davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

MT Bryan raises he fundamental issue of eduoo tlon when he that what he disikes is tba ,aoh mig of evolution "a proven fact yat pr uoesnt object to the teaching of other thinps as. proven facts, if they look like facts to him-fCorao Tmes) Noo'uosa d
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
It Doesn't Mean Anythino.

And speaking of Mohammedans, all alcoholic drinks are forbidden by that religion, just like they are by the Constitution of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

E' A. Rasmuson spoke the benefits derived i, precious metals. gold and silver, were exemnt sro lncoie tax ana stated 1t was his belief that big business interests would at once becomo oa,s. se tpe Terrory.-( Anchorage Tmes) "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

Old bundles oI newspapers the t,mpira. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
Daily Sentence Sermon.

At that, it is better to walk with your head in the clouds than to live under one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30

Europe idea of cooperation is a scheme that vii, let her go her own way at Americas expense.--rsan Francisco Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
Add Summer ,pont's-

FORGET TO LAY IN YOUR NEXT WINTERS COAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-30
news of the Names Club.

We'd rather have a lot'a dollars but Lotta Nickles lives in Denver Colo
 Maybe the dry cleaner could takt 1t out--we are speaking to A. Brown stain, of Washington, D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Some space was devoted IN
tho previous article 90 showing
that The a. s. supreme court is
simply a body VI nine very hu-
man men.
More space might ho taken
90 show how they Rry as like
ly ug other men ga be victims
of their own pFriudices. each
the creature Of the class from
which no came. each pretty
well fixed in the philosophy
which made him successful ans
a pNrtieiuE lawyer and nnpl-
~ led 60 his being chosen Tor
the highest bench Most Uf
them, naturally made their
populations Rg corporation law
gers, advocates ~ the interests
Of powerful clients. FOR that III
tho path or opportunity or az
least. % wealth IN thr law
la this respect the present T.,
s. supreme court rs no different
from it, long line 90 prcdceos-
sora The complaint has hrcn
continual since tho court first
was organized that lts mem
hers have been selected chief
ly from among The defenders OF
great property interests
Tho one name about which n
greater tradition or leFal learn
Ing has been built than any
other. that % John Marshall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Keep the Public Informed

The Community Fund organization is still struggling
with the problem of raising the needed S775000 for its
coming years work. That is a sad reflection on our
civic spirit.
The failure must not happen another year. And it
Will not happen we begin to prevent it, That can
best be accomplished by letting the whole city on the
so organizations all keep the people informed turnout the
year mot just week before financial drive be-
gns) as to the work being done and the needs for more
money Let US all know these things, and then we will
be ready when the time comes to do our share
lou know. drug stores fasting
roads stores moved to
Former prizefghter preaching nobody tries
TO sleep in his
Marquette Mich, burglar thanked bank more
than cashiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

themselves as profound jurista.
whereas they have only sue
ceodcd In proving Themselves 10
be- very poor politicians"
Tn New York Herald. criti-
clsing the same decision. called
Il "iwaddlc" The Warrington
Chronicle ohscryed that "trea-
son. yanauiabed upon tho hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

WARSAW When members OF tho
Polish senate called on the Polish
state loan bank recently for their
salaries. the hank had no largo notes
and could only pay In s.oo0mark
bills. which wero worth cents. Most
81 tho senator's objected 20 carrying
great paelpagca thru the streets. and
said they would cnii again. when the
bank had received It's next shipment
OF 2so.o00-mars bills from tho nation.
al printing office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
X LETTER FROM
AVKfDGE TIANN
october g. 1898

Folks;
They week Beautiful Homes % teach ~
national duty They hammered ehtcd into our domea 70
strive beauty week confess lasting
with ardor unatnted for all ~ our rooms
terrible mesa-wc.fe getting them tinted
The furnures stacked pile tho floor tho walls
bare bucket. Tho and enter door you
figure hurricane There Isn't place where fellow
home clover tho KS duty I'm bound
TO admit wish
The the walls tho windows and frames painted
tinted and sticky. Moreover. the u experience claims
they be equally tricky matter how CAREFUL wander
about without getting anywhere w. each moment 30 ou
hear the wife shout. "Be careful Noull smear h
The houna be beautiful after while but rs terrible
Jgmhle ard surrounding The furniture pile where
happen stumble So n SIS anxious % Neoa
iiades would mistake tgo call In painter for take
from painter make ~
M,uqae Maoo1v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Supreme Courts Rise to Power
EnIroRs NOTE,

EDITORS NOTE: Lowell
Mcilett, of The Stars Washing.
ton stair, LAS made an extensive
study OF the movement Ia curtain
the power of the supreme court
Alellelt has written u series Of
articles giving thc out standing
incidents iu the courts history
This is tie second article la tho
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Whom Coolidge Sounds Like

President Coolidge would like to reduce freight rates
on coal for domestic to conform to the Canadian ex
port trade increase the Canadian rate to conform to
the local tarfor do something to help the coal situa-
ton. He would also like to increase the rates on wheat
for domestic consumption decrease them on rates
for exporter something.
Sounds like the with an invalid wife whom he
hoped would get well-or something.
successful Minneapolis woman advises peope to plov no
but don't. '' '''
Cleveland bridegroom was jailed VIII BIO good training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

field and hunted from every
other retreat, has AT last found
a secure shelter in the bosom
OF the supreme court"
The editors used language in
the old days didn't they2 And
yet the supreme court went
marching on. Attacking the
personnel or the court seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

TO have served no purpose II
you feel disposed 10 re!eass
your pent-up emotions on ii.
same subject. there Is long pre.
cedent IKE the above 70 show
that II is safe 70 do 50. Thes
editors weren't sent TO jail.
But neither did they reform ii.
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Another Tense Crisis I'm ponds

France is excited by another hellsh German plot
Rene lie Gent, writer uncovered il. Rene says
secret society Of Prussans is sending young women of
unusual education 10 Holland, where they employ them
selves as servants and earn real money They under
oath to remain there until they have earned sufficient
coin TO return TO Germany and be married That result
attained, each of the girls is to have exactly six babies
These children to grow up and be drilled into an
army that is to walop the suffng out of France and
other enemies Of the dear fatherland
Great scheme, and it should brighten, not only France
but the whole world because il is so Germanke
But, let's figure little, taking account of twins
tripletS or death. Say Holland at present absorb
5000 of these German servant girls which is doubtful
Each would probably work two years to obtain marriage
money Speeding up the brthrae, eight more years mt
the very least would be required for the arrival of the
full complement of babies Eighteen years would
be necessary for the growth of the prospective
and two years would then be occupied in drilling them
into effective fighting force In other words 80 years
from these patriotic and prolific girls will have
trbuted army of-how many2 Just $4,000. That is
$4,000, if all the babies happened to be males, inn
probability If rs per cent We're males, also dubious
proposition the army of hate would be % 500 men. As
so nowadays, truly frghtfu and fearSome force
-ehi
France having gone out of the baby business itself
knows of means whereby it may properly meet this
terrifying and deliberate German scheme of love and
riage and hate and vengeance.
Homer Brew of The Star has started out 10 save the city But how
would look TO have headned all the country seattle Saved
by Home Brcw"S-The Argus,
Germany producing potatoes year.
would think that the classic advice OF Mario Anonee the sar
Of Paris might changed
and child the Something distribution
there as here.
bachelors there considered fairly
safe from harm.
farm all cooking
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Profteering in Building

Secretary Hoover says he hopes our building material
men will not profteer at the expense of Japanese suf
ferers: We all hope So But how about the building
material men profteerng at the expense Of American
home buildings? Building material prices jumped more
than rs per cent in the IL months from May 1922 to
May, 1923.
California man he caught fish weighing pounds Wire
doesn't say what the fish weighed
They planning lay twice daily Now II hog,
only had eight " - = 's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
EZRA
hlU|
fighting S!
Is HI
The lighting

,ainsman ~
.sicb made A
- 7'eeoHiDlld
mes who M
hen unknow1
physical q
tsfdships and
Re immediate
Ezra sleeA
sonser and q
e home Of 4
esn. DR. G. 4
~ morninsi
The condits
ne plains 4
Wednesday n
ag illness al
moon lie Y
hy al his sr9
snuenZa.
with a nos
md a strons
seemed bright
asho his cond
tleeksr hasl
nous during /
tsrn his effof
scbool childre|
NTH IN
Peers. Of VIM
made their
slong the ORD
crested mani
ions in erectii
ommemoratin
nslc points
hss several ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
SOME MORE
sTItONC CONDENSATION

"a hll, Eowned foEydom.
Eoodly portion % II imbecilo
with hsr. "a portion nnu.repub-
iiean in notion welded 10 AM
uquRted doctrine. was the
Characterization of tho court by
a Newspaper IN 1854
1T is high time that the in
science and tyranny OF our fed.
erhl judges should 30 rtbuked
and punished" said the New
York Tribune IN 1855. This
fnme Newspaper three years
later termed the Judges u tho
supreme court "a handful Of
political suGalierna Of the fed
crai executive. lis creatures
and tools, appointed on partisan
grounds and Tor political rca-
Sons"
Tho New York Independent
uHed this language tn 1861: "A
sorry ht,emp, Of five not very
distinguished persons 20 exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Settling a Cultured Issue

EdiorA number OF cultured people meeting
cussed the without
agreeing hold that others
fc that the that Of Which EhtG
MRS, c. PERCfvAL ST. GEORGE
Many editor lies in uneasy grave because never hay
ing been asked by cultured people settle the question of
Mona Lsas expression, question that has been fought
by the cultured, from the salons de Paris TO the
parors de Mueo and back again. and the present editor
greets the opportunity with unspeakabe satisfaction
Study Monas nose. II is long and pointed evidently
capacitated to get good distance into other peoples
business but rather indicative of lack of innocence This
nose in connection with the smile of the upuned
of the mouth, surely register tout ensemble Of catfish
ness Cover eyes and chin exposing only mouth and tip
OF the nose, and you'll clearly see the feline
is true that the sideong vamp of the eyes taken alone
might start movie actress glorious career, but they
must be taken as only part of the composite whole
Clearly the face whole expresses plain motherness
Plainly the eyes say Hai Willie, regret to see that you
have been in the jam again. while that catty CLEAN about
the mouth surely commands Bring my slipperw OF
course, maybe Mona Lisa didn't have any little damned
Willie but any could look that way at somebody
ese's little Willie
And So that's settled
Mcmillan sending messages the Arctic where weather
is starting south for the winter.
st. Louis aviation searcIgh would be fine for
hunting collar button.
samese boy play quarterback university Lucky
him no wasn't twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

decislons-tho greater part Of
tho great Lord Fairfax estate
In Virginia. "a
Tho present national conir0.
verby over tho a. Is. supreme
court. however is not con.
uoNorsy over personalities. Cri-
uclam was made 0f President
Harding that ho leaned toward
fehcllonhrlcs when making ih6
four selections that fen 10 him
Tho Same criticism wnn made
81 President Taft when DO
made hlh Fix appointments Tho
demand Do constantly mado I'm
tho liberal press that lawyers.
Who by temperament tend 10
put human rights above proper
IS rights. SHOULD have larger
representation on the bench.
Perhaps presidents cannot nnd
many such lawyers
In any ease. little progress
toward curhlng tho q. 3. au-
premo court is likely 10 result
from attacking It's personnel.
IN 20, The curb would have been
applied long ngo. Iafhhcr
things have been said about
earlier supreme courts than
you have heard concerning tho
present one.
or one " John Marshnll's
opinions IN 1919. "a Philadelphia
newspaper said - most Ia.
mcnlable sapbisig the most
flImsy and false attempt at
reasoning Ia thr annals OF any
nation moas,rous tissue OF
weakness" Ohio newspapers
charged that tho court had AR
rogated 20 themselves an au-
thoHly as well above tho laws
us above the constitution H.
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
BY LOWELL MELLETT

does not present a picture OF
sheer judicial GRANDEUR 20 mod
crn investigators They do not
H"o him nuw ps am alGaf cm-
hadIment or uhstrnct justice.
but ua "a very human person
with a keen personal ambition.
Some share Thomas Jrfferaon'a
estimate Of him. rather than
Albert y Beyorldrr'H Jeffcrs
son regarded M1rHhulra pres,
rntr ou tho bonch ms public
calamity Just 10 accent the
realization that John Marshall
was as human az, for example,
Pierce Butler tho latest APP
pointeo to this same bench,
hear this description ~ him,
written iu his own tlm03
DESCRIPTION OF
IOIlN MARSHALL
clio b. tall. meager, emaelat-
ed; his muscles relaxed, and his
Joints 30 loosely connected as
not only 70 ulHluANiN MN mp
parently Tor ans vigorous oKcr-
ton OF body. but 20 destroy
anything like harmony In his
air or movements
Marshall drcsaed ahahblly,
sometimes eavficd his own bas-
hrt Go market. Travelled in an
antlduutei vehicle aud general.
IS shocked those who would
have preferred 90 see The chief
Justice surround himself with
ull tho elegance his position
aud personal fortune would
have permitted, his personal
fortune was large. The son
~ modes, planter he owned
before DO died partly iu con
sequence % decisions handed
down from his own bench. tho
he. az was tha custom. refrain,
cd from participating IN those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

cannot marry bachelors there considered fairly
harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Homer Brew The the city. but how
would look TO have headned all the seattle sayc
by Home Brcw"s-The Argus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

exploded Alabama farm. all cooking done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Mcmillan sending Arctic where weather
is starting south for the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

him ho twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

With Germany producing lOOo0Oo bushels OF potatoes this
would think classic advice Mario the
ing mob Of Paris why they ckes might h changed
the Spuds At that would be 20 bushels
child the Something distribution
ihrrrn herr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

searcgh 20 miles and would be fine for
hunting a collar button
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Announcement

Always supporting and earnestly believing in the continued and
prosperous growth Of this wonderful city we wish to an
nounce the opening Of our new store at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
PLATTEVILLE MAIL
CARRIER BREAKS ARM

PLATTEVILLE. - Clyde Howard
who has just returned from Camp
Douglas, where he was in training
with Co. M, had the misfortune to
break his arm Tuesday morning while
cranking his car. Mr.. Howard is a
rural carrier and will not be able to
go out on the trip for several days.
Substitute Harry Coke is performing
the service on his route.
The PIatteville Elks will attend the
annual convention in Madison, Aug.
% and %. 1t is expected that 100
from here accompanied by band will
go from Platteville
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer are en-
joying a trip to Niagara Falls. They
plan to return to Platteville to reside
instead of locating in Michigan, as
planned when they left Platteville
P. A. Bishop bought the John En-
gelke house on Fourth street, which
was built by Charles Meyer. Mr.. En-
gelke plans to return to Sutherland,
Iowa, his former home.
Little Margaret Severight Of Stew
ems Point, is at the home of her
grandmother Mrs. Jessie Huntington,
for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Louise Hepp met the little lady
at Madison Monday.
Albert Sue has the record breaking
oat crop to date. On five acre field
he harvested As bushels to the acre.
J. w. Edge has a unique mail box
that he and his sons made. Uncle
Sam constructed OF wood stands ON a
large cement base His arms are out
stretched holding mail box. Uncle
Sans hat is stripes Of red and white
with Prince Albert coat and the regu-
lation stripped trousers. Uncle Sam
has created great interest in his new
role of postman.
Kistler & Stephens have made
wonderful strike in their new work
ings at the Block House Mine. The
zinc ore is eighteen inches thick in
places and is of a very high grade
The mine is in continuous operation
and marketing ore regularly. Their
recent sales were at $50 ton.
Some people are born lucky, others
achieve good fortune while others
have It thrust upon them. The latter
is the case of Raymond Stephens OF
our CITY. A number of our citizens
have engaged in raising police dogs,
but with very little success. Steph-
ems became one of the number inter
ested in this breed. His dog recently
became the mother of eleven little po-
lice pups. He is now offering chem
for sale by the car load.
DR.. F. Fletcher claims to be the
only veterinarian in the state to give
medical service to Governor Blaine.
While at Camp Douglas last week the
Governor accompanied the soldiers
on a 20 mile hike. The Governor
more used to supervising affairs of
the state of Wisconsin than hiking.
Before the trip was finished our
Executive was forced to call halt"
DR.. Fletcher Immediately brought in
to service his first aid kit and gave
medical attention to the Governors
chaffed ankles.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
PLATTEVILLE MASONS
AT WORK ON TEMPLE

PLATTEVILLE, Wis. = The CON
crete foundations for the new Mason
ic Temple have been completed.
Bricklayers are now at work but de-
lays in obtaining material retard the
progress of the builders. Several car
loads of steel girders arrived on Mon
day. 1t was intended to have a cor
ner stone laying but John Burris Jr.,
chairman Of the building committee,
is going ahead with the work. AS
soon as the corner stone Ga gift from
former assemblyman Grindell) ar
rives the Grand Lodge will notify the
local Masonic bodies of the date, and
the laying Of the corner stone will be
attended with impressive ceremony
Hon. Aldro w. jerks, county judge OF
Iowa county, and Past Grant Master
of Wisconsin, Will be the chief orator
on this occasion. Just before the
ceremony all visiting delegations ari
Masonic dignitaries will meet at the
Methodist Camp Grounds where a POI
luck dinner will be served, after
which the American Legion band viii
lead the parade to the building site on
Bronson and Pine streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
QUERY AND ANSWER

Reader, Blue River.-OiH you be
kind enough to answer how old Free
Masonry is? Answer: This secret
organization claims a very remote
origin and seems to have descended
from the craft guilds OF the medieval
period. Modern Masonry, however,
arose in England in the early part OF
the 18th century, but has no connec-
ton with the builders craft.
F. c., Gotham-What is good
name for dog? Answer: Anything
you wish to call him
G. N, Excelsior-To settle an ar
gument will you kindly answer if this
sentence is correct: Il doubt if he
win come home" Answer: 1t is not.
Use the word whether" in place OF
eff.
L., Muscoda.-I wish to ask you
through your @. and A, who is at the
head of the Mormon church at the
present time, and do they believe in
polygamy? Answer: Frederick NJ.
Smith, grandson Of Joseph Smith, the
founder Of the sect, is head of the
Mormon church They believe in
pOlygamy, but do not practice it since
the United States in 1877 passed a law
to abolish L
Reader, Soldiers GTove.-Our land
lord raised our rent, and when we re-
fused to pay the difference he gave US
80 days to move out. AS we have corn
and potatoes planted can we claim
them after we move out? Answer.
No. Your claim to these expires
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
MT. HOPE

Pauline Rogers has returned from
Fennimore where she visited her
grandfather, and is now helping at
the Gene Lowell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oates are the
parents of a new baby daughter.
Mrs. l.. E. Wilkinson visited heE
father, Geo. Petersen, who is i'll in the
Methodist hospital at Madison.
H. S. Caldwell and family of Cass-
Vile were Sunday guests at the VIM
Plfmpton home.
Willie Koschkee was in Madison for
repairs on his truck, returning the
same day.
Edna Morrow is having a time with
her feet. She is troubled with falling
arches.
Frank Morrow was the first one il
these parts to begin threshing. He
began last Monday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
Weather Data For
the Month of July

The mean or average temperature
for July was % degrees above the
normal for the month. The daily
average was n compared to TAI fifty
year average. The two hottest days
were the 22d and 23d when the thin
red line" in the government thermo-
meter hung at 90 while humans and
animals gasped. The low for the
month was So on the 1st. In general
the days were hot all through the
month with the nights cool enough 70"
comfort.
The precipitation or rainfall for
the month was 1877 inches. This is
minus 2.63 inches below the average
for July. The accumulated moisture
deficiency for the year so far was 8.54
inches.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was south with total movement
of 1857 miles and an average ,hourly
velocity of 4.3 miles
No phenomena during the month.