davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
The program and the winners were as follows:

 The program and the winners were as follows:
 under. First prize. s1.00; second soc. Frst-Tommy Hall second-Buddy Bradford.
 under. First s1.00; second 50 cents. Hirst--Patrcia ,Hariand; second Vera kirkham. 3-Boys dash. 25 yards five years of age. First s1.Oo; second 90 cents. First-Curtis Bradford seeond-Billy Winn.
 4-Girls dash, 25 yards. five years of q age. First s1.U0; second 50 cents. First-Annie Radovich; second-Gil- deen Bedding. 5--Boys dash. 20 yards. six years of age. First s1.00; second 90 cents, First Hildeen Heglundi second 6--Ciirls dash. 25 yards, six years of age First s1.00; second 90 cents. First-,Jessie Frazer; second-Nancy 7-Boys dash. 25 yards, seven years of age. First s1.00; second 90 cents. First Seymour Brown; second s-Giri dash. 25 yards. seven years of age First sf. 60; second 30 cents First-Mary Wander Leest; second Barbara Nlnn s-Boys dash. 25 yards eight years of age. First sl.0o: second 5o cents, Frst-Tom Redlingshafer; second Arthur Ficken.
 age. First $l.O0: second DO cents. First-Mary Jeanette Whittier: sec ond-Margaret Pierce. ilFSyf FEs ss e9sto 6e second reee "saep years F'rst-Ed McIntyre; seeond-George Mock.
 l2--Girs dash. 50 yards, under, r years First = Esther Davis second--Mar- garet Davis. 13-Boys dash. 100 yards. IT years of age First s3.00; second s1.00. First-Henry Sully: second-Eugene t4-Boys dash. 50 yards, nine years of age First sf.00; second 50 cents. Elliott Robertson. t5-Girls dash. 50 yards. nine years of age First $1.O0; second 50 cents. First Mildred Radovieh; second age. First s1.00: second 50 cents. First-George Nook; second-George Hall 17-Girls dash. 50 yards. 10 years of age First s1.00: second 50 cents. First :. Sigurd Davis; second-Mar- garet Davis. 1s-Boys dash. 50 yards, II years of age First $1.50; second S1.00. e First-Edmond McKenna; second Earl Logergrin. 1s-Girls dash, 50 yards. II years of v age. First si5O: second s1.00 First-Helen Kleinschmidt; second Jacqueline Higgins. 2O-Boys dash, so yards l2 years of age First $1.50; second sl.00 Flrst-victor Higgins; second-Miles Murphy
 age. First $1.50; second s1.00. First-Margaret Davis second-Sig- urd Davis. 22--Eoys three legged race, 50 yards, 14 years or under First s250; second Sl50
 F'irst-James Ramsey and Elmer Jac- Henry Pigg. 23-Cirls egg race Contestants to fur nish spoon and egg. IA years of age or under. First $2.00 second $l.00. Flrst-May Frazer; second-Margaret Pierce
 24--Boys sack race. contestants to fur nish own sack 25 yards, IA years of age or under. First s2.00; second First-Ed. Mcintyre; second-victor Higgins. 25-i0O yard dash free for all. First $500; second $250.
 First Henry Sully; second-Van England. 26-50 yard women's race. free for all First zoo: second $2.50.
 First-Mrs Glenn Kirkham; second Mrs. Higgins 27--Race for men over 40 years of age, 50 yards. First $500; second $260
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that I have stocked Lincoln Island with a num- Der of Blue Foxes. That any person desiring to land or hunt on Lincoln Island are requested to first get per mission from the undersigned. My permanent camp Is situated on the East Shore opposite the North End of Shelter Island. E adv. JOHN POILOh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
BILL HART IN GOOD SHOW AT COLISEUM

William s. Hart in a new thrill. ing photoplay! This announcement was sufficient to pack the Coliseum theatre last night when White Oak" story written by Mir. Hart himself, was presented. Did 1t score? We'll, rather.
 In this Paramount photoplay, MT. Hart Is seen as breezy, gritty gam hlin' man in the west of the early
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

short length of N or %-in. pipe, about 4 in. long, with . hacksaw slot cut through it lengthwise as shown, topermit it to be pushed onto the spade. The slot should, of course, be of such a wid tn that the spade will be gripped firmly. The use
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
"sIsTERsv LAST TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT

Sisters at the Palace for the last time tonight, the great story by Kathleen Norris, which has been made into a motion picture by the International Film Service Company directed by Albert Capellani. is a powerful portrayal of the love of a woman for a man who has been in live with her sister. It is a story of . courageous girl who fought to hold her husband from her own selfish sister-and won her fight.
 Alix, the elder of two daughters of a doctor, safely sees her younger sister married to the man of her choice, only to see this romance smashed through a trivial matter. A former friend of the family re- turns when the father of the girls dies, and marries Alix, who seems lonely. but apparently contented. The younger sister. after coming home when she has left her husband, learns that her sisters husband was in love with her before she married and this discovery starts romance which bears nought but grief and sorrow The older sister discovers the affair and it is only through a stroke of fate that the younger sister Is brought to realization of her senses The game has been played and lost because it was not played according to the rules, and in the end all parties concerned see the light of day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Airship Hangar Could House Large
 Office Building
At Scott Field, III, the Army Air Service has erected. at cost of more than

E,00O. 900, large airship hangar. The huge structure could contain lO-story office building with . 50-foot tower on the roof. Tho hangar, which is built of steel, concrete, end siass, is S25 feet long and 225 feet high. At the end are large steel doors opened and closed by electric motors that travel on railroad rails. Red Finger Light to Aid Night Auto
 Sienaline
 A small red light worn on the finger like q ring, has been made to hid night signal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

Modern love Jussles Million Volt.

At an electrical show neld at western university not long ago, one of the stu dents mystified the crowd with display rivaling the mythical feats of love, who was believed by the ancients to be- the wielder of the thunderbolt. Seated in . chair separated from table by seven-ply insulators, the youth grssped zigsag rod in one hand and in the other wand with which he made contact with Q ball from which the lightning effect was emitted. The impunity with which he handled the 1, l,OOO, 900 volts is explained by the low amperage value of the current passing through his body and the insulators un-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
FISHING BOATS IN

The halibut fishing boats Clara and Alpha are in port with a cargo of 4,O00 and 1000 pounds of halibut respectively. All the fishing boats of this port except two will remain in port until after the Presidential party leaves Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

DOWN ON THE FARM BACON DRESSING FOR LETTUCE OR DANDELlON
 GREENS INGREDIENTS: < cup fine- ly diced FRYE'S DELIC- IOUS BACON. A cup vine gar. 1 teaspoon sugar, 1e teaspoon each salt and pap rika.
 METHOD: Brown bacon in small pan and cook until bits are crisp. Stir in vine gar, sugar, salt and paprika, heat until sugar is dis solved. Pour over lettuce or grens and serve at once. Minced parsley, sliced onion or hard cooked egg may be added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

of this attachment not only saves th1 shoes, but it is not 50 tiring on the foot.
 kssf
 World's Lareest Gable for
 Atlantic Ocean
 Completion of the laying of new cabk in the Atlantic Ocean, between New York and London, is expected by August l, next, according to recent announcement It will be the largest ever laid in tho Atlantic, or anywhere else in the world, and will have . capacity twice that of any other cable now in service between the United States and Europe. Engneera charged with the design q the new cabls estimate that 1t will permit . sending speed of approximately 60O letters per minute in both directions at the same time, or total of l, 200 letters per minute, mak- ing it the fastest cable in the world.
 Its conductor requires an average oi 1,lo pounds of copper pef mile, as against m average of about 700 0pounds of copper per mile for the heaviest nov in service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
NOTICE B. P. O. ELKs.

Members of B. P. O. Elks are re- quested to meet at Elks' Hall to- morrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to organize for taking part in the pro- gram of presentation of gifts to President Warren G. Harding.
 adv. JOHN DAVIS, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

ing by motorists. As the driver ex- tends his arm and hand to signal e turn, or whatever it may be, the lampisautomati- cally lighted by the eoutstretching of the fingers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

der the chair legs, which prevented the electricity from going to the ground and thereby establishing . flow of current that would have been disastrous to the daring young experimenter.
 GA variation of the "dunning" letter is used by Western firm, with agreeable results. It's notice is headed with four bars of music. The words are also given, being a parody on an old Scotch folk song. They read: May body ask . body, Please remit today"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

Lost sometnmxs f0u can get Is pack by using the ".Iosf and FouAe ,olums Of Tho BEpire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-Elaine Hammerstein
 Greater Than Fame" pALACE-Roaues and Romance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Attractions 0t The0ferS
ArrRAcTIoNs 1on,our

COLISEUM = William s. Hart in
 "Whlte Oak" PALAcE-Matt Moore in Sisters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING

Attachment on Spade Saves Shoes
 The illustration shows simple attach. ment for spade, to save the shoes while digging. Tho attachment consists of 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

The cord connection can he pldgged into the dash -board or under the drivers sect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
When You Buy Food Products There satisfaction in knowing that you are getting tha feG you buy
frye,s
 /DeliciOuS z Hams ard Bacon
everything the name implies

be hams better ana h That the BRAND Then this pork must be ycuda and smoking o FRIES uA 1IcIoUs rctini cf the fine the high DELICIOUS BACON It in h oontnc n one Your dealer likely handles
 
 FRYE COMPANY
 Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

of this attachment not only saves thl shoes, but it is not 50 tiring on the foot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
Forrna de FaciIitar a la
Naturaleza Que Sc Des-
prenda una Mala Tez

Las partidarias de la belleza Sc 1nues-
tran entusiastas con las cualidades
embellecedoras de la cera mercolizada.
NADIA dc 10 que Sc ha descubierto en- los
amos recientes produce tanto, de una
manera tan rapida y sin perjuicio, un
costo tan pequefio. La razon principal
de sus meritos maravillosos es que
funciona en- ammonia con las hyes de la
fisiologia. En- lugar de ocultar los de-
fectos del CUTS, los suprime. Desprende
la cutfcula envejecida, marchita
manchada o granulosa, en- una for1na
gradual, y pesfecta, sin producer rnoles-
tias. Es el metodo en- queIa natura-
leza produce la renovation de la tez.
Cuando Sc retarda ell proceso natural,
como resultado de la dehciencia de Ia
circulation de la falta de tonicidad
nerviosa, la cera mercolizada es TN
auxiliar que acelera ell desprendimiento
de la piel. El nuevo CUTS que aparece,
es ell natural, reiuvenecido, sano y de
una belleza exquisite. Sino ha probado
I'd. nunca la cera mercolizada compre
una onza, go gn.1 en- cualquier dro-
guerra, apl:quesela en- la lanochecomo cold
cream, y lavese a la mafiaua siguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

En- Ell mundo del boxeo, el spagring
partner es una figura humilde y he
roica. Sobre su cuerpo, ell brillante
campeon que Sc dispone ganar mi
les de d6lares spor varios runds de
combate, ensaya sus mas duros golpes
y sus. punches mas astutos. Debe
ser, ante todo, una maquina de re-
cibir castigo, Y este explica por que
los pugilistas de cartel encuentran
siempre grandes difcultades para
hallar preparadores que Sc presten
a ponerse frente a ellos ell dia en-
q. Sc deciden ensayar IA eficacia de
su golpe mas recio.
Entire los pugiiistas estadouniden-
ses que tropiezan con mayores obs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
Los sparring partners son
heroes hunildes

VerdaderaS Tadquinas dc recibir cas-
tlgo.-A Dempsey le caesta gran
tra6ajo consegatir spdrri1sgs. Sc
otV3da de Sa mission los cree for
neidables opQnentes.-Lo que dice
el Campe6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
MODELO
MILITAR

PAGAMos Ell PORTE
Esta es una pistola superior en- hechurs
calidad q cualquiera otrs de calibre Be
Especial para los exploradores veladores /!
hombres que trabajsn en- lugares despobla
los sin protection. que necesitan de nm or
ma segura efectiva. Tan rApida como I'M
relAmpago de gran alcance exacttud. He
.ha de acero pavonado con canon acordo
iado. Dspara cartnchos STANDARD. Pids uns
ahora, Protejs su persona y su hogar
Los PRECIos EN- LAS DEMAS PIsToLAs
HAN SIDo REDUCIDoS A LO ULTIMo
ptstola de tiros. de dobls acci6n, de maroms
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
PRIESTS SING MASS
 DESPITE OBJECTION
Russian Catholic Churches Closed
 -.SerVices in Apartments

Petrograd, April 1s tBy the Asso. ciated Press)--Petrograd's Roman Catholic churches are still closed but hundreds of parishioners daily crowd the small apartments of the priests to pray and hear mass much as did the first Christians in the catacombs of old Rome.
 St. Catherine's church, of which the late Monsignor Butchkayitch was cure. looks out across the broad Nevsky Prospekt, its bell silent and irs doors locked, while the faithful, young and old. stream through the courtyard to the parish house. They kneel in the door ways and corridors. and cross themselves before the cheap crucifixes which the priests have hung inside the walls of the edifice.
 Priests Kept Busy
 From the size of the crowd that passed through the courtyard of St. Catherine's last Sunday. one might have thought that the church was open. Father Casimir who has been left in charge of parish affairs, said that he and one other priest were busy from daybreak until noon saying one mass after another. He estimated that coco persons were in the long lines. There are only 15.o00 Roman Catholics in Petrograd.
 Some of those who could not be accommodated at St. Catherine's sought out the rooms of other priests, many of whom are living in cold, barren chambers at the top of flights of rickety stairs in houses adjoining the closed church. The majority of these priests are without funds with which to buy fuel and are obliged tu say mass with heavy fur coats over their vestments.
 Troops Clatter Past
 As the correspondent watched the crowd pour into Father Casimir's house splendidly mounted troops of lancers, with gay red and blue pen- nants streaming in the breeze, clat- tered down the Nevsky Prospekt with out so much as turning their heads. There were no uniformed police about the church.
 The 12 priests remaining in Petro- grad have been in no way molested since the trial of Monsignor Butcn- kavitch, one of their number said. Churchmen here are hopeful tltAt Zepliak and other inn prisoned praates may at some time be exchanged. Meanwhile these + men are caring for the spiritual needs of their parishioners despite the fact that their churches are closed.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
City Items.

French Hat Shoppe. ST West Main St.. Prof. Bldg, Exclusive millinery ---advt.
 The supper which was given under the auspices of Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty last evening. was largely attended. Tn. council has accepted an invitation from Mattabessett council of Middle town to assist in celebrating its ami Versary on May 4. A minstrel and dance have been arranged for the next meeting of the local council.
 To complete the file the following Heralds are wanted: Oct. IT, 1922, and Feb. 2. 1923. Mail to Herald office.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
SUGGESTS COMMANDMENTS
 TO REPLACE CONSTITUTION
Bill Introduced in Missouri Legisla- ture Would Make Gods Law
 the States

Jefferson City. Mo-, April 19.--A bill to repeal the constitution of Mis- souri and all statute law. and substi- tute for them the ten commandments and the league of nations. was intro- duced in the lower house of the Mis- souri legislature during the session just adjourned. The bill, however, was not given serious consideration and was not even referred to com- mittee by the speaker.
 In explaining his action in intro- ducing such a bill, Representative J. Dal Swiers, republican, of Christian county. stated that it was for the purpose of aiding the democrats in their apparent plan to change all the laws, by changing them all at once.
 Another bill introduced was one providing that all street cars be equipped with an automatic light on the rear which would show the word stop" when the car was not in mo- ton. It got through the house but in the senate it was amended. the amendment providing that 1t should be in effect only during the total eclipse of the sun and moon."
 Another bill of unusual character introduced in the lower house provid- ed that no landlord could refuse to rent to persons with children.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

l AiueTIudu JOHuSOl WlLnQTSW ul' amendment and the original motior | was carried.
 The charity board asked power tc | buy 200 tons of coal for the towr l farm. The request was referred tt the supplies and printing committee A petition for S100 increase ir l the salary of the building board clerk 1 tee.
 Members of the Parents and Teach ers association of the East street school petitioned for better school &C., commodations and playground facili- | ties.
 Alderman Johnson moved that the council go on record as in favor of better accommodations. Alderman Dehm favored com mittee to look up the needs, but Councilman Howard Smith thought it should go to the school survey com mittee.
 It was referred to a committee to be named by the mayor.
 Election bills were approved and ordered paid as were bills for per sonal tax numeration.
 Reports of the claims committee were accepted.
 The garage committee recom- mended the purchase of an automo- bile, Councilman F. s. Caldwell ex- plaining that it is planned to stand ardize on that brand of car.
 Alderman Dehm felt the mayor or any commissioner should not sell to the city. He asked if it was not pro- hibited by ordinance.
 Chairman Gill asked Judge Kirk ham if this was so. He was informed that officials could sell in an open market.
 Alderman Conlon said the commit tee has had other bids.
 Alderman Pajewski asked why it was proper for Alderman Johnson to collect for his services If Paonessa could not sell cars.
 Councilman Nair quoted the char ter to show that personal services could be- billed against the city.
 When Alderman Pajewski was about to reply Alderman Gill said:
 No controversy, now; be good. Of course a week ago Nair wouldn't speak to Johnson"
 Councilman Caldwell spoke in favor of the auto even after the mayor had declined to make a sale.
 It was voted to buy the car through the Hartford agency.
 The assessors asked for means of transportation in visiting new build ings and stores. The request was re- ferred to the ordinance committee.
 The police board was empowered to trade in a motorcycle for new machine.
 . The council went on record as fa- voring an ordinance giving the build ing inspector power to refuse permits for new garages if such construction will impair the adjoining properties
 The park board asked approval of contracts for the laying of concrete in Walnut Hill park and at Smalley park. The contracts were approved provided the board had signed them after bids had been received in open competition; otherwise, the council wishes bids called for.
 Several reports of the board of public works were explained by City Engineer J. D. Williams and were adopted.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Pure lard, ? lbs, 25c. Russell Bros. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
to the chair to preside while he t a chair on the council floor.
 Petition For Railroad Track


 Petition For Railroad Track
 Councilman Hellberg moved that a petition of the American Hardware Corp. for a crossover track on Park street be referred to the board Of public works with power.
 Councilman Eichstaedt had no op- jection but felt that factories should be required to keep tracks and road ways in better condition.
 An amendment to refer to the rail- road committee was made by Alder man J Gustav Johnson. and at the suggestion of Councilman Hellberg a three minute recess was declared so maps of the project might be ex- amined.
 Councilman D. l.. Nair wanted tho petition favored provided the corpora ton would allow the cutting away of its property at the corner of Franklin square to make Elm street a through highway.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Best coffee, 3Sc ID. Russell Brcs --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Pure lard, ? lbs. 25c. Russell Bros --advt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

last Tuesday for Shoshone where they
Mr.. Mckee will continue to run the
rooming department OF the Parma
Hotel for the present but the dining
room is closed.
Dr. and Mrs. Don 5. Numbers and
children have gone to Payetie Lakes
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Ira Davis and daughter Mrs Frank
Corrigan and daughter of Flint. Michi-
gan are visiting at the home OF Prof.
Fay Davis.
Miss Margaret Lucas. who has been
making her home with her uncle ]. w.
Alexander for the past two years left
for her home at Webster Grove. Mo.
the forepart of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Momberg of
Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hoff-
man spent Sunday OF last week with
friends at Roswell.
Harold Walmsley spent last week
with friends in Haley.
Last Monday evening the Senior
Christian Endeavor held very enjoy
able social time at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. c. Montgomery. Games
were played and delicious refreshments
were served. About thirty-five were
present.
J. W. Alexander and wife has left
Tor Kelso. Washington where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrith Rose LETT
last week for an auto trip to Portland
Seattle and othc- coast cities.
Mrs. Elizabeth dyer and daughter
of Brookfield. Mo-. and Mrs. Fred
Emission and children OF Nampa Wis
tied at the Bert Sloan home here last
week
J. f. Walker is enjoying a visit from
his father who has arrived from Pas
adcna California
Mrs. J. w. Bean OF ST. Paul. Mimi.
and children are visiting at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. +. +.
Rice OF Parma
A number OF young people enjoy
ed a dancing party at the |. q. O. +.
Hall last Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Fourth with his sister. Mrs. ~. T..
EllwoOd and family
John Perkle and family were az his
brothers. George perklc. for the day
\. l.. Travis and family motored to
Givens Hot Springs on the Fourth
Norman Olsen and family celebrated
with relatives in Caldwell
Charles Toyne and family picui-ed
with friends in Homedale
Elizabeth and Arabeiic kecdick
were over night guests IN the =. C.
Ruby home in Caldwell on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Kinder had a
picnic on their lawn The guests were
their two daughters. Mrs. Cole OF Viii
der and Mrs. Nirglc Engcl OF River
side. and their families and Mr. Engie
and his family. They attended the fire
works al Caldwell in the evening
Mrs. LAWYER will entertain the i. T..
\. al the home OF Mrs. Finn ON We'd
nesday Mrs Ruby will be out TO give
us report OF the state convention az
Pocatello.
T. +. Kaufman who is secretary OF
the local fruit growers association has
been busy in the neighborhood the
past week securing members for the
association.