davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
LIFE SAVED BY.
ROPEFR0ZEN
IN ICE
Alpine Guide Escapes Death n
crevasse When Line Freezes
In Glacier.

GENEVA, Sept. IAN extraOr-
binary incident unique in the an
nails of alpine climbing 10 reporteo
from the Bernese Oberland. Wherg
a woman climber and her gulde
were saved from certain death ~
their rope freezing into the glalcerl
In which they were trapped.
The woman. Nine. Coninz. Win
guide named Bischoff. was ascend.
ing the Monch when the guids-
slipped and fell into deep
crevasse.
Nine. Coming had the presence q
mind to throw herself flat on sne
snow, saving herself from being
dragged over. but she was unaDie
to pull up the guide.
Thus they remained for severaA
hours until finally the guide. &c.
spairing Of help. decided to sacrifice
himself to save the woman. ana
begged her to cut the rope.
She at first refused, but at last
yielded to his entreaties and cut ".
To the great establishment OF BOTH
he did not fall. The cord had cut
deeply into the Ice and had frozen
to the GLACIER and the guide re-
manned suspended three hours
longer until help arrived. when
they both got out by means oh
ropes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
YOUNG PEOPLE
DEFENDED BY
PREACHER
Ethics Of Flapper and Jazz
Hound Good as Grand
fathers.

CLEVELAND, Sept. born of
the postwar period and encouraged
by the sag in personal ethics that
came with that period. flappers,
finale-hoppers and jazz are natural
consequence ana nothing TO worry
about, says the Rev. Janet Marion
Darling, a recent lecturer in Cleve-
land.
1.-THE young people of today are as
fine as they ever were-I find moth
ing in them to complain about" she
says. Their environment is unfor-
tunate. The lowered standards
caused by the war are reflected in
their homes and in their amuse-
ments.
Jazz is pitiful, but it is only a
temporary phase. the result of a
moral slump in Europe and this
country after the war. 1t will not
have any permanent effect.
Movies aren't what we wish they
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
BAY SHORE BIDS
WELCOME To
CROWDS
Labor Day Throngs Invited
to Inspect Resort
Subdivisions.

An earnest invitation is extend
ed to the public by Baumap and
Heinzman, local realtors, to visit
and inspect their subdivision locat.
ed atsChesapeake Beach, the popu-
lar waterside resort Labor Day,
This became known through an an
nouncement made to the press yes
terday by representatives of the
firm in question. 1t is their desire,
it was stated, to have as many
visitors on the ground as possible
in view of the wonderful cppor-
tunity for inspection the holiday
will afford.
Chesapeake Beach is bayside
community much patronized dur
ing the summer months by Wash.
ingtonians and others. It lie the
Atlantic City of this region and
boasts an incorporated town gov
eminent, electricity. graded streets,
telephone service. fine roads, rail-
road facilities and practically every
modern convenience usually found
only in settlements of much greater
population. Bauman and Heinznan
the selling agents, said recently
LII0l IOtc #"CAC SSAlH6 WIN STdIlIN"
ing promptness and that the re-
Spouse on the part of the home.
buying public to the first announce
ments of Chesapeake Beach's lot
sale was unusually quick
The trend of purchasing in Ches.
apeake Beach this fall seems ,tc. be
toward securing choice lots upon
which to built next spring. This
practice is much approved by the
selling agents, since on the old
order of first come, first served. .
the best lots are being disposed of
TO the early purchasers. While
there scarcely remains enough time
this fall to complete construction of
any building started at this late
hour, nevertheless it is claimed that
with the first approach OF spring
those who bought lots In the au.
tumn may begin work and have
residences ready for OCCUPANCY
when the summer season .llls
around again.
Another popular bayside colony
being promoted by the Baunan and
HeinZman firm is that of Cedar.
hurst, just a little farther north
on the Chesapeake shore. Salt.
water fishing, boating. bathing
grabbing. sailing and many other
attractions are set forth in ii fold
er describing this colony. Ninety
minutes is quoted as the length of
time required to drive from Wash.
ington to Cedarhurst, with good
roads all the distance. Duck shoot.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

were-they could be such splendid
influence. The theaters and movies
reach more than two million people
and it would be useless to condemn
an institution Of such influence.
"Any Of our institutions could be
improved, but we wouldn't do away
with them because they don't come
up to our standards of what they
should be. The press, the home,
even the church.. have their short
comings. but we need them all.
"I have confidence In human ma
ture and believe 1t Is steadily ad
vancing.
Women are needed in professional
and public life,. but they must keep
their womanliness."
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

ing during the winter months is
promised. while an unobstructed
view across Chesapeake Bay to
Kent Island and Claiborne, on the
eastern shore, is one of its s'll-year-
round attractions.
Cedarhurst is reached by driving
over the Marlboro and Annapolis
pike, then down through a pictur-
esque, winding roadway TO the bay
shore. A picnic grove is provided
for excursionists who wish to spend
the day, and the selling agents ex-
tend a cordial invitation for Labor
Day visitors to come to Cedarhurst
as we'll as their other baJshore
property.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
OLDEST DOCTOR
HAS TREATED
HENRY CLAY
Missouri Physician, 1o3, Has
Served Many Celebrities in
SO Years Practice.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-America's
oldest physician has been unearth-
ed by Medical Life. He is DR..
Joseph Singer Halstead. of Brecken-
ridge, Mo-. 105 years old. who has
been a physician for eighty. three
years. worked with the sick and
wounded in the civil war, and has
had many famous patients, among
them Henry Clay.
DIR. Halstead was born in Louis
vile. Ky. OH March 4, 1919. He
studied medicine at the medical
department of Transylvania Gniver-
sity in Lexington, KY. then the
second largest medical school in
the United States. graduating IN
1910.
In the July issue of Medical
Life. DR.. Noxon Toomey quotes
these remarks of DR.. Halstead:
1--WE had what we regarded as
good physicians in those days, and
the younger men in the profession
had the same hard time of it they
have always had. 1t is human
nature to be afraid of young
physician. But one evening I was
called TO Ashland, the estate OF
Henry Clay. and upon arriving
there learned that it was Mrs.
Clay who had sent for me and that
some of the slave children had
scarlet fever.
During the calls upon the slave
children I got well. acquainted with
the Senator, with the result that
we became fast friends He died
in the fall of 1881 and I had at
tended him in the spring, while
he was at home. He seemed to
recover from a bronchial attack,
which had put him in bed during
the spring, but upon his return to
washington several months later
he was again stricken ana dleo
there rather Unexpectedly at the
home of a friend. Henry Clay was
splendid man. He was not only
a shrewd statesman and a great
orator-he was far more than these
he was an honest man. 1t was
his great honesty that appealed to
me, and il was that quality IN
Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson that
won my admiration and support.
Twenty-Five years ago, at me
age of eighty, says Medical Life.
DR.. Halstead gave UP farming and
moved into the town of Brecken-
ridge. With him still lives his
wife, who is in her ninety-fourth
year. All of the Halstead's eight
children are still living.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

in addition to the various outlets
for portable fixtures.
For bathrooms of average size.
lighting of the mirror is the chief
problem. This, however, is easily
solved by placing two wall brackets,
one on either side of the mirror.
A convenient height is about sixty
five inches from the floor.
Other places TO have convenient
lights are on the ceilings of the
different closets. When fixtures
are properly selected and placed,
proper illumination il obtainatle
and nothing helps so much to rem
der satisfaction and sell the house.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Tiday Basin Closing.

The Tidal Basin bathing beach
will shut down for the season Sep,
TENDER Q, according to a statement
issued at the office in charge Of
Public Buildings and Grounds. Dur,
ing the past season more than
100000 persons have attended the
beach, the announcement said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
American League.
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books the Juneau Public Library has added to it's collection are listed as follows
 Adult Fiction. iMulock, D. NJ. = "John Halifax, Gentleman"
 Rainc, w. M-"Rldgeway, of Mon- tana.''
 Non-Fiction. Thomson, J. A.-''The Outline of Science" a plain story simply told, with eight hundred illustrations.
 Juvenile Fiction. Catrcvas, Christina Pegs-Fresh- man.
 Catrcyas, Christina Pegs--sopho- more.
 Two interesting school stories for girls
 Farjeon, Eleano r. Gypsy and Ginger"
 Juvenile Non-Fiction. Johnson, Gaylord-''T Star Peo- ple"
 Interesting and practical gifts the library has received: Aouit TtCttOHs Comfort. w. L.-"The Road of Liv- ing Men,
 Goodrich, Arthur-"The Lary With out Jewels" a mystery story Hummer, Arnold Brute Ward, Mrs. J. C-"Under the North ern Lights" an interesting Alaskan novel
 Non-Fiction. Bitting. A. W.-"Canning, and How to Use Canned Foods Tales, Jane--Dressmaking Hill. J. M.-Salads. sandwiches and chafing-dish dainties. Rose, M. S.--A Laboratory Handbook for dictctics.
 Juvenile Fiction. Rathborn. St. George-"Chums in uixie." a story the boys will enjoy wv30Qn-a1 .... ..Tkrwrreneenp F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
WILDCATS MAY
 PLAY IN EAST

TUSCON, Ariz., June y.-Having conquered the west, the Wildcat base ball team of the University of Ari- zona is turning to the east. They have won three straight sessions from Southern California, and in flicted two defeats upon the Stanford men. Manager Louis A. Slonaker is Investigating the possibilities of an eastern trip next year.
 Regarding the contemplated eastern invasion, Coach James F. McKale declared he feels tho team is ready to negotiate a longer journey and that if the eastern trip cannot be arranged ho will try for game in Japan or some of the Pacific Islands who annually meet teams from the United. States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
JACK DALTON IS BACK
 FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Jack Dalton, pioneer of South eastern Alaska and fer many years resident of CcYdoya. who has been farming in the Yakima country for the last several years. has returned from a trip to South America He left Seattle for British Guina in Decem- Der, where he examined a gold pros- pect. He says the gold ore was float and not found in place, so he returned While, he says. he would not take a great deal for his ex. periencc he wants no more of South America, proferring tho North to the Torrid Zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
I,l511xlorp- Ferls, atrpIax19 wraclz
SEAT SALE FOR FIGHT ON JULY
 FOURTH HAS REACHED S450D0O

SPOKANE, June 9.-Promoter Col said the seat sales already have reached $450,000.
 Mayor James Johnson, of Shelby who is accompanying Collins on his trip to the coast and return denied there will be a wild time" on July Fourth
 "There will be no riot of drinking and gambling and no pocket pick ing" said Mayor Johnson. We have a squad of special detectives meeting every train and requiring every sus picious character to move on. Be sides every business man and every employee is a special officer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
SIX ATHLETES
 GET BLANKETS

EUGENE, ORE. June 9.--iSix ath letes were given the supreme athletic award of the University of Oregon al smoker held here recently when they were given the Oregon blanket in recognition of their participation on varsity teams for three years The athletes thus honoTed were: Cal lison. King. Shields. Brown, Walk ley and Sunderleaf, tho first four be ing gridiron men and the others for their prowess on the track.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
IFlrrSarnourconras.sdaes .sae,

Here is the first picture to reach America of F. Ingenieur Conradi, the Swiss youth who assassinated NJ. Vaslav Vorovsky, the Soviet's unofficial representa- tive at the Lausanne (Switzer- land) Near East Conference, and wounded two others as they sat at a dinner table in Lausanne hotel. The youth declared he kill ed Vorovsky because his relatives had been killed in Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
SHELBY CLOSED TOWN.

is closed town reports the Tribune correspondent after a personal in- vestigation following the ultimatum of Attorney General last Wednesday that the town must clean up or there would bc no fight on the Fourth as he would forbid it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
N. C. COMPANY LAUNCHES
 TO OPERATE LOWER RIVER

Arrangemcnus are being made by the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska to operate a fleet of gas oline launches and barges on the lower Yukon River this summer, states the News-Mnef. The launches will connect with the Government steamers Davis and Jacobs at Holy Cross, providing the connecting link between that point and St. Miehaels
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
CANADA MAY HAVE
 NEW ELECTION SOON

OTTOWA, Jan. 9.-That the Mack enzie King Government may go to the people soon lis believed here though the Prime Minister has re- fused to discuss the question public. ly. The government now has a bare majority over all parties and it is felt that the voters of the Dominion would give it a strong majority if appealed to on the taxation measure presented by Minister of Finance w s. Fielding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
GREGG LOSES
 CAME; ERROR

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Vean Gregg yesterday paved the way for defeat in the game between Seattle and Vernon with a bad error on q erounder that would have retired the side scoreless. He was taken out during the third inning. Shel- leroack allowed but four hits.
 The batteries were:
 Vernon-Shellerba and Hannah.
 Seattle-Gregg, Pigg and Ritchie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
coNcREssMAN's SON
 MARRiES FOLLlES GIRL

CHICAGO. June 9.-A. J. Kvale, twenty-one, son of the Rev. o. J. Kvaie, of Benson. Mnn., who won his seat in congress by defeating An drew J. VolStead, eloped to Crown Point, Ind, and married Miss Ethel Virginia Billie" Stanfield. former Zicgfield follies beluty and daughter of contractor of Pokesville, a sub urb. of Baltimore, MT.
 Young Kvalc plays saxaphone in Chicago cabaret Congressman Kvale. in Chicago to attend the rail road valuation conference, bestowed !the parental blessing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Old bundles or newspapers at the .mnire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Old puno1es or newspapers ct the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

: sf q es .'--~. j. slsssl-. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Sacramento 5; Los Angeles 2. San Francisco T. Portland 5. Salt Lake II; Oakland ?. Vernon 6; Seattle O.
 National League. Pittsburgh g.; New York 6. Chicago 4 Boston 2. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia l.
 American League. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 5. Cleveland Boston, rain. New York 8; Chicago '. Washington 2; Detroit 4.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Don { russ with
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier. Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, -four and water when
you can easily relieve pain, sore
ness or stiffness with little clean,
white Mustero!e.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredi-
ents, combined in the form of the
present white ointment 1t takes
the place of mustard plasters, and
will not blister
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill
hlains, frosted feet. colds of the
chest Gt may prevent pneumonia.
35c and Csc. jars and tubes.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

One Of the largest aluminium be ar
ing deposits in the world has been
discovered in Hungary. 1t Is believ-
ed to contain a possible deposit yield
ing 15o.000.0o0 tons of aluminium.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

CHERRY MOHUN, up.to.date girl. rich and
charming. at once irritated and attracted by
DAVID sANGREE. young American ethnolo-
. manners and customs brought ont by the
war; but interested In Cherry. His mooest
JIM i MoHGS III 'tseS a. self Tr se' financial leader
Too busy to think of his children he leaves
MRS thsm MSHUS tS who has successfully eulti,
yated the social side of life.
BRUCE CoWAN, motorcsr salesman. OF
ssse;msn cav n type of whom Cherry imasnes
BOB MoHUS, son. ais a rypicaily reckless
GB0RtE EiYcrTr elderly chorus, philoso-
phizing as the story develops,
JOHN CHIC CHEsTER- whom Mrs. Mohun would
like TO can son-in law.
CHAPTER Xxx.
~ HERRY slept uneasily and
awoke unhappy. 1t seemed
\ \ after the interview with her
mother that something vital
had gone out of her life--perhaps the
vestiges Of youthful idealism CEN
tering around the. family as an en-
tity--the spirit of the clan. Her
mother had failed them since the
hour of their misfortune. which SEEM
ed to have robbed her of some intrin-
sic quality of character that had been
hers before. Cherry was startled
now to discover how wide was the
breach that had grown between them.
Yesterday, even, she had been able
to think of her mother with a smile
of indulgence. To-day she could think
only of her father. What she had
seen had STOCKED her, and the stu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
LOT NO. 3

Beautiful caps of silk, satin, net,
Georgette and combinations Beauti-
full colorings and styles. Only Sc
caps in this lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
$1.79 Silk Madras, Yard, S1.29

Plain and figured silk madras, beautiful woven pat
terms in rose, blue, gold and mulberry.
-Pettis nd draperies third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
LOT NO. 2

Caps and hats worth $3.50 to $500;
beautiful caps; made of fine materials
in newest styles; beautiful colorings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
D|CKE ERSON'S PAL CAUGHT IN FLORIDA
Eugene Burns Escaped While Serving 10 Years For At-
 tempted Murder

Eugene Burns, alias Jack Pierce, who escaped from the state peniten- tiary while on temporary parole a few years ago, was appr rehended by c. W. Rogers. an operative of the N. L. Pierce National Detective agency In Miami, Fla, Thursday night and delivered to state officials in Montgomery Saturday morning, according to advices received here Saturday night. Burns was sentenced to ten years in prison by the Jeffer- son county circuit court for assault with intent to murder in connection with the stabbing of Miss Daisy Val ley, a stenographer.
 According to information given out Saturday night in the home office of the Pierce National Detective agency here. Burns had been trailed by the Pierce forces from Jamaica into Cuba and thence to Florida.
 At the time of his arrest in Miami Burns was employed as a waiter, and when a man of pleasing personality walked in and called for glass of water he little thought that this man had been hot on his trail for several weeks and would bring him back to face his old charges In Alabama. When the water was served Rogers tapped the waiter on the shoulder and then Burns realized the end of the trail had come.
 At the time of Burns first arrest in Birmingham he was caught in a Fifth avenue rooming house in com pany with Roy Dickerson, notorious bank robber. Dickerson and Burns were close friends and at the time If the arrest of the pair Dickerson had several thousand dollars worth of iewelry on his person. Both were sentenced to the penitentiary, from which place Dickerson later escaped and Burns later jumped" tempo ary parole.
 Roy Nolen, warden general of the state, accepted the prisoner in Mont gomery Saturday morning and com mitted him back to the penitentary, IL was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. Roy Chandler will fill the pulpit at the South Highlands Baptist church both In the morning and eve hing. The junior, intermedite and senior B. Y. P. U. will meet at o'clock. Superintendent E. R. Robin son of Tslladega will preach at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. pr. Robinson is superin- tendent of the Presbyterian Orphan age at Talladega. The pastor, Rev. F. O. Hilller, will preach in the eve ming. his subject being "Cnstasgered at Gods ProRise."
 Rev. W. P. Price will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday, his morning topic being The Throne Of Grace" The evening topic will be The Friend at Midnight Miss Ethel Williamson will render 8 violin solo at the morning service, while pr. L. NJ. Barnett will sing at the evening service.
 Rev E. T. Waites will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday, having for the morning subject T Am satisfied" His topic for the eve ming sermon will be Two Voices"
 There will be no preaching at tho First Christian church. Holy com munion will be observed at the morn ing hour and the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor will hold their usual services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Insurance Man Tells
 of Friends Recovery

"He suffered considerably from gas in stomach and collie attacks, and at times was very yellow. His doctors diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder trouble and that en operation necessary. Some one persuaded him to try Mayrs Won derful Remedy. Since taking it one year ngo he tells me he has been able to eat anything" It is simple. harmless prep arstion that removes the catarrhal muous from the intestinal tract and sllays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, in- cluding appendicitis One dose will con- vince or money refunded, At all drug Rists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
COURT TAXES ACTION
 IN BARRETT FAILURE
Restrain Creditors From MOlisting
 Cotton Warehouse Company

AUGUSTA. Ga July 2l.-Court sc- ton was taken here early tonight to check what is said % have been a run" on the Atlantic States Ware house company, leased by Barrett & Co.,, which has announced its in ability to meet it's obligations at tho present time. A court order was signed restraining those having bona fide claims against Barrett & Go. from molesting the warehouse com pauy with respect to the delivery of cotton.
 The court was petitioned by John Phiuizy president of the warehouse company. The signing of the tenn porary restraining order came while fiuanciers representing eastern and southern banking credits of Barrett x Co.,, was discussing the appoint meut of a creditors committee to conduct the business of the cotton firm as going concern.
 Smith, violin. There were a large number of callers during the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
MRS. MORRILL, HoNoREE

Mrs. Mark MOrrlH or New YorK was the honoree at a delightful affair Friday, when Mrs. Ellis Terry en- tertained for her at luncheon at Pineview beach. Wild flowers were used profusely in the decorations and a four course luncheon was served Places were laid for the following: The honoree, Mrs. J. c. B. Gwin, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Charles Bentley, Mrs. Murphy Farley, Mrs. w. E. Suratt. Mrs. l.. 5. White, Mrs. R. l. Zeigler and the hOSteaa