davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

New York sun; ."Dr. Carrel per-
fected method OF treatment
whereby he inserted into the wound
a solution OF hypoohiorite that
acted as a thorough dislnfectant and
vet avoided the caustic effects OF the
chlorine. The chemical properties
OF the solution simultaneously kill
bacteria. and have a solvent effect
upon dead tissue. thus minimizing
the opportunities for progressive TN
lection"
The Cosmopolitan Magazine in
commenting on this outstanding So
iution OF a great problem. said:
THE great difficulty Is that every
germicide which Is strong enough
TO XIII germs. viii also poison or in
jure the tissues. Finally. the brill
liant young Franco-American sur
geon. DR.. Carrel, and his associate,
DR.. Daxin. devised and perfected a
germicide strong enough 20 kill
germs but against which the cells
OF the body could protect themselves
turning war surgery from a de-
pressing defeat into a glorious
victory"
International journal OF Surgery
In this war. infection has played
about the most important role iR
surgery. There has not been a great
advance in the treatment OF infected
wounds in the last fifty years. At
the beginning OF the war about rs
per cent. OF the amputations were
performed because OF infection and
not because OF the purely traumatic
condition Of the limb-about the
same percentage as was performed
in other great wars. Fortunately
DR.. Carroll and DR.. DalSin. with their
associates, were successful in arriv- |
ing at a definite line Of treatment 1
for such infected wounds"
Golfers Weekly said in part: To |
day. thanks to Doctors Carrel and /
Dakin's tlreless efforts, an ac-
xnowleged revolution has been |
wrought in the treatment OF infec- !
lion the lesson OF the battle /
front is being brought into our |
everyday life, with consequences OF /
ncalculable good"
North American hcview; 1t Is a 1
permanent gain for humanity for |
III time. The civil surgeon, the en-
oloyer. the employe. the publicist,
he sanitariam. the lover OF this kind /
all have cause for rejoicing. The
PATRIOTS of the three great modern
lemocracies may well rejoice IN
hat two of them gave birth to the
wo men and America supplied the
-olden OPPORTUNITIES.
The results are equally desir-
BILE from the medical and military
loint OF view. The surgeon has the
normous satisfaction OF saving
qany limbs from Rp1putatinn, for ]
lightly per ocpt. OF dfnputatlons arc
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

not be taken into the mouth OF
nasal Passages az sufhci6ht strength
! 10 XIII bacteria. Zonlte, on the
| contrary. although twice as powerful
| a germicide as carbolic acid. is nom
poisonous, nOn-caustlc and non-lrri
| tating. In proper dilutiOns u may
be sprayed into the npse or gargled
In the throat as frequentlv as de-
sired with no IN effects whatever.
In these days. when tho develop-
ment OF Pyorrhea Is so alarming.
Zonite Is OF inestlmable value. In
recent laboratory tests the saliva OF
Pyorrhea patients reeking with bac-
terra was subjected 10 a solution OF
one part ZOnite TO fifty parts water
In one minute all germs were killed
A solution OF one 20 fifty did this
and Zonite can be used in the mouth
at ten times that strength.
All physicians and chemists know
that the use OF poisonous caustic
compounds in personal hygiene has
become a national menace. Such
antiseptics as bichloride OF mercury.
cresole compounds, etc. IL used fire.
quently, do irreparable damage TO
the mucous membrane and sensi-
tized tissues and are the cause OF
much unhappiness and III health. In
addition their poisonous character
makes them a grave danger in every
household. This is particularly true
in homes containing young chill
dren. Zonlte Is not only non-lrritat-
ig and non-caustic-it Is actually
healing. IL may be used frequently
on the most delicate membrane and
tissues without harm.
Deaths from Infection
No day passes without a fatality
somewhere in the United States
from blood-poisOning or similar in
fections. A slight cut or wound.
unless promptly sterilizied. may lead
TO amputation or death. 4 marvel
GUS fact In connection with Zonite
Is that II not only guards against
serious infections. but Il also heals
tho wound with astonishing rapidity
and without pain. In addition, the
chances OF a scar are very greatly
reduced.
A writer in the Scientific Ameri-
can, commencing this form OF an
has recently said: "All we
have 10 do IS to keep the germs al
bay and nature will heal any wound
unless Il is mortal"
Each year, for many years. a huge !
Z ANAAunt has Dttu spent nY Lne /
American public for mild. pleasant |
tasting or foaming antiseptics Of |
doubtful germ-killing efficiency.
Those who believe that germs are |
killed by a pleasant taste or a slight |
foaming action should read United 4
States Government Bulletin 50. This /
government report shows Just how
much germioidal power is possessed
BY most OF the popular so-called mild
lntiseptics.
The above are only a few OF the
reasons for the general satisfaction
n the scientific world over the ad-
rent OF Zonite. For the first time
n history. humanity Is provided
With a real and mighty defense
lgainst infection and disease.
Zonite IS being distributed through
druggists as rapidly as possible.
Notice TO Physicians;
Zonite, with an equal amount Of
vater, makes an improved Carrel-
)akin solution. No testing required.
.onite has distinct advantages over
he Carrel-Dakin fluid, II is stable,
and ready for imme- {
late use.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY IS :
EPOCH-MAkING ACHIEVEMENT

Chemists Have at Last Succeeded in Stabilizing,
Solution, the Marvellous Antseptic Which
Saved Thousands of Wounded from Amputa-
tions and Death. Can Now Be Used in the
Home to Guard Humanity from Infection and
Disease.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
INTERNATIONAL Comment ON:
NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
Leading Publications of This Country and Eu
rope Unite in Applauding Great Achieve
ment of Rockefeller Institute Scientists

No achievement of modern science has called forth much
from the leading magazines and writers of
the world did the epochmakng discovery of the CarreDakn
solution Only few of the many noteworthy given
below:
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
POSSIBILITIES IN PEACE INFINITELY
GREATER THAN IN THE DAYS OF WAR

Although Non-P Poisonous, New Discovery Pos
sesses Extraordinary Germicidal Power and
Tremendous Healing Properties. "Most I'M
portant Discovery Since Days of Lister" Say
Scientific Journals.
No advance in medical science within the century has
aroused interest and discussion among physicians
surgeons and biologists than the that after
six of scientific research chemists have succeeded in
stabizing the Canel-DaLin solution.
The CaueDakin solution. will be remembered the anti
septic discovered by of the Rockefeller
tute of New York City, which accomplished such remarkable
results in the Allied hospitals during the World War Its sab
zaon that Zonite the product called be
used readily the home the Care Dakn solution
discovery has been used hospitals and by the medical
sion throughout the civilized world
But why have chemists worked earnestly accomplish his1
And why their regarded epochmakng achievement
OF almost incalcuable benefit to mankindp
When the began medical science did have
single ansepc which could be relied upon successfully combat
established infection AS result hundreds thousands soldiers
from tetanus blood poisoning and other forms of infection which
followed The horrors of the Allied hospitals the early OF
the unbelievable faint idea Of them in
the fact that the sckenng odor passing hospital
noticed hundred yards from the railroad
living purefacton which that train have contained
Surgery RevoIutionzed
And then the CaeDakn solution Il was given to the
of the Allied armies with the modest suggestion Try
and see The surgeons tried and They miracle
of Madame Cae and the wife of of the
of the antiseptc
Madame Carre said We take pride fact that no man has
died of wound infection hospital And see how com
Portable they confident victory too
that turning almost crippes but
fight and work-hght and work for FranceI'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

over the phone. but a woman will insist upon getting the wrong num- Der when she goes to buy shoes that's why the chiropodists can afford such swell cars.
 We are old-fahioned. We think il is a far greater accomplishment for a girl to learn to make good loaf of bread than. to learn to smoke.
 Telling girl that it ruins her skin to use cosmetics on it is just about as useless as telling a man it ruins his health to smoke.
 A cynical bachelor thinks neither a woman nor her clothes ever is reasonable. married man knows it.
 And maybe daughter has learned to talk. to mother the way she does by listening to mother talk to father the way she does.
 You can't judge the way man treats his wife by the way he treats other women.
 It evidently takes a heap more dough than dress to dress girl these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Three Men Who Came Back.
lSan Francisco Journal.

- Every man. particularly in California, is glad 10 hear that Padorewsk has reganed his fortune by his recent tour. He spent it in behalf of Polish inde- pendenee and in relieving the wants of hts fellow countrymen during his career in the premiership of Poland When those duties finished he returned to us.
 One of the outstanding literary history is The ae that in his later Sir Walter Scott under took to pay debt of six hundred thousand pounds. and accomplished task that greater than the writing of the Waverly novels
 0' In our time, Mark Twain, at sixty years of age finding that his publishing company had failed as srebuild his fortune
 There is something in the life of man who squares himself with good citizenship right living and laihuness to ideals that adds value to his literary and musical productions. One feels in reading Mark Twain, Scott and in listening to Paderewski that he IS getting the genuine and not the counterfeit; that me glory Of his genius is not tarnshed by lack of peTcnal character.
 There are so many near-writers so many near musicians who, under the guse of temperament at- tempe to excuse themselves from the obligations and autes that civilization has found necessary to it's
 nnahce as to cast great doubt upon the value of an hftistlc career. But when the real men appear inc men whose names we keep in memory who liberalize us who educate us and leave more advanced in art or calling. it will be found that in the homely simnla things Of life they true to type and their genus IS not thing apart but has back of it all the ele- merits that make for manly life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
AMERICANS INVEST IN EUROPE.sT

American interests are making large investments in Central Europe, according late reports from thar region. They purchasing lands timber and other resources in Czechosloyak Rumania and Aust ia and financial institutions are organizing for the rrpose oi Financing business men and industries in those countries.
 Commenting on this situation. a leading news service with offices at Prague Vienna with cor respondents in various Central European and near Eastern points. says 'i s.i.- F
 Our Budapest correspondent reports that r
 group of American fnanciers are negotfat.~
 ing about the formation of Central Euro
 pcan timber-combine. The Czechosloyak and
 Rumanian timber interest are to be consoli- sss.,
 dated and financed with American capital
 II s also understood that another Am. u
 erican syndicate after careful studies has- =
 worked cut plan to ndustralize Carpaiho- 1 Russia. The long neglected coal andg if0R.- ere depcfits and forests to be exploited The pber from the forests beslised for IT building hdrposes in connection witbs YKe1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
MINNESOTA PARTIES RUNNING TRUE TO
 PRINCIPLES. .,,.a 4y~.

There is one notable thing in connection with the voting in Mnno1ota today that ought to call tNiA commondauon. None of the candidates are hy4ng under false coors The radical candidate s1apt DDS ing as a Democrat or a Republican He is running as the Farmer Labor Party nominee. Parties in Min nesota therefore. represent something dehhfie.@4he Republican, nominee generally speaking represents regular Republican Party-the more eonsefVatlFel element of the population. The Farmer Labor nom inee represents the radical element The Demo- cratic nominee represents again speaking generally the natural position Of that party-the liberal ele- nent that refuses recognize class or bloc dstinc tions the middle ground, the democratic position However there, usually whenever and wherever the fight between partes-particulariy the tive extremes-become intense. the people are algning themselves with the other of the bitter contes- and the returns are likely to show very small Democratic in Minnesota today. Democrats will give their in most part to or the other of the other candidates-the regular Republican the Farmer Labor nominee
 This is not the usual recent procedure of the rad- calls Generally they concentrate and try to cap- the organization of one the other of the major political parties They bore from within. In North Dakota, for instance. they have captured the Republican Party. They have done that in Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin. In Montana and party in some ether States they have captured the Demo- cratic Party. 1T
 The result of this boring from within iine hod of political proceeding is shown in Congress. The regu lar. conservative element of the Republicans have overwhelming majority among those in the Senate and House who listed Republicans some cupy the middle ground) these many among them whose true political classification would be with the Farmer Labor Party Minnesota that tbe fegtilaf Republicans have majority in either branah sDE Congress. The Democrats in Congress are similarly divided; that is the large majority occuuteas the theortical democratic position, the middle grnsha refuses to recognize class bloc dstinctopS whife some of them belong to the conservative class and some 10 the radical class. All
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Pulp and Paper.
1 lKetchikan Chronicle.l

,s-s-s (Ketchikan Chronice.)
 The Federal Forestry Service. under the direction of Col Greeley, has made much progress in paving the for this industry lpulp and paper1 which promises day to be of Alaskas greatest. Preliminary surveys timber surveys, powerste sur veyS log scaling rainfall charts and other informa- ton desired is being compiled by the Bureau and it has made it point to act thoroughly and promptly all requests for information and assistance from prospective investors. In this connection it may be said that the Forsery Bureau in Alaska which comes in direct contact with substantial portion of the public has given such eminent satisfaction that it is one Of the few bureaus of the national government of which one never hears compaint-a accom- plshment in this age. Its treatment of the public
 Is always fair prompt and courteous. but it is handi capped like other government works in Alaska by lack Sf funds
 '" When the tremendous area covered by the Lonal forests considered, the funds available for surveys, road and trail building inadequate, 1t will be seen and consequently the development of the national forests will be slower than if Congress should provide the funds which the resources warrant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
ALASKA LOSES GOOD CITIZEN

In tho death of former Representative E. eEa Ray recently st Seattle. Alaska lost very worthy Mir. Ray was native of South Carolina and started lis life there His father lawyer and q Superior Court Judge. The entered newspaper business at an early He editor of the County paper. owned by himself and other members .of His family, at the age of twenty-five. He quit journalism and politics to join the famous Klondike sfasnipede in 1898, and followed mining in Dawson country and al Nome. He went to Cordoya when -~ofk -uas started the railroad that place He tTaed mining and fishing there and worked for the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad. In 1918 he was elected to the Territorial Legislature and made A. fine record in the 1919 session. He was a nomniee of the Democratic Party for the Legislature sg and came within few votes of election being nosed ont by Harry A Stacer, Republican, Anchorage one of the most popular and efficient young men of. the Third Division. sI I-s
 Death came to MT. Ray after q lingefs.$ allhsss which the physicians diagnosed as disease .-of the heart aH
 The Cordova Times speaking of MT Ray said
 Bill Ray was held in high esteem by all -
 who Knew him, his many kindness
 ms honesty and fairness in all matters; asd, 7
 ms sterling qualities winning for him thaife-- : <
 spect oi all with whom he in contact AF 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Back from the Farm.
(New York Post.)

High wages in the city and low prices for farm products having their expected result. The Agricultural Department following a survey of 10,- t0O0 representative farms and groups of farms, esti- mates that during 1922 agricultural population decreased approximately 900. Had il not been for the of births deaths in rural districts the loss would have been ,120, ,000-that figure -uring the net shift from farms cities At the time the Agricultural Department announces a marked shortage of farm labor. Two years ago. it tells us, there surplus of per cent year &go surplus of II per cent, and there is "a shortage of 12 per cent
 These figures contain proof of the fuidity of Am ercan labor, which swung to the land during the de- pression of 1921, and that wages rising in mills and factories Is swinging back The shortage on farms is greatest in the North Atlantic States-23 per cent.-where the automobile steel. and textile sfdtStles call oudest. But it is marked the sScltl where for year many communities have been worried by resumption of the wartime migration northward. A farmland in the Middle West now gets about $40 month and board one and one third the pre-war wage, while factory hand in New York gets twice the pre-war wage.
 No doubt the farmers will themselves to re- store the labor balance. In part the rural commun- ties will meet it by harder work and more labor saving machinery; Wallace's Farmer recently es- mated that the average farmer is producing to 10 per gent more in food products than before the war lut many farmers will cut down their acreage which fs step towards meeting the demand of some farm leaders for limited production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

planned factories and mining industry The negotiations are continuing and the impression prevails that they will have favor able results.
 The city Of Carlsbad. Czecholsloyakia, is reported 10 have received offer of large Dollar credit for the purpose of consolidat- ing their loan issues This credit would be amply secured through the many resources of this world-famous Mecca of the worlds invaids. A It
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Seattle has feadjustcd the financing of her pros posedf hotel and work will begin at the Million Dollar olympic It is to have 600 rooms with baths and will comply with all the requirements to make il mp to the standards demanded of hotels by the Eastern metropolitan cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

That a peculiar situation in West Virginia where it was recently disclosed that the Brotherhood of fslzocomotve Engineers, Union Labor organiza- ton which insists upon closed shop principles in places where it's members labor for wages and operates coal mine with Union employees. and has strike on it's hands
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Pas Guess.

"Pa," said Clarence, what are the lost arts. anyway9'
 'Darning, sewing on buttons and getting meal without the aid of a can opener, growled his dad.
 Clarence roared ma, "If you dop'r get out and get busy with that lawn mower, I'll give you the worst lick ing you've ever had"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Can You Be at It?

It's funny how we look at things. Folks say the world is growing
 vastly better, u. One half because they believe it's
 dry, The other half because they think
 it's wetter' Ff T. E. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Hobson's Choice With Him.

Hobson's Choice With Him.
 City Editor: Don't You know enough not to use the word liar in your copy, use prevaricator if you have to use that kind of a word"
 Cub Reporter But boss, know how to spell liar, but l don't know how to spell the high bro@ word for it."
 If it Fits
 Paris fashion note says hen feath. CTS are being used to trim evening wraps, but we .suppoe the chickens are more apt to fall for this fad than the old lcns.
 The onis llipg "a woman hates worse fhaaS lIssing him jealous of her is not to have him care enough for her ever to get jealous
 A girl often shows how green she is by wearing red when only blue IS becoming to her.
 The old maid who thinks she lives a lonesome .lf4eught to talk to the woman whose husband belongs to three lodges, six poker clubs and two golf clubs.
 Nothing can make a bank accoun. sicker than trying to keep a woman well dressed.
 She hates to get the wrong one
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Area We Rieht?

There is quite a little discussion going on as to what ten books man would prefer if he were cast upon some lonely desert-from an airplane but if it is the great American des ert they have in mind we suggest these titles for books that might ap peal to the victim:
 What to Do Until Light Wines and Beer Comesa Back
 "A Thousand and One Home Brew Recipes Xif
 "The Doctors Prescription Book
 "Dandelions and What to Do With Them" Aa
 'The Rise of the Raisin"
 'Haunts of the Bootlegger."
 ''Moonshine and Where it Goes"
 'The Life of Volstead."
 "Antidotes, or How to Cheat the Undertaken" ess
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
She Surely Was.

Are you interested in art?' asked the painter of the pretty girl to whom he had just been introduced. a=
 Why she sblushingly replied, VI should say am, am going to mar ry him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
But Why Advertise For Anything Martin ,Cn ittla7

Classified Ad in Indianapolis News) LOST-460.0 .000 German marks, lost
 Saturday downtown, in envelope.
 Return to 3025 Buckle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
. 1 ..-, H Y

N%qhe Quebec Provincial Government made net profit last year from the liquor traffic amounting 10 s4 5o0 GOO This in addition to the profits made by the municipalities, all of which got per- centage of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
News of the Names Club.

Anywoy, Alice A. Feinmann. of St. Louis, is a fine girl.
 We don't know they had any down there. but Havana Coleman is an- other St. Louis celebrity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Daily Sentence serman.

Laughing at your own troubles may
 if you laugh at the other fellows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

crew from the University of Washington crosses the continent and beats the Navy to say nothing or Columbia Syracuse, Cornell and Pennsylvania on the Hudson Lewis and Clark certainly started York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant.

The oldfashioned girl who thought 1t was immodest to show her ankle now has a daughter who wears knickers and erolled down stockings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
The Ananias Club.

"No," said fhe young man, .I will lnot smoke, fdr l do not care 10 set ,such bad example for my father or
 mother
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

7. Wnat Poincare really needs is German vote
 li confidence in his policy.-tI Indianapolis star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Y How can poor politician know what he stands TOT men so many people who drink vote dry :? -ltSan Francesca Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Soft drink king weds. his typist From a sen 1etin.J Y fFt} ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
4eettiut .his Number.

Blinks: IS he popular with the men?"
 links: About as popular with them as a girl who-wins the prize al a beauty contest is with the other contestants"