davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24
WHY MEN LEAVE HOME

The Agent Better let me sell
you this portable radiophone equip
ment. With this outfit you can lis
ten to your wife talking to you, no
matter where YOU are.
Mr.. Longsufferer Nothing do
ing. Want to spoil my perfectly
good vacations?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24
chamberlain,s Tablets For Indigestion
and Constipation.

'tThe incest and pleasantest medi-
cine I have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain Tab
let's" writes Melard +. Craig, Middle
Grove, N. Y. They work like charm
and do not gripe or leave any unpleas-
ant effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

GEORGE WASHINGTON Grand
Champion shire Stallion of the north
west, will make the season at Nez
perez Livery Barn, excepting nights
and Sundays, when he viii be at orn
ranch. Terms, $lO cash for season
Turner Bros
Elmer Lehman, Manager.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

First Physician He lost the big
gest and wealthiest patient that
doctor ever had.
Second Doctor Did the patient
die on him?
First Doctor-No, he married
her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

FOR sAI.E-New Evans potato
planter and Mccormick 7-ft, horse pc.
tato digger. Used only one season on
50 acres. r. NJ. Dunning, Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

IRON KING Fine registered Per
cheron stallion, win make the season
at the Nczperce Livery Barn at So
to insure with foal. Carl stigum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

t.
w h
Of the unitA&
Z
herbert c.
f
that Herbe,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

Occur d'Alene-M Mammoth Jack,
register No. 1926, viii make the sea
son at the Nezperce Livery Barn.
Terms, SIS to insure with foal X.
G. Osterhaut,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

BLACK EAGLE-Thc fine l-ycar
old registered Percheron, will make
the season at my ranch IL miles north
of Nezperce. Terms: SIS cash for the
season, Frank Cargill
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24

514*
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
GARNICK WILL TAKE UP M BUCHANAN OFFER AFTER
 FINISHES LOCAL SCHOOL

Edward Garnick, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Garniek, who was chosen ty tho Juneau Boy Scouts to accept the offer made by George B. Buch- anan, millionaire of Detroit, to aid a member of the local organization to obtain a years schooling in the States, has decided to postpone ac- ceptance of the offer until he has completed his two. years high school work, remaining in Juneau. MT. Buchanan has continued his offer indefinitely and will keep in touch with young Garnick until the latter is ready to take up advanced schol- astic work.
 Mr Buchanan passed through Ju- neau this morning on the steamer Princess Alice, enroute to the States. with his party of 34 Boy Scouts from Michigan, Indiana and Canada, for whom he made possible the trip to the north. They have spent the past week in the Atlin district.
 While the steamer was in port MT. Buchanan conferred with Gar
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
RICH FINDS IN
 RYDER DISTRICT
 CAUSE STAMPEDE
Texas Creek Scene of New Strike in Which Good Ore
 Said to Be Found.

Strikes on Texas Creek in. the Hyder district, on the American side of the international border, arc causing a stampede from Hyder and other points in the southern end of the Division, according to informa- ton received at the Governors off, fec. Rock carrying high values Is said to have been uncovered caus- ing some excitement among the mining mon in the district.
 A w. Fox, formerly Chief Clerk in the office of Territorial Secretary and now practicing law at Hyder, told of the strike in a recent letter to Gov. Scott c. Bone, in which he said:
 Two or three apparently great strikes have been made on Texas Creek, which flows into Salmon River This means doubling up of the mineral territory on the Ameri- can side. Seventy-fiye and ninety dollar rock has been struck in large quantity apparently-right at Texas Glacier, about 20 miles from here. There is a good trial there and everybody who can get away is out there There will undoubtedly be a considerable stampede later the local pople are doing what they can in that direction already. It locks like very big thing and its i'm portance cannot bc- overestimated. The trail is government one and
 next year road should be put in. A large number of men have gone on over the glacier into the Chicka- min and Unuk country. The whole country from the Salmon River to tho head of Texas is heavily min eralized and some wonderful rock is coming in from all parts The strike is not confined immediately to the glacier neighborhood. All Texas Creek is good"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
B BUFORDHiSAILSi' U FROM JUNEAU FOR
 SIBERIAN COAST
Trade Delegation from San Francisco Aboard Spends
 30 Hours in Juneau.

With all flags flying, the lights |of the emblem of Islam Temple, Ancient and Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine, shining in an array of color from the masts and the passengers aboard singing Alohae, the steamer Buford, Capt. l.. l.. Lane, of the Alaskan Siberian Navigation Co.,, sailed out into Gastinetau Channel from Juneau at midnight last night, enroute to Siberia by way of the Alaskan coast, thence to San Fran cisco when it will have completed a trip of 4S days, with a delegation of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. The Buford arrived in .Iuneau Sunday afternoon from the South.
 The Admiral Line dock, where the thip was held, was crowded with funcau people at II o'clock last light when the Buford was sched uled to sail On account of the fog it was announced the ship would be hell in port until an hour later and general invitation was extended sor dancing aboard snip. An en- ioyabe time was spent by passengers md townspeople until midnight when the cast off whistle was blown. Tho music for dancing was furnished by the Six Brown Brothers.
 The passengers aboard the Buford spent about 30 hours in Juneau, visiting places of interest, renewing old friendships with residents here and meeting new friends. Eighteen Nobles from Islam Temple, San Francisco, who are members of the trad. delegation, and their ladies. were entertained by the Southeast ern Alaska Shrine Club.
 The Buford is taking passengers at Alaska ports who wish to make the trip. One passenger from Ket- chikan and Miss. Phyllis Denee ot Juneau left from this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
CLOSED SEASON
 LAW ON SALMON
 TO BE ENFORCED
Shoup Announces Will Lay Information Against Can-
 ners Breaking Law.

That criminal proceedings will be instituted against salmon canneries in Southeastern Alaska violating the closed season law passed by the last Territorial Legislature, was indi- cated today by U. s. Attorney A. C. Shoup who said his office would use it's utmost endeavors to enforce the law as long as 1t was held to be valid. The law does not cover other than the first Division.
 In addition to any action that may be taken by the United States Attorney. the Attorney General of Alaska is directed by resolution passed by the Legislature to bring suit to test the constitutionality of the law. The terms of the resolu- ton are specific, however, directing the Attorney General to bring but one such suit.
 Ask Grand Jury Action.
 MT. Shoup, discussing the law, said that information would be laid before the Federal grand jury against every cannery violating the law. This means that the season for canning salmon in the Juneau district ends August 10th, and in the Ketchikan district on August goth. Tho closed season in this district extends to September 9th.
 The local district comprises the region lying between the 57th and 60th degrees north latitude and east of the 139th meridian west longi- tude. The Ketchikan district en- braces the region south of the 57th degree of north latitude to the southern border of the Territory and east of the 139th meridian.
 Penalties for violation include fne or Imprisonment or both. The fines may range from $50 to $1,000 and jail sentence from 10 days to one year in the discretion of the court.
 The law was originally intro- duced by Representative T. C. Price, of Anchorage. It was radi- cally different in form from the present law which was substituted in the Senate at the suggestion of J. k. Heckman, of Ketchikan, who is vice-chairman of the Territorial Fish Commission,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
BODY OF SMITH IS
 FOUND BROUGHT HERE

The body of R. w. Smith, en- gineer on the F. T. Crosby of the Washington Tug X Barge Company Seattle, who was drowned Saturday morning last in the lake at Pavlof Harbor, was found at 3:30 o'clock yosterdy afternoon where he had sank, pinned beneath log, by Emil Jacobson, diver. The body was brought to Juneau on Jacobson boat, which arrived here at 9:30 o'clock this morning. It is at the c, w. Young Undertaking Parlors and no arrangements for it's dis position will be made until advice is received from the tug and barge company. which has been notified of his death by the U. s. Marshal's s office. Smith was drowned when a small punt, in which he had set out on the lake to fish, capsized, throw ing him into the water.
 E. H. Sherman. Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Tenakee, who was sent to Pavlof Harbor by Marshal Beau mont, to conduct the search for the body, accompanied 1t to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
S0vIETS WARN
 HAROLD N0ICE

NOME. July s1.-IIarold Noice, o' Seattle. head of the party organized to rescue the Crawford party or Wrangell Island, left there by Stef ansson when the British flag was raised, has been advised by the So viet authorities of East Cape, they plan to seize his vessel unless he stops for proper clearance at Pat ropavlosk and also calls at East Cape to take aboard detachment of Rus sian guards for Wrangell Island.
 Although Crawford claimed the is land for the British, the Soviets claim sovereignty and plan to send guards to secure payment of fur taxes.
 Noice plans sailing on the Donald sen tomorr. V
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

nick and Assistant Scout Masfer @N. $. Whittier concerning his oner. 10 the Juneau Boy Scouts, when dcrinr ite arrangements were made. Buch- anan holds the offer the same sas that which he extended to the boys
 who accompanied him on the Alas kan trip. He pays one third the expenses, the boy one third and the boys parents one third. |
 Gernick has worked during the summers the past several years and has ample funds to pay his share ol the expense but he feels he will receive greater benefit if he com
 pletes his high school work in the Juneau schools before taking. up Buchanans offer He is Is years of age and stands well in his scholastic work He is also a pro- 1cient performer on the cornet, which he has been studying the past five years and is one of the most prominent of the Scouts, being a patrol leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
WARSHIPS ARE TO BE ASSEMBLED WHEN AL.
 GATHERS IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Twelve battleships, thirty-eight destroyers and numerous other vessels of the battle fleet of the United States navy will be in San Francisco Bay October Is to 19, in conjunction with the fifth annual convention of the American Legion, according to ad- vices from Theodore Roosevelt, act ing secretary of the navy. Eleven hundred commissioned officers and twenty thousand men, under Admiral R. A. Coontz, commanderin-chief of the United States fleet, will consti tute the personnel of the great ar mada. ~a
 Vessels present are expected to include the battleships California, Maryland, New York. Texas, Arizona, Pennsylvania, New Mexico Idaho and Tennessee, and probably the Okla homa, Mississippi and Nevada; the armored cruiser Seattle, Admiral Coontz's flagship; the destroyer-ten- der Melville; hospital ship Relief; the |destroyers Delphy, Chauncey. Fuller, Percival, John Francis Burns, Farra- gut, Sopers, Stoddert. Reno. Far quhar, Thompson, Kennedy, Paul Hamilton, William Jones, Woodbury, Is. P. Lee. Nicholas. Young. Zeilen. McDermut, Marlborough. Lavalette. Sloat, Wood. Shirk, kidder. Selfridge, Marcus, Mervine, Chase, Robert Smith, Mullany, Hill, McDonough, Farenholdt, Sumner, Carry, Melvin and many smaller vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Indian Maiden Weeds Filipino
 k ** Grandmother on Warpath

When Judge Y. A. Paine Saturday performed the ceremony that made Ellis C. Reyes, a Filipino, and Mary Peterson, Indian man and wife, he came pretty near to starting warfare. For no sooner had the couple disap- peared from sight and hearing than Marys grandmother, an Aux Bay Indian, appeared on the scene.
 The elderly woman wanted to know several things, most important of which was had Mary and Reyes been there to get married and when Judge Paine admitted it was so and that they got what they came for, grandmother exploded with such force that the rocky foundation of the halls of justice on the hill above
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Grace Bostwick, representa- tive of tho Fuller Brushes, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Robbers after a business trip of nearly two months in the southern district. She left on the Alameda for Anchorage where she. will join her daughter who is with the Alaska Road Con- mission there, and will maintain her headquarters at that place.
 Mrs. c. E. Michael. nee Miss vir. ginia Laughlin, daughter of Mrs Gertrude Laughlin of Douglas, and her infant daughter. arrived here on the Alameda from Seattle to visit with relatives at Douglas and Ju neau
 Miss Marie Goldstein will leavt bn the Admiral Rogers for Seattle enroute to Berkeley. California, where she will continue her studies at the University of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
] GOVERNMENTS
 GET TOGETHER

TOKYO, July 31.-Preliminary con sarvations which are planned to pave the way for formal negotiations look ing toward resumption of diplomatic relations between Japan and Soviet Russia governments, were concluded this afternoon. It now remains for the governments to determine wheth- CT a satisfactory basis has been found for the opening of the formal confer ence
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

town shook nightly.
 When the eruption somewhat calmed, grandmother explained Mary had been her charge since childhood and that she had been promised to man of her own race as a wife. Mary. however, had other ideas and eloped with Reyes to put them into effect. .'t au st'
 After she found that Judge Paine could give her no assistance, the indignant eldery woman wanted to know if she could take Mary away the Judge said he didn't know, grand mother started out to see for her. self just how far she could go At last reports she was still going.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
SEN, UNDERWOOD
 IS WILLING TO BE C AN ) DIDATE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 31. -- agited States Senator Oscar W. underwood. addressing a oint ses. sion of the State ! Legislature. de clared that if the state delegation at the next Democratic Nationa convention named him for candidate for the nomination for Presidency ne would do all in his power to Head Democracy back into the White House"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
OFFICIALS WORRIED.

WAoHINGION, JUIy oI- - He Cabinet and other officials showed concern over the illness of President Harding by keeping constantly in press associations offices.
 Secretary Hughes and others ask ed that all information coming over the wires be given them immed- lately.
 The White House received the first word yesterday morning of the Presidents serious illness from a bulletin of the Associated Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
WET GAS DISCOVERED
 IN ALASKA COAL FIELD

!. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 31. Discovery of wet gas 1000 feet down in the Chickaloon coal fields, seventy-five miles north east of here, has been confirmed by the United States geological survey.
 The discovery was made, ac- cording to reports, with a dia- mond drill in prospecting for coal. Dr.. Alfred Brooks. former ly chief of the geological sur. vey, had expressed the opinion that gas underlay this field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
PRAYERS ARE SAID.

BOSTON, July 3I. - CaruInaI O'Connell sent the following tele- gram to Mrs. Harding:
 We are all deeply grieved be- cause of the illness of our beloved President. Our priests, our religious organizations and children of our schools are offering prayers for his speedy recovery"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

of regret, for the Presidents warm heartedness and kindness made friends in every strata of life. All officials kept in closest touch with the press associations for the latest information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
CONDITION BECOMES GRAVE.

 FRS, PALACE HOTEL. SAN FRAN CISCO, July 31. - (By Associated Press. )-President Harding's condi- tion became grave last night and an announcement to that effect was made after consultation of five physicians, including Dr. Lyman Wilbur, President of Stanford Uni versity and President of the Ameri- can Medical Association, in attend ance upon the Chief Executive.
 The statement declared:
 Definite central patches of bron- cho pneumonia" had developed in the right lung as indicated clinically and by the X-ray.
 The statement continued:
 While his condition is grave he Is temperamentally well and adapted to make a strong fight against in- lection"
 The development of pneumonia was the one thing which Brigadier General Sawyer. the Presidents per sonal physician said less than two hours earlier, he feared above almost all else as complication.
 The President has some cough.
 Mrs. Harding Is Nurse.
 Mrs. Harding, when she left the White House more than one month ago, had recently recovered from a serious illness and it was feared the hardships of the road might cause a relapse. She left Tacoma July 5 one of the merriest and most vi- vacious members of the Presidents s party and not until Fairbanks was reached did she show the effects of the strenuous life.
 Then two days of rest restored her strength and now she has turn ed nurse, still smiling in the face of adverse fortune.
 Battle Being Fought.
 pr. Sawyer last night said a bat tie was in progress between the Presidents resistive forces, which have been weakened by the trying exertions of his travels, and the at tacking forces growing out of ptomaine poisoning.
 Was Cheerful Yesterday.
 President Harding took some nouishment at noon yesterday and physicians said he was somewhat more cheerful than the day pre- vious
 Shortly before noon yesterday a bulletin was issued stating the Presi- dent had spent a fairly comfortable night. His condition is acute. He has temporarily overstrained the careio vascular system by carrying on his speaking engagements while ill
 The statement said 1t was neces- sary for him to have complete rest during the period of acute symp- toms.
 At 9 o'clock yesterday morning his temperature was 100, pulse 11S and respiration 33.
 The statement at that time said:
 'Abominal symptoms following Gi- gestive disturbance he experienc on the boat, is now localized in the gall bladder region. There are no peritoneal sypmtoms. The lungs are clear His kidneys are functioning safely and there are no disturbances of the nervous system except those associated with fatigue"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

CLASSIFTEp ADS hnd desirable ,onrcers. If you are prepared to keep .oarders 1t Is important that you hould know how and whom to usa he classified ads---for they afford Gu the means foryQating tho busip esa PAY Try she iEmpirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
SECRETARY DAVIS ANXIOUS.

LONDON. July 31.-Secretary of Labor Davis has sent message to Dr. Sawyer expressing sympathy at the illness of President Harding and asking to be kept informed on con- ditions. If President Harding does not improve, Davis will sail for New York tomorrow instead of August T, as planned
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
HENDERSON DIVERTED.

SAN FRANClSCO, July 31.-Ihe navy transport Henderson has been ordered diverted here from San Diego. The craft is to await orders pending the Presidents illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

serious according to friends. The prosest illness is the only one In which his heart has been affected it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
PRAYERS ARE OFFERED.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Prayers for the recovery of President Hard ing were offered at a meeting last night at the military training camp at Plattsburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
III. 2O YEARS AGO

MARION. July 31. - President
 Harding suffered several attacks of indtgssttA9 a2O years ago accompan- led Ma}s.4. .tSyp'n'Ss ef the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
PRAYERS IN LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, July 31.-The Chap lains in both houses of the State Legislature offered prayers today for the recovery of President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

Miss Esther Muir left on the Princess Alice for the States where ahe expects to teach school lhis win
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

Mrs. Nancy E. Acklen and her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Foley and the latter's two little daughters left this morning on the Princess Alice for the States. They expect to spend several weeks visiting with friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

V. Brown. ]. E. Miller. William Stewart,s-Wt J. Richards. %ien Bee Hairy SEcpdons, F. c6monlta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
At the Gastineau

Louis Wolfe. Louise Mines Cor belt. w. P. Lass. S. M. Higgins. c. flakegren..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
CONDITION OF
 PRESIDENT IS ,, MUCH IMPR PROVED
Passed Restful Night with Six Hours Sleep-Appears
 Greatly Refreshed.

(Continued From rage one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
At the, Alaskan

 s. s. Thornton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

'iaF v-F1Yf sFlFA FF9sse' t.EsDv'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
remnerance Legion Meets

The local society, Loyal Temper
ance Legion, met Thursday afternoon
I'm the Assembly hall at the Y. NJ.
l.. A.. The meeting opened with
singing, 1.-The Glad New Day Is
Come" with the vice president.
Lucille Hanson in the chair. Inc
dcyotionals were conducted by the
Superintendent, Mrs. Kerr. after
which followed q general discussion
taken from the Scripture lesson found
in Genesis 9, and which was or de :
cided interest to the children, some
points being brought out which were
entirely new to them.
A Legion drill was much enjoyed,
the divisions this week being led by
LILLIAN NcAllister and EIlinor Fifield.
Miss Elinor Fifield was presented
with a very pretty book haFlfS won
the last contest. Members of the
Sick committee elected were Marsar ,
Of Dow and Webster Mounttort; ana
the Lookout committee were Kn'n
Eifield and Freeland Ramsdell. one
now member signed the pledge ana
became a member OF the Legion. IL
was voted to change the day OF meet
ing from Thursday to Wednesday
afternoon at the same hour.
Plans are in the hands Of the su-
porintendent for a May party In the
near future, at which time the sun :
shine Loyal Temperance Legion or
Gardiner will be entertained.
The next meeting OF the Legion
will be held April % at 4 o'clock and
a special musical program will be
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13

Legion. In 1921. he served the Leg
ion as vice commander; house COM
mittee. 1922; entertainment commit
tee. 1923.
He is member of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
AS the three wear preliminary
period during which the Chamber Of
Commerce has been thoroughly tried
in Augusta is now at an end the
Board plans to put on an immediate
campaign for new members. IT has
been decided that dues need not cN-
coed $500 per year from now on.
inasmuch aS the equipment is all
bought. and there is now nothing
to pay any outside organization for
service fees such as had to be paid
in 1920 for the American City Bur
eau services. This should prove a
popular move, for it is the belief OF
the Directors that such opposition
as exists against tho Chamber Of
Commerce idea is largclydue to the
amount charged for dues.
Secretary Clarke will give his time
to the organization of committees to
carry on the work of conducting a