davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

Call Be1y's Auto Service for that evenrRassenger l023 Cadillac toux- ing car. Stand at 0astineaa Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = CHIl4D'S, BED AND mattress, large mattress, and Sum .s nysuds Washing machine. Phon
 147S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
NOTICE.

Willoughby Avenue closed be- tween Coles barn and Fernmer dock. C. W. BENDER, ----adv. Street Commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
ESTEBETH OUT.

The mail and passenger boat Es- tebeth. Capt. J. V. Davis, left port at II o'clock last night for Skag- way and way ports. One passenger was book out from here. He was c. C.. Lowory for William Henry Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
WANTED
FOR RENT--Apartments

,s FOR ,RENTz--cozy and comfort able furnished, modern apartments for Housekeeping or single rooms; III Lewly tinted and renovated throughout; including light, linen, baths. telephone service, maid serv- ,ice; every ccnyenience possible for housekeeping. All outside rooms. Rates from s10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
PRINCESS ALICE DUE
 TODAY ON FIRST TRIP
 OF YEAR; 8 FOR HERE

Steamer Princess Alice on the first excursion trip of this year is due in Juneau late this afternoon. The following passengers are aboard for Juneau: H. Guam, E. Gilligan. Mrs. Sawtell, Richard Waggoner, J. At. kinson, G. w. Sawtell, Miss c. E. Smith and Rev. David Waggooner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
ADMIRAL ROGERS TO
 SAIL TOMORROW FOR
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 12. Steamer
 Admiral Rogers will sail tomorrow
 morning at 9 o'clock for. Southeast ern Alaska ports with about 1S0 pas sengers. Those already booked for Juneau are l.. A.. Barry, Katherine
 Holzheimer and MIs. c. E. Zimmer-
 man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-TWO SCOWS, ALL FIR 1Sx50, regulation built. One like new. Railing for cargo. SS0o.00. One Tor $300.00, good scow Storm Island Fox Co.,. Cape Fan shaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
GYPSY IN PORT.

The fishing boat Gypsy is in port with 5000 pounds of halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
WANTED

WANTED - RELIABLE WOMAN to take care of baby in own home. Empire.
 a good job. Club Barber Shop. Cordova, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Tides Tomorrow

Low Tide 6:27 a. m.s........-.......-1.1
 High Tide 12:50 D. m.............., IA Low Tide 25 D. m..-.............. 2.S
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

FOR SALE = ROOM MODERf cottage, electrically equipped, furn ished or unfurnished. Splendid view. Close in. 2nd and Harris. Phone 103.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Editor Tho star:
WIN YOU kindly pustish my letter
IN your paper In the effort 10 aid
some Of our dumb animal friends7
one dag last fall "a very thin.
wre,ched looking cat came 70 my
door seeking food Her fur was off
In spots. caused. fear. by her hay-
Ing betn ncaided by some inhuman
person put food outside for her.
She was very tiuid and suspicious
OF any advances made toward her. 90
knew suffering at tho hands OF
someons bad caused her 10 loss faith
In humans shs appeared for food
for several days and one day when
/ rnms homo found fiyo cats sitting
IN tho garage entrance 10 welcome
me hons She had brought her four
lit,ls half starved kittens TO me.
Iprovidsd warm beds IN ths gasszs
for my feline guests and have given
them all tho food they could cat. and
they are now fine, lovely. sleek cats
three OF them males
hut carino, keep 10 many. ! had
one cat OF my own before the adteat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
The Canal Zones Shame

Il have many tough dives on the Barbary Coast
lin San Francisco writes correspondent from Panama.
have tough quarters in many cities in the good
old days but have anything sodden
and utterly without artistic value in its wckedness than
the wide open cabaret in Panama.
vt may be that these things necessary on the 18TH
mus just to remind US Of what endured in the
United States But the splendid results achieved by the
government in cleaning up the yellow fever mosquito,
conquerng all Of diseases and rendering the
Canal Zone of the most healthfu places in the world
would indicate that Secretary Denbys next big job might
be the moral vaccination of the cities of the Canal Zone
Our sailor boys too fine human material to be
subjected to the booze and the moral posons of the
sirens of the 1sthmus The sort Of influences that they
are subjected to the minute they step of the home
land can be avoided, and should be avoided"
Perhaps Los Angeles claiming he driven
! cSuIdnt find parking place.
New York has been robbng should
have yelled n
In spite Of the fact that Russian
dance sitting down.
About the most important thing going light underwear
These sheis ARE brave They look at themselves mirror
Two full moons In April indicate big weddings this
Why Is it moths seldom make the mistake Of eating pach'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
SCIENCE
Making Violins.
NeW Methods Found.
Equal old Masters.
Wood Pores FILLED.

Tho making OF uollns. equal In
quality 81 tone 70 those made by the
old masters, has been considered a
lost art until just recently
Prof j. r. Koch. scientist and
born musician. has made yiollnn that
have been pronounced by a commit
tee OF experts 10 be equal 10 the
stradiyarius, the hmati and others.
In fact. a Koch violin. In n carefully
conducted test, took tile highest rat
ing Of all.
Prof Koch worked on the theory
that the wonderful tone Of the old
yiollns was due entirely 20 the ma i
teriai used and that tho dimenBions
OF the instrument had little 10 do with
H. He examined the wood used In
old ylolins with a microscope. lie de-
cided II had been treated In certain
way bcfqse being vanished. 80 he
treated his own Wolins with a sub
stance similar 20 tho one he recog-
nized in tho wood OF the old Italian
nollnh This substance fills the pores
Of the wood and makes II into horn
like structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

him chief executive OF this city.
Now. II Philip Tindall. candidate
for reelection. has baked legislation
that WAS for the best interests OF the
people OF Seattle and we have every
reason 20 believe him guilty. shall
ws re-elect him7 A thousand times
no. II he has been weighed In the
balance and found wanting. defeat
him az the polls or May ..
There has been an awful lack OF
harmony in the city government and
II Is up 20 the people 10 remedy II AS
far ms possible al this time.
What II the use OF all this petty
pickering over trifles. such as dance
hall ordinancss7 That and kindred
stuff should be left 10 the police de-
partment
Now. in conclusion. We want, above
all things. harmony between tho
mayor and the council in order 20
get anywhere. and We know without
a shadow Of n doubt % ono candidate
who will act In conjunction With DIR.
| Brown IN the interests OF tho people,
and that man Is Hugo Kelley.
II Philip Tindall has baked legis.
lation, by all means substitute Huge
Kelley. who will 20 in harness.
Respectfully.
MRS. EMMA T. Goss.
1855 asrd Ave. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

tho election OF mayor. and We gave
Or Brown tho largest majority ever
received BY any mayor OF this city.
but VIC failed 10 elect counciimen who
were In sympathy with him. A a
result OF our omission no has been
hsmptrcd and hlndered from carry.
inr out his constructive policies
We voiced our sentiments at the
polls ard showed oonclusiVely that We
trusted DR.. Brown when VIC elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
LAEERCt tho $s A[HNR
Seattle Woodmen Visit Bre.nerton

were; Or. Bennett. OF tho Methodist;
church OF Brcmrton; Mayor Strong.
OF Charleston. Mr. Palmer visit
ing member from wenatchce; state
Deputy Tire Of Seattle. and Mr..
crowdsr. Council OF Driftwo o q
Camp, In honor OF the visiting
members a banquet vvns served In
tho dining hall and On apprclativo
Bremerton camp escorted tho team
10 tho i2:7o boat.
WILLIAM W. JONES.
Bremerfon. WAAh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Americas Suicide Crop

Discouraged, 1880 Americans committed suicide last
year, announces Dr. Warren who keeps track for the
Savea-Life league Enough to make good-sized town
Among these suicides 70 mionaires Money isn't
everything. Not by a long sight.
Nine hundred children also killed themselves compared
with only All in 1919 Boys most danger Of TAX
ing their lives at the age Of 16, girls at 15 Puppy
love, usually.
The stranges suicide the oldest-a great-great-
grandmother, 100 The youngest child of s.
Suicide usually in fit Of temporary insanity
When morbdly blue, seek company. Self often is the
most dangerous companion.
Marriage DOESN'T reform They again
II has been three since girls eyebrows
March had five Fridays That very onh fish
cereal is n brain food. That food for thought
Men drown their him.
One sign OF spring > "a dealer frowning
His presidential boom b another coupe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Sugar-Ad Infnitum

Lawyers working for Attorney General Daugherty on
this sugar gougng that they have been
unable to discover any illegal conspiracy of the sugar
gamblers but they going to continue their investga-
tons-ad infinitum.
The tariff commission which is looking into the 'hik-
" OF sugar prices at the suggestion of the president
and at the request of American reners of cane sugar. is
..Isuing its investgaton-ad infintum
IS The federal trade commission, which might make
pubEc nqaiston of the sugar gamblers activities but
which took very pious attitude of nonnterference on
this question is still being piously nactive-ad
infinitum.
And so sugar consumers continue to pay and cents
pound for sugar than they should because the
gouge goes on unhampered-ad infinltum
Time speeds and when
you want 1t to speed stops.
travelling tells his weighs gallons
The nearest approach oafng
"W,at is the dangerous agc?" wrtrr This is H.
Dame Rumor seldom grows gracefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Tightwads and Spendthrifts

What is tightwad? Uncle SAM in a booklet defines
him as "a who saves 60 cents out OF every dollar,
and expends 81 cents of the balance for living expenses
and cent each FOR education, recreation and aims,
That description might hold true in But
how about the rich? Thousands of them would find it
next to impossible matter how eXtravagant to
less than 60 cents on the dollar
How about spendthrift? All, he's easier to define.
Uncle Sam describes him a party who nothing.
spends SIS cents out of each dollar living expenses 40
cents recreation and cent each for aims and edu
cation
Doctors specializing in endocrne glandoogy, will tell
you that dyed-inhewool spendthrift is simply man
with the peculiar condition of the adrena glands that
keeps him absolutely fearless hero, for instance is
spendthrift with his life.
Always interesting subject this matter of how
much should Uncle Sans booklet says that the
normally thrifty 20 cents out of each dollar
spends so cents living expenses and 10 cents each
aims, recreation and education.
Strikes us as sensible system.
Ii you want to keep books-go a budget basiS-you
might about it this way Decide to 20 cents out
of each dollar you receive The scientific way to spend
the balance according to economists is to divide each
dollar you spend like this:
FOR 1ood ..........,..... 10 cents
For shelter. ................ liz cents
For clothing. .,...........,. Is cents
For fuel and light. ......... cents
Other expenses. ........... 70 cents
HardnEs are back the White
houe They found everything all right The had fed and the
goldfish polished day.
the wind shah not sow and he that regard the
clouds shall not reap-Ecelcs. xa
ing his Home. Sweet Home"
past on his pet corn /.
II cash paid for cross
is quite possible a to be thlckheaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
The Jap Who Dragged the Boy

Editor The Star:
Have Just been reading about the
Jap, ItabaAhi. whose auto truck hit
Meibyrne Wiley. 1T-year-old Auburn
high school boy. and dragged him for
miles on the rough pavcmcnts The
Jap was finally caught. but freed on
$1,000 bail. 1t Is indeed very hard 10
understand why a Jap who has done
u thing Hike that should be free. TO
perhaps do tho same thing next day
II was TO sentence that Jap would
say:
Take every dollar he has, which is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Editor The athr.
Nine new members wnie initiated
IN the Modern woodmrn OF America
in the class adoption held Saturday
night in Driz ball. Brcmcrton.
State Deputy w. III. Trio presided
and. accompanied by tho uniform
drill team from Driftwood Camp.
No. ii24s. Of Seattle. under tho
leadership ~ Capt. overholt. gave
the Breuerton members many eK.
celient examples OF drill team work.
Those respecting with speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Woman Opposes TindalI

for the selection OF councllmen, can
didates for the school board. port
commission. etc. wish 10 call the
attention OF the voters 10 look care
fully into the qualifications OF the re-
spectivc candidates.
One year ago we concentrhtnd nnon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

EdItOr Ht SIHF.
have been a reader OF your val
uabic paper for some years and as 1t
Is the only paper that grants TO the
people the freedom OF speech. am
now going to break out" In print.
As the time In rapidly approaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Country homes would be splendid for
some OF them.
II anyone win offer good, humane
home for one or more Of these cats
please call WEST OTIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
A Cat for the Asking

Of these strangers l live In the city
ind my neighbors do no, approve of
six cats
Now Rre there not good hpmss open
10 these cats7 AZ present some OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

100000. and give TO Aieibyrpc or his
mother. then lot the Jap hang by the
neck until dead. an a warning TO
other Jnps wii1 seem TO think the
whole pavement belongs to them and
their machines These things happen
too frequently IN and around Seattle.
We often see where they find a dcnd
person in a ditch by the roadside.
Who puts them thcre7 Very likely
the Japs. whose slogan seems TO he /:
He who kills and runs away, can do
the same another day"
MRS. o. HowEN,
Pearson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

them arc little wild owing TO hav-
Ing lived most OF their time in the
open. Thoy are all good rnouserh.
am seeking homes where they will
have warm shelter and plenty 10 eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays conbed nj! day In
any style you like. "Ialr.Groom" In
dlgnlfled comblng cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomed effect 10 your hair-that
final touch TO good dress both In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

He thst obrveth regardeih
clouds shall rcap.-Ecccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

, for thin man to be thIck.headcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

John Howard saxophone
ing his Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

IIardings back White
fouse They found everything all right The
goldfish polished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Time is contrary When hesitate speeds.
want 1t to speed stops.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
FREDONIA JUSTICE WANTS
POKER PLAYER REMOVED

Asa w. Judd, justice of the peace
at Fredonia, has written the county
board of supervisors to say that in
dications are that there is a home
brew factory right close to Fredonia,
and it is causing some drunkenness.
He also advises the board that a cer-'
tain INDECENT of Fredonia, too near
sighted to work, and to whom the
county is paying $50 a month for his
support, isn't too near-sighted to run
a gambling place and play poker for
hours every night. He advises the
board that half of what they are pay
ing the INDECENT is enough to support
him and goes farther to remark that
if the fellow were taken away alto
gether to some institution it not only
would be as cheap or cheaper for the
county but would also be the removal
of ''heart and eye-sore" to the moth
ers Of the community. He also asks
for the appointment of a truant of
ficer for Fredonia.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
WAITS SUCCEED BLACK IN
LIGHTNING DELIVERY AND
AL KINSEY is NEW JAILER

Dock and Joe Wyatt have again ta-
ken over the Lightning Delivery busi-
ness which they formerly owned but
which had been owned by George
Black, Jr., for the past year. Dock re-
signed his position as warden at the
county jail this week to start in on
the first helping Brother Joe muscle
baggage and freight. Al Kinsey 81
multaneously dropped his toga as
night watchman at the Babbitt store
and now gracefully sits at the jail with
a big six-gun in one hand, a black
jack in the other, and revolver in
each of the others. All sincerely re-
quests any prisoners who plan on get
ting rambunctious in the next week or
so to pull their stunts in the night
time, because he's been sleeping days
for so long that it's going to be hard
for him to learn to keep awake until
after the sun goes down.
Mr.. Black will leave in a few days
for Sedona, where he has two flour
ishing ranches which he is lonesome to
get back to. He plans a lot of irri-
cation and orchard improvements this
summer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
Watch for One Week of Love.

Erie NJ. Poison of Williams, was a
Flagstaff visitor few days ago.
Say, do you know about the big
clearance sale, now on at c. A. Clark
& Company's?
C. B. Wilson got back Tuesday
morning from Phoenix, where he
spent Monday on legal business.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on Us. Alf
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
George Hochderffer is in this week
from his mountain ranch, and, as he's
drawn FOR jury duty, will likely be
here all of next week also.
l. B. Koch, president and gen.
eral manager of the Arizona Lumber
& Timber Co., got home Tuesday
morning from San Francisco, where
he had been for about two weeks vis-
iting his family, who are spending the
winter there.
Carl C. Mayhew, the photographer,
has been invited by the secretary of
the international and the national as
sociations of photographers to be one
of the principal speakers at the con-
vention of the latter organization in
Washington, D. c., in June, his sub
ject to be the influence of war work
on returned civilian photography.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
LOCAL BREVITIES
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Don't forget the food sale given by
the music section of the Woman's
club, March 3.-Advertisement.
J. G. Cockroft. who handles the
river gauge at Lees Ferry, drove in
Saturday for supplies, leaving early
Sunday morning, planning TO make the
entire distance that day.
Flagstaff, owing to its Mid winter
climate, is now raising ROBINS the
year round. For the past month or
more nice big fat ones have been
singing their spring songs. 1t has
been what over in California would
be called very unusual" to see SO
many here during the winter.
Mrs. Anna Emmett, who was called
to her old home in Wichita, Kans., last
week by the illness of both her par
ents, wired back from there that her
mother died of pneumonia. Her faith
er, who had flu, is recovering. She
accompanied her mothers remains to
Aurora, Nebr., for interment, and is
now on her way back to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
HOME FROM FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burrus re-
turned Sunday from a three-months'
trip to their old home, Dambach, Al
SAGE, France, where both were born
and which they had not seen before in
the nineteen years since they came to
America.
Mrs. Burrus' mother is still living
and she has many other relatives in
the old home town. Mr.. Burrus has
a brother and sister there, both his
parents being dead.
They landed at Cherbourg, leaving
again from Havre. They touched at
Plymouth, England, but did not land.
Mr.. Burrus says if Alsace were
free it would be a wonderfully rich
country, but having been a shuttle
cock between Germany and France so
long, with each country while in pos
session getting all the revenue pos.
sible from it, Alsatians have a hard
time of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrus. spent several
weeks in Dambach, some little time in
Paris and visited many other points
in France, going as far south as the
Pyrenees. They had delightful
time, except for the rough weather
coming back, and except also that Er-
nest had to drink all the wine he
bought and couldn't bring any of it
inside our three-mile limit. They are
settling into farm life again at their
ranch east of Flagstaff, ready to
make the soil reimburse them the cost
of their travels.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
Watch for One Week Of Love.


Our money back is all we ask of
the public Come in and be con-
vinced. G. A. Clark & Co.
John Weatherford, who had been
doing business in the Jerome and
Prescott section for few days, got
home the first Of this week.
Janitor Mertz wants the people at
tending court this term to find their
surroundings attractive and so he's
treating all the woodwork to new
coat Of yafnieh.
T. A. Story, manager of the Bah
bitt store at Grand Canyon, spent the
first part Of this week in Flagstaff
on business with the general offices
and having some teeth yanked out.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: E. L.
Hamilton, Greenlaws; j. H. Smith
James Kennedy, Williams; f. c.
Groves, Tucson; Frank Campbell, AL
Smith, Ashfork; Ralph p Clamon
Fort Apache; Joe Quinton, Teddy Ed
wards, Prescott.
Don't forget, tomorrow nieht at
Normal auditorium, you have the
privilege of hearing and seeing the
talented Zedeler Quintette. This is
part of the regular winter Normal
Redpath lyceum course and tomor-
row nights number is said to be a
dandy.
Mrs. Harry Cress, recently operat-
ed on in Los Angeles, and who at
first was reported to be improving, is
gradually growing weaker and grave
doubts are entertained of her recov-
cry. She is now at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton of
Los Angeles.
Miss Kathryn Keller, attending bus
mess college in Phoenix, phoned her
parents here Wednesday midnight
and made the cheering announcement
that the reason she and her mother
couldn't better understand what each
other was saying was that it was
raining like everything" in Phoenix.
Sheriff Billy Campbell left Wednes-
day night for San Bernardino, Calf,
to see if he can corral C. B. Beeson,
former time-keeper for the Oak Creek
road gang, alleged to have hypothe-
Gated several pay-checks belonging to
members of the gang. He is alleged
to have cashed the last one Of these
checks the first Of this week in San
Bernardino.
Exalted Ruler George w. Myers of
the local lodge of Elks, has been no
titled that the Shepard stores of Bos-
ton, WYAC, will radio out an exclu-
sive Elks program in a trans-contin-
entail test on Wednesday evening,
March Ia, beginning $50 eastern
time. Fans who pick up the station
are requested to wire the store, prom
to, to that effect.
George r. See, former driver of the
Flagstaff fire truck, got back here
Wednesday night from Oakland, Cal
ifornia, where he had been for nearly
two years taking a special course in
the diagnosis, therapeutics and ma
terra medica of the various diseases
and cussednesses that afflict automo-
biles, specializing in those that are
especially fertile to the Ford tribe. He
will stay here now waiting returns
from Mr. Ford's announced effort to
land him an exclusive Ford agency
somewhere.