davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
INVESTIGATE REPORTS
 OF ILLEGAL FISHING

Lester o. Gore, assistant U s. District Attorney, and E. M. Ball, assistant U. s. Bureau of Fisheries Agent in Alaska, left this morning on tue fisheries boat Widgeon, Capt Earl Hunter, for the yicinities of Killisnoo and Chatham Straits, to investigate reports of illegal fishing in that district, according to ad vice given by U s. Attorney A. G. Shoup today. They expect to spend four or five days on the trip, return. ing to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
MRS. HARDING OPTIMISTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-Mrs. Harding is so optimistic regarding he Presidents health that she plans resumption of the White House so- cial activities dropped on account of her illness last autumn. This is according to Mrs. Anna NJ. Godfrey of San Francisco, an old friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
QUEEN HAS 15
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Aug I.--Steamer Queen sailed for Southeastern Alaskan ports at g. o'clock this morning with 22S passengers aboard, the following for Juneau: William R. Garster and wife. Arthur N. Means. Miss Hilda Aalto, T. l.. Allen, wife and baby, Mrs. H. Bernan. Grover P. Davis H. l.. Arnold, M B. Sides, Mrs. Alice Sides and two steerage
 Steamer Admiral Watson sails at g o'clock tomorrow morning. She will have about 150 passengers. C.. A. Ricketts has already booked for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
- ALASKA DUE MIDNIGHT

Steamer Alaska Is due to arrive in Juneau not before midnight to- night from the westward. 'southbound, and will be in port two or three hours according to advices received at the local Alaska Steamship Com pany office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
INDIAN WOMAN DEAD

Mrs. Susie Bean, Indian woman, about 60 years of age, died at ' o'clock last evening at her home on Willoughby Avenue. from the effects of cancer She is survived by seven children. The body is at the C.. w. Young Undertaking Parlors. No arrangements have been made as yet for the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
MISSION WORKERS HERE

Miss Janet W. Miller of New York City and MT. and Mrs. M. Swete, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alameda from the south and will engage in missionary work in the Presbyterian missions , in this district Miss Miller will go to Haines Home. the Presbyterian Mission. at that place, and Mir. and Mrs. Swete will go to Sitka to engage in work at the Sheldon Jackson school al that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
c re1f, Radio Rooxrr.

Pretty Ruth Lawrence, orphan daughter of Armory Lawrence, not cd Massachusetts jurist, who was the faithful trustee of the estate of the late Mrs. Hetty Green is now having the time of her life enjoying everything that money can buy. thanks to Colonel and Mrs. F. II. R. Green, chief heirs to Hetty Greens millions. She is now stay ing at South Dartmouth, Mass, where Colonel Greens palatial es- tate is located. Colonel Green. who ie one of the ercatest amateur
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
MASONIC CEREMONY.

SAN FRANCISCU, August I.- President Harding has designated George B. Christian, Jr., his private secretary. as his personal represen- tative on the occasion of the Ma sonic ceremony in the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles tomorrow. Christian leaves here tonight and will read the Presidents remarks It the ceremony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

-Vice-Presfdent Coolidge, in d statement here, said:
 Tt is evident the President has worn himself down very much in the service of the American people. He has never spared himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
BABY GIRL BORN

A baby daughter was born to Mrs. Johnson. wife of Harold John son of Hoonah. at o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Ann Hospital The little miss weighed seven and one half pounds at the time of her birth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
Bulletin Late Yesterday.

this morning bulletin, is still hold ing favorably."
 Bulletin Late Yesterday.
 President Harding has passed the crisis and is on the road to recov- cry, Dr Charles F. Sawyer, the Presidents physician told the Asso- eiated Press.
 Dr Sawyer said '1 feel that thl crisis IS over and that the Presidan! is well on lhe road to recovery.
 The bulletin issued by President Harding's five physicians at 70 clock yesterday afternon said he had maintained ground and gained since Monday night and taken nour' ishment regularly. His tempera' ture was 100, pulse 102, respira. tion IA and regular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

Iver Anderson, engineer with Seims & Carlson. road contractors. left on the Alameda for Seward to inspect the road work being done by his firm in that district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
FIRE MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Juneau Fire Department tomorrow night has been postponed until the following night on account of the baseball game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

H. B. Carbray. representative for the Seattle Hardware Company ar rived here today on the Estebeth from Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
CRISIS PASSED IN ILLNESS OF
 PRES. HARDING
Chief Executive Slept Normal Last Night and Was Re-
 freshed Today.

(Continueo Irci- rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01


 The contract offered and for which the bid was rendered has life ex- tending over period of 30 years. The prices named hold good for five years and after that time are sub feet to revision by the Forest Serv- ice under certain conditions.
 "The policy of the Forest Service as outlined in its contract is ac- coptable to us.,' declared MT. Doueherty. ''It it had been adopted IS or 20 years sooner. the paper raanufacturfng industry would not low be facing . serious situation" Nr. Dougherty will leave Juneau fonifht on the stsamsr Alaska for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
BIG BROTHER
TALKS AT Y
traoiiVe complexion.

Boys WIN 30 Boys is tho sub
joct Of an address 10 be given before
a mems mass meeting In tho X. NJ.
G, A. auditorium Sunday afternoon
By T. Dinsmore Upton. the big
brother to 100000 kids" Hs will
lecture Monday evening in the ~
auditorium on The Foursquare
Builder as the nfth number OF the
~ Lyeeum course. Mr. Upton u
specialist in recreation work for
boys and girls In cities.
Edgar Rest win furnish both In.
strumontal and vocal muho for the
social hour. and the Rev Joseph A.
Davis. for many yeara a resident OF
South America. win address tho
friendship supper on south >Amer-
lean Problems"
Duet BY tho Misses Grace and
Leila Breidenatein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Hire Nurses for
Disabled Veterans

blind. isgiesa or armleas war yoter-
ans Of this district In constant need
Of nurse or attendant. whose In
iurles arc due TO world war service.
shall bo paid an additional sum not
exceeding $50 a month. according 20
new ruling governing tho activities
or the United States Veterans bureau
announced Saturday BY /. c. Jea-sph.
local district manager The amount
IA fixed by the director Of the gov
eminent agency. depending upon the
circumstances
This 500 maximum attendant al
loWancs n over and above tho usual
amount Of 400 month FOR per-
manently and totally disabled war
veterans as government oompenna-
ton. n was announced Heretofore
all such disabled veterans needing
constant nurse or attendant aid were
allowed up 10 $50 a month for this
purpose, The amendment In effective
nom January ~ OF this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

When tho Twins left tho moon
after tucklng tho moon mans yalen-
tine under his front door. they start
81 toward tho earth again 70 help
Mr.. Stamps, tho pohtman. with the
rest Of his mail.
But Just as they were passing
one Of the big bright starr. voice
called 10 them. Hello there. Nancy
and Hieki WIN you poaao come here
n minuteT'
''ceriainlyr' answered Nick. catch.
ing hold OF star point 20 stop him
self. while Nancy caught hold OF
Nick 20 stop herself.
who was cailinE7'' asked Nick
when thoy had landed and scrambled
10 the top.
II was" said the voice. and up
nn Lltte Boy Blue holding an en-
yeiope In his hand. IL wrote a
valentine 20 30 Peep" he said. all
out OF breath. "and ! thought maybe
you would take Il TO her for me. IT'S
not very good. but it'a the best I
can do. / ncyNr got very far in
school. you sec"
"oh. hats lovelyr' cried Nancy.
Yes. indeed. we win deliver Il for
you. That's our business now any
how. We ara helping Mr. Stamps.
tho fairy postman. TO run his post.
office. and as w are going right past
30 Peeps star. We win give II TO
hor AZ once"
Thank you ever 30 much" said
Little Boy Bluo gratefully.
Nick put tho valentine in his
pocket and again he and Nancy
wished themselves on their way.
The Magic Green Shoes were soon
whixzing the Twins thru tho air like
small comets
Pretty soon they came 10 DO
Peeps rtnr and gave her Boy Blu's
valentine
''oh. I'll have 20 road u 20 yon,
i,'s no pretty" she said happily. go
she read:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

In furnishing beautiful home.
much attention il given 70 the ORA
peries.
You study the color combination
Of the walls You consider Rt great
length the size OF the rooms.
A small room can never have as
bright color an the large room.
ana your bedroom will not have the
same eolora as the conservatory or
living room.
You plan accordingly. taking each
room by itself and making the color
combination as a whole In harmony,
But hos about your faeof when
you select a face powder or rouge.
DO sau merely so into n store and
ask Tor a flesh color. regardless OF
your complexion. or do you give u
tho proper thought and harmonizo
tho color OF your powder and rouge
20 the color OF your eyes and hairf
Blondes invariably choose white
face powder. Now. let ua consider
what white face powder will do to
the face. How about the eyehailsi
Are they perfectly white7
DO you realize that when you put
a dead white against something that
Ia not white. you make that BY com
parison nuffcr and look yellow, and
when the eychalia look yellow tho
brightness OF the eyes n dcadoned7
However. a white-haircd woman
can ami must use white face pow
der. because there can be no rim 20
deaden the wilderness OF her hair. II
must acccntuato the color OF her
hair. And flesh powder does dlstrib'
ute a color all over the face.
II this good thingg Yes. for n
very sallow complexion only. hut
for tho woman who has color In h4r
cheeks. either natural or otherwise,
flesh powder l. not the proper col
or. hut rather brunei or ivory
tone powder.
This brings out the brightness IN
the eyes, making the ooloring In the
cheeks moro nRturailookinK,
OF course. a very dark woman
should uso brunei powder. A
woman with white hair should use q
very light color rouge. never a vsry
bright color. as Il II too artificial
looking and not becoming TO ago.
A young. dark woman with bright
sparkling eyes should uso rouge deli
cately.
The blonde cnn use a bright shade
or tho new orange shade. AZ shs
| prefers.
But right here. let me say tbs
orange shade Ia not good generally
an II gives saffron effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Boston Men Buy
Salmon Canneries

VANCOUVER. d. c.. Feb. a.
More than a million dollars was In.
yolved today In purchase by tho
Canadian irish Co. OF Vancouver OF
i've salmon oannories. which will
NEXT year. II n expected. put Up a
pack OF moro than 100000 cas~s.
Tho The nAme OF tho purchasing
company is canadian" n IL, in fact,
owned BY Boston capitalists and Is a
subsidiary Of the New England Fish
Co.
Tho canneries purchased are at
Bu,edaie. Margaret Bay. Shuhhartie
hay. Crab River and Lagoon Bay. b.
C. They employ a STAFF OF 900 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

PLEASE be my valentine. 30 Peep.
And help me mind my cows and
sheep.
II you my shspherdeas win be.
III never sleep. promise thee.
But eft on the hay cock and blow my
horn
And milk the cows In the early
morn"
Thank you for reading A." said
Nancy. But really we must be go
ing. or Mr. Stamps VIII think We are
lost. Good bye. dear"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1919, by SEATTLE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Employe Honored
by Store Heads

An an expression OF good will 10
Louis Bogtin. who left the store Feb.
ruary 70 engage IN other business.
executive and department heads OF
the MaeDougail souihwfek company
gave n most enjoyable stag party NJ
tho Hotel Butter wednesday even
Ing.
Those present included c. c. Car
pcntcr. c. II. Mo.ford. J. V. Hopkins.
A. W. ciaks. o. 81. sylvester. WI.
liam Maioney. w. X. Gardner. l.. c.
Bogue. II. T. Smith. william Oanner.
II. Blumsnfold and A. X. Humphrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
War Vets Fight
Over Old Battles

Philippine war veterans viii fight
tho battle Of Santa Ana all over
again Saturday night when the First
Washington infantry holds reunion
at the Hotel oowrnAn. The battle
was tough, February and s. 1893.
and the Washington regiment took
a prominent part In n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

blood the elements which corrupt
it, and which breed and feed dis
ease. 1t acts directly on the blood
making glands, increasing their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
DOCTORS OF ALL.
SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE.
Pc R T DIV E.

No matter whether your physician
Ia an aiiopath. homeopath. ostsopaih.
chiropractor or naturopath. Ask
them why they all agree on old Port
Wine and olive oil a. a food tonic
IL you arc suffering from indigestion.
dyspepsia. nervousness or cons,ipa-
ton. Just try Portollve for one week
and you win understand why all doc
tors prescribe Il. All druggists. Port
olive Co. 5is S. Broadway.
tiseTnent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Ministers Will
Meet Here Monday

Tho Seattle Ministerial union will
meet Monday noon In Moves cafe.
terra. The Girls Oiee club OF Seattle
Pacific college will contribute a
musical program. Rev. IL l. Chat
tsrton will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Mtev Sports

SCfIplIul HlNut UP OF UNI No
and roots, without alcohol,
would build up the body
and purify the blood. This
nature remedy" he called
his Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which he had pre-
scribed for many years for
the stomach. liver and blood.
IA .t;.s... 49,, tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
NCHA9,RM |
Y N9m!eI9. M Illl {. !! en-!
HOW TO SELECT POWDER OR ROUGE
Copyright 1913 BY MA Service

Il Is good however. AZ night. NJ
electric light changes tho chemical
effect Of this coloring and gives n
beautiful shade FOR any complexion
under lights,
M0NDAY-IIow 20 acquire an at
tractiye complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Kills Self to
Escape Cancer

PARIS. Feb. s-Bclleying that he
was suffering from cancer Alfred
Durieu deliberately starved himself
20 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr. d. NJ Goats. OF Chicago. has
invented a new puueturc-proof inner
tube which. in actual test. was pune
turad 500 times without the loss Of
any air. Increase your mileage from
moving this wonderful tube from
the wheel: and the beauty Of II all
Is that this now puncturc-proof tube
costs no more than the ordinary
tube and makes riding a real pleas
ure. You can write Mr. %. ". Coats
At 3s5 West 9th ST. Chicago. as he
wants them introduced everywhere.
Wonderful opportunity for agents.
III Interested, write him todAy.--Ad-
yorttHSmeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
NAMEDICO
fwuITtNG,a GoIIrTIoN,

tWHITfNU'S SOLUTiONl
ls n scientific solution which
positively permanently relieves
Pyorrhoca- This famou. aolu.
tIon not only destroys tho germ
but prevents tho accumulation OF
all infections Of gums and teeth:
bleeding. sponEy. pus.ridden gums
and iooaened teeth quickly 70.
stored to a healthy. normal con.
dition. Telephone Main 1880.
Spring Apts.. No. IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
CANADA ORDERS
XII kLUX KHAN
PROBE
Attempt to Burn Cathedral in
Hamilton Brings Prompt
Action.

BY international News Service.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 15.-An at
tempt to destroy St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Cathedral at Hamilton, On
tario, by fire early today was fol-
lowed by a decision of the Canadian
government to probe persistent re-
ports that a Canadian branch Of the
Ku Klux Khan is conducting an
organized campaign of incendiarism
against Catholic church property.
This is the third Catholic church fire
in few weeks.
st. Mary's Cathedral was one of
the oldest churches in Canada.
Attorney General Raney told In
ternational News Service that the
"Ku klux Khan will not be tolerated
on this side of the border" He gave
orders. to arrest any person agitat-
ing i'm Canada in behalf of the khan.
In some places In eastern Canada
special guards are being employed
to watch Catholic property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
SOVIET ENVOY DENIES
LEVINE IS GRAvELY Ill

BERLIN. Jan. 15--It is declared
by M. Krestinsky. the Soviet ambaS-
sador to Berlin, who returned Sat
urday from Moscow, that the re-
ports regarding the physical condi-
ton of Premier Lenin,l as published
in the United States, are greatly
exaggerated.
M. Krestinsky said Lenin had suf-
fered breakdown from overwork
and had been forbidden by his
physicians to attend cabinet sessions
and public meetings, but is able to
transact considerable private work.
He denied Lenin had third stroke
of apoplexy and said that the So
Wet leader expected to resume his
duties within a few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
CLEANING HIS CLOTHES,
MAN STARTS BAD FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Five gall
Ions of gasoline, which he poured
into bathtub to clean some cloth
ing in an apartment at 336 East
Ninety-sixth street, exploded today,
causing probably fatal burns to
Thomas Gibbons, his five children;
and four firemen.
More than 100 families were
routed from their apartments before
the flames were extinguished. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. Glib
bons is in the Reception Hospital.
Before Gibbons children had time
to get out of bed the flames spread
through the apartment. Gibbons
was showered with gasoline, and
while his clothes were burning he
succeeded in dragging Margaret, a
cripple, seventeen years old, to the
hallway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
STORM WARNING SENDS
RUM RUNNERS TO SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The ba-
rometer's warming of impending
storms yesterday chased to sea the
hordes of bootlegging schooners and
rum-running craft which has been
lying off the three-mile limit from
Sandy Hook TO Fire Island light.
The shippers thought it wise. evil
IDENTIFY. TO meet the storm further
out. so that their craft might not
be driven ashore. Passengers aboard
the incoming steamship Mayaro,
from Trinidad, reported fleet
about thirty miles down the coast
from Sandy Hook scudding sra
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
WANTS HUSBAND TO HEAT
ROOM AND PAY ALIMONY

Alleging that her husband fails
to heat the room occupied by her
and also fails to pay alimony as
ordered by the court. Mrs. Kate
Tender today asked the District
Supreme Court to adjudge Morris
Tender in contempt.
Mrs. Tender. represented by At,
torneys Milton Strasburger and
Samuel Rappaport. declares that de-
PENDANT is $3.50 In arrears In his
navments on account of alinlony
and that he also refused his wife
access to ser rooms locking the
doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
HELD OUT" So OF SALARY;
SAYS WIFE THRASHED HIM

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--Robert
Evers, of 173 Voss avenue, Yonkers,
appealed to City Judge Charles W.
Boote in Yonkers yesterday for pro-
lection from his wife, who, he alleged,
started to choke and thrash him be-
cause, he tried to keep 50 of his
weekly salary of $44 last Saturday.
Evers charged that Mrs. Evers be-
grudged him the use of even a small
portion of his weekly pay for his own
personal use. ....
Judge Boote advised Evers to take
his troubles to the supreme court
and seek legal separation. Upon
lEvers' request the judge directed
that policeman go to his residence
with him so he could obtain his be-
longings without interference from
his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
THOMAS AND PLUNkET
CALL UPON HARDING

Two of Americas distinguished
visitors called upon President Hard
ing at the White House today.
Sir Horace Plunkett, noted Irish
agriculturist, was presented to the
President by Secretary Of Agricul.
ture Wallace.
Albert Thomas, member of the
French cabinet during the war. and
now head of the International Labor
Office of the League of Nations.
called at the White House with
Jules Jusserand, the French am
basSador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
.S10o,000 NOTE
CLUE IN RUN
KILLING
Millionaire Burke Shot to
Death in Bootleg Feud,
Police Now Believe.
international News Service.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. L.
While Martin Burke, convicted
Pittsburgh millionaire bootlegger
leader lay dead in. his home here
today, shot to death Sunday night
by two gunner, police of half a
dozen cities in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania were seeking the motive for
the murder and searching for the
slayers.
City detectives are working upon
several theories, including the be-
lief that rum-runners' feud was
the cause of the killing. Another
possible angle as Il motive to this
mystery murder was that Burke,
having been convicted in the Cleve-
land Federal court for big liquor
deal in Akron, may have believed
he had received the worst of 1t
and was about to squeal on his
associates and to prevent this ex-
posture he was killed.
Police say their investigations
show that Burke held a note for
| 100000 issued by a prominent
Pittsburgher and that within the
last two or three weeks this note
has been the subject of bitter quar-
rels.
Burke was called to his door last
night and shot to death. The un-
| identified slayers escaped.
Starting as a young ward potitic.
ian. Burke opened saloon which he
ran for thirty years. When pro
| hibition came and bootlegging of
fered gerat possibilities the police
records here show Burke to have
engaged in that sort of enterprise.
He was out on bail. when killed,
| in order to adjust his business af-
fairs before going to the Atlanta
penitentiary, where he was to have
] served thirteen months for a boot
logging deal in Ohio,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
MAYOR AND MINER DIE
IN DANCE HALL BATTLE

-FAYLORSVILLE, ILL.,. Jan. b
William Motley, forty-two years old,
mayor of Kincaid. Ill.,, a mining
town ten miles northwest of here.
and Tony Matanzo, a miner, are dead
as result of a shooting at a dance
hall at Kineaid yesterday.
Mayor Motley and Town Marshal
Vincil were called to a dance hall
where disturbance broken out.
As soon as the officers reached the
hall shooting began and Mayor Mot
ley fell fatally wounded. The mar.
shall emptied his pistols into the
crowd. killing Matanzo instantly.