davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
MAN CONFESSES COMMITTED CRIME FOR WHICH ANOTHER
 IS SERVING SENTENCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Joseph Sayelos of the Fillmore Hotel, San Francisco, confessed here today he committed the crime for which George D. Pteri- otis, Greek banker. has Served 33 months in a Federal penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
CLOSE FRIEND HARDING
 HEADS OHIO cANPl|GN

WASHINGTON Dec r. -Hoke Donithen, of Marion. Ohio, a close friend of former president Warren c. Harding, has been selected to lead the Coolidge campaign in Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
FRENCH ACCEPT PLAN
Occupancy of Rhineland and Ruhr tS
 Be Discussed

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The French gov ernment has accepted with limitations German proposals concerning conver. sations Germany desires to enter into with France as we'll as Belgium on the Ruhr and Rhineland question.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
cLEMANCEAU INJURED

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Former Premier Clemenceau was injured in an auto accident yesterday on the Nantes and Paris road.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 17.-It is esti- mated that a total of thirty thousand troops are engaged on the various fronts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
TAX REDUCTION PLAN
 SENT ID CONGREss

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Mel Ion tax reduction plan has been put in the form of proposed act of congress and sent to the House Ways and Means committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
CRISIS IMMINENT IN GREECE

ATHENS, Dec. 17-A dynastic cr1- sis is imminent in Greece and the de parture of King George is regarded among the possibilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
IS NOT A CANDIDATE

Idaho Senator Denies Any intention
 Running for Presidency
 WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-T am not a candidate for the presidential nomi- nation by any party" Senator Borah declared tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
SEATTLE PIONEER DEAD
Relative of William Lloyd Garrison, a
 Noted Abolitionist

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.-Julia Garrison, 84, Seattle Pioneer, and kinswomen to William Lloyd Garrison, a noted abolitionist in pre-war days, died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
PRESSURE FOR R[! EASE Of DISLOYAL
 I'D GREAT FIR PRESIDENT WITHSTAND
POLITICAL PRISONERS TURNED LOOS DESPITI OPPOSITION OF AMERICAN LEGION AND OTH FER PATRIOTIC ZATIONS-VIOLATORs OF WAR LAWS FINALLY LIBERATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. N.-President Coolidge today ordered the reeas eof all remaining imprisoned vo ators of war laws Under this ruling about thirty per sons will gain their liberty. They convicted in Chca go Kansas City and Sacramento
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Savage Repeating Shot g1tn-accurate and hard hitting, hammerless, solid breech design; Savage high-pressure steel barrel.
 Model '90-Note the ham, nerless, solid breech. Noth- ing can get in to jam that powerful action. Built for .22 hi-power; .250-3000; .30-30; 300; .303.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Presidents Alaska Visit.
Seattle Tim es.

It is hoped the President and Mrs. Harding will not be disappointed in their plans for visit early next summer the Pacific northwest and Alaska. Tine President contemplates trip that will rest and in vigorate Mrs Harding and enable him to inform him self of conditions in the northern territory.
 The yacht Maylower will be used by the Presi- dentia party the Alaskan voyage. She will come by the way of the Panama Canal to Seattle in May, and be boarded there in June by the President and members of his party, who will have travoled west from Washington, D. C., by train.
 The plans of the executive dependent on Con gress He take the trip if the present session which expires by limitation of law March 4, dsposes of the appropriation bills He has every reason now to believe that the lawmakers will the appro- praton and that there will be necessity for special session.
 The time selected for the Presidential visit is the most delightful part of the both in this region and in Alaska. Clear skies long days. tenn peratures but devoid of intolerable heat, and the air redolent with the wholesome odor of salt seas and the eXharatng fragrance of fir forests will vie with scenic grandeurs of Americas wonderland to charm the distinguished visitors
 Early in the northern territory is the season of it's greatest activity.
 On channels nlets, bays and wide stretches of ocean, fishermen bring their from the depths and hasten it in fleets of boats canneres that yield in few months the income of year.
 From mountain sides and river beds torn d wealth of mineral riehes-god. silver, copper. iron, lead, coal and almost every other poscession the geologic world-and mills and dredges toll ceaseessly day and night to remove the dross from precious
 From forests timber is hewn and dragged and hoated to saws and churns that turn it into lumber and paper pulp.
 In broad fields all varieties of grain, hay and vegetables of the temperate begin to lift their heads above the fertile soil
 On land and sea trains and steamships are laden with heavy commerce-the countrys products must be carried forth and her exhausted winter stocks must be replenished.
 The visitors will be enraptured with the beauty or nature and the perfection of climate June days in this region and in the northand
 Mrs Harding will gain strength and energy and the President fund of priceless information
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Half a Days Work
 To Mail a Letter

VIENNA, Feb. Tn the good old days before the war one could buy postage and revenue stamps in any reasonable quantity in any one of the numberless "Kiocks. scattered throughout Vienna. Thus was the public acceptably served, and in the same small shops there were on sale the newspapers of that city and all the many brands of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco of the state tobacco monopoly. The profits gleaned by the keepers of the "K;osks,' often widows of army officers and civil servants, were sufficient to make life pleasant for them
 Today the profits have gone glim- mei ing, and the sense of duty to the public which moved the "I<iosk' keepers in the days of the dual mon- archy. is equally lacking. They will no longer bother with postage stamps, and as a result it is after half a days work to mail letter There are but a few places in the city where postage stamps may now be bought To get one often entails a iong walk in the first place, and thtn wait of sometimes two or three hours in an extended line of angry an1 disgruntled men. women and children. People not frequently falnt in the line
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Sawdust Dynamite Effective.

University of Washington Press Bulletin)
 Practical experiments carried on in stump lands near Tacoma have proven concusvey that the new sawdust dynamite is much superior to ordinary dynamite or blasting powder for the removal of stumps.
 The product is the result of than two years experimentation by Prof. William NJ Dehn of the chemistry Department at the University of Washing ten The chief value of the dynamite for blast mig purpose lies in the fact that it develops a slow burning gas CT great expansive power.
 Ordinary dynamite powder because of its sud deh sharp explosion has tendency to break eff the stump, leaving much of it below the ground to he due out later by hand The dynamite with it's slow acton, does not snap off the stump, but with it's powerful expansive power, lifts it of the ground
 The new powder be manufactured and sold al cost of approximately six cents pound where ordinary dynamite and powder costs sixteen cents a pound. The new product is made of dgested saw dust the air spaces of which have been saturated With ammonium nitrate. Set off by detonator inc eomDlnaton of the nitrate and the wood causes 2 powerful gas which forces loose the stump and ifs roots. ~ A
 While the article is now out of the experimental stage and has proven successful under actual condi lons It has not yet been placed the market Whom Is made available 10 Washington farmers if pron lses to be of material benefit to them and to ba In the reclamation of waste and logged-oyer lands
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

quits threatening to go home to mother and begins to threaten to have mother come live with them.
 The reason most of us hate to hear others talk so much is because 1t prevents our doing 1t.
 When a man buys a suit of clothes all he wants to know is whether it is all wool. but all woman asks is whether it is n style.
 Daughters position is that if grandmother dressed that way it was the style to dress that way then. but she isn't grandmother, and that is not the style now. And there's no answer to that argument.
 If they ever again expect to get men to church on Sunday they will have to arrange to make Saturday the legal day for tinkering with the car and cleaning up the garage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Overcoming Difficulties.
(DaWson NeWS.l


 Readers of the News should not be surprised If they hear of strange happenings going on in the graveyard Certain things are coming to light Revelations are being made in the radio world quite sufficient to make any old sourdough who tramped these hills and valleys in the good days turn in hs grave. and perhaps sit up Young Gearys sue- cess with his amateur is but beginning of rlumphs to be looked for in the future and all for the benefit and pleasure of Yukoners Whitehorse has Us pioneer in Lyle Geary, Contrary to the opinion ol number of wise men, he has proved that radio waves from long distances do reach the Yukon and the next thing we may expect to hear is Dawson listening in' to, perhaps, New York, and then the oay of isolation will be over Interior Yukon no longer will have to depend a slender and doub f,,l Wire stretched over miles of barren land and prac uca6ly inaccessible country for it's information of what Is going on in the world beyond the barriers "hat wonderful advance from the day when the young Italian, Gugliemo Marconi experimented with his hrst electrical oscillao consisting of an upright wire connected with the ground! It cannot be many moons before Dawson and Mayo will be installed Wlth a wireless apparatus. It is needed now If will De needed worse in the not too distant future when quartz mining. and dredging will be carried on on 2 'aster scale than ever before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
EARNINGS OF TWO MEN OF AFFAIRS

Ihe estate of John Wanamaker has been o6icio,1, .aiued at slS'oooooo to $2o.oOo, O0o but probably
 o'ne'eu much nearer the latter figure The Hfst days receipts when he with Nathan Rron, opened the Philadelphia store in 1861 were s9ae7 It IS worth while to mention that s24 of the rece,n were spent for advertising the next day
 TO produce fortune of $2O00o Ooo from this beginning In sixty years was remarkable feat and one we are hkeiy to think impossible in any other country. But that is not true For insfarca -, Northcliffes will has jus been admitted t ,. aIter all the disputes have been settled out of cou The estimated value of his fortune is SEQ Ooo ooo
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
SALTS IF RHEUMATISM|S
 BOTHERINC YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of
 Toxic Acid.

Rheumatism is no respecter of most dangerous of human afflietions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for a while, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue ex posture and above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also means of freeing the blood of this impurity In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to elim- mate this toxic acid, which keeps accommodating and circulating through the system, eventually set ting in the joints and muscles, caus- ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put table spoonful in glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for week. This is helpful to neu- tralize acidity. remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made. from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject ct rheumatism.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

and he made it in less than half the time that Wana- maker required make his smaller fortune. North oIiffe was a peer Irish boy and started his life as editor and publisher without penny.
 Wanamaker left each of his two daughters the income OH $1 900 900, the principle being placed in trust for them and their heirs He gave his two great stores to bis son. Rodman Wanamaker. North clitfe left his widow income of $500, ,O0O year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

Representative Graham of Illinois, who wants toI succeed Representative Mondell Republican foorl leader says the United States should reimburse Ger many for the $200 900 900 worth ships seized and confscatcd during the war That would mean more than four-and-a-half billion marks the present rate of exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
She'll Get Over Being Blind (Omaha World

MT. and Mrs. Charles Blind an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, to Howard H. Over. The wedding will take place in the early spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

No better evidence of the prosperity of the Amer- nation than the fact that the accounts in savings banks increased about $2,460, 100000 in 1922 The 1922 totals were $1S,087493,000 and those for 1921 s16618 595.000. And every dollar of all the savings is worth it's face value in gold place in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
If It Fits

Nothing is silly to girl if it is in style. That's why they'll wear ear rings, galoshes, Russian boots and clothes that would make a monkey laugh.
 From the feminine viewpoint no one ever has done as much for the world as the man who invented pins
 The reason a woman's club always can count on a full attendance is be- cause every member is afraid if she stays away it will give the others too good chance to talk about her.
 Our colleges may be able to stuff the heads of the rising generation full of knowledge, but they don't have much success getting any great amount of sense into them.
 Ii is strange how hard of hearing people are when the voice of con science is doing the broadcastng and yet they never have the least bit of trouble hearing the faintest whisper of the tempter
 Time may be money, but no de- partment store can succeed if the ladies only spend their time there.
 A husband may be lot of things, but he seldom is a pampered darling.
 If it wasn't for the bill collectors lot of people would spot need a door bell
 The honeymoon is over when she
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Ours Are Not Worth That Much

We see where woman was awarded $465.000 for the less of her husbands affections. If we thought our wife could get that much for the loss of ours we'll have her lose 'em P. D. Q. and then borrow a little coin from her
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Hal Ha! A Womans a Woman For a
 That

Sheriff. there's a mob of infur- lated women storming the jail. And honest to goodness, they are thou sand times more vicious than any mob of men we ever have to deal with. What'l we do?" asked the deputy in alarm.
 "oh, that's easy. I'll get rid of them in two shakes grinned the Sheriff.
 But how'll you do it? They're reg ular devils, I tell you,' reterted the deputy
 Don't worry. I've got a couple of mice in a trap and I'll turn them loose in the crowd and you'll see every last one of them hitting the high spots for home,' said the Sheriff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of oldest lnhabitant

Observations of oldest lnhabitant
 It's pretty hard to realize that the mother of the girl who goes tripping around through the snow and slusn in low shoes and silk hose, never ventured out in such weather unless sine had on a couple of woolen petit coats, woolan hose, high shoes, over shoes and leagins that reached the Ualst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

It is hard to believe that there are 4500 900 men under arms in Europe. The only explanation must be that a great many of the printing presses where they make their money operated by women, children and old men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Thinks He's Gonna weed One

"i see you always carry a spare tire" remarked Brown
 "Yes.' replied Black, and when my wife is driving I wish l could carry a spare neck, too."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
News of the Names Club

News of the Names Club
 Will Bragg doesn't live in Cali fcrnia. but in Pittsburgh, where there isn't so much 10 brag about.
 Lotta Senz was married in Detroit last wcek-but we guess only time will tell whether she has or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
col Questions

T. M asks: What do you sup pose a lot of these people think Ma ture gave them ears and a brain for?" Ornament, we guess, any way they never use either
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Our Idea of Surplus Poultry Are the
 Neck, Wings and Back
(Ad in Hastin.

(Ad m HaStlnBS IfIDUnt.J Wanted-our surplus poultry. Can call promptly. Eph Allen, phone 1885.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
That's That

Tho race is not always to the swift" quoted Blinks.
 Still, fast young man usually gets quick finish" retorted links
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

Engraved visiting cards, latest styles. at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

Daily Sentence Sermon The man who sings his own praises never gets an encore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

The honeymoon is over when she
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G.. QuinluS
CThs Sunshine Mani.

Trust thy God. He will not de-
ceive thee; thy interests are with
him in safe custody. When sight
says. All these things are against
me-" let faith rebuke the hasty
conclusion and say, shall not the
Judge OF all the earth do right?"-
j. r. Macduff.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If mince meat IS added to devils
food cake It changes the flavor and
helps TO keep II moist. The addition
OF nuts and raisins makes Il a rival
of fruit cake.
1t Is a good idea to keep in your
sewing machine drawer a small Jar
for broken needles. Tie a soft cloth
across top so that needles may be
easily pushed in as soon as broken.
When steaming velvet. the iron IS
very hard to manage. To overcome
this difficulty, slip the handle of iron
into the space between top and bot
tom of sleeve board when It is rest
ing on its side. The fiat surface
of iron IS now ready for steaming.
Leftover powder biscuits may be
used in the following manner: Cut
them in halves and arrange on y
glass pie plate. Pour apple sauce
over them, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon and heat well in oven.
Serve warm with cream.
Sweet potatoes are delicious when
French fried. Sprinkle them light
ly with salt and powdered sugar.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

And this time Nancy and Nick
were going TO help him. They wish
ed themselves very small (Which
they could do, you know. having the
Mgical Shoes on) and filled their
pockets with magical dust out of the
brown bag that Dusty Coat carried.
Although the bag was very little, it
never became empty. No matter how
much dust was taken out of Il, its
plump little sides stuck out as
roundly as Ben Bunny's checks or
Wally Woodchuck's stomach.
Off the three of them started
from the Fairy Queens palace sn
search of their little friends. II was
quite cold and Nancy and Nick had
on their little sweaters and tams as
well as mittens-they wore warm
galoshes over the Magic Shoes.
Where is everybody. do you
s1ppose?" asked Nancy, looking
around.
Just then they saw Wally Wood
chuck's tracks in the snow, and they
tramped after him to his house near
the rail fence.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

settled in New Jersey. Fifth in
descent from Sir Arthur was William
Bainbridge. who was born in Prince
ton. N. j.. in INA. He shipped be-
fore the, mast at the age of Is and
at Is was first mate. commanding
a vessel of his own before he was
%. His adventures were many and
the story OF them would make a
most exciting romance. On one
occasion he was captured. but man
agod to escape unharmed. In 1912
he commanded the Frigate Con
stitution." He was especially note
worthy as having made a new code
for the navy, in use for many de-
cades.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Porter: This name Is In any
event an occupative surname. But
porter may have occupied either
of two posts in the household of a
feudal lord. He may have been a
burden bearer--like the porter OF
today-or he may have stood guard
over the door. The Porter, who was
doorkeeper, occupied position OF
trust and considerable distinction.
OTTER the position became heredi-
tary and in some cases the actual
watching at the door was entrusted
TO others while he enjoyed merely
the honor OF the position.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

next morning and talked half aloud.
Dan always used TO say I had an
u0o'nnv gift for reading people and
circumstances-perh he knew
perhaps" she said.
..-..s -.a1f.edly. she went up
stairs.
Her patient she found sitting up
In bed.
Even unshaven and with a band
aged head, there was about him an
unmistakable sense of breeding, cul-
ture and certain worldliness which
was not altogether unpleasant IN its /.
effect.
He smiled as Kate entered the
room. II was a charming smile and
Kate wondered as she watched the
play of II what the voice which ac-
companied it would be like.
She pulled up the curtains as she =
said. Good morning"
She was eager, yet half feared, to
hear his reply. d,
What II his voice should be the
voice she heard with Alice the other
evening.
Kate saw the smile return to the
face Of the injured man and then
watched his lips open to speak. .
(To BE Continued) .
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
IS TT BAINBRuDGE?

Among English surnames we have
Balm. Baines and Bainbridge, and
all three are represented in this
country. Bains is the name applied
to several towns in France and
from this very often comes the
English Baines. In old records this
name usually appears as 'de Baines, "
showing that It was originally
place name. However. there is
reason to believe that Bains Is
sometimes from Banes derived from
a nickname. meaning bones" ap-
piled humorously 70 a thin man, one
authority tells us that Balm is
usually Scotch. from a word mean
ing fair. but that II may be from
the Middle English. balm, meaning
ready.
Bainbridge Is obviously a place
name, a combination Of "Bain" in
some one of its forms and bridge"
Locations known as Bainbridge are
TO be found in England today and
the first to bear the surname was
obviously a resident OF one OF these
places.
The English ancestor OF an Illus
trious Bainbridge family in this
country was Sir Arthur Bainbridge,
Of Durham. England. whose son