davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-03

L have found that the most sat
isfactory way of feeding a young
child is the separate table and chair.
For my first baby had small table
and q chair Just his size placed near
our largo one. When his little sister
was old enough to sit at table, how
my husband hinged little table to
the wall, so that 1t would be dropped
down out OF the way whom not in
use While I was getting dinner
served the baby what he ought to
have In this way he did not see
other foods and so did not ask for
them. When he was through he was
content to play or sleep while we en-
loved our own meal.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-03

to meet the broader life which has
suddenly been thrust upon them or
to cope with the new esponsibilities.
There is no reason why, under
proper training, the feminine constf-
tuition should not, in time, become as
stable as the masculine
Mrs. Hoovers plan will do that very
thing for our girls. If We but hear
it Alright, the popping of the rifles on
the campus is the happiest sound this
world has heard for many a century
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-03
.Endive and. Egg Salad.

Place some endive cut in strips on
heart leaves OF lettuce. Season. with
French dressing, then arrange on the
salad some chopped whites and sifted
yoIks of hard cooked. eggs. Add .
few bits OF picked beet or pimsnto
to give color.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
SWALLOWS.

Swallows have long, powerful
wings. small, weak feet. and wide.
gaping bills. Much of their time is
spent in the air in pursuit OF winged
insects, and as they destroy meal
culable numbers of flies and mos
quitoes. they are among. our most
valuable birds. We have nesting here
in the barn. bank. rough winged, and
cave swallows and the purple martin.
In migration the tree swallow is COM
mon.
Purple Martin. Progne subis.
Length eight inches.
Shining blue black all over; tail but
slightly forked.
Female duller, and grayish-white
below.
Resident, from April IS to Sep
tember: winters in Central and South
America.
The unbroken color and large size
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Stop Itching Skin
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes tho skin.
Ask any druggist for $50 or 81 bot
tie Of Zemo and apply it as directed
Soon you will find that Irritations
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches
Ringworm and similar skin trouble.
will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for ii
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
The skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
The Housewives Idea
Box

Tt is very annoying to GONZALES
cent or invalid TO have the pillow
slip down at each move. You can
prevent this in a very simple way.
Make pillowslip that will fit rather
loosely over the. back of the chair.
Put the pillow into the slip and
stretch the cover over the back OF the
chair. The pillow will stay in place.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
- Copyright l3.3.l
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Another Way of Pleating Ribbon.

Moire ribbon is pleated in pleasing
fashion across the front OF this crown.
and unpleats itself toward the right
and wanders off into a plain end that
hangs over the brim. 1t does the
same thing at the back, if you could
see 1t.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
SINCLAIR
lANCIs NOwLAN.

Clair, ST. Clare, Sink
Ier.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Norman.Fr French, also
Scottish.
SOURCE-Geourap phicaL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
COOPERATION URGED
Coal Commission Malscs Suggestion
for Peace i'm Industry,

Washington. ID. G.. Sept. 14.-Im.
proved means of cooperation between
miners and operators in meeting their
mutual responsibilities to the public
was the keynote of recommendations
IN report submitted by the coal CON-
mission to President Coolidge on the
national coal industry.
Summing up its study of the in.
dustry in the report, published today.
the commission declared that until all
measures for holding both sides to
their responsibilities have been ex.
hausted. it would be extremely un-
wise for the public TO embark on CO.
ercive measures of regulation of labor
relations"
The commission made 81 specific
recommendation as a basis for adj.
Justments in the industry by which it
held such operation possible as would
insure dependable fuel supply to tie
public, adequate wages TO the miners
and reasonable return TO the op-
orators.
Outstanding among these was the
recommendation for compulsory inves-
tisation whenever failure TO agree on
the renewal of wage contract ap-
peared imminent.
The commission proposed that such
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

investigation be made under the direc-
ton of the President after each side
had submitted its case to him GO days
prior to expiration of the existing
agreement.
For the purpose of focusing "moral
pressure" upon the negotiators, the
President. the commission recommend
cd, should then secure report and
award OIL the questions at Issue. y
Another recommendation was that
there be Included in every wage con
tract clause providing for its qIto-
matte renewal excepting such pro-
visions as may be renowned 80 days
prior TO the date of expiration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

the drivers and helpers were released
in $1,000 bail each.
Every load of beer leaving q Chi
cago brewery is to be seized. Mayor
Dever has ordered. Policemen will
not have to guess whether the beer is
real or near, but will seize il and
hold 1t for chemical analysis, acord-
ing 10 orders.
The federal court is ready to put
aside other business and concentrate
on liquor cases, according to United
States District Attorney Edwin A..
Olson, who said federal injunctions
c. sing the breweries will be the main
weapon against law violators.
The breweries are through" Nor
gan Collins, chief of police, said.
From now on it is going to be
harder and harder TO get real beer. +"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
JURY TO GET CASE
OF MACON KLUXER
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Georgia Dentist Admits He
Is Klansman But De-
nies Flogging.
BY the Associated Press.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 14.-With the
state expected TO introduce only a
few rebuttal witnesses and the de-
Tense a number in sur-rebrttal, it was
explained at the opening of city court
here today that the trial of DIR. c. A.
Yarl rough, charged with rioting in
connection with the flogging of X. l..
Mills, would reach the j'ry late this
afternoon.
The defense yesterday concluded its
direct evidence with prepared state
ment by the defendant. in which he
entered a general denial of all charges.
He admitted that he was mem
Der of the Ku Klux Kan and as
serted that the order does not coun-
tenance flogging or other lawlessness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Renfrew Leaves for Ranch.

Quebec, Sept. Hills royal high
ness, the Prince of Wales. travelling
under the title of Lord Renfcew, left
the capital on n special car bound
for his ranch in Alberta. Citizens OF
Quebec Joined in the efforts of his
royal highness TO preserve his incog-
nito of Lord Renfrew and there was
no congregation or demonstration as
he boarded Lord Shaughnessy's spe-
cial car Killarney" which has been
placed at his disposal for the trip
across Canada and return.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
CHICAGO FACES DROUGHT;
REAL BEER CONFISCATED,
BREWERIES To- BE CLOSED
Consumption Reduced to Mere tTrickle as Saloons
Begin Selling Reserve StocksZFops Must Guess
Whether Liquid Is Real Beer\or Not-Will
Seize 1t and Find Out Afterwards.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Beer dstribu-
ton and consumption here is re-
duced to mere trickle, according to
city authorities, whose activities in
putting local breweries under police
guard and seizing trucks loaded with
beer have been augmented by federal
prohibition officers in raids on out
of-town breweries. said by them to be
sources of supply for the Chicago
beer market.
Saloons selling real beer today are
selling their reserve stocks, which is
running so lew that prices must soon
be doubled or trebled.
No more soft drink stand licenses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

will be issued temporarily until appli-
cants have befn subjected to close ex-
animation. Mayor Dever has ordered,
because, he said, many soft drink
places are merely blinds for saloons.
Federal agents, last night seized the
plant of the Joliet Products Company,
whose output of goo barrels a week,
officers say, is consumed in Chi
cago.
They confiscated 1890 barrels of
real beer and 500 barrels of near
beer and arrested Sohn E. Hearn,
manager.
Four trucks of beer were seized by
police guarding the plant of the Malt
Maid Products Company here and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
FLIGHT is FAILURE
"Gulf to- Canada" Plane Succeeds In
Going Eight Miles.

Houston. Tex, Sept. 14.-Parker
d. Cramer. who set out at dawn
yesterday morning in a specially built
plane to shatter the Gulf-to- Canada
air flight record set by Lieut.. Scotty
Croker, landed eight miles from his
hopping-off point yesterday morning.
His short flight was the result of
his propeller having become choked
up with weeds in the take-off.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
WILDWOOD CITY BAND
TO HAVE BENEFIT
Plans now Under Way to Secure
Uniforms and Perhaps Instru-
ments for One of Wildwood's
Most Loyal Booster
Organizations

Wildwood is not ~ungrateful. This
is going to be proven by a benefit and
subscription campaign to start soon
for the Wildwood City Band. Every
one knows how loyal this group of
men under the unselfish dictatorship
of Oscar Huebner has been and how
they willingly turn out to help along
the cause of any organization and the
city at any time or place regardless
of weather or distance.
The band has helped "Put Wild
wood Over" in numerous cities on
many occasions. The men who make
up the band as we'll as everybody in
Wildwood are anxious that they shall
present an appearance that will be a
credit to their organization and to the
city they represent. To that end new
suits are badly need at once. New
uniforms that will be reasonable and
yet of good quality and fine appear
ance will take a fund of 100000.
That will be the first aim in the
benefit.
New instruments are also needed,
as no musician no matter how expert
and clever he may be can produce
highest grade music with lowest grade
instruments. New instruments that
are needed tt round out the band and
complete the tones can be had for ap-
proximately $4,000 more. Wildwood
boosters are anticipating that a fund
large enough to get both suits and in
struments will be the result Of the
benefit.
Plans for the benefit are nearly COM
plete and will be made public about
June LIST. The concert itself will take
place between the LIST and 18th of
June. Full details will appear in an
early issue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09

LOCAL MEN In BAND

The Band of the Atlantic Division
of the Pennsylvania railroad, took
part in the parade in Philadelphia for
Boys Week on Tuesday of this week
when from 10000 to 100000 boys were
in line. This organization, a fifty
piece band, led the eighth division of
the parade. Cape May was represen-
ted in the band by three comets, an
alto, a baritone and a bass, the must
clans being o. H. Eachus, of Wild
wood, and John Barry, Hiram Recap,
Leslie Foster, Firm Hilton and Ira
Hess all of South Seaville.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
WILDWOOD BAND NIGHT.

A coming event of considerable i'm
portance will be the Spring visit of
the Wildwood City Band to the Cape
May Court House Baptist church, on
the third Sunday night of this month,
May goth. The band will be under
the direction of Prof. Oscar Huebner
and will render a number of it's best
selections. The vocalists will be Mr..
Horace Mexican Burke, of Wildwood,
and Miss Margaret Graesle, of North
Wildwood. The address will be made
made by Rev. Chas. w. Haines, the
pastor, acknowledged to be one of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
NEW ROGUES' GALLERY.

One of the greatest assets to any
police department is the photographs,
finger prints and compiled facts about
the we'll known criminals about the
country. This is termed in police par
lance a "Rogues' Gallery"
Whenever a suspect or a criminal is
apprehended this gallery OF file of in
formation and photos is consulted and
this proves a great aid to forwarding
the cause of justice.
Wildwood is to have a Rogues' Gal
lery within a few days. Ordinarily
such a collection of information costs
at least $500, but while Wildwood's
will be complete it will cost about $25;
thanks to the personal labors of Chief
of Police Oakford M. Cobb and City
Detective Charles Unfreed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09

most forceful speakers in South Jer-
sey. The services will begin at half
past seven o'clock, daylight saving
time, and city officials, members of the
board of trade and other civic organi-
cations of Wildwood are invited to ac-
company the band.
The county-seat church is the oldest
religions organization in Cape May
county, having been founded in 1912,
and keeps constantly young in spirit
and up-to-date by the introduction of
new methods and special musical fea-
lures adapted to the needs Of the COM
munity life, thus winning the favor it
justly deserves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
LUTHERANS LEGEND
OF JEFFERSON
Believe Their Constitution Inspired
the Declaration of independence.
Story as Told by the Minis
terium of Pennsylvania.

The Rev. H. A. Weller, president of
the Ministerium of Pennsylvania,
which will celebrate its 175th anniver-
sary in Reading, Pa, beginning June
4, has resurrected a curious legend
which declares that Thomas Jefferson
received his inspiration for the Declar-
alton of Independence from the con-
stitution of the Ministerium of Penn
sylvania.
The constitution of the Ministerium
was adopted August &c, 1747, or 20
years before jefferson wrote his i'm
mortal Declaration. The Declaration
was adopted by the Continental Con-
gress July A, 1776, on which occasion
the Liberty Bell in independence Hall
pealed out the joyous news.
Jefferson spent some monthe in pre-
pairing the famous document, or at
least, in bordering over it and gradu-
ally outlining it in his mind. 1t is an
interesting fact that n day in May,
1776, last that two months before the
adoption of the Declaration, Thomas
Jefferson visited DR.. Helmuth, pastor
of St. Michael's Lutheran Church,
Germantown, and gave hours of study
to the constitution of the Ministerium
of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Helmuth was the only pastor
who remained in Philadelphia during
the terrible yellow fever epidemic.
Like Stephen Girard he braved it's
terrors when hundred of others fled
from the city.
Thomas Jefferson mounted his horse
at A o'clock that afternoon in May and
rode out the thoroughfare now known
as Germantown avenu to st.
Michael's Church. A number of the
Colonial houses he passed that day are
still standing.
The interesting fact is that Jeffer-
son left word with his friends in Phil
adelphia,-Germantown was quite a
ways out in the country in 1776,-that
he failed to arrive. He remained as a
guest of DR.. Helmuth all that evening
and the following morning. The future
President of the United States, who
was to win immortal fame by penning
the document he then had in mind,
spent hours of study in DR.. Helmuth's
parsonage porting over the constitu-
ton of the Ministerium of Pennsyl-
vania. He returned to Philadelphia
the following oon
Nobody knows to what extend the
constitution of the Ministerium in
fuenced Thomas jefferson when he
came to pen his famous document.
But all Lutherans know that their
constitution emphasizes the liberty of
the individual unit, or parish. Many
believe that Thomas jefferson got his
idea of a government which bases its
progress upon the largest possible
liberty of the Individual, as the unit
of power, from the Ministerium of
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Weller refers to the story as
"the jefferson legend" DR.. Henry
Jacobs, of the Lutheran Seminary at
Mt. Airy, believes the story is much
more substantial than a 'legend." He
believes it is fact.
Jefferson may, or may not, have
received his inspiration from the con-
stitution of the Lutheran church body.
But it is a fact that he spent many
hours studying that constitution al
most on the v of penning the i'm
mortal Declaration.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
NOTICE

All storekeepers, businesses, huck-
sters, jitneymen, delivery trucks and
all others who require a mercantile
license in the City of North Wildwood
are required to obtain same on or
by June 1, 1928. The same a be OBJ
tanned at the Clerks Office at the tenn
porary city hall, North Wildwood, any
week day between the hours of 9 and
IL A. M. daylight saving time).
GEORGE E. SHEER,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09

Young man for general office duties,
and outside work, in a Real Estate
Insurance office. Year around posi-
ton. One who can use typewriter
preferred. Small salary to start and
commissions. Reply in own hand
writing to Post office box 211, Wild
wood, N. j., stating age and quail
fications.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09

This Is Not
A Mere Drug
Store But An
Institution
Offering You
Quality And
Service.
We Are Pleased
To Be Numbered
Among WiIdwOOd's
Boosters.
Are You?
Every Man Or
Woman Owes His
Town Something.
Some Owe 1t
Much Some Owe
1t More.
Think 1t Over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

rectly benefited by the opening of the coal fields.
 Most of the coal produced was taken from the Evan Jones mine, in the Matanuska field, and from the Healy mine, in the Nenana field. At the Evan Jones mine work was tenn porarily suspended in November on account of a fire, which was after ward reported to be under control. Some mining was done also at the Baxter mine, in the same field. The Healy mine was worked until August, when work WAS suspended because the company decided to transfer it's operations to property on the east side of the Nenana, with which rail connections were made late in the fall by a three-mile spur from the Alaska Railroad. Some coal was also mined in this field by the Broad Pass Development Company
 The Naval Coal Commission in 1922 discontinued it's exploratory work in the Matanuska field. Sev- eral thousand tons of coal was cleaned at the Government washery and shipped from this field in 1922 for use in a naval steaming test. This will be the first washed coal from this field to be thus tested A small shipment for similar test was also made from the Carbon Creek mine, in the Boring River field. The most important event of the year in. the Boring River field was the ex- tension of the tracks of the narrow gauge railroad which is intended to connect several of the leaselolds of coal land With Controller Bay. Pend ing the completion of this railroad development work in these coal tracts has been slight.
 The coal mining done during the year has relieved the most urgent need for cheaper fuel in Central Al. aska, and has shown the great value of the coal for local use The quss. ton when Alaska. high-grade coal can be mined for export has not yet been settled. Much more under. ground explorations will have to be done to develop sufficient coal to jn5slfy the hope for an export mar ket.
 Petroleum
 In August, 1922, two steamers landed equipment for drilling at Portage Bay, in the Coal Bay oil field, on Alaska Peninsula. The town of Kanatak, at the head Of Portage Bay, was changed in a short time from a settlement of from 10 to 15 whites to a boom town with tents. cabins and frame buildings a hundred or more, and
 (COntinued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

ance claim, in the Ruby listrlci The output from this prop ..'ty and the by-products from the Juneau mines appear to have bs,1 the source of the entire produ;-iol of iCad in Alaska in 1922 The silver produced in 1922. estimated It 73o.- o0o ounces, was in part derived from this galena deposit and was in par, a by-product of gold and copper min. ing.
 Copper Mining
 The production of a large outpu. of copper in Alaska began with the opening of the Kennecott mines, in 1911. In the succeeding four year the annual output averaged 25,,0a QUO pounds. By 1917, under the stimulus of war prices, the output had been increased to 119,S54,00 pounds. In consequence of the slump in the copper market, the annual output Of the metal in Alaska has gradually decreased, eraehing it's lowest point in 1921, when it was 57,0000 pounds. In spite of the continued low price of copper. the output in 1922 was about 6S.O00,OO0 pounds. Alaska has now produced a total of 740,000000 pounds of copper
 Most of the copper mined in 1922 was obtained from the three large mines of the kennecott group, in the Chitina Valley, and from the Beatson-Bonanza mine. on Prince William Sound. In 1922, as in many other years, copper was produced also at the Rush X Brown mine, in the ketchikan district. A small out put of copper was also made from mines in the Upper Kuskokwim Val ley and in some other districts. The low price of the metal has prevented the owners of many small mines from renewing operations, but there was some renewal of interest in pros pectlng copper lodes in 1922, notably in the Chitina Valley. The advance in the price of copper will Gndoubt edly vivify copper mining activities in Alaska.
 The mining of Alaska coal for the local market was continued in the Matanuska, Nenana and Cook Inlet fields, and in very small way in some other places. Though only about 60,000 tons were mined, even this amount has been a great boon to some communities and mining dis tricts. For many years the Alaska metal mining indus.ry was handi- capped iby being forced to pay heav. fly for it's fuel, no local coal being available. It is now certain that metal mining in the districts near the Alaska Railroad. as well as those of Prince William Sound, will b< di-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

(Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
ETHEL CLAYTON AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

For Her Own Money, Ethel Clay tons new Paramount picture, which comes to the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday, an excellent cast of sup porting players has been provided. Warner Baxter, playing the role of Lew Alden, heads the list Mir. Bax- ter has played with Justine Johnston and other stars Mae Busch, who played leads to Eddie Foy and was one of the earlier queens of Key stone comedy, will be seen in an i'm. portant feminine role. Charles French, playing an interesting char acter, is a veteran screen actor and has appeared with some of the most noted stars of the silversheet, in cluding Nazimova, Charles Ray, Dor othy Dalton, Tom Mix, William S. Hart and William Russell. Clarence Burton, one of the most talented of screen heavies, will play another characteristic villain role. Mr. Bur tons recent work in Forbidden Fruit and other Paramount Pic lures won general approval. The cast is further augmented by Jean Acker and Roscoe Karns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
"coNFlIcT" COMING
 TO PALACE TUESDAY

Priscilla Dean, the popular star of Outside the Law" and Reputation, !" Will be seen at the Palace Theater Tuesday in her newest and greatest picture, Conflict" produced under Stuart Patton. It comes to the screen with one of the strongest casts ever assembled to support a popular star. It was only after considerable diff ficulty that Herbert Rawlnson was obtained to play the principle role opposite the star Straight from his success in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Edward Connelly was chosen for the leading character role-the interpretation of the subtle John Remalie" of the story. Mar tha Mattox was engaged to portray the part of Miss Labo, the grim and silent housekeeper, and Stuart Patton considers her work one of the most distinctive characterizations ever screened
 In addition to these well-known players are to be seen Hector Sarno, l.. c. Shumway, Sam Allen and Capt. c. B. Anderson, all with a large screen following, and each admirably suited to the individual roles.