davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31

IAcl0s felf0ios0s:
r Fl sabado tifa ff dei4uue ctrsa, die
ron principle en- nuestro temple q la
lcelebraciOn de las ilovenas De Nuestra
Sonora de los Dolores.
Tina gran concurrencia asisti6 al ac-
to: FL jueves,. dIa %, Sc canto una
solemle saiye. habienaO dado realce a
lla misma, el genial artista seiior A..
Serbia + el mtiy querido solicitado
aiunno de nnestras escueias, GilbertoH
de Jesds, hijo de nuestro particular
amigo don Pedro de Jesds.
Al los lcordes de la flaita y 81 rio-
ElfB lucietpn sus ltiulces = angeIicales
l,voees, uiics capullos de primavera, una
flor de ensuehos = un rosal.
El yiernes las Z q, m, el mismo.
core, aumentado con otros capullos.
otfas rosas Y otros rosales, nos delei-
Ito, q Ia par que nos hizo remontar ALA,
i al sagrado sitio do la gloria rodea a.
| los Serafines que lie cantan al Dios
lde nuestras crcencias.
sQue Olga el nombre de los capu-
| llIos? Con el mas grande amor: Jen-
lEniA. Consueiito. Rafaclita, Lolita y
Ana.
lsi "a flor dc ensueiios? Marietta. iEt
rosal? Cesila. Munoz de Silva. lei
srbol que daba- sonabra? Antonio Ser
= Il -! -
Bicp 10 rfodos; !; nero especialmentc
por el 1nteres 5de nuestros eapuiios que
Ilucen sus galas; que lucen sus do
ines. Por els interes &c Ia rosa pr0dl-
ga en- freseura prodiga en- belieza,
btiliantez y gracla' For e sinteres gel
;rosai que sape aaornarse con gotas
de rocio; = que sabe sonreir cuando
los raves del sol le entreabreii,
r;o,,,h,o y, !. r,,,,,aro 'S c,,.,,,dio 90. ocar
ca ese eapullo. Els el sfmbolo de la
| graeia; de Ia gloria; de In diyini-
dad,
Consuelito:
Ya 10 diio "I,iara es una 'igcisiia"
ientre iris crisantemos" FL croiiis-
ifa dice: Es embiema dc todas las eda-
Ides; sabe interpreter todos los senti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31

,Apacible cual una .tarde utuadefa.
Sin. igual por su modestia. rs un ca
nullo que cxhala perfume y los brin-
da estas tardes primaverales. Ella
es.eil sImbofa de las yioletas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31
consuelito:

/ Ya 10 dfio "Riara es una agcislia"
.entre iris y crisantenos;' Ell cronis=
Ia dice: Es enbiema dc todas las eda-
des; sabe interpreter todos los senti-
mientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31

Rdfdelitd fgfesias:
rs una dianas Delfcasla cual la
sensltiva 4 ria Yes el sfnabolo de la
,honestidad. 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
RODENBERC IS DICTATOR LOCAL
 MOOSE LODGE
Election of Officers for 1923 Held Last Night-Can-
 didates Initiated.

E. F. Rodenberg was elected Die tatcr of Moose Lodge No 700 for the year 1923 at a meeting of the lodge last night at Moose Hall. Other officers elected to serve this year were: George Jorgensen, Vice Die tatcr; w. R. Barnes, Prelate; R. H.. Stevens, Secretary. three-ycar term; Gunnar Ingman, Treasurer and Olaf Bedding, trustee three-year term. T. Judson was elected delegate to the Supreme Council and R. H. Stevens was elected alternate delegate.
 Following election of officers in ittation ceremonies were held for Candidates Fred Eikren and Peter Hansen.
 IL is planned by the lodge to hold a concert and dance March 16 or IF at Moose Hall, for the benefit of g fellow member who has been i'll here some time at St. Ann Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
GASTINEAU HOTEL EXTENDS CHANGES TO LOBBY; MAY
 INSTALL RADIO RECEIVER

Changes in the interior arrange ment of the Gastineau Hotel have been extended to the offices, in the lobby, and that department now pre- sents more attractive appearance than formerly. The partition. en- closing the private office, has been moved back toward the wall several feet and extended toward the rear of the building about four feet. The change allows moro floor space be- fore the fireplace, which has re- gently been put in. and is more con yenient for the office force. A tele- rihone has been installed in the pri- vate office and door has been put in at the rear, opening to the door leading into the cafe. The outer office has not been changed.
 An effort will be made to install a radio receiving set at the Gas tineau Hotel, the aerial to be erected on the roof of the hotel building,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

the horse was in water up to his belly.
 After that I asked questions, and got along better he said.
 MT. Raelson spent the remainder Of 1898 and all of 1899 in the Atlin country, chasing the paystreak. When the Nome excitement blazed forth he stampeded to that district, arriving on June IA, 1900. From that day he has made Nome his home. In his youth Mr. Raelson was a travelling salesman for a wholesale grocery house in Chicago SO it was natural that he should turn to the mercantile business after the mining excitement subsided. For several years he was chief shipping clerk of the Alaska Mercantile Com pany at Nome. For the past eleven years he has been employed in the Polet store Mir Raelson was a mem Der Of the Nome City Council for two years and has been a leader in the Northern city's civic move ments. He is member of Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, and has served that organization as trustee, fer the last three years. He was born in 1868 at Stockholm, Sweden, and came to the United States when he was sixteen.
 MT Raelson was elected to the Legislature last November, running on the Republican ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
JUNEAU RESIDENTS
 CALL FOR PATIENCE
 WAITING ii DAYS MAIL

"Consider the stars is a quieting quotation for Juneau residents as they look over the present boat schedules and find that this town will have no mail from Seattle until March 10. when the steamer North western should arrive here, being scheduled to leave Seattle March '. Steamer Spokane, also scheduled to leave Seattle March ', is expected here March II, putting in at Peters burg and Wrangell, the Northwestern making Wrangell only There will be II days mail from the States on one of the steamers.
 The steamers Admiral Watson due today, and the Alameda due March 6. Tuesday next, will be the only boats south until the Spo- kane. sailing from here probably March 12, for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
FUNERAL OF ANDREW
 MERICklE MONDAY

The funeral of Andrew Merickle will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the undertaking parlors of C. w Young Go. Dr. G. G. Bruce will read the service. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Word was received this morning by the Alaska Juneau Company from friends of the Merickle family in New London, Wisconsin, that the brother of Andrew. Alonzo Merickle. is dead and that the whereabouts of a sister is unknown there.
 Andrew Merickle was killed Tues day morning last, when he was caught by a flood of water, which troke through dam of snow at Falls Creek. Douglas Island, when he was tending the Treadwel ditch there He was an old-time resident of this vicinity and had been tender at the ditch for over 20 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
MASQUERADE PARTY
 TONIGHT AT SCHOOL

Period costumes, character cos tunes and just any old costume will appear might at the ENTITY Club masquerade party to be given at the High School gymnasium for the students of the ninth, tenth, eleve'.l and twelfth grades of the Junaln public schools. Everyone ellg."t, who are the students, their pasfuts aid guardians, plan to attend aat the party promises to be one of tho .aost successful of the series s.ven this school year Guests will war masks and they will not be remc"ed until the signal Is given, after prize winners have been chosen. Six pii1ea will be awarded.
 An entire new line of games w'il be sprung on the guests and sev- eral hours will be given over to dancing Following the games and dancing a supper will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
ORGANIZATION OF. LEGISLATURE MAY. START TOMORROW
Watson Bringing Rest of Members-No Plans for
 Organization Effected.

With the arrival of the Admiral Watson here late this afternoon. the entire personnel of the sixth bien- nial Alaska Legislature, which con venes here next Monday in a 60-day session. will be on hand and the first preliminary steps toward organiza- tion of both branches will then be possible. So far, the number of members who have been on the ground has not been large enough to permit any definite organization steps or to make 1t possible to de- termine whether or not such or ganization can be effected without difficulty
 So far as can be ascertained, it is not planned to hold any party caucus of Senators. If such a caucus were held it would be without precedent as far as the Senate is concerned as all possession organization meetings have heretofore been attended by all members of the upper branch re- gardless of party affiliations. This has been largely true, also, of the lower House, although one party caucus of House members was held for organization purposes. The oth. CT four sessions, however, were with out any political caucus. No official call had been issued for any caucus early today.
 Members expected to arrive on the Watson today are Senators Brown Dimond and Snodgrass, and Repre- sentatives Wilson. Reyes, Johnson, Ross. Foster, Murray, Price an1 Staser Miss Selma Scott, of Valdez candidate for Secretary of the Sen ate, as also on the Watson, and pos sibly one or two applicants for cleri- cal positions.
 Members of both Houses now here are confident that a plan for per manent organization will be agreed upon tonight or tomorrow and that such organization will be perfected not later than Monday. Should this be done, 1t is probable that Governor Bone will deliver his message to the Legislature Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Canada Helps Her
 Soldier Settlers

OTTAWA, Ont, March 3.-Since the soldier settlement board began operations 22,94S ex-soldier settlers have been granted loans totaling S93 .235 1902, and in addition 6,392 men hlye settled on crown lands without loans making a total settlement of 2S940. Up to the end of January soldier settlers in the Province of Ontario have paid back 73 per cent of the amount due. The district of Regina is second to Ontario with 10 per cent; the maritimes 57 per cent and the Prince Albert district of Saskatchewan 56 per cent paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
REQUIEM MASS HELD
 FOR JAMES CLANCY;
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Requiem Mass was held at o'clock this morning at the Catholic Church for James Clancy. who died here Thursday morning last. Father A. J. Roccati said mass. The pallbearers were Charles Hoxie, John McCloskey, James McCloskey. Dan Callahan. T. F. P. Keegan and H. J. Raymond.
 The body was taken from the church to the c. w. Young under taking parlors for services to be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Flks' Hall, under the auspices of B. P. o. Elks, No. 420
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Seattle Attorneys Fight;
 In Contempt of Court

SEATTLE, March Ape Wolfe Emory, assistant District Attorney, and John F. Dore. well known at torney, were cited yesterday by Judge Jeremiah Neterer, of the Fed eral Court, to appear today and show cause why they should not be sen fenced for contempt of court. This Is the result of a fist fight between the two men in the court room last Thursday afternoon during the trial of q bootlegger. Emory accused Dore of calling him liar and the fists started to fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
FRED LYNCH HEARD.
 IN SONGS AT DOUGLAS

Fred Lynch. popular tenor soloist who made his home in Juneau for several years, until last fall when he went to Los Angeles, to study voice culture, has not been lost to his Gastineau Channel fans. AL though hundreds of miles away Lynch's tenor voice has travelled through the air from sunny Cali fornia to the Northland and his songs have been heard in Douglas by Robert Caughlin, through his radio receiving set.
 Mr Caughlin said he heard MT. Lynch from KFI, the Earl c. An thony Broadcasting Station, and chief station of Los Angeles. MT. Lynch was announced and shortly after his songs came to his audience and old friends in the Caughlin home
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
RAELSON URGES PROVISION FOR
 AGED PIONEERS
Alaska Owes Debt to Old timers, Says Nome Man
 Hobby Is Good Roads.

There are men who have been in Alaska longer and men who have mushed over more of the Territory's far-flung trails but there is none who is more interested in the care of the aged and indisent pioneers of the North than Frank Dick Rael- son, of Nome, member of the Ter ritorial House of Representatives .whe arrived in Juneau early this week for the forthcoming legislative session.
 Alaska owes a great debt to the men whose early discoveries paved the way for the subsequent develop mont of the country said Mr. Raelson in an interview accorded The Empire today. These men came into the North wilderness when roads and trails. much less railroads, were unknown; they left civiliza- ton wherever the little steamers landed them on the coast and most of them gave the best years of their life to the country. Now, when they are long past the age of useful serv- ice. they must be taken care of, ten derly and humanely. l hope that this Legislature and each succeeding Legislature will appreciate the ob- ligation Alaska owes to these old men and be governed accordingly.
 Mr. Raelson has another hobby good roads. "If the time shall come when Alaska will be criss-crossed with adequate roads and trails Alaska will show the world some thing new in food production" he said. Roads and trails, and plenty of them, will open up the great Interior country and give the North west a new agricultural section.
 Mr. Raelson came to Alaska just after the Dawson excitement, land ing at Fort Wrangell OF St. Pat ricks Day in 1898. Hearing that gold in paying quantities had been found in the upper Pelly River coun- try he and three companions set out for the digging carly in April of
 9S, but the outfit was wrecked in the Stikine and the expedition was abandoned. "We were all tender feet, and then, too, we had tough luck" he explained. A story that old-timers of the Wranglcl section tell of Raelson is one that he has never been able to live down. He had purchased a horse in Wrangell and as there was no dock there, he was instructed by the steamship company to tether it near the beach where the steamer would make a landing and pick up the animal. Raelson tied Dobbin to a stake near the water and went back to the town to await the landing of the boat Three or four hours later someone asked him where his horse was. ''I tied him on the beach, he's all right" he replied. Man, you better beat it over there quick, don't you know the tide is coming in?" and Raelson didn't stop to hear more When he arrived at the beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Smoky" Is Happy Again
 x x # + # # x # Sees His Owner Once More

Smoky the distinguished and justly celebrated lead-dog owned by Senatcr Fred NJ. Aver, of Nome, is happy once moro His master is back and Smoky's tail has been bus fly wagging ever since.
 Since Smoky came into Senator Ayers possession II years ago, the dog and his master wcro never separatcd-untl last fall, when Sen atOr Aver drove his tenn b th1 coast from Nome All the Aver dogs wore sold but Smoky, and the famous leader of one of the swiftest packs in Alaska was left in Juneau while senasor Aver continued to thc Out side to spend a few weeks in Cali fornia
 When Smoky first came here the event was duly observed Canine music became more frequent Old bones were dug up for the fe1sting and clamc-ous yelping was heard on all sides. The Capitol City's dog population apparently knew of Smoky's feats. and from the aristo- cratic kennels on Gastineaa Heights to the humble drygoods box homes of the mongrel CUTS in Indian own, the coming of tho King was lua.ily pro claimed.
 Badly of Nome" Scotty Allan's fa- nous leader, is perhaps better known than Smoky, but the latter has won more cups. Although his racing days are over and his owner has retired from the racing game, Smoky still has much of his old-time vigor He has three square meals every dly and woe betide any hungry dog tha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

would venture too close to the oi, racer at dinner time.
 'Smoky's" last race was in 1921, whom he led tho Aver dogs across tho finish line for first place in the Marathon, for the Borden cup. Sen ator Aver now has permanent pos session of that mueh-prized trophy. having won it three times.
 Senator Aver and Smoky, ct al, won tho Solomon Derby for five sue cessive years, from 1913 to 1917, in elusive. The Aver dogs, of which Smoky is a fine type, are fox hounds, with strong strain of malemute blood in their veins. The Solomon Derby covers a 65-mile course, from Nome to Solomon and return. The Aver dogs hold the record for that race, with hours and 8 minutes.
 Smoky and his mates only took part twice in the All-Alaskan sweep to Candle and return On each oc- casion they took third place On an- other occasion they were entered in the sweepstakes, but Senator Aver did not start because Smoky was i'll. According to all signs, Smoky was the victim of a conspiracy to disqualify him, for 1t was discovered that he had gorged himself on rein deer meat. mysteriously given to him, shortly before the hour scheduled for the start.
 Smoky's closest race was nine years ago. whom the Aver team. of eight dogs, nosed out John Johnson $ Ebberian dogs by two minutes, in the Solomon Derby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Government Loses Big
 Case of Fraud Nature

CHICAGO, March 3.-Daniel Hayes and Il others connected with the Daniel Hayes Land Company were found not guilty of the charge of using the mails to defraud in the Federal Court here last night.
 The government maintained the company realized more than $4,000,- 900 by misrepresenting California lard it had sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Slain Mans Seven
 Children Get Home

CHICAGO, March 3.--After a jury had acquitted him on charge of having murdered Rocco Zito, An tonic Padula of Mclrose Park an nounced that he would assume the support and care of Zitos seven children in addition to his own seven offsprngs. Padula said he had shot in self-defense at another man but killed Zito.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
BACK TO ASH HEAP IT GOES
Protest to Election of Sena- tor Fess Is Filed-It
 Cannot Be Done.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-David K. Hcamstead, former assistant House clerk and active in Senator Pomerene's unsuccessful campaign for reelection as Senator from Ohio, has fled petition protesting to the election of Simeon D. Fess. Heam- stead alleges Fess misrepresented his qualifications as Senator Sec retary Sanderson notified Heamstead the petition had no legal status and could not be received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Ford Motor Company
 Given Power Right

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Federal Power Commission has grant ed the application of the Ford Motor Company for the right to develop power at the government high dam between St. Paul and Washington.
 It is stated here that the water power is wanted for a large manu. featuring platn to be established at St Paul
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

according to Fred Sorri, manager. | the receiving set is successful in operation, loud speakers will be at tachoI and installed in the hotel ictty and cafe for the pleasure of the guests. MT Sorri said. c. M. Chencweth, operator in charge at the local cable office. who has taken apartments at the hotel, will install the set
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Agricultural Credit Bill
 Unanimously Agreed Upon

WASHINGTON March 3.-The Senate and House conferees reached q unanimous agreement latt night on the agricultural credits bill and it was then reported it would be sub mittcd to both Houses of Congress during today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Body of Cochran to Be
 Taken to New York City

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The body of W. Bourke Cochran, Repre- sentative from New York, who died suddenly Thursday, will be taken to New York for interment on Sunday. A large committee of Senators and Representatives will accompany the funeral party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
INDIAN GIRLS FIvES MEET
 AT A. N. B. HALL TONIGHT

The local Comets and the Douglas A. N. S., both Indian girl basketball teams, meet tonight on the Juneau A. N. B. floor. The Douglas team, although defeated earlier in the sea son. is confident of a reversal Of results tonight. The game is ex- pected to draw a good crowd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad-
 yertisement in The Empire Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that few people would dignify
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
FRENCH BIRTHS FEWER

PARIS, March 3ZThe latest birth rate bulletin shows that there were 1000 fewer births in France during 1922 than in 1921. There also were 5000 fewer marriages and Gl less dsathssJ E stEl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Norwegian Government
 Resigns Owing to Treaty

CHRISTIANIA, March 3.--The Nor wegian government has resigned after the Storthing rejected the com mercial treaty with Portugal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

old papers Tor sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Phone 257. New passenger Studebaker car. Comfort and safety Stand next to Boston Store. adv
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
Farmers Sholt Course
Begins Ne1t Monday

Indications are that the Farmer.
Short Course to begin Monday, Jan.
uary 20 and last four days will be
very successful. Much interest has
been aroused among the farmers and
many Of them are planning to at
tend all the meetings.
Specialists from the state akricul-
tural college at Fl. Collins have
been engaged and will have charge
OF the course. The course is so ar
ranged that Monte Vista. Del Norte.
Sargent and Bowen will have their
courses at the same time. The fou,
speakers will each take q community
and change communities every da>
BY this rotation all four centers wills
get to hear all the speakers.
This Is the first short course that
the several communities have gone
together and arranged for the rota-
ticn Of speakers. II has proved very
successful in other places. Phases
Of farming particularly adapted to
the valley will be taken up.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
kd6a@ lqd[ [eee,flg] 81 ;:;;i;=' ;i;5 e.

II rhiladelphia there s little house nesting meath
towering sk!scraers which Is owned by the Aineri.
can people. who bought II some years ago and who
today carefully guard II AGAINST the dangers os are
and storm The citizens 10 Philadelphia take atrHsic
pride In protecting II for you and me II was ono
the home Of BETSY Ross Within its walls our dag
was horn.
Our hak-tild You ever contemplate III A little
English girl who lived In London many years ago aud
who later came Ia this better country aud i<ram~
very useful Citizen. used to tell how with her nurse
she used to walk along the hank Of the Thaes AMI on
the nany shiI~ there look uon the hass the worI
She knew not where they came from nor what their
coors meant but for design and color early cos~
the American DAG. not knowing that day Il would
ce n~r own - the prctt~st nag that noate In that
hartoe which was hospitable to all the naea earth
II Is beautiful nag. simple In design II hear.
no complicated cnat Of arms. irregular lne~ no
antricatc design. Many haRs arc hardened with
dev'ccs that they are dicult 10 make and for that
r~ason In many lands few people the nag ~ their
own country and they SEQ u only when q regiment
may pas. on parade or they privil+e-d to behold
Q dcrOrnf~si building Of state Rut not with rs
The dag ID part II every well cquiptcsi household
No homo b complete without Il.
TIE Department of Cannsuerrs now rsusnsps n
saniardsr this teautifuI and simple emblem OF the