davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
CAPT. GIRTANNER INJURED.

Capt. Fred Girtanner, master of the Pacific American Fisheries ten- der Beatrice Baer, was brought to Juneau today on thes tender For rester from Excursion Inlet, suffer ing with badly sprained ankle. Capt. Girtanner sprained his ankle about week ago and it gradually grew worse until medical aid was He will be here short time for treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
INTERIOR PEOPLE
 HEAR RADIO CONCERTS

A radiophona receiving set at Cir cle City, on the Yukon river, north. welt of Dawson, is having remark able success in picking up radio con certs and other messages from near ly all parts of the continent. News to this effect is brought by H. c. Dunlop and others who have arrived here from the lower Yukon river points.
 The machine was picking up with remarkable clearncss Instrumental music, songs and speeches from Los Angeles, Seattle Sln Francisco, Port land. Kansas Caiy,, Mo. Fort Worth Tcxas. and other far distant points
 -(Dawson Ncws)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
JUDGE BUNNELL ADDRESSES
 SCHOOLS

Judge c. F. Bunncll, President of the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines, delivered the ad- dresses to the graduating classes at Anchorage and Fairbanks. The grad. nation exercises at. tho latter place took place June l..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
GEORGE yR. LEAVES.

The mail and passenger boat George Jr., Capt. George Ramstead, left port at noon today for Peters burg and way ports. The boat took out two passengers. for Windham Bay. and a full cargo of freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
WHlTTLEsEY IS PRESIDENT.

Judge William H. Wnittlcsey has been elected President Of the Seward Chamber of Commerce and will be chairman of the arrangements for the entertainment of President Hard ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

FOR SALE-TWO SCOWS, ALL FIR 1Sx5O, regulation built. One like new. Railing for cargo. $SOO.00. One for $300.00, good scow. Storm Island Fox Co.,, Cape Fan shaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northboune

QUEEN scheduled to arrive at o'clock tonight. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 ALASKA due to arrive Tuesday morning.
 Scheduled saiIines ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway Monday II D. m. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR, sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle sJune 13. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at 9 o'clock.
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle June 14th. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle June 16. 9 a. m. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver, June 16, 9 D. m.
 Southbound. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound at 9 o'clock tonight. NORTHWESTERN due south bound June 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - BROWN COWHlDE Oxford bag, 1S-inch handsewed, leather lined; almost new; cost ' t20, sell for s15. P. Q. Box No.
 4G, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FOX FARM BOAT IN.

The Wis, tender for the Eammon s Island Fox Farm, is in port today for supplies
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FORESTER HERE.

The Heonah Packing Company tender Forrester is in port today from Excursion Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

FOR SALE = BOAT MEN AHOY! One 24"x26 P. propeller; one compass; 1 life belts, new last year; one bell; oileups; lanterns, A etc. Call Treadwell Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Furniture movee and ssored. Heavy hauling dous. Phone le. Ju. neau Transfer. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Old papers TOT sale at Emnirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A PAIR OF LIGHT GREY kid gauntlet gloves Glacier High way. Reward. Phone 336, Esther Muir. LEATHER PURSE. Please return to Empire. Reward. LOST ON GLAClEn HIGHWAY, Luger Pistol and Holder Finder notify Barney Rosselle and claim reward. FOUND = BUNCH OF KEYS ON ring, Gold Creek Hill. Inquire Empire.
 Bargain hunters sfways read The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

BILLY'S TAXI. Day and night service. Stand at the Grill. Phone 472. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

! zsRALofIcr~-Utine and have your
 1esene tod from your hand. Work, e<HeA fmarriage and tho futurs ' 4le 313 Front at.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
WANTED

1r YOU KNOW anyone who wants bargain in first-class used cars, send them to the Alaska Auto & Supply Co. Terms;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR RENT--Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartments for housekeeping or single rooms; all newly tinted and renovated throughout; including light, linen, baths, telephone service, maid serv- ice; every convenience possible for All outside rooms. Rates from $10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
r rMSCEl1.AllEOUS

CARD READING st 53a wnt 9th C, on Elds Usts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

FOR SALE-Potful of herring for hslibnt, bait Aux Bay. 2000 barrels in pond. Gas boat Kitty" Wm. s. Howard, Aux Bay Cannery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
Wadsworth Wants People to Pass
 On Amendments to Constitution
Presidents Letter To New Britain's
 Third Ward Club

My Dear Gevsrner Bingham
 have been much pleased 10 learn that Senator wadswarth and yourself are to he the speakers at the annual outing or the Third Ward Republican Club of New Britain at Lake Com. bounce this week Partly because I have had occasion 10 know something about the efficient work of the club and partly because Of some little per. Hanal prejudice In favor Of both the gentlemen who are 10 address fl this year, l wish to express my hope that the occasion will justify all or your expectations The present is a time when all announcement should he given 10 the study and serious con. alteration Of our national problems, and also to all efforts al organizing in behalf Of their proper solution. As a nation, we should not greatly gain. even hy the most earnest study and investigation of these problems. unless that effort be supplemented by ag- eresslse organization 10 make our conclusions effective. The serious and hroad-minded political club which brings men and women together and encourages the fullest consideration Of public questions Is one of the power- ful and indispensable factors In our system. No matter how earnestly we may devote ourselves to the contem- plation Of our great social concerns we will not get fa rtoward a crys- utilization of theories Into policies and administration unless. we have or ganization. Convinced of this. I feel that such organizations as this. which you are to address, are deserving of the fullest appreciation and encour- agement.
 Most sincerely yours.
 CALVIN COOLIDGE Hon. Hiram. Bingham,
 New Haven. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

with both hands full of assistance. He continued as follows
 We are all interested in havin,
 America go steadily forward We be
 lieve in our country. we believe in he,
 ideals We all want her to progress
 We differ as to the way in whicf
 that progress should be made. Some
 or our younger advisers whose voices ] ring out clear and strong are impa
 tient at the slow speed which the car
 of progress is making. They are
 anxious for it tp take short cuts and
 proceed at a rapid rate. As a mat ter of fact. the car of progress is not
 so much like the latest high powered
 touring car as it is like an enormous slow-moving truck. It has to carry a terrifically heavy weight. It cannot take short cuts without getting stuck. It cannot use country lanes which
 have been hastily cut through the
 woods or patched up hy hauling little gravel out of the roadside
 ditch, and it cannot go at racing speed The car of progress must move slowly and must stick to we'll
 built highways, using only those roads which have been most carefully built and which have a. solid foundation intended especially for very heavy traffic. We all know that such roads require careful surveys, which have to be made long before the truck arrives on the scene.
 We know that grading has to be done in painstaking manner and the whole construction has to be of the most expensive and elaborate kind All this takes time and skill and pa tience. If the loaded truck arrives before the road is finished it will gain nothing by trying to go out through the fields and make wide detour. It must wait for the road way to be finished Even when it is built, the speed of this heavy truck is limited. There is demand for frequent stops, both for gas and lu- brication. The car of progress is a slow-moving vehicle, but if the roadway is fundamentally sound it can and does move.
 Not More Laws. More Religion
 There seems to be general im- pressioE among a great many people | that progress depends on our having | more laws and more government. Consequently it is great comfort to find that President Coolidge has said: We do not need more. government, We need more culture We do not I need more laws. We need more re- igion' It seems to me that this is sound common sense and is based on , careful study of history.
 Intentionally or not, we have, as , country, been steadily getting to ,oint where we expect so much of ,ur president so much of congress 10 much of the central movement, hat frsil human nature cannot stand he strain. President Hardings Iuties were so heavy and so multi arious, the strain put upon him was 0 terrific. that he died. worn out efore the end of his first. term of flee. Everybody criticizes congress or failing to satisfy the general de- , 1and that the government cure all , Is Congress is overhurdened and , with the consideration of ( 1stters which the makers of our i never intended should be f sttled by central government. f
 "A recent cartoon by ]. N. Ding ' ives 3 graphic idea of the present ate of affairs. The scene is on a off links. A dozen more or less f usky men are calling out to one |
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE TO FoX's IN HARTFORD
HARTFORD

viii greatly assisted ths calls they VIII just call ss This trunk line direct from New Britain and the calls come a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
GEORGIA GIRL INSPIRATION FOR
 MANY INFORMAL AFFAIRS

Miss Juliet Haskell of Fort Mo Emerson, Ga, is a much feted guest In this city, and every minute of her visit is proving real delight. She is a classmate of Miss Florence Evans, Miss Frances Stevenson and Miss Ruth Mcclellan, all of this city, and during her visit in Montgomer- cry she is dividing her time between these three lovely girls.
 The first part of her visit was spent with Miss Florence Evans, where she was delightfully."- enter tained. Several days this week she has been with Miss Frances Steven son, and Saturday she went to the home of Miss Ruth Mcclellan, where she will spend several days
 So many delightful informal af- fairs have been given for this charm ing and attractive visitor that it the most enjoyable. A number of swimming parties have been given at the Country club, with supper and a dance afterwards. Garden parties. with supper served in the moonlight in the beautiful flower gardens. have also proved delightful ways of en- tertaining, then with theatre parties, bridge and other forms of amuse- ment, Miss Haskell has been exten- sively entertained. Nothing gives a young girl more real pleasure than to visit her college friends, for the friends made while in college are usually friends for years to come, and two Vassar girls, Miss Carolyn Paxton of Chicago, H., and Miss Juliet Haskell of Fort McPherson, Ga, have visited their classmates. Miss Mcclellan. Miss Stevenson and Miss Evans this summer, and their visits will ever be a bright spot in their memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MRS. HOUGHTON ENTERTAINED
 IN HER FORMER HOME

Mrs. Harry Houghton, one of the most attractive of Montgomery's yolng matrons, who, with her three lovely daughters, is spending several weeks in Tuscaloosa, with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Powers, Is being delightfully."- entertained in that city, her former home. One Of the most delightful and enjoyable affairs given for Mrs. Hough hton was the bridge party this week, given by Mrs. James Eitts Alston, at her beautiful home in Pinehurst Mrs. Aston is never so happy as when surrounded by her friends and her guest list for the bridge party was confined to the intimate friends or Mrs. Houghton. Bridge was played at five tables, after which delicious refreshments were served.
 Another delightful affair of the week was given by Mrs. Richard Prowen, when she also entertained for Mrs. Houghton. Both of these charming hostesses have often Vis- tied in Montgomery; Mrs. Alston as the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. w. Brandon, and of her sister, Mrs. A. Tyson, and Mrs. Prowell as the guest of Mrs Harry Houghton, and when ever any Tuscaloosians return to their former home for visit they are extensively entertained. sepe- cially so when they are as graclous and sweet in manner as Mrs. Hough- . ton. who is a leader in the social and club circles in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
PLAN
 SPLENDID PROGRAM

The Intermediate Christian En- deavor society of the First Presby- terian church has planned an inter esting program on the topic, Indus trial Missions at Home and Abroad 2 Thess. 3:6-13. This meeting will be held in the main Sunday school room at 8:45 Sunday afternoon and the intermediates extend a cordial invitation to al the teen age boys and girls and to any older friends who care to attend their meetings. The program will be as follows:
 Song service.
 Silent prayer, closed by Miss Elizabeth Farmer.
 Sond No. 5, Tell Somebody" tee.
 Report of the information com- mittee, Miss Lucille Thompson.
 Song No. g, Tell It Today"
 Bible study, Mrs. Rankin.
 Violin solo, Miss Ruth Anthony.
 Scripture reading, Thess. 3:6-13, Miss Louise Bowman.
 Prayer, MT. John Thorington.
 Talk by the leader on the topic Industrial Missions at Home and Abroad" Miss Eulalie Little.
 Open discussion by the society.
 Sentence prayers opened by Miss Dorothy Kennedy and closed by Miss Ethel Zuber.
 Song Nc. IA He Whispers His
 visitors welcome. Miss Ruth An thony.
 Gone verse;.
 Mizpah benediction,
 Miss Eulalie Little will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MISS MARJORIE ALLEN BEING
 ENTERTAINED AT COLUMBUS.

Miss Marjorie Allen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Allen of this city. who Is the guest of Mrs. Ed ward Swift in Columbus. Ga, Is be- ing delightfully."- entertained while guest in that city. She is no stranger in Columbus, for she often visits there, and her many friends eagerly look forward to her visit from time to time and keep her on the go every day. -,
 This week, not a day has passed but that something of interest has been done for Miss Allen, one of the most delightful affairs was the lunch at the Country club Wednesday. which Is ladies' day at the club, and is well attended by Columbus society matrons and maids, who spend the day at the club, play golf or bridge in the morning or afternoon, and en- joy a delicious lunch at the noon hour.
 The Columbus Country club was the scene of three parties for Miss Allen the past week. and other ln- formal affairs were given in her honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
DEXTER CIRCLE ENJOYS PICNIC AT MORTAR

For a number of years 1t has been the annual custom of the Dexter circle of the Dexter Avenue Metho- dist church to celebrate the July meeting with a picnic. and this week they held their annual picnic at Nor tar Creek.
 The crowd. s5 in number. left the city early in the morning and mo- tored through Elmore to Mortar Creek. where swimming was enjoyed and best of all a delicious picnic dinner was served at l o'clock. After dinner another swim was enjoyed in the lovely pool, after which the tired but happy crowd left for home, coming through Wetumpka on the way back. The day was ideal for d picnic and everyone had a wonder ful time. Household duties and busi- ness cares were forgotten for the day and all left the enchanted spot wishing that another July meeting could be had req! soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

The following clipping from the Union Springs Herald will prove of interest to the many friends in the state of Dr. B, B. Edwards:
 News has been received by Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards that their son, Dr. B. B. Edwards. and Miss Gladys Nicholson of Victoria, British Colum- bia, were married on June 23 in Tue son, Ariz.
 Although pr. Edwards has spent a great part of his life away from Union Springs, he still calls this home. and it Is with great pride that we claim him, for he has advanced rapidly in his profession. He Is a graduate of Howard college, the University of Alabama and Columbia university After finishing at the latter he took a post graduate course in Bellevue hospital in New York city and practiced his medical profession In Union Springs a year before enter ing the medical corps during the World war, during which he was ta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BEVY OF ATTRA CTIVE GUESTS
 ADD TO SOCIAL LIFE;

Never at one time has there been more attractive visitors in this city than at the present time, and the va rious activities of the social set have kept them on the go all the time. Dancing, which is always a pleasant recreation, never seems to wane in popularity, and the intense heat of the past week has sent many a happy group on swimming party. I'm promptu garden parties, picnic sup pers, boat trips down the river and other amusemepts add to the pleasure of the visitors and the young set in this city.
 A happy group Of young girls spent d week with ColTie Hill at her lovely home on South Court street, and every minute of their time was filled with interesting euga gements. The attractive visitors wHre Miss Clara Eugenia Donald and. Miss Elizabeth R;gsby of Bessemer, Ala, and Miss Evelyn Watkins of Pensacola, Fla.
 Miss Juliet Haskell of Fort Me Pherson Ga, the guest Of Miss Flor ence Evans, is another visitor whose Sraciousness of manner ils making for her many friends in this' city.
 Miss Margaret Scruggsg of Brewton and Miss Mary Catherine Greenlaw of Columbia Tenn, house guests ofG Miss Cassie Lett, Garrett, nave been the iEaairation for many Lovely in- formal affairs.
 Two lovely Mobile girls, Miss Cath crime Cowley and Miss Ro Se McPhil- lips, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gerald i}unkley on Forest avenue, members of the sub-deb set are having the il11e pf bai lives i nj The real social event of the week started off Monday evening, when Mir and Mrs. Bunkley enterta ined the members of the younger set at d dance a the Country club ill honor of thelr lovely visitors. Of course all the visiting girls were at the dance; and then the dance at the University club Tuesday added to the pleasure of the visitors.
 Miss Mary Frances Brown O Louis vile. Ky, the attractive house guest cf Miss Ethel Salter at her 'aome on the CloVerdale read, is having such a good time that she thinks no city equal to that of Montgomery for its social activities.
 Miss Louise Hie,htower of TusCa loosa, Ala, the galest of Miss Nell Ross, is renewing the many friend ships made while student at the University of Alaba ma. It is almost like being at home visiting in Mont
 
 and boys attend the University of Alabama, and here 1t is that one meets school friends of pecent years and others of school days of long ago.
 A number of very char ming visit ing matrons have added s great deal to the social life of the city, and not withstanding the heat o1. the summer months, social activiti es are still soaring, and the Montgc merians who arc inc he s11to oor11f s.lt hf,y,, .,y having many plesilg di versions.
 Mrs. Fred Shauf Outlet Ruth) and Mrs. Reese Martin (M.try Roque- more) did not give their many friends any indication of their approaching marriages, and since that time many delightful parties have been given in their honor, the guests usually being limited to the close friends of these two lovely girls, both of whom are making this city their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MISS DALTON ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT

OPP. Ala, July 2S.-(special)- Thursday evening Miss Sallie Mae Dalton was the charming hostess at a beautiful o'clock dinner for Miss Cleone Donaldson, whose wedding takes place September 8, and also in honor of Miss Beatrice Brunson of Elba, a classmate of the hostess at Montevallo college.
 Pink crepemyrtle was the flower used in the elaborate decoration of the table and dining room, while pink roses added to the attractiVeness of the living room. Miniature rolling pins with the inscription, Donald son Woodham, September 8, 1921, !" were used as place cards at the table. where a delicious five-course dinner was served.
 Miss Daltons guests were Miss Cleone Donaldson, Miss Beatrice Brunson, Miss Sue Page, Miss Elma Taft, Miss Cora Whaley. Miss Jessie Short, Miss Ida Richards and Miss Ruby Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

toned in hospital in France.
 Since the armistice he has held a position in one of the largest army hospitals In the entire west. Pasti Park in Tucson, Ariz., where he is at the head of the department of lung diseases.
 Dr. Edwards and his bride are now spending their honeymoon on the lakes of the Rocky mountains, where they are receiving congratulations and good wishes from the folks back home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
GIRL SCOUTS WILL ENJOY
 CAMP AT ROTARY

Camp Rotary, which has been filled several times this summer with happy boys, is to be open to the Girl Scouts of this city. from August 20 to September 10. Miss Lucy Durr, local director of the Girl Scouts. and who is now in New York taking a special course in pageantry and dra- matics at Columbia university, will be director of the camp. She will be assisted by q large and able corps of instructors. A Red Cross life saver will be in charge of the swim ming and trained dietician will plan and supervise the meals. A resi- dent nurse will be in charge and in addition to these instructors and as- sistants, various groups of girl ac- tiVities will be in charge of able in StruCtorS.
 An entire troop of Girl Scouts from Wetumpka is planning to spend the three weeks at Camp Rotary with the Montgomery girls, and in dications are now that the camp will be filled to overflowing. Studies in nature study, star gazing, map mak- ing and handcrafts will be part of the daily routine to those who are working for badges in some particu- lar subject, and in addition to all these, there will be time for reading and resting, the morning and alter noon swim in the lovely pool nearby, the evenings full of stunt making and song contests; in fact everything that goes to make camp life the best life in the world,
 All scouts are asked to register early Application blanks may be ob- tained from troop captains. These application blanks, accompanied by the registration fee, should be turned over to Mrs. Warren Tyson, 743 Fielder avenue, as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Engagements
CRoOk-HoLTON--

MT. and Mrs. Ward E. Holton of Montgomery, Ala, announce the enEag cement and approach ing marriage If theic daughter, Marion Ethel, to MT. John War reu Crook of Jacksonville, the wedding to take place on the evening of Thursday, August 1, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
DINNER-DANCE EVENT OF
 THURSDAY EVENING

Thursday evening from to 12 o'clock, the roof garden of the Beau- voir club will again be the scene'of a number of merry parties, the oc- casion being the fortnightly dinner dance of the club. Already a num- Der of reservations have been fnade for dinner and the event bids fair to be one of the most delightful of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
uJII,-RODERTSON-

MT. and Mrs. William Nathnn Robertson of Loachapoka, Ala, announce tho engagement ot their daughter, Frances Page, to Mir. Thomas Leslie Hill, the we'd ding to take place August ,, at o'clock at the brides home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

YOUNGEST CLASS MEMBER.

Enterprise Ala who the youngest member of the graduating class of the Coffee County High school this year She is the daughter of Mrs J. w. Henderson and niece of Byrd president of the Enterprise Banking company Miss Henderson will be student at Judson college the coming school term.