davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
FINAL PREPARATIONS
 MADE TODAY FOR SCOUT 2 CAMP; LEAVE MONDAY

Supplies are being purchased and assembled today and everything is in readiness for the Boy Scout camp. Scouts will leave on trucks from the public school building at o'clock Monday morning and all Scouts are requested to be there at S:30 with all their dunnage.
 Monday will be spent in packing supplies from the end of the road to the camp and in arranging quar- tors. Camp training and work in woodcraft will begin with the first call Tuesday morning. Many hikes and mountain trips are planned and Scouts are planning on an outdoor life of work and play for honors, for health and character.
 W. R. Lebo. superintendent of the Alaska By-Products plant at Hawk Inlet. is in Juneau on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
NOTICE

On account of the uncertainty of the weather the Three Links Social Club Picnic will be postponed. Date will be announced later. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

at Territorial expense, when the small building behind the Carside Building is torn down, this action having been sanctioned by Governor Bone.
 Pling for Dock
 The C-nrleil ratified the action of the Latra'y Beard in appointing Mrs. B. c. Delzclle as City L.brariln.
 The street committee was instruct ed to make further inve5tigatlo1 of the piling beneath the Juneau Cold Storage plant in regard to putting in, concrete piers and mud sills The committee s examining the property today and will make a report as soon as Investigations are completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
ALL SCOUTS WIN
 PRIZE AWARDED
 BY CITY COUNCIL
Three Patrols Did Equally Well-Win $l0-Council
 Decides Last Night.

The committee from the City Coun- cil for designating the Boy Scout patrol making the best showing in the recent local Cleanup and Paint mp Campaign, stated no decision could be made, the divisions of the town assigned to the three patrols being cleaned up equally we'll, and the prize of s10 put up by the Council was turned over to the Scout or ganization at the regular meeting of the Council last night at City Hall The City Clerk was instructed to write a letter of thanks to the Boy Scouts for their splendid work in making Juneau a cleaner and more beautiful city.
 The Council passed on it's third reading an amendment to the tax assessment and collection ordinance to put into effect the two payment plan adopted recently. This provides for assessment by the first week in June. advancement of the sessions of the Board of Equalization from July to June, payment of 50 per cent Of the taxes assessed by August 1, to 30 per cent on or before January following.
 Aid Native Band
 On motion the Council authorized the donating of $2O to the Alaska Native Brotherhood band, to assist in buying music, and instructed that letter of thanks and appreciation be extended to the band, for services donated by the members on two re- cent occasions.
 A petition, signed by the res.- dents eff Twelfth Street, for sewer along that street, was laid over until future date, for consideration
 It was reported that permission has been granted by the owner for the tearing down of the shack next the Garside Building on Second Street, on the property between the Garside Building and the Hotel zynda. The shack will be torn down
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

Call Berry's Auto Service for that seven passenger 1923 Cadillac tour ing car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel. Popular prices. --dav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
LOCAL NIMRODS
 HAVE BIG TRIP

Two hundred cut-tnroat trout were caught in Bear Creek, Admiralty Island. this week by local nimrods, who left here one night, returning the next The trout measured from s to 15 inches in length and will bite at anything, according to those on the trip. The members of the fishing party were: James l.. Me- Closkey, M. Sides, Glen Helas, John Fremming. Ed. Sweeney, w. D. For rest and P Colburn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
IS NOW IN PRISON

SAN QUENTIN June 2.-Clara Phillips. hammer murderess, brought back from Honduras after her escape from the Los Angeles county Jail last December, entered the gates of San Quentin today and officially became known as prisoner 37,944.
 She maintained her boise and dis, played no emotion except passion ate farewell hug for her sister, Mrs. Etta Jackson, who accompanied her back from South America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO PHONE 257 Anytime. seven passen- ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

Headquarters Tor 1Adysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48., adv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.

Phone 94-Stand. Juneau Billiard Parlors. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

flTl EQklaF 28tlgElf8 aFlIsF \ El'ya
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS.

Between the hours from two to eight a. m. Sunday. the streets will be washed and the city will not be liable for any cars getting wet or muddy by the street washing crew.
 Main and Seward Streets from Fourth to Front and Front from Main to City Cafe. c. w. BENDER, Street Commissioner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 IN BEAUTY CONTEST


 Mrs Jessie M. Dunstan of New York City, form erly Jessie Matthias, daughter of Mrs c. F. Forrest of this city, has been adjudged one of the 50 successful candidates in Rudolph Valentines Mineralava Beauty Contest, the judges being Rudolph Valentino, Howard Chand- Ter Christy and Walter Russell Har- rison This word has been received here by Mrs, Forrest from her daughter.
 Mrs. Dunstan lived most of her early life in Juneau and attended the Juneau High School. She has been married several years and vis- tied here with her mother eight years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Dr HnSh cnnnrrpsrsys:: y:'

pr. Hugh s. Cummins, Surgeon General of the United States Pub lie Health Service. has sailed to make d study of sanitation and health conditions abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Clara Phillips Husband
 Boards Her Train at Yuma

YUMA, June 2.-Arnour Phillips. husband of Clara Phillips. boarded the train bearing his wife to Los An geles when it stepped here yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
DECLARES FEW WOMEN
ARE FIT FOR OFFICE
Miss Robertson, Member Of
Congress. Says They Should
Not Seek Public Posts.

q, Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Jan. i3.--"Therc are VERY
few women who. by training and OPP
portunity have become fitted Tor any
public Office" Mes Alice Robertson,
OF oklahoma, member of Congress
declared In "A lecture last night. And
there Is none who n qualified to bc
governor of a state or n member OF
tho cabinet. I don't believe womef
should seek Office today. When the,
are fitted for s"ch responsibility On
office VIII seek them"
She Asserted h,at women of thi.
country belong 20 so many clubs thl
theX don't know what anyone Of theS
organizations Is doing" The money
that is being spent on the women
congressional lobby she said. could
better he devoted 10 educating cltl-
zens, including women, TO better un.
Outstanding OF government and poll.
tics. She eaid that mems clubs worl
more efficiently than do wumen's, cit
ing her own defeat az the last election
as an instance Of this fact.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
BEAUTY SCHOOL COURSE
STARTS ROW IN CAPITAL
Congress Called on TO Aid COL
orcd Vocational School
IN Fight.

Washington. u G.. Jan. i2-Aes-
thuiir dni cirg has had its vogue m the
-rhuuls and nov comes the beauty par
lor Tho biggest school row of the year
n MMhiuCtgu b. over the establish
mcnt Of n beauty cour-o' at the 90
street vocational school Tor colored girls.
vhcrr ihc pupils are taught the art OF
hcauiiiyii thcir skins tcrnosrg 'blac.-
hcads maricuurg their hrecr nail
and otherwise adding 90 their personal
afffnrtfNof psF
Tho frst frictton over the arr ovation
'nmc When the Distinct al ColUubia
Conn issinrcrs clashCd with the board
oi Education. Which cstabl he'd the
masfeus. cuuro The row has extended
a. torrrcs-. vhctC the Distinct of
Columbia Committee a. hacking the
Board a. duCation a. It, rCfuiai Ca
spptuprH,o ior supI les for the schools
tuurtrss B. a KRIS whether the heauti-
her ol the skn viii tun Their attention
to chuoT and the care q other part
nj the hun 90 anatomy When The present
cuuffC b. af attuIsd 'uCcsts.
Tho course started M September u
u courSc m shsmpoolrg. msssaslr :
and mnnicunng Superintendent oi
school Frank " Ballou defends the
cuuffC a. mccfirE a vocational reed a.
well a. promoting hygiene lie fays the
s,udsrif vii Ultimately be- able q earn
their living through the practice OF thu
art taught at ihe Vocation oil school
When the city father blocked al APP
pupuatiuu Of 1881 - from the fur d
which Coz gfcfs set a. ids Tor the district
schools. lIul,sfof lrllou vert 90 Con
g.ss ior % dTcct appropriation but
heat d 'tctroat before the hockling OF
Representative Ben Johrson. az Ken
fuck,. Who wanted 30 know what provi-
non was g. b. mde Tor removing corns
a. well a. blackheaas and asked several
other rather indchcatc questions.
In the thick Of al thls wranglins
a. volunteers. preparing for the bath
.sainsi che nsiduous hindrances 20
combines that besct dusky damsels
m "csfryinc on. The course includes
I~rsgnal hysicne and elementary physi-
niocY The pupils have the job Of
bcautiiying one another The teacher
selects one pupil aud Il the subject for
n, Ola, y mas aging, VIII give her n
massage. pointing out 30 the class the
huc vonss q the art a. she proceeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

ihe handle of tho lad OF this jar is
huge amber pear with a green lea.
and stem.
rag rug covers the floor OF this
room, and the colors are mainly red
and black. but there Is also quite "A
good deal OF white and a little green.
And the centre rug is black velour
with a circular border of white and
black. The woodwork throughout
the room IS white enamel. And all
the hinges and la,rhes and locks arc
wrought iron.
Part Of the pleasure OF this room
rs the over varying landscape pic
lures seen through the, windows and
door; spring. summer. autumn and
winter by turn drift In 20 this charm
Ing place, add to its beauty, touch
the spirit of the people dwelling In
Il and in turn also help 70 give the
homehke quality which Is the am
hilton OF the American homopakcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

'hc most cheerful. restfui wall papers
hat could he Imagined.
Aud tho rug ON tho noor Is blue
gray. black ana white. an old-fash-
toned tpR design. Tho dashboard
running around tho rJ- m ls ivory
-oiored enamel and tho little unusual
hookcase IL In the main ivory enamel.
although tho inner wall ls painted
cermilllou red against which books
ana all manner of gray toys show up
harmlngly. Tho bookrack ~ most
interestingly designed with low cur
tain box Ia the center panel and two
tots OF open shelves. ono on each
aide.
Tho cnairs are low enough 20 suit
young people. but no; essentially chill
lren's chairs. The one AZ the right
has an ivory co'orcd rueh geat and n
' .'hucso red frame painted ia blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
COLLEGE WOMEN
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
Senior Girls Of Preparatory
Schools Guests Of Delaware
Association.

The Delaware Association Of col
iege Women entertained a large groui
Of the senior girls 81 the various pte
paratory schools Of tho city at the
monthly meeting yesterday afternoo,
at the First Unitarian church pnr'ors
In voom which had college At
mosphere because OF the college pen
nanis and pillows and potted plants
the guests heard glowing accounts 81.
college days Miss Louise jackson
a student al the Women's College of
the University Of Delaware. told IN
girls about llCe a. the Womon's CD.
lcgc. She described the col
lese activities and the studcn
Women's College. she described IN,
college activities and the student
organizations which give the student a
chance To- develop her personality.
Mos iIelcn Gawihrop. a graduate -.
Swarthmorc College. spoke On "a,
lighter side OF college lfe. emphaslz
ms The toys ~ college friendships. ~,
growth or individuality through par
,iciretion I'm student activities. end tn,
general training that college give O,
NJ girl for any kind Of work.
Miss Quaesita Drake explained thu
scholarships which the Association oi
college Womon gives to interested
/ gr,s. The scholarship Of 500 to an,
/ Nomens College f. awarded to IN,
girl whose high school record and on
! trance English examine tons are moe
/ satisfactory. This year an additiona
scholarship Will he awarded for an.
other college
/ Mrs. n. 4. Pipc'. who presided a.
} place OF Mrs. Brown. asked Mrs Mar,
/ n Bradford 90 speak to tho Es'a Nrs
Bradford defined the purpose 81 cdu
cation 90 develop a vigorous. uniuu,
. personality IN right relationship witt
other personalities. She spoke &c IN,
evolution OF education from the tim,
when Il meant forcing Of knowlcdE,
INTO the childe mind. to- tho rroscr
when tho 'hild's force or porsonallt,
is considered
/ Tho secretary read invitations q
laticnd Thornton Burgess lecture o
January -. and Miss Gail Harrison
asst uigh,
After tho mec,ing ~ members 81
thc association talked. with the guest
about college life. \ plentiful suppl
OF college books and catalogue was O.
exhibit. Old-fash.oucd songs w,r
sung around .,hc piano n inform.
fashion. The hos,csscs fpr the after
noon served rCfrCchneutR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

groom and purple. The arm chair IL
covered with bright green linen and
Tho came linen makes the curtain IN
front n tho box So IN between the
two hooRshelves.
In spite ~ some 81 the brilliant
colore this room is very dulcf
charming place Children love n. and
they are never fre;tod or restless IN
%. And happily for themselves. and
elder neopie. they have been taught
~ keep ~ On beautiful order. The
lands"aT- wall paper especially APP
peals 90 them and they irnneine that
they can take long journeys over -he
hluo plains 20 Tho blue bills beyond.
and tney are . h'f perplexed hy the
fart that tho foliage in the foreground
e . little different from anything IN
heir book on tho horticulture 81 this
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

al the light ana the sun is allowed
to pour in. And q. ~ side draperles
are used Of deep rose. crossed with
black. lined with plain rose and
bound with black: these send a won
derful glow through the room even
In bad weather.
But the real charm 81 in the ar
raugcment Of that low. kindly furni-
turc; two old-fashioncd chairs are
placed each IN front Of window
Thcy are black. and the seats are
covered with black velvet cushions.
with frills OF rose and black, and
big fla, felt flowers making bou-
quet In the centre. in most brilliant
rose and purple and yellow. The
table has turned flaring legs. and a
flat top which Is painted rose color
and cnamelcd over this is a rose
scarf with a b,t OF green cmbrold-
cry ON Il and % big black pot
pourri Jar on the centre OF the scarf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

There is such fad today for con
siderihE tho nursery. making {, ar
Jstc. eanltary. rcatful and youthful
IN spirit. that it is rather rare O. ind
& taken ss iupt pleasant room IN
which children may I've. playing hap
oily or rcst.ug comfortably with very
little special thought 81 interesting
children or educating them.
In the sketch shown az an luustra-
ION FOR this article q very charming
md effective nursery wall ia shown.
g, NIGH, almost loo thC wall or a liv-
nc room IN a conf rtah.o country
house. except Tor Few toys AMI tho
cry low shelves.
First Of all. the walls Of the room
are covered with q most fascinating
1udsCapc paper. Italian IN iusplra-
Jon. worked out In mon tone. dell
? ate shades 81 eky blue Il. ig ono oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

The real homemaker Of course. r.
born. no; made. There are women.
and even men. who can't arrange
room without almost unconsciously
producing effects that are coy and
comfortable and that give one
sense Of being welcome In that
particular room. II Is not question
Of the kind Of furniture. or even the
colors of a room but certain gift
Cor dlsposing and grouping Of pieces
Of furniture 10 make a room look
kind aud habitable
in our sketch most delightful
side wall Is shown, and. the charm
ing welcome look Is achieved by
the simplest methods First OF all.
Of course. there are three windows,
one IN the door and two back Of the
furniture group and these ARE in no
wise dimmod with inner curtains but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Eat and
Get Thin

This rs turning an old 'phrase face
q ont, hut modern methods ~ reducing
fai have made this revision possible
n you are Overfat and also averse
20 physical eVortion. II you are Ike
wise fond 81 tho table and still want
90 reduce vow excess flesh several
mounds do this. Go 20 your drug
rist or write tho NarmOla COMPANY fGi2.
Is GODS ard avenue. Detroit. Mich. and
give hini for send ,heu) one dollar. For.
this modest amount 81 money tho drug
kist will put YOU In tho way 81 sat
ifying your ambition for q niCc. trim
slim figure fc will Rand you a case
~ Narmola Prescription Tablets icom-
pounded IN accordance with the famous
Marnoia Prescription. one ~ whirh You
uust take after each meal and af bed
time until sou begin 20 lose your Fat
steadily and easily. Then continue she
treatment until your weight Is what You
d8eirr MarmOla Prescription Tablets arc
not only harmless but really beneficial %
The general hoaith You don't need
starvation diet or weakening exercises
lust 20 on eating what you like. ifavc
exercising ~ the athletes. but take your
littio tablet faithfully. and without o doubt
that nahhy fosh will quickly take unto
Itself Wings lesting behind IT, your
natural zeif. neatly clothed in firm flesh
arF frir- use 'ee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

quite new and ultra-smart is this
CrOck Of tho new MORE IN which the
markings make small design. Seem
ing like ono piece. but really cut in
wo, g has bodice cut longer on
he right eide. draped eighty. and
Elongated into two great ties form
ng bow az the left Tho circular
rurles on the sleeves and the cut-out
oCk-llne are noteworthy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Compound and what it had done for
ether women and gave it trial. / be-
gan 20 eat better and could sleep. and
consider it a wonderful medicine. /
recommend it 70 my friends and will
never be without it'-Mrs. NJ. OHLEN,
500 S. Marshfeld Ave, Chicago, Ill.
tits such letters as these that tes-
tify TO the value Of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
man speaks from the fullness Of her
heart. She describes as correctly az
she can her condition, first the symp-
toms that bothered her the most. and
later the disappearance of those
symptoms. II is sincere expression
Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been 20 praised by women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

type ~ gown n worn about eight
Inches from the ground.
Plalded flannel MATES the fr-ck NJ
tho left. which closes al the left side
In surplice fashion. The NIP sections
and pockets are cut IN one with the
hack. Tho bodice rolls AZ tho right
side 90 form revers and reveals
vest. Set-in sleeves, caught ~ The
wr.et. arc cut go ~ 90 form a generous
hair plped IN contrasting silk braid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

A simple chemlse frock OF Inquired
crepe Offers an interesting opportunity
TO combine tho snartness Of n dark
wool material with the bright c-lors
~ persian embroidery. Plain and
patterned facrics are interestingly
combined I'm many of the new mora
ing and afternoon gowns. 4 printed
crepe might replace the Persian en-
broldery shown In the sketch. This
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
MIS- Margaret Slatiery Coming.

Mes Margaret slattery is coming TO
Wilmington under the auspices OF the
" q and Wv bc at the New
Century Club on Saturday evening
sa.-aiy 80. Iuc.c e. no charge and
those hvho have not heard her
are urged Co. h. present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

fcr day-frocks, engagingly different IN
their smartness. are here pictured.
Esther. for girl four, six or eight
years old combines figured material,
IN blue and gold. with plain blue the
plain and figured materials are both
lightweight wool. Cashmere In reseda
green is the fabric OF Evelyn, dc
signed for Eirl six. eight or ton
veara old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

that lcould hardly
do my work. l was
tired all the time.
and dizzy, and
could not sleep
and had no appe-
tite. ] tried differ
ent medicines FOR
years. but they
did not help me.
Then | read in
the papers about
Lydia +. Pink
bau,fo Na,a..bia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Then onc.third of the class will pair
OF with another third--onc of each pair
ma~aging the other, while the entire
third group will observe and criticize.
This cycle will bc repeated until each
pupil has acted in the role Of Opera
tor" customer" and critic"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

~ you desire 20 sell your car tel
Every Evenings $4,000 readers
through . want ad--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, III was weak and run
down and III such a nervous condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
COMMUNITY CENTRE
EVENTS MKT WIN

An ora'oricsi contest. with partlci.
pants fror, ros'esvilie. Norrisiovr
Chester and philadelphia. In addition
% home talent, is listed for tomorrow
evening AZ the Jewish comfnuniiv
Centre, Third ana Hinr streets
ON Monday evening az the SANE
hour Mrs. Einea Ehriich Levinrer viii
address the Jewish cultural Club o.
The Jew ana the Drama"
7 Roosevelt and America IN wofla
Politics" viii bs the subject % tslt
Ny Samuel saretsky On wedns.asv
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

Mister Hokus, the magician, they left
their bicycles by the back gate and
tiptoed up to where they could peep
into the kitchen.
There they saw the Snoopwiggy
sitting in a chair fast asleep.
'psst.' Raggedy Andy said. but
the Snoopwiggy was snoring so
loudly he could not hear Raggedy
Andy. Then Raggedy Andy tiptt ed
into the kitchen and awakened the
Snoopwiggy.
quick Raggedy Andy whispered.
I'VE have come to rescue you from
old Mister Hokus, the magician, Let's
run out the kitchen door as fast as
we can and escape"
''All right" the Snoopwiggy re-
piled as he caught hold of Raggedy
Andy's hand and started to run.
But the Snoopwiggy had forge item
that old Mister Hokus, the ma gician,
had tied a magic string to the Snoop-
wiggy's neck and to the table leg.
so when they reached the edge of
the kitchen porch, the magic string
pulled the Snoopwiggy back into the
the Snoopwiggy kept hold of Rag
gedy Andy's hand and pulled him
back into the kitchen, too,
Aha" the magician cried as he
ran out to see what had caused the
racket. sc Raggedy Andy came to
rescue you did he? Well, we'll. now
Raggedy Andy is captured, too, for
you will find that neither one of you
can let go of the others hand And
this was true. So Raggedy Andy and
the Snoopwiggy sat down to think
1t over, because now. both were cap
tured by cid Mister Hokus. the magi-
clan.