davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-26

FOR sALE-Three-room house on
bus line; gas. water and light,
basement. This house can be bought
right IL taken at once. Phone 1921.
, 1923-10-26
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

CLERKS for government postal and
other good positions; Sl,4oo 10
g.. 900 yearly; experience uhileSe
farv;fuT particulars tree py Wins
O.. w. Robbins. civil service
pert, GIL Burchen Bldg"
ton. ID. c.
, 1923-10-26
FOR SALE BY n

S4,750-Eight-room house. brick.
stucco, house 2sx32. on corner lot;
four large rooms. modern on first
floor; four rooms modern in base
ment. Terms $1,000 down and SIS
per month Including interest; This
house is renting for $40 per month
now; located on w. Eleventh. Phone
1898.
, 1923-10-26
ENGLEWOOD.

Why not buy n five or ten-acrs
suburtsn lot In Englewood. foui
and one.half miles north OF Caspe'
on the Salt Creek paved highway
and live in the great outdoors
where you can have elbow room,
and make a real home for yoursel
and family with chickens, a gardea
and a family COW. Only Is minutes
drive from Casper p~ostoffiee, owe
the best paved highway in-the STATE.
every acre under the Casper Aeo,a
irrigation project. get away iro.
the high rent and high taxes; nv
acre lots $500 to $3.50; easy terms
Call us today.
john NJ. England Company
Phones 1l29-543J ZOE Us bnus
, 1923-10-26
F0R SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-New Boyce motometer
for Dodge car. also radiator cover:
very reasonable. 612 s. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-s4so equity brand new
Ford sedan; sacrifice. or will take
good touring. Barber. under Grill
Cafe.
, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-Three-room house. very
nicely furnished, good location;
$4,000; will take Ford car in trade,
very easy terms on balance. Phone
1864.
, 1923-10-26
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-A garage on S. Lincoln.
s. Park oil S. Grant; Phone $50.
, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE Four-room modern
house on South Beech, only $4,000
$1,000 cash, balance like rent. Phone
1854.
, 1923-10-26

WANTED TO RENT-Smal fur
nished apartment DR. large sleep
ing rooms close in for young couple
both employed; references. Phone
1880.
, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-Slx-room house with
three BEDROOMS strictly modern; in
good location; s4,650 with $500 cash
and $45 per month. Martin-LamaT.
Phone 2214.
, 1923-10-26
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

WE HAVE good opening for a i've
salesman with good car plenty Oh
and plenty of property 10
seTL. We want a man with Gooc per
sonality who is n worker, and can
nroduce. The right man hould MAKE
900 weekly. Western Realty. z. *
II. Bldg.
, 1923-10-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES

HAVE apartment house on North
site; will trade for property on the
south side. Phone 1921. 1O2 Beck
linger Bldg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

II. E. Brown returned to Juneau last night on the Princess Mary. He has spent the past several weeks in the States for the benefit of his health.
 Mir and Mrs Y. Stevens, of Atlin. were passengers aboard the Princess Mary for Skagway en route 10 their home MT. Stevens is a mining man. James Wallace, chief clerk with the White Pass Company, was a pas senger aboard the Princess Mary for Skagway. He has spent some time in the States on his annual vacation
 At the Gastneau
 Mr and Mrs. s. A. Sholn. Mrs Waxce, T Rome. Emil kreiish, Frank Fisher. Sam Gustav, George Schmader. Imoldl Fictsam, Mrs Graham, Donald Graham.
 At the Alaskan
 Ropik Brenik, A. E. Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
SOLDIER FIVE HERE
 TO MEET LOCAL HOOP
 TEAMS IN TWO GAMES

With aspirations to clean up on local basketball teams. the Fort Sew ard hoop squad arrived today on the mail boat Estebeth and will re- main in town until after Saturday evening. Arrangements are being made for at least two games, one with the City team and one with the Juneau High School five.
 It is probable that the Soldiers and the City will meet tomorrow night. opening the local basketball season. Definite arrangements were to be closed late today for this match. The City, while stronger probably than last year, has not
 pleted it's training, and will find it is up against a tough match with the lads from the army post. Fri day night the High School will meet the Soldiers.
 Members of the Soldier squad ar irving on the Estebeth are: c. w.. Matthews, Frank Rogers, NJ. C. Clark, William Bitcinger, Bruce Wilson and L. Bruhn. Andy" crack center for the post team. was not able to get away on the Estebeth but will arr rive on the Torrance Friday in time to get in the game against the High School. The Soldiers will use the High School gymnasium tonight to work out having the floor from to s D. m. After the latter hour the City and High School teams will work out for the last time before the season opens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
JUNEAU AT TOP
 OF SCHOOL TAX
 PAYMENTS LIST
Leads All Incorporated Towns in Paying 1922 Taxes
 Increase Is Shown.

In the payment of annual school taxes for the year 1922, Juneau ] all the other incorporated towns in the Territory in the amount paid, according to figures made public to- day by Walstein c. Smith, Territorial Treasurer. The total collected for the entire Territory last year in school taxes was s75,491.0S, as com pared to $72,1S9.17 collected in 1921. The former figure is incomplete as additional returns are to be received while the 1921 figure is complete.
 The net collections in Juneau amounted to approximately $3,700. which was $700 in excess of the An. chorage returns which were second largest. The local collections ex- ceeded those of the entire Anchor age district. The 1922 collections in this community exceeded those O 1921 by $400. Ketchikan showed a marked decrease. dropping s1,500 be- low the 1921 figures.
 Two divisions, the First and Third, showed increases over 1921 collec- tons and the other two, Second and Fourth, declined. The collections by
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

One sparrinl. novelty feature, one flyweight match two in the feather weight class. and the heavyweight match as headliner make up the b.d for the Elks Smoker next SaturiaV evening, according to an announce ment made today by Jack Wilson. matchmaker. He aid he has watched the men work out closely and tie preliminary events are arranged ae- cordng to the ability of the boxers and will prove to be real attractions.
 The novelty bout is between the small sons of Cash Cole. The boys are clever for their age and size and are expected to add to the ia- terest of the card.
 Mickey Mccormick. Douglas young stcr, was seen in smoker held here sometime ago and won the fans by his willingness to give and ability to absorb punishment He is game as they are made He is matched in the flyweight class with Joe Isto, Juneau, who is said to be just d. game and as clever as Mickey and both boys enjoy the sport
 Joe Williams. Indian. 125, and ]. Restos, Filipino, 120, clash in the third event Neither man has been seen in action here before. Those who have watched them train expaet close, hard-hitting exhibition.
 The fourth bout, and semi-final brings Art Beaudin and C. Reyes together The boys are both in the featherweight class. Reyes is said 10 be as clever as any boxer eye seen in local ring Bsaudin has fought in other local smokers and is hard, clean hitter with good speed and sound wind. He is confi- den. he can take Reyes measure.
 In the headliner, Joe Collier is ex- poctcd to be presented with the hard est test of his pugilistic career. Col Her apparently realizes that h. ia gcbng against a raal fighter as he is training hard Roy Osborn and Young Murphy are in his camp and he is in topnotch form right now.
 Butler arrived today on the Este beth from Fort Seward He will wind up his training here. He ap- pears to be in first class shape for the fight and has a quiet confidence that he will win by the kayo route. He is almost 10 pounds heavier than Collier and probably slightly taller. He is well built and looks fit to give Collier d hard argument
 The soldiers at the Lynn Canal post are confident that Butler will bring home the bacon. The For nance will leave Haines Friday with a contingent numbering between 50 and 75 of Buffers supporters who are coming down to help him lola- brate a victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER HERE; POSITIONS VACANT IN SCHOOL ARE FILLED.

Miss Imelda Fictsam, of Los All gelcs, arrived in Juneau last night and will teach the Kindergarten classes in the Juneau Public Schools, succeeding Miss NJ. Henry. Mrs. l.. D. Henderson is teaching com mcrcial subjects in the High School, succeeding Miss Katherine Cannell and Mrs. Grace Davis is substitute teacher in the Third Grade. succeed ing Miss Alma P. Abrahamson.
 Miss Henry, Miss Cannell and Miss Albrahamson recently resigned their fore Christmas for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
SHOUT APPOINTS MILLER TO FILL
 KETCH|KAN POST
Oldtime Alaskan, Recently Residing at Seattle, Nam-
 ed to Maltby's Place.

Charles H. Miller, a well-known Alaskan, who has been practicing law in Seattle in recent years, was today appointed Assistant United States Attorney. of the First Diyi- sion, to succeed the late A E. Maltby. He reached Juneau on the Princess Mary Tuesday and. after q confer ence today with United States At torney Shoup, accepted the tender of the appointment and will qualify at once. His headquarters will be at Ketchikan.
 MT. Miller came to Alaska in his youth in 1897 and went over the Dyea trail to Dawson in the Klon dike stampede and was in Nome in the heyday of prosperity of that camp. Subsequently, he was actively engaged in mining enterprises in the kuskoKwim and lditarod regions. His acquaintance extends throughout the Territory.
 During the World War he was an instructor in the aviation school at San Francisco.
 As a member of the Seattle bar he holds high rank and in 1916 re- ceiyed a vote of 22,000 as a eandi- date for Superior Court Judge. In the primary race for mayor last spring he was a formidable contest ant, being supported strongly by AL askans in Seattle and the conserva- tive element of the electorate
 MT. Miller's availability for a judgeship of one of the Territorial divisions was favorably considered in 1921 and he would doubtless have been chosen had he then been an actual resident of Alaska.
 He is in the carly forties and a man of family and has an attractive personality. The pecuniary sacrifice involved in accepting the post he says, is more than offset by the op- portunity given him again 10 live in Alaska and be identified with Alas kan affairs.
 He was president of the Yukon Order of Pioneers in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
SEATTLE MEN HERE IN
 INTEREST THANE MILL

Representing different firms. Sam Gustav, George Schmader and Frank Fisher, all of Seattle, arrived in Ju- neau last night on the Princess Mary to look over the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company mill equipment at Thane with an interest in the pur- chase of the equipment in bulk. They expect to be here several days.
 Nothing definite is known at the present time as to the disposal of the equipment, according to Emil Gastonguay business manager of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

spend two weeks studying post graduate work in Chicago and Rochester. Dr. Krulish is well known in Juneau and has visited here several times on trips of in- speetion of government hospital work.
 He was here at the time the Gov ernment Hospital was constructed and was influential in the choice oi the site for the building and the ar- engagement of the hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
GENERAL HARRINGTON IS TO BE TRANSFERRED TO
 COMMAND IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Jan. 3-Lieut, General Sir Charles Harrington. commander of the British military forces in the Near East, has been named G. o. G.. northern command with headquar- ters in York. the appointment to take effect next June
 IL is stated that this is one of q of routine changes in the command and has no special significance
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
NEW MEMBER ON NURSING STAFF ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL,
 MISS FLABBI RESIGNS

Miss Myrtle Wilson of Victoria, arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary, having ae- ceptcd a position on the nursing ctaff at the St Ann's Hospital Miss Wilson takes the place of Miss Helen Flabbi, recently resigned.
 Miss f'labbi has been with the St. Ann's Hospital several years. She expects to remain in Junaeu for sey- cral weeks and is the house guest of Miss Nell McCloskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

WIS sought On the grounds h. fha woman WAS the mother of al illaat
 ,nu particularly by reason of ne protest that the crime was comn.tle l because her husband desired ssi U live a life of shame to suppo.l d.m. The sentence was commuted .o .ia imp isonment. but meanwhile ri ssds nave not failed to intercede. Al O. der of executive clemency ha5 bssa issueG and she will be released a fev days and go to live with s5bi- whcse intereession for her has Leen continuous
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
pr. McKoin Will Return
 To Louisiana; Of Tonight

BALTIMORE, Jan. Ex-Governor Parker, of Louisiana, this afternoon wired consent that Dr. B. M Me koin, charged with murder in con nection with the Morehouse kidnap. ping cases, be allowed 10 returu voluntarily to Warehouse Parish. He will be accompanied by representa- tiyes of the state of Louisiana Me Koin's counsel agreed and said his client would leave for the South to, night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
One Pension Bill Is Vetoed by
 President Harding

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-President Harding has vetoed the Bursum bill providing an increase in pensions to civil and Mexican war veterans. The President declared the increase of public expenditures resulting from the bill would amount to needless ness and objected to the bill on ac- count of the loose provisions for pensionng widows"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Buck Is Again Passed
 In Rosenbluth Case

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Whne ex. pressing the belief that Capt. Robert Rosenbuth was innocent of the charges of complicity in the murder of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash. in October. 1918. United States Commissioner Hitch cock this afternoon left it to the Federal judge the question deciding whether Rosenbluth should be ex- tradited to Tacoma to face trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Woman "Lifer" Is to
 Be Given Her Liberty

OTTAWA, Jan. 3,--A case wh.ch some 10 years ago excited a great deal of interest and a regular can paign for elemency. is reviewed n the pardon just announced by An geiino Napoitano. woman under -ortence of life Imprisonment at kns sston penitentiary.
 ehe was found guilty of mutde Ing Ter husband ai Sault Ste, Mario Nad sertenoed 10 be hanged Ciam. 4ap
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Reformation of Immoral
 Women Is Not Recognized

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 3.-Fed- eral Judge Wolverton today denied the writ of habeas corpus to Mrs. Bessie Signey and ordered ner de- ported holding the Federal laws do not recognize reformation of an i'm moral woman. Mrs. Signey married an American citizen. She will be separated from her son. born in Am erica, and her naturalized brothers and sisters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
BRADLEY LEAVING

P. R Bradley, general manager of the Alaska-Juneau Goll Mining Com rany, will leave Juneau tonight on the steamship Princess Mary, en route to San Francisco on a com bined business and pleasure trip. Mr Bradley expects to return here in month or six weeks, he said today.
 Mrs Bradley and the children,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Would Reward American
 Officers of U. s. Army

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Secretary of War Weeks indicated today that if he saw any hope of approval by Congress, he would recommend the rank of Lieutenant General be con. fcrred on several officers who ren dered distinguished service in the recent World War Those include Major Generals Liggett and Crowder
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Federal Buildings Are
 Needed in l40 Cities

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Post. master General Work today reported to Congress the need of large Fed eral buildings in 140 cities. The building would cost upwards of $40. 900 .OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
SURGEON KRULISH HERE
 DURING DAWES ABSENCE

Surgeon Emil Krulish. of the |. & Public Health Service and sta tioned at Port Townsend, arrived here fast evening on the Princess Mary, to take over the public health work and the Government Hospital here during the absence of Dr. l.. P. Dawes, who left early this week to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Men Tortured Before
 They Were Put to Death

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Attor- ney General Coco announced that re- ports of surgeons who held an autopsy on the bodies of Matt Dan iels and Thomas Richards that the men had been tortured before death by the hooded masked mob last Aug ust in Morehouse Parish, greatly strengthened the case for the prose- cution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Race Riot Is Near
 In Oklahoma Town

SAPuLPA, Okla, Jan. 3.-Arme1 guards are patrolling the dividing line between the white and negro section and special deputies are watching all roads in an endeayor to capture negroes who last night am. pushed five policemen, killing one and wounding the other four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Child Missing; Dormitory
 Of Orphans Home Burned

DALLAS, Jan. 3.-One child is missing, a woman was slightly in jured, and property damage estimat. ed at S75,000 was done as the result of a fire which this morning de stroyed the dormitory of the Buckner Orphans Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Appropriation
 Bill Is Passed by Hoose

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. - The House this afternoon passed the Agriculture appropriation bill. The bill is for an appropriation Of $6S, ,9S1 ,553.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
CARD ANNOUNCED FOR BIC SMOKER:
 BUTLER ARRIVES
Five Bouts Definitely Assured Soldier Challenger Here
 to Meet Collier.
THE CARD

Jimmy Cole ys. Tommy Cole Novelty feature. Mickey Mccormick vs. Joe Isto -flyweights. four rounds. Joe Williams ys. J. Restos- 120 pounds. four rounds. Art Beaudin vs. C. Reyes featherweights, four three minute rounds. Collier. 165 pounds. vs. Butler, 173 pounds-six three min ute rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
DUGGAN ILL

Ted Duggan. who has been em- ployed at the mine at William Henry Bay. was brought into Juneau today on the Estebeth, i'll. He is at the St Ann Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

who are now in San Francisco, will probably not return to Juneau until early summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
RED CROSS MAN RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Col George Filmer, manager of the Pa cific Division of the American Red Cross, has resigned He will be sue ceeded by R. c. Branion. assistant manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

Of these communities only Juneau and Cordova showed any increase on the amounts paid in 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3-A mes senger of the Hellman Bank was held up and robbed by four robbers this afternoon. who escaped with 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Five Million Dollar
 Army Suit Be Started

BOSTON, Jan. 3-United States Attorney Harris announced this afternoon the institution of a $5.000,- 900 suit for breach of contract in the construction of the army can tonment at Camp Devons against Fred T. Ley & Co.,. general contrac tors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

Furniture nIovcu and stored. Heavy hauling done Phone AS. Ju- nean Transfer. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

Latest styles Of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
MINER INJURED

Gus Mackey. bulldozer in the Al aska-Juneau mine, suffered a dislo- eated shoulder and bruises on the face by being struck with rock, when blast which he had set off, ex- ploded before he reached a safe position He is at the St. Ann Hos pital, where his injuries are being treated.
 Old bundles Of newf papers at the 'muire 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

ulNlSlOn were.
 AFirst Division .....-..=..-..-....-...$21,1 ,11163 Second Division ...-...-............ 2.577 % Third Division ...---.....-..-.-.-.... AT 7,496.50 Fourth Division ..........-.-.-.-.- 4,305.95
 ipLdl -----N ? Jft' sVo
 For 1921 school tax collections ra- ported were: First Division, S17652 Second, $3.447; Third $4555f; Fourth. $5,5S417; total, $72,1S917.
 As in former years the Bristol Bay district of the Third Division was he most productive in the Territory. collections there and at Unalaska to- taling in excess of S24.O00, Other heavy districts in the Third Division were Prince William Sound, Kodiak md the Kenneeott mining section.
 The principal towns in the Terri .sory reported as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

Nl lTIG NIdoNdN Ropik Brenik, A. E. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
NOT TOO SERIOUSLY
Rv sOpHIE IRENE LOEB


 Many times someone has very glibly said, Don't take yourself so seriously" It seems to be a bril- Iliant expression used on, all occa- sions when you want to dismiss someone or you want to keep from doing something you'd rather not do or when you can't get someone out of mood he is in.
 believe the expression is far fetched, somewhat of fallacy. 1 don't Know of anybody in the world who accomplished anything unless they took themselves seriously.
 The person who takes himself lightly is regarded lightly and never can get away from it. He is usually the lightweight in the scheme Of things.
 What was doubtless meant in place of don't take yourselS seriously IS don't be conceited, or in other words. don't think that you have accom- plished anything because there is so much to do in the world.
 There are those who think that be- cause they have been successful or have done things worth while they have conouered the universe and they are forever batting themselves on the back They are the know -it-alis and are very snug in their satisfac- tion of themselves.
 That kind of person is conceited and nothing more. He has been se- rious only for the period in which he has made his pile. But having ldone it he thinks he is to rule over all things. Usually such type has money. bus nothing more.
 But the individual worth while is he who having accomplished big things still realizes he has done very little indeed. After all. when you look about you, you can understand how much there is to do.in the world and what an atom any one person is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

and what a drop in the bucket any one deed may be in the great whirl of the world. There is indeed little room left for conceit or magnified views of ones abilities.
 However, what is vitally needed is confidence in the capabilities that are yours-a feeling that you can dc thing and never being satisfied un- til you have proved to yourself that yoI have done it.
 In such an endeavor you do. take yourself seriously or you do not ac- complish the thing you set out to do.
 Your most profound thoughts and your mo # important actions are di- rected by the seriousness with which you take yourself on that project.
 An, yes, to take yourself seriously in performing the task that you are anxious to do--that is important. The bad thin-; to do is to be conceited rather than confident.