davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
APPOINTMENT SOON

Washington. Oct. 12.--Indications
were given at the treasury today Of
tho appointment Of a new director Of
the mint, succeeding r. 4. Scobey.
resigned, would be announced within
week.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

ceived from the boys; and $500 APP
propriated by the council which was
$47.29 less than the total cost of the
camp. The total expense of the camp
was $1,5S6.S9.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
Here's a Fine Tonic
Laxative, Says Druggist

Every other night for three weeks
It's your duty to brew cup Of this
great vegetable tea-that is, if you
want better blood, clear complexion
and sparkling eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Jackie CoOgan Spends
Hours Shooting 'Knucks'

a brief vacation between pictures.
Can you shoot a game OF
knucksT" no asked hopefully as
intruded on his play time. Every
visitors caliber ls tested In this way.
by fortunate shot saved my self.
respect and the tolerance OF our
hero.
My young host took time out for
private consultation with war
Horse" George Warren. the boy
next door. -Aw. shuckaT' exclaimed
his pal. when Jackie pointed Mt me
and returned dutifuliy 20 show mo
the sights OF the Coognn place.
while the war horse" hung belliger-
entity IN the offng.
Tho converted billiard room IN tho
attic OF the two story homo at ga s..
oxford. Los Angeles. r. Jacisie's own
part Of the house. IL looks like one
Of Santa Claus supply dcpots. but
most OF the toys ars gifts from adj
mirers the world over.
II like best the things that run
and work. he said. revealing n pas
sion for mechanics which every stage
hand on the set knows.
And here's Jerry" he introduced
as we scampered down 20 the Aire.
dale's kennel. In tho back yard. Jerry
said howdy with his tail.
And my Lizzie "a kiddy car In
tho garage between two grown-up
machines for daddy and mother.
And. say. let me tune in for you on
the radio"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
BY JACK JTNGMFYER

Los ANGELES. Jan. zs.--Mam-
my Jackson In fortunate eolored
washcrwoman. There afe no blue
Mondays in the Coogan laundry.
where ahc presidss. because Jackie
always helps her with the Job. And
he's as good at wringirsE Hoap'wa,cr
out Of socks as no In wringinx tears
from film fans.
swea; drips from his face and
pride shines In HIS eyes as he souses
the clothes in the blufng bath.
while hts cup Of Joy runs over when
he's permitted 10 hang them on tho
line. It's his favorite pas,ime.
This boy" observed Nanny,
sure can get dirtier'n tho same
time than any child ever aaw--bus
he earns his dirt by helpin' clean
'em UP again"
Tho gardener. now. isn't quite 30
fortunate. He's inclined 20 be bit
testy when Jackie and his gang OF
neighborhood tykes show utter dis.
respect for new-combed grass. and
consequently gets iess cooperation.
Al times he has even been known
TO lift his hands in despair.
Jackie had just finished his first
film love scene with Peaches"
Jackson. 3. In Toby Tyler" and
while Peaches" II most adorable
and estimable young lady. love
making isn't to be compared for
thrills with marbles. Coogan showed
his relief by pi.inging headlong into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
WALLY REID'S
FORTUNE CONE
His Widow Gets Offer to
Appear In Dope Film

LOS ANoELEs. Cal, Jan. H.
An offer has been made 20 Mrs
Wallace Reid 10 appear In n big fen
turo film. financed by several biz
companies here. depicting tho fight
against tho drug evil. II was learned
today from sources usually well In
formed.
II was understood today that tho
sum offered .Mrn. Reid was n large
ono. and II In declared by friends
that while nhs will not consider II
at present because OF her nervoua
condition and mourning. that she In
disposed To accopt II later on.
waily Reid carried $4,000 inrur
ance. Only 100000 was left Of his
81 900. 900 fortune, II In declared. and
many OF thenc assets may eventually
prove worthless ne they consist OF
unsecured notes. Roid's DE Bongpre
~. house carried two mortgages and
tho only ready cash forthcoming dur.
ing wally's fatal illness was the
$500 a week which Famous Players
fAnlsy paid him. When he was work.
ing hin salary was $4,000 n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

There was a simple lunch for a
hungry lad. Most OF the things In
the home and it's routine are the
plain, comfortable evidences Of an or
derilncns that In being Impressed
upon the son Of the house. And II
may be OF interest 20 observe that
the coogan home has no cellar"
and that Jackie has never seen
liquor served there.
Two servants, a cook and gen
eral maid. are employed In the homo
OF the worlds richest self.made boy.
The gardener and Nanny Jackson
come In at call.
Jackie goes to sleep every night at
g. In a canopied bed. which. like the
rest OF the furniture In his pink
room. IL cut down to Juvenile size. At
7 he gets up. and NJ he's at work
II a picture In being made.
Also, In parental concern for obe-
dlence. truthfuiness and cleanliness.
there are occasional spankings and
vigorous aid in washing the ears OF
certain rich young man. oh.
wealth, there In thy stingl
These latter painful facts Jackie
passed over lightly. To relieve his
discontinue. turned him over 70
tho champing war Horse" and
more delightful prospects
Tomorrow: Jackie Coogan Is His
Teachers Pef)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
DECLARES he IS
SEATTLE'S BEST
Silver Maker Says World
win Honor Him

Seattle will learn that two OF tho
greatest men In the world live here.
would give 1900. n had II. 20 have
gone on trial today; 40 exclaimed
+. r. vogclnon. secretary OF tho Aero
Metals Co. and co-d~fendant with
Frank Anderson on n charge OF dup.
ing investors by claiming 10 have
possession of n formula by which
silver can be made from lead
Declaring tina, Seattle and tho
whole world" win be aatounded
when the case goes into court. vogel
son Tuesday deplored the illness
which has confined Anderson 20 his
bed and prevented tho trial from con
tinuing
while myuteriouniy reticent AZ %
just how the world will be startled.
vogelson gave hints that crucible
will DO set up and tho metal trans
fusion performed before the eyes OF
the court.
seattle viii learn that We are her
greatest citizens" vogclson said.
when the wealth OF the world starts
pouring in on our factory. then we
win be honorcd."
voEelnon raid that Macmillan
REUSE. German chemist. who first
advanced tho theory that he could
make silver out OF baner metals
would have bis heart torn out by
hot pincers" before he would reveal
the secret formula, That. according
70 Nogelson. In the reason Reusx
failed 10 produce silver when called
upon to make an official ties, before
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer
and other officials after the arrest Of
the Metals company officers.
The trial OF the silver makers WINS
stricken from tho docket ana win BE-
reret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK n
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder
Trouble?

to embarrassing and frequent hiad-
der troubles day and night. irrita-
ton. sediment. etc.
Lack OF control. smarting. uric
acid rheumatism. bioatin9. may b.
loss OF flesh. sailow complexion.
Prcvnicncy Of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize tho
alarming increase and remarkable
prcyalcncy OF kidney disease. while
kidney disorders ar. among tho most
common diseases that prevail, they
are often tho last recognized by pa
tIents. trho corferf Themselves fcish
doctorino the effects. while the orig
ina' disease constantly undermincs
tho system.
Regular medium and large size bot
ties Mt all drug stores
Don't make any mistake. but re-
member tho name. DR. Kiimer's
swamp Root, and the address, Blng-
hamton. n. ". which you VIII find
on every bottle.
sample size bottle OF Swamp Roo,
a Co. Binghamton. N. r. This gives
merit OF this medicine. They
information. containing many OF tho
from men and women who say they
icdy needed in kidney. liver and blad-
! OF Swafnp-Root are 10 well known
for sample size bottle. Address Or.
hen writing be sure and mention this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

Pain or dun ache In tho back II
often evidence OF kidney trouble. II
IL Natures timely warning 20 show
you that the track OF health IL not
clear.
Danger Signals
IL these danger signals are un-
needed more serious results are sure
to follow; kidney trouble in It's wors,
form may steal upon You.
Thousands Of people have testified
that the mid and immediate effect
of swamp Root. the grea, kidney.
liver and bladder medicine Is soon
reaiized--that II stands the highest
for its remarkable curative effect In
the most distressing cases II you
need medicine. you should have the
best.
Lame Back
Lame back Is only one OF many
symptoms OF kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you may
need Swamp Root are. being subject
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain
by enclosing ten cents 10 DIR. Kiimer
you the OIL orfunity 70 prove tho rer
will also send you book OF vaiuabi.
thousands Of grateful letters received
found Swamp-Root to be just tho rer
dfr troubles. The value and success
that our readers are advised TO send
Kiimer q Co. Binghanton. ~. Y. W
paper, advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

PARIS. jan 23.--The innovation
OF dancing between the acts at sew
erai thcaters has met with little ia
vor owing 70 lack OF adequate space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

GARY. Ind. Jan. 73.--An exp1o-
sion In a local chemical plant blew
the chemist thru the doorway. but
he escaped serious injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Fireplace
Fixtures
Reduced 25%

A large selection of brass, black
and Flemish-finished fireplace fix
lures, including Andirons, Fire Bias
kets, Fire Screens, complete Get
Spark Guards in this assortment,
are offered for immediate clearance
at $50 below regular price.
Basement 6toso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

Tomorrow: Jackie Coogan Is His
Teachers PeD
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
5. 5. ELDER BE IN PORT
 UNTIL AT FTEA NEW YEARS

Capt J. A. Beck or the 9. D. Elder, which arrived in port oaIuru@s bringing the Wells party, states tnak his vessel will remain in Seward un- til after New Years. He reports good summer to the westward. The Norwegian steamship Tindahl, of los- 900 tons capacity, the largest ship to land at Unalaska, called there fof coal shortly before the Elder left.
 Mrs. Goss gave me Thanksgiving dinner to party of IS citizens whic& was greatly enjoyed.
 Agent Strauss Of the A. c. company. entertained the officel5 of the Norwe- gian steamship Tindahl at dinner lass week.
 The Elder picked up the Wells par ty at Kanatak They were in no dan ger Capt Beck said, the delay being caused by the party fishing and tour ing the coast
 According to Capt. Beck no trace has been found of the gasbOat Viking which went adrift in heavy north west gale from Kanatak. ~ cook man by the name of Johnson, was on board at the time and the vessel may be picked up safely. Johnson was no sailor and suffered violently from seasickness it is said. The Viking was well fueled and provisioned and carried a storm jib and mainsail. It Is thought that Johnson could have saved her if he knows anything at all about ! handling a boat, as she is an unusually i good sea boat and her anchor is out, j which may help hold her head to the wind
 Karl Armstrong and the gasboat !, Apex are hunting for the Viking.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
FR. r. ]. RUPERT LOST LIFE WHEN
 DOCS RAN AWAY
HEAD OF, LOURDES MISSION ON WAY TO ORPHANAGE WHEN
 ACCIDENT OCCURRED
DOGS SCATTERED BY REINDEER
Aged Priest Followed Trail for Man Miles Until Extreme Cold and
 Exhaustion Overcame Him

NOME, Dec. 27.-Furthel particu- lars regarding the death of Father F. J. Ruppert, s. J., who perished from cold and exhaustion on the Pilgrim River trail, December 16, were prot to Nome today.
 Father Ruppert, who was head of Lourdes mission, started for Hot Springs Orphange with a dog team, carrying oranges, apples and other Christmas cheer for the fifty boys and girls at the orphanage, 80 miles north of Nome. It is stated that reindeer herd stampeded the dog team, while Father Ruppert was in camp alone, about eight miles from his destina ton The priest followed the trail of the dogs for two miles, and finally entered a clump of brush near the trail, where he attempted to build fire. A heavy blizzard was raging at the time, and the mercury stood thirty below zero Father Ruppert left Duffy O'Connors roadhouse that morning after the men mad vainly tried to get him to remain over until the storm subsided saying that the could not disarpoin, his little friends in their Christmas Following the departure of the ageC divine the blizzard increased and i, appears that he had gone in camp. tt await lull in the wind. Ii was ther that his dog team took out after the reindeer herd.
 After attempting to build fire o1 willows the priest had apparently laiC down to rest His parka was neatly folded and lay between his arms an( his body, and death apparently came painlessly and while he was asleeI from exhaustion.
 The search for Father Rupper started immediately when one of hi: dogs showed up at the orphanage o1 Christmas day. Another of the dog showed up at Iron creek, 15 mile! away and every available man started out from that point.
 Mink" the huge malamute leade of the priests eight dog team, return ed to the body of his master and wa standing guard when found The ami nal resented the party's approach st fiercely that it was over an hour be force it would consent to the remova of the frozen corpse.
 Father Ruppert was buried ol Christmas Day, by the members of tn orphanage, for whose pleasure h. gave his life.
 The victim has relatives in Sa Francisco and came north in 1918, CT dearing himself to the people of Nom and this district by his unsparing SC vice to the people. During the inf1l enza epidemic in the fall of 1918
 worked day and night with both Esk mos and whites, giving of his strengt
 and resources to aid the afflicted.
 This is the first life lost on the tra
 this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
FAIRBANKS AND NOME AIR
 MAIL SERVICE TO START SOON

SPOKANE, Dec. 24.-P1ans for an aero mail service between Fairbanks, interior terminal of the Alaska rail- road and Nome, on Boring sea, are be- ing worked out and service will begin soon.
 This service will replace the old and reliable dog teams which have been used for so many years.
 Tle department is negotiating for an experienced pilot to be placed in charge of the planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
POLAND WANTS TO KNOW WHO QvV|vS
 LIQUOR CACHE

WARSAW, Dec. 2S.-The foreign office today sent a cable to the Polish minister in Washington requesting an Immediate report of the finding of a large quantity of liquor in the base ment of the apartment building in Washington which Dr. H Okolowski secretary to the Polish legation. said was his property.
 The United States has made pro- test against legations having such inn mense stocks on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
TAXPAYERS WILL MEET NO
 DELAY IN FILING RETURNS

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 27.--As3ured by the Bureau of Internal Revenue of prompt service in furnishing the ne cessary forms, taxpayers need eXperl- ence no delay in the filing of their in come tax returns for the year 1925. The filing period is from January l to
 March Is, 1924. On January 2, the frst being a holiday, forms for filing personal service corporation, informa- ton, fiduciary, and other returns re- quired by the revenue act will be available at the office of Collector of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, Washing ton and the following branch offices Seattle, Spokane, Bellingham, Everett, Aberdeen, Vancouver, Wenatchee, Va. kima, Walla Walla. After January 2
 copy of the form desired may be ob | tained on written request from Burns Poe, Collector of Internal Revenue at l Tacoma.
 Form 1049-A, heretofore used foI filing returns of individual net in-
 come oi 5000 and less, from what
 ever source derived, has been revised
 and simplified in the interests of the
 largest class of taxpayers, salarieC persons and wage earners. The new | form will be used for reporting net I incomes for the year 1923 of $5O0(
 and less, derived chiefly from salaries
 and wages Reducing to a minimum
 the problem of correctly making ou an income tax return, Form 104O,A
 consists of a single sheet in whic1
 space is provided for answers to only T three questions in relation to income
 salaries wages, commissions, etc.; in I terest on bank deposits, notes, mort gages and corporation bonds ant I "Other income" On the reverse side are instructions. Formerly Form 1O40A has consisted of six pages, thu
 questions pertaining not only to sal aries and wages, but to income iron I business, professions, sales of real es tate and other sources It is estimat ed that for the year 1923 more thar : four million persons or 70 per cent o [ those who annually are required t, file income tax returns will use tn - new form.
 Persons, any part of whose incom 7 for the year 1923 was derived fror l business or profession, farming, sal 3 ot property or rents, regardless of tn 9 amount, will be required to use tn ) larger form, 1040. The use of Forl e lO4O will be required, also, in case e where the net income was in exces k of S5OOO whether from salary, bus e ness, profession, or other taxab II sources. Formerly Form 1O4O W; g used only for reporting individual n T. income of more than s5OOO.
 Forms for filing individual retur, Q of income will be sent to persons WI
 filed similar returns for the year 19e n It being impossible to determine tn
 year the form desired by the taxpa
 er-whether he be a man whose i
 come was derived chiefly from sala or wages or from business, professit : Or other taxable sources,-the taxpa CT will receive both forms and is a 'N Vlsed to note carefully the instru
 tions regarding their use.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
STANDARD O|L CO. WILL STRIKE O.L
 WITHIN 60 DAYS
DRILLS NEARING OIL BEARING SANDS, SAYS J. J. FiNNEGAN,
 IN INTERVIEW
ASSOCIATED TO RESUME WORK
Cessation of Drilling Only Temporary Until Plans Could Be Clarified,
 Says Finnegan

Predicting that the Standard Oil Company will strike oil in the Cold Bay field within 60 days, provided it wants to-" and reporting that the As sociated Oil company will resume drilling in that field early in the spring, Capt J. J. Finnegan, in an in- terview with the Anchorage Times, is very optimistic over the outlook for the Cold Bay district in the spring,
 In statement to the Times MT. Finnegan is alleged to have cleared up the mystery surrounding the sud den abandonment of drilling by the sudden abandonment of drilling by the Associated company last fall. He said:
 "The Associated company-s cessa- tion of drilling was only temporary, and l am positively advised by off cials that drilling will be resumed in the early spring. Supt G. L. Jones, who is now in San Francisco, will sail for Kanatak probably in March. The company has two holes down on our ground one 910 feet deep the other 560 feet deep. Under our contraci with the associated they paid us $65,OOO for the privilege of drilling and guaranteed to drill to 5000 feet depth in 1923. The penalty Tor their failure to drill to that depth cost them $25,O00 which has been pald to our company the Alaska Oil Company However, the Associated must resume drilling this spring and the company will go ahead without fail. The Asso clated Is interested with me pel son ally ill the Kanatak townsite, and l was assured at San Francisco they nave no intention of sacrificing either their drilling or their toWnslte rights and will resume"
 Interested with Capt. Tinnegan ir the Alaska Oil company are Frank Curtis, James Hayden and Jack Lee
 The Standard Oil Company is now down over 1000 feet on the w. c. Lee and Mrs. Ed McNally claim, accordins to Capt. Finnegan and according tc hiin could Init the first oil sand with l' sixty Gays if 1t wanted to-" The first oil we'll will be struck at abou, lS9) feet depth, Capt. Finn3gan csti mates. He says that geologic opinior is that there are three oil sands be reath the first one.
 The Standard Oil Company's con tract calls for continuous drilling that of the Associated does not.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
ANCHORAGE MAN ARRESTED
 ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

Gust Schustereid of Anchorage has been bound over to the grand jury on charge of perjury growing out of the recent Louis Hertle case, who was recently found guilty of having intox- icating liquor in his possession. It is alleged that Schustereid who is a partner of Hertle in the California pool hall at Anchorage, swore that he had seen federal officials plant" the evidence on the premises. He alleged "frame-up." The authorities retail iatd with the perjury charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
FLAMES DESTROY BLOCK IN JUNEAU,
 LOSS |S HEAVY

JUNEAU: Fire destroyed the o'o Heidelberg saloon building occupied by the Palace of Sweets conIectlon- cry. the former U. and l. cafe ana O'Brlen's barbershop, causing loss of $12,OOO, partly covered by lnsuf- ance.
 The building stood on the south side of Front street in the heart of the downtown section.
 The Heidelberg saloon was built ln 1913 by Harry Goldenhaar and at enc time was one of ehe best furnished thirst emporiums in the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
SHERMAN DUGGAN NOT ILL
 WRITES HARRY G. M'cAIN

Harry G. Mccain, assistant district attorney at Cordova writes that re- ports of a nervous breakdown of Dis trict Attorney Sherman Duggan of Valdez are not true. MT. Duggan says that MT. Duggan had a severe case of influenza at Cordova which kept him out of court work during the term but after a few weeks was in good health again and is now in the States on business trip. MT. Duggan re- turned to Valdez on the Watson
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
BORAH MAY ANNOUNCE
 CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT

BOISE, Idaho, Dec 24.-Frank B. Johnesse. state chairman of the pro- gressive party predicted that Borah would anonunce his candidacy for the Presidency on the Progressive ticket, within the next 90 days. Borah in a speech Saturday, declared that he will not be candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
 WILL LEAVE FOR MAYO BROS

W. F. Thomposn, veteran newspa. man and editor and publisher of the 'lroanks News Miner will leave on one of the next boats for Rochester Minn'' to undergo an operation for re- n"a 'rouoles- MT. Thompson has been Su1erlng from kidney trouble for sev. eiai months and recently had a se- were attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NEW STEAMSHIP BEEN PURCHASED
 FOR SEWARD RUN

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-The Alaska Steamship Company today announced the purchase of new freight and passenger vessel 474 feet long for the Alaska trade, but declines at the pres ent time to state the name of the new vessel saying 1t would be chris Seattle-Seward run in place of the Alameda which will be placed on the Seattle-Skagway run in connection with the Jefferson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NO SPECIAL PLAN FOR
 FRENCH DEBT FUNDING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-federal officials are unwilling to commit them selves regarding any specific proposal for a debt funding settlement with France, but expressed qualification that Paris appeared ready for consid- !aration of the subject. The French debt is approximately four billion dol lars with principal and interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

Capt. John Newmarket, inspector of boilers in the Territorial steamboat inspection service, was married in Portland, Ore, recently % Miss Vir ginia Golf, former teacher in the Ju- neau public schools The newly wed- ded pair returned north on the Ad- miral Watson and will make their home in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
THUGS VICTIM pecovr.

thomas Burns, victim or an m. Ano"n mug who robbed him in his caoln at Anchorage two weeks ago is siowly recovering. His skull was so badly fractured that trephining wac necessary to relieve pressure on the brain. on 'he