davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-23
GREEK REVOLUTION
BELIEVED BROKEN
Athens Quiet, Government
Confident as Rebel Troops
Return to Post.
Ry the Associated Press.

1'y the Associated Press.
ATHENS, October est is reported
from Chalcis that most of the provin-
cial soldiers who revolted under the
leadership of Gen. MetaXas, the royal
1st. are returning to the ranks. The
men assert that they We're duped by
their officers, whom they followed
under the belief that they were want
ed for regular service.
Yesterday passed without incident,
the circulation of the population
throughout the city being forbidden
aften 10 o'clock last night, except by
special permit. The government is
Issuing reassuring statements, but no
definite information as to the situa-
tion in the Peloponnesus is available.
The Greek fleet is anchored off Cor
inth, and the passage of any insur-
gents into the mainland is conse-
quently impossible.
Communication Cut.
Communication between Athens and
Pelopennesian points has been inter
rupted.
Military headquarters maintain that
IS master Ot the SiA-
uatfon and that there is no sign of
uneasiness in Athens. No opposition
papers were published this afternoon,
the directors of all of them having
avoid arrest. The establishment
of martial law is philosophically re-
celVedAby the masses.
One of the proclamations issued by
the counter-revolutioni besides
calling upon the government to re-
sign, appealed to the king to assume
his sovereign rights and appoint a
new government
NJ. Vlachos, manager of the news
paper Kathinerini, has been arrested
and will be court-martialed.
PRESS BLAMED.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
BANS Imam STREET CARS.
Oakland, Calf, Resolves to Put
Them Out of Business.

OAKLAND, Calf, October 23.-The
municipality of Oakland has entered
upon an avowed campaign to put the
one-man street cars out of business"
Big city-owned motor busses appeared
in front OF, the city hall with the an
nouncement that they would take
passengers anywhere one-man
street car would take them and for
one cent less fare. In addition, the
ordinance against jitney busses using
the main streets was suspended
The city recently ordered the one
man cars off the street on the ground
that they were undesirable.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
PAIR SLAIN AT DANCE.
Nan and Wife Killed, Chauffeur

MdH aIu WIG AII1eu, OHaUHeuI
Wounded, st. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Mo, October 23-Mr
and Mrs. Richard Grant of Chicago
were shot and killed in a dance hall
in the western part of the city early
today Wilfred Stalnaker, their
chauffeur was wounded seriously.
Police were told the shooting was
done by highwaymen.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Just because she eats two pounds
of candy every day is no sign she is
the sweetest girl in town.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
USE MILBURN'S
CAPSULES FOR
BAD HEADACHE
Take One or Two-Count the
Minutes - Presto, the :
Headache Is Gone.
NO NEED OF DANGEROUS
COAL TAR, DOPE, OPIATES

The use of dangerous, heart de-
pressing, nerve and brain injuring
powders, tablets. and pills Is de-
creasing as their dangerous char
acter becomes known, Far better
to have a raging, throbbing head
ache every day than to lose health
through habit forming. health de-
stroying narcotics, opiates, powerful
drugs, etc.
Local druggists say thousands in
Washington never dream Of using
anything more powerful than two
or three MiIburn Capsules. Re-
suits are equally quick sure and
much safer and lasting. A whole
box costs only a few cents at any
well stocked drug store. Keep
them handy. Use anytime. Take
one or two and count the minutes
Presto, the headache, cold, touch of
fever, chill or grippe is gone. Drug
gists can conscientiously recommend
MiIburn Capsules famous pre-
scription used by thousands here.
Get a box for those occasional
headaches, sudden colds, feverish.
achy spells, chills or attacks of
grippe. See directions inside. Mil
burns Capsules, IS cents, all drug
stores. 4
Evening star., 1923-10-23
THE BEST WAY
TO GET YOUR IRON

TO you know that one of the
reasons why physicians have
- prescribed GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan, for 80 years is because of its
ample supply of iron?
Physicians found that the iron
content of GUIDES was readily
absorbed by the system, that it did.
not irritate the stomach or injure
the teeth, and that it quickly and
effectively toned and strengthened
the system. At your druggists,
in both liquid and tablets.
Free Trial Tablets dS iss fGs ySH5isf
value of Guides Pepto- -Mangan, send for gen.
erous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no
money Just your name and address to
III. ]. Breitenbach Co., IS Warren ST.. NY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
SECOND RAID BRINGS
 TO LIGHT MORE BEER


 Prohibition Director Means, as. sisted by Deputies Parr and Harding, Sharples and U. s. Deputy Marshal Feero, conducted the second raid in side of the dwelling of MT. and Mrs. William Schwartzenberg yesterday afternoon and secured 270 quarts of home brew which had been prepared since the raid last Thursday when a similar quantity of the brew was taken. 4 W eA
 Upon being taken before U. s. Com. rnlssioner Felix Gray immediately following the seizure of the beer yes tefday, Mrs. Schwartzenberg entered . plea of guilty to the charge of hay Ing Intoxicating liquor in her pos. seeeion. Sentence was postponed untii another occasion.
 The trial of Mrs. Schwartzenberg and l.. Bender for the alleged offense last week was scheduled to take place this afternoon, a jury of men and women having been subpoened lset evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
PIRATES, CAUGHT IN .s
 ACT, SHOOT TO KILL

.H .a A.
 While returning from Ketchikan to Metlakatla on Monday night, the crew of the Annette Island Pack ing company tender Coast dis euyeIed pirate boat bra.li 2 one of inc company traps. IL Coast immediately started toward the trap and, the pirates sensing danger start ed away. When about 300 yards dis tance or less apart they opened fire on the cannery tender. Two bullets entered the pilot house. one going just a few inches from one of the men and lodging in the bunk. A third bullet also hit the boat but fortunately none of the crew were hurt. The pirate ship succeeded in getting away in the dark.
 Numerous other acts of pirates are reported, several traps having been held up and robbed. while in other instances suspicious are held that the watchmen are in the con spiracy with the looters. Many of the trap owners are arming their men, it is said. and are instructing them to shoot to kill. in protection of their own lives and the property. -(Ketchikan Chronicle, Aug. S)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
our TO MINE

X sbouxlassx MeAd ssleft this morning fSf Liziahski to take charge of the construction work at the mine there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
ATTENTION DOUGLAS LADIEs,

Douglas friends are invited to at- tend the Hair Brush Demonstration at the American Beauty Parlors be- eing Thursday and continuing for ten days. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
ALTAR soclerx ! ssii .sy x MEETING TONIGHT

Mrs. IT, "A Ypnasil ssyeyerswill ep-l tertaint the da9ies {, Of the Catholic Altar sSotiet,s this evening at her home. in ,Alouslgs ail members being invited .fstabtsala. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SCIENTISTS TO
 MEET SEPT. 10

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Scien- lists from many parts. of the United States and number from abroad are expected to attend the seventy seventh meeting of the American As. sociation for the Advancemene of Science which will open a four-day session at the University of South arn California here beginning Septem- Der IT.
 The eclipse of the sun, which will be total in parts of Southern Caiifor- mia on September 10. is expected to be the main topic of discussion. The eclipse is expected to bring many noted scientists who otherwise might not attend.
 The Pacific division of the asso- ciation will hold it's seventh con vention here in conjunction with the national organizations meeting and will have charge of the program and other details. This will be the first time the national gathering has been held on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Lost nsrninss Tou can get it ,ack by using the "1Iost and Found" ,oiDr:n Of The Eu-pjra
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
prAcks FOXES DOING WELL

John Ptack, who has established a fox farm on Cochran Island, near Aux Bay, estimates that his filters of fox pups will average over half a dozen each. There are six pups in the smallest litter he has seen. 9th CTS have eight, and others consume more food than the litter with eight. They are all in good condition and seem to have become happy in their new home. Mir. Ptack spends the week ends in Juneau. 4fs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Headduarters Tor Ladysmith coal Juneau Tram & Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

For gooo pr,nr,1s phone STA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
FIRE ALARM CALLS

IS Third and Franklin. i-4 Front and Franklin. 1 5 Front. near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Exchana.l 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Miil. a 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 sgilloughby, opp. Cole BayA 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Firth and Seward.
 s-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and RAwn W0y. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-6 Fourth and Harrie. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. S-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power hou1D AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau AptA 4-S Dis'in Ave, and Indian = 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. ] As Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, at Northern L'0rY 4-S Twelfth and Wiiloughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Avaiter B. ward, son of a null New York baker, is shown on his way to the court house in White Plains, N. aY., to surrender to a second indictment charging him with murder in the first degree for killing Clarence' Peters, shiftless fromer United States sailor. Ward was indicted once before, but the indictment was dismissed without trail. The clamor this act caused forced Gov ernor Smith to order Attorney General Sherman and Supreme Court Justice Wagner to call a second Grand Jury, which re-in- dicted the young millionaire. The real story of the killing has never been told, Ward having contented himself with declaring he killed Peters when the latter tried to blackmail him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau. M

vicinity for 2A beginning tod
 Wednesday increasing coudiness. with rain In Or winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
esaus fo1ana ana sar Francisco made ct { a m. and m- 5ensau time

been generally cloudy precipitation developing the Boring Sea Prblof
 barometer reading 2956 inches St. Paul Southeast AL askab ia weathe as Pacific
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
WORK FINISHED

Y Frank Bach, Jr., who has been Wttkint at the Port Althorp cannery f4F tafS past month or two, returned IiAhie yesterday on the Estebeth. fh6 fshirg season being almost end efs at.. that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

CHILDREN = Should be taught to have their own hair brush and the value of using it. There would be fewer bald-headed men and less trouble-Come to the American Beauty Parlors, Thursday. odv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
HACK 10 WESTWARD

4 Nffs. Katie Smith and son left on tag6 Alaska this morning for Latouche where her home was before coming to Douglas early this Spring.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Delta County S
Organic Act

An Act to establish the County of
Delta, and to provide for terms of
Court therein.
Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Colorado:
Section /. That so much of the
County of Gunnison as is included
within the following described boun-
daries shall be set apart and is hereby
established as county, with the legal
capacity and functions of other coun-
ties of the state, to be called the
County of Delta, and to be bounded
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
point two miles south of the third cor
rection line extended west to point
of intersection with the 107 degrees
80 minutes west longitude; thence due
to the divide between the headwaters
of the Grand and North Fork of the
Gunnison river; thence along said di-
vide in a southwesterly direction to n
point on the extreme southwestern en-
tremity of the Grand Mesa; thence iu
a southwesterly direction to the mouth
of the Rio Dominguez; thence due
south to a point two miles south of
an extension of the third correction
line; thence due east parallel with
said extension of the third correction
line to place of beginning.
Sec. 2. The county seat of said
county shall be at the town of Delta in
said county.
Sec. 8. All county and precinct Of
ficers who live in that part of Gunni-
son County that is hereby made Delta
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
of the district court, commencing on
the - Monday of the months Of

Sec s. All county records and other
county property heretofore belonging
in or to the County of Gunnison, shall
be and remain the property of said
County of Gunnison.
Sec. g. A duly certified transcript
of all the records of all property sit
uated in the County of Delta shall be
furnished to the county clerk of said
county by the county clerk of Gunni-
son County upon the payment by the
said County of Delta of such fees as
are provided by law for the services
of said clerk in the premises; and
such transcript shall be entered upon
the record books of said County of
Delta and when SO entered shall be
deemed and held to be good and
legal record.
Sec. 10. The present Indebtedness
of the County of Gunnison shall be
apportioned between the County of
Gunnison and the County of Delta in
proportion to the ratio which the tax
able property of that portion of the
County of Gunnison which is now i'll
cluded within the boundaries of Delta
County bears to the taxable property
of the County of Gunnison, as shown
by the assessment rolls for the year
of 1882.
Sec. IL. The boards of county COM
missioners of said counties of Gunni-
son and Delta shall have full power
and authority to adjust and settle all
matters of revenue that may be neces-
sary to adjust and settle on account
of the formation of said new County
of Delta, and also apportion the in
debtedness of said County of Gunni-
son specified in Section 10 of this act,
and for these purposes the said COM
missioners of Gunnison and Delta
counties shall meet at the town of
Gunnison upon ten days notice in
writing being given by the commits
sioners of either county to the COM
missioners of the other county, at any
time after the officers of the County
of Delta shall have been duly ap-
pointed and qualified, and majority
of the united boards of commissioners
of the counties of Gunnison and Delta
shall be legal quorum to adjust said
revenue and apportion said indebted
ness of said Gunnison County. In
case there shall not be a quorum pres
ent at any of said meetings, or in
case the said commissioners fail to
agree on the adjustment of said reve-
nue. and the apportionment of in
debtedness of said county. then upon
the request of either of the said
| boards of commissioners the Cover
nor of this state is hereby authorized
and required to appoint a disinter-
ested person to adjust and settle said
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

matters of revenue and Indebtedness,
and his decision shall be final. The
expenses of such arbitration, if any
shall be required. as to the present
indebtedness of Gunnison County,
shall be paid in equal proportion by
said counties OF Gunnison and Delta.
Sec. -. The County of Delta is
hereby attached and made a part of
the Seventh Judicial District for jul
dicial purposes, and is also hereby
attached to the County of Gunnison
for senatorial and representative pur-
poses, and shall so remain until other
wise changed by law.
Sec. 13. Whereas, it is important
that the annual assessment of taxes
for the year 1888 lin the said County
of Delta be made at the time pre-
scribed by law. and other interests Of
the people inhabiting said county re-
uuire that this act shall take effect
Immediately upon its passage, there
fore. in the opinion of this General
Assembly an emergency contemplated
by Section 19 of Article ) of the Con-
stitution exists, and this act SHALL
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved February II. 1888
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

County shall hold their respective Of
fees for the terms for which they have
been elected, and are hereby declared
to be legal officers of Delta County;
and the Governor shall appoint such
other officers as may be necessary to
carry on the county government of
said Delta County, to hold their re-
spective offices until after the next
general election in said county, or un-
til their successors are duly elected
and qualified according to law; and it
is further provided that the county
records shall be kept, and all county
offices shall be at the town of Delta,
in said Delta County, until otherwise
provided by law.
Sec. 4. That for the purpose of es-
tablishing the fees of county, precinct
and other officers, said County of Delta
shall be 2 county OF the third class.
Sec. >. All suits or proceedings,
civil or criminal. now pending in
either the district or county court of
Gunnison County, wherein the cause
of action occurred or the offense
mitted within the territory now EN-
braced within the boundaries of the
new County of Delta, and all civil
cases now pending in either of said
courts. wherein the defendant or a
majority of the defendants, if there
be more than one, resides within said
new County of Delta, shall be, as soon
as said new County of Delta is or
ganized, transferred by the clerks and
judges of said courts to the courts OF
like jurisdiction within and for said
County of Delta.
Sec. g. There shall be held annual.
ly in said County of Delta four terms
of the county court, commencing on
the first Monday in the months OF
March, June, September and Decem.
Der.
Sec. :. There shall be held annual
ly in said County of Delta two terms
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

There are Is cars of apples yet to
move. In addition to this $50 cars
of apples were moved to Delta by
truck which would have been shipped
by rail if the necessary cars could
have been obtained.
Austin is the largest shipping point
for fruit on the North Fork branch.
1t covers a large territory including
the whole of the lower Surface Creek
country.
In view of the car shortage at this
point, $50 cars of apples and 100 cars
of potatoes were not harvested
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

One of the very earliest men to ar
rive here was r. J. Harshman who is
now one of the progressive ranch
men of the Surface Creek country,
owning a nice home at the brow of
the Cory grade. Mr. Harshman drove
"A mail route from Gunnison to Chalk
creek. crossing the Divide in 1880,
which was the same summer of the
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

visit of General Grant Besides be-
ing a successful rancher, Mr. Harsh
man spent several years as County
Commissioner of Delta county
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
FATHER COYOTE
BY GEORGE STERLING

At twilight time, when the lamps are lit,
Father sit
ne chapparals edge, the mountain side
derde
hound and the rancher's
passerby and
pause milking-time hear
reckless carrolng, shrin and clear
His terse nd valorous
Ribald, rolickng, scornful, droll
AS might coyoedom:
"Yo ho no and bottle of rum!'
we'll there is little
Where the turkeys in the almond
forebodings, canny and
IS they shift and shiver along the limb.
And the dog filings back answer brief
honest the thief,
cat. till
by the kitchen stove
Not that fears rogue the hill;
remain, and-the night is chill
like a watchman of the skies,
glance a thousand valleys flies
glares the granite ledge
Pared slice on its edge.
father
knowing the valley floor,
in a sandy nook, all cool and white
rabbits play the rabbits fight,
Flopping. nmble. scurryng,
with the of spring.
Furry lover. alack! alas!
your the moonlit
From the Literary Digest November T. 1919
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Austin Ships Many
Cars of Produce

The following is the official report
of shipment made from the Austin
station on the D. & X. G. ". during
the year 1922:
, 1923-02-08
RAWLINS LIONS CLUB EN-.
TERTAINS THE SENIOR HIGH

The Rawlins Lions Club entertain
ed the Senior Glass of the High
school at luncheon, Thursday, Feb.
LIST. The class was very ab'y spon-
sored by Miss Hart, who presented
each student Iresent. Aft,: the
iult heon the class enterial led the
Club with a most enjoyable program
which showed the wonderful talen:
developed in our schools.
The following resolution was
passed at this meeting, a copy of
which has been forwarded to tn.
Mayor with a Letition that It be
acted upon:
WHEREAS: The first run Of oil
through the st,ls in the .iaw re-
finery at Granville, means i new and
wonderful achievement in The uu
building Of our City and one that
has unlimited possibilities In add
lions to our population and prosper.
ity as a community.
NOW THEREFORE,: We the
Lions Club of Rawlins think this
event should be fittingIy observed,
1. e.. that a half holiday should be
proclaimed by our Mayor and that
all citizens who possibly can should
attend the refinery on this specific
day. to the end that We may show
our appreciation and encourage the
promoters of the project.
, 1923-02-08
SNAKE RIVER NOTES

Mr.. AID Ms. Joe Keshlear are re-
joicing over the arrival of an eight
pound son, who arrived at their home
Thursday. February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Gooldy and
son. Mrs. Blanch Perron and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. McCary were delightfully."-
entertained at bridge by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Honold last Wednesday
evening,
The Musical Revue, directed by
Mrs. l.. j. Dolan. and staged in the
Bags hall. February End, was very
charmingly presented and enjoyed by
Baggs. Dixon and Slavery people.
The proceeds from the Revue, lunch
and dance, amounted to about 5000
and will he used by the Baggs base
ball team.
Thomas Kilgore Of savery SUI
fered injuries Saturday when he fell
from a load Of hay.His condition
wa at first thought to be quite
serious. but we are glad to learn
tina he is much improved al this
time.
Mrs. Dennis linn OF Bags return
ed Friday from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. weber she has been to take
treatment under DR.. Kirby. Mrs,
linn IL improved in health but ia
yet quite weak. On her way home
she spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Christensen OF Cheyenne.
Mrs. H. g. Haight entertained Bill
, 1923-02-08

Mrs. M. H. Gooldy was hostess at
a dinner ON Sunday. The guests
who enjoyed her hospitality were
Misses Nell Gooldy and Edna Light
and Messrs John Gooldy and Clyde
Woolford.
George Ferris is employed at the
Honnold ranch near Savery during
the absence of the Honnolds.
Mrs. J. L. McCary was the guest
Of Mrs. Ed Wren n day last week.
Miss Rose Rentschler was a Saw
cry visitor one day last week.
Savery people are now busy cut
ting and hauling ice to store for
Summer use.
Mrs. John Logan made a business
trip to Dixon on wednesday.
Ethan Groshart is feeding cattle
at the Dubeck place.
Ralph Gross vas i'll Friday and
was unable to attend school.
Mrs. D. ]. Wren and Mrs. J. L.
McCary entertained the Royal Neigh
bors at the formers home on last
"wednesday afternoon. Twenty-Five
were present and they spent an en-
1oyable afternoon after which dainty
refreshments were served.
DR.. Watkins, the Craig dentist,
is now at the Dixon hotel where he
expects to be busy for some time
doing dental work.
, 1923-02-08

ly Broadhurst and Helen Hays at
dinner on Wednesday evening.
Dorothea Gillespie spent Wednes-
day evening at the o. j. Ripple home
in Dixon.
Mr.. II. L. Hays was %transacting
business in Dixon Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wood Of Putt
Greek were Slater and Slavery visi-
tors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Honnold and
daughters Ruth and Doris spent
the week end at the OVO ranch
near Dixon as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Toole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perkins and
Mr.. and Mrs Al McAllister are now
occupying the new Josiasson home in
Dixon.
Henry Seiloff is quite i'll with a
nervous affliction.
Mrs. w. W. Wilson and son Albert
spent the week end in Bags as the
guests of Mrs. A. +. Shank at the
Dixon hotel.
David Gillespie and Dick Rifle
we're Savery visitors Saturday.
Miss Nellie Gooldy and John
Gooldy were among the Savery peo-
pie who attended the Musical Revue
at Baggs on Friday evening.
Lawrence Cobb went to Rawlins
one day last week.