davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17

by a broken steering wheel. The oc-
cupants of the car were not injured.
The car was taken to the Bartlett
garage.
Baby Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haughey are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy, born Friday. Oct. u.
Mother and child are getting along
fine.
Home Department.
The Home Department of the Pres
byterian Church will hold an all-day
meeting, Wednesday, Oct. II, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Ireland, on
White Horse pike.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given Miss
Merlyn Thomas last Thursday eve
ming. The evening was spent in
games and various other amusements.
Late in the evening refreshments were
served. Among those who attended
were: Misses Merlyn Thomas, Eliza
beth Thomas, Anna Mccarthy, Cath
crime Mccarthy, Adelma Miller, Lizet-
ia Taylor, Kathryn Miller and Laura
Sutton; Messrs. Russell Elwood, John
Beckley, William Frymire, Bertram
Hammell, Ladow Hammell and Chas.
Holcomb.
Sunshine Glass.
The Sunshine Class of the NJ. E.
Sunday School held a Halloween par
ty Friday evening, at the home OF
Miss Frances Smith. Games were en-
ioyed and one of the main features of
the evening was roasting marshmal-
lows in the fireplace. Miss Smith
proved a charming hostess. Those
who attended were: Mrs. E. d. Riley,
teacher of the class; Misses Ada De
Haven, Edith Frease, Dorothy Allen,
Helen Hoagland, Emma Shovel, Char
lotte Hammell, Virginia Babcock, Do
ris Reen, Nellie String, Elizabeth
String, Marion Dilks, Luella Rider,
Maude Rider, Irene Rittenhouse and
Frances Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
ENGLISH CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey have
returned to their home in English
Creek after passing several days with
relatives in Haverstraw, N. Y.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Force and son
Preston on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scull and son
Elmer were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Somers English on Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanor A. Smith and children
are passing several days with Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Wilbur Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcintosh, of
Philadelphia, are sojourning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Smith.
Mr.. William Somers had rs his
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gravatt, of Atlantic City.
Mr.. Thomas Soul, of Atlantic City,
was the guest of Andrew English on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English passed
the weekend in Trenton visiting rela-
tiVeS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
DELAYED.

Just at this season of the year the
letter carriers are greatly i%nconveni-
enced through the thoughtlessness of
some of those they serve. The recep-
tacles for the mail of these patrons
are placed inside the screen door and
the door fastened from the inside.
This makes it impossible for the car
rier to reach the box and deposit the
mail. Patrons should be careful to
avoid this practice, as it necessarily
causes delay and retards the delivery
of other mails. The carriers are all
DESTROYS of rendering the most efic-
lent service possible, but they do seek
and are entitled to a reasonable coop
Grafton on the part of the patrons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
PROBST-CHAMBERS

Mr.. Frank Probst, of Broad street
married at Elkton, Maryland, to Miss
Sybilla Chambers. of Margate City.
On the return from their honeymoon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
Oh, That's Different!

Miss Gabb: "She wears a smile that
won't come of"
Miss Fab: well, you can't say that
about her complexion"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
thew will reside in Mortified.
NOTICE,

I will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by Marie Johnson.
EDWARD JOHNSON.
Oct. Il. 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

aska are being handled by Alaska Steamship Company officials. Col. Frederick Mears, of the Alaskan En- gineering Commission, and W. F. Thompson of Fairbanks. The steam ship company is looking after the ocean end, Colonel Mears the rail- road accommodations and the stay at tae park. and MT. Thompson the trail accommodations. including arrange ments for transportation.
 Early difficulties encountered in making arrangements for the tour, said MT KanteIborn, had vanished following conferences with Secretary Fall, Colonel Mears, Colonel Steese and President Burch, of the Alaska Steamship Company A formal in- vitation to the Eagle to take charge of the dedication of the big Alaska national park will be given by Sec retary Falls successor, it was stated.
 The party, or at least part of it, will make the trip out from the h. terior by the way of the Richardson Highway. It will leave Cordova on the steamer Alameda on it's south bound trip on July IT. It has been found impossible to make the Yukon River trip as had been suggested. owing to the lack of steamer accom- modations on the interior waterways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
RECORD TIMBER
 SALES FOR 1923
 ARE INDICATED
Sales Since January 1, Are 50 Per Cent of Total for
 All of Last Year.

A reccsd-breaklng year Of timber sales in the Tongass National For est is presaged by contracts already entered into and sales now being advertised. according to an announce ment made today at local Forest Ser vice headquarters. Last years sales from the big Southeastern Alaska forest aggregated 20,0o0,000 boa1d feet and since January 1st, 90 per at Of that quantity, or 10,OOO,O0o board feet, is included in sales com pleted and others asked for and which are now being advertised.
 These figures were male public this morning following the return of M. L. Merritt. Assistant District Forester. from q visit to Tongass Forest headquarters at Ketchikan. They indicate a big timber busf- ness in Southeastern Alaska this year, it was pointed out These fig ures include but a very small amount of timber for piling. Sales of tim Der for that purpose are not normally or ma efldl SEC EeiDre Mdltu. " Nili virtually every cannery in the dis trict planning to operate this season, r is believed that piling sales VIII be larger than fer several years.
 MT. Merritts trip to Ketchikan was fer the purpose of going over plans for next seasons work with SuDer- visor Zeiler. The boats of the For est Service, he said, are now being put in shape for the summer Plans fer the construction of a new ranger vessel 10 replace Ranger III, which was lost last year. have been com pleted and it is expected that con stluction of the ship will start in the near future and ready to be put Into commission by July 1.
 Plans for the field work are well and crews will be ready to take the field as soon as the season opens. The Wrangell mill is already making preparations fer logging and reconnaissance Of the pulp timber unit for the Thomas Bay power site is being made now by J. P Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
MAN HERE ON WAY
 TO WESTWARD
Camerman of Alaska Moving Picture Corporation In
 Route to Studio.

G. W. Hayes. movie picture cam- era man, is a passenger on the Ala meda for Seward to become con- nected with the Alaska Moving Pic ture Corporation which has recently constructed a studio at Anchorage fer the making of Alaskan pictures in Alaska. Mir Hayes is accompan- jed by his wife and studio prop erty man.
 This is Mir. Hayes first trip north and already he sees the possibility for real Alaska pictures made in Alaska. Recently he was the photographer of two big Alaska pie lures but they were taken in the vicinity of Mt. Hood. Oregon.
 MT. Hayes and his property man will superintend the final details of the studio at Anchorage preparatory to the coming of the acting company next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

sembly hall. The funds derived will be fer Financing of the Parent-Teaeh- CT Association. The entertainment will be given by some of the best dramatic and vocal talent of Juneau
 R. R. Brown reported on the play g. ounds, showing that the Juneau Ere Department, sponsor of the scheme, has already spent s1,249. 40 for improvements. Cooperation was asked from the PIT. A. and the sec retlry was instructed to notify the fire boys every support will be given their efforts.
 Mrs. E. J. White reported on recreation and Mrs. Lafe Spray on thrift for students.
 E. J. White called attention to the call for assistance of the Eagles for an old age pension and the associa- tion adopted a resolution endorsing the plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
KENNECOTT BUYS LADYSMITH MINE; p RICE UNKNOWN
Fozard Announces Purchase Give Details of Copper
 Mountain Deal.

Purchase of the Ladysmith prop srty at Latouche by the Kennecott Copper in ierests was revealed yes terday by J. L. Fozard, manager ot the comPanys mine at that place during his stay here The price paid was not disclosed.
 Mir. Fozard was a local visitor while the Alameda was in port and continued on that steamer to La. couche. He has been absent from the Territory several weeks oa va cation trip, going East to New York and other points Mrs. Fozard, who accompanied him East, remained with a sister at Bridgeport Conn, '1d will return North carly next summer.
 Continued capacity production at tcth Kennecott and Latoucho copper mines throughout the yer was indi- cated by Mir. Fozar1 While the cop per market is not one of high levels, 's is encouraging and justifies steady production. he said.
 lie cOnIWi1lcu lne recent lels- graphic reports of the Kennecott corporation becoming interested in the Copper Mountain district He denied. however, that the company had paid s1.OO0OOO to Tom Aitken and Jack Price for their property here. An option has been taken by
 he company on that property, he qaid, and If it proves up the deal will undoubtedly be consummated. So far there has been no real or ex- tensive development work done on the claims and the showing is classed 9s a likely prospect. w E. Dunke VIII go in this spring for the com rany and make a thorough examina- ton of the group that has been bonded.
 Mr. Fozard expects to return here in a few weeks and will remain for at least a part of the legislative ses- eiCn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Caves Are Used as
 Cold Storage Plants

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, Feb. IT, Farmers of Northeastern Arkansas and Southeastern Missour are util- izing scores of caves in the Ozark Mountains as cold storage plants, with the result that practically no Ice is needed for storage purposes.
 A cave at Zack. Ark, known as the Blowing Cave because of the cold breeze blowing through it, has leen fitted with pipes so that the flow of air may be regulated. The part of it used for cold storage pur- poses is more than a quarter of a mile long and 125 feet wide.
 Great quantities of fruit were stored in caves during a recent car shortage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
PIT. A. PROGRAM
 L A 5 I EVENING
 MOST ENJOYABLE
One of the Largest Crowds of Months Attends Session
 at High School.

The meeting last night of the Par ent-Teacher Association was one of the most enjoyable held for some months and the crowd attending w5.s also the largest. The program xas most interesting, being a dversity from previous entertainments.
 The Juneau High School oIche 5t~a gave the opening and closing selec. tions. being under the lea1e, hip of Mrs. Lester o. Gore.
 Ten pupils of Miss Meacham's room gave selections from Robert L. Stey- enson and these were thoroughly D. joyed
 The Juneau High School Glee Club made it's first appearance and the selections were creditably given, showing careful training and study.
 A distinctive feature of the pro- gram was the ca1asthenics and folk dancing of Miss Ueland's gymnasium girls.
 Extra capable was the work done by pupils of Miss Kohl's and Miss Gazzolo's rooms in recitations of "The Pied Piper of Hamelin"
 Plenty of hard training and appli- cation was demonstrated by MT. Hughes boys gymnasium class in ealesthenics and pyramid building.
 Dramatic Entertainment
 The dramatic entertainment com mittee announced that splendid program was being prepared for pre- sentation on Saturday evening, Feb tuary F, in the High School as
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
BIG TOUR FROM EAST ARRANCED;
 DATES ARE SET
Seventy Persons in Brooklyn Eagle Tour Leave Prince
 Rupert July End.

About 70 persons, comprising the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Mt. Mckinley National Park Dedication Tour, will leave Prince Rupert July on the Alaska Steamship Company's new steamer Alaska, sailing for Anchor age and touching at intermediate points, according to advices received today by Gov. Scott c. Bone from H. V. Kaltenborn, Associate Editor of the Brooklyn paper and manager of the tour. The party will spend several hours here, said the Cover ncr, adding that plans for its enter ts4nment would be announced later.
 Arrangements for the tour in AL
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
HAYNES MAN FINED

William Anderson, arrested at Haines last week, charged with vio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was convicted in the U S. Commission CTS Court and fined $250 according to word received here today In returning it's verdict, the jury reeom- mended elemeney. Three arrests were made at Haines by Deputy Mar shal Sheldon and Game Warden Wright Wenrlch, two convictions be- ing secured and ones case resulting n disagreement. The latter action wGs dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
TWO ARRESTS MADE IN
 RAID BY U. s. MARSHAL

A rs.d made by L. s. A1r aai George D. Beslmsnt and darIties last r.eht ca a house al 110 Sec9n l Street resulted in the arrest of Jacob Nelson and Mrs. c. Frederfckson on charges of violating the Alaska Bone nsy Law. The officers fer9rted eae seizure of cne bottle of Jamaica rum.
 Nelson pleaded guilty th.s morn ing when arraigned before Judge Paine in the U. s. Commissioner s Court Mrs. Freder.ckson entered plea of not guilty. She is represent. ed by Arthur Ooghe. No sentence had beaa passed on Ne!ssa this
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
MARSHAL STEVENS IS
 ON WAY TO FAIRBANKS

G. E. Stevens, of Fairbanks, United States Marshal is aboard the Alameda fer the Interior Marshal Stevens has spent the past two months on an official visit to Wash ington. D. C., and in visiting rela- lives in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
WESTERN SAWMILL MAN
 RETURNING FROM SOUTH

l.. H. Vogel, sawmill man of Sew ard, is a passenger on the Alameda after a business trip to the Pacific Northwest. Vogel declares that mill work in Alaska will be humming this year. He predicts that Alaska spruce will have good sale this year not only in Alaska but in the States and also foreign countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
WILLOW CREEK OPERATOR
 IS EN ROUTE TO WESTWARD

E. F. Bauer, operator in the Will low Creek district near Anchorage, is a passenger on the Alameda for Seward en route to the Interior for the seasons work b
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Mexican Vegetables
 On American Tables

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 7.-Phladei- phia tables are now being supplied daily with Mexican tomatoes and onions. Express schedules between the growing fields in Tanaulipas and Jaliseo and United States points have been established on the railroads, and several hundred carloads of the vegetables are being shipped monthly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

YOUR UNUSED" ASSETS-that typewriter. musical instrument, fur niture. office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
BUYER RETURNS.

T. L. Allen, buyer for Goldstein's Emporium, returned from a trip to the States arriving in Juneau yes- terday afternoon on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
MOOSEHEART ENDOWMENT
 FIND BALI,

The Mooseheart Endowment Fund Ball for the benefit of the home for elder Moose will be given Feb ruary 15. at Moose Hall. Best of music and other features. Entertain ment Committee. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
FORMER ALASKA MARSHAL
 IS NOW TRAVELLING MAN

E. R. Jordan. former United States Marshal of the Second Division, with headquarters at Nome. passed through Juneau yesterday on the Alameda. Mr. Jordan is now repre- senting the Seattle Fur Exchange and is going to the Interior in the interest of that concern.
 Old papers for sale at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
EXPORTS NORMAL FOR LAST MONTH,
 SAYS COLLECTOR
Shipments to States Total $l,089,7o7 - Copper
 Ore Leads List Tn Value

Alaska products exported last month had a declared valuation of s1.089,797, according to the official statement of shipments of merchan- disc from Alaska to the States issued by John C. Mcbride. Collector of Customs for the Territory. IL was a normal January which is one Of the lightest traffic months of the year, said the Collector.
 Copper ore from Kennecott and Latouche represented more than 30 per cent of the aggregate of all shipments. This commodity had a declared value of $657.731 for the month, 4.6S9,1S4 pounds beng shipped south to the smelter. Fish cries products constituted virtually all of the remaining exports, canned salmon leading with valuation of s120,754 Halibut shipments for she month were valued at SS9, 9,490 and tctaled 750, ,46S pounds.
 The complete eXpOrt list follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

Total value of ship
 ments of merchandise S1. .0S9,797 *-Items included in "all other articles":
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

Anything that - nrr
AZ sppesls "a rhs vi-f,,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

III looks" commented, 'as II who
ever committed the crime did not pass
through the living room"
BARLEY gave me a Disguised look.
-Or else. Peit. the dog knew him. The
oniy way 20 reach the room where
slyks slept was uD thoss stairs. and
TO reach the stairs he had 20 pass
through the living room. Remember
this. too. Lawrence said that slyke
was not going 10 bed. bur expected
another visitor. The butler says the
dog was In the room With him when
be let Lawrence OUT. Suppose the
other visitor came. If slyke himself
admitted him. the dsg would have
probably barked az last onee-that
u. unless be knew him"
Then II might have been someone
In the house" suggested
BARLEY assented. and We discussed
the various persons IA the household.
first. We both agreed that the shot
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

the boy had heard was the one that
had killed slyke. and that the time
must have been between haif-past one
and two o'clock IL that were so.
then. when the girl came In about
three o'clock. Slyke was already dead
Hartley was sure that II took al least
thirty minutes 20 undress Slyke and
got him down from the balcony 10
hts room. N the shot that the boy
heard was fired before two O'Clock.
then the xtri would not DO suspected.
for she had not returned until three.
We eliminated her.
BARLEY then analysed tho sister-in-
law. ils said no felt sure she was
aiding something. for she had not
been frank Ia telling what abe knew,
and seemed anxious 20 got him out
OF tho house. Whether what she was
withholding concerned Sykes death
or not no could not tell 1; but what.
ever II vas ho was determined TO
discover Il.
-po you remember. Petit" he asked.
that Curris told us abe runs a ouija
haardf There Ia nothing startling In
that: thousands are doing the same
thing. since tho war all forms Of
splrltuailsn have made hundreds %
converts when abe met King az the
deor this morning. she told him that
the board had spelled trouble the
nigh, before.~
stared AZ him tn establishment
lie seemed to be regarding q ouiia
beard seriously. lie saw my look aud
ehuckied
-oh. rm DOT interested IN the euiia
beard Itself. what am Interested tn
IL that wevd Vrouhls' that Il spelled
cot for her.
rhls vas more astonishing stlli ana
I asked. ~why. yca havent any faith
m those things. have youf
Again he chaeklrs. then herane -.
fioas ~Sare I have. but not m the
way you think The messages people |
think come from another world. come
frvm shs snhconxclnns mlnds 90 the 1
persons who are fpoiinx With ths /
soard They do not REALISE that they 4
themselves are snpecnscioasly dirv,t.
Ing To- mevements and spelling cat
heir own mcssaxcs Nov. that beard
srofs Zoe Miss Potter. Trouble Il
resting. not ence bat niany times
Mat ! want 70 know Is this What
aas The something that. deep n her
ssina. tcld her that truuhle was ron.
nxf what was the cause % her
'xarv-
Ne lighted smother elxss heferc h.
'ontinaed There y SIN another
hinz that saowe she knsw soms dan
rsr vas thFcst<alnx yoo remember
Ne slso teid ne that she had dreamed
nat siyks bad hesa killed
knew whst he ~ss DRIVING az nov
rrsed. whose theory cf psycko-snsly.
'is vas w~si known 70 Hartley. had
serkea out fhs Interpretations %
'rssmx. IN. theory % psychs~snaly.
"a h that 10 eur sleep the suhcon
Nrtoas mind has ruii play, eer ~.
'r~~sicos eens 20 ne -urfsc~ and
'xrr~ss themselves IN dreams me
~ychosnsiyst b thus often scis 70
lxpiarv he sscrss piac~s Of eur mlnes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

Along the north shore Of Cuba. near
the sea at Its eastern end. In three
areas which formerly appeared TO be
simply expenses Of barren ferruglnous
soil. recent exploration and test have
shown that there exist deposits Of a
very pure iron ore. amounting to 2,000.-
100000 or 3,0o0.0O0,O00 tons. When de-
prived OF the large percentage Of wa
ter which II contains. this ore will
yield from 40 to 40 per cent OF iron.
Ore from this source has already been
exported 10 the United States.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

III takes patience. says the Detroit
Pre- Press. TO bring boy safely
through the smart age
And longevity. The smart age usu.
ally begins Al about i've. and lasts untii
the boy fnally leaves home 20 earn
HI. o~n living. With large number u
boys u lasts much longer than that.
bat this fact u concealed from the par
snts b. The absence u the sufferer.
Marriage cures respectable percent.
age bat many are Immune even 20
this drastic treatment. and hear their
ctrDuie allmcnt until death.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
For Self-Protectlon.

Judge-Why did you jump into the
fight. II was none of your affair.
Prisoner-That's true, your honor,
but l had to take sides one way or
the other 1 couldn't take chances on
being an innocent Observation-Disclosures
Evening Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
Truth Twice Told.

Shea rolling stone gathers NJ
moss.
He-Neither does rolling pin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

inr believe be Is wen worth watch
lng. AID lastly, What was the motive
Tor Siyks's murierf-
A Wilt though, struck me knew
"a the time how absurd L was. vet .
desire o. hear whet hartley would
reply made me voice q.
Perhaps the girl killed him
hartley gave ne surprised icok.
started to sresk. then decided - wslt
and hear what had t. snt
co RS C,BNrINuEpl