davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
SUPERVISOR Was
FORCED TO QUIT
Declares TanIac Restored Per-
feet Health When He Was
Without Hope of Recovery.

"Well, sir, couldn't say anything
better for Tanlac than that am still
enjoying the splendid health 1t gave me
five years ago" recently said Harry f.
Williams, $40 s. Walter St, Albu-
querque, n. NJ, for nineteen years tool
supervisor of the Santa Fe Railroad
shops.
I'm 1898 fall from wagon
strained my right side and left me
what was called chronic appendicitis
suffered almost continuously, couldn't
rest at night and never felt like work.
''Then in 1918 had the flu and this
left me so weak had to give up work
altogether.
'The change my first bottle of Tan
lac made certainly surprised me, but
the most remarkable part of 1t was
that those awful pains in my side I
had suffered with so long disappeared
completely. Four more bottles built
me right up to where didn't have an
ache or pain left, my weight shot up
to one hundred and fifty-four pounds
and felt better than in twenty years.
"Words can't express what / think
Of Tanlac."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
uTuMuHILE
s@ EuSSIFo1

An ounce of instruction may save q
pound of repair.
A weak clutch spring can be re-
paired temporarily by placing washers
under 1t.
Nearly 100000 workers are engaged
in or directly affected by the .automo-
bile industry.
French automobile builders are ex
perimenting with car driven by the
heavy oil remaining In petroleum after
the extraction Of kerosene.
In some instances the stem Of the
water pump has become so worn.
usually the annular grooves, that the
pump cannot be packed to make 1t
tight
Skidding is probably one Of the
most common causes Of automobile
accidents. Yet, If the driver Is care
full, he should have no trouble from
skidding.
Many cars are using excessive Quanl-
ties of gasoline in the motor because
Of dragging brakes, caused by the
brake mechanism being in such poor
condition that the brakes do not fully
release.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
ALIENS F00T.EASE
FOR THE feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens FootEase pow
ders In the FootBsth and soak and rub tho
feet. 1t takes the sting out Of Corns and
Bunions and Smarting, Aching feet. Then for
lasting comfort, shake Aliens Foot.Ease into
your shoes. 1t takes the friction from the
shoe, rests the feet and makes walking . de-
light. Always use 1t for dancing parties and
TO break In new shoes. Over One Million
Five Hundred Thousand pounds Of Powder for
the Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war. Trial package and Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent post Free Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
GOVERNMENT RECIPE
FOR MAKING WAFFLES
Irons Should Be Thoroughly Clean
and Smooth-Grease With
Brush or SWab.

prepared By the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
An excellent recipe for making waf-
fies Is as follows:
: cupfuls sifted . eggs
flour 1 tabl e spoonful
3 tie spoonfuls shorte an n g
baking powder (melted)
X teaspoonful salt oupful milk Tor
2 tablespoonfuls more)
sugar. II desired
Sift together the -four, baking pow
der. salt and sugar. Beat the eggs un-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
DEVICE HANDY FOR LUGGAGE
Two Strips Of Iron Arranged On Run
ming Board Of Car Afford stor-
age Place.

The illustration shows novel at
tachment devised by motorist for
carrying luggage on the running board
Of his car.
Two pieces of heavy sheet iron,
slightly narrower than the running
board, are hinged to each other, and
one piece hinged to the outer edge of
the running board, as shown. Two
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

tomato, and potato, oil
one hundred calorie portions. Bean,
pea or lentfl soup three-fourths of a
cupful, one hundred calorie portions.
Beef stew, one-half cupful; steak or
roast four by one and one-half inches
one-half cupful of macaroni and
cheese; rice with cheese, one-half cup
full; nut loaf, one-fourth cupful; small
cake Of hamburg steak, bean stew,
one-half cupful; all one hundred cal
cries.
Spinach, onions, tomatoes. turnips
and other succulent vegetables, one
half cupful equals fifty calories; when
the vegetable is creamed, for every
one-fourth cupful Of white sauce add
one hundred calories.
One baked or boiled potato. medium
sized and one-half cupful Of scalloped
or mashed potato equals one hundred
calories.
Starchy desserts OF rice, tapioca or
cprnstarch, one-fourth cupful; fruit
whip. one cupful; fruit gelatins' or
desserts, one-half cupful; all one hum
QreQ calOr1eS.
Now, from the above we may choose
one and one-half cupfuls Of cream Of
celery soup, one and one-half cupfuls
Of beef stew, one cupful Of mashed
turnips, two large baked potatoes. two
tablespoonfuls Of butter, four slices Of
bread, cornstarch pudding. one-half
cupful.
A supper or luncheon OF one thou
sand to twelve hundred calories may
be selected as follows: One cupful Of
clear soup, one cupful Of macaroni and
cheese, one-half cupful of stewed or
canned fruit, or two or three pieces
a piece Of plain cake, two baking
powder biscuits, two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, one-fourth Of a cupful of cream
on fruit, in tea or coffee, and one
tablespoonful of sugar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
Robbers Get $4,000 Payroll.

Staurton, Ill.-Five armed men held
up G. A. Roberts, postmaster of
Staunton, and postal clerk in the
heart of the city and escaped with ap-
proximutely $4,000, the payroll of the
Mount Olive and Staunton Coal Com
pany mines.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

What can an Individual do but
Just distribute such little gifts as
he has to give, Which increases the
chances for happiness by increasing
the appetite for the things of the
spirit.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
Stranded With Neekties.

New York.-The body of Francis
DangIeri, aged II, strangled to death
with two neckties, was found by his
6year-old sister, Helen, when she
opened the door of their home In
Brooklyn. Police believe the boy was
murdered.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Chlcago.-The Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad notified the United
States labor board that it had settled
amicably its wage dispute with 11,TS0
members of the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way employees.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Memory. what wilt thou.
Troubled and forlorn?
When the year gives roses.
Wherefore choose the thorn7"
"Tis for thee suffer-"
Memory sighed apart;
Thou hast had the sweetness,
! must bear the smart"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
Expert That Is Doubted.

An expert tries to tell US that ath-
letics will cure spoonlng. 1t didn't
keep the Stone age dandies from pet
ting the flappers of their day.-Mil-
waukee-Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Specldi OcCdSlOuS
Prepare the apples,
cutting a slice from the
stem end and scooping
out the contents just as
1t is done for apple cups.
Fill the cavities with the
minced pulp and equal
quantities of pecan meats
and maraachino cherries,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
DINNER BY cALoRIEs

An active adult needs for dinner
from twelve to fifteen hundred calor-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
here-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A baked apple is always enjoyed.
The following is unusual and nice for
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

les; from the Following
list he may choose a
well-balanced meal as
easily as he chooses food
from u menu card:
One cupful of clear
soups. one-half cupful Of
cream soup such as corn,
asparagus. spinach or
tomato, and notato, all
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
3ExlJSHEHHH x2BiHEHH i5HH

%. 1923. Western Newspaper uni0n.I
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

bridge across the Nizina River First Division mem- bers helped put it When the Fourth Division wanted $45 00O from the Territorial Legislature in 1921 to open the college Fairbanks Juneau's bus- men endorsed it the First Division helped get the money When the Second Division at the same session wanted money buy junked railroad the F7t Division joined in helping it attain it's desires. These instances could be repeated indefinitely All Of them of such that any person who reads the newspapers should have knowledge of them. Assertions of the kind quoted from the Times arc plainly contrary 10 the facts.
 There plenty of reasons for a division of the Territory without inventing that do not exist. l. is unjust to Southeastern Alaska charge with shortcomings of which it is not guilty The desire of the residents of this part of the Territory such division is actuated by feeling that it has been unjusty burdened in taxation to keep the non-de- vecped sections alive. It is being bled white by process. Those who advocate division believe and with sound reasons, the Panhandle could be self supporting and develop much rapidly than is possible under existing conditions That alone. and not fear that il will lose anything as the Times all leges, is the impeling motive behind the movement
 for division Locally there has little part taken in the movement. Governor Bone, in his recent an nual report said that eventually Alaska would be divided into two and possibly three parts This being the view of the Administration it is generally felt that it would be the part wisdom to make the division to the end that the more developed dis tricts might assume their burdens and leave the Federal Government free to devote all of it's aid to the undeyeloped sections Both naturally would benefit by such policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
American Girls Find
 Missing Greek Refugees


 ATHENS, Jan. 19.-The Lost and round Bureau of the Near East Re- lief has received 12.OOO inquiries for missing persons among Greek refu- gees during the uast month A large number of them came from relatives Tn the United States and England.
 More than 1000 missing refugees have been traced by the Relief off cials through the system of semi weekly bulletins issued from the of fices at Athens, Salonika, Mitylene and Chios, and posted in the 300 refugee centers.
 One of the most interesting sights of Athens is the crowd of several hundred persons who gather daily. rom dawn to dark, about the Ameri- can bulletin boards. The Near East officials in Athens have been given the rooms formerly occupied by Do. wager Queen Olga to serve them as headquarters Two American girls Myrtle Nolan of Minneapolis. and Louise Maclachldn of Detroit. have e'arge ot the Lost and Found Blu ' eau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
The British Commonwealth of Nations.
(New York Evening Post l

Sir John salmond, internationally known jurist ana New zealands representative at the Washington conference has made report to the New Zealand rarlameht m which he discusses the constitutional and international of the Dominion representa- t'ves there. He has patience with the new doc ulhe, now in considerable vogue in Canada Aus lralla, and South Africa, that since the war the Dominons have really become independent states. held to England only by tie of blood When the American Government out invitations to the Washington conference it sent but one invitation to the British Empire. Thereupon MT Hughes the Australian Prime Minister, said that the l1nited states had slammed the door of the conference in tner iace and shuts of South Africa hotly declared mat 1T South Africa could be represented in ber own right she would not be represented at all
 Sir John salmond denies that the Dominions are independent What they now possess is "voioo in lhe management of the international relations of the piltlsh Emplre as a single undivided unty'-but rothing more They had represent atives on inc British Empire delegation at Washington Rut if dlsagreements had arisen the policy to he fol- lowed the decision of the esentatiyes iron, Great Britain would have been final and would have pound the Dominions, regardless of their protests
 Ioday the Dominons have active and some- times controlling part n moulding the foreign nolicv ol the British Empire, whether it be through tbe imperial Conference or through Dominion represen- taton at diplomatic conferences. But the actnal machinery Tor carrying out and finally determining imperial policy still remains with the Rritsb co,r ernment. When Dominion representativee sig. treaties they do it representatives of Canada or oi Australia or of South Africa, but of the Brit Nh orowh Legally speaking the British Empire is as much or unity today it before the war Undoubtedly the admission of the Dominione in,o the League Of Nations give them some form of in ternatlonal status. But this is not recognition oi their independence, since. according to the Gov ehant' any fully sef-governing State Dominion, or Colony may become a member "
 The old-style British Empre-an empire which handed over part of New Guinea to Germany in 1884 without as much as letting Australia know about if
 is thing of the past. In it's place we have th hrst democratic empire of history-but an empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
If It Fits

'Selfishness' does not sound very terrible, but it has caused every war, every industrial trouble and busted up more homes than all other forms of cussedness combined
 It is not very polite to remind the couple who claim they can't af- ford to have children that they have a $6,000 car parked in their garage But you can think what you please if you are not an advocate to a man how timid woman who runs from a mouse doesn't hesitate to stop and argue with a traffic cop.
 Another way to keep out of the divorce courts is not to have core spondents whose letters are not safe for your wife to open and read.
 We are no pessimist, but we are frank to admit we expect high prices and taxes to come down about the time roosters begin to lay the eggs.
 No man thinks it is grand jury if it indicts him, but a pretty woman thinks any jury is which acquits her on the charge of murdering her husband or lover
 Woman may be mans equal. but we never yet have seen a man who was equal to a designing woman.
 From the looks of things, the po- litical boss of the future is going to be the one who bosses the home.
 Some girls are as pretty as a pie ture-and just about as useful. Our own idea of a pretty girl is one who is as useful as a hair pin.
 Maybe the reason man, after he has been married a while, quits tell ing his wife what a wonderful woman she is, is because he discov- CTS she already knows it too blamed well.
 You'll find about 90 per cent of the population of the earth is not very busy trying to better the world, but you'll find them working over. time trying to better their own con. ditiens.
 1t is funny how a man who is too smart to hunt gas with a lighted match will go right out and step on it.
 1t isn't always the love of another woman that breaks up homes. Some. timeskt is due to the fact the man gets b thinking too much of his wfes husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
The Ku klux Utopia.
(New York World.)


 When, predicted by Imperial Wizard Evans, the spirit of klankraft has enwrapped the United States and the influence of she Kan' has Zen gulfed the thought of the country" when the last Negro has been chastized, the last alien sent home and the last Catholic tarred and flea hered when in short, the ideals of the Ku Kux Kan are realized. we shall present a remarkable spectacle as a Nation in the eyes of the world.
 All citizens w be Protestant, Gentile native born and masked They will look out on their fellows from rituals prepared with eye to multiplicity O. KS and sent cut by radio to all true believers. will travel scftshod by night and will carry rope and firearms. There will be polling places, the Gov ernment having been replaced by the Invisible Elm pre- there will be no law except lynch law no jus tce save mob justice, appeal Every man will be afraid that he has not appeared quite Protestant enough or Gentle enough native-born enough and VIII therefore try to strengthen his position by in forming on somebody else Every man will be fright ened to death of his neighbors and will therefore be as cruel as death when he gets a chance at them
 This ought to come about, if the Imperial Wizard S word is good, "in few brief years" Aliens must so Jews must go, Catholics might be saved perhaps II they would consent to spell it with K The rest 100-per-cent intolerant patriots, arc to get ro or all this unAmerican competition at the rate Of $10 throw, the Klan to get the Government and the Constitution to be scrapped Nothing could be simpler And all those in favor will join at once
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Trouble Ahead For Him

So you are going to marry your boss remark~/ her aunt.
 Yes, I am," grimly replied the stenographer.
 You love him. suppose?" her aunt queried.
 Love him? Not a chance in the world! I am marrying him so l can be in position to tell him exactly what I think of him." she retorted.
 Drat the Luck!
 Almost every .stenographer in Australia uses an American type writer. News item This kind of an item is as aggravating as pick ing up a thrilling novel with the last chapter gone. Why didn't they go on and tell us whether they chew American gurH and use American powder puffs, tool
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
eh'f flSH MINERS CONDEMN
 OCCUPATION OF THE RUHR

LoNDoN. Jan. 19.-The executive or the British Miners Federation has passed resolution of protest against the occupation of the Ruhr by the French believing that world peace was again threatened by this display of military force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Report on Gold Exports
 And Imports Is Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Imports of gold into the United States last pared 10 $691 ,24S,297 the previous year.
 Exports of gold were $36,S74,S04 as compared to $22,3S9,137 in 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

There being profanity in the Japanese lam guage the question naturally arises how budget com troller in Japan sets out to trim an estmate-(De- troit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Milwaukee is making soap than it formerly made beer The town is more useful, if not quite popular Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Comes Out of Patient and His Purs,

Comes Out of Patient and His Purse
 Well, I have taken out another big life insurance policy" remarked the surgeon.
 Gracious, how are you going to get the money to pay for it?" ex- claimed his wife.
 "Oh, I'll just take out another ap- pendix," he smiled
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Vineyards of the United States produced a bumper crop of grapes in 1922 How stupid is Nature not to have consulted MT Volsead?-( Buffalo Express
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Paderewsh has additional reasons for congratulat- ing himself returning to the platform in- stead of the potical.--( Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Mrs ngebjorg Biarnason has the honor of being the first woman elected 10 the upper house of Ice lands Althing, or Congress. She lives at Key Kjavik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Watch Your Step

Poor father slipped on banana peel, He fell and broke his head; Then son stepped on the gas, and
 now, he, too, Is numbered with the dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

The who says he has made an ass of himself probably wouldn't recognize if he should see one.--( Baltimore Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 I kin remember when a man wasn't considered a back number just because he didn't trade in his old hay burner every year for a new model
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
ouaht to Be Nice for Cold Niuhts

Ought 10 Be NIce TOT CoTd NIghtS (Sign on a house on ". North Ave,
 Chicago.) Combination stove and bed. In quire within.
, 1923-04-10
MILEAGE BOOK
RULING STANDS,
COURT DECIDES
Railroad Pa1hors Are
Denied and Case Is
Closed, Report

w5SsEnNSToN, April m-pstitiurs
assine for reconsideration of tthe irr-
rnnt ruling requiring RAILROADS. TO sell
interchangeable mileage hopi;H mt re
dured TrateH wore ldnnied ttuday by tshe
Interstate commission.
rie nctiun closes the irscprd In the
mileage huok 1cslse insofar an tho arum-
mission On concerned. and unless the
petitioners itiite their lobjscttuns into
the lcnurts. the bnoios viii go pn sale
May 10 on nearly nll lcIass one rail-
iroats oscnpt tthose IN tine deastsrn dis
:rict.
mhe gtatrIn OF mlieare hooic ~instalia-
ttnn In the eastnrn ldistrtct will no de.
tarminsd by an:ton or the Federal lunurt
at Boston bafuro whinh all tho rail.
In the east. with thu exception
OF tho Baltimore and Onto, have prr
Bentsd a dsmnnd Tor q restraining
urder.
Tim Battfmure and Onto toinsd with
various Bousharn and vestarn roads
ind tho American farm bureau FEEDER
alton IN seai.ing the r%shearing witch
was dnnted to-day.
TiIo commission nrdnred itirn rnfi-
Yoads To sell lhnoisH gobd ,rnr a.BpO
miles of raval and Interchangeable
ba;vsun railroads ut a reduction u
20 nor emit below regular passnnger
fures.
, 1923-04-10

March 20. wnll,nd i1itD tho offfs OF
United statsH p.strtc. AttnrneyFFIii
ysr md HaiG: '1 am Father Grace
Z holiavn you vlah 10 snr mo"
Tho .nlariC had henn sought IN nil
puftn .of ttiro cnrntry On g. %trulinicul
charge Of fnrgury Of liquor permits
Following HIS %surrnnder he was tniiun
beforo United stntns COMMISSIONS
ftnhnrt T.. r'ontn md tiin Warrant Tor
hts arregt read 10 him. Tip entered
a plea OF nnt guilty, wa'vsd pxamlna
tim and wa hold on : 900 bond for
the Afny .tnrm lof she Fedaral grand
jury. a bonding company f%uruiHlied
bail.
F'sthnr .ciracn tnid n%ov,spapar men
TINT whan lie loft Dunvur In Riurch
lie wnnt 10 Washington. baltimore.
Philadelphia and mtrrisbuvg, Pa. ffe
satd tlrat lie had matters of great par-
snnHl interest In eaih nifty, In finr-
riaburs, lie dsciareds lie read in O.
%nswspaper or eiiargcs against
him and that no was vrs1ted In Den
var. lEie autographed T'ednral officials
harm his whereabouts and rrturnsd
when lila business had Ibean trans
aotgd In tho East.
1nf pEithA nnHFa ht4g hlnVteuEh
NJ tho search hsing mndo for him md
desiarsd thHt HIS departure from Iiun
vor hnd mt lbrnu lhu-ripu. hut Ind
bean prepared FOR scveraI dsy In Hd
vHnrs. 1T am quite ~ lot IN tito dark
ahout tho niiHrgo' hc satd, tand CON
ssuuantly ynu cannot cSrsrt mo 10
a1y much about It."
ritn forgery 1rtarrn HEuirst tile
priest nlleRes Tint he forged tile name
Of s'stnr fiarmaius. mother superior
or mullen Ffomp FOR ithn 6rrd, 20 an
~uppiica.ion for a quantity or WHISKY
IT Is alleged 'hy FodnrR lofftoinis that
this liquor dtd mt rsarh the 'histi;u-
tim hut instead found iits way 10 tho
hunteH OF several WIN a-e prominent
IN Dnnvnr suniety. Somo of Iit, ifhey
siioFp, has bson recovered.
, 1923-04-10
Allemrhu
Surely Canquars
Rheumatism
Winchester, KenturlCy, cIiti-
zan Chen-funy Rsnom-
mands Thin Wonderful.
Remedy to All Sufferars.

FiiH lettnr Follows. 'fBurnH Avenue
Winchester. ~. q had savern riieu
matism for three mnnths tried sevur-
Oh iramadteH without recniving uny.
benefit whntevnr. a frtnnd advised.
mn IN try AIIBENfskTU aH iit had.
,nurnu him. q Ihuusht three hotties.
frnm the George Drug Go, THIS
CITY. When 4 begun .taxinp thia
medicine ] VIA unahle TO do Hny
work. q truiid nelthnr dress myself
Iraise my haird 10 1rnmb my mir
4 nm nov almost well and feel con
fidnnt thiH Iast of thu rthreu .bntiles
Il am nov tai.ing will l%rnunlstoly cure
mo. q ran trheerfuliy recommend
this truly wonderful remedy N any
riluumatir sufferer" Signed asa II.
hear.
NLLENfGHU has lhean tried and
teHted FOR yenrs. ind rsaliv mnrvnl-
nus results have bean accomplished
in she most sevnrp lcnssH vhara Ohio
suffering und agony WIS intnnso ana
piteous II whore tire Ipatiunt wan
i%pilnless.
Nfr. ,James II. Alton, nj Itn~riissfnr.
N. g., the disroyernr or NIILENIsffu,
WIN ifor many ,-enrs sufrersd iiin tor.
monts of acute frhaumntism. deaireu
all ButfornrB tn i;nnw lslint I'm dnss
mot wunt n cent of nryunn,a muney
unless AIIIENEEU ,darisivpiy con.
utnr5 ,thiH worst OF all disaasus, and
lhe has i%instruntad drugpists 10 guar-
Hntee tho first lpint ihnttle to show
aprreniahte results or money .hnnis In
evorvinstuncs. All ldruggists can.
supply observation-disclosures.