were growing to understand him better, Behind his toll erant patience and kindly there was strength that being discovered by the people-a common government, habit fo seeing the level that were coming to be recognized National assets. With his suitability. his ability understand and enjoy his countrymen. his of humor, his every sort of Americanism. there poge. calmness and dignity that carried far. If President Harding had been candidate for President the last election
 in the spring, discontened people would probab bly, have defeated him--certainly they would have done if they had been offered opportunity to vote for another who generally popular. However, the attitude of the thinking people toward the President rapidly changing, and and more people beginning think of things that were being unaffected from day to day Personally as a citizen and a fellow countryman, President Harding was always popular The people thought well of him. His friends, and those who knew him best were all his friends loved him. and the circle of his friend ships being enlarged he continued to meet the people But Knowledge of his frmness and the ripeness of his judgment only beginning to find place in the minds of the His conclusions after investigation, the coal question, his stead fastness his position that there should be bonus f the soldiers except that provision be made to bear