davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
No Doubt

Blinks: "I sec whore a Chicago girl, whose parents have been di- yorced uses full mourning paper"
 Jinks: Yes, and no doubt the morning papers were full of the di- vorce."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

The success of the tabloid newspaper has induced the New York Herald to publish a miniature news paper and circulate 1t with it's regular edition Il will contain in brief all the important of the day condensed that the whole paper may be read in twenty minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Then She Froze Him

This article says that perpetual hot baths, in which restless patients sleep, is a treatment for certain men, tai diseases. That's a new idea, isn't it?" asked Mrs. Crouch.
 q don't knowss growled her hus- band. ''but I understand your idea of keeping me fn hot water all the time is old stuff for wives"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

The establishment of the Irish Free State has done more to promote good feeling among the English speaking peoples than anything that has occurred in the history of the expansion of the language through out the continents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Fool Que stions

S. E. w asks; "Is man ever seriously hurt when a happy thought strikes him?" We understand it isn't as painful as being struck with a rolling pin or flat iron
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

Saxon alliance that would be stronger than treaty that could be placed upon parchment The British statesman added that Great Britains attitude toward such union would be, God bless you my children, may your happiness abide forever"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Ideas Change

While he is young he only thinks Of the way she looks; But when he gets older he'll think
 more M Of the way she cooks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Answers to Prospective June Bride
 groom

F. M. NJ. We can't give you much information on how to manage a wife, but we'll say this-if you can regulate the weather for a week.
 made the sun stand around for you and compel the waves to roll back at your command we don't think you'll have much trouble managing a wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Nothina poina

Jack (anxious to make touch) :; Did you break that 10 you had this morningY
 Jim twiso to him): Well. dropped it on the races and now l am broke"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
News of the Names Club

G. R. writes from Pueblo that Will Waite, of that city, recently was mar ried Maybe that b.rI isn't gonna live up to his namel!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
paiIx sentence Sermon

It's better to take a tumble to yourself than to try to take a fall
 out of the other fellow
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

drivers no longer have any excuse for not tending strictly to their knit ting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Great Excitement Prevails

(Brinkley tArk) Argus.) Budd Kerr was splashing around in society again this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
DERRICK LANE WILL
 RETURN TO ALASKA

Derrick. Lane, for many years a resident of Seward, where he was connected with the railroad orSani- zation before it's transfer to the Government and later engaged in the real estate buisness, will return to Alaska soon as manager of the Kanatak townsite of which Capt. J. J. Finnegan is the principal owner. Mr. Lane has been living in Seattle fer several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Another Ton. Coal Man

To think that spring was here, was an awful ehump;
 We still need fires. and I Have burned the last, last lump.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

IL Will be noted that while ''IJncle Toe, Cannon says lhls country is hell of a success bes doc. ho. hhhd congress similar expression of confidence anu Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

secretary Hughes told delegation that the o"led states is not ready to recognize Soviet Rus sia ana so far no American has disagreed with hm-( Indianapolis News) W
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

hellgious Issue Up in Chicago Election "-Head me We didn't know there was enough relieior Tn Chicago to make an ssue-(New York Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

The old fashioned lovers who used to hang over the gate have been iol- lowed by the kind who go the gait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
WHAT ABOUT UNITED STATES?

The union of English speaking peoples is
 gctting closer every day, apparently, and it is
 known that in emergencies Great Britain and
 the United States often consult together be-
 fore taking action. It is important that in
 any great move one should make sure of
 the approval and support of the other. Pos
 sibly this entente may lead to a closer
 union in time to come Possibly it may never
 be an organic union but it will be a union
 or forces for defense and for advancement
 in civilization. Possibly it is the germ of the world state of which dreamers speak In
 any imperial reorganization relation
 ship to the United States has be consld-
 cred. Canada is closely related to the
 United States than other parts of the
 Empire, partly because of her geographical
 position and partly because of the steady
 flow of citizens of country into the other
 50 continuous have these movements been
 both north and south that the bundary line
 mas come to be nuisance. II has inter-
 fered with trade and especially with the
 trade of places such Prince Rupert that
 are close to the boundary line. It has in-
 tertered with intercourse and civilization. ,. These considerations make it very necessary
 that any action taken at the Imperial con
 terence looklng to close touch between the
 different sections of the Empire shall also be
 influenced by the relationship existing between
 Canada and the United States and between
 Great Britain and the United States
 (Prince Rupert News)
 The logic of the events of the times is drawin, the English speaking peoples into closer alliance Thore may never be an alliance written on parch ment. Probably it would be better than there no De The alliance will eome however-if if is m ifready here-and it will be alliance stronger thal oouid DC written into treaty because it will be tn outcome of inyincble conditions
 Z The Empire would like to see America and Canad, one country-and it says this without tinge O ccvetousness hostility any other country or i institutions. However, this may never come II cer 'ainis VIII not come as a result of any sort of pro pagahda II It comes at all it will be the logical sequence of close friendly intercourse that yo,d aaW the countries closer and closer together As tbf Nc~s says America and Canada are more closely related than any other of the English speakinp neo pies' lhat is true on account of their geographical propinquity, the similarity their people tbeir ne pjraticns and ideals the likeness of their soco,oo industrial and political problems the oneness of tbej relations to the affairs of nations If these things should bring the two countries together it would in the words of the late Lord Salisbury write an Anglo
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

We understand that 1t now is possibe to pbo, sraph prans However. we feel that the camera oiK should stick to faces unless they want to sarva to death.-(Cincinnat: Enqui-er)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

Ihe DeValera method of eliminatins tho pr,,
 iSh connection with Ireland is apparently to leave
 no ireland for Great Britain to be connected With l-(New York Post.) '
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
The Ladies Know, ana Proceed tc
 Do 1t

And speaking of reforms-we don't think shooting husbands is the slightest improvement on the old custom of divorcing them.-Sam Hill. But what you gonna do with him when you can't do anything with him. asks Tom Dcming
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

III BOD La Toilette is human he's just about as Jealous of Bill Borah right now as one man can h ot another.-(Cincinnati Enauirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

senator Reed calls Lord Robert Cecils visit to this country piece of sheer impudence and if ahsbody IS an authority mpudence it is Senator Reed-tNew York Post) '
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

Furniture moved ano stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju. neau Transfer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Signs of Spring

StraW hats, &c., &c.-
 But will some -Nolsteadite please tells us one that's missing.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
REICHENBERG SEEN
 SHERMAN CENTER
Il Is IeutOnlc Hub in Country Ol
 the BOhenians

Washington, June is.-tHaw ihi
 spee'eFs Of almost forgotten histars
 and heroes infest the hsFderlaRds ai
 the New Europe is illustrated in the reported withdrawal of home rule
 rom kfiehenherg hy the cseehosla,
 Nakia government" says a bulletin
 from the Washington, n, c, head anaiFeFs Of the National Geagra nhie Society,
 "Reiehenherg is the chief German manufacturing town Of Bohemia, In respect 10 political boundaries it lies between two small nrangs which thrust into Germany from the new republic af The cgeehs. slovaks and Rnihenians,
 Glance at race map of Europe and the cgeehs seem to hf racial peninsula, iuiting out from slay stock on fhe east hnt completely eirelsd hy Germans on the north. west and south,
 Early Bohemian kings tolerated German eolonizers, sometimes invit- cd them in, However when Bohemia finally fell under the Hapsburg sway tho Czech clement formed solid core Of their state by holding to their land, language, md literature. The Magyars Of Hungary dominated the Slav element in their midst much more successfully than the Austrian controlled the czechs
 "it is no reflection on the Czech spirit to note that the fertile Ro- hemia plateau land contributed to this Czech cohesion. and the German fringe begins where natural condi- 1 tions replace farms ny factories and mines.
 "Reichenberg las the oldest school | of weaving in Europe. Meat and | malt extracts of tho I.iebig plant | found their way around tho commer- cial world. Tho city's industrial mn scum is notable. Its exhibits range from oriental porcelains and hook | bindings 10 eighteenth century furni- lure. French keys and art objects in pewter, copper and brass. Ii also has municipal theater.
 Manufacture nf cloth is the city's principal and. oldest industry. Ii has developed cotton, carpet and linen and also has important dye works. Its population Of almost 4o,oo0 is preponderantly German. and the strength Of the German sen timent was expressed in the refusal of city officials to answer communi- cations in the Czech language. This adherence to their native tongue is the immediate cause of the orders from Pragn S7 miles to the south west. withdrawing Reichenbergs self government privileges
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
CHAPLAIN OF IaaTn INT.

New Haven. June .ih,-Rev, Daniel W. Strickland, pastor of the Howard avenue Congregational church has been appointed chaplain Of the lGsth infantry 10 succeed Major o, \. Pet. ty, promoted to lieutenant colonel to. day. Chaplain Strickland was cap tain Of Go. c, iosd infantry. in the war,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

North sydney. x. &. June b. United Mine Workers employed in all the colieres in the sydney mines district struck today 10 enforce de- Corp, for reinstatement of two men discharged at the Florence coliery The strike it was admitted at the general offices of the company at sydney Mines was 1no per cent eff Cient
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

"Camia" imported French I8lC .... 14C Seidlitz Powders. the large
 box a. 18c "Ginot" the tonic ... 75c "Spiro' Powder, the de-
 odorant ........ 22c Johnson & Johnson's Shaw
 ing Cream ,.... 21C
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

"Maryel" M ercerized Dalning Cotton - Ball SC.
 Silkateen--White and col orsA- Ball ....,,.. 4c Hump" Hair Pins .. Sc De Long Hair Pin Cabin GUS .....,..... IF Sc Elastic for Sockets, frilled assorted colors I'd. gc.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
ON TRIP TO EUROPE
soa nr Rahhi wise Falls Asleep ea Liner and Makes Ep FaF Out al saa-saw Win yisii France,

HayEe, June ih.-Iames Wise, 2h yeaFreld son Of Rabbi stephen Wise of New YeFk, shs arrived here on the liner Paris yesterday will have an unexpected chance te see something af France, Young Wise boarded the Paris at New York last "Wednesday ta see some friends and became the victim of slumher and slept through the changing ef hells and blowing Of whistles, waking np only when the shin was far out al sea.
 Wise's father was notified hy wire less and arranged with the state de- pertinent for temporary passport by radio authorization and for an ad, vance of funds 10 the youth.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
BOchum Prison Yields
 Quantity of Firearms
Tn Associated Press.

Bochum, June 1s--Thc French au- thorites here have seized so rifles and 50 pistols in the Bochum prison. The director of the institution claimed they were used merely for guard pur- poses. The French assert there were more arms than was legally permis- gjblp
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Special Notice

K. r. Sick Benefit St. Stefan will give a picnic Sunday. June i7. at 1 ?. m, at seheutzen Park. Bnrnesdale. Members and friends are cordially in- vited. Refreshments. Admission free.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
REDUCING THE II. C. l..

Rrondstairs, England. d.--Live calves goats and chickens were the prizes awarded winners Of T whist party here.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
CUT PRICE NOTIONS FOR SATURDAY

Wooden Shirt Waist Hangers .... 2 for 7c Heavy wooden suit Hang- CTS with cross bar. 7c Quick White" for clean ing white shoes .... Sc "Putz' Metal Cream for nickel. brass, etc. . 1Sc Cameo" Lawn Bias seam tGpe, all colors. 3 yards 5C.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
CUT PRICE DRUGS FOR SATURDAY

Williams old Fashioned Shaving Soap ....,. Sc Pure Distilled Witch Haz- el, half pint ..... 25c Park X Tilford's finest Bay Rum. half pint ,.. 49c Stillnlan's FreckIe Cream 200.
 "Angelus" Lemon Cream Half strength 39c
Evening star., 1923-04-10

CUBA CABINET CRISIS, TOPIC
HAVANA. April 10.-Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder. the American ambas-
Evening star., 1923-04-10
5O-HOUR DANCE RECORD
is SET BY TEXAS GIRL
Alma Cummings, Head Bound
With Cold Towels, Ends
Long Grind.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10 With a
Texas whoop, Miss Alma Cummings
shook her worn slippers from her
feet last night and did d barefooted
pirouette on the floor of an uptown
dance hall. and thus was created
formally new worlds record Of
fifty hours continuous dancing.
Miss Cummings is the San Antonio
girl who resented the breaking Of
DER worlds record for continuous
dancing last week by a pair who
went six more hours than her twenty
seven. She started off on a new at
tempt at 7:10 last Saturday even
ing. At $40 last night she finished
her stepping. having gone fifty con-
tinuous hours.
She said she was not tired. She
used up the energy of two orchestras
and seven men partners. Some
grapefruit, tomato soup and peanuts
were her only food. She would have
gone beyond the fifty mark, Miss
cummings said, except that her head
began to ache because she was ex-
posed to strong sunlight for three
hours this afternoon. During the
last six hours ice-cold towels were
applied to her head. Her employer
presented her with a silver loving
cuD,
Evening star., 1923-04-10
WARDS INJUNCTION
MEANS FINISH FIGHT
Battle Royal Promised in Ward
Family's Latest Move to Pre-
vent Investigation.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 10.-The lat
est move of attorneys for Walter S
Ward of New Rochelle to block state
investigation of the staying of Clar-
ence Peters. Haverhill, Mass, marine
an Injunction obtained restraining
the attorney general and staff from
subpoenaing documentary evidence in
the possession of the Ward family
Will be fought in the courts to a fin
ism Attorney General Carl Sherman
said
The Injunction was issued by Su-
preme Court Justice WasServogel
upon application of Wards attorney
on the general grounds that submis-
sion OF certain cablegrams. kilograms
letters and other personal effects OF
Ward. his brother. Ralph, and the
Ward Baking Company. would work
serious hardShips on them. 1t was
temporary and effective only until
Wednesday. Deputy Attorney Gen
/ eral Wilbur Chambers said. but for
the time being il effectively stops any
effort by the state to obtain copies
of the cablegrams between George s.
Ward, father Of Walter and Ralph
! Ward. regarding u loan OF between
$4,000 and 100000 to Walter by the
Ward Company.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Side=sayh coat Of
blue Normandie.
with large d e ep
sleeves and collar
finished with bands
of gray braided in
black cire. $500.
(Sketched to left.)
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Catholics Urge
Nine. Kalinin Be
BarredFromU.S.

Granting Of admission to the
United States to Nine. Ekaterina
Kalinin. wife Of the president of
the Russian soviet government.
would lower our dignity as a
nation IN the eyes OF the whole
world" the National Catholic We'll
fare Council declared in a letter to
Secretary Davis. published today.
The council urged the Labor Sec
retary to deny admission to Mine.
Kalinin, who has announced her
intention of coming to America TO
lecture in behalf of The Russian
Red Cross work among orphans.
The refusal of the soviet gov.
ernment to entertain the plea
made by our government in the
case Of Mgr. Butchkavitch," the
council declares. shows the con
tempt" in which that government
holds the "unexcelled charity" al
ready extended by the United States
TO the needy in Russia.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Of adrenalin. a powerful drug that
now Is engaging the attention Of the
medical world. Death was victor in
the end, however,
The baby. born in a hospital, was
pronounced dead few minutes after
birth. Attending physicians decided to
employ the drug. The baby's lungs
had not functioned. When the heart
stopped beating the drug was inject
ed direct into tho heart tissues and
thirty seconds later the organ began
to function again. BY use OF pull
Evening star., 1923-04-10

sador. had conference with Pfasi
dent Zayas which lasted more thu
three hours. While It is known fh
Cuban cabinet crisis was the sub3et
discussed, both Ambassador Crowde
and President Zayas were silent re
ga-dirg the conference F
A report that Gen. Crowder pre-
sented a note called "Crowder's four
teenth memorandum" to Presidef
Zayas could not be confirmed.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Bulgarian " o o ]
embroidery in bril-
liant colorin 6 s
border the pleat-
ed bolster collar
and lower edge of
this navy blue
twill cape. $500.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
,2.in. Mercerized Cotton Napkins. $2.19
RengO Belt COrsets, $3.50

Rengo Belt Corsets specially designed for the full
gure and the least expensive models have features
that mark them superior other OF similar
watch-spring bonng The bust is low finished with an
elastic top. Sizes TO 50.
floor
Evening star., 1923-04-10

The fur trade has several quantity
named occupations. "Feldmongers.
"hairerS" and "tubbers" are among
them The first is a dealer in furS,
the second man who removes su-
perf1uous hairs from furs and the last
kneads the pelts with his feet.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
QUESTION DEATH CAUSE.

Authorities Order Inquest When
Mrs. Hyndman Dies.
LONDON. April s.-Mrs. Rosaiind
Tr1vers Hyndman. widow Of the
famous British socialist leader Henry
Evening star., 1923-04-10
KEPT ALIVE SIX HOURS,
Use of Drug Reviyes Babe That
Died Following Birth,

DETROIT. Mich. April 1o.-Life was
restored here Sunday to a new born
babe that passed away within q few
minutes after birth and the infant
was kept alive for six hours by use
Evening star., 1923-04-10

motor the lungs also were made to
function seventeen minutes later.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

M Hyndrnan, and herself poetess
OF note, was found dead last night
in her home, under circumstances
which have caused the authorities to
order an inquest. 1t is understood a
letter found in her room may throw
some light upon her death. Mrs
Hyndman was hfty-six years old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Avn
DETERMINATION OF IlE.IRsHlV'

ESTATE OF Eliza V. Thomas De-
ceased
Notice II hereby given that on tn.
zith day OF Dec 4 ID. is23 the under
signed will present to tn. County Court
OF Gunnison County, Colorado. its 40
counts for nnal settlement of adm,nie-
ration OF said estate. when aud whore
All persons In Interest may appear ard
object TO them. II they SO desire
Notice Is also hereby given that ap-
pllcation for the determination OF het-.
ship OF said Eliza V. Thomas. de-
ceased. has been made and that the
Court viii on said date hereinbef,re
mentioned. or at any time 10 which the
hearing may be continued. proceed 10
ascertain and determine who are TIE
heirs OF the said Eliza V. Thomas.
deceased. and as such entitled to Inherit
any lands. tenements. h.redttaments or
other property. real or personal. cons.
tituting all or a part OF the Estate Of
the said Eliza Y. Thomas. de, eas-d,
and enter Decree accordingly. at
which hearing all persons claiming TO
be heirs ut law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
or Gunnison; Colorado. Administrator
BY J. ]. Miller. Cashier
First publication November 22 1898
Last publication December 81. ls23
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
Renewed Testimony

No one in Gunnison who suffers
backache, headaches or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Ouray woman's twice-told story. II
IS confirmed testimony that no resi-
dent of this locality can doubt.
Mrs. c. o. Snarr, Oak ST., Ouray.
Colo, says: Il owe Doan's Pills
much praise for they have effected
a cure that has proven perman-
ent for many years. / used to be
troubled great deal with an ache in
the small Of my back and it was mise
ry for me to stoop or exert myself.
Doan's Pills soon put an end to
the trouble and have often praised
them to others who have complained
of the same ailment."
Statement given March 2S, 1917
On June 26, 1922, Mrs. Snarr said:
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Il still praise Doan's Pills.
haven't used them for several years.
The cure ! told of in my former state
ment has been complete"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply AK for kidney ;remedy-Ret
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs,
Snarr had. Foster Milburn Co,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
CHELIuS' MOTHER
DIES IN GRAND JUNCTION

James Chelius and wife returned
from Grand Junction Monday evening,
having been called there by the illness
and death of Mr.. Chelius' mother
Mrs. Anna Chelius. Deceased was n
Prominent and longtime resident of
Grand Junction and had wide ac-
quaintance and a large circle of
friends will mourn her passing.
Mrs. Chelius has been in very poor
health for number of years, and last
fall, IN company with daughter. she
went to California in hopes that the
change of climate would benefit her.
Her condition failed to improve and
she returned to her home at the
Junction. Death occurred Tuesday.
December ilth. She was the mothe,
of eleven children, eight of whom
survive, besides her husband, Peter
Chelius. Funeral services were hid in
Grand Junction Sunday most of the
children being present
Gunnison friends extend sympathy
to James and his bereaved relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
Crested Butte
, r~.-oh.apies C.sr..p..as.es
O % % o q @ o O q O 90 o q

q - q d q q q - q q q q q q q q q
Tuesday. December L.
y ana Mrs Lacy motored 20 Al
nas sunday.
y ~ Anna Paste went down 20 Al
sor sunday afternoon fsg n littls visit
rlt friends
y Mary Teak cam. Up from -
no Friday ntght returning 20 hct
r. Saturday
and Mr. Martin RuEman ana
a. Eter Miss Annie. came up n Tr
h. ranch Tuesday
n eighth grade has received a
,le re- of President Harding Hnd a
a. .Ifut Dag for selling pencils
= seventh and eighth grades -
h. rested Butte schools we're ssllinE
n tmas seals during the week and
=. quite ruEg-ssful
30 Mary Slndodnik was on the sick
I.' Monday and Tuesday Mis- Cecil.
y and Jos PcchRrtck ar. also on
n. lick iist this week
ii r Crszt-d Butte schools are haNinE
" weeks vacation for the holidays
IN 10. grades except the high school.
n short programs Friday morning
o. 'hrisImas and invited their Parents
n friends They wer" reported a.
.. nus. The c. +. & ! treated the
q - to candy and oranges. FRIDAY
q noon a show was given AT tn"
y a.s-s theatre