davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Dorothy Dir's Letter Boz

Dear Miss Dix-We have a man in our town who is wonderful pro- wider, and people will say, in speak | husband?" or Isn't he just the best father a child ever had?"
 But this man will get up in the morning, eat his breakfast and go out and get in his car and drive off without having spoken to either his wife or children. He may come home l for lunch or he may not, but his wife will not know whether he Is coming till she sees him come in. He will eat without speaking to her; come in to dinner. eat again without speaking; go out and stay until bed time; get up the next morning and repeat the performance of the pre- vious day. Sometimes this will go on for days together.
 Now, this man considers himself a good husband because he Is moral and sober and provides for his fam 1 fly, but 1 think woman would rather live in cottage and receive some consideration as wife rather than to live in a palace with one of these grouches. Also l think that a woman would rather have a husband l who beat her now and then than ono who froze her to death with silence What do you think?
 Answer-I agree with you.
 The meanest man on earth is the man who observes the letter of the law of marriage and breaks it's spirit-the man who Is outwardly kind and good to his wife, who pro- vide for her body, but starves her soul of love and kindness.
 It is a thousand times more cruel for a man to beat a woman with brutal words, or to make a bludgeon of silence that hurts worse than any other weapon, than 1t is for him to batter her up with his fists or a club. A black eye heals quicker than a bruised heart
 IL is a curious thing that so many men who are what are called good men" are bad husbands. I have known men renowned for their hon esty in money matters who were so | stingy that their wives cringed like a dog before them when they had to ask for money to pay the grocery l bill. l have known men who never drank a drop who had such intem- perate tempers that their wives lived l in terror of thcm. l have known men who never looked at another woman who were cold as ice to their own wives, and whose wives starved to death for little affection. And l l know plenty of genial men who never saw a pleasant thing in their 1 own homes. The French have a proverb that describes these men. l They call them the joy of the street, | and the sorrow of the home."
 People often wonder of women who 1 stick to drunken husbands; who take back and forgive philandering hus- bands; who wait at prison doors to welcome back husbands who are jail birds It is because these men, with all their faults, were tender, loving, considerate, generous to their wives, and better husbands than better men.
 DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Miss Dix--I am 20 and have gone with young man three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Dance And Card Party At K. Of (. Hall
 Friday

The passer-by around s:3o on Fri day evening may be able to resist Yes, We Have No Bananas" but when he hears Cut Yourself Another Piece of Cake" or When You Walked Out Somebody Else Walked h." coming from enc of the best orchestras in town, whether he's with his own girl or somebody else's girl, he's going to step into the Knights of Columbus hall to see what Is going on.
 As these two airs are followed up with that irresistible waltz, ''Tm Drifting tC Dreamland," or the fox trot, "Annabelle," he will fall into the snare, and before he knows 1t, be purchasing a ticket from a mem Der of Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Improvement association and gliding over the floor in time to the music.
 This dance for Friday evening has been planned by the Parish Improve ment association, of which Mrs. James Downey Is president. In ad- dttion to dancing, tables will be pro- vided for games of bridge. five hum dred and heart dice. Punch will be served during the evening. Dancing will last from S:30 to midnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
OPENING RECEPTION AT HOWARD COLLEGE

The annual opening reception al Howard college will be held on Fri day evening at S:30 o'clock at Rem froe hall on the campus.
 In the receiving line will be: Dr. John Dawson, president of the col lege, and Mrs. Dawson; Dean iP. P, Burns and MT. Burns, Prof. T. R. Eagles, Miss Marie Bost, Miss French Haynes. dean of women; Miss Ben- nie Spinks, Miss Jennie Hollimon, pr Mitchell B. Garrett and Mrs. Garrett Professor Allen, Dr. Louis K. Oppit2 and Mrs. Oppitz. Dr. and Mrs. s. A Ives, pr. J. II. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs William Nelson Thomas, Prof. and Mrs. Paul de Launay,. Professor Gouchenour, pr. and Mrs. William Schiliemann and pr. and Mrs. Hen drlx.
 An invitation is extended to al alumni and friends of the college. Scranton, Pa. Later they will go to New York to visit, returning by steamer to the south.
 MT. Earl venable has gone to Tus- caloosa tC resume his studies at the University of Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. Powell Nolan and children have gone to Atlantic Beach to spend several weeks.
 Eugene Dawson of Tuscaloosa has resumed his studies at Howard col lege.
 Mrs. L. T. Marshall of Spartanburg s. C., is visiting Mrs. A. l.. Andrews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
RUSH-LITTLE
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The wedding of Miss Magic Rush and Rev. Charles K. Little was sol- emnized on Sunday afternoon. Sep tember 2, in the Baptist church at Flatwood Judge A. L. Nasty of Lin den officiated.
 Rev. and Mrs. Little will make their home in Sweetwater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

sent for free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and it helped me. purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment l was completely healed"
 Signed) Miss Ara Belle Gotten, Walling, Tenn.
 Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. Examples Free by Hail Address; "cusicurs Labor. etoriea, Dept H, Maiden 4S, Hass" Sold eve.y. where Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Soc 1acun 2be. EAa@ Cuticura Soap shaves wishouemup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

hard, very large and red looking. They were scattered about my face, which was badly dis figured. The pimples itched and burned ,caus- ing me to scratch and irritate my face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

This applied everything outfit
  fur will be used formal occasions straight k dark btess and slightly fitted
 
  O 
  lower the Pids will be extensively this coming paids by themselves  
 
  back cuffs The jacket of the plaid combined with black material While the usually drawn closely about the h to give slim silhouette No coat has comfortably wd though farng s aso annnle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
WINDSOR CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
 AT DINNER PARTY

members at a dinner party at Cas- cade Plunge on Thursday evening, September 13. This is one of the many forms of entertainment being planned by the club for the ensuing season and 1t is expected that many such affairs will be given.
 The personnel of the Windsor club now consists of William C. Mayes, Marvin Tucker, Harry Robertson, Benson Booth, Hillary Sanders, Jess Lindsay, John Williamson, Alec Hun ter. Joe Nader, Louis Daring. Ol- iver Naylor, Louis DCrough, Chester Esdale, Joe Reynolds, Gordon Elsom and Francis Fletcher,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
FOX-THURSTON
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. Albert Thurston of Chicago, formerly of Mobile, Ala. an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Alice Cecilia. to MT. John H. Fox of Mobile on Friday, August 31, 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
MIR. KRAFT TO BE HEARD IN ANOTHER ORGAN RECITAL

Erwin Arthur Kraft, the distin- guished organist of Trinity Cathedral of Cleveland. who delighted music lovers with his splendid organ re- cital last Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Advent, has accepted the courtesy extended % him by Dr. Newfield of Temple Emanu-El to give a concert there on next Friday evening at s:30 o'clock. MT. Kraft will play a very interesting program
 The organ recital is free to the rtblic and a cordial invitation IS extended to all music lovers to hear this noted artist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Answer:
 Nothing. Absolutely nothing. It has been said that consistency Is the virtue of fools" Those who never change their minds are people who are incapable of progressing or of learning anything, and the only thing you can do with them is just to ad- dust yourself to their limitations, for they are hopeless.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Dear Miss Dix-What can I do with A man who has closed mind, who never changes shis opinion, and who can never see a different point of view from his own
 A PERPLEXED WIFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

off an engagement to the man tt whom she feels only like a sister.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
| ITCHY P|MPLES l ON FACE And Arms. Very Large
 and Red. Cuticura Heals.

My face and arms began to break out with pimples that were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Dear Miss Dix-I am 20 and have gone with a young man three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Roy Mccullough, who for the several past weeks has been visiting her sisters at Clarendon, Ark, has re- turned home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

Memo1io- Of tho assassination Of Governor William Goebel, who was shot to death as he entered the State Houae in Frankfort, Kentucky, 24 years ago, were re- vived by the discovery that James B. Howard, mountaineer, who was once given a life term for com plfcity with Henry Youtzel and Caleb, Powers in the murder, is in the Stuttgart tArkansGs) State Penitcntiary. serving Q term for forgery. Howard and Powers were pardoned by Republican Gov ernor in 1908, Powers later be- coming Secretary of State in Ken lucky and later going to Congress. Youtzey was pardoned by Demo- cratic Governor later. Howard, who is 62, is serving his second term. He recently escaped, and a hayily armed posse, expecting a battle, pursued him. However he surrendered, saying: "Youtzey is in the ministry, Powers is in Con- gress, and I am in the Arkansas Penitentiary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
The Wayside Inn.
Washin glton Post.l


 Ihe Wayside Inn in Sudbury town is Long, land It was built in the old Colonial day when men lived in grander way with amper hospitality and it has associations with of the greatest names in the history of the country-with Washington Lafay- ette and Webster-and in later period with many or those who stood out prominently the New Eng lana literary renaissance. Such noted landmark de- serVes better fate than to be torn down to make room for modern Improvements or to be allowed to moulder and crumble until nothing but a memory of It IS leit And To! from unexpected quarter comes the announcement that Philistne hands are to De Kept on the ancient pile and that with loving care anu by the aid of competent custodans it is to De preserved intact memorial of a distant mast TOT the Dcneht of the present and of future gen. eratons. e
 u IS Tor this worthy purpose that it has been pur- .aseu oy Hcnry Ford-or, at least the newspa per "ispatches nave it. One hopes that the furnishings anu the entire setting will be kept intact. It would De pity If Princess Marys pictured face or the old lhe coatofarins or above al jovial lines written on the window pane by Major Monaux were missing 9 rom the collection of antiques
 The Sudbury carayansary has always had a looa, iame It gained national reputation when Long fellow made it the locus of the delivery of his lales or Wayside Inn" It would be idlo to impure now many of the youth of America bave been hred to patriotism by Paul Revere's Riden ar now many more have been inspired to sense of tba performance or duty by the splendid symbolism of me Legend Beautiful" It is emipentlv ftting that the building which housed these American tit erary pilgrims, even if they were of far diTarent order from the celebrated ones of Canerburv sboId be preserved for poserity ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
New Liquor Program Proposed.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

A proposal by which the United States Public Health Service may be called upon to decide what constitutes alcoholic liquor is being advocated by leading Democrats the liquor plank in the Demo- cratic platform in the next Presidential campaign. They point cut that opinion by expert physicians from the Health Service would be accepted through out the country being final and would keep the question out of reach of Congress.
 Advocates of that plan would give to the indi- vidual states the right to decide upon the alcoholic content of beer and wine to be sold within their borders; that is if the Public Health Service decided that four cent beer should strongest that could be brewed without making the drinker intoxi- cacd the so-called wet States probably would enact legislation authorizing the manufacture and sale of four cent. beer, while the bone-dry States could enact a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of beer containing than half of one per cent of alcohol.
 Such plank Democratic leaders point out would go far toward solving the liquor question and would end agitation to large extent. They point out that most oi the unrest against the prohibition due to what is believed by many to be a wrong inter- prelatlon CT the eighteenth amendment which says that the manufacture and sale of "intoxing" li- quors is prohibited It Is claimed by many ''iberals,' that there is no basis for the provision in the Vostea Act which prohibits the sale and manufacture of lquor containing mere than half of one per cent alcohol.
 senator Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama who is one Of the Presidential possibilities and hope of inc vets ms friends say is in favor of strict enforcement oi the amendment, but it is believed that he stands for liberalization of the volstead Act
 Senators of both parties, including Senator Couzens or Michigan Selden P. Spencer of Missouri and Royal s. Copland, of New York entertain similar views. 'sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
FISH PIRACY MUST BE PUT DOWN.

The report comes from Ketchikan that fish pirates caught in the of brailing a trap near that place last week and they deliberately fired three shots at those on the eannery tender which caught them while engaged in the robbery
 Can any show how such outlaws as these are entitled to any more consideration than was shown Jesse James, Curly Bl' Henry Hummer CT any of the other notorious bank robbers, cattle thieves and stage robbers of the plains country?
 It is not only robbery, but it is willingness to Kill If necessary to get away with it. The Govern ment is spending lot of money enforce the Vostead Act in Alaska, and rghtfully com plain or it. However, how much more important 1t is to protect life and property from the depreda- tions of these thieves gunmen of the waters of Southeastern Alaska than to prevent people from selling liquor those who want it,
 Fifh piracy must be put down in Alaska. It is just as dsgraceful and just wrong were cattle and horse stealing and stage and train robbing in the West in their pioneer days and apparently it is becoming just as dangerous to human life
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

It will be difficult get vessels for tourist run if the passengers to bear all the cost of operation during the short and the overhead for the entire year
 tremendous tourist traffic would be one of the greatest byproducts if Southastern Alaska were producing 5O,000 to 100000 tons of paper month for export.
 However. if the companies that operating steamships 10 Alaska would sell stopover tickets and tickets that would be interchangeable all the operating lines like the railroads do. and encourage tourists remain in Alaska longer, the tourist season would be heightened and the benefit to the Territory and the steamship companies would be greater. Anything the steamship companies do to increase the volume of business in Alaska and to add to the population will help them. Any thing they do to make the active in Alaska longer will help them. Greater business volume in the North and greater population adds the volume Of the freight and passenger business between Alaska and Puget Sound, and the permanent population in the Territory is what gives them business in the fall, winter and spring, when they need it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
THE TOURIST TRAFFIC.

The tourist traffic in Aaska-particularly South eastern Alaska-is great industry and 1t will be- come greater when greater efforts put forth to eater to it and when transportation facilities proved. The tourist traffic great Europe and in parts of America where people cater and where there are adequate transportation facilities.
 Transportation is essential requirement. for a tourist traffic That fact is shown by the statement that 3000 more tickets to Alaska could have been sold If there had been enough steamships to handle the passengers If had transportation accom- modations to move the people 1t would be difficult to get them. Advertising and enterprsing hotel men and caterers would do the rest
 It IS transportation that has made tourist traffic Tor Puget Sound and Florida, Maine and Southern California the White Mountains and the Cumberlands Danff and Havana.
 The tourist traffic in Alaska will never reach it's maximum until we develop pulp and paper and ether resources so that steamship lines will get freight to carry well passengers and long sea- fons for the use of ships instead of seasons Bann is great because four enta trains run through it daily. and they would not be run if il were mot that there is traffic for the railroad company operating them for or all of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
IN UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 JUNEAU. ALASKA.
Serials 03756-05965.
June 28. 1923.

June 28, 1923. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Lee H. Smith of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final three year proof in support of his Homestead Entry. Serial 03756, for lands in HE Sur vey No. 101, new series No. 1194, and additional Homestead Entry, Serial 05965. for lands in U. s. Sur vey No 1434. These surveys are both situated about one mile easter ly from the mouth of Mendenhall River, twelve miles north of Ju- neau. Alaska, in latitude 5S0 22' North and longitude 134' 34' West, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at cor. No. l, HE Survey No. 101 whence US. L.M. No A F. S. bears North 6S0 54' w. APPS chs; running thence N. 89o 34' E. 20 chs. to cor. No. 2, thence S. % IF k. COOS chs. to cor. No. 8, thence s. S9' 40' w. 20.00 chs. to cor. No. A.. thence N. % 20 w. 60.09 chs. to cor No. 1 the place of beginning. containing an area 120.14 acres. Variation 31 IA East.
 Commencing at cor. No. 1, U. s. Survey No. 1434, whence U. SLIM. No. 381 bears s. 49o 08' E. 90.24 chs; thence N. % 21' w. 20.00 chs. along the easterly line U. s. Survey No. 3S1 to cor No. 2; thence N. S9' 40' E. 1899 chs. to cor. No. iden- tical with Cor. No. HE. Sur vey No. 101; thence S. % 36' D. 20.20 chs. to cor. No. 4; thence N. 89o 45' w. 20.08 chs. to cor. No. 1 the place of be- ginning; containing 40.26 acres. Variation 31' 15' E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication July 26, 1923. Last publication Sept. "A, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
THE ADMINISTRATION POLICY.

United Press special dispatch from Washington under date of July S0th, says:
 By turning his back the big interests
 which have been conducting campaign to
 open LTD Alaska for exploitation observers
 believe President Harding has detoured
 around big pitfall which most certainly
 would have marked him for an onslaught
 by the radicals in the Presidential campaign.
 Certain lumber, mining and oil interests
 had high hopes when President HIding
 faid he going to Alaska, because he
 intimated he beliyeed the great resources
 there should be made more readily avail
 able to American citizens. To these interests
 this meant only thing-that they were
 about to be turned loose to develop the
 treasures of the vast Territory
 If the people of the country accept this doctrine as meaning of President Hardngs speech at Seat tle as the deaire of Alaskans and accepted national policy it would be better if the President had visited this Territory. President Hardinss comment the forestry situation should be con- sidored in the light of the whole of his speech and the representations that made to him and the Cabinet officers which led the expressions to what the people of Alaska desire
 There is not question of doubt but that the people of Alaska do want those with capital ito be turned loose to develop tho treasures of the vast Territory" That President Harding intended that they should be turned loose for that purpose was , evident when he declared for early Statehood for Southeastern Alaska He knew that would be out of the questoin unless it accompanied by the early development Of the resources and he knew that capital would be required fer that purpose.
 It is up to the Government to pursue policy consistent with conservation that will capital iss "oose develop the treasures" of Alaska, and the attitude of Secretary Wallace and Chief Forester Greeley indicated that such their purpose. The Empire believes that 1t is their purpose It believes that Colonel Greeley did not idly declare We will bring pulp and paper manufacturing Alaska D and the declaration received the approval Secre- tary Wallace. The Empire believes they will Go so and that they will receive the full administration support in doing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

Governor j. c. Walton of Oklahoma, who captured the Democratic nomination the avowed champion of Non-Partisan Leagueism has renounced that idea and declared the hope of the Nation lies in the Democratic Party. He will be candidate the nomination for United States Senator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

Possibly the Federal authorities knew there would be surplus, but thought it wise to keep the information from Congress. -(Pittsburgh Gazette-Times) Afraid the surplus would not be permitted to stick around if Congress knew?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Not So Good

Son. said Pa. "how are the marks on your report card this month";
 Well. they are not as low as the German marks" replied Clarence, as he dropped the card on the table and dashed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

We gravely informed that noble, illustrious and patritoc visiting statesmen returning from Europe full of views" -( Cincinnati Enqurer) a. That's fairly close to it. Views" rhymes with booze least
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
News of the Names Club

One of Chicago's recent brides is named Delight Hope Baker. And maybe her inability to cook may mean that the bakers up there hope Delight will buy from them.
 Warren Seconds, Civil War Veter- an, of New Rochelle, N. Y., spends hours telling about the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Oh, They Get to Look Like Tn

Ion, They Get 10 LOOK LIke Tnat
 Afterward, Do They?
 We~have often wondered how the officiating preacher could keep a straight face when the little, sawed off piece of humanity she is marry ing promises to protect the big, husky hatchet-faced bride-Sam Hill, Gin cinnati Enquirer.
 Sam, you have. seen nightmare There are no. brides like that.-Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

few more country clubs and the problem of oils News.) "p
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

were, and what you are going to do depends upon what you are. Moral: Start right
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
The Ananias Club

Yes declared the bootlegger, "l always sample my goods before l sell any of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

Now that gunpowder has been made moistura ' yIooi. keep your powder dry" becomes out-ofdate wisdom-( -(Washngton Post) 'e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

The Chinese hold travellers to collect and Franco holds the Ruhr to collect, but all Unce sam holds Is the bag.-(San Francisco JournalD |--. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Caught Over the Radio

Mrs. w. H. Barber and Miss Viola Shave gave piano recital at Ripon, Wisconsin,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

II MtsEtna were in Wisconsin it could be elected
 to the United States (Ipsdo .Blade) il,sfsil