davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March IT, The search for E. H. Donohu. until February General Manager of the Britannica Mine. continues through out the United States. He is charged in fifteen counts of theft and em- bezzlement of an amount said to be in excess of $10O,e00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
DENY MAKING PROPOSALS.

BERLIN, March 17.-In official quarters it is emphatically denied Germany has made fresh repara- tions proposals to France or even formally requested an imitation of negotiations
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED
 IN RUHR AREA
French Soldier Is Killed and Others Injured = Many
 Sabotage Cases.

DUSSELDORF. March IT. One French soldier was killed and three French railroad men were perhaps fatally injured when a troop train was wrecked last night near Treves as the result of sabotage.
 This is one of the several cases of sabotage reported from various parts of the occupied territory.
 A bridge over the Kalkum River between Dusiberg and Dusseldorf was dynamited and the French patrol fired upon.
 Three miles out from Coblenz, the telephone and telegraph cable was destroyed.
 A bomb was thrown into a rail- way station but exploded without iniurying anyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

(ContInued on Page Two.>
, 1923-05-08
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash Il with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free aikali.
This dries the scalp, makes the. hair
brittle and is very harmful. Mulsi.
fled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and entirely greaseless). is much
better than anything else you can
use for .shampooing as this cannot
possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon.
fuls OF Mulsified in a cup or glass
with a little warm water. thea moist.
en- YOU hair with water and rub the
Mulslfied in. 1t win make an abund-
ance of rich. creamy lather. and
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough.
ly. The lather rinses out easily. and
removes every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff md excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and leaves
1t fino and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You cnn get Mulslfied cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. It is
very cheap, and n few ounccs will
last everyone In the family for
months. Bo sure your druggist gives
'ou acknowledgements.
, 1923-05-08

Dave Milligren ia hero on business
from his home at Norfolk. Neb.
William g. Cook of the Wilson
Tire company of New York is here on
business for a week.
NJ. L. Tnmmerstaf left this morn
ing for Denver having been called
there by the illness of his father.
l.. Field spent several days here
on business and visiting with friends.
Harry ]. Boone and o. C. Sinner
spent the weekend here visiting with
friends from Salt Creek.
F. w. BAH arrived in the city Sun
day from Chadron. Neb.. and will
spend a few days here on business
o. r. Dempsey came down Sunday
from his home in Thermopolis and
will spend a week here on business.
NJ. Collet IL a business visitor here
for a short time from Salt Creek.
J. e. Miller spent Sunday In the
city from Powder River.
Harry Roberts has left for Denver
70 be gone a week on business.
Harry Parsons spent several days
, 1923-05-08
West Mfnis:e err Guild
Meeting Tomorrow.
Personals

Announcement has been made of
the arrival of a baby daughter last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. James Waugh.
Mrs. Waugh was formerly Miss
Schultz. principal of the Park school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Eastman left
this morning for Billings to be gone
a week on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robb have as their
house guest for n few weeks Miss
Virginia Cook of Cleveland, o. Miss
Cook is a sister OF Mrs. Robb.
Mrs. A. C. Korter left last even.
ing for Chicago and other Eastern
points where she will spend a month
visiting with relatives.
Miss Mary Cross has returned from
Douglas where she spent the week
end visiting with her parents. She
was accompanied home by her sister.
Miss Maize Cross who spent yester-
day. here visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferree of
Denver. spent several days here on
business and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Ferree viii return to Denver
while Mr.. Ferree will go to Montana
on a short business trip. Mr.. Fer.
rec is connected with the Mutual OIL
company.
Mrs. Tom Daniels and baby son.
have returned from Columbus. Mo-.
, 1923-05-08

where she hns been visiting with
relatives for the last month.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard De.
laney left yesterday for their home 1T
Mammoth after spending h week.
end visiting with friends.
Mrs. ]. C. Nelson is visiting here
with Mr. Nelson for a short time
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gregory
and baby retured last evening &c
Denver after sp6ndirtg two weeks
here visiting at the home OF Mrs.
r. l.. Framis.
Miss Lillian Morris has returned
from Denver where she has been on
last week.
Mrs. George D. Allen is spending
the day at Salt Creek visiting with
friends.
Mrs. John j. burst has returned
from San Antonio, Tex, and other
southern points after a three months
visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Bot and son.
Junior. have returned from a short
business and pleasure trip made
overland to Denver. p
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Tisdale OF Kay
Gee and Mrs. A. l.. Brock Of Buffalo,
are in the city for a short time hav-
ing been called here by the illness
of Mr.. Tisdale's mother.
Attorney ana Mrs. Vincent Null.
vaney have as their house guests at
their home on East Second street
Mr.. Mulvaney's mother and aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mulvaney and Miss
II. A. Kean. Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Clark and son
are visiting with friends here for a
short time from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorn and
children are in the city for a short
time from Denver.
Miss Agnes Robertson returned
last evening from n weeks pleasure
trip spent In Thermopolis.
Miss Helen Hooper left last even
ing for her former home In Missouri
and will spend three weeks or a
month there visiting with her par
ents.
The Misses Frances, and Dorothy
Carpenter left Sunday for Colorado
where they will spend w weeks
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Morton and
baby arrived in the city this morn
ing from Ogden and expect to make
their home here.
Mrs. Gladys Adams is visiting with
relatives here for a short time from
Nebraska.
Mrs. d. X. Bergman will return to
her home this afternoon in Lusk
after spending several days here Wis
itlng with friends.
, 1923-05-08

land for Sheridan to be gone two
weeks on a business trip.
James #. Davidson has returned
from a short business trip to Dem
yer.
George II. Henderson is spending
a short time hero attending to bust.
ness affairs from Nebraska
B. q. Mitchell and son are business
visitors here for n few weeks from
Omaha Frpm here they will 60 to
Billings for n short time.
John K. Bobson has returned to
tho city from a short business trip
spent in Cheyenne and Denver.
NJ. p. Lingwood will leave this sve-
ming for his home in Denver after
a weeks pleasure trip spent here
visiting with relatives.
Herbert Fenny arrived in thu city
yesterday and will spend a short
time here on business from Dubois,
Harry johnson is n business caller
here for a few days from Denver.
o. L. Alright is visiting with his
friends here for a few days from Tea
mt
, 1923-05-08
City Briefs

B. o. Hammond OF tho Parkers-
burg Rig and Reel company left this
morning for Salt Creek and Sheridan
on a business trip for his. company.
Il. b. NARROW of tho Sinclair pur-
chasing company ia in the city for a
short time en- route to Tulsa, Okla.
j. G. Philips Is here for a week
on business from Denver.
X. o. .Munson left last evening for
the east 20 be gone two weeks on
business.
T. c. Farmer is here on business
from Great Falls. Mont.
X b. Larson left yesterday over
, 1923-05-08
Free Dancing
Feature at
Arke0n Sh0U

FREQ dancing will be a feature
Mt the own Your Own Home"
show at tho Arkeon this evening
from $3.50 unit, II o'clock. This will
be an added attraction in addition
to the special entertainers from
Denver who are Heine Klotz, solo
list with the Denver Municipal
band; Dorothy Hays. Jr.. late blues
singer from the Green Mill in Chi.
cago and Irene Prior. Denishawn
ANGER.
The regular Tommy Walking or
chestra will be in attedance all the
evening. featuring the dance hits
of the day.
, 1923-05-08
here from Sal. Creek visiting with

here from Salt Creek visiting with
friends.
A. L. Conner is an out of town
visitor here for a short time from
Cheyenne.
L. s. Fletcher Is here on business
from his home in Houston. Tex.
p. z. Clark is in the city attending
to business affairs from Colorado
Springs.
J. L. Mathews left Monday
for Thermopolis and worland to be
gone a week on u business trip.
Harold Frank has returned from
TT. Worth. Tex. where he spent a
short vacation visiting with friends
and relatives.
, 1923-05-08
Permit Issued For
Brick Residence

A permit to build a $4,000 brick
store on East Fifth street between
Center and woicott was taken out
yesterday by George B. Nelson. The
building will be ~one-story.
Henry Do Ham mas taken out a
permit to construct a $4,000 two
, 1923-05-08

to create IAN agency" to devise and
enforce laws to prevent war. Mrs.
Winters address prefaced reading OF
a letter from President Harding
dealing with the proposal for Ameri.
can participation in the world court.
In his letter President Harding said
that It Is plainly the considered
Judgment OF the country that II we
are to unite with other nations in
, 1923-05-08

It is proposed to hold n world power
conference in London next year ~
consider how the industrial and sci.
entifio sources Of power may be aa
iusted nationally and internationally.
, 1923-05-08

an epochfnakinB offort TO establish
adjudication Of international differ
ences we should adhere to the court.
which is already in being. The court,
in its constitution represents the
matured though and purpose of men
who have given most expert consid.
GRAFTON to the subject. 1t Is difficult
to believe that a more representa-.
tive. more impartial or more able
tribunal could be established under
any other plan"
, 1923-05-08
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

row May , at the VanDenberg resi-
dence 11os East Second street At
eractive spring decorations viii be
used.
Among the guests who will attend
are Mrs. William Mccoy. Mrs. w. r.
johnson, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. James
p. KEN. Mrs. ]. w. Bingenheimer,
Mrs. G. r. waldschmidt, Mrs. r. e.
Wertz, Mrs. OK. Beaver. Mrs. Harry
Free. Mrs. William Kocher, Mrs. r.
NJ. Andrus. Mrs. t. C. Spears, Mrs.
NJ. G. Pauius. Mrs. w. E. Maxwell,
Mrs. Tom Elkins, Mrs. Bert Fliesness
Nfrs. George Campbell. Mrs. T. S.
Cooke. Mrs. Neil Charles Ge,s. Mrs.
Charles W. Barton. Mrs. Charles
Campbell and Mrs. Ben Pelton.
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Tomorrow.
Members of the American Legion
auxiliary will hold another ail-day
session tomorrow at the homo of Mrs.
Burke Sinclair. 504 Milton avenue.
The main feature of the day will be
he completion OF peoples which arr,
being made by the auxiliary to be 81
on poppy day, May 20. Each mem
her is asked to bring at least one
person eligible to membership. Dur.
ing the afternoon a short business
session will be held. Those who at
tend are asked to bhng n thing
suitable for lucheon.
New Studio
Opened Here.
Mrs. George z. Curtz, violinist and
teacher Of violin. harmony. theory
and ensemble. la Just opened a atu.
do at 521 East Twelfth street. Mrs.
Ciirtz is n graduate of the Holy Name
college OF California anil Of the Bush
observatory, Chicago. She was also
4 student OF Szerwonky Of Chicago.
Mrs. Curtz played an excellent seIec.
ton Sunday at st. Anthony's church.
5aIle Salo
saturday.
The Ladies' aid Of the Grace Eng.
lish Lutheran church will hold n
sale of baked goods Saturday. May ~,
at Stones grocery store.
~ nefit Association
WIN Meet This Evening.
The Security Benefit association
'vfll meet this evening at 8 o'clock
ut the Union Labor temple. All those
interested in the association are ask.
ed tc be present at this meeting.
West Minister Guild
Meeting Tomorrow.
The West Minister guild VIII meet
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the
frf sbyterlan Manse, so4 South VOL.
colt street. This will be tho last
dinner OF the season. All business
girls and teachers OF the Presbyterian
church IRE invited 20 be present.
, 1923-05-08

Under The new law now enforced
In Turkey anyone found drinking
alcoholic beverages receives 40
strokes Of the bastinado.
, 1923-05-08

Armstrong heavy print iinoleum
at Graham Shields Furniture Co.,
where prices are lower.
, 1923-05-08
Getty News Of Women!5 Clubs and Organization

story brick residence on West First
between Center and Ash.
, 1923-05-08
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor
MIAMI IObITN, Society Editor -
Women's Club Federation
Council Meets in Atlanta
Agency to Devise and Enforce Laws to Prevent Wa,
May Be Urged by Delegates to Mid-Biennial
Meet Opening Today

AILANTA, Ca May s.-;Delegates to the mid-biennial
today were prepared for their first business session.
Club women were commenting upon the address last night
of Mrs. Thomas &. Winter Of Minneapolis, Mimi, president
OF the federation, who strongly recommended to the dele
, 1923-05-08

The engagement of Mile. Luci.
enne Nano. sister Of the secretary
OF h Rumanian delegation, to Don
Juan Francisco de C~ardenas, coun.
sellor. OF the Spanish embassy, has
been announced at Washington,
D. c.
, 1923-05-08
New Studio
Opencd Here.
Satke Salo
saturday.

The Ladies' aid of the Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church will hold a
sale OF baked goods Saturday. May ~,
at stones grocery store.
, 1923-05-08

Pr nefit Association
win Meet This Evening.
The Security Benefit association
'vill meet this evening at 8 o'clock
ut the Union Labor temple. All those
interested in the association are ask.
ed tc be present at this meeting.
, 1923-05-08
Victory Workers VIII

Victory WOrherS VIII
Scryc Luncheon Thursday.
The Victory Workers of the Meth.
odis. church will serve a fifty cent
luncheon Thursday, May 10 from IL
a m. until 2 p. m. in the basement
CT the church.
, 1923-05-08

Bridge Luncheon
Tomorrow.
Mrs. John Rouse and Mrs. r.. C.
VanDenberg will entertain at another
bridge luncheon TO be given tomor.
, 1923-05-08
Mrs. Townsend Entertains
Pepper Club Last Evening.
Music Division
Meeting Wednesday.

The music division OF the Casper
woman's Departmental club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
st the public library. All members
OF the division are requested TO De
present.
, 1923-05-08
Birthday Parry
Today,
Informal Dinner
Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Murphy an
tartained at an Informal dinner party
given last evening at their residence
on C Y Avenue. Spring flowers were
used for decorations. Honors o the
evening were taken by Mrs. George
Moore and II. J.. Neil Eight guests
were present
, 1923-05-08
Picnic This
Evening.

Evening.
Several young girls Of h city
will entertain at q picnic to be given
this evening at Garden Creek. Among
those who will attend r the Misses
Margaret Loughman. Anna Wine.
Ella Bunten. Nellie Quinn, Nellie
Potts, Ella Clanahan, Ella Schordt
and Mrs. Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
MRS.HARD|NGAGA|N
!. ACTS AS HOSTESS
Makes First Appearance at
Semi-OfficiaI Function
and Receives Thirty.

Mrs Warren G. Harding made her
first appearance at "A semi official
functaon since her illness. yesterday
AFTERNOON, when she received at the
White House more than thirty woman
guests. She was assisted in receiv-
ing by Miss Laura Harlan and two of
the White House aides. Maj. Ora NJ
BalNins1r and Lieut.. L. NJ. Taylor,
both of Marion, Ohio.
The guests were all newspaper
write rs with the exception of Mrs.
Henry Prathcr Fletcher wife of the
ambas siidor to Belgium who. with
her II RSband. Is staying with the
Presid. snt and Mrs Harding in the
White House. Mrs, Miles Poindexter.
whose husband. Senator Poindexter
OF tlington. has just been ap-
pointed ambassador to Peru. and
Mrs He,try Wilder Keyes. both news
paper an d magazine writer's. also were
in the pa.Ty.
The co npany had assembled when
Mrs Har. Ting, who has from time to
time received small companies of in
innate fre uds for several weeks past.
came into The room. accompanied by
Maj. Baldi ugsr and Lieut.. Taylor.
walking I.PiSkly along. unaided.
bright and Nsicpens!cnt looking but
not nearly 50 ruSsei as when she
came into thes White House two years
age.
After greetung her guests, all of
whom she has met many times be-
fore she seat ed herself on the long
Roman bench of lpahogany before the
piano, and. wi III her back to the in
strument talked Sn the freest. friend
licSt manner. She was lovely in a
tea gown of st anely lines. fashioned
of coral red velvet. the soft shade
bordering on roseN pink. and worn over
n frilly dress of silver-color chiffon.
showing lace arhl shirring and an
applique of dainv pink roses just
across the top o1 the square neck
bodice Her haiE was becomingly
dressed, just as she. has worn it ever
the line of the WI YES following the
symmetry of her sha pely head
\ round mahos; my table was set
with the daintiesr possible tea serv-
ice. a basket of flo wers adorninG the
center of the tabl ,. and while Miss
Harlan poured tea Mrs Harding spoke
freely of her rect mt illness. There
was IA wonderful lii ;ht in her fine eyes
as she expressed her belief in the
prayers of the ps ople carrying her
feelingly of the j,ender thoughtful
ness of the people ,all over the United
states and those in foreign lands for
her and she is wonderfully hopeful
of the trip south restoring her COM
pietely to health.
In her walk. speach and action Mrs
Harding showed he n rapid return to
health, but il wa quite borne in
upon her visitors that il would be
months before she could return to
the routine of ceaaaless social duties
ordinarily eXacted of one in her po-
sition. She must continue to deny
herself all but the, simplest pastime
until she is entirely restored.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
CITY CLUB ENJOYS
ATHLETIC SHOW

Members OF the City Club enjoyed
an athletic exhibition last night in
the club auditorium under the aus
pices of the Amateur Athletic Union.
and staged by men from Pittsburgh
and New York city.
The City Club officials in charge
were Charles T. Clagett. chairman; /;
Oscar a. Thorup and Harry Evans.
Following the stag night" show
under direction of Charles Demonet,
chairman of the house committee.
Preceding the program. the clubs
newly organized publicity committee,
gave an informal dinner to the
managing, city and Sunday editors
of the local newspapers. Charles ].
Waters. chairman of the new COM
the purpose of the dinner was to
heighten the contact between the
civic activities of the club and the
newspaper executives.
The members of the new committee.
besides Mr.. Waters. are Lewis A.
Plankinton. oscar A. Thorup. Frank
H. Bryson, Thomas E. FARRELL and
William w. Price.
The final activity on the February
program will be the forum luncheon on
Tuesday. when Louis F. Post. former
on Lifting the Tax Burden The
forum will begin with a luncheon at 1890
and Mr.. Post will speak at l =. NJ On
Friday evening, the clubs newly or
ganized basketball team will play its
second game with the Veterans of
$40 pm. in the clubs auditorium
which makes a splendid basket ball
court. and will be free to members
and their families
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Ex-senator May
Lose 100000
By Own Mistake
BY HAL O.FLAHERTY.
BY Wireless TO The Star and the Chicsg
nailY NeNS rizht lQO2

BY Wireless TO The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1928.
LONDON. February al. Ham
ilton Lewis is on the verge of
losing a fee of 100000 deposited
in London and Paris banks to pay
for his services during the last
year before International commits
sionS on behalf of certain oil COM
panies he represented in Europe.
The difficulty Is due to the fact
that he wrote his own contract and
included in 1t a clause stating that
he would pay out OF his fee ANY
assistant" BY this he meant to
include only legal assistants.
The engineers and oil experts
who explored the Turkish oil fields
put in their bills to the companies.
which referred them to Mr.. Lewis,
after pointing out the clause In his
contract providing that he should
pay all assistants. Mr.. Lewis re-
fused to pay the experts bills and
the oil companies served notice on
the English and French banks not
To pay his fee. Mr. Lewis offered
to submit the dispute to arbitra-
ton by Lord Chancellor Cave or
AMBASSADOR Harvey. but the oil
probation of the contract.
The former senator now hopes TO
prove by witnesses that he limited
the assistants" to persons doing
purely legal work.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

ESTABLISHMENTS condo eondonm santazias
completa instrumental modernos
utdad Ell atanto cietco de todas las entere
dades hgenca esnnerado
servicioCuerpo medico residente e Sanatorio.
Sc admien enfermos
dendo atendos meco los de Ia Sociedad
Departanentos especia1es Senoras
Operacioue amenos espales bahos de luz de ae hdro
eecicos hidroeapcos maae Rayos Fugurac6n etc,
sQuitativamente convencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTMTCO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. Amalio Rold&a.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORI0 DR. Manuel Quevedo BaeE
FSPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIz. OIDCS. GAR
GANTA OJOS: Agustin Lauger.
ES1s RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera,
PATOLOGO: DR.. r. Ruiz Eazario.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Antonio Guarro.
DR.. don Manuel Pava Fernandez Drsdon Castor Rivera
8 CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTlCANTE don Enrique Fernandez
Astenca facuatva secundada e6agnte 10 Has de Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas de compa apud pcca expenca
CONSULTAG
E Sanatoo Director
"A bles. Reconocnientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por Cujano GeneraA partculares de 10 de In mananA
Especiala mahana los ds lahorables
auxiado los medcos Dtno Docos Agusta Sinhes
L. Rivera. i rs
e Por el Patologo:-De 9a 10 m.
I'm el Consultorio: :-Dr Veiez, dc 3a4
Por q Director Pr Quevedo Baez de g. Medicos Auxae
Dr. Pava Fernandez de IN II Dr. Pedro Rivera Aponta
+. = f
Por e1 Especaista Consultoro Justo A. 3aA
Por rulano Denta Consutorio ODonen 10 Paxa
Colon, de IL a 2 dc la tarde.
Los socos de Nueo solo $500 para
atenddos cualquera de los os nddo
del ultmo reGbo. IS g.
PREsIDENCIA. Apartsdo 2M xESoRER1A. Aparsade ID
SAN JUAN PUERT0 RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27
SAN IuAN 4

Aver, d la 1:15 p. m, pla cs1le
San Jose. el CAIRO electrico 16, de la
Porte Rico Railway Light and PoA
wer Co. que guiaba el motorists Jose
AIaysonet. n,imero IS, Y conductor I.
Morales, ndmero 20, choc6 con la qua
qua llsimero P.-lOs4, propieNad de Ma
nuel IQrres, De santurce, que guia-
bs d chauffeur Jose Rupcrto NIRtoss
lidmero s7s, resultando Ia guagua con
una abolladura en- la parte posterior
de. u eGja'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-01
THE EDITOR WRITES OF
THINGS IN THE SOUTH

The Independents editorial page Is
Frightened up this week with some OF
the impressions picked up by W. O..
Saunders while on tour of the
southern states. Mr. Saunders tells
his readers Of some of the reactions
of new conditions in the south. where
the race problem that used to be is
resolved into u labor problem of the
present.
In the southern states, education Is
beginning to lift the negroes from
their former ill-paid. menial tasks,
and they are finding more congenial
and lucrative labor right in their
native states. And the uneducated
negroes are no longer content to
carry on as before, but are finding
many Inducements in the north where
they are going in large numbers. How
the going of the negro has made Il
serious labor problem in the South,
and how a great agricultural domain
is affected thereby, are touched up
ON this week by Mr.. Saunders.