davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

Special Cable TO the san Antouio LlBnl
and the Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
Honolulu, Hawaii, April 1s.-
Honolulu is a worldwide Port of
Missing Men,"
From Chicago, New York, Balti-
more, London, Singapore, Shanghai
and from Paris, Alexandria and even
Kalamazoo, come letters to Mayor
John III. Wilson inquiring whether
the Widow Murphy's son has located
here or whether John Smith Jr., has
stopped off at this port. All inform
the mayor that fond parents or rela-
tives are seeking them and that all
win be forgiven if they return home
The Honolulu chief executive gets
about two letters a week, on an aver
sge. all seeking information regarding
missing persons who. they think. may
be in Honolulu" The mayor usually
turns the letters over to local news
papers for publication.
Only the other day newspaper
here printed such story and the next
day the person sought turned up al
the city hall TO make inquiries.
Its astonishing" says the mayor
show many OF those for whom in
quiries are made. turn up here"
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not 8
graveyard. a beautiful, well kept buria
park. Crockett i6SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Had Jose CuervO.

After Permissive Agent Pfeffer had
alleged that he had caught Jose
Castillo and Lucas Sanchez in pos
session of half a bottle OF genuine
Jose Cuervo tequila while he was
watching a cold drink stand near the
corner of Santa Rosa and Monterey
streets, Monday evening. the two men
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner X. l.. Edwards, Tues
day morning on the charge of pos
session. Preliminary examinations
were waived by the men and they
were placed under $500 bond each.
&
A complete line Of Garden Tools
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers. ED
STEVES & SONS. Lumber and
Building Store, 40 f. Commerce St
Phone Crockett -67.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
MISSING MEN THERE
Honolulu Seems Refuge for Many
Human Strays.

BY G. II. GESSLER
Special Cable to the San Antonio Ligl
and the Chicago Daily News
Copyrieht 1921
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

will be awarded in accordance with the hghesi
scores achieved by participants in this 45-day con
test. g.aL-G2l S. 4 !. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Say "Bayer'' and Insist!

Sunless you see the "Bayer Cross"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
three years and proved safe by mil
lions for
Colds Headache
s Toothache Lumbago
Earacbe Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
s Accept 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package con-
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
Of Salicyliracid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

Every day for As days this paper will print
picture of movie star, actor or actress. ~
Cut out the picture only, paste on regular
postal card giving of star, your name and ad-
dress and mail to contest editor this paper.
The person sending in the greatest number OF
correct names of the stars will receive check for
S25 The person sending in the second greatest
number of correct answers will receive check
for SIS. The person sending in the third greatest
number of correct answers will receive check for
S. The five (5) persons sending in the next great
est number of correct answers will each receive
check for 81.
All answers must be in not later than three days
after the contest closes
In case of tie the award will be given to the
person whose answers mailed earliest.
The prize winners, with the names of all the
stars, will be announced in this paper one week
after the contest closes
GET THIS PAPER EACH DAY AND BE
SURE TO SEND YOUR ANSWERS in QUICK
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19
PROHIBITION OF
 BLINDS HOUSES
 HOUSE MEMBERS
Keys Bill Aimed at Sof Drink Stores, etc. ,Arouses
 Strong Opposition.

Representative Keys' measure pro hibiting the use Of screens blinds, petitions and other devices at any place where soft drinks, cigars, to- baceo. etc, are sold occupied the big gest portion of this mornings session in the House. It finally passed to its third reading without any effort to amend it being made.
 The bill provides it shall be unlaw ful for any person owing, leasing or occupying or in possession or in con trol of any premises, building, orl : place of any kind m which sofi drinks. oigals. tobacco or eigarets are kept and sold at retail, or ir which any pool, billiard or card game is carried on or conducted, tC keep or maintain by any manner or means whatever. any screen, door blind, partition, or any device what ever. obstrueting the free inspection | of such establishments by the pass | ers-by." Violation is made a misde meanor punishable upon conviction by a fine of not more than $1 000 lllpIBSOlllltut HOl uiNIe lHdu OHt year or by both such fine and i'm prisonment.
 Daly's bill for the creation of { board of animal industry, carrying with it an appropriation of S10OO00 which was at the top. of the calendar in the House today was postponed It will be taken up for consideration next Saturday.
 House Joint Bemorial No. 19 by MT. Shepard, asking for appropria- tions from Congress for the dredging of Gastineau Channel Bar and build ing of a canal across the portage between Young's Bay and Hawk In let, passed it's second reading
 The proposed fishermens license fee, House Bill No. 54, introduced yes terday by the House Ways and Means Committee, was taken up in second reading this afternoon. It provides for an annual fec of s1 for resident fishermen and $15 for nonresident fishermen engaged in commercial fishing. Under an amendment adopt cd by the House, six months resi- dence requirement. was substituted for the original residence period of three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19
CHICHAC0F M l N E IS IN NE A L I H '
 STATE, SAYS RUST
President of Company Denies Rumor that Property
 Is to Be Closed Soon.

The Chichagcff Gold Mining Com- pany will not shut down its prop erty on Chiehagof Island at the present time or in the near future, W. R. Rust, president of the Com pany said today denying rumors which have been circulating in Juneau that the mine is to be closed soon.
 MT. Rust and his son H. Arthur en the mine tender Ambassador from Chichagof. where they have spent the past week, inspecting the proporty They will leave Juneau today on the Alameda for their headquarters in Tacoma.
 There is now enough ore block ed out to keep the mine in opera tion for several months and devel- onmcnt work is 'being continually carried on," said MT. Rust.
 The situation is no different than that which arises on all properties ano which has come ap before at the Chichagof mine, when develop ment work only can determine the future. Mr. Rust declared.
 Miners are needed at the prop erty al this time and about 20 men could be put to work in the mine. The mine labor situation is a prob lem all over the country since sev- erral of the large copper mines in the States which were closed have re-opened and the miners thrown out of work when the mines were closed have entered into other lines Of work, MT. Rust said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.,, Inc.

-Miekie Mccormick, Leland Swan son, Arthur Ness.
 220-yard hurdles. high school-Jim mic Manning, Arnie Vesoja, George Valeson
 One-half-mile run, high school Glenn Graves, Arnie Vesoja, Douglas Gray
 One-half-mile run, elementary school -Leland Swanson, John Martin, John Caghen.
 Pole vault. l:gn school-Abert Garn, Tommie Cashen, Gordon Gray.
 Pole vault, elementary school Mickie Mccormick, Lawrence Carl son, Jehn Martin.
 Relay race, one-half mile, high school-Jimmie Manning. Abbie Garn Tom cashen, George Valeson
 Relay race. one-half mile, clement ary sehool-Ieland Swanson, Tom Cashen, John Martin. Chester Zim- merman
 Walking race. one mile-Glenn Graves, Leslie Cashen. Arnie Vesoja.
 Walking race, one-half mile, ele- mentary sehool-Leland Swanson, Ar thur Ness, Chester Zimmerman.
 High school sketball-Jimmie Manning. Albert Garn, Glenn Graves, George Valeson. Rangnar Kromquist, Arnie Vesoja, Keskue Cashen.
 High school girls-Selma Aalto, Kathleen Mccormick. Emma Garn, Neloma Niemilu, Beth Anderson, Marie Wilkaman, Erwinan Martinson, Mary Africh Sofia Anderson, Lillian DeMytt
 Elementary school basketball-- Walter Mccormick, Leland Swanson, David Ramsay, Chester Zimmerman, John Martin, Lawrence Johnson, Law. renee Carlson.
 Elemt. Cont Scholastic-alternate:
 SpelEng--Lilly Kromquist, Florence Swanson.
 Rapid culation-Florence Swan, son. Lilly Kromqust.
 Oral English-Alberta Gallwas, John Martin
 Deelamation-Lillia Aalto.
 High School
 Oration-Mamie Feusi; Selma Aalto, alternate
 Deelams tion- Elsie Edmiston, Arnie Vesoia.
 Written English-Martin Sey, Tom Cashen.
 Oral English-Thelma Wiitanen, Mamie Feusi.
 Debate-Tom Cashen, Selma Aalto. Rangnar Kromquist.
 Typewriting. first year-Martha Sey, Edwina Martinson.
 Cooking-Helen Lindstrom, Sophia Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19
ENTRANTS FOR
 SCHOOL MEET
 N 0 W ALL IN
Douglas, Juneau, Ketchikan and Other Cities Are
 We'll Represented.

Practically all entrants 10 the Inter School meet to be held in Juneau next week beginning Monday, have been received and are announced to- day by Superintendent Lanz as fol- lows:
 DOUGLAS ENTRANTS
 5oyard dash-Albert Garn, Glenn Graves, James Manning.
 Elementary School
 50-yard dash-John Martin, Leland Swanson, David Ramsey.
 High School
 100-yard dash--Glenn Graves, Al bert Garn Jimmie Manning.
 Elementary School
 100-yard dash--John Martin. Ches- ter Zimmerman, John Cashen.
 One-mile run. High Sehool-Jimmie Manning, Tom cashen, Arne Vesoja. Shot put, High scho0l-Jimmle Man ping. Glenn Graves. Leslie Cashen. Shot put, elementary school-Tel. am Swanson, John Martin, Miekie Mccormick.
 440-yard run, high school-Albert Garn, George Valeson, Ragnar Krom. quist.
 44O-yard run. elementary school Telam Swanson, Robert Lirie, Wal. ter Garniek. Arnie Vesoja.
 Broad jump, high school-Albert Garn, Jimmie Manning, Glenn Graves Broad jump elementary school Leand Swanson, John Martin, MicLie Mccormick
 220yard dash, high school-Glenn Graves, Arnie vesoja. George Valeson. 22o-yard dash, elementary school David Ramsey, Arthur Ness, Howard Hewitt
 High jump, high school-Albert Garn, Jimmie Manning, Tom .Cashen. High jump, elementary school John Martin, Mickie Mccormick, D. Ramsey.
 100-yard hurdles, high school Tom Cashen, Glenn Graves, Rangner Kronquist
 100 yard hurdles. elementary school
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19
Sewing-Emma Garn, Edwina Mar tinson.
 Manual Training g-Douglas Gray.
JUNEAU ENTRANTS
 Literary HIGH SCHOOL.

|
 Debate-John Dunn, Jacob Britt Virginia Metzgar, alternate.
 Declamation-Curti Shattuck, Tee la Jorgensen alternate. Orotorical-Tecla Jorgensen, Fred Gould alternate.
 Oral English-Jacob Britt. John Dunn alternate.
 Written English-Lillian Peterson, Fred Gould alternate. 4 First year pewriting-Arthur Pet erson.
 Second year ewriting-7Leonard Holmquist.
 Cooking-Midred Warwick, Flor ence Bathc.
 Sewing Virginia Shattuck, Daisy Oja. Manual training-Eugene Kirk, John Rundall Raymond Bell.
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL administration Powers, Hell en Kleinschmidt alternate.
 Oral English-Peggy Johnson, Eve lyn Judson alternate.
 Rarfd calculation-Walter Foote, Irene Burke alternate.
 Spelling-Inis Gray, Evelyn Judson alternate.
 Athletics
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Boys asketball--Jacob Britt, Leon- ard IHolmquist, John Janiksela, Albert White, Harry Ellingen, Gus George. Girls basketball-Della Lundstrom, Eva Tripp. Florence Koskey, Ruth Krugness. Dora Lundstrom, Frances Messerschmidt, Linda Pademiester, Lillian Perclle, Alice Case.
 50-yard dash-Barragar, Flynn, Holmquist.
 1OOyard dash-iBarragar Holmquist, Flynn
 220-yard dash-Barragar. Holmquist Flynn.
 44O-yard run-Holmquist, Burford, Garnick.
 One-half-mile run-Campen. Oja. One-mile runlCampen, Oja. Shot put-'Campen. Garnick, Holm quist.
 Broad iump-Carrigan Barragar, Camper.
 High jump-Jauiksela Russell. 100-yard hurdles-Britt, Janiksela, Camper.
 22O-yard hurdles-Britt. Janiksela, Campen.
 Pole vault-George, Russell
 ,Cc,,tguw.A .,n p.~-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19

Lost sometnB-ze You can get It pack by rsing the Lost and Found 3oluEa of T5s Expire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19

Carl Bergscn, son of a million aire Swedish army officer, came to America with his mother to learn the hotel business. He lives in luxurious suite in the famous Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York, leaving each morning by the guest entrance only to re-en- ter few minutes later by the servants entrance, don the uni form of bellhop and do full days work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19
At the Gastineau

s. & w. Products on demonstra- tion by Miss Witherspoon. Friday and Saturday, at the Sanitary Gro cery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 J. Wickersham. local attorney, is a passenger for Juneau on the steam CT Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. J. H. Hawley, wife of the commander of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Explorer, is aboard the steamer Admiral Rogers for Juneau to spend the summer here. J. R. Winn, local attorney, is aboard the Admiral Rogers for Jul neau. He has spent some time visit ing in California.
 J. F. Chamberlin, representative for the Whiton Hardware Company and R. A. Mawer, representative for the Schwabacher Grocery Company, arrived here on the Estebeth from a business trip to Skagway and way ports.
 At the Gastineau
 w. Lawley, J. r. Chamberlin, R. A. Maurer, w. R. Rust, H. Arthur Rust.
 At the Alaskan
 Alfred o. Matson, Hans Appligcr, E. R. Brites, George Bobfey, Jack Ucco.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Business Handled.

Besides handling the radio business of the lakes the stations to be closed have taken care of most of the com mercial messages passing between
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
CANADA WILL RESUME WORK
 ON HUDSON BAY RAILROAD
House of Commons Votes To Com
 plete Last 100 Miles of Road on Project

Ottawa, Ont. April 27.--Wor1 of completing the Huson Bay railway will soon be undertaken according to an announcement by Hon. George P. Graham, minister of railways The Canadian house of commons recently approved a proposal to institute con- struction of the last 100 miles of rail.
 The road will extend from the Pas, Man, on the Canadian National rail- ways, to Port Nelson on Hudson Bay, a distance of 4S4 miles. Of this dis tance 332 miles of steel have already been completed at cost of $30,000,- 900. An expenditure of over s2.Oo0,- 900 will be needed to complete the road, according to Mir Graham.
 The development of Western Can ada will, it is expected, he greatly stimulated by the opening of the new route to tidewater. By way of Port Nelson, the road will shorten by 1000
 miles the railway haul of grain. live stock and other commodities bound for Europe from the prairie provinces.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
GOSPEL MISSIONARIES WILL
 GATHER IN MINNEAPOLIS
a50 Cities in United States to he Represented at 10th
 Convention.

Minneapolis. April 27. - Mission folk from the east. west, north and south will assemble here May 20-24 for the tenth annual convention of the International Union of Gospel Mis- sions Missions in $50 American cities of all sizes have been invited to send director, superintendent and a successful convert to the meeting, ac- cording to Rev. W. A. Paul, of this city, chairman of the committee on arrangements.
 A new feature entitled "A Clinic in Regeneration" will be staged during the meeting, and large number of outstanding converts, men who have made good in business and in the pro fessional world, will give short testi- monials on each of the five nights of the convention.
 Mission problems listed for discus- sion include: "rhe Panhandler," "The Handicapped Man." 'The 1Fanatical Mission" 'The Church Support" '"The Wandering Convert" "The Work Test" ''rhe Transforming of Reformed Men," and the Future of Rescue Work"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
NAVY TO ABANDON
 RADIO STATIONS
Great Lakes to Be Without Coy.
 ernInent Wireless Service

Great Lakes, H., April 27 (By As- sociated Press) The navy depart nient has decided to abandon vir- tually all of its radio service on the Great Lakes, with the exception of the radio-compass stations, and will shortly advertise eight wireless sta tions for sale. Lack of men and money to operate them led to the de- cision to abandon the plants.
 An inventory of the material and supplies to be sold is being prepared by the district communications su- perintendent Lieut.. A. c. Berry, pre- paratory to advertising for bids.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
ROYALTY CELEBRATES.

Copenhagen. April 27, (By Asso- ciated Press)--The silver wedding an- niversary of their Danish majesties King Christian and Queen Alexandrine was celebrated yesterday at the Frendensberg castle. Those here for the festivities include King Haakon Queen Maud and Grown Prince Olaf of Norway; Prince Waldemar, King Christians brother; and Queen Alex andrine's sister, the former Crown Princess of Germany and her chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

Grea Lakes ships and the shore. The strictly commercial radio companies have never invaded the Great Lakes field, and, with the exception of a few stations privately owned by steamship companies virtually all business has been handled by the navy radio.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
DIR. MEES DIES.

New Haven, April 27.-Dr. Arthur Mees. widely known choral and or- chestra conductor died yesterday aft- CT long illness. In recent years he had conducted festivals at Norfolk, Conn. Mir. Mees was born in Colum- bus, Ohio, in 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
NEW OBLIGATIONS
 FOR LIBRARY ASS0.
Activities of 1918 and 1919 Opened Avenues of Opportunity

Hot Springs, Ark. April 27.--Just so surely as our national politics can not be shaped to ignore permanently the plight of Europe, so surely will 1t be impossible henceforth for the American Library Association to for get that its activities of 1918 and 1919 opened avenues of opportunity that can never be abandoned, but which are certain to lead to even more intimate international relation ships. George B. Utley, president of the American Library Association, told members of the association in their forty-ffth annual meeting here today.
 homie order Is bringing new HRDD
 'The new educational and eco- homie order is bringing new respon- abilities and obligations to the asso- ciation," he said. The work which librarians performed during the war has put the assocation on record as to It's capacity to recognize a respon- sibiiity, and its capability to meet it.
 Old Obligations Take New Forms.
 "So also new obligations have been placed on the association in this country, and old obligations have taken on new forms, again chiefly due to the war. As long as only fifty per cent of our population as &C., cess to publicly-owned book, the broad problem of library extension will continue to be the pressing issue before librariaps. Since the war, the ex-service man has been the quickest to appreciate the value of a public library and often the first locally to advocate it, for he came home with memory fresh of the delights of books read in camp, hospital and on shipboard.
 Library extension should be en- ergetically pushed while we have the ex-service man as an ally, and here at the present time is the greatest op- portunity and responsibility of the American Library Association.
 Responsible For Training.
 Although the association itself does not engage in library training, it is responsible for seeing to it that the supply of traned men and women equals the demand. Certain sections of the country need increased facil- ities for library training. In par ticular we need more provision for training advanced students in the fields of library administration and bibliography. If one of our large universities, possessing adequate library facilities for practice and re- search, could establish such school and offer such advanced courses it woudl do more toward making libra rianship recognized profession than anything else that can be devised.
 Tn 1926 the American Library Association will ceelbrate it's fiftieth anniversary, and committee to draft and direct the carrying out of suit able recognition of that event already has been appointed. What the asso- ciation does to celebrate its semi- centenniel should be done definitely with view to meeting these expand ing obligations and responsibilities"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
FUTURE BUILDINGS
 ID BE WINDOWLESS
So Say Officials Of Nela Park Re search Laboratories

Cleveland, April 27-The down town building as well as the factor. of the near future is destined to be artificial means for light and pure air according to officials of the Nela Park Research Laboratories of the General Electric company here.
 Interior lighting for every working purpose has been perfected to a stage where it even surpasses daylight said Dr. Matt Luckiesh, of the labor atory.
 Costs More Than Electricity.
 According to Dr. Luckiesh, prelim- mary findings in the research work have demonstrated that daylight ac- tually costs more to factories, office buildings, museums and public build ings than electric illumination. We congratulate ourselves on our free sunlight" said Dr. .Luckiesh, yet we pay dearly for if. In the first place, buildings securing most of their illu- imitation through window panes show a heavy ledger item for replacement of glass and general maintainance Of CledulHS. dS WEI dS lOI SillS ttllu Wlll- dow frames
 Secondly, we have discovered by actual tests that in a large number of buildings 1the loss of heat is 25 per cent over that in buildings having no windows.
 Fading of Decorations
 Thirdly, there is the tremendous cost incidental to the fading of decor ations and the cost of removing the large quantities of dirt and soot that blow in through windows each day.
 Probably the greatest costs to fac tories and public buildings. however, lies in the ground areas given over to courts or light shafts. Besides the initial cost of this property, usually 8 total waste, the taxes expended in keeping it clear for daylight each year is staggering"
 Ventilation in windowless buildings, Dr. Luckiesh says, can be obtained free of all dirt and soot and with puri- fled air from artificial vents.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Abandoned Stations.

located at Alpena, Mich, Buffalo Cleveland, Detroit, Duluth. Mackinac Island, Milwaukee and Manistique, Mich. Stations at Chicago, Great Lakes and Eagle Harbor will be re- tained, in addition to the radio com pass stations at Detour, Grand Marais and Whitefish Point, Mich. The three radio-compass stations safe- guard vessels passing through the fog enshrouded lower end of Lake Su- perior, Whitefsh Bay and St. Mary's river.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

Challenge milk, 2 cans 25c. Best coffee 5Sc lb.-advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
PAGE SEVEN

sale of the premises in such mot
gage and hereinafter described ut the
front door ot the x6prt hoasc- IN the
county. Of Burlcigh and state Of
North Dakota at the hour 0f two
o'clock p. NJ, on the list daygof De-
cember, 1929 to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage ON The day
Of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the. same are described as
follows: The Southwest Quarter
(SWN9 OF Section Thirteen {l39, N
Township One Hundred Thirtv-sevan
u37) North. of Range Scvcnty-five
t75). West of the fifth Principal
Meridian, in the county Of Bur.e.bh
and state ofsNorth Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage ut the date of sale the sum OF
One Thousand Seven Hundred Four
teen Dollars and Sixty-s.A Cents
($1.7l466), and the costs OF fore
closure.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRAINERD. u corporation,
Brainerd. Minnesota.
Assignee of Mortgage.
ZUGER L. TILLOTSON, ~
Attorneys for said Assignee,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
0-22-29-1l-5-12-19-