davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Movies Empty When
Pastor Shows Films

IAPOH1E. Ind. July SO.-Ihs
church b. competing with ibe motion
picture thentefs and beating them az
their 0wn gane IN LaP0rte.
The Rev =. w. Boatlek. pastor n
the First Baptist church, shows edp-
cationM films 20 crowds of 500 70
1000 every sunday night, while tbs
regular picture houses are PRACTICAL
~ deserted
Musical numbers and short reilE-
ioua talks. couehed IN baseball terms,
are Included ia the REV. BOs1ck'8
programs.
The performances are staged ~ a
public square. The screen being on
the side Of the building. Collections
and donations pay the expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
TEXANS VIEW
FIRST SHOWS

PARADISE VALLEY. July H.
Seventy five members Of a Heedy
National Park tour. the majority Of
whom are from Texas. have been On.
joying tho wonders Of the big West.
orn park iho past few days. Many
Of these guests have never seen snow
before and the combination Of i5afoot
snow banks and a Thermometer reg.
istsring so degrees gives them a
thrill they've never experienced.
Summit and glaeier parties have
been made up principally Of am.
bilious southerners these days. many
OF them staying over FOR a complete
week.
A Pacific coast tour Of 20 tourists
arrived today for two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
BY STEVE ARNETT

HISTORY Is filled with tho meet.
IL inEs Of famous characters. such
as Anthony and Cleopatra. Brutas
and Caeser. Napoleon and MIR.
Waterloo" and Preus and Magnus
Johnson. but none Of them win
hold a candle 90 the coming to-
gcther OF Gen. George Washington
and President Harding. 10 be
brought about by the management
OF "Americanus. the great hts
torieal pageant. which opens in the
University OF Washington stadium
Monday evening.
Gen. Washington and President
Harding met on the stage Thursday
evening NJ rehearsal and reviewed
conditions affecting the country.
We'll. general. how are your
asked the president, as they shook
hands.
"oh, I'm fine. just thought I'd
step in and see how you arc run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Soviet Ambassador
Ordered Deported

LONDON. July 90 Morris Catzya.
agent Of the Russian soviet was con-
Wcted Of having a bogus passport.
sent 10 jail ana ordered deportod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SlSywriter Writes
Daily Sky Diary

Capt cyril Turner akywrtor IN.
Hcfibcd the words Lucky STRIKE
In tho ozone twice last night the
nmt being at sos p. m. ana the
second az GEO . m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Here's George Washington and President Harding shak
ing hands aud agreeing that the business of being president
is easy job Washington maintains that he has his Valley
Forge TO remember and Harding says that he icH
forget Maonus Johnson OF Minnesota Washington is Co-
Gilman E. L. Blaine and Harding is c. NJ RRpe, Seattle in
srance dealer. Both appearing IN Americans" the
pdgeantdrama to open ia the university stadium Monday
evening Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
GOITER REMOVED

OZMO has proven a eafo and
successful way 20 rem0vs a golfer
By simply applying over the goiter
al night time. Young people re-
spond quickly 10 this treatment;
older people generally take a longer
time. The merits u oz'Mo have
been proven IN - many eases that
anyone having a goiter should have
no hValtancy in using OZ.Mo Al
once. on. so 81 sold In Seattle by
Bartcli'h and other leading drug
glata Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Doctor Fails After
Desperate Endeavor

PUEBLO. Colo, July so.-With
only strength enough TO tell his wife
what medicines 10 give him, DIR. L. c,
Moorhead fought Off a sudden heart
attack Tor two hours but finally sue
eumbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Minister Ordains
Two-Service Night

LEE. Eng, July z0.--ReY Y. u.
Gillinsham holds tNioe-nightly ser-
vices for his parishionera. al 5:f5
md I o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Murder Exonerated
on Insanity Plea

PEGSDoN. Ems July so.-Nrs
Sarah Roberts. who murdered her
daughter and granddaughter. was
saved from execution by being found
insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

BrRMINoGHAM. EnE.. July 20
James Mason. a prisoner In winnon
jaii. hanged himself with thread used
in making hays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Ex-Mayoress Fined
by Police Judge

GHfMsBY. Eng, July go Miss
Edna Hobbs. who served na NayoreHn
IN 1918. was fined In the local court
for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
BLAINE WILL PLAY
WASHINGTON ROLE

George Washington VIII be rep
resented By Councilman y, l.
Blaine. Both men play important,
parts In the great pageant. which
opens at The stadium Monday eve,
ming.
Seat saien have increased by leaps
and bounds 10 such an extent that
Il wnA found necessary Thursday
10 open two new boz offices. one
NJ Frcldiandsr'a iewtlry store. at
second ave. and University ~. and
tho other at Rogers 4sas Uniycr'
Hlty why.
Drrna rehsarsaiu Friday and Sat
uniay evenings will mark the final
activities In the preparation Of the
paKsAn,.drama tn which 10000 ac.
tors arc TO be on tho stase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20


I'm doing my bost bu, I'm hay.
Ing some trouble with Alaska ard
Washington. The people arc M.
,lc hostile sbou, my opinions on the
Columbia flasin and tho develop,
msnt Of Alaska" replied the prcsl.
dent.
"ppnt worry. Warren. THIS worst
Is yet to come and think you viii
have some mors trouble In 1894"
replied Washington ''H0w's Lad.
die Boy7- continued the general
and Harding replied that he was
all right.
You presidents now days have
things eaEy~ aaid Washington.
This IL pretty nica compared 20
Valley ForEo"
"oh yes, you may think 70. but
I'd rather freeze in the trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

before the English guns. than face
my colleagues back ia Washington
when they start go josh me about
the election of Magnua Johnson.
replied Harding.
Tho par, OF President Harding IN
"Amsricanus' will b. played ~ g
NJ Rune. Seattle insurance dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Them are altogether about 400
street telephone booths IA England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
GEORGE SAYS WORST
II NET TO COME

ming this government Il
started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

MoY5
@ s T 1 extra nice " v" LOW price"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
1 GRAND JURY Al CENTER
 REPORTS 32 TRUE BILLS

CENTER, Ala, Feb. 3.-(Special) The grand jury for the spring term of circuit court, Cherokee county. has adjourned and reported s2 true bills. Many of the indictments were for violations of the prohibi- tion laws, and the others were mainly for misdemeanors. The jury, in the case of Inez Wodard charged with second degree murder for the killing of Monroe Pinson, returned a verdict Thursday afternoon of guilty and fixed his punishment at three years in the penitentiary. Both are negroes.
 In the case of Jeff wilkerson, charged with killing John Goss at Center 22 years ago, the solicitor asked to have 1t continued as one of the important witnesses for the state was absent. On November last, Will kerson said to have been posing as 'W. c. Wilburn" appeared as wit ness in court at Gadsden, Ala, in a case in which his wife was trying to recover some land which had been left to his mother many years ago, and it was at the time he was on the witness stand that he was rec ognized as Wilkerson who Killed Goss here in 1901.
 At the time he was indicted the grand jury returned a verdict of murder in the second degree and his bond was set at that time by Judge J. A. Bilbro at $1.500. Wilker- son, it is alleged, killed Goss by hitting him over the head with a heavy board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

The Victoria Cross, a British mili- tary decoration, was instituted by Queen Victoria after the Crimean war in 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of the Sale of s2s8, 900 of S0-Year New Water Works Gold Bonds of the
 City of Talladega, Alabama

Notice Is hereby given that the duly authorized authorities of the City of Tai ladega Ala, will receive sealed bids for the purchase of s239. 900 of SO-year new waterworks gold bonds or any portion thei eof.
 Said issue bears the date of July l. 1917 and will mature on July l. 1947. It bears the rate of interest of five t5) per cent. payable semi annually.
 Such bids must be filed with the city clerk on before 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, February 20. 1923, and the said bids will be opened and said sale will be made at o'clock p. m.. on such day at the office of the clerk in the City Build ing in the City of Talladega, Ala.
 Each bid must be accompanied by cash deposit or certified check on some reput- able bank in Alabama, payable to the City of Talladega. for at least one-half of one (A of D per cent of the amount of the bonds sought to be purchased and on which bid Is made. provided that n no event shall there be required to be de- posted more than 1000. the city reserv. ing the right to reject any and all bids made. CITY OF TALLADEGA
 By M. K. JOINER.
 Its Presiding Comm, ssioner and
 Ex-officio Mayor Knox, Acker, Dixon & Simms, Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

The first sun-dial was erected In Rome, and the day was first divided into hours in 293 B. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
SELMA RETAIL CREDITI
 MEN TO HEAR LECTURE
 BY NATIONAL DIRECTOR

SELMA. Ala, Feb. s.-(special.)- The Selma Retail Merchants Credit association, working under the plan recently adopted at a meeting out lining the activities for the new year. will have as the principal speaker at meeting of the asso- citation to be held in the Ex Xxi Ro club rooms on Tuesday afternoon at 630 o'clock, c. P. Younts, national director of retail credit mems as soclation. MT. Younts is one If the best versed men on the subject in hand in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
WAR ON DIsTILLERs

Local officials of the sheriffs of flee, working under direction of Dal- las countys newly elected sheriff J.. P. Dawson, are waging a bitter cam paign against illicit distillers and violators of the prohibition laws, and have rounded up a number of sus- pects as the result of a two-day campagn in the Selma territory.
 Joe Morrow, white man of the Summerfield community, was arrest ed by Deputies Berry and Gaddy late Thursday afternoon, and opper still of unusual size, together with about 400 gallons of hot mash, were confiscated by the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
BALL CLUB COMING

The Rochester baseball club will report here for training work on the first Monday in March and the training activities call for games with the Cardinals, the Athletics, the Tigers and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
TAKES POLICE JOB

N. s. Stanfiel, who served Dallas county so efficiently as sheriff for the term just ending, has accepted a place with the police department under Chief of Police J. U. Doherty it was announced this morning, and will A ssunna his duties at nnca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

Professor Giraulet, of New Orleans, announces discovery of process for manufacturing synthetic camphor from turpentlne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

A Frenchman has > invented and constructed a wireless alarm clock.
 Seventy three trips across the Pa- cific is the record of Otis A. Poole, a tea merchant of New York.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Beating The Hotel Prices.
Here We Have A Gentle
man On A Convention.
And A Bride And Groom
NO Less. EVENING"
They Are Awfully Swell.
Dining With The Glass Of
Fashion At The Hotel
Palmetto-Ritz. In The
Diamond Room. But 8
A. M. Finds Them At
Breakfast Around The
Corner At The Quick
Lunch. Keeping Down
The Overhead Expense.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Siaheseers On A Sisht-Seeins Bus The
Man With The Mesaphone Il Explaining
That The Bas Relief OF General Clarence
Wishbone. Erected BY His Loyal Fellow
Members OF Something Or Other. ls One
Of The Art Masterpieces Of The City. De-
pictins A. 1t Does. Commerce. Agriculture
And. Chastity. Bearing Aloft A Wreath
OF Bay. While Orpheus. kneelins. Offers
A Broken Lyre To The Recumbent General
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
NEW DRY MAN ON JOB

Prohibition Director for Alaska, A. G. Means, who assumed the duti- es of the office the 1st of the month staged his first raid a few days later as the result of which a skif containing five small kegs of what is alleged to be moonshine whiskey and three men, Henry Stragier, August Nelson and Joe Isaacson, were taken into custody.
 The skiff containing the booze was adrift when captured, but it is said to have been in tow of the gas boat Daisy when she was first sight ed, the three men being aboard the Daisy at the time. It is further said that when the officers approached the rope by which the skiff was be- ing lowed was cut and that the DOT tion still attached to the Daisy was recovered.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
MINER ELECTROCUTED

A human life was suddenly snuff ed out at Juneau recently when Walter Riney, a young man p years of age, was electrocured in the Alaska Juneau mine where he had been employed since early last fall.
 Young Riney was assisting to trim car load of rock and was en- deavOring to dislodge a heavy rock which was a portion of the load, when he slipped in such way that he fell between two cars and onto the trolley wires which carried 500 volts of electricity. Associates quickly dragged him off the wires and everything was done to restore him but without avail. The young man is said to leave a mother in Sc attle.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
MUCH FOOL ADVERTISING
 DIFFICULT TO sIDESTEP

There is no doubt but that Alaska will get much desirable advertising from the contemplated visit of Pres ident Harding to the Northland the coming summer, but along with the desirable portion, thinks The Stroll CTS Weekly. there will be much that Alaska would be much better of if she could escape. For example, points out the Juneau paper, the Pathfinder, published at Washington quotes the secretary of the Presbyterian Mission Board as say ing the Presidential party will be entertained at, the mission posts when Alaska is reached and, while the statement stops with that, it leaves the inference that the Presi- dential party will be passed along from one mission post to another in sleds driven by Eskimos and pro- pelled by reindeer.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
NORWAY FORCED TO LOWER
 BARRIERS AGAINST WINE

LONDON, May 22-American prohibition authorities have their troubles, but as yet the United States has not been subjected to foreign dictation on the wet or dry issue. Norway, one of the few Euro pean countries to try the prohibit tion experiment, has not been able to remain master in her own dry house. By signing a trade agreement early this month prohibition Norway capitulated to wine-producing Portu- gal. Portuguese wines are to be allowed free-import into Norway.
 British liquor interests are heart ened by the return of Norway to the category in some quarters that America will repent, take to light wines and beers again, and eventu- ally to Scotch and English whiskey.
 But American officials point out there is little parallel between Am erica and Norway on the prohibition issue NOrway's equalization was economic. Whatever the state of mind of the hardy Scandinavians regarding prohibition, economic ra- Fher than moral issues caused the renewal of liquor imports. It was a victory of the dark red wines of Portugal over the dried codfish of Norway.
 Dried codfish is one of the main sources of wealth which Norway has for sale abroad, and Portugal exports wine. Prohibition in Norway hur. Portugal, until she finally re- fused to buy codfish unless Norway resumed drinking her wines. Por- tugal won.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
BAPTIsTS TO MEET MAY 23

ATLANTIC CITY, May 22-Ar- engagements are being completed for the annual meeting in this city Of the Northern Baptists Convention May 23-29. A record attendance is expected of more than 5000 official delegates. The auditorium on the Steel Pier has been reservied for the convention sessions.
 The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Tay- Tor pastor of the First Baptist Church of Indianapolis, and presi- dent of the convention, will deliver the opening address. The conven- tion, is to consider the prohibition question, and other important topics of the day, such as the League of Nations, Americas responsibility for Europe, and the Near East al- so are likely to be discussed
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

President Harding says there is great unanimity among the people of the United States on the sub ject of a World Court and that it is generally favored. Of course it is declares "The Stroller's Weekly" World Court" is but another name for League of Nations" and there was great unanimity among the people on that subject some years ago and until Borah, Johnson & Go saw good campaign material in it, and howled about it until they per suaded the majority of the people that it was delusion and snare and swept the Republican party into power in the consequent stampede. And now President Harding refers to the sentiment favoring the ideas of ex-President Wilson as unified public cooperation. Sure it is.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
AVIATOR GIVING
 SERVICE TO RESIDENTS

Roy Jones, Southeastern Alaska aviator, who took two commercial men to skagway recently, returned to Juneau with his seaplane North bird, making the trip from Haines to Juneau in one hour.
 From Skagway, Jones took one passenger says the Empire to Haines Del Brown, of the Standard Oil Company.
 From Haines, Jones brought E. ", Gruin to Juneau from Chilkoot Barracks.
 During his stay at Skagway Jones made several flights taking up pas sengers, and says he was royalty treated by the Skagway reidents. One man missed the train a. Skag- way and wanted Jones to take him to Lake Bennett. but advices state Lake Bennett was not open and Jones not knowing whether he would be able to make good land ing, turned down the flight.
 Jones flew on his return trip to Juneau from Haines and made a wide sweep over Juneau before he took to the water for his landing.
 Jones has gone to Ketchikan and will immediately inaugurate his can nery and inter-city air service.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
FRENCH DIVoRcEs INCREASE

Divorces have doubled in France since the war, according to figures made public recently at Paris.
 A general divorce law was first passed in France in 1884, and in that year there were l,657 divorces.
 In 1913, the number of divorces was 15,372. Ii 1919, when the arm les were being dizbanded and people were free to put their houses in order. this number reached 19,465. In 1920 it reached 1,465. in 1921 the number was 30.49e. and the past year 30, 753.
 The causes of this increase of di- vorces are not tabluted, due to the secrecy of court. proceedings relat- ing to family affairs
 However, the general causes are infidelity, desertion, and the slow  breaking up of the family tie during the war, with the greater freedom that has come to women who began to earn their own living during the war. Both sexes it is said. have lost in some measure their sense of moral responsibility. Another cause given is nervousness growing out of the war, making both sexes less able to bear the restraints and trials of married life. Yet another cause Is the tolerance of the courts and the ease with which divorces may be obtained, one factor of which is the cheapness of the de-
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
BIG LUMBER OPERATIONS
 IN PRINCE RUPERT REGION

One hundred and fifty million feet of timber will be logged on the coast adjacent to Prince Rupert this season and 1,50O men will dir ectly find employment from the op- erations, according 10 approximate figures obtained from official sourc- es. according to the Prince Rupert News.
 These figures may be roughly di- vided between the Queen Charlotte Islands and the coast line between Alice Arm and Ocean Falls. They have been obtained through total ling operations of a larger nature which are now under way or com mencing and allowing for smaller operations that are scattered here and there in the district.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
ALASKA MUSEUM BOARD
 ORGANIZED AT JUNEAU

The formal organization of the Territorial Historical library and Museum Commission was perfected at Juneau recently when the mem bers of that body, as directed by Chapter ST, Session Laws of Alaska 1923, met for the first time at the office of Gov. Scott c. Bone. The members of the Commission attending were Governor Bone, Karl Thiele, Treasurer ". c. Smith Commissioner of Education, L. D. Henderson and Attorney General John Rustgard.
 To complete the personnel of the Commission, E. J. White was elected as representative of the Alaska His torical Association as provided in the recently passed law. Mr White was chairman of the Asociation's Legislative committee which endeav- ored to secure funds for the cree ton of concrete Museum and Li- brary building and has been one of the most active members of the Association since it was organized more than two years ago.
 The Commission elected Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff as Librarian and Curator, at a salary of s2O0 per month. as fixed by law. He has been filling these positions for sev- eral years and has had charge of the Museum since 1t was first op- ened in the A. B. Building, list ing and cataloguing the collections now on display.
 The Commission has taken no steps yet to purchase the Garside building, awaiting the result of the Attorney Generals examination of the title before opening negotia- tions. So taht there may be no de- lay when the technicalities are cleared up, a committee composed of Secretary Thiele Commissioners Smith and Henderson, was appoint ed to go over the building and re- port on the alterations necessary to be made before it can be com pletely occupied. If the purchase is made, 1t is hoped that the col lections now stored in the A. B. Building can be moved to the Gar side Building not later than June 1.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
WOMAN PROPHET ARRESTED

BERGEN. Norway May 22-The latest dream preacher" one Marie Akerblom, has been arrested in Fin land. The woman caused such a furor among the working classes that the authorities felt forced 10 take action. .-.~.: .~. ..~~
 Going from place to place on horseback, with flowing hair. Mar ia foretold the immediate end of the world. She declared that in view of the fact to own a house or land to save money or do any kind of work was useless. As result of her preaching all # hec large follow ing of peasants, it is said, have been economically ruined.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Compilation by the Department of the Interior shows S55 automo- piles in Alaska. including 4O3 pass enger cars, 428 trucks, two ambul- ances and p tractors.
 The figures show 3,364 gasoline boats in Alaska and three seaplanes.
 The motorcycles are negligible.
 Fourteen automobile agencies have been establiched in Alaska, ac- cording to the figures compiled by the Department of the Interior.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

With Colonel James Gordon Steese chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission. in the box and Mayor Conroy at the receiving end, the first ball in the 1923 tri- league season was tossed last Sun day at Anchorage when the Commis- sion and Anchorage-Legion teams clashed in the opening game.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

cree, obtained through lawyers who in recent years have begun to ad- vertise:
 'Divorce in three months, on credit, and no payment unless de- cree obtained"
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
RUBBER

Baby's and Ladies Rubbers; rub Der tea-aprons in blue, green and light gray-pockets and butterfly pockets, the dainty fluted ruffles are made secure with rubber ce- ment, Childrens ventilated pants, are pure white and protective, as well as sanitary.
 THE p,npcAV cu0p