davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
PASSENGERS ARE
 TAKEN OFF SHIP
German Liner Stranded on Cuban Coast = French
 Liner Is to the Rescue.

HAVANA, Jan. S.-Three hundred and twenty-three passengers from the German transatlantic liner Hol satla, which is stranded on Sand Key, in the Florida channel. near Carys Port. have been taken aboard the French liner De La Sale. This is according to a wireless report picked up here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Preparing Peace
 Treaty with Turks; One Break Occurs

LAUSANNE. Jan. S.-Not- withstanding the disappointing collapse last Saturday of nego- tiations between the Allied rep resentatives and the Turks con cerning special judicial provi- sions for foreigners in Turkey, the Allied delegations are push ing forward preparation of peace treaty which they still hope may be signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Grave Containing Romanof
 Jewels Now We'll Guarded

NEW YORK, Jan S.-Major Gen eral Bullard has sent a detachment of soldiers to Cypress Hills cemetery to guard the grave of Seamen Jones, in whose coffin $4,000.000 worth of the Romanoff crown jewels are re- ported to have been hidden by snug glers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Top of Alaskan Mountain Reported Blown Of

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 8.-(By Associated Press. .)-The top of Pavlof mountain, on the Aleu- tian Peninsula, has been blown off, according to a wireless mes- sage received here. It is be- lieved the blow off" was caused by the earthquake on December 30, felt throughout this district. Navigators predict a phenomena similar to the ris- ing and disappearing of Gogos- lof Island in 1896.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
TRAFFIC IS STOPPED.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 8.-F'IOOd conditions in this state have brought through traffic between here and California to a complete standstill.
 The Southern Pacific main line bridge across the Santia River went out last night.
 The Pacific Highway is flooded in many places and in other places blocked by slides.
 The Willamette River is muddy and the forbid torrent is filled with driftwood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
TREATY SHORTLY

LONDON, Jan. 8.-A peace treaty will be presented to the Turks within a fortnight and the Turkish representatives will be told to sign it or tear it up and then take the consequences This is according to reliable in formation given out here today in official circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
German Potash Contract
 Made with U. s. Company

BERLIN, Jan. S.-The directorate of the potash syndicate has been au- thorized by the syndicates supervis ory council to conclude a contract with the Potash Importing Corpora tion of New York City for all foreign potash required in the United States for the next five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
STEALS $8,000

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 8.-More than $S.OoO in currency was stolen from Assley & Rumelin, a private bank, by thief who unlocked the cashiers wicket and scooped up all the money in sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Gold in We'll Starts Stampede; Claims Staked

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. s. Men digging a well at a place owned by Charles LaBounty, in the Caribou district, noticed gold in the sand. This started a rush for locations and most of the men in the vicinity have staked claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
FRENCH FORCES
 ARE PREPARING
 INVADE GERMANY
Rhine Army Is Gathering Ready to March When
 Poincare Gives Word.
SOLDIERS HURRY BACK
 RECALLED FROM LEAVE
Essen Will Be First German Place Occupied-Bel-
 gium Will Assist.

PARIS, Jan. 8.-France's Rhine Army is gathering ready to march when Premier Poincare gives the word for carrying out his secret plan for seizing the Ruhr district and the Rhineland.
 Trains were crowded last night with soldiers hurriedly recalled from leave returning to their posts.
 French trc9ps on the Rhine have been ordered to remain in their quarters wherever there appears to be any danger of clashes with the Germans.
 Every presauticn is taken to ssoid demonstrations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Easy Divorces to Be
 Stopped Says Judge

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Judge Timothy Hurley took a new step today in his war on easy diyorces by announcing ne would refuse decree on allega- tions of misconduct unless a peti- tion was signed for warrant for the arrest of the accused on charge of adultery
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Traffic Between Seattle and Tacoma By Land Has
 Been Cut Off.
CITIES IN OREGON ARE
 SURROUNDED BY WATER
Railroad Traffic Between Oregon and California
 Is Paralyzed.

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-Heavy rains in the mountains today caused the White, Green and Duwamish rivers to overflow flooding the White River Valley from a depth of one to five feet
 All valley roads between Seattle and Tacoma are impossible.
 The high line road through Des Moines is the only connection be- tween the two cities.
 All interurban and bus service between Seattle and Tacoma has been halted since Midnight.
 Water is from one to three feet deep in the town of Kent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Lethal Gas Is Legal
 For Nevada Executions

CARSON CITY. Jan. S--The su- preme court has upheld the state law authorizing the use of lethal gas in executions of convicted crim- inals
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
TO OCCUPY ESSEN.

TO OCCUPY ESSEN.
 PARIS, Jan. 8.-0ccupation of Es- sen by a French force accompanied by Engineers and customs officials is slated for Thursday morning.
 Belgium and Italian engineers and technical experts will accompany the French forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
EIGHT FEET IN SALEM.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 8.-ln west Salem, water is today standing at a depth of eight feet. Many houses are inundated
 It is. feared the pavement between Salem and Dallas, on the highway has been materially damaged by the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

HIGH WATER AT PORTLAND
 PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. S.-At Sheridan, Ore, the Yamhill River
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

(continuei on Page Two.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

"Such Was and Such Is the Part Played by the
German Magnates'
By JOSEPH cAILLAux, in Current History Magazine

-. ERMANY naturally, did not fail to take advantage OF the
underlying policy between the victorious
81 confirmed her in the design which her captains Of industry
imposed the vaang namely
to evade the payment of reparations.
Germany firm, immense factory II
one prefers term all the parts closely welded
together Mines of Aac of Lorraine and Upper
Sia incorporated edifc which supported by the
gigantic props and especially by the trusts The
collapse whenever OF its parts
torn away, or of its props damaged.
magnates have not understood else
have understand significance Of the defeat inflicted
their country reaching the conclusion that the force OF CIR
compelled establish life the
basis them but similar those OF their Anglo
rivals they undertook Immediately after their defeat carry
designs they had previously cherished that is TO construct
b artificial processes system strong that would be
able o crush the universe.
Had territory and factories been taken from
them? What did that They could procure from foreign sources
the ore supplies Indispensable By great internal
works they would conditions which would permit them
to transport their little expense and also replace
the factories they had lost.
money money! would be required for all that How could
they selling foreign markets. mark proceeding
Cas whom tax with hatred OF Germany,
has called t gigantic swndg operation that the world has
such detectives and undertakes to use
nation mines in AUSTRIA Sweden ana
Chile deepen ports dig canals cannot dream OF paying IN
IDENTITIES such the part played BY the
German magnates.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04
Grew in Eden.

The greater part Of the black lie
orice is derived from Spain, where it
Is made from the juice of the plant
and mixed with starch to prevent 1t
from melting in hot weather. The
licorice plant is shrub that attains a
height Of three feet, and it grows Wild
where it's roots reacn the water. 1t
dourishes especially on the banks Of
he Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Since
he valley OF the Euphrates contained
,ne Of the earliest civilizations In the
world, the probability is that Iicorice
Is about the oldest confection of all,
and the taste which the boys and girls
Of today like so well was enjoyed by
he youngsters Of three thousand years
lgo.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

Fifty Millions Of Farm Loans With But Thirteen
Defaults in Six Years
By GUY HUSTON, President American Association.

Out s5oo00000 loans made Iowa and Illinois by the
Chicago Joint Stock only thirteen defaults have occurred IN
six Onop farmers the deepest sufferers now because tny
advantage the economies modern
equipment Ninety per the borrowers among the farmers are
yng good shape The farming business not as bad az pnto
OF debt and 80 cent
of the other so per cent in good condition
Only per Of the land classified as agricultural and rea
pow land Only per Of the land in the country agricultural
land which is valued at S6 The estimated value OF crops
this year is about which such bad return even
with labor costs taken out
The farmer with 24acre farm worth $50O00 with cod breakers
and modern equipment making money The small farmer land
loss valuable with no machinery equipment small production to the
acre. manufacturers IN the city IN poor LOCATIONS
i'll equipment and lack of knowledge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04
BOY is GIVEN A NEW ARM
English Surgeons Perform Successful
Operation Of Bone Grating
In London.

Extraordinary instances Of success
full bone grating were given by Sir
William MacEwen, president OF the
Royal Society Of Medicine, at Its re-
cent meeting in London.
One was the case Of boy whose
humerus was entirely gone, and his
mother wanted the arm amputated be-
cause she said 1t was worse than use
less, as the boy had to use the other
arm to look after It,
Six wedges from six limbs Of three
different people were taken and intro
duced into the boys arm. They al
grew. and the boy got so well that ht
fought with another boy and broke thu
arm. Westminster Gazette.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

SWACCER NEW MATERIALS;
HATS ADD COLOR AND STYLE


cuffs or panels of embroidery COM
bined with materials in black, blue or
dark green and high-price fabrics con-
tinue to lead in popularity.
The millinery offerings for the
present season are bright with color
and often glittering with metallic
brocades and brilliants.
In the group of hairs illustrated
there are three representative models
of three distinct millinery types. The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

Alaska Has Disclosed to an Astonished World
It's Wealth and Possibilities
By j. j. UNDERWOOD, in ALASKA Empire in the Making"

years that have passed since Alaska came into the possession o. m
astonshd world its great wealth ana
wonderful possibilities aurous grays have yielded unoo
other mammals have loaded the markets
valuable beautiful furs its have gwen up their wea' "
food fishes have presented the nucleus OF the rem
deer industry taught the civilization OF savage TRIBES us
returns OF ali expectations us
will furnish wood pulp and lumber long aer
other exhausted and its undeed coanes Suggest
national opulence beyond the dreams of avarice
1t NAV wild dream say that within few years.
landing New York. will land on the
Pacific coast to the unoccpd Of land IN the
West and in Alaska.
But likely viii true for Alaska is capable
Of raising eyery pound every vegetable and pound
Of butter dairy that her people will need till the white
nonuation increases to two number
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

eff Someone Would Invent Solar Engine OF
Five Per Cent Efficiency
By EDWIN E. sLossoN, in Science News Bulletin.

The greatest failure utilize not careessnes IL
methods per cent Of petroleum through
irrational competitive drilling We waste wohirds OF coal
energy gets the But waste all the sunshine
that falls mon our arid region lands that greater loss OF
energy than we get oil and coal The richest IN the
United Death valley California one would invent
engine with efficiency five cent 1t would add meal
culaby the wealth Of the country through the utilization enc
wasted sunbeams that fall upon our arid land
Here bigger than grasped by coal kings and OIL mag
Mates nobody forward to claim it. Yet very bke the
knowledge necessary to achieve this supreme triumph o. cnecai
engineering is already in existence-omewhere
not certainly enough the world to
solve the problem work it. We all OF the
because Of this waste of ideas and inventive genlus
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

center of the chenille motif on the
crown.
Two new developments of the mode
are revealed in the last hat. They
are the extra depth of the bell crown
and the wreath Of velvet morning gio-
ries used for trimming. This trim
ming feature is just coming to the fore
and the flowers in many cases are of
metal cloth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

TT SEEMS that every possible de-
= mand that women may make in ma
terials for her costumes is anticipated
by the genius of weavers and knit
tiers and their marvellous machines.
As the sports idea has impressed IT.
self on women there have been mate
rails and costumes furnished her, all
particularly well suited to outdoor ac-
tivities, most of them unusually be-
coming. Some of these proved so at
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

material with much longer nap is used
IN the huge kimono sleeves giving a
shaggy cape effect. Large square
buttons Of scelluloid add pretty touch
of color.
Top coats for fall wear are also
made in soft, fieecy fabrics Cloth
woven and knitted). Many Of these
are shown in prominent stripes and
maids with ample fur collars. and
thew provide smart and comfortable
garment, rich and stylish enough TO
10 worn almost anywhere.
The Chinese influence makes itsei1
faIt in the dressier styles with collars,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04
Advising a Judge.


A chicken stealing case was before
the court. The culprit pleaded guilty
and was duly sentenced.
But the circumstances Of the case
had provoked the curiosity Of the
Judge, so that he questioned the man
as to how he had managed to take
the chickens and carry them Off right
under the window of the owners
house, and that with savage dog
loose in the yard But the thief was
not anxious to explain.
"Hit wouldn't be no use, Judge, to
try to 'splain dis ting to you. III you
was to try 1t you more'n likely would
git yer hide full o. shot an no chick
ems, nuther. Ef you want to engage
In any rascality, jedge, you better
stick to de bench, whar you am ia
miliar.'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

hat at the top is large modified tri-
corn, in which black hatters' plush
and velvet are combined and it Is de-
signed for dressy wear. 1t is trimmed
with handsome and delicate feather
fancy of burnt goose, which forms
substitute for the banished aigrette.
The small felt. cloche shown at the
left is in light orchid tone faced
with darker shade III velvet and
trimmed with chenille with gold tinsel
thread stitching introduced in the de-
sign. Coils Of metallic cloth form the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04
Liberty Demanded.

"Lissen, jamie, in de neckband OF
dis white mans Guild shirt 1t says,
Warranted Not to Fade" We'll,
Eissylou, what of it," "Nothin', only
be. / fades it"-Life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

tractive that they became the vogue
for everyday wear.
The camel's hair coat Is still popu-
lar but there have been other mate
rails produced in knitted goods that
resemble and rival it and have more
individuality. The coat pictured here
shows one of these made up into
garment which has a swagger charm
and, in addition, combines warmth
with Iightness The coat, collar and
cuffs are made of brushed wool with
\ nap of ordinary length. The same
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar
nrent or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions SO simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on 1t because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap Ointment and Talcum),
25c each everywhere.-Advert
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04

Advice to young man about TO write
a love letter: Anything you say will
be used as evidence against you."--
Toronto Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
BOY DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
 BY MOTHERS ELOPEMENT
Schnolmates Teased Him and Father Punished Him For Playing
 Truant From School.

Greenville, Pa. May 16.--Goaded to truancy by the taunts of school mates after his mother Is alleged to have eloped to Iowa with another man, and then punished by his father for staying away from school. ten- year-old Raymond Baker, son of Fred Baker, a Bessemer & Lake Erie rail- road shopman here. committed sHi- eide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through the head with a rife.
 The child's body, stretched on his bed with his fathers short-barreled rifle at his side. a small finger still pressed against the trigger and round powder marked bullet hole be- tween his eyes, was found last eve ming when the father returned home from his days toll The father. find ing the house locked searched the neiehhorhood for the boy without success. and then battered down the door. Neighbors reported having heard a shot during the day. but paid no attention to it at the time.
 Five weeks ago. according to local authorities, the boys mother. taking a younger child with her, eloped with another man who is said to have been paying her marked attention for some tirne. They are said to have gone to Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
CITY ITEMS.

A sen Nas born at the New Britain General hospital te Mir and Mrs, Walter Wood yesterday afternoon,
 See the sewing machine dem0nsiTar tioRs st Jehn Andrews Bis sisEss- sdvL
 Ladies of st, Marks church enter taiRsd the women ani children of the AssYFian congregation Of the church on Tuesday afternoon, Games were played and refreshments served, About lea were present
 Dollar silversars Sale st MeFans', -aaVt,
 The special meeting of the salva- tian Army will be held this evening instead of tomorrow evening as sehsar ules, Captain John Edssn will cons duet sssF''iees in Bristol temeFFew evening,
 This is Sewing Machine week at JehR Andrews Rig Furniture Store. =-adsf,
 Alfred Dixon Of ils Glen street is in the New Britain General hospital with a compound fracture of the right arm sustsiRei while eranking his automobile last evening,
 oReh alleys at the Casino tonight advt.
 Fred Comes of lss Myrtle street, reported 10 the police last night that while riding his bicycle on Myrtle street last night he was struck by an automobile. He did not know the name of the driver Of the machine but secured the registration number
 This Is Sewing Machine week al John Andrews nig Furniture Store --adt.
 The last quarterly conference of the 4. M. F, Zion church will be held this evening st T!3n o'clock, Rev. T. A. Auttsn. presiding elder will have charge,
 French Hat shopre. sT Yves, Main St.. Prof, Bldg. Exclusive millinery --advt.
 Unity Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Preston, 5sS West Main street. Thursday afternoon.
 Meet Mfr. Ellis. the silk artist. nt John Andrews Rig Furniture store.-- advt.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight -advt.
 See the sewing machine demonstra- tions at John Andrews Big store.-- advt
 Meet Mir. Ellis. the silk artist. at John Andrews Big Furniture store.-- advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
BRASS PRICES REDUCED
American Brass Co. in Waterbury An-
 nounccs Reduction of One and a Quarter Cents fin Common Brass.

Waterbury. May is.-Important price reductions. the first to be made in long time. were announced by the American Brass Co. today The announcement calls for l-4 cent reduction on so-called common bra ss. The same amount on sheet copper products and one-cent reduction cn seamless tubes.
 Officials of the company stated this noon that the reduction is a natural one, the result of the drop in the price of ingot copper and zinc. which has taken a substantial drop within the past 30 days The price of ingot copper about month ago was r l-4 while today 1t Is l6is The price held or printed price of sheet brass is now 2oh cents and sheet copper 24h cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
DR. KAPLAN TO SPEAK AT
 PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HERE
Kingston, \. Y., Man, Who Was Chaplain in 77th Division. to
 Have Place On Program.

Mrs. NJ. D. Saxe, under whose d. rection plans are being completed for a patriotic program to be held at the Grammar school auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 27, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary to the l. O. B. B., has received word from Dr. Bernard Kaplan of Kingston. N. T., that he will take part in the program, offering five minute tribute to the servicemen who fell in the war An added feature of pr. kaplan's tribute will be a ,tableaux depicting the army. navy and Red Cross. pr. Kaplan was a first lieutenant chaplain with the 77th division and rendered meri- torious service.
 In addition to Dr. Kaplan's appear ance. Robert c. Deming. state direc- tor of Americanization will speak and revue will he offered by the chil- dren of the public schools. The aux Hilary Is hopeful of capacity atten- dance, much of which will be made of local Jewish families, but the com- mittee invites all to attend 80 that the ericanization work of the l. o. R.. R. may be more fruitful.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
BURIED IN SAND BIT LIVES.
Workman. Covered Ten Minutes fl
 Cayc-in. Is Revived.

Springfield. Mass. May is.-Res- cued by the frantic efforts Of fellow workmen 10 minutes after a great mass of sand had eaved in on top of him. Fred Gillander. an employe of construction firm at work on a new building. is expected to recover.
 The accident occurred yesterday afternoon when Gillander was snoring up an excavation. Without warning the embankment fell in. carrying dirt and wooden forms on top of the workman. A large force of employees extricated Gillander's apparently lifeless body in 10 minutes. Police officers worked over the man for 80 minutes before he revived.