davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
If It Fits

One reason why it is nicer to own a home than an auto is that though the up-keep is about the same, you at least don't have to buy a new model every year.
 We suppose the reason the radio appeals to some men is because the receiver covers both ears, thus pre- venting them from hearing what their wives are telling them for their own good
 It is mighty evident that some of the painted freaks we see on the streets don't see themselves as others see them when they look into their mirrors.
 Most married folks think that maybe if they had a Rockefeller sal ary they could make the old family budget work out all right.
 We don't like to discourage matri- mony, but we think it would save a good many unhappy marriages if, before he takes the fatal step, the young man would get her father to show him the bills he has paid for her and then compare them to his salary
 One way to make sure you never will celebrate your golden wedding anniversary appears to be to marry a film star.
 Our idea of a suycessful salesman would be one who ,could get as many orders from his customers as he does from his wife
 We ran across the headline, 'Pre- vents Prematme2 Browning" but when we found it, was not a summer cold cream, but cooking hint. we knew there was no use telling the girls about it.
 The difference between a circulat- ing library and a-private one is that when books are borrowed from a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
THE PRICE OF COPPER.

Mining men endeayoring te stay the advance in the price of copper, and they may succeed in stepping II at Is cents pound IL is feared that if the 20een copper that has been predicted reached there may be reaction that will take it back to much. lower figures that desirable Even if the advance is stopped at IS cents it is expected that reaction will follow. IL is known that the large producers are making all their plans a basis of 15-cent copper.
 While the demand fer copper is firm and the out look 's good for considerable period profitable c6pper production it is the opinion that
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

Alaskas two greatest material industries are fish ing and mining, and the welfare of this Territory is dependent upon their prosperity. and next to them is the fur industry We all hoping that pulp ard paper-making may be added to these leading in dustres. It will require capital to the addi- ton and the getting of the capital for that purpose will depend largely upon the fairness with which wo the industries that are here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

The results of the High School debates in tho school meet that successful end last night will not have the effect of boosting the shp-subsidy proposal In each of the three debates the ques- ton, Resolved that the United States Should Grant Subsiies to Her Shipping Handling Foreign Trade, :" the decision of the judges unanimously in favor of the negative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Fool Questions

Bill asks: But cant even one eyed man often see double?" Well, we suppose just because a man has lost one of his lamps it is no sign he is on the water wagon, if that is what you mcan.s8
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

circulating library they always are returned.
 The honeymoon is given the gate the day the bride discovers he has q stomach as well as heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
The Kids View

That suit is too big for you,' said Hyde Park mother to her son, for whom she was buying new suit
 '1t looks to me as if l was too little for it," sighed the bright kid
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
You've Met Him

Blinks-He takes a lot of time tell ing all he knows
 Jinks-But that's nothing to | he time it would take him to tell all he doesn't know.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Bring on the Maple Syrup

tGreenup lky) RepubIlcan.J Contractor s. U. Pancack has re ceived a new mixer. The machine is used last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
The Ananais Club

No. thanks. boss said the office boy, T appreciate your offering me a ticket for the opening game, but I don't think 1 ought to take the afternoon off to go"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Hope

'1t says here that flies often live as long as five years remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 Well, then hope the pesky things that escaped my fly swatter last year were in thofr fifth year, growled her husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Speakinu of a BIa Heart

The heart of q Greenland whale is a yard in diameter News item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
paiIy Sentence sermon

Just because you can't be super man there is no need Of your being a superfluous one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Ho. Huml

She-Did she give you the key to her heart?
 He-No, all got was a lock of her hair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

AS the bootlegger tells it. one swallow makes a Sprin gfeld Union)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

Dr. Fuad Bey, Deputy Of the Grand National Assembly of Tur- key and Secretary-General of the Children s Protective Association. has arrived in New York for a tour of America, during which he will study social organizations and conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

News of the Names Club
 Sam Overalls is reported from Houston, but youll never see him dressed in them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

Experience is q great teacher and Europe Is talk ing postgraduate ;course.-(D Detroit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

If long whiskers were to come back they'd be as unpopular as long skirts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
But If Home-cooked Ones Satisfy,
 Why Go to Restaurant?

Classified at in Chillicothe News
 Advertiser) Home-ccoked meals satisfy. Try our regular meals and lunches. Gen. tral Lunch, James Shine, Prop 23 K. Main.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Everybody's Doin' It

It's getting so
 That every place you go You'll hear folks blow
 About their radio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWsPAPEtS
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-10
ONE HUNDRED FER CENT EXPERT ::

r'e first Q 
 
  uncna11enged be the enthusiastic and n11oos
  assisted Sergeant Rebe?t entire uitin in
, 1923-08-11
M00NSHI N E R S
ROUNDED UP I'm
KENTUCKY raid

HAZARD. KY. Aug. II. - Six
deputy sheriffs who went from here
Friday to Cockerill's Fork. on Lost
Creek. where four prohibition agents
had been surrounded by a band Of
moonshiners. returned to Hazard to-
day with seven prisoners and six
moonshiners were set at rest by tho
changed shots with moonshiners in a
brief fight in which no n wal
wounded.
Rumors that the prohibition agents
had been unable 3 escape a trap and
that three OF them had boon killed by
m~oonHhiners weer set at rest by the
deputy sheriffs on their return. The
federal mon inoiuded Alex 0ayheart,
who previously had boon reported
wounded; r. L. 6tcwnrt. J. d. Car
penter along tho Breathitt-P Perry Dor
cor but the Siege had been lifted when
the deputy Hheriffa arrived. Accord
ing to the local officers. sevarnl shots
were fired at them by the moonsh,ners
before thny Huooseded in making the
arrests.
, 1923-08-11
College Boy Stars
In Tin Pan Alley

NEW YORK Aug. II - Uuited
Press6Tin Pan Arey. where Jazz
tunes are constructed n la carte has
its ups Ind downs. Its -ucceese and
ailures.
A now tale is now going the rounds
of a Cornell College graduate who
played his way into notice with a
piece designed for a Cornell student
show.
He is Carl 5chraubstader. who
wrote the music and words for the
'atchy numbers that set all Cornell
to whistling and hummins last
winter.
One particular hit. with all tho pep
and enthusiasm Of the varsity, was
Last Night on the Back Porch ]
owed Her Best OF AL" 1t became i'm.
mensely popular in the college town
and a few thousand copies were pub
llshed.
When vacation came and the stu
dents scattered to all parts of the
country, the piece went with them
Reports Of II came filtering In to Tlr
Pan Alley from every state in ths
union. But they couldn't locate the
author Of the publishing house.
Insistent demands brought about O
thorough search ana finally tho Ru
thor was located pursuing tho pro
saio duties Of an engineer. HIS piec,
was purchased and tho scene on the
back porch last night" will DO plugged
and pushed throughout the country
by one OF tho biggest music publish
ers.
Tho alley deemed It shift tho words
Of Schraubstnder for "Commercia'
purposes" but tho melody romnlni
tho same. Other OF BohrRubstndor'l
works will be published and he Ia con
adhered as a logical source for fu
ture offerings,
, 1923-08-11
DOROTHY PHILLIPS STARS
IN THE WHITE FRONTIER

One Of the most interesting pic
lures that has come to town in many
weeks opened yesterday and is being
shown at the America theater for the
last times today. II is a First Ma
tional production. entitled "Tho
White Frontier" directed by Allen
Holubar and starring Dorothy Phil
lips In a role that gives full scope to
her exceptional dramatic ability. In
every way THE White Frontier
must be chased among really big
motion picture sthnt serve their irst
purpose in supplying genuine enter.
tainment Of n kind that is beneficial
in character.
Story. acting and settings. all call
for moro than passing notice In
Director Holubar's latest production.
AS q basis for tho continuously d.
verting action, most OF which is laid
in the northeastern section OF Can.
ada, the producer selected jeffrey
Depends gripping tale Of a young
m whose good name was sacri.
feed by ar ambitious Judge.
The elemental human appeal OF
the character of the girl, suffering
under tho misJudgment II her friends.
but determined to fight until the
wrong IA rishted, Ia brought out to
, 1923-08-11
Personal
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTERPRETATION.

NOTICE Or INCORPORATION.
The articles of Incorporation of
the CAN'T Hardware Company were
filed in the office of the Secretary
of State of Wyoming on the 9Th
day of August, A. D., 1928.
The objects of said Corporation
are to conduct a general hardware
business in all its branches; to buy
and sell automobile accessories and
supplies, sheet metal and metal
tanks, gas and coal furnaces, roof
ing, spouting, plumbing, heating,
lighting, ventiiating, electrical and
builders supplies, and all other ar
ticles of merchandise necessary and
incidental to the conducting of a
general hardware business; to hold,
sell and convey real estate; and
generally to do any and all things
necessary, proper and convenient to
carry out and effectuate the gener-
al purposes of the Company.
The capital stock is Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars (s25,ooo), divid-
, 1923-08-11
WILL GIVE AWARDS FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1I.-United
Press6rhe American Public Health
Association has announced that II is
planned to offer a series Of awards
N recognition OF attainment and ad.
vancement OF community health SER
vice. The status OF the heath work
n different cities will be determined
~ personal urvey conducted by
agents OF the association. and the rat
ing Of each city will be based upon a
pan which will be presented for con.
; Iteration and adoption at the SD
annual meeting OF the American Pub
C health Association. which will be
cid in Boston. October s-ii. This
at 'ng will take account OF all health
work which the city is doing. either
through It's health department or local
non official health organ cations.
The frat series OF awards viii be
made to cities Of a population OF 1907
100 or over. which show the most
nearly adequate community health
service as OF January 1924.
The American Public Health Asso.
ciat'on which e the Official organ'za-
ton representing the public heath
workers OF the United States. Canada
Mexico and Cuba some three years
ago appointed a committee on munich
pal health department practice. OF
which Professor C-E. A Winslow is
cha rman The report of this com.
m'ttee will be published this fall by
special bulletin. Surgeon General
Cumming OF the United States Public
Health Service has agreed to establish
practice to work IN cooperation with
tho American Public Health Associa'
ton.
1t is the purpose Of the committee.
in order to fac litate a spirit OF gen.
erous rivalry between communities,
to make similar awards In succeeding
years. The selection OF the winners
win be based not on'y upon actual at
Ia nment. but also upon progress since
January 1924.
, 1923-08-11
DRUGGIST,
CONVENTION 7 {
Be HELD HERE

The state convention of the Wy
oming Pharmaceutical association vii
be held mex year in Casper. August
8, 0. and 10. W. 8. KimbaI of tn,
Rimball drug stores here has beer
elected local secretary for tina con
vention. Mr.. Kimban was elected b,
the delegates who attended the stat,
convention held this week in Buffalo
The other off GERS elected at tht
convention Just completed are Rub,
c. Shultz, Worland. president. L. r
tyson, Sheridan. secretary; II. E
Selman. Sheridan. first vice presi
dent; Jess Willard, Salt Creek. sec
ond vice president.
Social gatherings and entertainment
marked the Buffalo gathering in ad
iton to profitable sessions addressed
by leaders OF the profession.
, 1923-08-11


ed into Two Hundred Fifty (25o)
shares Of the par value Of One
Hundred Dollars (s100.n0) each.
The term of existence shall be
fifty (50) years. The affairs of
the Corporation shall be managed
by a Board of three (3) Directors
and the Directors for the first year
and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified are Mack H. CAN'T,
Edna A. CAN'T and James W. Wher-
ry.
The principal office and place of
business shall be at 23s East First
street in the City of Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming, and else
where as the directors ray deera
advisable. Mack II. CAN'T shall be
the Agent in charge of said office.
CAN'T HARDWARE COMPANY,
EDNA A. CAN'T, Secretary.
Publish Aug. 9, 10, IL, 1928.
, 1923-08-11
Missouri Capitol
Is Work of Art

JEFFERSON. CITY. Mo-. Aug. IL
Omitted PressEWhen all decorative
work is completed. the Missouri state
capitol here Is going to be the most
beautiful state capitol building in the
United States, according to A. A.
Speer. vice-chairmnn Of tho Missouri
state capitol board.
Simple. almost to tho point of So
verify. the capitol here a an individ-
uality OF design not found in any of
the capitol buildings throughout the
nation.
Four hundred thousand dollars has
been appropriated for the Interior
decoration work. Mural paintings,
depicting historic scenes In Missouri
history. wiz be found in nearly every
room. Works of art, almost exclus-
ive'y by Missourians. will adorn the
rooms.
The interior throughout Is lined
with carthage marble. including the
floors. corridors and steps of the
grand stairway. which Is thirty feet
wide. Heavy overhanging arches
around tho rotundas. and numerous
marble incased piers. instead OF the
usual columns, give an air OF strength
and solidity.
Thirty-two paintings lave been
hung In the capitol to date. Thirty.
six more are to be hung A magnifi.
cent frieze Is being carved above h
front portico OF the capitol.
More than $500 tons OF steel were
used in construction OF the building.
$40 900 cubic feet OF stone was used.
almost all coming from Missouri
quarries.
An outstanding feature of tho
building is the rotunda. which is 6s
feet in diameter. During the day IL
is lighted by twelve large windows and
at night by magnificent chandeliers.
Leading TO It on the first floor from
either side are two corridors. 60 feet
II and 112 feet cong. ten 'ng up
ward through two stories and with
ceiling 30 feet high.
, 1923-08-11

r. C. Jones. and Monk Bailey In East
Casper on the charge OF transporting
liquor. while C. C. Spears and ]. B.
Sinners were arrested on the charge Of
violation of the drug ordinance.
James Gordon and z. c. Bower had
been arrested earlier in the day on
a liquor charge and Gordon WIS
ined $50 while Bower was dismissed
AS a result OF the three raids thai
the hurry-up squadron made, there
rests at the police station at the pre-
sent time a case Of beer. several gal.
IONS OF grain alcohol. n quantity OF
liquor that no doubt contains some
bonded stuff diluted with alcohol and
water. about two dozen pint bottles
of genuine Gordon's dry GIN" and
a box containing labels. corks. and
seals.
, 1923-08-11
FARM HOURS
PLANNED AT
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. I1.-Presi.
dent Coolidge has spent much Of his
life on a Vermont farm and he indI.
Gated that he intended to Introduce
farm hours at the White House.
This morning. despite the strain OF
yesterdays funeral ceremonies, he
was astir early. By 645 he had left
his suite in the New willard hotel,
and. accompanied only by secret ser
vice men. he walked more than a
mile to Thomas Circle and back be.
fore breakfast.
Mr.. Coolidge retires early and FIRE.
quently is up by $50 a. m.
, 1923-08-11

he full by Miss Phillips. who
rengthens her place as me of the
Gems foremost emotional actresses.
c~caslonally there are touches of
itura humor to eniiven the picture.
ut in tho main II depends upon con
let of character and the strange
ranks played by fate in the develop
mont OF the lives OF the principal ng-
res in the action
, 1923-08-11
OTHER NATIONS
PAY MORE FOR
AUTOS, REPORT

"The motor car which sells for a
few hundred dollars here. costs more
than double the sum when sold TO q
purchaser In a foreign country" says
Mr.. Van SAINT OF the Yei'owstone
Motor Sales. local dealer in Durant
and Star Cara.
"This ia because of the great dis
tanoe the car must be shipped and
the care with which It must be packed
and transported The car is partly
assembled al the factory. to make
carefully Grated in q heavy packing
case which Is braced and padded to
resist tho wear and tear of being trun-
died in and out OF the holds of steam
ers or shifted with cargo in stormy
seas.
"where the domestic car huyer
pays only freight TO his home town
with handling charges and taxes. the
foreign buyer of n motor car. wheth-
er II be built In America. France.
England OF Italy must pay heavy
ocean freight charges in addition to
rail charges to the sea-board On
reaching the country of import, again
there are shipping expenses to pay.
Nor does his Include all added ex-
pense. Although few countries aside
from our own. build enough motor
cars to export them In large enough
numbers to supply the demand, for
eign countries like to protect their
manufacturers. Thus heavy import
duties are levied against American
made cars entering foreign countries
or their colonies.
Here in America We have our own
ideas as to how motor carr should be
built. The tastes OF large numbers
of peopie seem to agree in matter OF
design. power and speed. As a re-
suit our manufacturers are able TO
produce uniform cars in large volume
all with approximately the same ap-
pearance and equipment. though
many thousands of the same model
may be built in a year.
Abroad, there is more individuality
OF taste. Buyers r not content TO
use h same fittings hal American
buyers desire. They wish special fea-
lures to meet different conditions.
They often will accept only certain
makes Of equipment.
THE total expense Is enormous.
For instance the South American pur-
chase OF a Star Car may pay three
times the retail price OF the car in the
United States. Our distributors in
foreign countries are much gratified
to know that the cities of other lands
feel that the car is worth the pay
ment OF so large a sum.
Despite tho concerted effort Of
manufacturers Of motor vehicles in
France. England. Italy. though many
of. their products are exported. Am
ericnn made motor carr continue to
hoid the lead IN export trade. and are
very popular the world over.
I'm the newspapers OF Australia.
Egypt or Coy'on. one is surprised to
read the familiar advertisements OF
popular makes OF American motor
cars. in fact 1t is difficult to find a
spot in the civilized world whore they
have not mnde their appearance.
, 1923-08-11

coNsTANTINoPLE. - Ismet
Pasha arrived from Lausanne.
where he was engaged for many
months in the treaty conferences
with tho allies and the United States
and he was received amid elaborate
decorations and popular acclaim.
, 1923-08-11
GORDON GIN Made In CASPER
SEIZED IN Raids CARRIED OUT
BY POLICE; SEVERAL ARRESTED

Casper residents who have been drinking Gordon's dry
gin and other alleged bonded goods during the last few
weeks unless they have had it for a long time have in all
been drinking stuff that was manufactured in
Casper and was sealed ano labeled here. The police yes
terday evening arrested Tom Crawford. George Graham,
, 1923-08-11

MEXICO CrTY-Despite doo'ara,
lions in Mexico City newspapers
that the American delegates TO tho
recognition conference will leave
Tuesday for Washington, both rep
r%esentntives declined to admit that
tho negotiations were concluded OF
that they could make a definite
statement that they would leave
on that day.
, 1923-08-11
Man Believed
Lost on Peak
Alive and Well

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
11.-charleS Pelican of David City.
Neb., who was reported lost on Pixies
Peak and for whom searching parties
were continuing to search this morn
ing. Is alive and well IN Kearney,
Neb.. according to a telegram re-
ceived today by Marshal Good of
Manitou. Colo.
, 1923-08-11

Everything for the OF II.
licit goods was furn shed What is
more the received with his
purchase the comfortable although
false assurance that he was drink
ing bonded goods.
, 1923-08-11

The yearly consumption of candy
In the United States is close t o two
billion pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01
PRIZE WINNERS AT FIREMENS
 MASQUE BALL

The annual masquerade ball of the Cordova Fire Department, held at Eagle hall on Saturday night, was
 one of the most successful events
 ever given by that organization. The town turned out en masse and hun
 dreds were on the f.oCr in every con
 ceivable kind of costume. he dec orations were elaborate and r; "cted much credit upon the committee of arrangements Punch was served
 throughout the evening from a bowl
 of ice, furnished by the Northern
 Meat Market
 Fun reigned supreme throughout the evening and the dancing kept up until an early morning hour. The grand march was participated in by all Of the maskers and at mid night horns and confetti held full sway.
 The awarding of the prizes for the costumes was made by s. E. Hood H. B. WOlking and Al Lund. In the dancing contests the, judges were MT. and Mrs. Chas. Kraemer, of Slate Creek and Rev E. P. ziegler, the fol lowing awards being made:
 Best dressed lady, cut glas bowl, | Mrs. Wm. Ellis; best dressed man pair of shoes, Jack Sapiro; most ori- 1 ginally dressed lady, nugget brooch, Mrs. Sal Reed; most originally i dressed man, shaving mug and brush, | Lewis Anderson; best sustained fe male character, silk umbrella, Miss Dot Abslag; best sustained male character, cigar and cigarette hold CTS, Sam Jones; best female imper-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01
FRED HARTWIG LEAVES
 FOR HOME IN GERMANY

With the purpose of making a visit to his family home in the old country, Fred Hartwig, manager of the City Bakery, will leave on the Victoria for Seattle. MT. Hartwig has not been in Germany for nineteen years, and is looking forward to seeing his rela- tives living in Dresden. During his absence Fred Kiestling will conduct the City Bakery business.