davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
For the Woman
Who SeWS
PERCALES 25c

EhCA LEO ZCC
That will make your boy
school shirts and your own
house frocks, SO inches wide
in neat designs and colors.
GINGHAMS 25c
A new lot just in, showing
the checks in a full range of
colors. Ideal for school frocks.
All are 80 inches wide.
PLAIDS SOC
Full yard wide, shown in
novel color combinations. Ideal
for MILDLY suits and blouses. Be
sure to see it when you are in
town.
CREPES 25c
Better lay in a supply of
this popular wash fabric, 80
inches wide, a good quality,
shown in all the wanted shades.
Jo.ke's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Tailored White Blouses in
English Broadcloth $5.95

Here is the newest novelty in the way of
blouse, and it promises to be a very popular men,
her, Made with clever round necks, small futed
panels, smart mannish cuffs. The same English
broadcloth that mems fine shirts are made of.
Joke's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
PAJAMAS S4.98

In two-piece styles, made of
silk finished soisette in slip
over style, short sleeves, V
neck styles trimmed with silk
crepe bands. In colors of blue,
or kid and pink.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Joske's Third Floor

stripes and block plaids. Some
are fur trimmed, others are
finished with self collars.
Every college girl will be de-
lighted with such a coat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
You'll Like These
House Frocks S4.98

Made of bingham, ratine and cham
bray in long line styles. Trimmed with
touches of wool embroidery, white or
CANDY, hemstitching, sash and pockets.
To be had in solid colors, checks and
stripes.
Joskes Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
1875

smart one hardly knows how
the young girl can do without
one. Some are trimmed with
Oriental emblem handker-
chief pockets, narrow strap
belts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
WET ISSUE IN
 NEW YORK |S>
 BEING ARGUED
Governor Must Sign or Veto Enforcement Laws of
 State by Tomorrow.

Y
 ALBANY, June I..eovernof smith. who must decide by tomorrow night whether to sign or veto the repeal of state prohibition enforcement act, listened for four hours yesterday to arguments of the vets and drys at public hearing.
 Augustus Thomas, playwright. de- clared that it was the duty of cati- zens to obey the will of the majority so long as this will did not invade the citizens right, but after that it was his duty to resist. Thomas asserted prohibition out ragged the principles of the American government
 Col. William Hayward, United States District Attorney of Southern New York, alpraarcd without the knowledge of President Harding or Attorney General Daugherty and ar gued for the veto
 A letter from Samuel Gompers urged approval of the repeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
DRAG WORK ON
 INLAND ROUTE
 NEARLY ENDED
Work of Coast and Geodetic Survey Steamers in AL
 aska Is Reported.

SEATTLE, June 1.-R. B. Derrick son. superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, announces that the survey steamship Explorer has com pbeted drag work for pinnacle rocks and all of these Instructions have been removed from the inland pas sage of Alaskan points except in Cross Sound, which the steamship Explorer is expected to complete soon.
 The survey steamship Surveyor is mapping and clearing the channels about Baranof Island and Sitka HarbOr.
 The Discoyeror is in Shelikof Straits and off Kodiak Island
 The Pioneer is in the vicinity od Cold Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
MODERN GIRL IS AS SWEET AS EVER, SAYS WOMAN, WHO DENIES
 THAT FLAPPERISM IS MENACE


 WASHINGTON, June 1.-''Flap perism is merely an age typical of girls in their teens and not so SC. rious as many would-be reformers try to make it." is the opinion of Miss Julia Lathrop. recently classed as one of the 12 greatest living American women.
 Miss Lathrop thinks there is little to say about the modern girl be- cause they are quite as sweet and gertle as girls ever have been.
 'Modern dancing is but sign of the times. It is overdone. Many things undertaken by our young folks today evidence energy.
 "All this is perhaps natural ds velopment of the.r age"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
ASK SUPPORT
 TO PROPOSAL
 OF H A RIDING
Large Church Council Issues Call for Support for
 World Court Issue.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Fed eral Councl CT the Churches of Christ in America has isSued call to 125,000 of it's congregation to sup port President Harding's proposal that the United States enter the World Court.
 The call said:
 ''The day of a great decision for our country and the world has ar rived. Today, around the earth, the people know that if nations are to survive, they must subject their in- dustrial wells to establish processes of law
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
BIC SHIP BID
 STARTS PROBE
Shipping Board Committee Asked to Confer with
 Billion Dollar Bidder.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Ship ping Boards committee on bids has been instructed to confer with John w. Slack, who made an offer of $l,000, 100000 for the merchant ma rine fleet. The Admiral Line and Pacific Mail Steamship Company. identified as bidders for routes on the west coast to the Orient. whose tenders promised results. requested the conference with Slack, according to reports here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
2 YEAR OLD
 STRIKE ENDS

TACOMA. June 1-After a strike of moro than two years duration, the union coal miners of the Pacific Coast Company and independent mines al Carbonado and Wilkeson, voted to end tho walkout and accept the operators terms.
 The mines nave been running on the. open shop policy during the past two years and it is doubted whether the strikers will be taken back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
FISH INDUSTRY
 AT PEAK WHEN HARDING COMES
King Salmon Will Be Running and All Canneries Will
 Be in Operation.

SEATTLE. June 1.--it is reported here to the packers associations that king aslmon are running in Southeastern Alaska and the season will probably be at it's height by the time of President Harding's visit
 The fishing industry. employing 15,O00 men and with 130 canneries. is expected to be in full swing by July ,.
 Comparatively a small catch is ex- pected on account of Hardings reser- vations and also being an off year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
AGED SEATTLE
 BANKER DIES

SEATTLE. June Edward c. Noufclder, aged 70 years, president of the Peoples Bank for more than 20 years, pioneer of Seattle. died last night after a long illness.
 E. c. Neufelder came here in 1886 from Victoria and was manager of Schwa bacher Brothers until he be- came connected with the Puget Sound National Bank in 1899. X.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Seattle Plans New Way
 Out on Car Line Purchase

SEATTLE, June 1.--Mayor Brown announced today he is preparing to ask the City Council to make a pro- posal to the Stone-Webster interests ping off s7,500.00O from the purchase price with the remainder. plus amounts already paid on the princi- pal. interest to be paid immediately by the city selling bonds on the opsn' market to provide the amount Sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01

Senator Jones said restrictions placed upon the opening of Alaska were a great detriment to the west ern country and declared: s Alaska must be developed upon a large scale.'
 E. ]. Mather, vice e-chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, listed as the problems to be solved, a change from governent regulations protect ing the fishing industry, better transportation facilities, protection of fur seals, laws touching mining development, government assistance to agriculture, settlements of water power questions, opening of the pulpwood industry and provision for additional lighthouses.
 "The greatest need of all is popu- lation and capital. said Mather Capital is now Alaska shy. This Congressional party will be in vain unless capital is attracted to the Territory"
 The Congressional party divided into two groups early yesterday afternoon, one going to Camp Lewis for an inspection and the other to the Brcmerton navy yard. The mem- bers of the party reassembled here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Congressmen on Way to Alaska Told Things; Senator Replies

gin AIch h n h never
 hry bureaus M nde the a  
 FanhE E the aMh had f o
 New Mgcoh he eemd't polio C
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
SUMMER DREAM,

WASH1NTON, June LA thorough investigation has convinced the Ship ping Board there is no prospect of John w. Stacks billion dollar bid for vessels of tho merchant marine fleet ever being executed if accepted.
 Chairman Laskcr said the offer has definitely boon classed as sum mcr dream"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
RELIGIOUS RIOT;
 TEN ARE KILLED

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-Ten were killed and 17 wounded in religious riot last night in Dirango City. The mob attacked the Provincial Palace and disarmed the mounted police, who opened fire. All places of amuse- mont have been closed and the sol diers are patroning the streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01

The bandits also hope to obtain considerable ransom for Chinese prisoners.
 A majority of the outlaws are re- ported lubilant at the prospect of being enrolled in the army.
 Pope Plus has cabled Father Den. fers, the aged German Catholic priest, instructing him to make ey- cry effort to secure the release of Chevelier Musso, millionaire Italian. an attorney of Shanghai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Refuses to Restrain
 State on Astoria Tax

SALEM, Ore, June Judge George c. Bingham, of the Marion county Circuit Court has dismissed the action of S. R. sDiefendorfer. of Portland, to restrain the state from remitting the taxes of the city of Astoria as a fire relief measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
FOREIGN CAPT[VES OF CHINESE
 BANDITS MAY BE FREED SHORTLY
Carpet Bag Government of Alaska Played by Joslin
5000 Children Bombard Harding With Flowers

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Late yesterday afternoon. 5000 ehil- dren gathered at an American Leagus party to serenade Presi- dent and Mrs. Hxrding, broke from their teachers, rushed through the mariEe guards be- fore the program ended, and rushing across the field, laid a barrage of flowers at the Presi- dential party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Mother Goes lnsane; Kills
 Two Children then Suicides

TRINIDAD, Colo. June Mrs. John Yauk, suddenly going insane over the recent death of her hus- band, shot and killed two children. boy aged years and girl aged 6 years, seriously wounded another child and then committed suicide;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Prince Rupert halibut
 T.' Catch Over Two Million

PRINCE RUPERT. June 1.-The halibut catch during May in this district totaled 2,541,700 pounds of halibut. The highest price during the month was IT cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Oldest Newspaper in
 U. s. Is to Suspend

NEW YORK, June 1.--Frank Nun sey, who recently bought the Globe and Commercial Advertiser, the old est daily newspaper in the United States, announced they will cease to exist after next Monday, June 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Colonel Greeley
 Predicts Big Trade For Western Timber

EUGENE, Ore. June 1.-col- onel Greeley, Chief Forester of the United States. predicted that on account of the diminishing of timber in the East and Middle West, the lumber b1siness of Washington and Oregon in 10 years VIII be 10 times as grea; as now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
oE PEACE
James M. Cox Purchases
 Another Ohio Newspaper

CANTON, Ohio. Juno 1.-James M. Cox has purchased the Canton News. Democratic daily newspaper, increas- ing the number of newspapers owned by him to four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Negotiations for Release of
 Suchow Bandits Started Today

of the chow is will be all a
 into 
 h eaci drvclert an
 in whenh bigndsdm 1 is this mean be
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
MacReady and Kelly Are
 Of for Washington, D. (.

|, DAYTON. Ohio. June 1.--Lieuten- ants MacReady and Kelly hopped off for Washington late this forenoon, where President Harding is expected to extend congratulations personally
 when the fliers land there late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Tornado Strikes Part
 Of State of Wyoming

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Juno Lone person was killed. one house dcmol- dshed and many ranch buildings dam aged by tornado which early this miorndng swept a wide path near La riet. according to reports received
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Call Of Strike to
 Refute Charges Made

BRUSSELS, June 1.-The National Railway Union men have called off the strike which has paraayzed trans portation in recent weeks. The union made the decision to clear the members of the charges the strike was forced by German money
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
s I R TX E s IN R U H R REGION
 NEARLY ENDED
Men Are Returning to Their Work by Thousands
 Better Police Force.

DUSSELDORF. June 1.-Ruhr strikes affecting half of the workers of the district have apparently nearly run their course and the men are returning by the thousands.
 Need for a better police force is being met by reorganization of the local force subject to French restric- tions.
 sMuccLERs ON RHINE
 MANNHEIM. June 1.-Smugglers along the Rhine are using rafts to avoid the Franco-Belgian 10 per cent tax on goods.
 Soldiers fired last night on a party of Roxheim citizens attempting to cross the river from Dalatinate with goods. wounding several, one of whom died.
 RUMoRs OF PEACE
 CHICAGO, June Manifestations that France and Germany are near settlement had bullish effects on the grain market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, June 1.-Henry Brulle, Swiss he'd in connection with, the Denver mint robbery, has been released as he established defi- nitely he was not involved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

same bed, and the cooking Is zone
over a charcoal brazier In the court
yard
The mild climate too allows ono 70
be in the open air much Of the time.
Of course. the well-to-do, or even
those In fairly moderate circumstances,
do not live in conventIlla. The out,
side Of their homes usually presents
no remarkable architectural elories.
but when you open the outside door
you find yourself not IN the halfway or
In sittinE-room, as often with US. but
In beautiful patio or miniature gar
den, into which all the rooms open
For this climate there is nothing so
delightful as such a home as this; a
little garden borlered with bright
flowers and little fountain often
playing In the middle Such IS the
universal architecture Of the homes Of
the rich and the wcll-to-da.-Re
Francis f Clark. n. n, 10 the Chris
tlan Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22
LIVE IN oNE.R0oM HOMES"
Toorer Residents Of 5uenos Aires
Crowded Almost Beyond Belief
In the ConVentlllas.

Probably no other city in the world
dominates the country Of which II Is
the capital as Buenos Aires dominates
Argentina. Into Il is poured all the
wealth from the estanclas. the great
ranches Of great country. There are
few other large towns and cities. Tn
fortunate as this may be from some
aspects, 1t certainly has made a won.
derlul capital which can be surpassed
by few In the world for wealth and
magnitlcence.
How million and a half people can
i've In a city which covers such a com
paratively small space as Buenos Aires
was a wonder to me at first, for the
city gives no such impression Of vast
ness as London or New York or Chi.
cago, or even Philadelphia. The prob
lem vas solved when saw something
OF the conventillas In which several
hundred people live and move and
have their being. In these the poor
people exist. In many cases they are
gerry next-docr nelshbors 10 a million
aires magnificent palace.
On the outside there is nothing re-
markable about these conventillas, hut
ar you open the outer door you find
that you are In a courtyard, and
around the courtyard are a multitude
Of smaller doors. II there are two
stories, then balcony runs around
the second story. and as many more
doors open upon TINT. Each Of these
doors leads 10 a single room. and in
this room ! was told lives a whole fam
ily-father and mother and children,
perhaps son-in-law and grandchildren.
Five or SIX II Is said, sleep In the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22
Fishes as Pets

Is IL possible to tame fishes in the
same way as we do other creatures that
become our pets7 The answer Is,
Yes"
Doctor Fastenra,h. Of Zurich. has
succeeded In tanning fab In the Lake
Of Lugano TO such an extent that they
eat out of his hand aud allow them
selves TO be taken up and caresSed
For six months the doctor repeatedly
stood In the lake up to his neck In
water, and holding a piece Of bread in
each hand. AT the end OF a couple ~
months the fish came up and nltbled
AZ the bread and eventually became
quite friendly.
Upon several occasions Doctor Fas-
tenrath let a white screen down into the
water, and against this background.
by means Of a special camera, he took
some curious photographs Of his family
pets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22
plea for VIA Flowers

Too often areas frequonted by tour
lists and picnickers 1.-THE latter title
probably coming from the tendency 10
pick things, are denuded Of the wild
flowers The picking in moderation
Of the flowers alone or even with a
small amount Of foliage would not be
so had, but the fact is that when a
person once gets the habit he Casually
she, in this easel readily loses the
sense of moderation and becomes in.
temperate. Moreover the plants are
usually pulled up or broken off az the
ground and in such cases extermina-
ton is the common result II is only
the weedLer less attractive species
or those which have some natural de-
fensive or Offensive property that es-
cape destruction.
Picking or cutting the flowers
alone, while slower in It's effects. VIII
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22
MANY STUDENTS
ATTEND SCHOOL
,-...sd Enrolment Reported in
M,ny Of Wisconsin's Colleges
and Normals.

ps5ison.-The opportunity for
,sar education offered by 20 Wis
s.sin universities, colleges and nor
n schools are being awaited Of this
-ssr nv 2l.700 students, whose in
src.ion is costing approximately
psnorts from the various educa-
s,rai institutions Of the state which
nan this month show that the pre-
.r will be the biggest of all years
n tba state and UNCONVENTIONAL uni
,sr5ties and colleges. While sew
sa Bormals show a lower enrolment
had in 1922, the greater number of
.reges the University of Wisconsin
u3 Marquette university expect a
ger attendance.
h viii take over 1000 instructors
/ conduct classes in subjects of high
s > e5ucation attended by the $1,000
8 n3snts Increasing student bodies
a,, caused many of the institutions
gber to be constructing new build
M or to have construction plans
rder contemplation,
Tie University of Wisconsin is
Z Down to be the largest educational
1ution in the state with an ex-
Ntei attendance of $500 regular
saon students, in addition to the
aands reached by extension
vision courses. Here over $50 in
tuct0rs are engaged in teaching the
ndreds of courses offered in diver
1sj colleges. The university bud
ie amounts TO over S5,000,000 an
,aly.
Marquette university expects an
tendance Of 5000 this year, with
stgst of Sl,l32,070 and teaching
af Of 275. An addition to the uni
sfaty endowment, of 100000 is
Erouneed.
The total attendance at the nine
SNonsin normal schools is ex-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

pected to reach 6,150, with 4,236
enrolled in the schools now in session.
An annual budget of approximately
100000 is needed for operation of
these institutions.
Decreased attendance is noted at
La Crosse, Oshkosh, River Falls, and
Stevens Point normals, while Super
Tor shows an increase of 116, Platte
vile an increase of A, and Whitewater
of II. Eau Claire and Milwaukee
have not yet reported,
Ripon college expects an atten-
dance Of 40 students or an increase
of five percent, DR.. Silas Evans. presi-
dent Of the school reports. The bud
get is S183,732, with q instructors
on the faculty. A new library and
dormitory for women are under con-
temptation.
At Milton college an attendance of
ia is looked for, according to Presi-
dent Alfred f. Whitford. The school
is starting a campaign to raise $780,
600 for additional endowment and
100000 for buildings.
Carroll college reports that it has
an added endowment of 100000
this year. and is building a new gym
nasium to cost $4,000. Here $50
students are in attendance, according
to DIR. w. A. Garfield, president.
There is no room for increased atten-
dance. Beloit, Lawrence, Campion
and Northwestern colleges all expect
attendances equal to those of last
year with increase looked for in some
instances.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

IN time iedd TO DETERMINATION OF most
species If continued persistently. Not
even the ubiquitous dandeIlon could
long survive the complete loss Of seed
production and our choicest wild flow
ers are much less aggressive than this
hardy immigrant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher
81 recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the children in my school
who had the flu and good results
came whenever it was used" writes
Mrs. L. Armstrong, 0keechobee,
Fla.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM
BY C,stP- NJ & o. Ry.
The Constitution and the Railroads
c. & n. w. BY.
C., st. r.. Nj. e. o. Ry.

PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION: people Of tn
order establish
provide for the the welfare the
blessings Of liberty to ourselves and pste do ordan and establish this
the United o
railroads
below:
MORE PERFECT UNION: bsTeaks
ideals those ideals
employ available for the
0
civilization contributes this than the railroads
cooperation possible
JUSTICE Knowle1geis intelligent
intelligent relation each
would those
addo opportunity achievement The rail
flow mode
personal individuals widely separated should
those who the
benef o he S
COMMON DEFENSE The United States Of
of defensive
ouir transportation.
contributed UNNECESSARILY the last
i SAM xal1a 3
PROMOTE THE welfare welfare
AIT collectively related Of
There no limit 10 the general welfare
cent the int Of power production
strartatg by
hy stimulated They welfare
SECURE THE BLESSINGS or LIBERTY
". blessings D 81 nation
ate together toward higher
Pocs classes m struggles
civilization II people ntegelty
with m another where people
"a the lust Nation ID
vachUar3 81 oar life
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

"Who is your fayorite poet, Miss
Gush LongfelIow or Whittier" asked
the professor.
"Oh, neither Of them; milne Is much
more wonderful. am quite In love
with him, and the strange part Of II is
that don't even know his first name.
Can you tell me professor1 His name
IL Anon"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

Nolstead visits Europe Prince Of
Wales visits Canada. All the lead
ing humorists travel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

Summer, it seems, dies from a
long fall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

Advertise IN the News,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-22

a. percent for local purposes and 8 2
percent for schools.