davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22

is the sues. Of Mrs. James Armstrong
in Rosemont
Mrs. H. G. Freeland OF New York
city is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-la Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chester Freeland. on Braddock
Heights.
Miss Margaret Laird OF Wilmington,
Del. Is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs
w. Cosby Bell at the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollis Davis
Of Washington spent the week end
with relatives In Alexandria.
Mrs. Robert +. Whitestone has re.
turned from Baltimore. whore she
went for the wedding OF a relative.
Rev. William Clews. ID. o., has re-
turned to Washington after a visit
to Rev. and Mrs. Z. v. Regester. or
South Warrington street.
W. n. Bennett has gone to his
home In East Orange, n. j.. after q
visit to his brother-in- law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Gooding, IL
Rosemon. accompanied by Mrs
! Gooding, who y Ill later visit her sis.
! ter. Mrs. Jewell, in New York city.
| Mrs. William Wallace of New Yorl
Evening star., 1923-04-22

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride.
parents Of Mrs. Grove, in Sardinia,
Ohio.
Harry Irving and Bedford Glas-
cock of Indian Head, Md. were the
guests last week OF the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Glascock,
in North Braddock.
Mrs. Riner Whitlock was the gues'
recently of Mrs. r. L. Williamson In
Mount Rainier. Md.
Mrs. Willis l.. Wayts is visiting
relatives In Richmond, KY.
Mrs. George e. Pickett entertained
at cards Friday afternoon at her
home. on Prince street.
Midshipman A. r. Truslow of An
napolis was the guest last week OF
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lewis Lipps. on Cameron street
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert South Barrett
have returned from spending severa
months In southern California.
A dance was given by the students
of the Episcopal High School last
! night In their gymnasium. which wac
attended by a large number of giris
from Alexandria, Washington anc
3 various places In Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

city Is the guest OF her sister. Miss
Christine Groves, at Mount Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Light, Miss Ruth
Light and Mrs. James McAllister Of
Lebanon, Pa, and Miss Snuffer and
Miss McAllister OF Washington were
members OF a house party entertained
over the week end by Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Garrett.
Miss Linda Judd has gone to her
home In Washington after a visit to
her aunt. Mrs. Il. H. Fletcher, in
Cottage Park.
Miss Gladys Gulick has returned to
her home In Aldie, Va, after a visit
TO her sister, Mrs. Ernest r.. Feagan
Mrs. Feagan and her children are now
in Aldie. visiting her mother, Mrs. j
f. Guiick.
! Mrs. Wilson Selden Washington and
small daughter are the guests of her
aister. Mrs. A. I. billiard, in Greens.
| boro, y. G..
| Miss Lucille Barksdale of Washing
| ton and Nelson Barksdale and b
Dickerson OF the University of Vir.
| ginia spent the past week end as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. y. Garth
in Cottage Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Grove are ii
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Finance Club Dance
Successful Event

The subscription dance and card
party given by the Finance Club of
the office of chief of finance and the
finance Office. United States Army. at
Wardman Park Hotel Thursday even
ing was a great success. The pali-
room was profusely decorated with
American flags. which greatly en-
hanced the beauty of the room. Lieut..
col. and Mrs. William III. Clopton. Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Lewis Dalby and MI
and Mrs. Mason 4. Posep received the
guests, who were introduced by Capt.
+. NJ Foster. The majority OF the
commissioned and civilian personnel
OF the finance department attended.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Chairman to Entertain
Crittendon Home Board

Mrs O. &. Merrill. chairman of the
finance committee of the Florence
crittendun Home of W ashington'
-, C.. vill entertain Monday after
noon at her home in chevy Chase.
the members of the board and repre-
sCntativc< trofl each circle.
The president Of the board. AIRS.
Thomas T.. Robertson. and members
nf the finance committee. Mrs. John
H. Harwood Mrs. T.. \. Parker. Mrs.
George T. King. Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly.
Mrs. Walter A. Brown. Mrs. j. Edison
Briggs. DT. Laura :. Brenon, Mrs.
clifford Richards and Mrs. Stephen
Lyman Tabor. will receive with Mrs.
Merrill.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

ply astonished to see how
quickly Domino Curlette
makes your hair soft, wavy
and charming, and keeps
it so for a full week, and
often longer.
) All you have to do is follow
the simple, easy directions.
Domino Curlette is just what
you have been waiting for
because it provides a new con-
venient way to keep the hair
wavy and curly.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
GLORIOUS
UavyHair
Puts Charming 7-Day Curl in Even
The Stubb0rnest Hair

II your hair b
bob bbed, one Ap-
phcation OF Do
no Cwletts
wiz keep IL wsvy
and In curl for 2
TO 10 days with
out the g 8 6 {
bother.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
GOVERNOR SCOTT C. BONE

The word gentleman best describes Governor Bone. Courteous, affable, polished, he comes from the old school of diplomatic politics into the vigor- ous democracy of Alaskan life.
 To grace the executive mansion and it's social functions, no person could be better fitted. To greet and enter tain strangers who visit the Territory is no small part of the Governors work, and he performs the duty well. Educated, refined, scholarly; years of journalistic work have taught him much of national and world affairs.
 Alaska is neither national nor uni versal in it's viewpoint, nor is it's capital a metropolis. "Main Street" fits Juneau as well as it fits any small town in the States. The circumscrib- cd life of Juneau is probably irksome
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
DAN SUTHERLAND

The Delegate is mentioned here for purposes of contrast: the contrast between individuals and the contrast between elected and appointed off
 cials. Sutherland and Bone are as un- like as human beings can possibly be. Sutherland is the antithisis of Bone. Sutherland is undiplomatic and un
 polished. His frankness verges on the brutal. His cards are apparently al- ways on the table and face up. If he knows the dissembling, disingenu-
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

We have often wondered why the newspapers that so faithfully report the daily doings of the legislature have never taken the trouble to re- view these same transactions, placing t:cir estimate on the work of certain members and measures. Since this field has been raglected by the aber writers and observers, we are not pre- .rm3ticus we think in writing this ar t~lc and nope that t will be indeed ''M ;rrors of Juneau"
 As the session progressed, the real purposes of men became revealed, pur- poses that at first were carefully con- ccaled Always legislators affirm or pretend that they speak for "their constituents" leaving it to the nearer to guess their meaning. But in the course of time, 'their constituents" become very plain to the observer.
 In thiS last Ngislature the issue was dr:w1l between krivilege and the peo- .re; between pointed officials and elected officials; between supporters of carpet baggerA and advocates of greater Home Rule\ under the present Organic Act. The strange part is that enough elected officia Is supported the appointed officials so hat all progress sive legislation embody ;rg the senti- ment of the people was defeated. Un- ,.oubtedly the people have Seen be trayed and the evidence of theI;~. be- trayal is hidden in the deep silence \Qf newspapers which advertise that theS< print "All the news all of the time."
 Tn the following sketches we hope that we have succeeded in giving an estimate of the men as we believe is held by the uninterested spectator.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

who puff wind on his sails are al- ways welcomed As an appointed off, cial, the Governor naturally leans to the side of the administration when controversies arise between the peo- pie of the Territory and Washington regarding policies.
 Unfortunately, the Governor is not in position to learn the attitude of the people and more unfortunately his advisors are not in sympathy with the people as against the hosts of privil- ege.
 It should be recognized by the peo pie of Alaska by this time that their political rights will never be protected or defended by appointed officials, whose first allegiance is to the ap- pointive powers and their policies. Ma turally, those who derive their pow CTS from the people must be their defenders, hence the antagonism be- tween elected representatives of the people and appointed officials, which is always in evidence in territorial political life
 In the present contest between the people of Alaska and the despoiling fishery interests, the lineup between appointed and elected officials is clearly defined. It is not on record that anyone appointed official has spoken in the interest of the people.
 Governor Bones attitude on this great question is one of public record and that record shows plainly that his sympathies are not with the people in their struggle to retain their rights.
 The position of Governor Bone of Alaska is not an entirely enviable one and the history of past governors of the Territory tells of blaring trumpets and sounding tom-toms upon arrival and silence like the grave at departure Where are the governors of yester- year? Surely not in Alaska! The all attractive Northland of their official enthusiasm has no attraction as a Dermanent home
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

ment and We opine that the petty poli- tical and social strife incident to small towns and thinly populated territory are anything but agreeable to one who has spent much of his life in popul- ous centres.
 To live for many years in close as sociation with national statesmen and then to be suddenly placed in contact with bush league legislators, each one with clearly defined political mission, must be transformation to jar the sonsibilities of the Governor
 The Diplomacy of the Governors is secretive, Assembling; and is not understood or appreciated by legisla tors from the open spaces, whose flu ture political life depends on securing appropriations for trails and agricul- tural colleges. These men of the hour place their cards on the Governors table in accordance with the invari- able custom of their home localities. That's where they make a mistake. The rules of diplomacy do not pre- scribe any such method. "Open cove nants openly arrived at" savers of mining camps, and fishing villages and IS never made use of by real states men, in practice, although as catch phrase it is often used as a diplomatic camouflage.
 The proletariat cannot understand Governor Bones diplomatic actions and it makes no effort to do so. The Governor does not intend to ostra- \ cize himself from the Alaskan masses, but unfortunately he cannot meet them on common ground nor can he coAnprehend their desires and ambi- tioAs. The reason is largely one of traiAing The national politicians with whonA the Governor learned the game, alWayA operated at remote distance from the general electorate, and mani pulated it through the medium of those i1& the secondary political strata. Obviously to apply such national meth ods to sRarsey populated Alaska, where every individual has an intimate ac- Quaintanc9 with his neighbor, cannot bring thef results of personal touch with the / people. The Governor sur rounds himself with small coterie of handpicked advisors who fawn upon him, anf he, poor judge of men, mis- takes tn (eir agreement with him on all subjects as mark of their compe- tence. The Governor is a victim of unusually incompetent advisors. Those who tell him the truth in a straight forward manner are non grata. Those
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Wheeling Noise
IN HER THROAT
WORRIED HER
ShoFtness of Breath and Choking
Spells; Chest Ratified
and Wheeled.
BALTIMORE LADY SAYS
HYP0-c0D RELIEVED IT

IT surely was worried about M breath
Ing. I would whesze SO loud in my chest
end throat you could hear ME all over
the house. hen ! would get short Of
breath and almost choke at times. Final
ly. after / had used inhalers. salves and
all sorts Of things. a good friend told me
about this wonderful medicine called
Hypo-Cod and I sent to the drug store
for Il. II helped me SO much I was al
most cured after just a few Gays. so ]
kept right on taking It. BY the time I
had taken three bottles you could see
my system was toning up fast and I
gained ten pounds. From that time on
II wasn't hard for my system to throw
of and fight the trouble and soon MY
throat was okay and results were SO
amazing the whole family was surprised.
In fact, 1t helped me so much in every
way I guess everybody at our house has
taken Evpo-Cod since then. J recommend
Hypo-Cod because It was the only thing
that ever did me any good at all. Ny
family swears by Hypo-Cod," enthusiast
tically declared Mrs. 4. Henry, 80. M St.
Baltimore. Md.
If your system is too weak 70 threw off
some minor a"ilment-don't try to cure the
trouble-just get busy putting you sys-
tenn In fighting shape and soon as you
build and tone yourself up you system
viii throw off such troubles like water
Off a ducks back. Hypo-Cod Is the most
palatable, effective and powerful recon
struetive tonic made. It is a wonderful
Htrength-building tonic. Il is pure, whole
some and not expensive at all. Even the
smallest drug store has Hypo-Cod.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
First Steam Warship.

The first steam war vessel was
launched 108 years g at the shipyard
of Adam and Noah Brown in New
York, and was christened the Demolo-
Cos. This pioneer ship of the worlds
steam navies was the creation of Rob
ert Fulton, and flew the Stars and
Stripes Of the infant republic. 1t was
in 1913, when the United States was
at war with Great Britain, that Full
ton suggested the building of q steam
war vessel. His plans were accepted
by the Washington authorities, and in
June of 1914 the keel of the Demologos
was laid.
Designed for the purpose of wip-
ing the British navy off the sea. the
Demologos was completed toe late TO
accomplish that object, and her career
was brief and inglorious. After the
close of the war she was recllristened
the Robert Fulton. in honor of her in
ventor. and she became a receiving
shin at the Brooklyn navy yard. In
1929 an explosion of powder in her
hold sent her to the bottom, at the
same time killing "a and wounding 10
of her crew.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
INFORMATION CAME TOO LATE
Small Boy Could TELL for Himself
When locomotion Was Actually
in Progress.

The Woman was going to Indiana.
With her were a young man and his
~four-year-old son. The train had not
yet started.
Daddy. have we started?' ques-
toned the boy excitedly.
NO, son, III tell you when we do
the father answered, and continued TO
discuss with the Woman the unbecom-
ing length of the new dresses.
Are we going row, dad?' persisted
rhe child, after a few seconds.
Not yet. Bob. I'll tell you when
A few minutes later the train began
TO move. The father turned 10 his
son.
We've started now-sonny.'
With an air of indifference the child
answered:
"0h, well. now / can tell by myself
we're going."-Chicago Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
BRAZILIAN TEA

In Paraguay. Uruguay, Argentine, the
Brazilian states and to a less extent in
Chile a peculiar kind Of tea is largely
used by the native population. II IS
obtained from the roasted and pull
verified leaves of an evergreen forest
tree, the lex Paraguayensis. The out
er branches of the tree are cut off and
passed rapidly through the flames Of a
large fire which willis the leaves and
tender stems, which are afterward
dried and thoroughly smoked ever o
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

a tab. angular. high-booted, long
haired resident Of Oklahoma stepped
into a drug store in Oklahoma City
u night during the inaugural barbe-
enc.
SAY, podner. dye happen TO know
whurat is the Happy Huntin' Groun'
roomin' house? I'm kinda tuckered out,
and thought I'd sleep a leefle."
NJ epe in the Store could recall sneh
q place az mentioned by the visitor
The Oklahomaa backed mp TO a stove,
stood with his hands stretched behind
aim and feetering back and forth in
4 h~eel-to-foe movement he said TO any
cne who cared 10 listen:
by Cad. she's cold out t'night, ez =
weg -llgger's foot.H-Kansas City Star
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Useful in Some Households.

The University of Missouri recently
established a pistol range for girls. II
has caused considerable comment,
among which the following might
easily take first rank:
Are you doing target practice with
d pistol?" Bob asked.
@Sure!" Marjorie replied.
Get any credit for it?''
mo, Of course not. Girls do no,
get credit in military, silly"
"0f ourse know that, but they
might give you credit in some other de.
partment."
For i~nstancef"
well. how about domestic science2'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Billy was eight and good at figures
He had learned the number OF ounces
in a pound. and pounds IN a ton. among
other things. and one day he began
quizzing his mother about the distances
from Indiana TO California and to
Florida. She said It was about 3.eoo
miles TO California and 1000 miles to
Florida. Wishing 70 g whether he
knew the distance between the TWO
states she asked him. and his reply was
"a half a ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
DYED HER Bays Goat,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dges'' con
tains directions 50 sis~ple any woman can
dye or int her old. worn, faded things
new. Even If she has Fever dyed before,
she can put a new, rich coior INTO shabby
skirts, dresses. waists. er~ts. stockings,
sweaters. coverings, draps.ies. haDginga,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect horne dyeins is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish . dye Is wool OF
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dres never Styeak,
spot. fade or run.-Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
loo Much for a Neophyte.

To a colored convert a southern
clergyman said: Surprising you were
walking along the road and saw a low
hanging branch and on hat branch
was a nice fat chicken. what would
you do?"
'Please don't ask dat question, boss
begged the convert.
"oh, yes, tell me what you would do
well. boss. You know rs only an
infant in de kingdom" was the signif-
cant reply.&Boston Evening Tran
scrint.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Extending Bombay. India.

carried on at Bombay, India, says an
illustrated article in the Popular Me-
ehanies Magazine. By mean IF a
great inclosing sea wall, four miles
long, 1,145 acres of back bay will be
reclaimed. The estimated quantities
of material required for this wall in
cubic feet are: Bubble. $50
heavy pitching stone, 3,465. 500. and
concrete, 3,694.690 An additional
work OF smaller Importance is IN
other reclamation of some 1872 acres.
The estimated total cost of these en-
terprises less interest during the six
years required for completion, Is
e5S3, 1873.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Good Time Comma.

Grandma had come from her distant
home to inspect the new baby. Well,
Robhy." she said. u presume you
have a great time with little BROTHER
Not YET, but ] expect to have q
swell time with him. grandma, just as
soon as he's big enough to be
punched hopefully declared Robby.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
q New Accessory.

Bran. age four. with his mother on
the way to his aunt's for dinner, was
picked ~ by his grandfather in Tho
new automobile Of the latter. In The
rear Compartment Of the automobile
was a heath something new to Hiram.
On their arrival at bis aunf's he ex-
eiaimed:
.Oh, auntis grandpa has a rev auto
mobile with a furnace in IT."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
cutionra soofhea 80 Raenes

That itch and burn, by bot baths
Of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointlngs Of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better. purer. sweeter. espe-
cially if a little Of the fragrant Gnti-
cura Talcum is busted on ct the I'm
ism. 25e each.-Advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Four Lonq.Lived Brothers.

Young America. Minnesota. is the
home of the Truwe brothers. four In
number. whose ages aggregate 352
wears. Samuel Truwe is ninety-two
years of age, Jacob elghty-nine. and
BENJAMIN and John eighty-seven and
e~ighty-four years, respectively. Each
is still alert and active, and Samuel.
Jacob and John are said to be the
only three brothers alive today who
are Civil war veterans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

slow fire. Then they are ground to
powder, ard thus prepared for the
making of tea. The beverage is said to
be more gently stimulating than either
coffee or ordinary tea, but 1t has a
smoke flavor. disagreeabie to the I'M
accustomed palate-Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Sharinu the Exemrtion.

Young Wife dangling for a fur coat
Now, George, dear. do consider how
much my having married you is saving
you on your income tax. Ought l not
to have part of it?-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
The Eternal Cause.

What is the matter. little girI;"
1.-TWO boys were fightin' and l got
struck with a stone"
That's it; the innocent bystander
always gets hurt"
"But l don't know as l was an limo
cent bystander. / was what they was
fghtin' about"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Bringing Home the Bacon.

Hale-There goes a big truck down
the street with five armed guards
aboard. Probably It's carrying regis
tered mail or some company's pay roll.
Hearty-No, it isn't. That's only one
of the %neighbors bringing home a ton
Of coal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Fancy Work.

Aunt Lucy-Do you ever DO any
h~eedlework?
Philippine. We have a jewel
pointed needle on our p~honograph and
I don't have TO change EN-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Birth of

Great revolutions are the work
rather Of principles than Of bayonets,
and are achieved FIRST in the moral. and
a~fterward in the material sphere
MazZini.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Maynard bog.

Fable: Once upon a time we asked
an automobile bug what made him
limp when he walked and he did not
reply that one of his cylinders wasn't
hrinc.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Throughout the United States there
are $1,000 retail trade units for the
distribution OF automotive products.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Now between you and me and the
graphophone-" Nav, the graphic
phone might talk. SSyrac1se Orange
Peel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

a plcipocket is m artist with a
light ana dainty touch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

No matter how great a philosopher
a man may be. he a eve figure
out how he caught a cold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

$50 he is married. eb7 Anchored
for 'life?" 1T would be more accurate
70 say he is stranded"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Did ii ever occur 20 you that fully
9s per cent Of the 6oIs offered for
sale are gIrls2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Acid Stomach. Heartburn and Nausea
quickly disappear with the use Of Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

To put bluff over. oae nus more
than half believe in it himself.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
The Real situation.

Hobscn-My wife says if l were 10
die she would remain a widow.
Extraordinarily she thinks there
isn't another man Ike sou IN the
world.
HobSon--On the contrary. she SAYS
she is afraid there Is and that it
might De her fl luck TO get him.