davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

DIR. Richard Sylvester will tell
the young athletes q thing or two
about physical culture. Ivan w.
Thompson, manager Of the brave
Sherwood team Of the last cam
paign, also viii be a speaker. Man
ager Lawrence viii give his views
on the annual independent cham
pionship series.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Like street car transfer, when
Germany money has been spent
once, it's worth has faded same
as luster In your Christmas dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

land OF wooden shoes that chill
dren have thrown away penny
banks and save confetti cash In
flour barrels.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

business and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because
1t is absorbed by the scalp there
fore your hair remains so esOft and
pliable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used H.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

"But it did make KetOnen brush
up ON his stuff He wasn't going
, to have any alibis IL he lost. And
/ might say, he hates to lose as
much as any other man does. He
is In perfect condition and to-
nights contest should be One Of
the best ever seen here"
Kilonis came up from Norfolk
last Sunday night and has been
doing his training stuff here ever
since. His opponents in the 'sY''
throws the Greek tonight, he will
have to be q wonder.
When this was told to Ketonen
today, he merely smiled and said.
Well, I'm ready" Ketonen seldom
says much about himself.
John Kilonis has Wrestled many
good grapplers. in Washington
through the past years. His aggres.
siveness often bordering on rough
ness, has endeared him to Wash.
ingtonians and his fellow-country.
men insist that he cannot be beaten.
The first bout tonight will be be-
tween colored middleweights, Al
Jones and Kid Reese. Jones claims
the middleweight title Of his race
Reese says the title will change
hands this time tomorrow.
The second bout will be between
Young Brooks, of Alexandria, and
Harry Nixon of Washington. Nixon
has been working out with Kilon1s
and expects to win by wide margin
over his rival from down river.
Jimmy Lake, sporting his famous
swallow-tailed coat and his double
shtned rocks, will act as majordomc
OF the show. He has arranged
some side features for the edifica.
ton of the fans and insists that they
will be enjoyed even more than the
feature bout of the evening.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Germany Is land where every
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

ID i + Is B T ~ Il r. Il
What returning soldiers are
going to do in America where dol
lar il worth only one hundred
cents is something that you have
to answer--not me.
When they slap two-bit piece
down ON restaurant counter and
ask for ham and eggs sandwich
with turkey dressing and seidel
OF beer they are going to get sur
prise Of their sour old lifetime.
Fifty cents in any Coblenz jeM-
elry store win buy string of pearls
long enough to hoist American
flag over every fort from Nero
to Observation-Disclosures, provided you
know how to spell it.
Homecoming Of doughboys from
Watch on Rhine officially cancels
war so far as America is concern
ed. But IL life at Coblenz has been
He'll, then Sherman was a nature
faker.
All we have to do now to make
European, crusade a complete sue
cess is collect that debt which
is no laughing matter and should
be mentioned only in q whisper.
Try and get it!
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

THAT was like a stroke Of light
ming upon my head explains Free
man. I knew Kilonis was well
known here from his many appear
ances In the past. I also knew that
he ranked with Ketonen when It
came to work on the mat. wasted
H0 time in wiring him ct Norfolk.
He came right back, accepting
the match. Furthermore, he told
me in his letter that he had been
trying to get a return match with
Ketoneu ever since they wrestled
for three hours to O draw In Boston
SOM two years ago. That was
great stuff. I signed him.
No, Ketonen made no complaint
when he learned the identity OF his
opponent. He merely packed his
suitcase. went to New York and has
been working out there with the
best wrestlers he could find.
''KetOnen ID no gutter. He agreed
to meet anybody. Kilonis wasn't
going to make him back up.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

DUST then Freeman happened TO
see i'm his favOrite sports sheet
an announcement that John KI.
lOnis, the Greek middleWeight, had
arrived at his home I'm Norfolk,
bringing from Chicago with him
happy bride.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

II he is merely talking for the
sake of listening to his own pleas
ant and modulated tones seeming
ly secure in the belief that WIN.
lard is officially taboo, now and
always, it Is possible that he win
be speedily disillusiOned.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Marks are so
plentiful In that
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
! No Sc DagaIi' dice II0tILy

X MDSGQSE, mario LII. Trotsky, CO.
nisario de guerra de 10 repdblica de
clar6 ell una cntrevista con el CORES,
ponsal del International News Servi-
&c que el gobierno comuniSta no pa
garfa nunca las deudas contrafdas por
el antique regimen zarista.
Estas manifestations fueron heehas
a rafz de la publication de un tele-
grama del senador americana Henry
Cabot Lodge, en- Ia prensa rusa, en- el
que Sc afirinaba que el 6bice unieo
para el recenoeimiento del gobierno
de Moscow por las dennis naciones
/ del mundo, era su actitud POGO homo,
rable en- 10 relative al pago de las
deuiias contrafaas. ff5sssef "a
Ell niufsfro de la guerra ruso hizo
cl siguicnte comentario sobre el men-
cionado telegrama
"Si efectiyamente sen ciertas estas
manffestacioIfes del senador Cabot ell
las que osadamente ,afirma que Rusia
no hace honor a su firma, el califica-
two mas suaye que puedo aplicarle cs
el dc insolente atreyido.
-auiero lracer una disresi0n so
bre sus declaraciones desde ell punto
de vista nrelal, porque evidentemente
nos movemos en- I'm plano diferente al
suyo, pero ncsotros lanzamos un rcto
formal al osado senador para que nos
cite un solo case Ell que ell gobierno
de los soviets, ha estampado su fiIna
Ell un tratado que naya deiado incum,
1plido.
acknowledgements el senador ameri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

cano al Ilablar de nJlestra f;llta de ho-
nora bilidad, aIlde a las, obligaciones
eontrafdas .por Russia durante el perfo-
do absaninableedel zarismo. Nosotr0s
ja4nas reeonocimos esas deudas, nj ST
Guiera bajo 81 antiguo regimen.
"Nosotros, ademas, Gnrante 81 l,ei,fo-
do reyolucisllario jamas dimos el me-
lior motive para que el mundo pudiera
Greer que despues de iograr el derros
camiento de unos poderes que execfd-
banlos con todas las fuerzas DC nues.
tro ser, nos Tbamos a giiesyirir por pa
gar sGs derdas.
'.El puclla ruso no hi hercdado na-
da de los zares Y por consiguiente no
podennos permitir one el senador Ca
bot confunda nuestras ohligaciones con
las de nripstlos enemiges mortales.'
"Repetidasiyeees hemos preycnido a
nuestros presuntcs acreedoreS q. no es-
Eeraran recibir nj un solo centave lie
las deudas eontrafdas por ell Ear Y dc
nueyo Sc 10 rppetimos. Estas declaracio-
nes nuestras i las q. los paltidarios del
zarismo, acaso no dieroh importancia
alguna fueron hechas por plimera vez
cn 1905. en- el periodic revoluciunario
q,le sisiifo IL Ii guerra rltso-iaponesa
"Nnestra Ultima voz de alarna Ii di-
mos lespuds que Russia, lesf6 i!evaf
feliz t6rmino In reyoluci6n contra
les Rolnanoff. con Ia ayuda del olo
frances. EstA revela Ii terrible MIC
pfa de l1s prestamistas que confiaron
sr dinero al gobierno del zar; lrltu7
lalmcnte nosotros 30 podemos ser
RESP 5nsablcs de su torpezai.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
Fl eterno contrabando.

Londres.-La organization policiaca
de Scotland Yard, de Inglaterra, aca-
ba de descubrir un sindicato distribui-
dor de drogas her6ieas que tenfa un
Fplan perfectamente bien organizado pa
IA inundar los Estados Unidos con sus
|mortfferos produetos.
Ell meneionado sindicatO radica Ell
bucharest, capital de Rumanfa v su
existencia la llegado q conoeimiento
de las autoridades ii. esas en- virtud
dc las declaraciones de John Nc Pher-
son, veteraho inglGs de Ia guerra Gu
Iropca Y condecolado, por el rey con Ia
medalla del m6rito militar,
Il Me Pherson fuG arrestado rccicnte-
mentc en- Ia silcursal del sindic;.to es-
taMecida en- Piceadilly y lie fueron en-
contradas mas dc trescientas libras de
opio Y sus deriyados.
Spmetido a un detenide intcrroga-
torie confes6 que .Gl no era mas que
gn representante del sindicato mas
que nn replesentante del sindicato pa
ra la distribution de drogas her0icas
Ell ell mundo entero. Asegur6 que 6l ad-
quiri6 La representation de esta extern
sa organization POGO despues de habcr
sido licenciado del ejercito ingles.
Declare, ademds que ell sindieato
esta integrado especialmente por ingle-
ses, italianos, rumanos alemanes que
Sc decidieron a elegir~a Bucarest como
'sede central para 'su negocio, en- aten-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

ci0n Il que Rulnanfa era una de las po-
tencias que no Sc adhiri0 a la canven-
ci0n del opio, Y contaba con poliefa in
1suficiente para c9ntra'I@star el contra
bando de las ho5as Ge cocarna
Por los tl0cumelifuS en:outlados q;
.poder del Nc Phesson se>lra dtacrbier-
to qne este acabaha de Efgar GP Blu
carcst con cl pyop5sito Geyiliilo Gc es-
|tahlecer una Sueursal Tel Sintlicato en-
Ing.aterra.
Scsin In confession DC Ne Phesson.
el sindicato gnland0 const'gif lln mag
nffico yatr eap@iaAl s,Ise prtparaJo
para ell cantFabando Gts drolaS. ca Ell
que esperahan Oar III vueta wi, EHtndo
traticapao en- gran esc;la yeain inspi-
rar Ii mcnQr sospccha, q
Como consequential DC c>iaS dcclara-
clones So esprra que. las so!lluridades
de varios estados Gcn 1lills:.jjaj5o u ma
Investigation formal gu este delicatto
asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
DE VILLALRE

En- ell barrio yillalba Abaio, Sc que
maron ell Il de los corrientes, dos
cuerdas de cana propiedad de Ia Cen
trail Juliana, siendo seguidoJ cortadas.
las canas preparadas para nolerlas,
lograndose asf que las perdidas sean
insignifcantes. Parece que de un alaln
bique que opeEaban scerca y que fue
-descubierto, vol6 alguna chispa y
prendio fuego en- la cana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

~ Subscribase a ''El Impartial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
Sc Gspera una baja dc
lasaieS J t!etes

WASHINGTON, <lnafzo LA flo
t;i. lie cnergellcia dc los Esta.os Cni-
dos. Que cuesta Ill g0bicrno mas de
tres millones de d6larcs, pasard Il ma
nos de Ergpietafios priyad-s .el pri
nero A. JUNO entrante. segdn die
ron los oficiates de la junta de nave
saci6n.
De acuerdo con el proyecto te Ii
quidaci6n, 1880 buques de pasajcros y
c,lrga. ferrocarriles, almaeenes Y otros
;lrtefactos serln ofrrcidis tn venta ell
q mercado.
De los 2,312 buques de que Sc COM,
ronfa la flota 9:32 han sido yendidos
VA por cl gobiel.llo. Entire los trein-
ia grandeS buqucs melcantes que cl
gUbierno p2ndra a Ii yenta, tigura el
Sigantesco "Leviatan'', adquirido Ie
.Nemania desruts del armistici5.
I'll "Yaterland''. rcconSt.1lfdo por el
Sobicrn0 mechanic liz gasto dc ocho
millones medic de doiares. scrd ms
p"ccionado ma1aua cn Newport News,
Va
iGl ntimero de buques Y otras cons
tlrcaiopes que SO Grreceran IL II ven
til lprlcscntae IN vag.r ,.c dos mil
mill pes de d6lares
Aumlue 10 Sc sahc la suna que I'll
g9hieilo recibird por las p9Qpicdades,
Pio0ablcmentc no llc%ar;t Il Ii mitad
dc. 10 que yalen.
jlps p.anes del presidente de la jun
ta de uaNcgaci0u, \, u. Lasker para
In Yenta dc la fiota. Sc ma .ticnen cl
Ell sccreto. FL mGtodo sera ''llucvo y
so!prendente' y cara al gobierno el
maXimnm dc .eatradas pcr stis elor-
imes sastos. segun dijeron los ofieia-
les de Ia iunta.
De ;:N,0s e*os buqi1es, solo 393, de
cargo lasajeros, tienc ell gobierIo
en- actividad, causa de la situaeion
desfavQrable en- el ramo de navega-
ci6n,
Las rdrli!s,s anlellcs del gobierho
poi respecto de III marina mercante,
as,ienGen Il la suma de S50.000.000.
EAtre les buques paralizad2s Sc
cueitan S67 de acero. seis de MADEIRA,
dos de concrete Y diez Sc encuentran
Ell manos dc compalfas particulares
FL toaelaje paralizado ascionGe a
a,S0o0o0 toncladas observation-disclosures
Muehos dc los buques inactivos han
estado anclados por mas de dos amos J
81 bien So tsEnaron precauciones para
yrPdH9irx 81 minimum cl deterioro, los
a6ficitiles dc la junta de navigation
itealeln atle el yalor de ellos Sc haya
Sresaltido tonsiderablemente.
La corporation de la flota tiene sus
buqles, On servicio Ell el ccmercio del
aoite y del sur de Europa, la India
bfitdi.ica, Australia. Hawaii, ell orien-
te, antillas orientales holandesas,
AfIica, Sud America, las Indias occi-
dcntales Y el mar Caribe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

W. Chambers del brado novelsta del mmo
orprendda ell bano edenca New York
Juc ctarla
to CIVIL haber
plbea. hberse enead6 de Ia
Tribunal echo de collar alo
poci. Como consecuena u5
n1ensao judicial David qie dede
el principle rcbo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
SHEET METAL
A. B. MASON

furnace ard General Sheet Metal Werk
- SEFF5N Son ST. TN. si'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Furniture n.uveu and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju- neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
WORK POSSIBLE
 SUCCESSOR FOR
 SECRETARY FALL
Postmaster General May Take Place-New Mentioned
 for Postal Dept.

A possible switcn in the present lineup in the Presidents cabinet in filling the vacancy to be left in il after Secretary Fall leaves on March 4, is indicated in adyices received today in Juneau. Late reports are to the effect that the Interior port folio may be offered to Dr. Hubert Work, Postmaster General, if it i. found that he will accept it.
 As a successor to Dr Work, the President is said to have under con sideration Senator Harry S. New whose term expires on March 4. He was mentioned as possible success sor to Will Hays at the time the latter announced his intention of re signing from the Cabinet to go with the motion picture producers or sarization with which he is now af filiated
 Although native of Pennsylvania Dr. Work has lived in the Middle West nd West virtually all his life He was educated in Indiana and Michigan schools and has resided ir Colorado since 1885, practicing as : physician in both Greeley and Pueblo the latter city now being his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

M. F. Mcdonnell, representative of the American Paper Company, ac- companied by Mrs Mcdonnell and their little daughter, are passengers fbcard the steamer Spokane for Juneau.
 w. Engberg returned to Juneau recently from the Westward where he has been employed by the gov ernment. He has been absent from here for some time.
 J. l.. Henson, formerly of Douglas and now with the Port Angeles Herald, is passenger aboard the Spokane for Juneau on business trip.
 G. l.. Rich, representative of the Black Manufacturing Company of Seattle, is a passenger on the Spo- kane for the north.
 Charles Goldstein returned 10 Jul neau today on the Estebeth from a short business trip to Haines
 Operator in Charge Chenoweth of the local cable office, arrived here today on the Estebeth from Chilkoot Barracks. He went there to re-en- list in the Signal Corps Service, U. S. Army
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
JUNEAU SINGERS
 WILL BROADCAST
 MINSTREL SONGS
Local Men Will Show World Juneau Is on Map - ln-
 struments Tuned Up.

Some clear night next week, the following announcement will be sent out from the broadcasting station of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company:
 Tonight. the members of the Jul neau Fire Department, appearing in a minstrel show for the benefit of the lccal playgrounds, will give the open ing and closing numbers on the big program. We will show the world we in Alaska have some singers. Get ready to catch it, everybody"
 And then the piano will strike up the introduction. the vamp will be played, then the baton will wave and 15 male voices will be heard waited out on the air waves to all parts of the coast.
 Several nights before the big event, R. R Brown. of the broad casting station, will announce the night when the big chorus will be heard and already it is understood Los Angeles, Honolulu. Seattle, San Francisco. Portland, Alberta. Prince Rupert and points to the Westward are ready to catch the warblings from Juneau.
 The Juneau singers have the open ing numbers down pat, but are talk ing no chances on further rehearsals to be absolutely to be absolutely perfect before singing for the broad instrument.
 The numbers are only a small part of the many good things in store for the Juneau public when the big min strel show will be given at the Coli scum Theater undoubtedly on Tues day and Wednesday. January 30 and 31. as a benefit for the local play grounds.
 The most prominent singers and also fun-makers are in the minstrel show and surprises are going to be sprung that will make those in the audience sit up and take notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
EASTERN STARS HOLD
 INSTALLATION OF
 OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

The officers select of Juneau Chap ter No. ', o. F. S., were installed last night at the Chapter Room Odd Fellows Hall. A large crowd of both members and visitors attended the ceremonies. Nugget Chapter No of Douglas were special guests and attended in a body.
 Retiring Worthy Patron Paul H. Abbott was presented with a jewel of the Order out of esteem of the Chapter for faithful and untiring
 twice during the past year. Formal presentation of a jewel to retiring Worthy Matron Alice Brown could not be made as she was absent from the meeting on account of illness
 Past Worthy Matron Alice Case made the presentation speech to re- tiring Worthy Patron Paul H. Abbott.
 After the close of the meeting a banquet, in charge of all the Past Worthy Matrons, was served and speeches were made by various mem- bers, Paul H. Abbott, acting as toastmaster. The banquet room and table were attractivey decorated in the five colors of the Order, red, green. blue, yellow and white. Little Miss Gertrude Wallstedt gave a piano solo.
 Retiring Worthy Patron Paul H. Abbott was installing officer and Past Worthy Matron Annetta Naghel was installing marshal for the in- atallation ceremony. The following officers were installed for the en- suing year: Anna Day, Worthy Matron; w. J. Lievers, Worthy Patron; Nina Abbott, Associate Mat ron; Lois Nordling, Secretary; Leota c. Mackie. Treasurer; Pearl Burford,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Miss Alma Bauer. of Boston. visited a girl friend and then completely disappeared, after leay- ing the friends home. She was to have been married to Fred A. Palmer, New York electrical engi- neer. No trace has been found of her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

integrity is being developed for an all-ronnd citizen in any walk of life
 Mrs. HollbrOok listed the whole some recreations offered in Juneau as follows: for the winter months and indoor recrcations-gym work, hiking, dramatic and debating socie tics, dancing. music. camp fire and scout societies, coasting and skat- ing, reading, games and parties and the movies. For the summer months camping, tennis, swimming. garden ing, playground games, hiking, scout and last but not least. as she said, sunday school.
 Comments Bremen
 Mrs. Holbrook commended the Ju- neau Bremen for their splendid work in building a playground. She offered valuable suggestion in that a part of the playground be covered so that the children might nave use of the field in every kind of weather. She suggested that a committee appoint cd from the Association get in touch with the firemen to further the cause of the playshed and to show them the organization is back of them in this splendid project.
 In the discussion following Mrs. 1 Holbrook's address. Superintendent Lang stated that a playshed on the school grounds WOuld he of great benefit to the children, who at the present time are compelled to re main indoors during their recess pc riods, il stormy weather, and he sug. gested a playshed be erected at tn, rear of the school house. This sug. gestion was approved by a number of the members of the Association
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
MOOSEHEART HOLDS
 ENJOYABLE EVENING

An enjoyable and entertaining evening was spent by the members of the Mooseheart last evening at Moose Hall. Members of Mooseheart, the Moose Lodge and their friends attended.
 The evening was spent in cards and dancing. A fine supper was served in the late evening.
 Mrs. R. R. Brown and MT. J B. Jackson were awarded first prizes for holding the highest scores at cards and the consolation prizes were awarded Miss Gertrude Jackson and MT. A. Stannes.
 
 Old bundles Of newf papers at the 'mn're 25 cenrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
FINE PROGRAM
 GIVEN AT P.- I. A. MEETING
Sixty Members Present Splendid Talks by Mrs. Hol-
 brook and Mrs. Spray.

Sixty persons attended the meet ing of the Parent-Teacher Assoeia- ton last evening in the high school auditorium. Starting with eommun- ity singing, led by Mrs. l.. D. Hen derson, the program for the evening was carried out in fine style and was one of the best which has ever been given at an Association meet ing.
 Mrs M. L. Merritt was elected a member of the executive board, sue ceedng Dr. ". A. Allen. resigned. The president announced the next meeting of the board will be Mon day evening at the school building.
 Superintendent Lang stated that the Ford Educational Weeklies are no longer being rented and he did not consider it worthwhile to pur- chase them as educational films may be obtained for a snort tune from other agencies. He said J. T. Spick- ett, proprietor of the Palace Theater, had offered the school the use of edu- cational films received in his ex- change.
 The program committee for the next meeting has been named from the school staff and the members are: Superintendent Lang. Miss Car nahan and Miss GaZzolo. The re- treatments committee is. Mrs Rash evaroff, chairman; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lackie, Mrs. Reher, Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Sydney Carter
 Discussions
 The discussions for the evening on the topics Recreation" and Thrift given by Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. Lafe Spray, were two of the best ever presented before the As sociation. The subjects were well handled by the speakers and many practical and progressive ideas for the development of the child were suggested.
 In her discussion on Recreation, |" Mrs. Holbrook especially emphasized the necessity of keeping the child supplied with work as well as allow. ing him hours for play, to hold recre- dtioH lrolH DbcDnlng task, ana de plored the harm done 10 the chill by parents determined work must not enter into the scheme of his early life She discussed the value of wholesome play in its development Of the character of the child ana especially the value of play which demands the child assuming re- sponsibilty
 Character Building
 'lt is on the playgrounds that our generals, authors. politicians and in fact. every phase of leadership gets Its best training" she said.
 show me a child who is fair and enthusiastic in his play and in nine cases out of ten his personality and