davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
DISEASES OF MEN.
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of long-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
where
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
of Memory. etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
REMEMBER

That Dr. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN

DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
LAST TIME TONIGHT AT PALACE THEhTER

Jan, of the Big Snows,' the new est of the Curwood screen produe- tions, ,.,at tho Palace for the last time tonight, is story of love and loy- alty at a Hudson Bay trading post; a story of the trappers of fur-bearing animals; the story Cf lone woman, the wife of a trappcr, guarded and protected by r men isolated the year round from civilization and it's influences. 1t is the story of Jan Allaire, French Canuek. who took upon himself the task of defending the protecting q beautiful girl and a baby against an insinuating fur buyer, and pictures the invisible bond that draws band of rough but gentle men together to uphold the honor of the big snows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
l l2oItsl1 Par1tafr1et,t.

greater interest is not taken, I shall feel that il is because l have failed to present them in a sufficiently interesting manner For surely all Aiaskans must realize the great value of our wild life. including fishes. Revenues from salt water fishes alone amount to two-thrds of the Territorial taxes sout of which schools and other Territorial institu tions are supportedS If il were not for the fur-bearers and game, prospectors and others who first go into the wild places and discover gold and other valu able minerals would hardly be able to exist at all; and if these prospectors had not first been able 10 live here, there would be few, if any. industries in Alaska today"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
LANE ROMANCE
 IS SHATTERED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The pretty romance of the Wilson admin. stratioa is shattered.
 Nancy Lane, the daughter of the late Secretary of the Interior Frank i in K Lane. and wife of Philiy c. Kaufman. wealthy clubman, has quit her home hero and with her mother returned ito California. They have definitely and permanently sepaNt d. MT kautnann said.
 Belle of the cabinet and one of the most popular young women in Wash ington. her marriage to young Kauf mann was one of the big social events of the Wilson regime, if not he greatest, for social functions were few and far between in those days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
 4 COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.


 Count fifty! Your cold in head or eatarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, tho air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetratcs through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or unframed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. (advertIsement.) ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

served promptly, whether Mrs. McGin- nls was al table or not. Charlie would breakfast heartily, and then start his rounds of inc PresidcHi MRHroe, visit ing the officers and passengers all over the ship.
 This duty done after each meal he would go 10 the pantry, whistle q tune and then declare, politely, but firmly, Charlie hungry and stand by until his endless appetite was temporarily satisfied.
 Stewards on inc vessel declared that q one time Charlie was the only one to appear in the dining room and was greatly envied by those passengers, who for the time being had no use for feed at all.
 His consNaption of food did not make Charlie lazy though, as was evil denced when he discovered two ste- wards with gloves on, boxing in their quarters. He insisted in having the big boxing gloves, which reached half way up his arms, put on him, and then slugged furiously away, until nearly exhausted
 From that day on Charlie had daily go with steward who was formerly a lightweight boxer and who declared that the infant would some day be able to handle his fists in good shape.
 When the Prcsidenf Munros dockcd Charlie was missing.
 After search of the ship he was found in his favorite haunt, the pantry.
 He refused to budge until given q big slice of bread and butter Then he would not leave the ship without box ing gloves.
 Finally bread in one hand, gloves dangling from the other, cheery whistle shrilling from his tiny puckered lips, Charlie was carried by his mother to the pier, gone from the PresidesS 0nnros, but not forgotten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

VULCAN, ALTA. A worlds record in the hauling of grain was established when one team driven by one ma. delivered freight car load of wheat at the elevator n Vulcan.
 The whc t totaled LIZA bushels and was loaded in eight war } drawn by ! team of twenty horses and ten mules. This worif cord team of thirty head was driven by Ralph Mocrehouse. The length of team and wagons was 245 feet The haul was dis. .ance of twenty two mile and the one-team cara van travelled two miles an hour.
 News of tha biz team spread
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
RT ZliE < EZENH7oR

rapidly and 1.500 people had assem- bled to watch it's entry into town. The crowd cheered Moorehsuse's marvellous display of horserianship and the intelligent and instant re- sponse of the horses l. l pull cn the line, the call of a name or a blast on a whistle. The drivers skill in turning corners in town and in negotiating tfo double curve on the approach to the elevator was especially remarkable.
 Each wagon was halted and weighed on reaching th- scales: The eight wagons were unloaced in one hour and seventeen minutes. The gr;if was elevated l. thirty and a half minutes by Frank Keivcr of the elevator. The load
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-When the United States liner President MnErof recently arrived at New York, from London, alter trip through the rough est weather experienced on the Allan tic this winter, she brought tiny pas senger, who, before the vessel docked, was known to everyone or. beard, from stokehold to bridge.
 This individual, who was interview ed at length by reporters and photog- raphed more than any celebrity that has reached our shores in many moons, is, as he himself declares "Whis;llng Charlie" McGinnis, of Richmond Hill, |. l. Charlie, eighteen months old, who was accompanied by his mother, startled passengers on the way cver by lis many accomplishments.
 The first of these was his ability to whistle, clearly and distinctly, any tune he heard. When he first boarded the Prssidenf Mnnroe. and toddled about the decks of the ship. whistling, officers and passengers, thinking some grown person was trilling the melodies, were very as,onfshed when Charlie, lips puckered, would come into view.
 Charlie demonstrated his whistling talent amid great applause at q ships concert, when, accompanied by the orchestra, he rendered several popular numbers in professional manner.
 But whistling, which he has been doing since ten months old, wa. the least of Charlie's accomplishments His greatest ability was that to consume food at any hour of the day or night Though at times the weather was so bad that even the most seasoned travel CTS found themselves unable to eat a real meal, Charlie was always at the dining room on time.
 He attached himself to . steward, WAs ssw Q lt that his msals were
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
ANITA STEWART 1k THRILLING PLAY

"rhe Fighting Shepherdess," at the Coliseum for she last time to- night, is a dramatic story Of life in the picturesque western sheep coun- try Kate Prentice played by Anita Stewart. sis..dhe pretty daughter Of the proprietress of questionable roadhouse. Saved from the advances of Pete Mullendore, half Indian and half Negro, by Mormon Joe, q recluse sheepherder. sho leaves the tavern.
 She becomes Mormon Joe's protege and partner in the sheep business. Kate is happy until she hears the gossips calling heT Mormon Joes Kate"
 Hughie Disston, from the East, visits the sheep country, meets Kate and accepts a dare to take her to the Boosters Ball Kate is summed. but on the way home Hughie tells her (he loves her and that when his college career is completed. he will return for her That night Mormon Joe is murdered. and suspicion points to Kate, Lack of evidence frees her, but the stain remains. Kate becomes wealthy. Hughie returns, but finds change in Kate, and goes back to the city. heart-broken.
 Mullendore, who has acquired large sheep holdings and political influ- ence. orders Kate to leave the com munity, but fate intervenes. Dying as a result of fight, he confesses murdering Mormon Joe Those who scorned the fighting snepherdess learn to love her, not excluding Hughie. But money doesn't bring her happiness. "A big sacrifice does.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
CROWD GREETS
 ENTERTAINERS
 FOR ?. I. A.
Clever Program Put on Sat 7 urday Night at High
 School Assembly.

l An audience which crowded tho auditorium greeted he entertainer.
 of the varied program. given Satur day evening at the Juneau High
 Schoal. under the auspices of the Parent-Telcher Association. for the purpose of raising funds for the or
 ganization. Tho first number of the program started promptly al S o'clock and for two hours the audi ence was entertained with an nm. usual line of snappy features. clever ly put over by the performers.
 The High School Orchestra oneaed the program Win an overture and gave selections between acts. during the entertainment The members og the orchestra performed with credit and won much applause from the audience. Mrs. L. C. Gore IS dirac- tor.
 The second feaure of the program was q onc-aet comedy sketch. A Happy Pair put on ty Mrs John Bernhcfer and Ar Martin Jorgen- sen. Tho actors put over tho sketch With rapid-fire speech and clever playing,
 Following the comedy sketch one of the most efeditable features of the program Nas pat on. the folk dancing by the little pupils of Miss Bourgette's and Mrs. Tildens rooms.
 l.. L. Harding gave the reading ot James Whitcomb RAey's An Old Sweetheart e Mine" Tho reading was illustrated with living pictures those posing for the pictures were: "The Sweetheart" Miss Alice Case; the little girl, Betty Bafragar; the .ittle boy, Eddie Sparks; the wife, Mrs. C. F. Rice. Each gave the parts they portrayed with skill. Little Bc.ty Blrragar and Eddie Sparks were splendid in the roles Of child hood swoethearts
 The last number of the program was the "Old Fashioned Social Hour" by Steubenville Corners Glan Club which afforded clever entertainments and amusement. The players ap peared in costumes appropriate to the days of tho Corner Glea Club, and carried out their parts well Their entire program was music, piano sa.o b. Gertrude Wallstedt, q violin solo by Miss Anita Garnick q vocal solo by Miss Irene Nelson. vocal solo by Harry Fisher and singing by the members of the Club Harry Fisher played the role of leader of the Glee Club. The members of the Club" were; Harry Fisher, c. E. Harland, Miss Nois Nording, w. W. Engberg, Mrs. Charles J. Jenne, W. Fry, Miss Irene Nelson. Miss Anita Garnick, Gertrude Wallstedt. Miss Gertrude Nelson was accomplnist for the singing, with violin obligatos by Mrs. L. 0. Gore.
 The members of the committee in charge of the program were: Mrs. r. A. Friend. chairman Mrs. John Ford Starr, Mrs. J. w Burford and Mrs Frank Me,calf. Mrs Starr coached the sketch, "That Old Sweet heart Of Nine; Miss Bourgette and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
JANE NOVAk STARS IN HTHE ROSARY"

As fitting elimination to her work in "The Rosary the big Selig- Rork special released by First Ma tional and showing at the Palace Theater Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane Novals ihas since elevated her self 10 motion picture stardom. She now heads her own company, which is producing in Los Angeles. Her splendid work in "The Rosary" is said to have been largely responsible for her subsequent rise to the pin nacle of independence and fame in screenland.
 There's speed and action ia "Gas, Oil and Water" Charles Rays forth coming attraction for the Palace Thursday. and Friday The picture deals with secret service along the Mexican border and the star is cast as the chief agent, who conceals
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
AMATEUR PHOTO CONTEST.
CAlaska School Bulletin)

CAlaska School Bulletin.) Mr. Wright Wenrioh. Game Warden, Juneau. is the donor of four prizes for wild life pictures Those prizes are being given with the hope that the school children of Alaska may learn tc take a deeper interest in wild life. The offer is an exceedingly generous one and should receive the response rom pupils and teachers which it merits
 Mr. Wennch has set forth the follow ing conditions which are to govern the contest. Contestants should study them carefully;
 1. Tie contest is open to any pupil fenroled ir he public schools of Alaska.
 2. licturcs must be of live wild birds beasts. or fishes. The specimen photographed may be tanned but must be photographed under conditions which correspond as nearly as possible to it's natural environments. It may be teth- cred but not pcnned.
 g. Any size or make of camera may N used.
 l. Each contestant may offer as many pictures as he or she wishes. but may not win more than one prize. Pictures are to be unnlounted. f ,. Pictures are to be sent to the Commissioner of Education, Juneau.
 G. In all eases negatives are to ac. company the prints or pictures.
 [. The negatives of winning pictures arc to become the property of the donoi of the prizes. When stamps for return are inclosed. negatives and pietupes not winning prizes will be returned 'to the owners.
 &. Each pupil entering the contest must make the negative exposure. that is, take the picture, without assistance from others. However, he may secure information on how to take pictures from any source. Contestants are not required to make their own prints or| develop their own negatives
 2. The name. age, grade. school. and address of each contestant is to be WIitr ten on the back of each picture.
 10. Negatives and prints must reach Juneau not later than August l. 1923.
 II. Judges will be selected and their names announced later.
 Following are the prizes offered:
 First prize-3A Ansco Camera with case.
 Second prize-s5.00.
 Third prze-s300.
 Fourth priZe-$2.0o
 Mr Wenrich made the following statement in regard 10 the wild life questlonnaire which he prepared and which was distributed To the schools by this office:
 "Only two schools, Waslla and Kodiak, have forwarded answers to the set of wild-life questions for this year. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
GENERAL. ALLEN, FRIEND OF ALASKA, MAY GET PLACE ON
 STAFF; RETURNS FROM RHINE

According to a special dispatch in ,the Seattle Daily Time under date cf Washington. February 10 HOW that the American troops haves re- turned from Germany, Alaska will have d friend on the general staff for few weeks, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen having been assigned to that service. where he most probably will remain until his retirement on April 13 next.
 General Allen is among the oldest Of Alaskan sonrdou2hs. In 1SS5-- he was then q second lieutenant -he was Instructed to make an explora- tion of the Copper. He started from Orca Bay, where Cordoya now stands, and with three soldiers and a couple Of prospectors. made one of the greatest journeys in the annals of Alaskan exploration. He was the first white man to see the ground where the towns Of C0rdoYa, Kenne- colt and Fairbanks are now situated.
 By sled, and later by boat. he traversed the Copper River to Chti- ma. and crossed tho divide from q rolnt near Kennecott to the Panama River He descended the Panama 10 fha Yukon, living most of the time on the game that fell 10 his rifle. Going down the Yukon he discovered a large stream coming in from tho Koyukuk--to where Coldfoot is now zrtuated Iic later made cross country trip to Norton Bay and St. Michael.
 On his way he picked up a pros pector named Brcmner, for whom the Bremncr River is named Brem- Iner had wintered at Taral He was subsequently murdered by na- Lives on tho Koyukuk River. His death was avenged by other pros pectors, who cffcrted the first lynch ing in Alaska.
 Because of his kcen interest in the work General Allen not only ex- ceedcd his orders. but suffered un- told hardship and rriyation in doing it. His enthusiasm brought him con siderable trouble, if not censure from the War Department, one of the things for which he was criticized being that he paid first-class fare from St. Miachael 10 Seattle for 8 sergeant who had accompanied him. Thcy travclel on one of the palatial ocean liners that were in the whaling business in those days, and which probably hadn't any second-class ac- commodations Some time later. how ever he was commended by Gen Nel- sen A. Miles, and was mentioned in orders as having distinguished him self with courage, fortitude, tenac- ity and ability in exploring the un- known regions of Alaska"
 General Allen has been in com mand of the American forces keeping tho watch on the Rhine since July ? 1919, when he relieved Major Gen eral Liggett. He commanded the 90th Division at tho St. hIihiel and the Argonnc-Meuse offensivcs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

ing of the grain on the farm had required the labor of five men working one and thiee-quarters hours.
 Moorehouse makes a business of hauling grain in the Vulcan dis trict, whose fame as a wheat grov- ing and diversified farming region in one of the most fertile parts of Alberta is attracting many settler. He may be seen almost daily on the prairie roads driving a team cf twelve horses with dexterity that has made him famous.
 As a result of his Tecord-brea-,- ing performance in handling team of thirty animals, Moorehouse has been acclaimed champion teamster of Western Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

his activities under the passive guise of garage manager.
 Leslie Henson. one of Europe best known film comedians, takes the leading role in "Alrs Button,7 the First National attraction that comes to the Palace Theater Satur= day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
Arrests Expected ill
 Denver Mint Robbery

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 19 Twelve arrests in connection with the Den yer mint robbery are impending here. according to indications of Postal inspectors. They decline to make ail official statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
E Sirak2hay Brxadbury
 s.5 <.ss~x,.1 i

Sir Jolln Bradbury, British member Of the Allied Preparations Commission. in Paris, is being bit tarly attacked in the French press because he communicated his criti- eism of tho French plan for a moratorium to Germany to the British press before delivering 1t to tho French delegation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

Mrs. Tilden were in charge of the folk dancing and Mrs. F'riond coached the comedy sketch and the .'Old Cushioned Social Hour' Wayne Summers was stage hand and cleo triean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
MOTHERS CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

The Mothers Party Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Domestic Sciencs room at the school building, Il was an nounced today by Mrs Earle Hun ter, Secretary. All members are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
Widow of "Silver Dick"
 Bland Has Passed Away

DENVER, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Virginia Bland, widow Of Richard Silver Dick" Bland, died Saturday night after short illness. Bland was a former Missouri congressman and originator of the free silver move ment.
 If is advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- rnen ber-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
Attractions at IheufyeS
ArrHAcrloNs TONIGHT

COLiSEUM-Anita Stewart in "The
 Fighting Shepherdess." PALACE-"Jan of the Big Shows"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
REBEKAES TO MEET.

FeraeVerance ReDNkhh IoUse, NO. 2-A, l. 0. O. F.. will hold it's regu- lar meeting Tuesday, February 20. Lodge will start at 8 o'clock sharp Luncheon will follow All members of the degree team are urged to be present fer practice before Lodge.
 ALPHONSlNE CARTER. adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLISEUM-Ameri Legion Stock Company in the comedy, "A Night Off," by local artists. PAlAcE-Jane Novak in "The Rosary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified nd- yertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that few people would dignify
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

YOUR UNUSED" ASSETS-thatl typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture, office fixture or appliance; are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

Old papers for sale at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

Lost sometningr You can get 1! tack by using the Lost and Found" 'olumn of TIe Ep. Dire
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
Commissioners PASS
BUCK TO THE FARMERS

Sam Allard. who returned FRI
day from the February meeting Of
the county commissioners. says that
the board was visited Monday and
Tuesday by large delegation of
farmers around Prosser asking the
commissioners to discontinue the
Office of county agent and club
leader. They contended that the
farmers are receiving no benefits
from either of these offices and
that they believe the money spent
for tier maintenance is being
wasted. Farmers in other parts of
the county have expressed dissatis-
faction with the service received
from the county agent during the
past year or so. but are not in ia
vor of disseminating the office.
Mr.. Allard said that the board
felt that the question was purely
one concerning the farmers; that
they have put it up to the Farm
Bureau and the Grange tor consid-
Grafton and that they will be influ-
enced by the recommendations of
these bodies. The question will
probably be settled within the next
80 DAYS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
LAUNCH MINSTREL SHOW
PLANS ABOARD!

For some time. different ones in
the valley have been discussing the
proposition of putting on min-
strel show to reduce the deficit of
the Land Settlement committee,
but it was only last week that the
plans took definite form. Some of
the music for the show came Thurs
day. and as soon as the material
for the dialogs, etc, arrives. re-
hearsing will begin. This is ex-
pected any day now.
There is lot of splendid talent
available in the valley, and the
folks here are in for a real treat.
If the show goes over big here. it
i is planned to give it not only in
White Bluffs and Hartford, but in
Richland, Kennewick, Benton City.
Prosser and Othello as we'll.
The White Bluffs Band will ac-
company the troupe to the different
towns and it will do much to ad.
vertise the show and draw the
crowds.
Anyone who has had any exper-
fence at all before the footlights
and who would like to help put the
show over, is urgently requested to
get in touch W tn F. A. English or
F. j. Bonn.