davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Editorial Review
NO SLAP AT THE LEAGUE

There has been good deal OF
misleading comment on shat por'
ton of the presidents message
dealing with the world court. Ii
ways it has been made tx
appear that his recommendation
for participation in the court was
coupled with a slap at the League
of Nations. Nothing of the sOrt
appears in the message, and the
misconstruction is inexcusable.
This is what the president sale
on the subject:
For nearly twenty-five years
we have been a member of The
Hague Tribunal, and have long
sought the creation of q per
manent World Court of Justice.
l am in full accord with both
of these policies. I favor the
establishment of such a court
intended to include the whole
world. That is, and has long
been, an American policy.
Pending before the Senate is
a proposal that this Govern
= ment give it's support to the
\ Permanent Court of Interna-
tiOnal Justice, which is a new
and somewhat different plan.
That is not partisan ques-
ton. 1t should not assume an
artificial Importance. The
court is merely convenient
instrument Of adjustment to
which we could go, but Ito
which we could not be brought.
1t should be discussed with en-
tire candor, not by a political
but by a judicial method, with
out pressure and without pre- =
judice. Partisanship has no
place In our foreign relations.
AS I wish to see a court es-
tablished, and as the. proposal
presents the only practical
plan on which many nations
have ever agreed. though it
may not meet every desire,
therefore commend it to the
favorable consideration of the
Senate, with the proposed res
ervations clearly indicating
our refusal to adhere to the
League of Nations. 81
The substance of much of tn
comment is such as to convey tn
idea that the president is hostil
to the League of Nations, and tina
in recommending membership il
the world court ne proposes new
conditions, in this way giving ex
preston to his antagonism to tn,
League. The fact is that Presiden
Coolidge has proposed nothing
that was not proposed by his pre-
decessor on the recommendation
of the secretary of state. In hi
letter to President Harding Secre
tary Hughes set forth the purpose
and character OF the world cour!
Ind the desirabdlity OF America,
participation therein. In this let
ter he set forth certain reserva
tons which he thought should b'
attached to a resolution authoriz
ing membership, these being in
tended to remove any possible mis-
understandings from American
membership, and to make 1t cleal
that membership in the court in NJ
way involved or implied member
ship in the League of Nations
That recommendation was approx
ed by President Harding, VIII,
urged upon the senate that it au
membership in the court OF
the terms suggested. That recon-
ia still before the sen
ate. and 1t is that recommendation
with the reservation originally at
tached. that President Coolidg,
now repeats. = Grand Forks Her
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Wonderfully Invigoratinx

"Your medicine has helped me
wonderfully" wrote the grateful wo-
man. "A month ago could not
spank my baby and now I. am able
to thrash my husband. Heaven bless
you" Boston Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Easy to Mix

WAITER-This man in the corner
had drink of Scotch and now he
wants rye. We have but the one
bottle. .s5t s5is5
CAPTA1N-Shake a *dash of ket-
chup into it and christen it rye
Judge. eis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
A LESSON IN HISTORY

VIII Hays the Of the movies may not have inspired
the production of The Covered Wagon But if Mr. Hays
had done he would certainly have done much toward
ing his first years salary of for placing the indus
try on er basis For the producers of this motion pic
ture have demonstrated the Of the silent drama
erted in the right vivid story of the winning
the west is vsuazed it could be in other manner
and without dime novel methods; valuable lesson is given
to the student of American history which should be espec
ally valuable to the school boy girl seeking under
standing of the development of the nation spectacular
entertainment is given without Earring to the finer
sensibities of the motion theater patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
All. Real Scandal!

MISTRESS-Miss Elsie is coming
out next weeA. 80
COOK-Indeed, ma'am. So is my
Observation-Disclosures (London).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
They Should BesGr,

They Should h Grateful
S1MP-We have Q great deal to be
thankful for.
MRS. SIMP-Indeed we have. I'm
real glad that my friends haven't
got the things we can't afford, either.
Judge. t. $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
The Uprising Generation

The Uprising Generation
PHOTOGRAPHER watch, and
you'll see pretty little dicky-bird
come out.
MODERN CHILD-Oh, don't be an
ass-expose your plate and let's get
this over!-Royal Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Asbestos has been found in Hun
gary, Russia, New South Wales, New
Zealand and Cape Colony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
TRY A BOTTLE


The greatest medicine in the world is sleep The next
best curative and restorative tonc in tu
lie flat your back and relax
Some of great like to boast that they sleep only
few hours at night That's because they don't need more
sleeps their endocrne glands function unusually we'll
general bodily recuperatve rapid few hours
they effect recharge their batteries as much as the
age person does in eight hours.
Most people need eight hours Sleep, Many of US need
more And lot of maladies, especially colds and
nervous ailments largely due getting less sleep than
is needed
When you feel droWsy, nature is trying to tell that
cells have burned up their available fuel and
become cogged with ashes"-waste products and posons
that can be eliminated only when the body in slum
Der Probably you've people sleeping off jag
alcoholic poisoning Sleep does the posons that
accumulate naturally during active hours.
Every mechanic knows that machinery has have regl-
lar periods of rest Run night and day and it
premaurey the hours of it's "fe" or activity are de-
creased So with the body.
Persans in ancient times the first people have
comfortable and beautiful beds They appreciated the med
cna powers of Sleep And the odtme Greeks $500 years
ago helped their digestion by reclining while
ing slowly
The worst investment in the world cheap uncomfort
able bed.
In winter need hours sleep than in summer
Try the supermedicine sleep relaxing in bed without los
ing consciousness when you outofsorts with cold
other ament It's the closest to curea yet discovered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

clusion of the game a social time
followed and refreshments were
served. Those playing were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Leon Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell, MI. and Mrs. Ray
mond i. Wyckoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd T.. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
j Leon Schanck, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
S~eabrooke Schanck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert M. Haigh and DIR. and Mrs.
c. Leroy Close.
Mrss P. A. Sondergaard. chair
RAN of the Christmas seal campo Gn
in the borough, has completed her
report to date and makes the fol-
lowing interesting statement: Under
the direction of the Welfare Com
mittee OF the Keyport Improvement
Association two tableaux were pre-
sented in which Mrs. Richard CogaD
and daughter Jean posed, directed
by the Red Cross nurse, Mrs. E. *.
Ohland. The sales were as follows:
Tag Day $12.33, Postofice $15.55.
grammar and high school SIZES.
Second street school $3.50, West
Keyport school $4.SS, Whitall Tatum
company $7.22. private sales s25.03.
When the result of the mail sale is
known it is thought that the sum
total will exceed $2gS secured last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

heet," his lordship answered her.
1t should in any case have been
sufficient explanation. But before
could be added, their attention
was drawn at last to Ogle, who came
bounding up the broad ladder, and
TO the men lounging aft in his wake,
in all of which. instinctively, they
apprehended a vague menace.
At the head of the companion
Ogle found his progress barred by
Blood, who confronted him, q sud-
den sternness in his face and in
every line of him.
whats this? the captain de-
manded sharply. Il station is
on the gun-deck. WY have you
left it?"
Thus challenged. the obvious
turbulence faded put of Ogle's bear
ing. But 1t gave no pause to the
gunner's intention. If anything 1t
increased his excitement.
Captain" he said, and as he
spoke he pointed to the pursuing
ships, Colonel Bishop holds us.
We're in no case either to run or
fight"
Blood's height seemed to increase,
as did his sternness.
"Ogle," said he, in a voice cold
and sharp as steel, your station is
on the gun-deck. You'll return to it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

Louis Mead has purchased the
Burroughs cottage on Rector street
which he is now occupying.
III. B. Johnson, the new president
of the Metuchen Club, held a special
meeting at the clubhouse last night.
A number of entertainments for the
pleasure of the members were plan
ned and much interest was evident.
Financially the club Is in good con-
dition, and a successful year in every
way is anticipated.
Adrian Waterbury and family will
move to the city this spring.
Mrs. William Orion, Of Staten Is
land, has invited a number of her
Metuchen friends to a bridge lunch
con at her home next Monday.
Mrs. William Kelly of New Bruins
wick will entertain her friends a. her
home Saturday afternoon at cards.
The Red Cross nurse and DIR. Dix
examined about thirty-five splendid
specimens of b~abyhood at the clinic
at the high school Tuesday after
noon.
Among those from the borough
who attended the inauguration #
Governor George Silzer Vt Trenton,
Tuesday, we noticed Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pearse, DR.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Edgar, Mrs. Leah
Mack, DR.. and Mrs. Hunt, DR.. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
NEWPORT

MI. and Mrs. Harold Boyle enter
tanned eight couples at a dance al
their home recently. A delightful
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the host and
hostess.
DIR. ]. e. d. Silcox and son Fredric
are enjoying a vacation in Florida.
They made the trip both by auto
mobile and steamer.
Arthur Finkle, a student at Whar-
ton school. University of Pennsylva-
mia, Philadelphia, spent several days
at his home this week.
Mrs. r. o. Walling will entertain
the Quiet Eight at her home this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Haigh of
Maple Place entertained the Tues
day Evening Card Club this week.
Five hundred was enjoyed and the
Prize winners were Mrs. Leroy Close
and George Campbell. At the con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
lords

Today is Babies Day. at the To-
cal school, conducted by the Wood
bridge township children's welfare.
Miss Rose Nash is in charge.
Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz is attend
ing this afternoon a card party 1t
the home of Mrs. H. Hopper, Of
Woodbridge, given for the benefit
of the Jewish Relief Association.
Miss Lena Smith left today for
New York where she will spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Jones and son If
Avenel We're local visitors yesters
day.
Mrs. William Rodner is visiting
relatives in Perth Amboy today.
An educational lecture was deliv-
cred by Rev. A. l.. Kreyling at the
Our Redeemer's Lutheran church
Tuesday night.
The Inca's A. c. held a. sleigh
riding party atop the Bloomfieid
hills Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
METUCHEN

John Reynolds. of P1ainfield ave-
nue., has purchased a house or
Mountain avenue, Montclair, and will
nov there some time next month,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds have taken
an active interest in the welfare 4
the borough and will be greatly
missed.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Nc
Farlan are spending a few days In
the city.
Mrs. William Mccullough had a
fall while leaving the Y. NJ. C. A.
building Monday afternoon, causing
many bruises but no broken bones.
George Anderson is spending a few
days in Washington, d. c., in con-
nection with his business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

at once, and take your crew with
you, or else . . :"
But Ogle, violent of mien and ges-
ture, interrupted him.
"The men are of my thinking, and
they'll have their way"
"And what way may that be ?"
1.-THE way to make us safe. Wen
neither sink nor hang whites we can
help it."
(Continued in our next issuel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

Miss Arabella Bishop was arous-
cd very early on the following
morning by the brazen voice of a
ougle and the insistent changing CT
4 bell in the ships beifrv.
In his cabin on the s|tarboard side
Lore Julian, disturbed by the same
sounds was already astir and hu--
riedlv dressing. When presently he
emerged under the break Of the
noon he found himself staring up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

Mrs. Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litterst have
closed their home here for the win
ter and are boarding at The Bayard,
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

year and Keyport will again exceed
the quota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
POSSIBLE new
u. s. TERRITORY
To Separate First Judicial Dis
trict From the Rest of
Alaska.

Washington.-Thep possibility Of the
United States having a new territory
presents itself by the announcement
judicial district from the rest Of
Alaska received a majority vote In the
November territorial elections.
"Alaska, In the minds Of most citi-
xens OF the United States, is a coun-
try of mountains, mines and snow,
similar throughout. However, that
section which recently has voted to
become a separate territory Is sepa-
rated from the rest Of Alaska by a
wall of ice no living man has crossed"
explains q bulletin from the National
Geographic society.
"How would the map Of Alaska be
changed by the formation OF a new
territory?
LAND Tail" Of 500 Miles.
Alaska presents a great square
block, wedged cornerwise between
North America and Siberia, obstruct
ing an open channel of the Pacific
ocean to the North pole. On the south
srnmOst corner OF the square block IL
Z tAA Of laAd extending down the
coast In the direction Of Seattle II
runs scssaAward for go miles from
tho longitude boundary between
Aiaslxn proper and Canada. This sec
ton reaches back from the coast to
the waterpG Of the Canadian Rock
les, a distance varying from so to $50
miles 1t Is known as the First ju-
dicial district, or the Juneau district.
hn txrdj al dfcfr off nf
Alaska the first has the largest popu-
Iation of white men and in most re-
spects outranks the others, although
the Third division, along the south
ern reaches of the peninsula, looms
larger in many important commercial
factors. OF four Alaskan cities which
had population of more than 1000
in 1920, Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka,
the former capital Of Alaska, are 10
Gated In the First division while Fair
banks, which has population only
one-ffth as great as the combined
of Juneau and Ketchikan,
is located on the Tanana river, in the
Fourth judicial district.
Ice Separates Districts.
1.-THE wall of Ice which separates
lower Alaska from upper Alaska is
made up of hundreds of glaciers NOV
ing down the steep sides of the Rocky
mountains which tower above the In
and passage. This passage is an arm
Of the sea, forming a breakwater be- |
.ween the ocean and the mainland. So |
mountainous and wild Is this |
lection Of the coast, particularly be- |
ween Skagway and the Copper river
Iection In the Third judicial district,
hat no explorer has Travelled by land
Entirely over American territory from
Juneau or Skagway to the other dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
Notice to Property Owners in Local
Sewerage improvement District NO.
5. Moscow Idaho

Notice is hereby given that the
owner or owners of any piece, tract,
lot or parcel Of land or property
liable for or charged with special as
sessment, for the construction OF
sewers, under the provisions OF Ordl-
nances numbered 526 and 528 of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, in Sewerage
Improvement District No. 5, of said
City as designated and established by
said Ordinances aforesaid, may re-
deem his, her, or their property from
the liability of such assessment, by
paying the entire assessment charged
against such piece, tract, lot or par
eel of land at any time within thirty
(3O) days from the time of the FIRST
publication of this notice.
The time for such payments to be-
gin on the twelfth day Of December,
1928, and the time for payments to
close shall be on the tenth day OF
January, 1924, at the hour OF five
o'clock p. M, on said day and without
interest, penalty or costs, II paid on
or before said time.
Any such owner may after said last
mentioned date, redeem his, her or
their property from such liability and
special assessment, by paying all OF
the installments of the said ASSESS
ment which have been levied for such
special assessment purposes and also
paying the amount of unlevfed as
sessments, with interest at the rate
of 61s per cent per annum from the
said tenth day of january, 1924, to
the time of the maturity Of the last
installment.
That the assessment rolls for such
special assessment are now in the
hands of the Treasurer of the City
Of Moscow, Idaho, to whom all pay
ments will be made and such assess
ment rolls are subject to the inspec-
ton Of all persons.
Dated the 18th day Of December,
1928.
L. T. HAMMOND, treasurer of the
City of Moscow, Idaho. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
Turks Demand Signs
Be Written in Turkish

Constantinople.-Sig painters and
the sellers of fezzes have bad a rush
of business since the allied evacuation
that makes them the envy Of those
tradesmen who have suffered from the
departure of the foreigners. Men who
never wore the national headgear
Oftener than does a Skinner in the
United States have deemed it prudent
to put away their European hats and
not incur the sometimes rough atten-
ton of street crowds by appearing
without the fez.
A few days ago the vail of the city
ordered that every business sign
should be in Turkish characters, and
the supply of native sign letterers has
not been up to the demand. 1t Is re-
quired that the Turkish characters
shall occupy the upper or principal
position on all signs. A foreign lam
guage may be used under the Turk
ish, but only to one-quarter Of the
area given the native lettering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Lester McGraw returned from SpO-
kane last week, where he had gone
to purchase truck
Otto Gladen was married recently
to Grace Harland of Troy.
An agent representing the Morgan
Grocery company, of Lewiston, was
on the ridge recently
Mrs. Wallace Reid is spending
few days in Deary
Mrs. K. Galloway and Mrs. Otis
ALDER left last week for an extended
visit with relatives in California.
A member from here attended the
show in Kendrick Saturday.
A Christmas program will be rem
dered at the church house, by the
Sunday school and various schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
THEATRE

| IIlCl-
"Wire communication between the
two parts Of Alaska Is maintained by
| submarine cable and by a telegraph
| limo through Canada down the Yukon
valley, but physical communication IL
either By boat across the Gulf of
| Alaska or through he Skagway gAte
to the Yukon and thonce to central
Alaska. Even the shortest journey
! from Juneau to Seward takes all Of
| two days, longer trip than from New
York to Kansas City.
Population distribution bears upon
the recommendation Of the Alaska
citizens Of the First judicial district.
The whole territory has now a popu-
Iation Of 10000, half Of which are ma
tives. Lower Alaska claims 1900 Of
this total, but 1t has $4,000 whites to
$500 natives. juneau In lower Alaska
IL the present capital sf the territory
and the residence ef the governor.
1.-The conception that Alaska is a
as the conception that 1t il as cold
as Greenland. At Juneau the tenn
perature seldom goes below zero.
Heat Prostratisne In Alaska. 4
AT Fairbanks, which is In the same
latitude as Iceland, three men were
FRUSTRATED by the heat last summer.
Fairbanks is the center Of 4 great
section which would surprise the in
dividual who expected only mountains
In Alaska. Away from the south
coast, the country back Of the barrier
OF mountain ranges stretches broadly
as a great inland plateau, rolling
gently north to the reaches Of tho
B<y1ng sea. Tanana and Fairbanks
are ceAtsrs Of 4 growing agricultural
region which = having cOnsi1seabls
succea IN producing euick-grswinS
crops. The big inland plain is inhab-
tied chiefly by hugo herds Of reindeer
guarded by native owners.
most of the minerals for which
Alaska is noted-gold, silver and cop
per-are found in both upper and low
err Alaska The Juneau district pro-
duces three times as much gold as the
rest of Alaska and 1t has some of the
great copper mines of the country. A
further contrast between the two Sec
lions is found in shipping statistics;
while 1918 ships cleared at the fish
ing port of Ketchikan, only 300 clear
ings were reported for all other Alas
kan ports in 1922.
Lower Alaska has been the objec-
tive Of most Of the tourists who visit
the American Switzerland The mag
nif1cent scenery of the Inland passage
focused much interest, but with the
Of the great Tanana river
bridge on the Seward-Fairbanks rail-
road this past year, many visitors are
pushing on across the Gulf OF Alaska
TO see the beauties and wonders Of
he interior as did the late President
Harding and bis party"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
~sIno, Whistle or HumI"

, Oakland City, Ind.-"Sing, whistle
or hum" is a rule recently given to
che congregation of the United Presby-
terrain church at Somerville by the
pastor, Rev. J. p. Cooley The con-
gregation is taking him at his word,
and many whistle, few hum and the
others sing. Rev. Mr.. Cooley Is pub
Usher of the Somerville Advance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
Grape Fumes XIII vIntner.

st. Etienne, France.-Whle engaged
in stamping grapes in huge vat for
e-making purposes M. Oriol, a
wealthy farmer, was overcome by the
fumes. Two workmen who went to
ais assistance also lost consciousness
hut were rescued. Oriol was dead
when taken from the vat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13

Purity butter scoring 90 or better,
fresh churned twice daily, at all good
groceries. Ask for Purity. Compare
it's freshness, sweetness with any
other brand. Purity Creamery.
phone. 169 1882
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
At Ninety He Takes Bride.

Lodi, O.-Jacob Switzer. who mod
estly admitted that he was ninety
years old, has obtained license to
wed Mrs. Laura Bunda, also of Lodi,
who blushingly confessed that she was
thirtyseven years his junior.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-13
Child Born While Mother Sleeps.

Denver, Colo.-Awakening from
sound sleep, Mrs. August Hill found
that she had given birth to daughter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
GERMAN CARDINAL, FIRST
TO VISIT AMERICA Since
THE WAR, ARRIVED TODAY

NEW YORK, Apr. 10. - Cardinal
Won Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich
the first Getman cardinal to visit the
United States, arrived today from
Hamburg on the steamship Bayern
bringing, he said, "a message of
thanks to the American people for all
that they have done and are still do
ing for the stricken people, especially
the poor children of my country"
1.-THE mission of bishop is the mis-
sion of peace he added, "and l have
come on that mission"
The cardinal was met at quarantine
by a welcoming committee of clergy
men and laymen and representative
German-American citizens of New
York.
Murray Hubert, president of the
Board of Aldermen, formally well
coined him, saying he did so for Mayor
Hylan and the city of New York.
The cardinal plans to remain in this
country for three weeks.