davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
HENRY FORD'S BOOM

Henry Ford's presidential boom continues to develop.
 William Randolph Hearst announces he will support Ford on an independ- ent ticket.
 On the other hand, the Birth Abra- ham grand lodge accuses Ford of backing the Ku klu kian financially,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

4 traveller says you can scrape an acquaintance in ten minutes at any fashionable resort. You can. perhaps, If you are a barber.
 You can raise boy on love, but there are times when you must apply if to the seat of his pants.
 Correct this sentence. some pub lie officers are 50 insignificant that
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

Where the south left off as boss of the country, that's where the West begins.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Celebrity: Anybody who can frisls an American crowd for lecture tickets.
 The Turk has one diplomatic ad- vantage. He has no friends to cramp his style.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
REC.U.S. PAT. OFF.

that he shares the Klan's anti-Jewish. anti-Catholic, antl-nesro, anti ti-foreign views
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

srRseRIPFI0N RAFEs sgyea . FRaE
 sgaa Fhrss MeRthE
 fss a MaRth.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
From the East and Vest
Are Gorgeous NegIigees

For miladies' leisure hours. Featured of
metal brocades, embroidered chiffon, silk
satin and novelty fabrics Some with flow
ing jackets, others straightline, with flower
medallions or handwork in lovely effects.
Wonderful color combinations AT $I0.00 to
$4,000.
Lounging Robes, of corduroy. Lovely
styles. Some quite dressy, with Innings of
contrasting colors and touches of handsome
ribbon and fur Fuchsia, bluebird, wisteria,
copen. poppy, American Beauty are the most
popular shades
Evening star., 1923-09-16
COrsets, GirdIes,
COrsetIettes, Brassieres
and B0ndeau1

for every type OF figure. Just few mo-
mentS spent in a personal fitting" of your
corset will convince you that here we have
the model that will give you the maximum
freedom and style. Let our experienced
corsetieres help you in making your seec
ton.
NEW MODELS, DESIGNED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE LATEST =
FASHIONABLE SILHOUETTE AND
GUARANTEES ABSOLUTE STYLE
AND COMFORT. MADE OF BEAU
TIFUE MATERIALS, DAINTILY
TRIMMED, NON-LACING MODELS.
COMBINED WITH THE FINEST
SILK AND MERCERIZED ELASTIC.
Complete lines in Palais Royal Custom
made, Binner, Nine. Lyra, Stylish Stout,
Bien-Jolie, Fro1aset, Practical Front, c.
& B., American Lady, May-O-Relt, Rengo
Belt, Youthline, Memo, H. & W., Marvel Fit,
Regaliste, r & G. Elastic Side, De Bevoise,
Natures Rival and various other makes
Back and front lace models, S1.5o TO $3.50
Non-lacing Girdles, $100 TO $z2.5e.
Corsetettes, $1.o0 to SS.Se.
Brassieres and Bandeaux, soc to $3.50.
Palais RoyaI-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
BEAD MOTIFS, GIRDLES,
BELTS AND LANDINGS
Il FetU of the Leading
Imported Perfumes

Coty's New Perfume Sets, consisting OF
Perfume, Sachet Powder, Toilet Water and
Talcum Powder in LOrigan, Paris and
Chypre odors, at $12So set.
Ve-o-lays Les Sylvies Extract at $1,000
Ve-o-lays- Pourple Autonme Extract at $1,000
Ve-o-lays Niobe Extract, at bottle, $500
Palaix R0yaI--Mnin floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
The NeaU Couture

The Hairdressng Convention recently held in New York
decreed that mady shall curis and pus
ton If hair is gray faded, transformation
which will your entire head. Experts in Beauty
Parlor will advise you how adjust them Prices within
reach of ALL ranging from S. to $50
CURLS, PUFFS OR A SWITCH WILL COVER
BOBBED HAIR so EFFECTIVELY THAT IT WILL
BE DIFFICULT TO REALIZE THAT THE HAIR IS
aBOBBED. FROM $2.5O TO $500.
Shampooing, Manicurng, Scalp and Facial Treatments
Hair Dyeing Marcel and Permanent Waving by experts
Beauty Parlor Womens and Chidren Hair Cutting by
perenced BARRIERS
PaIais Icony.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Lovely Frocks

OF cotton or silk. Our assortment is
splendid, and includes the seasons most up
to-date models. All have the youthful
touches that are always becoming for the
little ones to and 6 to Is.
Dresses of wool crepe, in all the new
shades, with sash and streamers Of bright
colcred velvet. finished at round neck with
wash net, forming ruffics 6 to II years.
At Ss.os.
Pa1R1S Roya1-7hird Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Princess Slips

In black, navy and brown, also few of the
higher shades. For the lighter weight cotton
fabrics are English sateen, lingette and satin
cite, while in silk are models in radiunl,
crepe de chine and satin. Some of the fail
numbers are finished with fat-pleated
founce Cotton at $I.0S to 1898; Silks at
1898 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Children's APparel--Cur-
rent Modes in Miniature

You are invited to see our showing of the
coats of imported and domestic plaids, mix
tures, sports cloths, Bolivias, Formosa,
Ormandale, Botany and Imported Broad
cloth, Astrakhan, Polar and Chinchiila with
real fur collars. The new side ties and the
shawl collars dominate. Attractive hats to
match coats are very smart for the little ones
to 6-but the larger girls seem to like the
tailored models. Coats, 1913 to $4,000. Hats,
s10S TO $1,000
Evening star., 1923-09-16
The Ne,O Fall Trimmings
Add a Fascinating Touch

Gorgeous Metal Laces, Flouncings, Bands
and An-overs, used in conjunction with that
soft-clinging Satin Metal Cloth or panel
with the Metal Brocade, finished with a
band of. Chinchilla "Viiadka" Squirrel, Nat
ural Squirrel, Monkey, Mole, Summer Err
mine or Real Errnine for evening and after
noon gowns.
BEAD MOTIFS, GIRDLES,
BELTS AND LANDINGS
A riot of colors for the tailored, the alter
noon or evening gown. There are Rhine
stones, Pearls, Iridescent, Bronze Steel and
Oriental Combinations. Motifs with fringe
or plain At Sl.00 to $Iess each.
PaIais RoyaI--TrimmIng Dept.---SIain Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Fall Millinery

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday be present
for your approval of the latest adaptations of the
Stars of the Millinery World both here and
abroad
HERE ARE MODES THAT ARE NOVEL IN CON
TOUR AND RICH IN COLOR, FROM SMARTLY
SIMPLE SPORTS STYLES TO THE DISTINGUISHED
TAILLEUR AND DRESS HATS
Fashioned of Hatters' Plush, Lyons and
Panne Velvets French Fets and Velours and
Combination fabrics with exquisite trimmings
that are rich and fascinating in style and color.
We cordially invite your presence at this opening
display.
Paais RoyaI-Second
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Twls of are introduced such
stronhi to rUth beads Clr
PGneL Braid adds much charm
DoubLi of fine GccOOn peGtng SH0ightine models "th
sah. BeGutJuE
selection which side fastenng play
noticeable blue TWILL
Straighine hounce,
bied with Mo silk deep turnba cuff match the dress
beautifully embroidered The price is $50.50.
frk combined sleeveless model
presenting GEoUeyde Udb
gide Otin1 slight blouse efetm
type
combined with SOFT long sleeves, the
long, tight comfortably oose-tng with tight cuffs
wrist. At $4050.
Another Dress Heavy Canton trimmed with novelty braid
'front.' itself indispensable acquisition
with
At $3075.
RoyhTh Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-16
The NetU BLOuses for Fall and
Winter are EIabOrateIy Enabellisted

,Oyerblouses, coat effects, and new Chinese
blouses Imported and domestic styles Developed of
crepe de chine Roshanara crepe, brocaded heavily
broidered and beaded; various sleeves Navy, cocoa,
black China blue red brown and tan. At $SoS to
$3o.75
RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
NesU Hosiery Modes

election the Fall Millinery sl
he rcandse
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
BILL BEATEN,
 IS ADMITTED
 BY LEADERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A. - Final disposition of the remains of the Administration Ship-subsidy bill, which is at last conceded by it's stout est opponents to be dead will be made today or Monday when a vote will be taken. Agreement to this effect has been made by both Re- publican and Democratic leaders in the Senate.
 Pending a motion to take up the bill, on which the final test is tC made, both proponents and opponents of the measure agreed that it's de- feat is certain. Senator Jones, of Washington, who is sponsoring the bjll stated today that in the event of It's defeat by a vote, he would make no further efforts in it's be- half.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

A brave man yields to braveT man.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
TOWNLEY HEADS NEW MOVEMENT
 FOR FARMERS

nationwide non-political movement among farmers was launched here to. day at a meeting at which seventy five farmers from twelve States gath cred to effect an organization. A. c. Townley, former president and "di, recting genius" of the National Non' Partisan League, is heading the move ment, according to formal announce, ment of the plans made public by the promoters.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
DOCS
 DERBY WINNERS
 FOR THIRD TIME

THE PAS, Man, Feb. 24.-Coverine the two hundred mile course in twenty six hours and fifty-two minutes, Billy Grayson, veteran musher, driving C. B. Morgans seven dogs, won the an nual nonstop dog-derby yesterday. A Russick, of The Pas, driving his own dogs, came in for second place, while of The Pas, driving his own dogs This is the third consecutive win fol Morgan's team, the races of 1921 and 1922 having been won by the speedy travellers, through whose feats Nor. gan now becomes permanent owner of tho Rurpc Cun
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
RAILROAD TEAM LEADS LEAGUE IN BASKETBALL
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

By defeating the High School, 37 to 15, last night the Railroad basket ball team established itself at the head of the percentage column Ill the league series and forced the school boys back to second place.
 The score is misleading, as it does not indicate the closeness of the game up to the last fifteen minutes of play.
 The High School put up game fully equal to the RailroaoeTs in the first half, but they were unlucky in their baskets and the teams left the floor for their ten minutes of rest with the score standing 19 to 9 in favor of the Railroad.
 For the first five minutes of the second period the teams continued to play neck and neck, then gradu- ally the Railroaders spurted ahead
 In the last ten minutes or so the Railroad men treated the fans to an exhibition of clever teamwork superior to anything seen so far in the series. Their center had the jump on his opponent during this time, and starting with this advan- tage, they worked in quick succession a number of trick plays that ended in easy tries for goal. On one play alone they gained two baskets, one after another without a school boy getting possession of the ball after it left the center ring.
 But the High School boys are not disheartened They beat the Rail- roaders in the first game-it is their turn again next game. Then, too, their team was not up to it's usual standard last night becaHse several of the boys have been sick.
 The line-ups of the teams were: High School Railroad Pittman.....-..-..-... R. F. ...-.-. Saari Marshal. l.. F. Varano
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
LOCAL J0TTINCS

The launch Pioneer left for Ka- talla this morning.
 Fred Nichols, of Gulkana, arrived in town on this afternoons train.
 Dancing starts promptly at 10 D. m tonight at the Cordova Athletic Club.
 Mrs. Jas. Hardnott returned to Katalla today, after an extended stay here.
 Mike Tierney left Seattle this morning on his return home, after enjoying a vacation in the States. passenger on the Alameda from Se- attle, where he has been on a short business trip.
 J. C. Leen, who has been in Seattle attending a fur sale, is returning home on the Alameda which sailed from there this morning.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, held yesterday after noon. Bishop Rowe delivered short. l,J. intprac+ino address and the pro gram rendered was most entertaining
 A brave man yields to a braveT man.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
BOY BANDITS FIND
 IT'S BAD BUSINESS
Behind Prison Bars, Two Youths Who Tried HoIdup Game Repent
 at Leisure

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. "A. - Two repenting youths behind prison bars here can give a tip to country rustics and city youths who dream of becom- ing daring bandits.
 Edward A. Zellers, 20, was born and received his early training on a farm near Lawrenceburg, Indiana. At the age of he left home. He never re- turned.
 Robert B. Taeynears, 23, was reared on a farm near Rensellaer, Ind. He left home at the age of II and has never been back. Neither youths par ents are living.
 A short time ago the pair met at Oregon City, Ore, while at work in the paper mills. They were "getting it honest" when a fool notion" struck them
 'Tt looked easy" Teller said. Guns were easy to get and we figured we could get by the bulls. "We didn't plan to shoot nobody" | he grinned when asked if ne would kill in a pinch. ''Why, we were just going to bluff our way along. We would hold up a fellow now and then and rob store.
 "But we've learned our lesson. I've never done anything like this before and it doesn't pay. I saw after we pulled couple of jobs we would get caught somehow, but we never seemed to get any money ahead to quit. I wish other fellows would see things as I do now"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

The launch Pioneer left for Ka, talla this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
CREE LOSES TITLE
 TO CHALLENGER

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Gene Tun- ney, of New York, regained the American light heavyweight cham pionship last night when he received the judges decision over Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, holder of the title, at the end of a fifteen-round contest.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
NEXT BASKETBALL GAMES

The Ladies' Town Team and High School Girls will play their fourth game of the series on Monday night.
 The mems teams will play double header next Friday night, the games being the Ells vs. Railroad Boys, and the High School vs. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
DIAMOND SALESMAN
 ROBBED OF STOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-That he had been robbed of diamonds worth $1O0,- 900 by two men who had entered his office in a downtown building, was the report made at police headquar- ters today by Henry c. Hart, diamond salesman, of New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
NEW CHIEF NAMED
 EOR SEATTLE t.El4Ds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-A change of administration of the prohibition division at Seattle was announced to- day with the appointment of State Prohibition Director Carl Jackson, of Wyoming, as chief of the Federal forces at Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
MORE PARTICULARS
 TAKEN WITH ARMS

CORK, Feb. 24-Further arrests and the capture of arms and ammu- nition which accompanied the sur render of a number of Irish Irreg- ulars, are officially reported to have been effected today by State Troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

Come and enjoy the evening dancing to the snappy music at the Cordova Athletic Club tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

Another step upward in the per centage column was taken last night by the Finkelstein and Sapiro team through it's defeat of the Elks, 28 to 22.
 The game wasn't handed to them on a platter, either, for the teams were tied up to the last two minutes of play. But in these two minutes they gathered in three baskets and cinched the game.
 During the first half it looked like sure victory for the Elks, and they were on the long end of 16 to Il score when the gong sounded. But in the next period they got only six points, while the willy store men marked up IT for themselves.
 Sanford Finkelstein played no small part in the victory of his team by converting ten out of fourteen free throws. This ten points constituted over one third of the winning score.
 The line-ups of the teams were: E1ks -I F. & s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

rying they can prevent the things they are worrying about from hap pening.
 Wearing knickers, carrying a cane
 and smoking doesn't make girl look like man. it only makes her look like a sissy. When fellow says he likes your nerve it is q pretty fair indication he hasn't much love for you. Wives do not like to have their hus bands missing. but when they start this gun play husbands fear mighty different about their wives
 missing.
 We used to have a story about "The Gentle Hand in the old read CT, but there was also great deal Ito be said for the firm hand that used to do the spanking. Our idea of a lucky man is one
 who hasn't anything but engine trou-
 ble to worry about. l The difference between courtship and marriage is that before they are
 married she enjoys the lies he tells her and afterwards-its very-oh, very, very different
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
The Unuk River Region.
fKetchikan Chronicle. )

The Unuk River, which enters tdewater in Bur roughs Bay, about 65 miles northeast of Ketchikan. Alaska, drains a portion of the mainland region which from the comparatively meager data at hand has the aspect of being probably the heavily minerazed section in Southeastern Alaska, with the possible exception of the Salmon River drainage , The International Boundary line crosses the drain age about twenty-fonr miles from tdewater and ex- ceedingly favorable indications exist just beyond this point of rich bodies. Present knowledge of the region points to greater abundance of min erazed rock in the region of the contact between the diorte and greensboro quartz -porphyry and other igenous rocks which is on Canadian territory, but possibilities good also for the discovery of valu- able properties the American side of the line The south fork of the river lying about eighteen miles upstream from the boundary contains evidence in the form of float of the existence ore bodies of very great value in that drainage
 About 1903 road projected from salt water tc the region of the south fork and some develop ment work done claims in the neighboring region. The business Of attempting to wrest from nature a portion of her mineral stores during the succeeding years must stand of the real pioneering efforts | in this section and the old road and dggings stand today monument to sturdy hearts who had the courage to apply their faith in the region in the face of real hardships.
 | The very strenuousness and neaccessibty of the region has caused it to remain virtually virgin ter ritory through all these years. but it is only a ques- tion of time until the formation tha thas given up millions in silver and gold in the Salmon River country will begin to produce the Unuk drainage
 The question of developing the Unuk River country hinges primarily upon the problem of transportation l: is impossible for development be carried forward on the upper reaehec of the stream as long as de- pendence must be placed upon the use of boats in the swlit glacial current to carry supplies and equip ment
 The solution of the problem lies in the construc- ton Of good road suitable for wagon and auto travel and the opening up of section rich in min agricultural standpoint as well, will follow as mat ter of course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
Save Our Alaskan Illusions.
fNew York Post. )

With Seward reporting temperature of 95 degrees, we may well be forewarned of the prin- cpal result of President Hardings Alaskan trip Like Canada ever since Kpling called her Our Lady lof the Shows. Alaska is tormented by n climate complex Year after year told that Seward $ iowes- recorded temperature is below zero tha: her port IS always ico-free. and that her winter is warmer than Baltimore. It is iterated that Juneau is in the same latitude Edinburgh and has much mider weather. Sitka, assured is warmer man Copenhagen while the great Yukon Valley has winters ike those of Montana and summers like those or New York and Pennsylvania. To speak of ice or polar bears in connection with Alaska is to expose yourself 10 1iGicule along with the Senators who n 1867 called it Walrussia and Johnson's Ice Box me statisueians who tell us that Alaska has pro- dnced $900000,000 in wealth chiefly from mines are careful 10 add that this nothing to her futura production of wheat, vegetables, and sub-tropical fruits.
 Assurances concerning the torridity of Alaska can easily be overdone, and in the dwinding popu- latloh or recent years the result There should be two seasons for Alaskan publicity What we are hungry 10 near at this moment is not how t"e Nome children go barefoot and cat homegrown n watermelon in the shade. It is that the greater lar of Alaska rests upon solid ice cake and thai u you dis SIX feet in summer you come to hard frozen ground. IL is the comforting news that ir the lahaha Valley the thermometer frequent falls tc 50 degrees below which even the late Archdeacon SUCK thought cold. We want to be told how at Fair oanhs the temperature goes to 15 below in October and that is thereafter regarded as warm Nc one denies that Alaska ranks first in the Northerr Hemisphere. after Greenland as a producer of ica Dergs, and that within four days journey Of seattle one can see hords with gacres by the dozen Around Christmas time the opposite brand of Alas Aal publicity may be lcosed
 In spite of the excellent geographical instruction '' iouay, many people doubtless fail to grasp the iaet lhat II Alaska is superimposed on the map os the united States part of it would touch Duluth while another section would reach Savannah ana a thiid corner would project into Mexico Sometimes even the Alaskans seem to grasp it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
PRESIDENT AGAINST RAILROAD STRIKES

President Harding teld railroad at
 the side of his private at Pocatello,
 Idaho T think engaged in transpor-
 tation ought to be the best paid of any in-
 dustry and to toll under most favorable con
 ditions You haven't any right under
 conditions bring about q suspension of
 service - Boston News Bureau)
 Of course those employed in transportation have righfto strike. Organized action to cause the suspension of any essential industry constitutes an attack society against which the people help less. IT is comparable with and children and .non-eombatants. It is surprising that there apparently humane who and again advocate it.
 Again of course, those engaged in essential in- dustres should be well paid Prevailing wages in all lines of legitimate work should be large enough to permit capable and thrifty live comfortably nd enough for old protection In for that the wage-earner should make himself efficient and should do enough work enable a capable and prudent employer realize a profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
JUNEAU WANTS REAL LAND OFFICE.

When the Government corrocts the error that was made in removing the United States Land Office from Juneau the correction should be no halfway meas ,re Land office should be established with a Reg ister and in charge having authority to try causes and render decisions. Washington Territory had three Land Offices of the Cascade Noun tains and four east Of them. Washington Territory was very little larger in than Southeastern Alaska Montana had ten Land Ofices California eight and other States in proportion
 Under the circumstances those portions of Alaska cost of the divide between Prince William Sound and the Copper River Valley side and Cook Inlet and the streams draining into it the other, with an area of 110 900 115.000 square miles, ought to have al least one United States Land office.