davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
sM s.z.aus..a. eAnoft
RGD SN0en1
The New- Day DentifTice
Now advised by leading dentists the world over
Delightful effects

Send this coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence OF the Wis
cous film. See how teeth
grow whittier as the film coats
disappear. You viii be sur
prised and delighted. Cut
out coupon now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
What film does

Film is that viscous coat you
feel. Much of it rcsists the tooth
brush, clings and stays.
Soon that film discolors, then
forms dingy coats. That's how
white teeth lose luster.
Film also causes most tooth
troubles. 1t holds food substance
which fcrments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause OF pyorrhea.
Few people who brush teeth in
old WAYS escape
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Eight film on your teeth daily"
No prettier teeth without that

Do you know that leading den
fists all the world over now advise
a new way of teeth cleaning' They
urge people to fight film.
Millions of careful people follow
that advice. You see the results
al whittier teeth wherever you 60
today.
This offers you a ten-day test
to show what that method means.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Far cleaner teeth

Pepsodent also multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva, also its
starch digestant. One is there to
neutralize acids, the other to di-
gest starch deposits. Every use OF
Pepsodent gives them manifold
effect.
That means far cleaner teeth.
And they come without harm to
enamel, without harsh grit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
CiothesDiu BAGS,

The most useful clothespin bag is
shaped and worn like an apron with
wide pocket. The whole apron
should be shallow and wide.
The Irouinr Rosrd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Ironing boards should be covered
first with double woo.en cloth scwed
firmly on, then with removable mus
lin slips hemmed at the small end and
laced snugly over the large end.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

ways to fight that film. One acts
to disintegrate the film at all stages
of formation. The other removes
it without harmful securing.
Those methods were subjected
to many careful tests. Then a new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent.
Now careful people of some so
nations employ it, largely by den
tai advice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

NOTICE OF MARsHAL'S SALE.
 N. 22At-A.-- 1S ADMIRALTY L. the United States District Court for Alaska Division No. One, at Jpneaa
 WASHINGTON TUG AND BARGE O. corporation, LIBEL LIANT fs. AMERICAN SCOW OR VESSEL, called IVY. T. < B. Co. No. 3s4 her tackle, apparel, furni- turo engines. boilers, machinery and also all cannery and fishing equipment situated thereon, RE- SPONDFNT; BARANOFF PACK ING co. a corporation, INTER- VIEWING LIBEILANT, HARRY GONG < co. INC, corporation. INTERN ENOR. MT. BAKER PACKING CO. corporation, CLA IMtNT AND OWNER.
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ of vENDlTIONI EXpONAS, dated January 20. 1923, issued out of the United States Dis- trict Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, on an in- terlocufory decree of sale made and pronounced in said court on January 90, 1928, ordering the above men, toned and described American scow or vessel w. T. X B. Go. No. 33" her taekle, apparel. furniture, en- zines, machinery and also all can nery and fishing equipment situated thereon 10 be sold at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash,
 l vii accordingly offer and expose the saii American scow or vessel called W. T. & B. Co. No. 33' her tackle apparel, furniture, engines, mach uery and also all cannery and fishine equipment situated thereon for sa le at public vendue to the high est and best bidder for cash on March I'd. 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the front door of the U. s. Court House at Jnneal.. Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 3rd 1923.
 GEO D. BEAUMONT.
 U. s. Marshal First Diyi-
 sion. District of Alaska.
 7g VIM. R. GARSTER. Deputy. SThATYoN & KANE, II. L. FAULk NEE proctors for Libellant, and Intervening Libellant, Baranoff Packing Go.
 WYNN AHD OOGHE, Proctors for Claimant and Owner.
 R. F. ROBERTSON. Proctor for In- ter enoi, Harry Gong & Go. Inc. Ffrst publication Feb. 2, 1929. Last publication Feb. 23, 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

and yet pays such splendid dividends whom oace the arlist has arrived. Ye the gfe of tue studlas-tha ar- a'sts' studios. I mean Is most fgstia- at.ns"
 In hhe picture. which is ny Mann Page and Izola Foirestor Page. with an adaptation by Elmer Rice, MT. Re.d is m impecunlJus artist who takes to the rvof tops because he can't pay any rent. He goes down an open scuttle and takes posses. sion of aa eimDty home. Later h. meets 3he girl Hho han li9ed there with hzr fa Acr an sloamother .i tho formers death. Tle VII dsowns her ln flavor Of tho stc2mo lier m she is left to shift for hrsell Dus ths aliist finds q secret maas ls which proves there is Q iatea VII ir favor Of the girl and helps her te d t1in her rights and wins her love
 This charming stery makes ral licking comedy drama Lila Lee is tho girl The support is quite ado. qlate.
 Opening the show will be two reel Western drama and h. lsua favorfte, u Paramount Magazine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
SPECIAL SALE OF PoTAroEs

Call at J. M. Gioyanetti's Grocery Store, 524 Dixon Ave, or Phone 5S5. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

CHlCAGO.-Tuberculosis can be wiped out in the United States in thirty years if the nation .ts itself tD the task. according to w. A. Fraser of the Woodmen of the
 sTuberculosis is on the retrea. 1" oaid Mir. Fraser in an address here. e1t is no longer the chief single 0ause of death. It is still among tAe leading diseases as 2 cause of liability and suffering, but in my opinion, with a national preventive and curative campaign. 1t can r., practically obliterated in a genera kion."
 Y MT. Fr..scr .poke on the four
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
JOHN RUSTCARD MAKES ADDRESS
 ABOUT LINCOLN
Talks Before Parent Teacher
 Association at Dogulas- ! Debate on Railroads

In his address on the Life of Abraham Lincoln" before the meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Asso- citation last evening, Attorney Con cral of Alaska John Rustgard gave expression to the ideas that all must entertain about the great Lin coin whose birthday the nation cele- 'brated yesterday. Speaking, in part, Mr. Rustgard said
 z 'T consider it an honor to address the Pr. A. meeting on so important occasion. Lincoln. the greatest man In American history and history of the world, is a part of the life of this country and Europe as well. He won his greatest renown when he freed the slaves and loosenel the bonds of a great mass of humanity under bondage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
MRS. KING AND MRS. vANDEN
 WEYER ARE HOSTESSE

Mrs Nick Kirg and her daughter Mrs. H. A. Wander Wcycr, entef aimed about 25 ladies at the home of the latter last evening with a car raty.
 The color scheme of the evening was carrici ont in Valentine decora- tions and colors.
 Prizes at cards were won by Mrs Gertrude Laughlin, first, and Mrs Charles Soy, the consolation. Mrs Frank Oliver won the cut prize. De licaous refreshments were served by the hoeitesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

of a.s success 1s a statesman was ,a ae wa9s made the oshor fellow tHe aesllL43r He ala lad re ctaaf kal n hasll1g pahic senti- m Da.e aliagg ifl 8H tdo r.sa- pae.pae. a waaii then stand un- waYae.ns.y Y T. We e2aaot appre- clate .G lrlas unl~r the trying o-Hl t.sa5 l- F. Ae."
 h su ng- zins. Mir. Rzs wlrI com pared lo-us C. K1i1sr W1h5.n and Lineola w.s.ea fairly Illustrates the differeaco lssWsea aasoefasy and democracy.
 h tho dsbate tY -he tud winch f-low1l Mir. Rlzgaris ad- d4css. Alberta Gallwa3 and Elizabeth Robsrtson for he aeIrnzsiee proved that the United States government should own aal epS.~sa she rAircads o. tha c5ua E hT a3eqaa-e.y ni iis .a'n'ns the following points. That tlgeTe would be lowering of rates, that 1t would ,llnimate sfriisas; thal maclter development of the country would be accomplished, and ths there would be a lowering of costs Iohrough the un.ficatfon of the roads
 The negative side of the question was maintained by Chester Zimmer man and Leland Swanson, both C whom did very well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
THOUSANDS WANT BRIDES

SEOUL, Kbrea. Feb 13.-Threo thousand Japanese men resident in Seoul are calling for brides fron .he home country because of the lack of q sufficient number of JsIa- aese women in Korea. The nc ylv established Matrimonial Bursau of the Korea goyernment- general re- ceived the answer of the first applic
 Tt in response to its advertisement. It is that of a young Osaka woman graduate of the girls high sehocl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND YEWS

seldom il is that greatness and popularity go hand in hand, but it was with Lincoln.
 'tHow was this Lincoln yet so great q monument in history, elected to President not by accident, but by divine guidance. At bhc time of his election there wore four can1l- dates in the field. Sentiment was so great agaIanst abolition that when he became President headers of the movement were mobbed. And so great Lincoln's unpopularity be- came that he lost control of Con- gross. The victories of the armies dning the year 1864 after the fall of Vicksburg caused his second nomi- nation and election. Five days after his assassination his real worth and value attracted dts first recognition. He sprang from a life of the most primitive character, and the funda- mentals of his life that were formed in his log cabin home centered in the one great cause of abolition.
 TWO pefedS or history, one ue- lights to read. are: one, the history of the S5uarts' reign fin England, and the other the Suppression of Slavery in This Country
 At this point MT. Rustgard gave an outline of the history of the political fight which led up to the election Of Lincoln.
 His inaugural policy was that a government must maintain its powers CT go out of business One principle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

CLASSIFIED ADS nnd deAirahis boereers. If you are prepared to keep boarders it is important that. 700 should know how and whom to ua6 the o4essiIied ads--fer, they a1brd you the means for making tho bud neas PAY. Try tho EupaFN
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
WALLACE REID SEEN
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

'f7ae r M E7l1k a7I 11"atte re ? strarrers to Wa.nca Red ard he is quite at home n 3.s roo CT an in pcauuasas ae.lat in "Rese Frse," h. Paramount picture who'd comes k tts Lii .y 3aight and Wslaes1ay Mr. Rad use1 lo do qu.te q bit oi th's 5bft ce bla'ag though hts special ty was cliteo1 work.
 aIr. Reid smiled somewhat rsmlnis- gently as he dubbed at the colors on his palette.
 "ps a aael tll'rg," he observed ",hat aslss like atfc ens for [. many cass saeY haYe 70 nse then bec4uee they an2 chaarest. It seem faany chat a1l .s .Iah a tough game
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
Weather Conditions A. Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning

temperature Wednesday
 Wednesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

tuberculosis sanitorinm that ths Woodmen of the World plans to build in different states. One [ these is now in process of erection near San Antonio, and eventually will care for $500 patients.
 Mir. Fraser pointed cut that ir 1920. deaths from tuberculosis iii the United States numbered l22.- 900. In 1921. they were l07,006. A saving of i5.0G0 ,e. annuaHv. he said shows how the ravages f the disease are being checked.
 The tuberculosis death rate las; year, he declared, for the entire national registration area, all raees included. was 99.4 persons in l9o.. 900 inhabitants. This is about haiH what it was twenty five years ago.
 With the exception of Utah. every state in the registration area made its low mark in the tuherci- losis death rate last year The present twelve months. MT. Fra or believed. will see all these low marks % still lower For the white race, the '-west percentages we're in North and South Carolina The white mortality in North Carolina was l0.5 persons pev 100. GOO in habitants and = South CarolinP 68.l per 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for little Lola Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards. of Thane. who died Sunday mornlag. were held this after. noon in the Coagre egat.onal Church. Mr. H. l.. Rowioy preached the fu neral sermon. intoIment was made in the Eagle plot of the Douglas cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
TAKING VACATION TRIP

N. F. Gill1ey, chief accountant for the Tr9ldwell Company, is leaving on the Alameda tonight for a six weeks visit 10 Portland and other cla.es Of the Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
NOTE Observations Prince Portland and sa made a. m.

The whole Alaska western portion of British America is high reading obse Eag unusually low somewhat above
  California
 highest period 6 miles hour at 1116 velocity f6 miles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
BARABOO BEATS
REEDSBURC 1910
Locals Close the Season With a
Second Victory From the Sec
ond City

Friday afternoon Baraboo complec.
ed its schedule of eight difficult foot
ball games by defeating Reedsburg
for the second time this season. The
local team won five games and lost
three and ruined any claim that Por-
tage may have had for championship
by defeating them to 3.
Baraboo kicked off. Reedsburg fail
ed to make downs and was forced to
punt. Neither team seemed able to
make downs consistently and the half
ended with the ball having been in
the center of the field most Of the
time. Both teams resorted to the
punt. Reedsburg fought hard and
desperately. Score Baraboo 0, Reeds
burg 0 at end of first half.
Gafke received the kickoff and
returned it twelve yards. Baraboo
made two first downs by line plunges.
A thirty yard pass to Simonson and
ten yard run after he speared the
ball, placed the bali on Reedsburgs 10
ward line. Line bucks by Cake, Bal
ley, Simonson and Boyd resulted in
touchdown. The try for goal was
blocked. Score Baraboo 6, Reedsburg
0 AS the half continued, Baraboo
grew stronger. Hayward, Cooper and
Boyd were throwing Reedsburg for
losses time and again. They were
helpless on their passes and from
about twelve attempts only completed
two which netted them about 8 yards
Baraboo completed five passes that
netted IS yards.
Second Touchdown
The second touchdown resulted
when Haycock intercepted a forward
pass and carried the ball to midfield
BY a succession of line plunges the
ball again crossed Reedsburg's goal
| The Baraboo line opened great holes
and much credit is due Hayward
BOYD, Cooper, McHugh, Mash, Hay
cock and billiard for the way they
ripped Reedsburg's line on otfense
and defense.
The thrill of the game came during
the last three minutes of play when
Lenihan intercepted a forward pass
and returned it twenty-five YARDS
souirming out CT the hands OF two
taclxIers Simonson and Bailey ais,
/ starred on offense.
! Lineup:
billiard e, Cooper t, McHugh g
Haycock C, Mash lg, Hayward Il
Boyd lie, Cake fb, Bailey lib, Simon
on hb, Lenihan OBJ, r. Cahoon OBJ
Ora Cahoon, H. Cole, R. Tenpllr
subs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

In consideration of abandoning part
of a road on his farm near Ableman,
w. E. Black was given a bridge
which crosses the Baraboo river near
his residence.
William Toole was elected mem
her Of lie travelling library bald to
suCc, td himself
E. G. Hood, E. r. Thomas, and w.
D. Hudson were again elected on the
highway committee
A resolution was adopted to create
an emergency fund for investigating
crime, the vote being, ayes 26, noes
IL, The amount is $4,000 and is at
the disposal of the district attorney,
county chairman and vice chairman.
New typewriters will be purchased
for the offices of county judge anG
register of deeds.
New Committees
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Dance hall ordinance - OchsneA
Hyslop, Mather.
Salaries of employes-Homberger,
Dowd, Herr
Salaries of county officers-Doll
Kasiska, Hill.
William Bonham OF Prairie du Sac
was elected poor commissioner and
trustee of the asylum to succeed him
self.
(from Fridays daily
A. L. Hambrecht, from the office OF
the State Highway commission, Madi
son, addressed the members of the
county board on Thursday dwelling
especially on construction. He dis
cussed the various types ,of road
and left the impression that the
cheapest road in the end was con
crete. He said there was a concrete
road in Michigan that has had heavy
wear for Is years and yet is about a!
good as new. Most of the roads con
structed in Milwaukee county are O
concrete. =.
The state-county road and bridg'
committee asked that the width o
bridges in cities and villages, entitled
to state aid, are not to exceed 2
feet of roadway. Adopted.
Claims Allowed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
LOCAL PLAYERS
PRESENT PLAY
Early Ohios and Rhode Island
Reds Given Before Menbe.,>,
and Friends of Local Club

Under the direction of DR.. G. w.
Snyder, DR.. and Mrs. c.. F. Stekl, Miss
BELLA Johnson, and Attorney Ralf T.
Runge, Baraboo, and Miss Olga SIieg,
Madison, presented a play, EARLY
Ohios and Rhode Island Reds OH
Saturday evening at the Parish house
of Trinity Episcopal church, to the
members and friends of the Fort
nightly Literary club. The characters
are rural and urban, the purpose
being to bring satisfaction to the
minds of the country folk after they
nave labored under numerous din
cultles to make success of farm
life
The play was happily given, there
being enough of the humorous to keep
the audience at tense attention. The
actors were commended for the SUE
cess of the number.
Fiction In the West
After the presentation; Mrs. H. j.
play, Miss Mary K Reeley, Madison.
Both Mrs. Sleeps and Miss Reeley
formerly resided at Spring Green. At
the present time Miss Reeley is with
the Wisconsin Library commission.
Her discussion was of the develop
ment of the novel in the middle west.
the region west of Pittsburgh, east
Of the Rockies, south of Canada and
north of the Ohio and Missouri riv-
ers. Until about 1870 there were no
/ writer's Of fiction in all this territory
; About this time Edward Eggleston
wrote "The Hoosier Schoolmaster
and the two books we're followed By
such writer's as E. w. Howe, Hamlin
Garland and others Of that early
period. Later there has come Herbert
Quick, iona Gale, Emerson Hough
Villa Gather, Margaret Wilson and
many more.
Miss Reeley roted two tendencieA
or two phases of life presented by
these writer's; one a picture of the
past as in "Alice of Old Vincennes'
and the other realistic as in main
Street" and Birth" the last by iona
Gale
i The speaker also dealt with the
humorists, Mark Twain and the 9th
ers.
Miss Reeley said she believed the
great novel of the middle west wa:
yet to be written. This will be move
of character in relation to environ
ment. 1t may contain racial elements
such as the Scandinavian, German, {
Swiss but must include the traditions
atmosphere, beauty and romance o
the region. Miss Reeley said 1t coulG
be laid about such romantic spots
as old Newport near Baraboo or othe,
place where there have been hopes
fears and disapappointments filled
with humaa interest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

The claim Of AIOis Whitman was
referred to the highway committee.
The sum of $500 was appropriated
for a state fair exhibit. 1t was
recommended that only two persons
go hereafter, thus reducing expenses.
The chairman will name the ones who
go next fall
Continued on next page.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
NEW PLANE ALTITUDE
RECORD MADE, DAYTON

A new weight carrying altitude re-
cord was made at Wright field, Day
ton, Ohio, when the Darling bomber,
worlds largest airplane, rose to a
height Of $500 feet with a load of
81 $40 pounds. The pilot declared that
the machine could have gone higher
had not the three fIer on board be
come exhausted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

Mrs. w. w. Biege is spending few
days in Chicago at at the home Of her
sister Mrs. F. Fosdick and with her
daughter, Miss Lois Beige.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
REPORT MADE
ON SPEED COP''
Figures Show More Was Collected
In Fines Than Paid Out In Ex-
penses for Policemen
lFrom Thurs day's Daily

When the county clerk read the
report of tn highway motor policemen
to the county board there was more
or less discussion. Chairman Andrews
stated the county clerk and himself
did not take all the responsibility this
year but called in the district attor-
ney, the highway committee and the
highway commissioner. A set of rules
were drafted and the motor men were
given definate instructions. All a.
greed it was a difficult matter to have
a policeman follow instructions and
before the season was over some OF
them had to be relieved. The senti-
ment was also expressed that
more salary should be offered in
order to obtain more level headed
men for the flying Pegasus.
Figures From Motormen
Here are the Figures from motor
policemen, all not working the same
length of time during the summer:
pauI GraMIav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Several Hurt
When Cars Crash
on Lakewood Road

Sunday afternoon an automobile
accident occurred on the Lakewood
road where it is intercepted hy the
road running from Madison Bridge to
the East Madison road at the foot of
Lake Wesserrunsett. A Marmon car
driven by Guy Hume of Fairfield
with whom were Mrs. Hume and
two children was hit by a bort being
driven by Mrs. John ltedman of
Madison which came onto the Lake
wood road from the direction Of East
Madison. Both cars were badly
damaged. The front axle Of the BORT
was broken, one front wheel and the
mud guard were torn off beside other
damages which were not known when
the car was taken to a garage for
examination. A hub cap was taken
off the Marmon car and the mud
guard bent The occupants Of the
bort car were uninjured except Mrs.
Redman whose neck was badly
strained. Mrs. Hume received a bad
scalp wound and the Hume boy re-
ceived injuries the extent of which
were not known Sunday night. Cars
from the Clough garage nearby took
the Humes to Fairfield and the oc-
cupants of the bort car to their
home in Madison. The cars were
both taken to the Clough garage for
repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Car Sinking in
Sibley Pond, But
OCCUPANTS Saved

Sunday night a Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark of Gardiner, Mass, who were
driving from Colebrook, n. H.,
through to Bangor, Me-. in the vici-
nifty of Sibley Pond on the road from
Canaan to Hartland were following
a rapidly driven car ahead, which as
it entered Sibley bridge slackened
it's speed and the dusk was so thick
that Clark did not see that the car
ahead had slowed down, when they
came suddenly upon the car, they
turned abruptly to the right and went
off the bridge into Sibley Uond. Mrs.
Clark was thrown from the machine
and was prevented from drowning
only through the efforts of her hus-
band. Ernest Nelson, nearby resi-
dent went to their rescue. They
will remain for the night at his home.
The bottom of the pond at this
place is composed of a great deal of
quicksand and the car was sinking
rapidly in that at last reports last
night. Mr.. Clark was anxious to
have the car saved and Mr.. Nelson
was making an attempt to draw it
from the pond with pair of horses.