davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-24
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Virginia Smith, 1886 Rhodes
ave-, has returned to the city from a
months visit to Kentucky with rela-
tives and friends where she spent a
delightful stay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-24
ABLE TO BE OUT

Mrs. Nora Mckenzie. 62O6 5. Ada
street, who has been quite i'll and con-
fined to her home for about three
weeks, is able to be out again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-24
MRS. BECKwITH IN CITY

Mrs. Marjorie Beckwith of Ironton
Ohio, is in the city at the bedside Of
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Henderson
Morgan Park, who is i'll and confined
to St. Luke Hospital.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-24

Member City from the Old Sixth Ward and
WIZ Tuesday, February ~ Win the Nomination for Re
Election to Il from the New Fifth Ward
Rev. W. A. Braddan the Honest Efficient Pastor of the
Berean Baptist Church. Dearborn Streets Would
Be Highly Delighted Seee Him Reelected to the City
Council for Alderman Eaton Has Always Stood BY the
COored People in That Body.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-24

the record, who has done something
for the people and who win do some
thing for them if he Is their Alder
man-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-24

people in his ward and all the people
in all parts Of Chicago receive a
square deal at the hands of the city
fathers.
The Municipal Voters League has
this to say in favor Of the reelection
of Alderman Albert.
Albert Useful to Public
Forty-Third Ward-Ald. Arthur F.
Albert indorsed. Voters should sup
port Aid. Albert, who has shown in
dependence and aggressive honesty
and should be increasingly useful as
he gains experience"
Evening star., 1923-10-25

F6R RENT. 1TO C0L0REDJ-NEAR UNION
KINS, 219 Bond bldg 18th and n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTEn-One large, front unfurnished
room with private Jewish family; no Othe-
r"omcrs; vicinity " 10 W. md 10 10th NV :
privilege getting Own breakfast. Address Box
1I2-N Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Observation-Disclosures

Il9 4th 81. S.E.-SUITABLE FOR TWO;
ull modern improvements; steam heat. Ring
basement bell 2Sa
EXCLUSIVE 7-RO0M APT, FASHIONABLE
n"ishborhood. suitable for entertaining. only
iJuse with best ref. need apply. Apt. 608
Northumberland Apis. Also 4-room cor. apt
26-
- LARGE ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH,
Ink: heat and light furnished; gas range;
reasonable rent. Adams 1143.
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH, FRONT
apartment. 200 Connecticut ave.
APT. 8, l73S t ST.-THREE LARGE,
hight roorRs,. kitchen and bath, porch (
&saass pssne. Cali hatHaen2 q and Q yaRs e q
Evening star., 1923-10-25

i',hod. l.h.k.: by young couple with small
children. by Nor. /; reasonable. Lewis, Line.
,l60-W. am. to'i pm
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Continued.

WANTBD--CoSGENIA YOUNG LADY TO
share com mfortable apartment with FIVE others;
partments. Cali after ) pm North 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-25
RENT--RooMs, uNFURNIsHED

I30 18th 81. N.E-1st or 2nd door, new
house; two large rooms, kitchen. front and
back porches; a.m.iS; gas, electricity, hot and
cold water, hot-water heat, tiled bath, gas
-auge, sink; reasonable. 20
55DS 9th ST N,W.-Unfurnlshed, entire sec~
ond hoor, two rooms. kitchenotte, tile bath,
screened sleeping porch, h.-w.h., electricity
able 25s
Evening star., 1923-10-25
APARTMENrsLoUT OF TOWN.

LYON PARK RMS. AND BATH, UNFUR-
nished; ami; heat furnished; $50; no boys;
blocks to Lacey trolley, FOLSOM, 504 s.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
RENT R0oMs-SUBURBAN.

5 LARGE ROOMS. Sleeping porch ami. and
gaFIge. Apply 1899 29th st, Mt. Rainier
Md. Phone Hyattsville 12T-w
ONE or two rooms. furnished or unfurpished; !;
Ink Clarendon I5J-J-1.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

722 HOBART PL. NV rooms. suitable Tor
Ink; heat, gas and electricity; reasonable
Col. 1895.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

PDTWORTII 314 Taylor st.--Two rooms, big
porch; new house, ami; gas stove, sink, run
ming water; nice place; $50 or $40. Col. ss84.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
B. P. R. OFFICIAL HERE FROM TRIP TO WEST;
 REMAINS SOME TIME

c. II. Purcell, District Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, who with Asst. District Engineer c. w. Chea- tham from local headquarters of the bureau has been making an inspec- tion of various road projects in sev- eral districts to the Westward, ar rived last night on the steamer Ala meda, accompanied by Mir. Cheatham. He will remain in this vicinity until after the arrival of the Presidential party in order to meet Secretary Wallace.
 Mr. Purcell not only inspected the projects on which work is in progress but also looked over several which have been recommended for future construction. He went in over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks and looked at the work being done in that district by the Alaska Road Com mission. He came out over the Rich ardson Highway to Chitina and met MT. Cheatham at Cordova. He will go over the Bureaus projects in this district while here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
SOLDIER DETACHMENT TO
 AID ON LOCAL GREETING

Arrangements for the local greet ing to President Harding and his companions are proceeding smoothly, the city's plans being arranged ill accord with tliose undertaken by Governor Bone. according to state ment made by the Governor today. Details of the local reception can not be definitely announced, he added, until the Aproeram, and is alterna- 1 tive which was arranged should time | be limited here, has been approved | by the President.
 The procession 10 escort the Presi- dent to Governors House will be one of the features of the local greeting. IL was announced today that a detachment of 80 soldiers will be here from Chilkoot Barracks to take a prominent part which will include firing of a Presidential salute of 21 guns Lieuts. l.. F. Edwards and Harold D. Stetson ar rived yesterday and conferred with Governor Bone on the soldier pal 1 ticlpation and returned to 1lainc today to make the necessary ar | arrangements.
 The detachment will arrive here on the evening of July Sth Mayor IT, Goidstein said that a hall had been secured for sleeping quarters {, for the men. who will bring theil own camp equipment.
 Other details of the procession
 and escort, as well as additional
 features of the local greeting arc being worked out, it was stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
Mexican Consul Makes Inquiry of Reported Killing at Larson Bay

A formal inquiry regarding the killing Of q Mexican and wounding of two others has been lodged with Gov. Scott C. Bone by Jose Vallenzuela. Mexican Consul, who is here on official business. The inquiry said that information had been received to the effect that Juan Carillo had been killed. and Ramon Es- parza and Manuel Castro wound ed by Filipino eannery fore man at Larson Bay, Kodiak Island.
 The report was investigated by Gov. Bone and confirmed by U. s. Marshal Harvey Sullivan, of Valdez The latter said that two men have been arrested in connection with the affray but that no details were available beyond the fact that it occurred early this month
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
MiNENT ANCHORAGE
 MEN ON WAY SOUTH

E. L. Bedell, editor of the Anchor age Times, and Judge Leopold Da- vid, also of Anchorage, are passen gers aboard tine Alameda for the States on business in connection with the Bedell Baxter coal mine, in which they are both interested.
 Judge David said coal would be shipped to Juneau possibly early ney. winter it all depending upon the completion of the spur track to the coal mine property from the Alaska railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
AMBASSADOR LEAVES

The Ambassador, Capt. Anderson, left at II o'clock last night on the Estebeth run to Sitka and way ports. Passengers leaving here were For Sitka-J. E. w. Chadwick. Mike Koski, E. W. Allen, Fred Sobi, Will liam Henry Bay-Olaf Tronstad, Pete Miller. Chichagof-Mrs. A. Hansen and three children. enroute to Pinta Bay. Howk Inlet--W. Lee. Funter Bay-F. Melline. Tenakee David Johnson, Hoonah-S. Nacional.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

money than l had earned in ono year teaching. The knowied9e that l am rendering a service e man. kind has made me happy.s
 Grace Fay, Chicaeo-The ehechs l drew the first sumner almost took my breath away. Besides earnin9 more money than l ever did teach ing. ! have had the pleasure Of travel.s
 Mary B. Hm, NashvillA Tena- T made 800 the hfst summer.S
 Them Feltx, Los Angeles-sN amuses mo when como ono says. But have never done anything of that kind' Neither had l sevan years ago. But l hAvo aveHoked 6 900 odd &6y00o . year and 6ava1. cd through e3even western soaouas western Cans6n and old MogicaP :
 ~Ihere were many ue<o lettsgo like thaGe.s said auhec<3pston hopk puh1lsher. sSelllne boosn h houSo to houss campai6ns takes . wonas into. the heaIthfm cpen ak, briRht. ens bef mind ond dsve)opo hof pee. souality. 1e 1b Q besfees 1ikb deaaa The Woman WAo ool)D boohD is an educational toEuo o1pvn1ine tha stenaarls q dti1nol ljAc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
FORMER SULTAN DISLIKES
 HEAT OF EGYPT'S SUMMER

LONDON. June 20. = Mohammed VI. at one time Sultan of Turkey. wants to get away from Egypt. where he finds the summers too hot. The British will not permit him to live in Palestine or Cyprus. so he is considering Switzerland.
 The present Turkish government is said to be willing to allow Mo- hammcds wives, who are now in to join him, but he does not want them to come to a European non-Moslem country, so in Switzerland he will be alone with the exception of his 12-year-old son, his physician and his personal at tendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
PERSONNEL 0F HARDING PARTY IS MADE KNOWN
 -
At Least 27 in Immediate Party and Total Prob
 ably Will Reach 70.
tContinuea rom rsse oneo

l.. II. Kemp. s
 William Spry, Commissioner of the U. s. General Land office.
 Col. W 5. Greeley. U. $. Forester.
 H. M Bain, Administrative Sec retary 10 Secretary Wallace.
 w. J. Donald, Secretary 10 Seere- tary Work.
 Other members include two stem ographers, an unknown number o1 Secret Service operatives, 24 news paper representatives and six news photographers. II is probable that additions will be made to both news papermen and photographers before the transport sails from Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
HOLD GOSPEL MEETINGS BEGINNING SUNDAY NEXT

H. E. Isaac of New Zealand and William M. Rae of Portland will hold gospel meetings, beginning Sunday evening at s o'clock in Casey-Shat- tuck Addition, near the Playground. A tent has been erected for the Iir- pose aand the public Is cordially in vited to attend.
 Both men are students and liaye been ministers of the gospel for many years. Mir. Isaac spent 20 years in New Zealand in the work. They arrived here on one of the last boats and are guests at the Hotel Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
TIKHON IS '.
 sHlN RELEASED

MOSCOW, Juife 2s.xA.Archbishop yesterday. Interviewed today he said he did not recognize the action of the recent .conclaye which un- frocked him but reitcratde. his readi- ness to abandon q ,counter-reyolntion and. recognize the authority of the Soviet government. He ridiculed the story tha the had been tortured. Tikhon was former Bishop of AL aska. U. s. A. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

CHICAGO-If a girl finds it necessary to earn her own living, what occupation should she select? As clerk she might make $15 a week. as a stenographer $20 or S25, as a school teacher $50 or $40 and in any of these occupations she would be cooped up within four walls.
 Many womer have answered this important question by selling sub scription books. They earn from $3,O00 to $7,000 a year. Several thousand college girls earn $500 and $1.000 in this work during summer vacation.
 A number of women who have made saccesses recently wrote let ters to their employers among the Subscription Book Publishers As- oeciation setting forth. their views oD the work Here is what they , lffx. I. J. Etheridge, Atlanta, 0aTtom SIS . week to $5,0O0 . yeaE thst tells my whole story
 Ioafha Jackson, Denver, Colo
 Mlbe beok salesmanehip became
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
Martial Law Partially \, Lifted in Oklahoma Co.

OKLAHOMA sf.ciyN.s awle3 2 = Martial law in Okmugee County, de- clared last Tuesday, was lifted to- day from all sections with the ex- ccpticn of an area with a 10-mile radius about Henriette, it is an- nounced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
RECEIVES INJURY TO JAZZ

]. Gidloss. employed in the Alaska. Juneau mine. received cut in the jaw when the. end of bar of steel jarred by falling rock, struck him this afternoon. The injury is -n. serious, it was reported at St. Ann Hospital where MT. Gidloss was ta- ken for treatment. He will be in the hospital few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

Capt. Gordon Savage arrived in Juneau on the Alameda, having been transferred from the Anchorage post to Chilkoot Barracks. He was accompanied by Mrs. Savage and their son David. They left on the Capt. James Torrance this after noon for the Barracks.s M
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
National Soldiers
 Home Is. Threatened

HAMPTON, Va, June 29.--Fire1 this afternoon threatened to destroy the National Soldiers Home but was controlled after the messl hall was destroyed and other buildings dam aged
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
TORRANCE IN

The Harbor boat Capt. James IT. nance, arrived in port late yesterday afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks and left this afternoon. The Cor nance came here to meet an army officer, Capt. Savage. who arrived in Juneau on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
NEW PLAN TO RAISE MONEY
 FOR 4TA BOUT
GRnArs HALLS. 2 sAsnt. ,.

GRsAT HALLS, sM5nt., sJsne 29. The lateet plans to raise the third $100,000 for Jack Dempsey for the Fourth fight involves the splicita- ticn of 20 influential business men of Great Falls, shelby and other cities for 5000 each with .contribu- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
TO WORK AT cANNERY

Fifteen school boys from Seattle arrived here on the Northwestern to work at the Carlson Bros. cannery at Freshwater Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

Tom valem. of Tenakee, is in Juneau to spend few days on busi- ness and pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

when necessity demands, you can always increase your income. l have averaged $5,O00 a year for five years. In 1920. earned $500 working four hours a day. During the hard times of 1921, l earned $5,000 by working eight hours-s
 Adele Barrett, Berkeley, Cnlhs-- .The first summer ] earned mogA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

For 5000 printing phone s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

Choose now and avoid that last minute rush. We have a fine selection of suits that are smartly tailored styles and patterns are the latest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
COATS

Smart topcoats for dress and out ing wear Tn the best summer colorng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

Snappy styles in gabardine top coats. The style and fit of these coats speak for themselves.
 Our prices are right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

--x,-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
SAFE BREAKERS GET
NEARLY $500 FROM
OIL COMPANY HERE
Force Entrance and Work
Combination to Lock
on Safe.

Cash and checks amounting to near
ly $500 was secured by robbers when
they broke into the office of the Pro-
ducers Oil and Refining Company at
1341 Hoefgen avenue some time Tues
day. night, according to information
furnished the police at 6 80 Wednes-
day morning. No clue to the robbers
had been secured up to an early hour
"Wednesday morning.
Report of the theft was made to the
police by Harry Forester. manager Of
the refining company. 1t was discov-
cred when Mr. Forester went to his
Office early Wednesday morning. Ac.
cordipg to Mr.. Forester the thieves
b-oke into the office and worked the
combination on the safe. This would
indicate that they might be profession
al cracksmen.
Three lock boxes were removed from
the safe, two of thel. being found later
on the railroad tracks some distance
from the ollicc. Both had been rifled.
The third box is still missing. The
two boxes recovered are known to have
contained 1876 in currency and checks.
None of the money was recovered. Al
though the other boxes are known to
have contained cash, the exact amount
is not known.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
ARREST in. CHICAGO
! ,RECALLS DEATH or 5
TExAN;IN FLORIDA
Waco Kid" Slain in Room
Filled With Men But
i None Identified.

ST. Augustine. Fla, Aug, 1.-The
arrest in Chicago yesterday of vii
liam Morgan, alias George Williams,
for the Staying of G. w. Powell of
Waco, Tex, known ns the Waco
Kid," recalls one of the most SEN
sational crimes in the history of thu
state. 49, t.e.l-
+! No Glue tos'the slayer ever, was OBJ
tanned here and no report was ever
made of the return Of AN, Indictment
here. e, 8 (, ~ 80 r -
Powell was slain in the dining room
of the. Hothl Granada here on the
night Of March 81, 1921. -. - *
In the dining room at the, time, it
was reported, more than score OF
men were playing bridge. y ~
When the police arrived however.
the room was deserted, except for the
waco Kids" body. ~. -
= A. coroner's inquest was held the
following day. but none of the men
reported ito have been :; in, the room
at the time Of the killing could be
lnS1 thd,'.7 ~ - i.fe. = -. -
The verdict was that Powell's death
was caused by gtInshot wounds inflict-
ed by unknown person or persons"
He was shot four times.
After ;Powelfs. body had. been re.
moved a note was found in the dining
room reading: Z
-Don't} let the sun shine on you.
Beat it tomorrow" .L ~
1t wds signed TX. X. r." '''t =
: Officers expressed the belief at the
time that the note was ."planted" at.
ter the tragedy. t',-
: Powell formerly owned a string Of
race horses. j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
NUECES GINS HAVE
!. TURNED OUT $500
BALES OF COTTON
d =--
Indications Are That Crop
Will Approach u.s..
s.s.. GOO Mark. nj
, Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. I. &C.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. I. -
More than 1900 bales of cotton had
en- ginned in Nueces comfy up to
on Monday of this week.
II Rsetically every gin in the. county
is running full blast.
Farmers now report an~amplc sup
ply Of pickers in most instances.
Early season estimates of 10000
bales for the county may fall a bit
short, it is said.
However, the crop will better than
double last years when less than 80
600 bales were gathered in the county.
The crop around Corpus Christi is
coming in faster thai it is around
Robstown, the acknowledged cotton
center of Southwest Texas.
There are eleven gins at Robstown,
while there are only three in Corpus
Christi, yet the latter have turned
out more OF the cotton to date.
This is accounted for by the fact
that great deal of cotton in the
Robstown community was damaged by
late frost, and some had to be re-
planted after the ravages of the army
worms.
Staple is continuing good all over
the county, the ginners say.
Some sections report a short sta
pie because OF the dry weather.
Most of the cotton is making from
one-half to three-quarters of a bale
10 the acre.
Most of the farmers are selling on
contract basis. few being content
to hold for higher prices.
The experience of two years ago,
when cotton dropped from 30 cents a
pound TO around 10 cents was expert.
ence enough for them, some of them
saw ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Hawaiian Mermaids Are Sensation
Pair of Honolulu Girl Swimmers Are After World Title

Honolulu, Aug. THESE hula-hula
dancers have to go some now to keep
up with the girl swimmers on the
beach at Waikiki.
Folks used to sing about the merry
dancing ladies. Now they chant the
praises of the gay mermaids.
And we'll they may. ,"
Two fair damsels of the water
have just caused a small championship
tidal wave.
Mariechen Wehselau, Hawaiian
Island champion, still in her early
teens, did the 100 ID event in 1 .O3
That, say the wise ones around here,
is the latest clip ever made by any
woman in the world.
Fanny Burack's record stood foi
many years at :0S and l 10. Three
years ago Ethelda Bleibtrey was joy.
fully doing 1:011.
Little Lille Browmer, just out Of
grammar school. was an uncomforta-
bly, close second for Miss Wehselau.
George Dad" Center, coach at
the Outrigger Canoe Club, who has
taken both maidens under his wing,
is dead sure Lille will be grabbing
off the title some of these days. -.
"Mariechen was just little
freckled-faced, stub-nosed kid when
l first saw her." says Dad reminis-
Gently.
In 1920, just before he sailed for
the Olympic games and Mariechen
had grown up bit, he enthusias.
tically said: 49,
IF l can teach her to kick, she'll
be champion" p
..'Squeaky," is what dad" calls
her. He loves to watch her all
''riled up" She's a poor loser. Cen
ter adds.
why, I've seen that kid weep
great buckets of salt tears" he says.
Not because she lost the race, but
because it wasn't considered quite
ady-like to vent her vengeance on
he victor. She's the true fighting
mad type. But she's stick"
Little is different. according to |
Dad" she would rather die than |
how her disappointment.
So you see these Hawaiian lasses
Ire just as temperamental-maybe
more so-than their sisters back in |
he states.
But boy. how they can swim.
Here the water sports are practi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
FARM BLOC" TO BE
ON JOB IN SENATE,
SEN. CAPPER SAYS
Hopes to Restore to Power
States to Direct
Railroads.
BY the Associated Press.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.-Resumption
of the activities of the farm bloc"
in the United States Senate, upon the
opening of new session of Congress
next December, is predicted by Sem
ator Arthur Capper of Kansas, chair
man of the Senate "bloc" during the
latter part of last session.
Our legislative program probably
will not be as extensive as it was at
ihe last session, but still, We believe,
Congress should enact certain meas
urcs with a view to aiding agricul-
ture," said Senator Capper.
The most important of these is TO
secure q reduction in freight rates
through the repeal by Congress of the
so-called guaranty provision of the
Esch-Cummins transportation act.
Also, while it is not our desire
TO annul the supervisory powers of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
over the rail lines. we hope to obtain
a restoration to states of some of the
power of jurisdiction over railroads
that was lost through the Esch-C Cum
minis act.
This would pertain. of course, to
rates entirely within the state.
The present system is too I'M
wieldy.
There is an attempt at too much
concentration of authority over local
affairs in the federal commission.
.'The guaranty provision has been
proved unsatisfactory, because it en-
deavors to raise transportation rates
10 a level that will return n profit
10 some poor railroads which are los
ing propositions, some which should
never have ben built.
2 "Thus the more prosperous rail lines
are able to build up huge returns. in
excess of the 5 "a per cent guar
anty.
This encourages extravaganza in
paying large salaries and other ex-
pcnditures at the expense of the
shipper.
1T means that in the West. the
farmer gets the brunt of unnecessarily |
high freight rates"