davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

CADETS to be trained for line Of.
ficershIps at the U. $. Coast Guard
academy, New London, Conn, win
be named during tire latter half Of
April. Applicants must write 10 the
Washington, d. c.. coast guard com
rnandant. Cadets to be trained as
line officers are limited from IS to
"a. and az engineers from 20 TO %
years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

We know there IL one thing that
stops ectsma. and that IL moro red.
blood.cellsi y. =. s. builds them By
the millionl You can increase your
red-blood celia to the point who're n
10 practically impossibls for eczema 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
MANY WOMEN
AVOID OPERATIONS
Through the Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Two Interesting Cases

my trying Lydia T.. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound. She said there was
nothing like it. i know that she
was right, for began TO improve
with the first bottle and it has done
me more good than anything else.
] am able now TO do anything on
the farm or in my home and /
recommend II to my friends. -
LILLE EDWARDS, REDS, Box a.,
Wilson, N. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

SUIT for $4,000 damages, or one.
half OF tho capital stock OF the Pure
Milk Dairy, was filed Tuesday by A..
n. Hendry against a. +. Bird.
Hendry was formerly superintendent
Of the dairy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Seattle to Get Yet
Another Dry Mogul

Another federal prohibition direct
or is 10 be added to tho present
force here. II was Indicated Tuesday.
when word was received that John
b. Marshall. prohibition director OF
Alaska, with headquarters In Juneau.
was TO be transferred TO Seattle.
No reason for the change could
be given by George Hurlburt. divIs-
ional chief here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Muny League Wants
City Manager Here

BY an overwhelming majority. the
Municipal league formally Endorsed
tho city manager plan OF municipal
government Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Harold Seddon, his heirs and as-
 signs:
 F You are hereby notified that I have expended for labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars per year for each of the years 1915. 1916, 1917, 1920 and 1921 upon the Yellow Jacket Association placer mining claim, situate on Marvel creek, in the Kusko- kwim recording. district, Territory Of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the previsionssof law respecting annunl labor on mining claims. And if, within ninety days after the. publication Of this notice, you fail to pay your portion Of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will be for feited to the undersigned co-owner, ac- cording to the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 LUTHER c. HESS,
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 First publication, June 9, 1923.
 Last publication, Sept S. 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
SOME NE
 OF ALASKA
As Seen By Some Mem bers of Congress
 sional Party.

Seattle, June % - Alaska needs home rule and publicity, labor, capital, and perhaps cleo. ton of the governor by the peo- pie, Representative Cole, of Iowa, speaking for the congress sional party returning from a visit to the Territory, sad this morning. Speaking of Alaska s coastal forests, Cole declared they contained enough material to supply print paper to half the newspapers of the United States for centuries.
 The party, having motored from Mt. Rainier today left by train at midnight for Yellow stone Park. The party will dis band at Denver.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

At 8 meeting of the Territorial Board of Education. held at Juneau 8 few weeks ago, the regulation adopted in 1921, whereby residents Of school dis 5riets situated outside of incorporated towns are required to provide fuel and repairs to school buildings without cost 70 the Territory, was set aside. In the future the apportionment of funds for 1he maintenance of school buildings will be sufficiently large to cover these items.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

A new sidewalk, four feet wide, nas been laid in front of the Gullikson House, during the past few days. 1t is decided improvement, not only to the property itself but to the town, and an excellent example has been set for. a few other Front street property hold CTS, not excepting The Kusko Times
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
McGrath Notes.

McGratb, July 2.-The steamer Tana, Captain Wallaoe Langley, ar- rived here ct !, m. on the 18th, being followed 6 few hours later by tn e steamer Quickste2, Captain George Green.
 Bhe steamer Tana again sailed for the lower river shortly after noon to- day. At Bethel Captain Langley will turn the Tana over to Captain Green, the former leaving immediately with the Santa Ana for Seattle.
 The Quicksteple left for Medfra on the 1st, taking up eonsiznments for the Nixon mines and other parties.
 
 Going down as passengers to Bethel on sthe sTana were Mrs. ". F. Green and Mrs. D. E Clorgh. Mrs. Green is on her way to visit relatives back in Michigan and Illinois, and will return here on one of the last boats or over the early winter trail.
 John E. Strand and Charlie Pearson, Nixon mining men, were down-river passengers on the Tana. MT. Strand will go as far as Crooked creek. going from there to Idfgarod. MT. Pearson ]. on his Way to Juneau.
 Henty Jung wa5 drowned a few days ago on the Holitna river, according to arrivals from down river. Little is known regarding the unfortunate af- fair, further than that Mr. Jung at th @ time was handling raft of logs be- longing to Johnnie Binet, that the tops of fhe logs were burned to the water surface. and that the unfortunate mans canoe, eapsiaed, was found in front of the canoe. Mr. Jung, who, ugss a brother.in-Iaw of George Hoffman, the Napamute trader, leaves Q wife and several children to mourn his losss
 Growing potatoes received 6 severe SC back a couple of nights.ago, havin g been badly nipped by frost, The.crops- being grown by Dan Spragne and. W. T.Nanderpoai al this place and Arthur Berry Ut Medfra-were especially ha I'd hit.
 A reorettable matter to chronicle. also one for which one's feelings can find no outlet, is she fact that Dan Sprague is the loser of forty fine chick ems. all killed by dog that made en- trance to the coops. Nothing is known regarding the dog, further than that it was white one, and it's ownership has not been established.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Harry Christie, a Cordova trapper, is publishing 1000 copies Of book de seeiblne the best methods of trapping bearing animals.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Tokotna's celebration of the 4th was very mild affair, as might have been expected, due to the fact that most all Ghe boys were pretty well occupied on She creeks or other no5-near places. making it ineonvenient for them to make town visit. No preparations had been made for anything out of the ordinary, but. notwithstanding this, 8 goodly number of workers found their way to town, arriving mostly on the afternoon-of the 3d and remaining over Hate on the national holi day.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
BEAR GOES
 TO SH ERiA

Has Authority to Act in Cases of Seized Amer
 ican Schooners. f
 Tacoma, June 30.-phe reve- nue cutter Bear has left Nome for East Cape, Siberia, where four American schooners. in- cluding the Iskrm. of Tacoma, were recently seized by the Rus sian soviet authorities This is according to information re- ceived today by General J. Nj Ashton, one of the owners of the Iskum, in g telegram from Sec retary of State Hughes, whose message inumated that the com mander of the Bear had orders to act
 The Tokotna Pool Hall changed hands last Monday at midnight, Herb Kearney retiring and Jack Mutchler oaking over that popular resort.
 ------- Mike Hochrtef alter a visit Of some days up in the Nixon section, returned here Monday, coming from MeGrath via the overland route.
  The Thor left. Thursday for Nc Grath, having as passengers Captain ) II. Mclean, scotty Aald, Charles Stanford and Chris Nelson John Rieck was Mouday arrival, for short visit with his family, return ing to Spruce creek oa Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Kearaey leave tomor- row for Ophir, on their way to Nenana. Seward and the big Outside. Frank Widigar and Pete MekVic re- turned to Ophir late Thursday after having spent the Afh here. Dan Nicholson WIS a Monday ar rival on a business visit, returning to Little creek on Tuesday. Tom Samnelson was q sunday ar rival, having come via the overland trail from Candle
 Claud Nyberg returned to Canes yes terday, after town <isit Of three Or four days.
 John Adams and Al Colwel, from Yankee, were town visitors on the 4tb. Fred Morledge of Yankee, was a Thursday arrival, for 3 short visit.
 -----
 Matt Vaughn was here on the 4th, just to see what was doing. D. ". Stacey returned Monday from d trip 10 Flat and Id,tarod. Charles ard R. \. Mezpelt left Thurs day for Canes creek.
 - J Adolph Carlson, of Yankee creek, is spending few days in town.
 
 Phil Wilson, Of Canes, spent the 4th in town.
 Pete Jensen and John Vik spent the 4th in town
 
 Harry Eckstrom spent the 4th in town.
 
 Charles Cullen was here or the 4th.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Mike Hochritef atsefa visit ofsome days up in the Nixon section, returned here Monday, coming from MeGra5h via the overland route.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

The Tokotna Pool Hall changed hands last Monday at midnight, Herb Kearney retiring and Jaek Mutchler oaking over that popular resort.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

To Harold Seddon, his heirs and as.
 signs:
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

Dan Nicholson WIS a Monday ar rival on business visit, returning to Little creek on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07

The Thor left. Thursday fer Nc Grath, having as passen gers Captain ) II. Mclean, Scotty Aald, Charles Stanford and Chris Nelson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
NO CHANGE OF HEART.

When soviet Russia ceases TO con-
fiscate private property, recognizes
its international obligations and
stops trying to inoculate the rest of
the world with the malignant virus
that has rotted Russia, then, and not
until then may it hope for recogni-
ton. This is the stand of America
as stated to delegation of women
pleaders for the soviets by Secretary
Hughes. Nine of every ten Ameri-
cans will say, Amen That position
is justified, As Secretary Hughes
again points out, back of the Moscow
screen there has been no soviet
change Of heart Last October
Trotzky outlined to his cubs of COM
munism revolution in America that
is to be ''long, protracted, cruel and
sanguinary." Two years ago the
soviets annulled all foreign debts Of
Russia, and that decree stands. We
can afford to wait for the return of
Russian reason and responsibility.
Russia has little to offer us now.
Russia has little to offer us now.
With the rest of the world we have
adjusted ourselves to the presence of
that troubled emptiness and economic
vacuum ruled by Moscow.-Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
HEALTHFUL SURROUNDINGS
DEPEND ON OURSELVES

The Great Five that everyone needs
for efficient development are good
air, sunlight, pure water, wholesome
food and healthful surroundings, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ida S. Harrington,
specialist in home management of the
State Agricultural College: Thus
she goes on to say, the home may
make or mar the success of the FAM
lily it shelters.
We who live in the home form
each others surroundings. How for
getful we are Of the fact that it is
our personal concern to keep them
healthful
Children who swap chewing gum
(and incidentally germs) are excus-
able because they don't know any
better. BUT when mothers handker-
chief does duty first for her shifting
self and then for several not-yet
shifting children it is penny-wise
saving of the steps needed to get
fresh handkerchiefs and pound
foolish infection of the children.
When someone reading book vets
the thumb again and yet again before
turning the page does he stop to
think what he is doing. How start
led he would be if his saliva could
suddenly be eolored bright bluel
Or. suppose it is a roll Of bills that
is being counted. The dirtier the
bills the more they stick; and the
more they stick, the more often the
thumb must be moistened. Has any
one ever wondered, "who did it last :?
Who will do it next? And who will
reap the accumulated harvestg"
A woman who put into her mouth
the five cent piece received in change
from a street car conductor wondered
at the shout of laughter from the
other passengers. That five cent
piece had passed from the mouth of
a Chinaman to the hand of the con-
ductor to the mouth of the woman!
"Who did ii last??"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
EDITORIALS
SHOWING WHICH END OF THE
PIN THE POINT is ON

One of the characteristics of a
pin head" is that he imagines him
self superior to call the powers that
be-" He seldom sees the "point. be-
cause that is in the opposite direction
A pin head is about the smallest
atom in existence. All the more so
because he has the bloated opinion
Of himself that he is the center of the
universe and that all things, great
and small, revolve about his orbit.
Such an Individual is the writer of
a front-page story in the Wednesday
edition of the Trenton Times. He
says, "Lambertville has always been
bit conservative. It is related that
some years ago, when there was
quite a fashionable wedding in the
community and the invitations went
out simply addressed "Mr. and Mrs.
w. Livingston Wallingford, City, the
postmaster promptly sent them all to
Trenton, which was his idea of
city"
And our idea of ''pin head is the
poor fish who wrote the above. He
tries to soar like an eagle, but he
falls on the farm lot dung heap. He
thinks he is funny, and he merely
succeeds in being ludicrous. Evil
IDENTIFY the writer of the above was
never afforded the joy of living
enough to have his horizon broaden
ed beyond the scum in the gutter of
the great "city" of Trenton.
The fact that the above episode ac-
tually happened only adds to the
stupidity of the writer who holds il
up to ridicule as typical Of Lambert
vile and its people. Nearly two
generations have passed since that
country postmaster sent the so-called
fashionable wedding" invitations To
Che city" A lot of water has passed
under the bridge since then, and ex-
eepI lts telephone ana gas systems
Lambertville is as up to date as any
other city in the state.
The writer of the above article
would have to sneak off and hide il
stofes of such stupidity should be
published of Trenton's history two
generations ago-when BRASS plated
gold bricks, the handiwork Of Dor
dentown indians" were still in de
mand by certain prosperous Tren
tonians who thought that call was
gold that glittered."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
RULING FAV0RS WAR
VETERAN.

U. s. Comptroller General McCarl
has ruled that beneficiary Of the
u. S. Veterans Bureau drawing conn
pensation for injury due to war SER
vice may, at the same time, draw
compensation under the Federal En-
ployes' Compensation Act for injuries
sustained by him as federal en-
ploye since the termination of his
military service The issue was
raised that such would be drawing
double compensation from the govern
ment. ComptrollerMcCarl held that
the case was parallel with Civil War
veterans or SpanishtAmerican War
veterans who were receiving PEN
sion but who, at the same time, while
holding civilian position under the
government were disabled and drew
compensation under the Federal En-
ployes' Compensation Act.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
FARM AND
HOME FACTS
SPRING SALADS POPULAR AND
DELICIOUS.

Salads, salads, saladsi And still
more of them. Everyone likes salads
nowadays, fixed in some way. There
is such variety, with so many kinds
of dressings, that one need never
grow weary of them.
There may be three parts to a
salad-the first and indispensable
part, the greens; the second, which
may be dispensed with, the dressing;
and the third which you may add if
you choose, the fruit, vegetable,
meat or fish.
DR.. Florence Powdermaker, nutri.
ton specialist, of the State Agricul-
tural College, suggests that there
are other foundations for salad be-
sides lettuce, some of them wild. She
recommends these: Romano, endive,
watercress, cabbage, escarole, dande-
lion, chicory, purslane and pepper
grass. For the dressing, there may
be the simple French dressing of 2
Tablespoonful of vinegar, 1 cup of
oil, blended with 1-2 teaspoon of salt
and Ia teaspoon of pepper Or you
may use either the uncooked oil may
onnaise or the boiled dressing. Try
variations of the dressings, made by
adding any of the following: 2
tablespoonful of catsup or chill
n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
OUR OWN FAMILY Album
Temporarily continued)

Temporarily continued)
Since our publication last week of
the "bawling out letter we got from
Aunt Matilda because of the charac-
terizations We have made on her and
the others pictured in our album, we
received the following letter from
Uncle Bige. Aunt Matildy's husband.
My Dear Boy; You keep right on
printing the marticles. Don't mind
what your Aunt Tidy says. She's
just sore because you took some of
the starch out of her by what you
wrote about Far be it from me to
belittle my own wife, but when a
man has stood for what I've stood
without whimper, he gets a little
pleasure from reading things he'd
like to say himself.
Now | want to give you pointer.
You know that picture in the album
of General Josiah Saxton2Well, that
amt no real picture. That's pie
ture your Aunt Tidy cut out of the
paper. She's always told everybody
Continued at foot Of next column
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
SMILIN' THRU

tContinned from preceding column)
that he was sweet on her and was
going to marry her, only he was
killed. But she never did see that
man at all But you know how it is.
Pm afraid to contradict her, and /
want you should write about it,
That'n take some more starch out
of her stiff neck
Now. son, I've knowed you, man
and boy, ever since you was horned.
And want to tell you that you done
more good by the things YOU wrote
than you'll ever know. Since you
wrote about how Beulah Scroggins is
always got dropping mouth she's
been practicing before the mirror to
make the corners turn up. And they
all got more respect for your grand
ma since you wrote them good things
about her.
You keep right on and don't you
pay no mind to them what's always
a-kicking.
Your Uncle Bige.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

many, and those who have so much as
seen German text will tremble.
So passes the glory of a world
which was never really ours. We win
remember what Walter Pater owed
TO the classics We will Suppress flu
gitive inclinations to quote Latin
phrase or Greek remark. And those
who have lived even few hours with
Theocritus or Horace will not lose
faith entirely. They will be sure
that the colleges do not matter. Edu-
cation matters. 1t is not true that
the knowledge of Greek and Latin is
proof that man is educated. 1t is
true that if man is educated he will
want to know Latin and Greek. The
duty of our colleges must be to salts
fy that desire after they have evoked
it. They must be sure to evoke it
first"
n II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
NEW DIRECTOR OF VETERANS
BUREAU BEGINS TO SLASH
ROUTINE EXPENDITURE Els

In order to cut down what he re-
CARDS as extravaganza and waste in
the Veterans Bureau, Director Hines
af the Washington Bureau, has issued
series of orders affecting admiuis-
tration. routine.
Hereafter no travel will be allowed
at the expense Of the bureau unless
authorized by the director himself or
by the managers Of the fourteen dis
tricts, and no authorization will he
made for any travel except that
necessary for the conduct of the bust
ness of the bureau.
No kilograms are to be sent unless
a letter will not serve.
In the bureau, prior to the new or
der, employees had unrestricted use
Of telephones. Under the new order
no employee is permitted free use of
telephones for outside calls except in
case Of sickness or DEATH Pay-sta-
tions have been installed at various
places In the building for the use Of
such employees as desire outside
telephone service at their own ex-
Qanse. Long distance calls have
been reduced to an absolute minimum
and it Rs said that so effective was
this order that one day shortly after
the order went into effect, the long
distance charges for the entire day
were under a dollar.
Director Hines believes that a
great deal of extravaganza charge
able to the bureau can be overcome
by the introduction of such business
like methods as prevail in any large,
well-regula>ed corporation and the
orders which he has issued to date
are but the first of a number which
will be made from time to time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

Some years ago, in 1919, to be ex-
act, the writer came across an edi-
torial in Golfers Weekly that inn
pressed him so that he clipped it and
read and re-read it until It is almost
worn out.
He thoroughly believes il; he hopes
you do. At all events here is the
article. Read it thoughtfully then
reject it if you will,
THEY SHALL NOT PASS
As year by year the classics drop
from the college catalogues, their
obituaries grow more fervent, and
despair of the future chokes the aca-
demic throat. For long time it
was felt that even if Greek and La.
tin were shamelessly abandoned in
America they. could be found in their
loftiest estate in England. But the
Oxford bastion has been taken in
flank. Nothing remains but Ger
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
A FoRESIGHTED INDIAN.

An Oklahoma editor tells of an old
Indian who came into his office to
pay for his paper. The editor took
the money; then the Indian wanted
u receipt. The editor tried to talk
him out of it, Mr.. Indian insisted
After making it out, the editor
wanted to know why he was so per-
sistent about wanting a receipt. The
Indian said; "Me die some time.
Go to big gate and st. Peter ask if
| been good Indian. say yes. He
say, Did you pay editor for paper?'
| say yes. He say, Where is re-
ceipt?' no have it. have TO run
all over hell to find you and get re-
ceipt. The Argonaut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
Ink From Other Presses
VITAL QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED BY
LEADING EDITORS
OF THE COUNTRY
INK FROM OTHER PRESSES :.
''kITTLE CALLS THE POT
BLACK"

Sam Gompers appears much dis
turbed because a fund of 100000
inherited by Massachusetts radical
has been turned over to the commun-
lists in aid of their cause. Did he
but know it, Gompers himself has
done as much as any other single
individual to turn the public mind
against the government and pave the
way for the communist propaganda.
They have simply taken up his work
and carried it forward.
Nothing suggested by Foster and
his followers has carried a greater
menace TO the welfare of the people
than the utterances Of Gompers. His
open defiance of some of the laws
of Congress and of the decisions of
the federal courts, his endorsement
of the Boston police strike, his en-
thusiasm for the coal and rail strikes,
and his cooperation with Foster in the
steel strike are no different in prin-
ciple from the program of destrucl
ton advocated by the reds. Had the
movements espoused by Gompers
been carried to successful conclus-
ion the public disaster would have
been no less complete than if the rad
ical doctrines of the communists were
given full sway.