davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTnBouND

sff iNOn tI9O0tNO SOUTHWESTERN is due to ar rive at 6 o'clock tonight. PRINCESS ALICE is due to ar rive at S;30. o'clock tonight.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS AMBASSADOR will sail for Sitka and way ports at II o'clock Thursday night.
 ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at 9 a. m. e
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at 9 a. m.
 ALASKA scheduled to sail from Seattle June, 30, 9 a. m. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled 10 sail from Vancouver June 30th at D. m. ,. ~ ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July ,. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and next Saturday noon.
 sourH6ouND QUEEN due southbound at nine o'clock tomorrow night. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here ~southbound Thursday. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound abouesJuly 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
REpoNpo NoRrHRouNp

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Redondo left Ketcfikan last night, northbonnd. The ship is scheduled to make 19 cannery calls nite. For the chanrlel the Redondo has 100 tons of freight for the Alas ka Juneau and 32 tons for the Stand ard Oil Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
PRINCESS ALICE HAS
 NINE FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Princess Alice, due in port at 9o'cloclz from the South, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau: w. II. Smith. Miss c. H. Woodward, Miss D. C. Day, Mrs. E. o. White, W. Lee. s. McLennan. Mrs. J. McLennan, J. L. Acteson and Miss J. Ahlers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
AMBASSADOR GOES NORTH

The boat Ambassador, Capt. An last night on the run of the Este beth to Skagway and wayports. Pas. senger leaving here were: For Skag. way-P. T. Draper, F. NJ. Milline, J. II. Mathew, MT. James McAllister and baby. For Ifaines-Mr. and Mrs. Adams. For William Henry Bay Olaf Tronstad, Pete Miller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
MARINE ENGINEERS PROPOSE INCREASE

i WASHINGTON, June 26.-Upward revision of wages for engine room forces on 15 to IS per cent was pur- posed to the Shipping Board today by committee representing the Marine EngineerS' Association.
 The changes under the associations request would become effective July l, when the agreement nov in opera tion expires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
cURAco IN PORT

Pacific Steamship Company steam CT Curaco arrived in port this morn
 ing bringing 2t,0O0 feet of rough
 fir lumber for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

FOR SALE REASONABLE = RUN about "Swastika," new tender In cluded. Best boat of it's size or Channel; has Universal 1 cycle Marine Engine, very economica outfit; has always had the best ol care. Boat can be fully enclosed with wind shield and water-tigh' sliding cover for rough weather Also one ? cyl. 4 cycle, 4hx6, 1l h.p. Knox trolling engine witf Paragon c. reverse gear. Phon' Tfeadwell IS or address P. o. Bo' 274, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
FOR REN1--Apartrnents

FOR RENT--Cozy and comfort able furnished mcdsrE apartments for Housekeeping or single rooms; Ill newly tinted and renovated throughout; including light, linen baths. telephone service, maid serv. fee; every convenience possible for housekeeping. All outside rooms Rates from $10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW ADA RQ,ATEA-rO Dbovao AQR
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
FOR SALE

ELECTRIC RANGE AT A BAR gain, holes double oven, in Eood condition. See Brown oppos- fte Soda Works, Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
WANTED

WANTED-50. 900 FEET SPRUCE Saw Logs. Joe Nvehren, Douglas. EEK XPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER- bookkeeper wants position, lady. Phone 1922. E}
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Furniture moveo and ssofea Heavy hauling dons. lhons @. Jn neau Tran6er. ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
AALiBUT CARGO

The boat Olga is in port with | cargo of 1000 pounds of halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
NORTHWESTERN 6 p. M.

Steamer Northwestern is due to arrive here at o'clock from the South. The ship has 96 tons of freight for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
TWO bAvs' MAIL

Two days mail will arrive in Ju- neau tonight from the South on either the Princess Alice or the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Headquartes Tor xadysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co: Phone 46. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
LOST

LOST---A BUNCH OF KEYS WITH chain attached. Reward. Return to Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
WANTED

IF YOU KNOW anyone who wants bargain in first-c1ass used cars send them to, the Alaska Auto & Supply Go. Terms
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

FOR BALE = 1 Y,0OM MODERs cottage. electrically equipped. furn ishsd or unfurnished. Splendit siew. Close in. 2nd and Harris Phone 103.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

WALL BOARD = Write Tor sam 6.@ of Washington plaster wall- beard; won't warp. won't burn. Mid.
 brt Washington. Building Products t:o!. 6St1 ,E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
.F0R RENl

FusRNlSfiED AND PARTLY FURN- ished apartments for rent. 421 E Il. 7th St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

CHEERFUL CORNER APT 8 rooms and bath. nicely furnished, just been newly tinted, with Sphone service $15.00 per month Phone 2S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

w. E HOWELL Agent. Juneau: Phone 3. |. W. KuBURN. Agent Douglas: Phone Douglas
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Store Announcements

NOTICE-Don't take chances Send your photographs in photo mailers. We carry all sizes. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
CITY ITEMS.

Fight tubercuosis--buy Christmas seals.--advt.
 Tonight is tho night for the Mas uuerRde and Civic Ball, Odd Fellows hall. under the auspices Of St. Elmo lodge. K. or r. Music by Gurlcy's orchestra
 Stella Rebokah sewing circle, which will meet with Mrs. Adele Turner, eie Main street. Thursday afternoon. has awarded comfortable 70 Louis kohler. Jr.. or i3o Cherry street and a basket 10 Mrs. Ira Thrall Of it9 Cherry street.
 Dancing Wednesday evening at Eddies. Newington on turnpike , piece orchostra.-AdN.
 The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will not attend the meetings of the Hartford league this evening as it has been postponed un. til after the holidays.
 Christmas trees al i4 Washington Place, Main St. at R. T.. tracks. Sizes . ft.--to ft. from soc up.--We dc. liver. .--advt.
 The annual meeting for the elee. ton Of officers Of Martha Chapter, No. si, o. E. S.. will be held Thurs day evening at 7:3o o'clock. The afternoon social and supper will he omitted.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
oPPoRTUNITY

FOR HIGH CLASS sALEsMEN Well established Corporation has opening for two men, aged 2t-fs. We have a definite, proved method Of sales procedure. This is not a job, but a business opportunity. chance 10 get out of the rut. Tho Initial requirements for fur- ther procedure arc: OD Willing ness and desire to work entirely on commission basis. @ Successful sales experience. tsD \ good per- sonal record. co vision to realize the potential possibilities.
 To such a person we can offer a mighty interesting propositlon-a real money making opportunity. Tell us fully in confidence Of your qualifications along the above lines. and of your ability to put this over in a big way.
 Address. Opportunity. BoI s. Herald ofice.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

SAVE I-3 on coal bii:s. install Accurate Metal Weather Strips T. E. Woods. sl Main street; phone 276S.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Money Loaned

FIRST AND SECOND T1orfFass money ia sny amounts. W. L. Hatch O.. City Hail Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

REAL TIFCL Eissel aaT sedan; mechanism, paint and upholsterinE excellent. price ss0a. Earl V. psne, % Edson street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 4s POOL ROOM for sale with lunch counter. candy cigars and soft drinks. Apply at lbs Arch St. Joe Lazarro. WE have a good business proposition in the eastern rar of the city. The best in town for a neighborhood store. Aaron Danielson, 1si Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdresscrs, Masseuses IS HAfRCUTTTNG--M Mothers. we have two hnbby-horse chairs to Amuse giddies while having thelr halt trimmed. Hours.
 6 a. m. to s D. m. ss Church. opp. BelOin.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

rnoTtssFs msnsT er ksnd ia aroun't fo satisfy applfes-ts
 ksrku q Dsmins 1ss Msin e.. Tel seu
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR ALL NOW Is THE TIME TO SAVE AT LEAST sl0O BY BUYING ONE OF OUR REcoNDITIoNED AND GUARANTEED
 USED CARS
 SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES BUY YOUR USED CAR TODAY Buick s2s s-eyl. Sport Touring Dem onstrator. Buick 12s s.eyl. s.psss. Coupe; ek- cellent condition. Buick 1923 a-oyL 5-psss. Sedan; re- painted. Buick 1899 s-eyl. Sport Touring, new paint BAok 1921 s-cyl pass Touring; choice of 2. Buick 1921 6-cyl. 9-pass. Roadster. Buick 1920 6.-yl i-pafs. Coupe; newly painted. Buick 1919 s.cyl s.pass. Touring; per- feet condition, Buick 1919 5.cyL 2 pass, Roadster price very los. Buick isl5 s.e.l. 2 pass, Roadster buy Franklin 1919 rass. sedan, A., con. dition. Chevrolet 1928 rass Touring; a bar gain.
 Also Many other Makes TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU Trades Considered on New and
 Used Cars These cars have been thoroughly rccondtioned and are sold with our s0-day guarantee.
 Marshall l., solomon
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
 rsED CAR DEPT.
 i7s ARCH ST..
 PHONE 2soi.
 open Essnfnss and sundsg.. REAL T1FCi Eissei gar sedan; mechanism paint and upholsterinE excellent: prict $500. Earl V. pyne, % Edson street.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23
Germ Transmitted to Humans Thru Skins of
 Long Dead Animals PREVENTIVES ARE SOUGHT To Protect Wool Indus- try, Big Sum Spent for
 Disinfecting Plant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-A world wide move looking toward setting up permanent precautionary measures to prevent the spread of anthrax has been initiated, according to Dr. M. Dorset, of the Department of Agricul- ture. Dr. Dorset has just returned to Washington from London, where, unof- ficially, he attended the conference of the International Advisory Committee on the Prevention of Anthrax.
 This conference, consisting of mem- bers from Great Britain, India, Aus tralia, South Africa, Italy, Sweden, Germany, France and Belgium, went on record as favoring adoption of pro- tective measures by all nations of the world. At the same time the confer ence sought to determine more effec-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23
DEER DRIVEN INTO
 CITIES BY STORMS
Leap Through Plate Glass Windows and WindshieIds of
 Autoists

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. c3.- Wild deer, driven into large towns by lack of feed in their usual haunts, are imperilling citizens this winter. Reports come from busy towns in- dicating a situation unknown before even in remote days. A Clinton citizen asks the Legislature to pay his expenses because a deer leaped through the windshield of his auto and caused the car to overturn, in- turing the driver A Williamantic minister barerly escaped when a deer plunged through a window at the Y. M. c. A. and then jumped out through another window. A New Haven store had plate glass window shattered by deer, which died on the sidewalk shortly after ward.
 A railroad train struck a herd of deer at Fairfield, killing two deer, of which one was rare albino and the train barely escaped wrecking. Carcasses of deer, starved to death, have been found in suburban past ures, and reports of deer, trapped in deep snow and slain and eaten by dogs are numerous, particularly from lower Fairfield County, where the deer seem to have headed for the shores of Long Island Sound. Bridgeport is accommodating a deer collection for it's city zoo from animals found exhausted in it's pub lie parks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The American Li- brary Association in Paris is calling for more new members.
 All told there are but BIO actual members, although there are more than 5000 French, English and Amerl- cans who take out books and have the advantage of the fine reading rooms which overlook the gardens of the Elysee Palace. In view of the fact that the American colony of Paris counts at least 5000 permanent resi- dents, this membership number is ex- tremely small.
 One hundred francs Qess than $lO) is the price, together with an entrance fee of 100 francs. Life members pay 5000 francs and associate 2,0OO francs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

tive methods for disinfecting wool, hides, skins and hair, most common carriers of anthrax.
 lnfects Stock
 Anthrax is an infectious disease of cattle, horses and sheep, which usual ly is transmitted to humans through the medium of hair brushes.
 Repeated steps to wipe out anthrax in this country have been made in Congress. In the last Congress a bill was introduced which would prohibit the importation of hair brushes. Dur ing the Forney-McCumb Der tariff clash similar attempt was made. The Department of Agriculture is devoting considerable time in experim with new methods of disinfecting wool.
 Deaths in this country caused by anthrax, as compared with other na- tions, have been relatively few, there having been only 222 deaths from this disease in the 8 years preceding 1917, in places where they might have been prevented by proper disinfection. No method for protecting farmers and dock workers, who handle wool, hides and hair brought into this country, however, has yet been found.
 Precaution Taken
 In an endeavor to guard her wool workers, Great Britain has erected a large disinfecting plant in Liverpool, at cost of $750,000, Dr. Dorset report ed. The cost of operating this plant is approximately cents a pound for wool. So far, however, no effective disinfecting method has been devised for hides and skins that is not injur- ious to these products.
 Tn special communication the De- partment of Agriculture warns farm CTS of America, in order to prevent anthrax, not to attempt to salvage skins of animals that have died from
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23
AMERICAN LIBRARY IN PARIS WANTS
 TO INCREASE ITS MEMBERSHIP ROLL

For twenty-five francs year any res ident of Paris and it's suburbs, with no regard for nationality, may take out one book at a time, with the right to change it as often as he desires.
 The American Library and Read ing Rooms occupy the old Nunciate, one of the most handsome palaces in Paris. There are spacious stack rooms, well lighted and heated, and the reading rooms are decorated with superb ceiling paintings and fine mir TOTS and chimneypieces. The chil- dren's room was formerly the Moorish room of the Nonce, and it's delicate arches and tracery work still remain, a delight to the children who come in to sit around the tiny tables in minia- ture chairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23
VERSATILE COLLEGE GIRL, WORKING HER OWN WAY,
 SEg, AA . ., ...... AIMS TO BE PRESIDENT

gan making her own clothes apout that time. Jack launched her public life ship by demanding a place in the nations legislative halls. She picked ont Miss Jeannette Rankin, Congress- woman, as the woman to be her boss and started a lobbying campaign de- signed to make her the first page girl in the House.
 Then-just as Tumulty had prom ised to bring it to the attention or President Wilson, whose endorsement Jack learned was necessary for polltl- cal reasons-someone found that the House rules made it mandatory that boys only be employed as pages.
 Earning money to pay her way to Syracuse, after winning a scholarship in Washington, Jack trimmed windows. Between jobs she starred on the c1h- der track for the Eastern High School of Washington.
 ProWess Exempified
 Her room here looks Ike the trophy cage of the university. She holds the South Atlantic championship as girl bicvcle racer and was member or the V. w. c. A. basketball team that annexed the South Atlantic title last wear Her work in the dashes ana jumps brought her silver cups two wears are. while attending the Wash ineton High School. She organized the first rifle team in her prep school and walked off with the trophies. Ana she plays golf, too
 At Syracuse she plays on the Frosh basketball team and shoots on the rifle team. And she's on the track team, as well. She can do the 5O-yard dash in seconds, the record, and IS now in training to break this in the spring.
 Her time schedule? Here's Jacks own time division:
 Personal Service Company, 4 hours; studies, hours; eating hours; class, hours; remainder: sleep, athletics, dances and the thing for which folks go to college.
 P. S.-As a time-saver, Jack has had her hair bobbed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Scene Washington, D. c.
 Time-Along about 1940.
 Event-The inauguration of the first woman President of the United States.
 Sounds unreasonable?
 Not after you have met Miss Cecelia Martin-"Jack" to her intimates- Syracuse University coed of nineteen summers and as many winters.
 q am going to be the first woman President of the United States" calm ly announced Jack" And Syracuse University educators, acquainted with the young coed, are quite willing to accept her word for it, in the light of past achievements and accomplish ments.
 In the meantime Miss Martin is studying law, running the Personal Service Company, which darns socks and other things for Syracuse stu dents and is preparing for the 1924 Olympic.
 Runs Company
 The Personal Service Company Miss Martin and her coed roommate, Miss Wilma Wright-has as it's pur- pose the financing of the college edu- cation of it's two proprietors. It spe- cializes in shoe-shining and repairing, hose darning, dry cleaning, skate sharpening and the hundred and one odd jobs that the average student passes up.
 Part of the work is done by the two pretty co-eds The remainder is turned over by them to other con- cerns, and upon it the girls collect a liberal commission. But the two students handle all deliveries and col lections themselves.
 Jack, as Miss Martin is called by her chums, personally sharpens all the skates. Miss Wright is demon with the needle and can make holey sock as good as new.
 The two Syracuse co-eds both start ed what they call their "careers" when they were II years old. Wilma be-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23
CVERSLEPT- WHEN STREET
 CAR TRACK WAS REPAIRED

POMEROY, Ohio, Feb. 22. - For some years a loose joint in the street railway track in front of George Picks home served as an alarm clock, each morning.
 Recently the rail was replaced bT a new one.
 George overslept two mornings in succession.
 It is sometimes necessary to play the fool to avoid being deceived by cunning men.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

unknown causes. About 20 per cent of anthrax fatalities result from skin- ming animals, the department de- clared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Ouer Priuafe Wires
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The market was the dullest it has been for some time with little outside business evidenced at any tlme Cables were about even to slightly lower. The weather continues favorable over the belt with no rains ap- bearing in Texas yet, where 1t is begin ming to be badly needed. Thirteen sta tions in Texas report temperatures in excess of 100 degrees. The sentiment throughout the south Is extremely pessi- mistic on account Of the large acreage figures and the recent decline in stocks and grain. Yet. conservative merchants while not actually bullish are not openly bearish, in view of the fact that there is no telling Just what the crop may be though now it looks if we will make much larger crop than expected. The possibility of a drought in Texas is se- rious and unless we have rain in that quarter shortly we can look for the mar ket to advance.
 Futures In Liverpool are due: October, IS.SOc; January. 1S.TSc.-Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
WINS LOWER GAS BATTLE
Chattanooga Victor In Fight With
 Public Utility

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 12- Chattanooga's long gdrawn-out and carefully-fought campaign for re- duced gas rate Is won. the city gov ernment getting practically what was insisted on, in that the state rail road and public utilities commission. according to an official opinion ren- dered In Nashville yesterday. The final order reduces the rate to sl25 per 1000 feet, whereas 1t has been sl.65 for some time.
 The change is made effective by the state board as of July l, but this will not affect the agreement entered into with the Chattanooga Gas com pany late in January that whatever the new rate proved to be, and In whatever manner it was arrived at. it should date back to the meter reading period nearest to January 25, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
FOREIGN OUTLOOK HAS LITTLE REAL. EFFECT ON MARKET.
5aldWin's Statement Had Already Been Discounted
 By Financial Leaders
By WALTER B. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial Leased Wire to The Age-Herald)


 NEW YORK, July 12.--Although it had been thought that much of the hesitation In the stock market was the result of apprehensive eXpecta tions of Premier Baldwin's statement to the House of Commons, the actual event today had little real effect upon stock prices. There was con siderably more firmness in evidence, but this might easily be ascribed to covering operations as the technical position on the market has been strengthened to an abnormal extent by recent liquidation.
 Foreign exchanges having dis counted the British statement some days In advance were somewhat ir- regular and it Is likely this tendency will prevail until speculative long lines accumulated earlier In the week have been distributed in the profit taking movement which Is to be ex- pected.
 No Public Participation.
 At the present time there seems to be little or no public participa- tion In the market and in the profess sional give and take which forms the substance of daily operations, there is no inclination to move the market either way.
 While most of the recent trading has been of this general professional character 1t Is apparent that dis tribution of the copper stocks has been proceeding on a broader basis than in any other group. While oil and motor securities have shown a tendency to back up on the pools, the general public has needed the strong statistical. position of the copper and metal market and has been buying this class of stock at the substantial discount offered by current market conditions.
 O O o
 Boston Losing Position.
 Boston, formerly the center of copper financing, is losing it's posi- tion as most of the leading stocks including Calumet and Hecla, have been added to the New York list This shifting of the heart of the industry signifies much greater inter- est in the copper stocks in New York, but at the same time, the basic req son for the change is the much broader borrowing capacity in New York. It Is generally much easier to secure quick accommodation of stock cellatral in this market, but bankers exercise strong preference for stocks listed on the New York