davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
o SOUCASNYCH UDALOSTEcH.

ckeh'o pobrezf do sidelniho me-
sta, vezeny jsou - telesne po-
zdstatky presidenta Warrena
G. HaSdiaga. Vyjel do zapad-
MICH koncin Spojenych Statd
muz plny svezesti a silly, hoto-
w obraz zdravi a vraci sc bez-
duche telo.
Byla to zvest ohromujicl, jez
v patek nOci rOzletela sc pc
cele zemi a do celeho sveta. Hi
stori esotva zaradi p. Hardin
ga mezi slavne, velike presi-
denty, ale jisto jest, re dnes ka
zdy obcan tohoto narVda zeli
jeho nahleho a neocekavaneho
skonu. Cd dob Westinghouse
vych zadny president nebyl Wy
volencem celeho naroda a tudiz
kazdy tech nastupcu otce Via
sti mel proti sobe vice meme o.
strou 6pposici, p. Harding stej-
ne jako kterykoli 2 jeho pred
chddcn, at demokrat neb repu
blikan; nez dnes umlka vSech-
ma opposice a kritika a narod
81 pouze uvedomuje, ze ten, je-
muz sveril rizeni svych osudd,
srazen byl jakoby bleskem 2
Giste oblohy.
Nahly, naprosto neocekava-
ny skon presidenta Hardinga
cini z jeho smrti tragedii, ktera
ovsem silou nejdrtivejsi dopada
ma jeho chot', jez mela tax w.
nikajici dill ma jeho obchodnim
j politickem dspechu jez sa-
ma nedavno svedla zoufaly "a
pas s tezkou nemoci.
V historic Spojenych Statu
stalo Sc jiz sestkrate, re misto-
president povolan byl doslouzi-
ii lh1tu zesnuleho presidenta.
Til presidentu, ktefi sve Thu
ty nedoslouzili, zemfeli smrti
pfirozenou, til byli zavrazdeni
- Lincoln, Garfield Mckin-
ley. Po Lincolnovi nastoupil mi
stopresident Andrew Johnson,
po Garfieldovi mistopresident
Chester A. Arthur, po Nc
kinleym mistopresident Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Jsou dosud lide, kteri sc pa
matuji ma ty bourlive easy, jez
nastaly, kdyz po Lincolnovi ma
stoupil Johnson, jihan, jehoz
skutecn6 sympatie byly veci
konfederate... Dospelo to tehdy
tax daleko, re malem byl pre-
sident johnson obzalovan a Sc
sazen s uradu. Byl zachran6n
hlasem jednoho jedineho sena-
tora, Rosse, jenz "a n6kolik de-
stick rokI potion kdesi ma jiho-
zapade v chudobe a zapomenut
zemrel. Republikanska strana
nikdy mu nezapomn6la, re il
"zradil."
Kdyz pO Garfialdovi nastou
pill, Arthur, mic zvlastniho se
ned6lo, hlavne z toho duvodu,
ze novy president byl zcela ne
skodnym. Vynikl jedine asi
tim, ze snad jako zadny z jeho
pfedchndch potrpel 81 ma zev.
nejsek, byl vzdycky ustrojen
bezvadne, az $ lzkostlivou pc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
Washington State News

The Bellingham port commission IL
planning the purchase of the municipal
dock. which has been operated by the
city since 1913.
More than 200 deaf persons attend
ed the biennial convention of the
Washington State Association Of the
Deaf in Spokane.
Building activity in Bellingham has
been steady throughout the year with
the first six months showing 3 total
OF s43O.1es taken out in permits.
George D. Mclean, founder Of the
Skagit National bank and q prominent
citizen Of Skagit county for 80 years.
died at his home in Mount Vernon.
Mrs. B. F. westmore Of Spokane
was elected president of the Safe Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs at the an
nual convention in Mount Vernon.
Contracts have been let on seven
road and bridge jobs on three artsrial
highways In the state Of Washington
reaching an aggregate sum Of $27s,673.
An intensive campaign to eradicate
potato bugs from the fields Of south
eastern Washington will be launched
this week by district Horticultural Of
fees.
Found in possession Of several rails
cd money orders and what are believ.
cd to be forged checks. Leo Russell,
10 years old. is being held in the city
Jay 81 seattle. +s,aars aSSss ~
Harold L. Dixon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Dixon OF Palouse. has left for
Annapolis, Ind. where he win take =
feur-year course In the United States
naval academy.
Nineteen cars Of oilpaper-wrapped
Winesap apples shipped recently from
Wenatchee brought q price on the
New York market that Melted the
growers SAIL a box.
The Grandview Pioneer association
held its first annual picnic at Blaine
park In the orchard tracts on July 10.
All who have lived here u years ara
considered pioneers,
The city council Of AnacOrtes award
Cd the contract for paving twenty-eight
blocks OF streets IN the westsids resi-
dental district to r. q. Stevenson. Of
Seattle. for ssS,O2S.eA.
With hundreds Of acres OF alfalfl
hay cut and In the shock, the Palouss
country promises to harvest one Of th'
best ereps Of hay in its history. Yielt
and acreage are above normal.
With 71B applications tor ss,S6l.O6t
in loans. the Federal Land bank Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
Comb Sage Tea
Into Gray Hair
Dar<ens Beautifully and Restores lie
Natural Color and Lustre
1T Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. thous, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, a
large bottle at littlecost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to rertain our yuthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because it does It SO natural.
ly. SO evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. AT.
ter another application OF two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant, and you appear
years younger.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13

Literary swept from ne tracks By
an avalanche Of blue clay, Seattle
bound owl" train Of the 0.-W. r. g
N. was wrecked SIX miles south Of IA.
coma. Engineer Edward Roddy OF
Seattle was instantly killed and hia
fireman, w. L. Watson, also of Seattle,
was probably fatally injured.
Cedar logs have taken big tumble
in price. following by several months
the slump in the single market that
forced all the mills In the vicinity of
Bellingham to shut down during the
last six weeks. Prices are now quoted
around s14 a thousand feet, while q
few days ago they were $23.
Births greatly exceeded deaths in
the city Of Bellingham during the
month of June, according 10 the re-
port Of DR.. W. w. Ballaine, city health
physician. Eighty-nine babies we're
born, forty-nine being males and forty
females. OF the twenty-five deaths
eleven were Of males and fourteen
females.
A supreme court decision holds the
vendor of a tract of land = liable In
damages to the vendee II he repre-
sents that there are more acres in
the tract than there are, even though
the vendee makes personal examin-
alton of the land, especially where the
tract is irregular and the number Of
acres could not be readily determined
by inspection.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

me Lincoln county bar association
held its secsRd annual picnic at
eprague lake on July IL.
In a raid at Seattle officials seized
1900 bottles OF beer in the pool hall
81 George Ferro, 81 years old.
Ground has been broken for the
foundation of the new nurses home at
the Children's OrthOpedic hospital at
Seattle.
Columbia IL to be the name of the
ebS,O0O grade school building now
going up at orondo and Alaska streets.
Wanatchaa
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13

To business men: Study to diagnose
the trend right and you will come out
in the end right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
Hospital for Feeble Minded

In my opinion, the Boys Industrial
school at East Lake, Alabama, is
doing splendid work for the state.
1t has made men of boys whose ten
dency was to crime and idleness. 1t
should receive cur support and its
needs carefully studied and pro-
vided for. We must prevent crime by
saving the boy before he becomes a
criminal / feel that this Institution
should be carefully fostered and en-
couraged.
IL it can be arranged to purchase
land in close proximity at small
cost, it would be money well spent
and give employment to the boys in
the way of dairying and gardening
and raising edibles, poultry, etc..
thereby reducing the cost Of upkeep.
A similar 81 hool to this for girls
would not ~ amiss. although our
good women are doing for girls of
this class what they can. They do
not receive the proper support. The
state must not neglect its hayward
youth, but should snatch them in
tender years from surroundings that
produce crime, and fit them for citi-
zenship. Crime can be lessened
morals can be uplifted, homes can
be male happier and communities
strengthened by caring for the out
cast and hayward and training them
for honest endeavor.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind
The Institution at Talladega de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
BRANDON ISSUES CALL
FOR OBSERVANCE Of
LAW ENFORCEMENT DAY
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
THE AGE-HERALD
AIanfromarY Ain Inn LIZ

The first proclamation to the peo-
Pile of Alabama issued by Governor
Brandon today designated February
% as law enforcement day in Ala
bama and called upon all ,citizens
to meet in school houses and other
public places and rededicate them
selves to the strict observance of all
laws.
AT the beginning of a new adj
ministration the first concern of our
people is the administration of law
under the constitution" said Gov
ernor Brandon. There are many
diverse voices in these days of I'M
rest. There can be only one voice
that challenges the state and loyalty
of free people and that Is the voice
of freedom based on constitutional
liberty guaranteeing to every citi-
zen justice under the law.
There can be no higher duty than
the duty of summoning our people
TO strict observance of all laws;
strict obedience to constitutional au-
thority and unreserved reputation
of any and every effort to under
mine the form of government under
which as a free people we have lived
and prospered. We, therefore. re-
new our vows and call upon the
law abiding and law respecting peo-
pie of Alabama to rally to the pre-
cepts and principles of their fathers
and pledge anew their allegiance to
those fundamental things that have
given stability and power to this
commonwealth. and that alone can
guarantee order, peace and pros
perity to our people.
Therefore, /. W. w. Brandon. gov
. n OF, of Lob off,a In
hereby set apart and designate the
twenty second day of February. 1928,
, as law enforcement day, and re-
quest the people of Alabama to meet
in school houses or other public
placeS and by appropriate programs
and speeches rededicate themselves
to the strict observance of all laws
and allegiance to the constitution
of the United states and the state
of Alabama and respect for con-
stituted authority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
PLEADS THAT NEGROES
BE GIVEN EDUCATION
IN AGRICULTURAL WAY

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. 16.-Fail-
ure to provide an important place
for agriculture in the educational
system for the negro would be do
ing that race a serious injustice.
G. w. Pugsley, assistant secretary
of agriculture. declared in an address
tonight before the negro farmers
conference being held at the Tus-
kegee Agricultural and Industrial
institute.
An Increase of 3.16 per cent in the
number of negro farmers in the
United States in the hast decade as
compared with an increase of i.6 per
cent in the number of white farmers
should be constantly in mind Mr..
Puseiey said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17

Snbbath Observance
characterization of the holy Sab
bath should be prohibited. BY law
all businesses, games and amusements
where admission is charged and the
Sabbath desecrated should be stopped.
Providence will smile upon the people
who remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy"
WOrkmen's Compensation Act
There has been no piece of social
legislation in recent years of more
importance than the workmen's COM
pensation act. Its impc rtance to the
employer as means of reducing
and almost eliminating litigation for
injuries to employees is recognized
1t is factor in promoting more cor
dial relations between employer and
employed, which should be earnestly
encouraged. 1t is step toward ac-
cording Justice to the unfortunate
injured or his dependents in not re-
curing him to assume the entir Q
hazard OF the employment and near
est of any known or developed ex-
pertinent in the humanitarian prin-
ciple or government; the public Is
thus in large measure protected
against further increase in it's quota
of helpless dependents.
The legislature of 1919 enacted a
compensation law that has been in
operation the past four years. Ex-
perience has demonstrated the neces-
sity Of its amendment. The present
law provides supervision or admins
tration upon the circuit judges an ad-
dtional burden almost impossible of
thorough accomplishment. However
conscientious the judge, yet it is a
Physical impGssibility to make the
complete investigation of many
cases, co4sonant with the desired So
cial and altruistic purposes of the
law. 1t would now appear as the law
is administered that it is secondary
in Importance and but side issue to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
EDUCATION PUT FIRST
IN BRANDON MESSAGE

New Governor Appears in Person Before Legislature to
Urge Head Tax Of So for Educaton-Would Abolish
Tax Exemptions Stresses Port Legislation ants
Highway Commission of Three and Commission to
Administer Compensation Act-Advocates Abolition
of Tax Adjustors and State Board of Control and
Economy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
HiEher Inxtitutions

The university Auburn, Montevallo
and our normal schools are. in dis
tress for lack Of buildings and equip
ment. Students are knocking at the
door, clxmoring for admission. High
schools aNe turning out yearly scores
of young men and women seeking
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
Law Enforcement

Laws are made to be obeyed. All
laws should be rigidly enforced and
the governor is responsible for such
enforcement. Every power should be
given to see that laws are enforced.
As far as possible. this should be
done locally. but there should be a
force to see that there is a rigid
enforcement of all laws. To this end
1t should be left with the executive
as to what force is necessary for the
state to maintain in order that proper
cooperation may be given to local
authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
BY MAX MILLER

SHELBY. Mont, July 5e-Well,
that's that. It's over And person
sitting in front queered it. There's
always such a person. This person
said: There. just like / thought.
Dempsey let him stay 10 rounds.
Moving pictures, you know M-m-m
hmm. Also now they'll draw a mil.
lion.dollar house in New York.
M.m.m hmm. Both Of them"
That person should be fed moon.
shine He queered the fight for this
reporter.
Dempsey didn't let anybody stay
IS rounds Intentionally If Dempsey
did. then Dempsey's the most won.
derful actor in the world, and should
take the part of Macbeth. He's n
tragedian, is Dempsey. and his make.
up is natural. Here lie Is appearing
In the ring--face black as an Indian,
lines gripping his mouth beneath n
hard, black beard. 4 blue sweater Is
over his shoulders. and his tanned
legs arc specked with red blemlshes.
He doesn't smile. once he tried TO.
but couldn't
a black umbrella was held over
his shoulders, the moment he seated
himself in his corner lie covered
his legs with q towel. and though
IT'S criminal 10 Bay--resembed for
all the world an old lady sitting on
the front porch knitting. That is,
he looked this way until one saw his
face. What n face!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
EDITORIAL

TO
n a made
the first Gbbons fight
by round
70 fake methods and dupcd the public bx adopting ons 81 the Oldest
bunko cxstcueethe publication Of what known
pariance u a dummy"
quickly
large number o. the other
into bits rown into the streets glance revealed
The dummy" idea originated years reputable
have abandoned = donp
editions n
telling victory describing
winning b. other. the
giving
result
edition quickly destroyed
Another plln--tho
Wednesday afternoons have
having place left Tor the number OF tho round which
either chseled
matter OF three until the cheng
be completed and the presses started
The result that printed
other gladly give telephone
OF announcing tho decision
The headlines and the s,sncIed
the fight
face the street thinks he buying
Fight fans wednesday first
boasts It's high standards truthuncss loyalty 10 an
noble getting little Fourth
OF July the shame Sailors
had been "gypped"
All OF which, explains why afternoon PAPER
regarding itself newspapers
slipped third o
a o o
The Stars remarkable fight enjoyed thouHands
only Seattle but in all other Washington we
Its record for speed and dealing
obtain and able to hold the largest
state Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
THREE KILLED
IN auto CRASH

VANCOUVER. Wash. july e.
Three men arc dead here today and
two SERIOUSLY injured ms the result
OF an early morning automobile &C.
cideut, occurring near Battle Ground.
Wash
The dead are.
Mike schillings.l6O
Jack Marshall. a..
Frank beagle. 20.
Thomas Peterson and Oliver Perry
were injured.
All were residents Of Yacolt. wash.
The automobile was owned and
operated by Schilling. who recently
purchased IL and had not become ex.
perionccd In driving
The machine had been parked ny
the roadside. Perry said. Schilling
started IL and evidently confused, al.
lowed the car to plunge thru guard
rail at the edge Of 20.foot cmbank.
ment. The car crashed thru the rail,
and fell TO the bottom. oycrturning
and pinning the men beneath.
Officers who Investigated said
there were indications the men had
been drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
HOOVER MADE LIFE
MEMBER OF TACOMA
VETS ORGANIZATION

CECRETARY or COMMERCE
- HERBERT HOOVER was
made life member of Wild West
Post No. 81, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. at special ceremony
Thursday morning Immediately
following his arrival at the Ia.
coma hotel with the presidential
party.
Rev, Phillip Anshutz of Ia.
coma. national chaplain of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. con-
Quoted the ceremony. which was
witnessed by q number of local
Veterans and military and naval
officers.
Secretary Hoover has been an
active member OF the Tacoma post
for several years. anu the cerc.
mony this morning WAS in rccog.
milton of his sorvlccsSin behalf OF
the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
200 START VOYAGE TO
SEEK GOLDEN WEALTH
IN NORTHERN ALASKA

GAN FRANCISCO, July s,--The
~ fourmasted schooner Fred ].
Wood Is scheduled to sail from
San Francisco bay today for
Nome. Alnsia, bearing 200 mod.
ern seekers of the golden fleece.
Men. women ana { children
Clipped In with their savings to
form the Eldorado Development
Co, which, according TO A. II.
Moore, president, Owns 5000
acres OF gold.bearinI placer land,
in the heart of Alaska, Tho
schooner, an oirplane. automobile.
tractor and various other sup.
plies all were purchased on the
cooperative plan.
Hope piles high in the hearts
of the gold rushers OF 20. They
fay they intend 10 work their
land to the limit, divide the prof
its. II any. according to stock
held, and rSturn 10 san Fran.
cisco next year with n shipload
Of the precious metal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
HARDING Says
GARY FAVORS
S-HOUR Shift
Progress Is Made
Toward Shorter
Day, Executive
Tells Tacoma

WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
Tncoma. July 5-"A very notable
forward step toward the elshihou
day In tho steel industry was an.
nouneed here today by President
Harding in his last speech before he
sailed for Alaska.
Mr Harding read 10 his audience
a letter from r. II. Gary. head OF
Tho steel corporation. stating the
corporation agreed with SIR. Hard.
inc az 10 tho desirhbIliiy Of suhsii.
tuilng the eight hour dag for the T..
hour day and that when labor con
dItIons warranted. this would BE-
done.
Gary pointed out. however. that
Tho change could not be made until
there "a labor surplus.
Garys letter WIS IN response 20
ono from President Harding on
June IS. 80 tho directors of the iron
and steel institute Today's re.
Spouse was as follows
New York. June 81. 1929.
Dear Mr. President:
Careful consideration has been
vivcn TO your letter OF June 18th
instant hy tho undersigned dircc.
tors Of the American Iron and steel
Institute. comprising all Of thoso
whose attendance could be secured
az this time.
Undoubtedly there Is strong
sentiment thruout tho country In
favor Of eliminating the i2.hour day
and this VIC do no, underestimate.
on account Of this sentiment and
especially because II is in accord.
aucc with your own expressed views
We are determined TO exert every
effort at our command 10 secure
in the iron and steel Industry OF
this country a total abolition OF tho
is.heur day At the earliest tiure
practicable. This means the employ.
mcnt Of large numbers OF workmen
on an elght.hour basis and all
others ON "a basis OF 10 hours or
icss. without an unIsstifiablc inter.
ruptlon 20 operations the change
cannot lie effected overnight. II
will involve many adjustments, some
OF them complicated and difficult.
but we think II can ho brought
about without undue delay when, as
you state II, there is surplus OF
labor available"
THE iron and steel manufacturers
generally OF the United States out
side OF the directors referred TO are
expected to concur in the conclusion
reached by the directors MS above
stated"
1t was signed by Gary and the
other directors OF the iron and steel
institute.
In comment on the letter, Mr..
Harding said in his speech today:
II wish to congratulate the steel
industry on this important step. It
win heal sore in American indus
trial life which has been the cause
OF infinite struggle and bitterness for
over generation, and Il marks an
accomplishment from the conscience
of industry itself, recognition OF
responsibility srom employer to cm-
ploye that gives us faith in rightsul
solution OF many tangled problems.
II Is nm example that | trust the
few other continuous processes In in.
dustries which still MAINTAIN the r.
hour day may rapidly follow"
The president had Intended 70 de.
vote his speech primarily 20 the
merchant marine, but subordlnated
that to make his announcement on
the steel industry Concerning the
merchant marine, he said:
This administration has been
Turn TO Page o, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Victim of Accident
Was Vet Engineer

Edward J Boddy. victim u the Ia.
coma train smash. waa ono OF tilv
oldest engineers In point of service on
the o. ". Il & ~, having been IN
the service as an engineer for %
years lie has been on the Seattle
run since 1910. serving In the spo.
kane division previously.
Roddy was so years old and was a
member Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and the u. p. o. T..
No. o.. lie is survived by son. Ed.
ward J Roddy. lr., sister Mrs.
Katharine Wall OF $40 Denny way.
and several brothers in 'scbraska. He
was a widower. his wife having died
on September IS. 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Arrest rs |. w. w.
Scattering Bills

PORTLAND. July g. seyenty.nve
members OF the I. w. W. are in jail
here today under technical charges
OF distributing handbilIs without Il.
ccnses
The men were arrested yesterday
when they passed out rcd cards
bearing the message. Release all
political and class war prisoners.
along the route OF President Hard
ing's parade thru the city.
n. II. Sullivan. said TO be one OF
the I. w w. propagendists. was
stretched cold by an irate citizsn.
who objected 70 Sullivan attempting
20 hand him one OF the cards. When
he came TO his senses he was en-
route to the city Jail in the police
patrol.