davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

publication in the States, where we had communities of thirty, forty and fifty thousand. But ' come to Alaska to find thriving daily newspapers and cities of one and two thousand. con- clnde we do not know anything about the business down in the States.
 Il must tell you little story on my self. The other day, st Wrangell or Ketchikan, a newspaper boy came run ming along by our car With papers to sell, and 1 thought 1 would buy paper. Inasmuch as we were in the habit of selling our papers for two cents reached in my pockets for some change. ! said 7 would take three, and after finding nothing less than halfsa dollar ! felt for ouarter-I gave it to the boy and said, Keep the change Ard l learned that if T had offered him 9 cents for the papers ! would be in ex- creme disfavor in Alaska. You treat d ouarte: up here about like we do a nickel in the States. When : was a boy and my father gave me nlckei to spend-well, i5 looked as big as the fulf moon. That's how much we thought O. nickel. And uowadays you give one of your Alaskan. children dollar and it doesn't look any bigger than 8 fly speck. This shows the relative values. again thank you and with all the good wishes that can come to any.
 fine people iq all the world"
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Anchorage PressBoys Paid Pretty Esteem
 to President Harding

The late President Harding, on, the occasion of his recent visit to Anchor ages was- paid pretty esteem by the press boys of that city. who presented aim with beautiful token in memory of his visit. h prettily-worded pre- sentation. speech, c. J. Lincke, on be- aalf ofthe members of the press, said, n part: We claim you as our Presi- dent and acclaim you as one of us It gives me great pleasure to greet the President of the United States, but a greater one to greet you as a member of the newspaper, profession. who has ascsnded to the most exalted heights within. the gift of, a nation. On behalf of my colleagues, the press ooys of An chorage, present you with this little 2oken in memory Of your visit. Let shes virgin gold from the creeks of Alaska represent the intrinsic and en- auiDg value of thatfriendship and the white ivory stand9 sponsor for the purity Of that love we bear you as. one of ss."
 At the conclusion Mir. Lincke~ pre- sented the President with @ paper knife, the handle of which vas wrought from famous Iditarod nugget, and the blade from walrus ivory The single nugget handle is two andsa half inches long, weighing two andt 8 half ounces. Thetsix-inch ivory blade bears the ln- acription From the Press of Anchor age'to President Harding, followed ny she names Of the donors.
 The present vas re posing on beau 5ifui velvet cushion, made by Miss Bar. para Snyder, and tho cushion was -nouated upon a pair O. tiny enowshoes. AS the President received the present ne stood for full moment, his eyes expressing that which words could not convey:
 ''t need not dwell on how grateful ama think l cherish, perhaps, this gift from the Fourth Estate more, than an ordinary personswould. have been in the newspaper work for thirty nine years, and'I loveit, today not less than when ] began. Bnt marvel thought se could do something in the way of
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennet6 James, John Holmgren,
 Charles E Taylor. George W. Al
 brecht aud Edward McArdle and
 Charles Knell and their and each
 of their heirs, executors, admins
 trators, successors in interest, and
 assigns
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned. co-0Wner in placer mining claim No. One above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Nit. Mex inleY mining and recording pre- cicct, Alaska, has caused the annual assessment work to be done on the above described claim for the years 1920 and 1921, amounting to one hun drea dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion aue from the above named parties
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each Of you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said ground for each Of said years, within ninety days after the last pub lic2tion of this notice, your and each of your interests n and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, a8 provided by Section 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto
 JOSEPH H. SMITH. Date of first publication, June g. 1923. Date of last publication, Sept. s, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

gone with the money, taking another man along to carry it.
 Charley then returned to the North, but by that time gambling had been banned, and there was no one to slough off another claim on him. He failed 10 connect up with anything in the Yukon and left soon for the Outside. For a long time he followed longshorihg at Vancouver. and was said to handle 8 truck with 20 little precision, although those who kne9 bis history could readily discern that his heart was not Tn his work.
 Lately an old.timer returning from the Outsiae reported having seen Char ley Anderson on Texada island. British Columbia, where he is prospecting quartz clam which he believes will re- make of hun rich man. He vas re- ported as being happy, contented aud contident=vbut still single.-Suoller's Weekly
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Charley Anderson May
 Make Another Fortune

To worE like slave to save $500 and have every cent Of it extracted by sharpers after plying their victim witn drinks, was the experience of Charley Anderson in Dawson late in the fall of 1897 Charley was in the neighbor- hood of Circle Citv when gold was dis covered in the klondike, but by the oime he heard Of the strike aud got there the supposed richest claims had all been staked. Re landed in Dawson with S903 and thirst. \ couple of gamblers. who had taken a bill Of sale on Ne. 29 BIdorado for a gambling debt and wanted to get their money out Of lamped Charley's $500 and went after it. A few drinks, interspersed with tales of the richness, of Eldorado, did the work, and Charley woke up next moaning with 8 bill of sale to a claim in his pocket, but DO money. Friends insisted that he make the gamblers blow back. but Charley dogg8dly re- piled, "Ay tank Ay take my medicine.
 To tell it briefly, Charley Anderson, having no job in sight. proceeded to work his claim in self defense. There was gold from the grass roots to bed rocks, and pans containing from 8l000 to Sl; ;600 each weLe common It is we'll known that Charlie took out in the neighborhood of $l .5OO, 000 from No. g Eldorado, and he was no profJeer. His money came easily and it went in the same manner. He was never accused of being tightwad, and he never turned deaf ear to friend in need. Some Of his lady friends claimed to be in need, but the laws of the country frowned on polygamy, so Charley could not marry them. all. But he married one Of them, and she proved to be a plenty for the unsophistica5ed Seandi. nayian miner.
 Charley Chaplin is not the only Charley who has experienced domestic woes. Charley Anderson beat him 10 it several years, and, unlike the Chaplin boy, he emerged from his experience broke-d down and almost out. but not quite. Wierd stories are told of how Charley's wife trimmed him after get ting him to San Francisco, and of hgw wad of brown paper was all he found in safety deposit box to which both he and his wife carried key, for she had insisted that the family wealth be kept in cash rather than invested in property that could not be put in a suitcase. Anyway, it was told that after finding the money gone Charley also awoke to the fact tbat his wife had
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Henry Jung, deceased. Bertha Jung nas been appointed and qualified as administrator 0! the estate of Henry Jung. fate of kuskokwim precinct, Fourtb division, Territory of Alaska deceased.
 Dated at Napamute this 2bth day Of June, A. D. 1925.
 GEO. W. HOFFMAN,
 Probate Judge of said Precinct.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

keep Dau Sutherland in office. ," were the words of Congressman J. c. Strong, Of Kansas Il. E. Hull, of Iowa, and ether diguitaries accompanying the congressional party to Alaska, These lawmakers paid high tribute to the Honorable r D and were sincere ln their expressions regarding hts abil ity, says the Anchorage Times. State ments Of this nature, originating from men ia power merely substantiate what Alaskans think of their Delegate. Congressman Strong was especially loud in his praise Of Delegate Suaher- land. and publicly staCed that Dan com manded the respect of congr0ssmen, who would support all Legitimate legis- latlon for the advancement Of Alaska.
 The contract for the weekly maj ser Yiee between Nenana and ,at, lro,a November l, 1923, to April 3, 1926, has been awarded to [. Coke Hill, at the raJe of SI022 per round 5rip.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

nor that if is the most important ele- ment of a good letter." Mrs Saun- ders asserts. "lt is my contention that it is as important to the good letter as is any other element, and that a letter cannot be a good let- ter until good English is combined with 6 business mind. good character, pleasing personality. and knowledge of human nature in getting results.
 My definition Of good English does not include slang. coli0quialisms. or slouchy English sometimes used tn letters that get results. but the Eng fish that conforms t0 the way writ CTS Of English ordinarily write and the English used iu successful let ters. This means the best language Of daily fife. that which is adapted 10 all sections of the country. and to good taste. It means English appro- priate 10 the occasion. the subject matter. and the person.
 The categories Of bad English are. Disregard of the elementary rnles or grammar. inaccuracies Of expression: stereotyped diction and inflated dic- ton. The main concerns of good English are: Good structure Of the whole composition, paragraphs and sentences. and simple. plain, direct and appropriate language. English that is moral. social and artistic
 "Awkwardness and Crudities are disappearing. There is growing ID free. plain. tradesmen-l style becoming to the nature of it's sub ject matter. There is a noticeable growth in the artistic quality of the descriptive and narrative parts Of sales letters"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

motion to assess all costs of the trial against the deposed governor.
 A statement is expected from the defense today. Walton last night angrily refused 10 comment.
 Lieutenant Governor NJ. F. Trapp, who has been acting executive since Walton's suspension before his trial and who automatically becomes gov ernor declared he would address the legislature within the next two or three days.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
WALTONOUSTEDB BUT STILL IS FIGHTING Plans to Carry Contest to United
 States Court
Hr rhe AssoeIatsd Prsss.

EF The AssOfiated ffess.
 Oklahoma City. okla. Nov. 20.-- ]. c. wsIton's gubernatorial career as spectacular as 1t was brief. is end ed
 Deposed by the verdict of sem ate court of impeachment which late yesterday found him guilty of charges of moral turpitude, corrup- ton in ofice, neglect of duty and in- competency. his term Of office as Oklahoma's fifth governor was broken of after little more than ten months. sensational 10 the last.
 But as his successor prepared for nally to take over the reigns of gov- ernment today. Walton girded for a last desperate effort to retain office by invoking the aid of the United States courts. clinging tenaciously to the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
ART TREASURES RECOVERED.

Through airplane observation some ancient Greek art treasures have been recovered om the coast of Tunis. pre- sumabIy being the spoils of an an- cient marauder Of Carthage The art pieces were discovered 12o feet under water of the Tunis coast. it being well known now that from certain heights an observer from an airpiane can sec 10 great depth into the ocean. The art pieces found their watery hiding place presumably in the wreck Of a Caihsge nian galley
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

London-Sentenced in three courts in single day, That was the mis- fortune or q DoncasteF man here re- cently. At Walleusend. he was given three months for obtaining money under false pretenses; at Jarrow. a month for noH-support Of his wife and child. and at South shields. a month for abandonment.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
DECLARES WORLD IS
 USING BETTER ENGLISH
Says Grammar tsed in sales Letters Has Reached A High a stand
 ard As in Journalism.

Irbana. H.. Nov. 2O.-The Eng fish Of sales letters has reached a standard as high as the general standard ia advertising and in jour nalism. according to Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saunders. director or business Eng fish work at the University Of nn- nois.
 T do not maintain that good Eng lish Is the one test of a good letter
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

lens concerning the Roman rule of Britain. Preliminary diggings have revealed pieces or Roman pottery and coins. Cracks developing in the old walls Of Castle Peterborough dur ing a drought gave the scientists the first intimation that there were walls below the castle at no great dis tance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

hay HeNf 70 l'ay. The court today Will consider a
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
THE BOTTOMS FELL OUT
Suit and Counter suit Follows Disaster To 90 GroSs Of soda Pop Containers and Contents,

TO JO GTD~> Ol SDtla TOD tOutafHcTS
 and Contents.
 When is a bottle not q bottle" is the deep and profound question which was argued before d jury in the court Of common pleas at Hartford to-day. The question arose from dispute over certain bottles purchased from the William H. Gross To. or Hartford by the New Britain Bottling Works.
 The local concern purchased 50 gross of bottles for soda water. The company cOntends that after the bot ties were filled the bottoms fen out. taking the soda water with them. The soda is said 10 have been a total loss.
 The Gross company took back 12 gross Of the bottles. but it is alleged. refused to take back the entire ship ment The local concern refused payment on the balance and the Hart ford company brought suit por SzSI45. Attorneys z. E. HungerfOrd and David l.. Nair. representing the New Britain Bottling Works. brought counter suit for $500 damages for lost soda water.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
BABIES CRY FOR ~CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
 and Children of All Ages

Mother. F1etcher's Castoria has been in use for over 90 years as a pleasant. harmless substitute for Cas- tor oil. parerOric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere it.
 Tha canflin.. hears sirrafrra ..f
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
sEcRETs I.seo YEaRs OLD.

ArchaeolOgists in Kent. England. are about tO excavate The soil s8r- rounding Peterborough Castle. which has lain undisturbed for .sna years. Their object is to ind remains which may reveal some of the secrets and solve some of the important prob
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
CLOCCED THROATS

When your wind Is shut of and breathing difficult you try to raise the phlegm by suddenly contracting the lungs snd forcing sir through the. throat This ard dilates the blood vessels. ClozTed fhrosts gre easily snd quickly opened. phlerm raised and the throat is soothed and healed by Leonsrdi's Cough Syrup fCreosotedl. It prevents stFaining, hack ing and bss c valuable sntissptie action. Best remedy for coughs. colds. bronchitis, rripp. eroup. spd uhoopiDF cough. Safe, Fure and pleasant. At your druggist
 SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
HARD LICK.

Enjoy your trip across the Allan tier"
 No. I was sea-sick and couldn't drink. thing. g.'-Toronto Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

plea that he has not been given a fair trial, with the promise Of more dramatics yet to come.
 His next move will be made to- morrow when his legal stan appears before federal judge here for a re- hearing Of his application for a re- troactive injunction to annul the &C., ton of the court Of impeachment. That failing. an appeal would be taken, as a last resort to the United States supreme court, accompanied by petition for writ of supersedes to declare him the incumbent until the case is thrashed out before the tribunal.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Little Chance for Reversal.

The deposed executives original application was denied the day before the impeachment trial opened and observers see scant likelihood that the decision will be reversed after the hearing. Neither Is it probable, they say. that the United States su- preme court will intervene should the local federal court affirm it's previous ruling on grounds that it has no jurisdiction in the case.
 Walton's removal was decreed by unanimous vote Of the senate court after he had been convicted upon II Of the lb impeachment articles upon which he was prosecuted. and his ap- plication had been denied for a new trial.
 The record showed verdicts for ac- quittal on five of the charges. The votes on two Of the articles were unanimous for conviction and the others upon which guilty verdicts were passed were voted by substan- tia1 nnajorfties.
 Six Of the original 22 charges upon which the executive was impeached by the lower house Of the state Iegis- Iature. were dismissed on motion of the board Of prosecution. All of thosr grew out of wston's martial law declarations.
 May Hsyr to ray.
 The court today will consider
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

will not answer to fix bail
in such cases, Cristo Kikilokis,
t%hirty-two years old. arrested by Pa
trolman johnson of the Sixty-thlrd
precinct station on Wednesday night.
had to spend his Thanksgiving in a
cell in the Tottenville police station.
He was charged by the patrolman
with peddling whiskey from a suit
s. about New Dorp. He came
down from Manhattan. He was pro-
vided with his meals at the station
house and a turkey dinner was pro-
vided him by a woman residing near
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

morning when an automobile he
was driving on Rockaway street be-
came unamanagable and crashed
into a machine belonging to Paul
Vollmer, of 713S Amboy road, stand
ing along the curb. The latter car
was demolished and Ostrom's a
vas badly broken up IN the accident.
Ostrom was arrested charged with
operating an automobile without a
license by Patrolman Madden. He
brought to the station and re-
leased IN bail for his appearance in
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MusteroLe Works Without the
BListev-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Gt may prevent ~pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in miIder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, jars
and tubes.
GEE y !
Better than a mustard plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
MAN ARRESTED AFTER
AUTO STRIKES ANOTHER

TOTTENNVILLE. Nov. 3O:-Sven
Ostrom, t~wenty-siX years old, of BAL
Greenwich avenue, Greenwich.
Conn, was injured about the chest
and had to be attended by Ambu-
lance Surgeon CASTOR, of the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
B00lLEGGER SPENT HIS
THANKSGIVING IN CELL

TOTTENv1LLE, Nov. 3O:-Be-
cause of a ruling by United States
commissioners McCabe, Hennessey,
Rasquin and Barmore of the feder-
al court in Brooklyn. that all per-
sons arrested after midnight for vio-
lations of the Volstead act that they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FlRE ALARM BOXES
s1-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Avs. and Paterson Street
24-Mafket and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith and Central r. r.
z6-Market and First Streets
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madlson Avenue and NTH Street
s5-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Gable Co.
t2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford e.
4~5-Commerce anh Front Streets
46-Stats and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
59-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
53-Dlvislon and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
Shall Ave. and CharIep STREE
Estate and Wayne Streets
55-Iarker ST.. and Pulaski Ave.
58-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
s2-Washingtcn Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
s4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
f5-Commerce and state Streets . ......
72-Front and Smith Streets
and Gordon Streets . ......
74-Kearny Ave ana Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenue
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington ct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

the station house. He vas taken to
the federal court in Brooklyn today.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

(The following is reprinted from
The University Argonaut, Moscow
for Tuesday, March 20.)
Moscow high school, fighting its
way from the bottom of the ladder,
took the Idaho interscholastic bas-
ketball championship, Monday
night, defeating the fast Oakley
team, 81 to 13, in the closest,
headiest, and most sensational game
of the series. 1t was the greatest
game of high school basketball ever
seen on the university floor
Excitement held the bleachers in
an uproar throughout the game, and
with the final gun Moscow rooters
rushed out on the floor to carry off
the victorious players. So strenu-
Gus was the demonstration that no
formal presentation of the trophies
was possible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
FAREWELL PARTY FOR DIR.
j. l.. RAINS AND FAMILY

A farewell party was given last
Friday night at the Baptist church
for DR.. Jesse L. Rains and family,
who are planning to move to Seat
tie. A large number of people
were present to give their best
wishes to DR.. Rains and his family.
During the evening the following
program was rendered: song, Ameri-
ca; recitation, Eleanor Grohosky;
song, Mrs. Lake and two children;
recitation, Edna Garrison; song,
Charlotte Cowles; recitation, Wade
Lake; song, Mildred Johnson; read
ing, Dorthea Adams; piano duet,
Elsie and Louise Schiffgen
After the program, games were
played and refreshments were
served at a late hour. Before leav-
ing, all sang, "God Be with You till
We Meet Again"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
MUSICAL AT FIRST WARD
CHAPEL, SUM-, MARCH %

There will be a musical at the
First ward chapel, 1880 p. m, Sun
day, March 25' as follows:
Community singing.
Opening song.
Prayer, Bishop ]. Fred Adams
Congregational singing.
Piano solo, W. L. Dunn.
Girls chorus, direction Marietta
Butler.
Vocal solo, A. w. Curtis.
Vocal duet, Viola Curtis and Gen
eva Egbert.
Saxophone solo, Mrs. Davis.
Trio, direction of Louisa Nelson.
Vocal solo, Mary Haight.
Vocal duet, N. R. Peterson.
Piano solo, Mrs. Briscoe.
Vocal solo, Helen Haight.
Vocal duet, Sarah Clark and vi
ola Curtis.
Vocal duet, George ard Marietta
Butler.
Violin solo, Lucia Price.
Male quartette. direction Jared