davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

of the country in which he fe ;idei was destined to become the great sst part of the United States, MT. Young declares. The first newspaper of the Pacific Coast made it's app pedrance in 1887 at a missionary camp near the present site of Walla Wal.a, Wash, Professor Young says. l. wss a publication devoted to religious matters and was circulated among the Indians by Missionaries Whitman and Spaulding, who went over the Oregon trail to the junction of the Columbia and Snake Rivers in 1886.
 caFfornia's first paper was printed at Monterey in 1S46 by a Catholic monk and was called The Californian. It was published later at Yerba Buena, which afterwards became the city of San Francisco
 The Oregon Spectator of 1S46 was the first newspaper in Oregon. The Spectator's motto was Westward the star of empire takes it's way
 Many Indian papers were published in Oklahoma in the '40s, according to Professor Young and the first paper in New Mexico was Fl CreDus- culo (T'he Dawn), started in 1855. Utah's first newspaper. the Desert News, oe Salt Lake City, is today considered one of the oldest of the intermountain papers, being started in 1850. It has always been the of ficaal organ of the Mormon Church.
 The News, started as a weekly, later a semi-weekly, in 1867 entered the daily field. In the early days pa pers was scarce in Utah and the Mormon newspaper editors manufac- tared their own supply from rags gathered in and around Salt Lake City.
 Professor Young says he believes the Manti Herald, published at Manti Utah, in 1867, the most unique paper of the early West. The Her aid had no press aor type, and each copy was a pen and ink production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for quail fled voters of the City of Juneau Territory of Alaska, for the yea nineteen hundred and twenty-thre (192D, are now open in the Cit. Clerks Office in the City Hall. an, will remain open until Saturday March 31, 1923, at the hour of fvs o'clock P. NJ. of said day. All per- sons desiring to vote at the regular municipal election to be held April ,ra. 1323, should register now, as persons not registered win not be 9ermi tied to vote.
 That the qualifications for electors 1t said election are as follows:
 Any full citizen of the United States, either male or female, is en- titled to exercise the elective fran chise in the City of Juneau, pro- yided such persons shall be of the full age of twenty-one years. and who shall have been a bona-fide resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year, and of the City of Juneau for six months immediately preceding the date of election.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 2sth day of February, 1923.
 A. E. GURR,
 Registration Officer. First publication, March 1, 1923. Last publication, March 31. 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
SHOT FATALLY
 HELPING SON

WILKESBARRE. Penn. March 20 --Shot in his head when taking the part of his son during q fist fight which followed a snowball battle near the boys home here, Angelo Zamineto, years old, police sergeant of Yatesyille, died
 Louis Sarf, 30 years old. father of the boy whom the murdered mans son was fighting, is being sought, accused of having nire1 the fatal shot
 A description of the fugitive has been forwarded to all police depart ments of Luzerne and nearby coun- ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
MARRIAGE WILL BE SLOW BUT
 SURE BY NEW ILLINOIS BILL

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 20.-- Marriage will become slow but sure, if a bill being prepared becomes law at the next session of the Legisla. tlire.
 Under this proposed law 10 days notice of approaching nuptials would be required.
 Just what form the notices would take has not been determined. But it might be something like this:
 q, Harry Jones, intend to marry Mary Smith within 10 days"
 And from the brfde-to-be:
 Fl, Mary Smith, intend 10 marry Harry Jones within 10 days"
 Then, it is pointed out, if Harry Jones has a wife, she will have a chance to come forward and present her claim to Harry. If Mary has g
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
HOME OWNERS BABIES HAVE
 BEST CHANCE

OAKLAND, Cal, March 20.-Guy W. Wolff, in charge of the Research Department of the Chamber of Com merce, speaking to the Oakland Real ty Board, said babies whose parents own the homes they live in have a better chance, on the whole, for life and health than babies whose par ents live in rented houses.
 The Chamber of Commerce, the Building Exchange, the Realty Board, the Y. M. c. A, and ether civic or ganizations are cooperating in 1o weeks of weekly forum meetings for the study of home ownership, with addresses by recognized authorities on the subject.
 'The infant death rate is three times as thigh in rented homes as ia homes owned by the parents" de clared Wolf.
 "The census of 1920 containe l more housing information than any other census in our history" sad America. 4S per cent were owned anl Wolf. ''In 1890 of all the homes ia 52 per cent rented. In 1920 the pe-- cenItage of homes owned was only 42 per cent.
 For the entire United States last year we had 1,250000 marriages and 100000 new homes built. During the last four years we have built 250, 900 homes to house neamy 5,000,OO0 new ly married couples"
 Mir. Wctf concluded that some way. some how, our communities must work out a plan whereby any honest man may buy and pay for a home. regardless of his income and ability to pay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

husband from whom she has strayed he can show cause why Harry Jones should not have her.
 Judge J. T. Hartley of Chicago is in favor of such law.
 Our divorce problem is insepar- ably linked with the hasty marriage epidemics," he said. Perhaps 50 per cent of the marriages which are dissolved in the divorce court would never have been solemnized if the participants had been forced by law to give the same thought to their choice of lifetime mate that they ordinarily would give to matters of little or no importance compara- lively"
 The new law would not recognize marriage of Illinois citizens in other states if such marriage were per formed to escape the 10-day notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
MANY PIONEER
 PAPERS LOST

SALT LAKE CITY, March 20.- The pioneer newspaper editors of the West. often commanding respect with their guns as we'll as their pens, were linen whose deeds eclipse any thing else in the History of Ameri- can journalism" according to Prof Edgar Levi Young of the University of Utah. Professor Young, consid- cred an authority on early We5tcrn matters. lamenfts the fact that records of many pionser publications have been lost.
 Early Western editors were onti- mistic and each believed the vet on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Thomas l.. Chadbourne have been dismissed by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. The charges were perferred agianst Mr. Chad bourne, who was counsel for George J. Gould, by the grievance com mittee of the Association of the Bar Of the City of New York.
 Tho court, in a decision that was unanimous, eXonerated MT. Chad. bourne on all points.
 1o---
 Old papers TOT saie at Empile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
LINK STRANCLED
 BY ORANGE MEN

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 20.-San Bernardino has lost faith in all the old omens of bad luck The 18th National Orange Show has just closed and officials declare it was the most successful ever held.
 In past citrus exhibitions every precaution was taken to avoid all unlucky signs and symbols that sometimes are associated with dates, figures, black cats and so forth But it seemed useless as something al ways came along unexpectedly to mar the event.
 This year the annual exposition started on a Friday afternoon and tho directors purposoly walked under all the ladders being used to arrange the displays, and it is said a mirror was broken on a box of oranges to "christen" the opening day Nnd all went we'll
 The orange shows of the past have always been a harbinger of wet. sloppy weather, despite rabbits feet worn by boosters of the show.
 This year Old Sol smiled his best the entire" week of the show and the high winds usually prevalent at this time of the year failed to put in an appearance.
 Some odd prizes were awarded at this years exposition. One man won a valuable prize for having the holne- Hest face, and another prize was given to a group of men for being the fattest carried in any one auto mobile to enter the show grounds.
 Nearly 3O0,OOO persons visited the orange show this winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
FORMER FEDERAL MINE
 INSPECTOR IN ALASKA
 WEDS NENANA MATR0N

Mrs. Bell Campbell. former well known resident of Nenana and a pioneer of the Northland. was mar ried March IF to William Reed Ma lcney, former Federal Mine Inspect or in Alaska. The wedding took place at San Francisco where Mrs. Campbell has resided during the last several years, and the couple probably will make their future home in Alaska.
 Both Mrs. Campbell and MT. Ma loney hvae many friends in ln- terior Alaska who are well pleased with the news of their wedding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Unsettled weather with light rain has continued in Coast
 
 Rain Berng intensity
  from
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 20. -- Charles Tewson, 57 years old, died at hospital after more than 200 hours of hiccoughing. Tewson, who was afflicted with pneumonia, was weakened by the long siege of hic- coughs, according to physicians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

 n m
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
FAMOUS LAWYER WINS
 COMPLETE ENUMERATION

NEW YORK, March 20.-Charges of unprofessional conduct against
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.
Juneau and vicinity for 4 hours beginning D. m to

 Unsettled probably
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Bryce Howard, formerly Of An chcrage, has been appointed agent for the Admiral Line at Anchorage. Mir Howard is a passenger ol the Admiral Watson for Anchorage to as- sume the duties of his position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
FIRST PUBLIC NOTE FOR HARDING, 1924,
 IS GIVEN IN SOUTH

(Continued from rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
PEPPER TO SPEAK AT b. c.
CATHEDRAL DRIVE OPENING

Senator George Wharton Pepper,
national chairman Of the National
Cathedral Foundation, win be the
principal speaker at the opening din
ner Of the Washington campaign
Friday evening at the willard Hotel.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
D. D., Bishop Of Washington, and
John Hayes Hammond, chairman Of
the local committee, viii also adj
dress the 800 workers who will be
engaged in the ten-day campaign for
Washingtoh's quota Of the SIG, OOO, 900
goal.
Newbold Noyes. campaign chair
man, will preside. The same group
Of men win meet for luncheon every
noon at the Willard during the cam
paign Among them are representa-
tives of all religious denominations
In the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
DEADLINE CLUB
To Lay PLANS
FOR YEAR
D. c. Reporters Elect D. S.
Ring New President Of the
Organization.

Plans for the coming year will
be formulated Thursday afternoon
when the newly elected executive
committee Of the DeadIine Club,
organization OF reporters on Wash
ington newspapers. meets at 4:30
o'clock in the board room Of the
District building.
The club met last night in the
New Ebbitt Hotel and elected
Daniel 8. Ring, OF The Evening
Star, as president. He succeeds
J. Bernard Mcdonnell, Of The
washington Post.
Other officers elected were: Vim.
cent F.. Callahan, The Washington
Times, vice, president; J. Bernard
Mcdonnell, The Washington Post,
vice-president; James Norbert Doyle.
The washington Herald, vice-presi-
dent: Erwin r. NTcEwen, The Wash
ington Daily News, vice-preside
and Adams Howard, The Evening
Star, vice-president.
Joseph Edgerton, Of The Wash.
ington Times, and Osgood Roberts.
of The Washington Herald, were
chosen secretaries. Aubrey Taylor,
of The washington Post, and Ros'
coe ConkIia, of The washington
Times, were elected treasurer and
sergeant-at-arTns respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
THE DOCTORS SAY AVOID COLDS;
FORTIFY YOURSELF FOR WINTER
PALE FOLKS
GAIN WEIGHT, NEW
PEP AND ENERGY
TAKES NEW TONIC AND
HEALTH RUSHES BACK

TIN not q writing man and can't
half tall what this new and won.
def3ul tonic called PaI-O-Vin did
Cor u1e, but anybody who wants to
know can find me here IN Washing
ton and I'll tell them," enthusiastic
oally declared Marry Kay.
II gained ten pounds by taking
Ral.O-Vln and the Laxattves that
come along with It when you buy
two bottles. Believe me, / needed to
gain, - I was down 20 the bottom
oG the pan and didn't see how I
could 1o1o more weight unless my
bones shrAnl up, a. waas skin and
bones" declared this Chef. at 512
Sixth street N. w.
suppose my blood wasn't right
after the boiling hot eianu1Ar we've
had. ny stomach gave but COM
.pletely, and can't describe the ter.
ftble headaches and miserable, de-
1pOndent feeling caused by weak
mess and loss OF sleep night after
night. Waa % skinny and weak
I thought I surely wAg b goner,
and when & hard cough started and
hung on Thought sure my time
had come. Many people kept tell
ing me about this Pal-O-Vin, 80
finally got me 4 bottle, and, be-
ueve me, Il Is what they say it is.
Then some. In few days I felt
better and got hungry for first tins
In months. / was actually afraid
to eat, thinking It would only fer.
ment in my stomach like 1t always
did before. but I got so hungry I
sat myself down to q big meal and
took q chance. Right from then on
! gained fast, and / can eat, sleep
and enjoy life. gained ten pounds
already and haven't stopped taking
PaiIO-Vfn yet. My cough was
knocked out right away. MY head
- clear as a bell and I feel like q
boy again. want you to print this
In the papers and sign my name to
II. ri gladly tell anyone what that
medicine did for me. My game u
cooking and running q restaurant,
and, Of course, can't tell It right,
but tell 'em TO come around and
III show them what q heap OF diff
ference II made in me. It took mo
up the ladder from the bottom to
the top" continued Mr.. Kay. Any.
one thin, pale, weak, sicl<Iy, out Of
sorts, can get the same results. T.
70 easy. Read what another local
user says In article on the left and
Just below this one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12

Hospital; DR.. Harry kaufman,
George w. White, Harry King. III.
u. Rust and JULIUS Garfinlkle.
It IL the purpose Of the new
board, according to Blair. to en-.
large Il eventually 90 90 20 include
representative citizens Of the Capt..
tul I5ill district These viii act 1a
board members for both Emergency
and Casualty Hospitals.
has been determined upon. II 81
understood that the facilities Of
CasIalty win Be enlarged. The new
hoard announced last night that a
drive Tor funds VIII be instituted
IN the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
SHE FELT TIRED;
AMBITION GONE
Lacked Appetita. Dragged 20
Work Feeling Weary,
Weak. Randown-
TOOK PAL-O-VIN AND
RESULTS ARE GRAND

81 surety must admit thnk this new
msdiClne tho Peoples Dtug stores
ere rooommsndine = surely ths I'm
ct / svsg took. and Il works -
nice Improves your appearAnce and
health % Cine I recomnnend IT,
declared Cora n. shortrldge. . Well.
known Governmsut clerk.
"Just felt sluggish and out Of
sorts-not sick 1T all-just run
down and alngg3sh. / felt tired
morning. noon and n1glt-never
seemed 20 get enough rest. yet.
tired a. ! was. couldn't sleep sound.
I dragged to work mornings feeling
pretty badly sometimes. and my Ap.
petite. it was = pity the way /
was eating-not q single dish wac
appetizing - nothing tasted very
good-so I gave this Pal-o.vin .
fair trial, and Pal-O-vin has my
hearty recommendation because IL
does build and fix you up and does
It quickly. too" continued this lady,
who, like hundreds Of other Gus.
toners, has found by actual test
that in . few days you can be
glowing with better health. Makes
. person look % good-ruddy, rosy
checked. red blooded and fun OF
energy. Helps the appetite, diges.
ton and whole system. too. Read
what another user says on the right
ana In article below. Drop In to.
night and get q bottle. The Peoples
Drug Stores refund every penny
you pay II treatment Of Pal.o-vin
doesn't delight. please. gratify and
bring the results you desire. Mall
orders anywhere. See below. PEG.
pies Drug Stores. All over wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
LAND statesmen
ARRESTED
HERE
Trio Are Taken From Pullman
Car Office on Charge by
Postal Inspector.

A trio Of real estate statesmen,
engaged IN the profitable business
Of selling Oklahoma Indian lands to
those Neutrality-suspicious. who visited
their palatial Office In a Pullman
car on the tracks opposite the
Liberty Loan Annex building. on
Fourteenth street southwest. were
taken into custody last night by
United States deputy marshals.
The trio described themselves as
r. w. Skipper, Albert Champion
and Ned McNab. All say they are
from Kansas City, though the in-
dictment on which they were ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
FUNERAL OF E. TRUsHEIM,
KILLED IN PL ANE CRASH

Forty-eight hours after his air
plane had fallen 1000 feet to the
ground, BasiI Gordon. twenty eight,
stepson 81 Maj. Gen. George Bar.
nett. left the Providence Hospital.
Gordon suffered severe shock and
laceratione on his body.
The funeral services Tor Edwin
TrunheiYn. passenger In the plane.
Who was killed in the crash, win be
held 81 $50 today ct st. Marks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
GIRL ROBBED ON WAY TO
COURT; FINE rs RENTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Miss Hazel
Lutter, twenty-five years old, was
on her way to Traffic Court, car
rying some extra money to pay q
fine for speeding, when q pick
pocket in the subway took her purse
containing the money and her driv-
er's license also.
Magistrate Marsh expressed his
sympathy and suspended sentence
instead of imposing a fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
CASUAL TY'SNEW
TRUSTEESARE
ELECTED
Board Decides That Staff Of
Hospital Win Remain
Unchanged.

No changes In the personnel Of
the Casualty Hospital staff win BE-
made at this time.
This announcement was made to-
day by the new board Of trustees
of Casualty Hospital which was
elected last night at q reoreanixa.
ton meeting after the old board
had formally been dissolved. The
new board members are: Wood
bury Blair, president OF Emergency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
Health Broke Down, Nothing
Tasted Good; Appetite
Gone; Stomach Upset.
BMIOUSNESS MADE
HIM LOSE WEIGHT

II never dreamed . mans health
could 80 down hin NIKE mine did.
especially altar having led such an
active life IN athletics" declared q
welI.Iknown Restaurant Man. Pronai-
nent Elk and now . big booster for
Peoples Drug Stores and Pal-O-Vin.
From boyhood ] Wa IN athlete.
Was Q naomber oG track. football
and baseball teams when - college,
and altar graduation played profea.
sional ban In the big league. I
always enjoyed glowing health and
never dreamed ia sltp down hill.
but did, and before realised II
was In bad shape. One day I
stepped on the scales and had lost
ten pounds. I took mental invon-
tory. had been too sure Of health,
and when woke up my old.tino
strength had faded away. MY ap.
petite was gone. Everything tasted
the same. Finally It got 90 the
smell Of food nauseatod me, but I
forced myself to eat, believing It
would nourish me, but all II did was
ferTnent and form gases, make me
bilious and uncomfortable for hours,
while envIouslY WAtchod Gus
toners walk In ana eat auIenty
with enjoyment. Ny food stayed
like q lump Of lead. Doctor said
biliousnees. I got irritable, nervous,
blue and had dull, dogged, per.
sistent headaches. Ny slesp night
wasn't good. Morbid dreams and
tossing around nights made me tired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
NO CHRISTMAS TURKEYS
FOR U. S. WIVES IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 12.-American house.
wives in France are beginning to
worry about their Christmas dinner,
as eli the turkey seem to be headed
toward London.
The French government has pro-
hibited the expectation OF butter,
eggs and milk on account OF the con.
tinual rise in prices, but they forgot
he turkey, which is little appreciated
In France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
SMELL OF FOOD NAUSEATED
PROMINENT RESTAURANTMAN

/ mornings. fought off the idea
Of taking medicine as healthy folks
do In hopes nature would throw
or such attacks, but poor, old
nature needed q little help. The
day I woke up was when / stepped
on the scales and saw I had fallen
70 119 pounds. Wow! People looked
ct me and remarked about my poor
health, 90 one day Q friend of mine,
eats regular In the restaurant, told
me about pal.O.Vin, which the Peo-
pies Drug Stores are featuring SO
| proudly. ] don't blame them for
Dragging about Pal.O-Vln. 1t is the
real thing. Tastes nice, too. I
hadn't taken medicine since a kid
and anticipated PAl-O-Vin would be
bitter stuff, but II IL like wine.
Thanks to Pal-O-Vin I'm gaining
weight. Am a. eager to go over
1 and sit down to big meal as Babe
Ruth 10 eager 70 go to bat. Smack
my lips over . meal big enough for
an elephant. and all my. old pep
and energy IL back. Oh, boy, when
II get up from that Turkey and
Fixins Thanksgiving Day they will
know somebody has eaten who can
eat. Take Pal-o-Vin II you want
TO get the old pep. appetite and
healthy appearance back" declared
John r. Fleming, Cashier In Thomp-
sons Palatial New Lunch here in
Washington and residing at 1410 N
Street N. W.
Anybody. young or old, can get
the same results II troubled that
way. Read what other users say
above. Ask manager or clerk at
nearest Peoples Drug Store to show
and tell you more about Pal-O- Vim.
Sec directions on each bottle.
/ RVA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
Double
Faced

Windows, rightly called the eyes of Il
Home" should look as lovely as possibl
DAINTY curtains will add charm and beaut
to the plainest window. Choose your ne
curtains from this excellent assortmen
Irish point, Cluny lace, marquisette,
Marie Antoinette,, tnet net fne vole
ReautifuI borders. Medium and wide
widths. 2N to yards.
The I1echt Co-sooond Floor. F st. Annex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
Second Plane Crash
In Four Days Ends
Map-MaIxing
BY international News Service,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. IL.
Crashing twice in four days,
completely wrecking the big De
Haviland bomber, officers map
ping and photographing the
upper Tennessee river in con-
nection with the proposed
hydro-electric power develop
nent, declared today they
would leave and not return
until a suitable landing field
was available"
"We're through with flying in
this vicinity" said Lieut.. F. B.
Plank, in charge Of the work,
until someone becomes inter-
ested enough to furnish a place
to land"
The plane was wrecked In
landing, repaired and then COM
pletely demolished in the first
take-off. The officers, Plank
and Lieut.. G.. L. Williams, were
only slightly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
rested was returned in Cheyenne

rested was returned in Cheyenne.
Postal Inspector e. r. Cochran,
or Kansas City. located the men
in their Pullman office, after he
HAD trailed them from the Mis-
souri, city. According to him the
men are charged with using the
mails to defraud.
The business conducted from the
Pullman car had nothing to do with
the arrests, Postal Inspector Coch-
ran said. The land promotions be-
ing conducted from that office were
within the law, he declared.
The trio were taken before United
States Commissioners Macdonald
and, after waving preliminary
hearings, were released on $4,000
bond each.