davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
CIVIC CLEAN
UP is URGED

While spring i generally accepted
as housccleanins timo for tho house.
wife. civic housecicaning time n
all tho time. and Il can only BE-
properly done when women Interest
themselves in community llfs 20
tho extent they now do IN homo
life. Mrs. Bertha I.andes. council.
woman. told members OF tho Lions
club at a luncheon Monday noon.
Mrs. Ian - and n delegation OF
1. women from tho women's Civic
league attended tho luncheon. She
urged women TO tako wider inter.
est In community RffAira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Vets Machine Will
Make Him Rich Man

A machine Invented and patented
by Emmett w. Entriken. Seattle war
veteran. who IL now In Baltimore
hospital for the blind. has brought the
boy a fortune. according 10 word re-,
ceived hero Monday. He has been
offered $780, 900 for his invention.
which measures cloth as II Is being
hcmstitchcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Walpole Says He
Likes Dime Novels

The literatti. the cogniscenti and
the Colorado Maduras got a real
shock Monday night when Hugh
walpolc. celebrated author. lecturing
at the First Presbyterian church. ad-
mltted that he liked dime novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Piano Not appreciated,
Claims GuiOmar NOUaes

Is limited In the voice ana violin.
In fact tho plano gives you tho
voice. the whole orchestra. and the
harmony all a. tho samo timo.
"There IL no much variety ~ tone
a pianiat can got oat 90 the piano.
When | am plGying 1 lose myself
entirely IA the music. All OF mo goes
Into tho tips Of my fingers. when
am thru. am exhausted"
Tho Noyaea Ia diminutive In
stature. sho ia said 10 have marvellous
power OF finger and wrist and arm
and technique that stops az nothing
known in pianoforte literature. to-
Eothor with tho great artists insight
Into composition. In hor Seattle per-
formaneo Noyass viii play tho 0rioE
''o"er'c With 0rchestr1 rccompanl-
ment. and a group Of solo numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Has Il ever occurred 20 You that the
piano Is not spprcciatsd1 That II Is
misunderstood and treated iilo poor
orphan TO mako place for tho violin
aud uingorg That Is what Mile,
Gulomar Noyaes thinks. and abe
ought 60 know because shes tho
greatest living woman pianist. Re-
eording TO the musical critics Mlla,
Noyaea h. coming 10 Seattle 10 play
as soloist with the Seattle Civic Sym
phoay orchestra az the Metropolitan
theatcr. sunday afternoon, April 70
isn't Il true" says Mile. Hoyaea
that most people prefer violin and
song rrcitaia 10 plano reeitals7 Why
Il ~ n people would only stop 20
consider. the plano IL a really won.
derfnl instrument Next 20 the or.
chestra Il alone can give you all The
varied tone-eolor possible. And this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
DIR. LOUGHNEY's
Human Bake Oven
Praised by Col. Westbrook

I've put in two years totally dis
nbIed, have not been nble 10 do n
days work for two years. I Ind the
good fortune to meet nm old gentle
man who had suffered similarly to
myself. He was mnde so well and
ncfiye In DIR. Loughncy's Human
Bake oven that I concluded I'd he
baked. so now, after hut lust n few
bnkes, ] am feeling active as a boy.
I could not feel better. To say I am
piensed would BIO putting II mild. 1
nm well, and enjoyed n walk Of over
two miles In the mountains yestrr-
day. 1t did not even tire me, and I
feel no stiffness mt NIL. I strongly
advise DIR. Loughney's treatment and
corrective diet. DIR. Loughncy IN per-
forming miracles. Sick foIks-cyen
aged peopie--come Into DIR. Lough-
ney's offices on stretchcrs, snd In n
short while they walk In md out,
md those people are nil astounded nj
their quick recovery, for remember,
DR.. Loughney gets these chronic,
long standing and atnbbern eases,
and fixes them up rapidly, after ali
other methods fail. Very truly yours,
COL. A. II. WEsTBROOK,
Auct'oneer. Lynden, wash. Route 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Cafe Opened After
Being Renovated

Tho Eagle cafe at Third and TINT
versity was reopened This week. after
having been enlarged. rcnoyNtsd. 70.
decorated and newly equipped NJ an
expense OF $4,000. Tho cato r. un.
der the management OF o. II. Scar.
iatos and r. ". Wells.
Private booths have been provided
and modern oonvcnienecs for scrv.
ing have been installed. Tho open.
Ing was nm occasion for tho prescnta.
ton OF numerous floral pieces and
expressions Of good --..s! from friends
OF the proprietora. who have opcr.
ated tho cafe since 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Repeal Apparatus
Ordinance Monday

By repeating the ordnance APP
propria.ing $4,000 for purchase OF
fire-fightlng apparatus. the city
council Monday cleaned It's slate OF
litigation and Is now In position
to follow Mayor T.. j. Browns sug.
gostion that equipment DO pur.
chased by unit as tho need develops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Thief Takes Wide
VARIETY of Loot

Variety Is evidently the spice of life
for the burglar who Monday night
entered tho home OF +. w. Herald.
80 westlake ave. N. and stole his
false teeth. his fishing rod and his
violin. Police arc watching restau.
rants, lakes and music stores In an
effort to locate the thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Borrowed Timers
Meet on Thursday

The weekly meeting OF tho Seattle
Borrowed Time club. TO DO held In
the University ~. y. church. Brook.
Ign ave. and -. i2nd a., Thursday.
April 10, at o'clock p. m. viii be
addressed BIZ Attorney Kenneth
Roegnsr. Musical selections will be
rendered by MrH. Frank A. Bryant
Visitors are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17


constipation. Re
alizing what that
figure m ms,
mothers should
contriye methods
OF handling their
1iI,lrenuhile they
still control them
that viii prevent
these future dan
gers. Teach chill
dren regularity Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
EORTY COPS TOO
i MANY TO WHIP

NEW YOHk.--Ankher Haltcxcr set
out TO whip all tho cops In New
York" After tho fourth. about 20
tackled him at once. and he can ties,
his strength for 10 days on jail bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
A snail dose at b.diins brIsEi rsIisi
ssd laughter By Bsrnlss

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
j y ords prove that rs per ceat
Of human illness has It's origin in
tho intestinal canal, complicated
with what is commonly called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
THEY CALL THEM
! "KIBBOES" NOW

NEW YORK. - They're going TO
cali them ''Kibboes." instead Of cake
eaters this year. II developed at the
clothing show. Raimont for this
species Is moro gorgeous than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

tho Tulip queen. a spectacular eoro-
nation play md ball. fireworks. pa.
rades and sports viii be features Of
the festival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
AiIing Children Get
Well on Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAJ TRY IT FREE

Tloasand, n parents are aitf11
OS.a.s<is.s. "WLers ean I iad btsL
uor1.y iaxafiss hal oHyoss " ~
Ianaiir en- nss thea eontilEsif9l
I nrgs Ioa 10 " lblfyg rpm.
I oil sladly p,otifs q i1rfsf ire
lampls Csif<. fugleiSnf for On adsgaaiis
Lsf. Rrus M ulaefs u ard y
Adsfrsss DR.. W. n. CaifsfsH, bf9
Was6insion ST.. Afoniioeii0, Ihin0is.
Do II nosi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
DRINK WATER
 IF BACK OR
 KIDNEYS HURT
Begin Taking Salts If You Feel Baekachy or Have Bladder
 Weakness.

Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occa- sionally to relieve them like you re- lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel q dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back Tor sick headache, dizziness, the. stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. Thc-urine is cloudy, full fof sediment, the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night.
 To help neutrclize these irritating acids and flush off the bodys urin- ous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear.
 This amous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with litEia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is in- expensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder dis orders.
 By all means drink lots of good water every day. Have your physi clan examine your. kidneys at least twice year. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

tion as a public tram and highway.
 Chapter ST. authorizing the pur- chase of the Garside building for use IS Territorial office building and to house the Alaska Museum and Historical Library.
 Chapter SS. making the Territorial Treasurer ex-officio treasurer of the Alaska College.
 Chapter 89, revising the 1921 fur tax law.
 Chapter 90, revising fees to be paid for incorporation in the Terri tory by domestic and foreign cor porAtions.
 Chapter 91, providing a new method of choosing jurors dn both district and commissioners courts.
 Chapter 92. amending the Terri torial road law of 1919.
 Chapter 93, establishing Terri- torbal Board of Accountancy.
 Chapter 94. providing license fees for fishermen. Chapter 95, establishing closed fish ting seasons in Southeastern Alaska
 Chapter 96, general appropriations
 Chapter 97. revising and codifyine the laws eff municipal corporations.
 Chapter 9S. revising and enlargine the worl1men's compensation act
 Chapter 99, reqldiring branding oi reindeer and registration of brands. 
 Beautiful Kewpie Lamp giver away tonight at the A. B. Hall adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
IMPROVEMENT IN
 WESTERN CROPS

(Continued rrom rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
By MARION BROWNFIELD.

playing outdoors has become volun- tary.
 Outdoor amlls ement does not need to be expensive. Glover mothers de- wise efrands that require a walk, for no child likes to take walk just for the sake of walking. Shop ping of all kinds can be done by children who need exercise in the fresh air. Both boys and girls can be provided with outdoor occupation; raising flowers, vegetables, chickens, rabbits and various other pets. They will be more enthusiastic if there is a definite aim, for instance, Ito cheer up tho sick or aged friend. Children, too, enjoy financial profit from a gar den. They should be encouraged to market uheir produce among strang- CTS to test their initiative and cour- tesy Such places as the Woman's Exchange, the family grocer and res taulants may become regular custo- mers. One boy developed a little nursery business by specializing win pine trees he had studied about in school. Another outdoor occupation that brought profit was gathering water cress in brook and selling 1t ito a railway dining ear.
 Young children need to have out
 door occupation that is purely enter taining. A swing, teeter.totter and g
 sand pile are among these. Both croquot and tennis courts can be laid
 out by amateurs. Theodore Roose
 welt was an cNample of a delicate
 child wllo became rugged because ol outdoor interests.
 Plants and animals should be ob served. Contests to name the most birds or common weeds furnish incen tive. Small bicycle and coasters are just as necessary for girls as fo their brothers, and nearly all children love an outdoor gym
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
BRADLEY BACK FROM STATES; WILL VISIT
 MAYO THIS SUMMER

After spending several months in San Francisco and visiting other points in the west, P R. Bradley, General Manager of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company. and representative of the Treadwell in- terests in the north arrived at his headquarters here this morning on the Princess Mary. He will remain here for some time and visit other properties under his charge later in the summer.
 MT. Bradley expects to leave fol Mayo to look over the Treadw el holdings there in about two months After finishing his inspection there he will go down the Yukon River to Panama, and up the Panama to Fairbanks, returning to the Coast over the Alaska Railroad and here about September 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
BONE APPROVES ALL BUT THREE
 BILLS ENACTED
Only One Vetoed - Ninety Nine Measures Already
 Signed by Governor.

(Continued From rage ons.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

of false certificates by public Of ficers.
 Chapter 30, to protect public rec ords against falslfioaItion, destruction or loss.
 Chapter 31, amending section 2,1S6, Compiled Laws of Alaska, relating to arrest and ba'il.
 Chapter 32. amending section 660. Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to foreign corporations doing business in Alaska.
 Chapter B, amending section 1904 Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to dissolution of marriage. Chapter 34, increasing the bounty on eagles to $1. Chapter 8, requiring foremen ol certified competency to be employed as foremen in coal mines.
 Chapter 36. providing for the at tendance of witnesses before House of the Legislature or committees thereof
 Chapter 37, to prohibit and punish fal lsiiflication of evidence.
 Chapter 3S, amending sections 1,345 1852 and 1860, Compiled Laws o Alaska, relative to recovery of costs and disbursements in certain ofw proceedings. | Chapter 39, amending section $50 Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to service of summons in certain eases
 Chapter 40 amending section 4S2 Compiled Laws of Alaska, relating tc estates by curtsey.
 Chapter fl. amending section 1900 Compiled Laws of Alaska. Chapter AZ, making it larceny tc alter marks or brands of foxes
 Chapter 43, providing for the time of filing afBidaWits of annual labor on mining claims Chapter A, liberalizing the Board of Chldren's Guardians Act, making |5t conform more nearly to modern mothers pension laws
 Chapter 45, advancing the date fol filling of candidacies for primary cleo tions from last Tuesday to the first Tuesday in February
 Chapter 45. amending the Terri torisl old age allowance law, increas. ing the maximum allowances there under
 Chapter AT, substituting shipping on Seward Peninsula and appropriatil lg $17O0O therefor.
 Chapter 4S, general deficiency ap- pl'opriaItions.
 Chapter 49, regulating the payment of wages and other compensabions oi employees in privaite employments and establishing monthly paydays for canneries and saleries. Chapter 50, relative to the bond of the Secretary of the Territory. Chapter 5l, amending section 3 chapter p, Session Laws of Alaska 1921, relative to fees and annual taxes raid by foreign and domestic corporations.
 Chapter 52. amending the Terri. tcrial pharmacy law.
 Chapter 53, fishermen's labor lien law.
 Charlter 54 nyroyading for snsnend-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

The modern child reads more than ever before. On street cars even the young child puzzles over the adver- uisemenIts, probably attracted by the coIored pictures. Children on the way to school, music lessons, or the dentists carry fiction to read dur ing every unoccupie1 minute Even children who dislike to study-+be- cause it is something they must do as well as something "uninterest- ifng," will read every spare minute They arc the despair of parents and teachers, because thrillers with the same fascination as the movies, take the precious time and eyesight that should be used to prevent failure in school!
 The most common type is the child wlfo, a little delicate, develops into book worm. III health causes this child to feel disinolined to exertion, and reading is easy entertainment Of course, the more he reads, the less he feels ike playing. Reading linus constantly reacts against his health.
 As reading is enjoyed as a diver sion rather than as study, this should be borne in mind when trying to break the habit. Too often parents will say, Don't read this fine day Run outdoors and play." But i there is "n0tIhing to play" outdoors ether than to make up some imagin ary playmate in a yard that seems commonplace by daily association, il is hardly a counter-aIttractlon Tor an enthralling fairy or adventure story The only real cure is to provide some outdoor occupation equally as en- joyable as reading. At first espe- oiaaly, the counter-aIttraction needs to be more Fascinating than later when
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

140,000 acres planted to that crop in 1922. It is estimated that ap- proximately 2,350,000 bags of 100 pounds each, or 634 per cent of the 1922 California rice crop remained unsold on April l, 1923. Export movement of rice has been consid- erably les than during the preceding season, largely due to marked de- cline in the volume. of shipments to Japan. That country produced a large crop of rice in 1922, and prices in Japan fell to levels which, after deducting selling and shipping charges afforded unsatisfactory re- turns to shippers and growers in this state.
 Cotton Outlook Good
 Planting of cotton has progress ed to a point where it is possible to make an estimate of the acreagei which will be devoted to the crop this year Observers in all the cot ton ginning sections, including the Salt River and Yuma valleys of Ari- zona and the Imperial Valley of California, report that there will be an increase over last years plant ings of 181,00 acres.
 Forecasts of prospective increases in plantings of sugar beets this year as compared with last year are being confirmed as the planting seasonal progresses. Commercial factors esti- mate that last years plantings of 59,O00 acres in California will be increased by more than twenty-five per cent during the forthcoming sea- son. The extent of the acreage already contracted to grow sugar 1 fbeets in Idaho and Utah indicates that the increase in acreage in those States will be not less than twenty per cent
 Approximately 23,000 cares have been or win be planted to early po- tatoes in California during the present season, as compared with plantings of 26.340 acres last year.
 "Stored stocks of boxed apples in this district are more than three times as large as they were at this time last year"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Beautiful Kewpie Lamp given away tonight at the A. B. Hall adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

ing of sentences in the courts of the Territory of Alaska.
 Chapter 55, amending chapter 20, Session Laws eff Alaska. 1919. etc., relative to filling of annual corpora tfon reports.
 Chapter 56 for settlement of es- tates without administration.
 Chapter 57 amending section 1928, Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to service of process and other papers.
 Chapter 5S, permitting authoriza- tfon by district courts for notaries public Ito issue marriage licenses.
 Chapter 59, making it larceny to steal foxes.
 Chapter 60, raising from $1,S00 to $2, 300 the allowance for construction of school houses outside of incor- porated towns.
 Chapter 61, relief of Laurence De- Witt.
 Chapter 62, regulating the sale and possession of narcotic drugs.
 Chapter 63, protecting ore samples intended for assay and providing for punishment of false or doctored as- says.
 Chapter GA, imposing additional re- strictions on livestock imported into the Territory.
 Chapter 65, reducing the legal amount of banking loans to any one individual, firm or corporation.
 Chapter 66, providing for calling of bids for Territorial printing.
 Chapter 67, for the protection and encouragement of fur farming.
 Chapter 6S. permitting women to serve on juries.
 Chapter 69, amending section 654, Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 Chapter 70, extending further Ter. ritorial aid to schools in incorporated towns by making allotments for pu- pills frAn without town attending such schools.
 } Chapter 71, providing for compila tion and safe-keeping of a hist oi Alaskans serving in the World War
 Chapter 72, appropriating $90,0OC for the Alaska College.
 Chapter 72, to revise the general flaw of business corporations and re peaIling chapter 5S, Session Laws oi Alaska, 1913
 i Chapter "A, for relief of George Turner
 1 Chapter 75, prohibiting taxing o costs against defendants in criminal cases.
 Chapter 76, providing Territorial eiooperation in holding divisional fairs in each of the four divisions and appropriating $8,000 therefor l Chapter 77, relief of Everett Pacific Fisheries.
 1 Chapter 78, making further provi slionls flor the indigent and needy. | Chapter 79, stocking Prince Will liam Sound islands with deer and Chichagof and Baranof Islands with mountain goats. Chapter 80, providing the purchase of a cabin at Kiana for the use ol the teacher of the Territorial school there.
 Chapter 81. refund of taxes to the Standard Oil Company.
 Chapter S2, authorizing a coopera- five arrangement for mine inspection between the Territory and the Blu reau of Mines. l Chapter S3, authorizing the subslti- tItion of defendants in certain suits against public officers. Chapter S4, providing for funds for the erection of a school house, at Haines.
 l Chapter S5, regulating the opera tion of motor vehicles on public high ways outside of incorporated towns. 1 Chapter 86, for the purchase of the Tolovana tram road and its opera-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Big Jim. Larkin, Irish labor gently pardoned from the Sing Sing (New York) States Prison by Governor Smith, after being convicted of criminal anarchy, has been surrendered to the De- partment of Immigration. Ellis Island New York Harbor for de- portation as an undesirable alien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

A. J. Turnblil, purser on the White Pass & Yukon River boats, was passenger on the steamer Prin- cess Mary for Skagway en route to Whftehorse, flor the opening of the season.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-22
obey Say

THAT
Thursday was the longest day in
the year.
THAT
We hope it was the hottest.
THAT
Putnam wishes Mr.. and Mrs Snow
good luck and many future visits TO
town
THAT
No one ever dreamt that the First
National bank workers would dwell in
marble halls.
THAT
This is the day of the ole swimmiu'
hole
THAT
We wouldn't care if we did see
ieebergs in the Quinebaug.
THAT
The Joker who put stuffed dog
in the Wolf Den only advertised the
Den
THAT
The next fair after the Elks' Fair
will be the street fair
THAT
The street fair will be some affair.
THAT
The Patriot through "Mortlake" is
going to publish the right political
dope
THAT
If you knew vino "Mortlake" is
you'd be surprised.
THAT
This is the month of June brides
THAT
Eddie" will play "Bambolina" at
Union nall next Tuesday.
THAT
The program for Tuesday is: Cir
Gus parade in the morning. circus per
Torrance in the afternoon. Wittstein's
dance in the evening.
THAT
George got the picture.
THAT
His old friend is a good-looking
/ President.
THAT
Photographs are popular in hos
pitfalls.
THAT
Now it's the fashion To have the
measles 70 the tune OF IT'S Getting
/ Dark on Broadway
/ THAT
The well known and popular Put
nam building boom has decided e
wait year or 50 before booming
THAT
The Patriot Office is the busiest
Office in Putnam
THAT
All the college boys are back
THAT
Now they're sophomores they'v,
forgotten their freshman ways.
THAT
It's too hot to write They Says.
i THAT
The Elks' Fair is going to be the
best ever.
+ THAT
Pemfret has new store That
makes five How the town doe.
grow
+ THAT
The hardest worked man in towr
this week was the soda water man.