davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Thus far tho attempts to create Third Party senti- ment in the United States have been met without en- thusiasm. People not interested, apparently. Likewise there Is decided cooness the part of the people toward suggestions of progressive campaign for the control of the Republican convention It begins to look as if political lines would be drawn much as they In 1920 with the exception that
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
A LARGE ORDER.

An cnthuctastic and militant California prohibi tionist has made demand President Harding that he ouGt Governor Smith of New York from hi. executive chair and his demand is being reinforced by others in less vouminous correspondence in the papers
 This leads the Los Angeles Times to remark
 The privat ectizen who demands that Presi- dent Harding Governor Smith from the Executive chair at Albany is asking some
 custer. Even the President of the United
 States cannot remove Governor by writing
 him postal card. It is doubtful whether
 Harding, Hughes and Hoover the eff ciency board of .the Adm mist ration could ex- patrlate Al Smith, if they had raft ready
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
The Juneau Spirit.
lAnchoraga Tim es. ]

The citizens of Juneau can in no way be blamed or their attitude regarding the Executive order ad- yising the change of the land office to Anhcorage. We surely would have done less. While the citi- zens and The Empire aggressive in their work not one single derogatary statement made cerning Anchorage. Juneau is to be compmented upon her method of fighting which displayed the typical Alaskan spirit of fairness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

performer with a critical ear, always on the defensive. To continue in his own words: He who passes the great examination at his first New York appearance before the most independent critics who are of their responsibility, has graduated-not only for America but for the whole world
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

man than she is at forgiving an other woman And she is better at forgiying the man if he is some oth- CT woman's husband.
 Health note for summer: Don't rock the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
News of the Names cIub

News of the Names Club
 We can't tell you Jack Dainty s weight, but you can guess he doesn look that way. He lives in Detroit. We're willing to bet that A Sleeper who was married in Chicago last week, is gonna have to wake up now
 You have heard of a ladyfinger? Well, here's Louise Finger, of De troit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Needed Tall (lahts. foo. Eh7

Needed Tall Lights, Too, Eh?
 The COW came dashlng out of the lane into the main road and a speed ing motor car hit it amidships, do ing much damage, especially to the SOW.
 Say you blankety, blankety DOT terhouse steak, don't you know enough about traffic rules to blow your horn when you come dashine out of aside street like that2" de manded the lenraged motorist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Referring to his fight against evolution and defeat the Presbyterian General Assembly w. J. Bryan says he Hsteam rolled.' MT. Bryan has keen eye for steam rollers and machines He them everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

The Federal prohibition agents working in New York state ought to be able ito get in little time from on.-( Indianapolis News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

William L. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, soon will make formal announcement of his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for President, according to his friends in Kansas City, who met and conferred with him there while he was en route to Los Angeles. The formal an- nouncement, it is said, will be made in order that his strength may not be dissipated by the whipping of his followers into line for other candidates.
 THAT SPARE ROOM ia a casl asset-if you use the Empire classi fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Laws that unconstitutional be made without abusing the Supreme Court for exercising it's constitutonay y-conferred powers-tSan Francsco Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
How About It?

How About ItY
 Blinks; They say children and fools tell the truth
 Jinks: 'I don't believe it. When I have played the fool that's the time 1 lie like a fiend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Those poor Chinese bandits retire the bleak hills while here their kind retires to Easy Street - Baltimore Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
1t Hasn't a Chance

They say huge glacier again may come travelling down from the North. But what will happen to it when it runs afonl of the ice trust will be a good and plenty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Mir. Ford born in Ohio; so what good will the campaign chest do?-( Cleveland Times-Cc mercia)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhabtant
 Who would have thought the time dandelion would look like a life saving drink to thirsty man?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
The Ananias Club

Once upon time there was a man who got a raise and was able to reduce his expenses, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

If those Chinese bandits intend to make their busi- permanent they should organize soviet govern ment--( Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
rhen He Listened Some More

What dids you talk about. when you met that sla gnane of yours to- day?' demanded Mrs. Peck.
 Mot thing. I just listened. It seemed very mpch like a conversa- tion with you" ssiglied Henry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Amt 1t the Truth?

Life is nothing but buying pres ents for your friends who are get ting married, having new babies or children graduating
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

It is better to judge man by his daily talk than by his Sunday prayers( (San Francisco Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Commercial Candor

M Marks & Sons are selling today $2 quality Fast Dye Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide at $2.1O a yard Adv in the Charleston $. C. News and Courier
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

When German marks fall they do not break, but those who get them likely to do h.-t Pittsburgh Gazette Tmes.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

She Should Have Married at
 Luhring :. Divorce Note in Dallas News) Parry J. Luhring vs. William II Luhring, divorce.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Wild Man Is Captured
In New Jersey Woods

PHILLIPSBURG, N. j., Jan. IL.
"A wild man." his hair matted,
his clothing sodden, bags tied to
his feet for shoes and several
weeks growth OF beard on his face,
Bloomsbury and Newvillage. near
here, by State Troopers Raymond
and Manyon, stationed at Washing
ton.
When found the man was lying
in the snow, with a fire, and his
only cooking utensil, an old bat
tered tin can, nearby. He says he
formerly worked on farms near
Philadelphia, and gives his name
as Steve CORN, sixty-three years
old, Polish Russian. A razor and
knife were found on him.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Senator Johnson Has Little
Hope of Favorable Action
During Present Congress
LOOKS TO NEW CONGRESS
Cumnins and Other Propo-
nents FAN to Per suade
States Rights Advocates
By LANES r. N0URSE.
1niyersal Service.

Z. = .
The Cd issue of States' rights
has h6hhed up to block Congress.
sionaI action looking toward en-.
actme nEof a nationwide presi.
dental preference primary. law
The injection of this issue makes
&c certain that Congress will be
unable to do anything at this
session to strengthen the pri-
mary election system by bringing
about nomination of presidential
candidates by direct vote of the
people. )
SOLID SOUTH OPPOSES. g
Senator johnson, of California
who has been one Of the prime
mowers in the effort to extend the
scope Of popular nomination and
selection Of candidates, ran ur
against this sentiment while en-.
deavoring to obtain hearing for
his proposed constitutions amend.
ment by the Judiciary Committee.
He found that Southern Senator's
jealOusly guarding the Calhoun doc.
fftne thar the powers of the Fed.
eFal government SHOULD not in.
3
such matters sx were opposed to
giving consideration to the presi.
dential primary resolution.
IA hearing ON Senator Johnson's
resolution had been promised by
Senator Cummins Of Iowa.. chair.
imam of the Judiciary Committees
subcommittee which considers such
questions, but because of the op-
POSITION OF Southern members the
Hleetfng has been called off. Now
there Is no prospect Of any imme-
date action by the subcommittee
toward granting the hearing.
NO ACTION THIS SESSION.
Although Senator JOHNSON re.
cards the rebuff as only temporary,
he Is convinced that it viii be
impossible to obtain action at this
session. He has talked with a
number Of. the Southern members
in an effort to persuade them to
drop their opposition and look upon
the question as one affecting the
nation as q whole rather than
their individual States. He has
found them, however, unwilling to
look favorably on the proposal.
Senator Cummins and other
members favorable TO a presiden.
ttal law have also discussed the
subject with the Southern MEM
hefs with like result.
e The discussions with the South
erners have not been without an ele-
ment Of humor. For instance, when
members from Southern States voic-
ID their disapproval, advocates of
the primary law shot back the
answer that It was the Southern
States, which took the lead in bring
ing about the adoption Of the Eight
zenith Amendment, which imposed
prohibition upon all the States. At.
tenfion has been called to the plea
uttered at that time by Southern
statesmen that the prohibition
states OF the South, which had
adopted prohibition laws, were un.
able to enforce them without FEEDER
nj helm. "a
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

. moment to 20 to the nearest drug store
and get two weeks trial treatment
4 4Hst Of all, want to be sure that this
treatment 10 what you really need, and
neeOnd, want to make it very easy for
y0u 70 Try It at my expense.
Did you ever stop to consider how few
people are suffering from definite disease
@ compared to the vast number who are
Just weak, sick, nervous and rundown
people who are always ailing, complaining
and doctoring without ever seeming TO get
any better7 One has pains in the back and
thinks he has kidney trouble; another has
pains around the heart, palpitations and
dizziness, and Is sure he Is suffering from
heart disease; still others have severe
headaches floating spots before the eyes,
tender spots along the spine, and Q great
variety Of alarming symptoms.
Forsyears have made q special study of
this condition, consulting great number
Of physicians and chemists. An immense
number Of investigations by physicians all
over the country showed that three people
.eut of every four you meet lack 1908 iron
fn their blood then saw that it could
supply this iron In Q form that would be
easily taken up by the body, would have
! tie secret key 10 health for Thousands of
weak, nervous, rundown people. Lack Of
iron IN the blood is the greatest Of all de-
, Vitalizing weaknesses. It the iron in your
blood that enables you to get the nourish-
ment ont Of your food. Without iron, moth
ing you eat does you any good La the old
NOTE The above company b known. % Be
nfkuxaaed Eron are eold annpally, and q hes
is 6enatnss. MembesO 81 GspGFosss Judges
F& sale BIZ eli
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

ChIoredixo Tooth Paste. S9c
Egyptian Talcum .21c
Holmes FrostiIIa .23c
Kinds Honey Almond
Cream .38c
Sayman's Vegetable Oil Soap,
: cakes. .... 35c
Azurea TaIcum .......... SIC
Roger & GaiIet Soap, San
dalWOO6, HeIfOtrOpe or ViO-
let, 35c; 3 cakes 81
Kent's HutOx TOotEbrushes
ImpOrted English Brush
ESD, very special. 49c
Calox Tooth Powder gle. soc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Soc
Pyrodento Tooth Paste. S9c
PebecO Tooth Paste. 39c
PaImOlive Shaving Cream, 26c
CSC Sweets Deodorant
Cre&m ............ =. 1Jc
Nadine Face Powder 38c
20. D. Bay Rum Shaving
Cream ....39 c
Colgate's Shaving Cream. 35c
Williams Shaving Cream.
.......... 29c, 45c
Westplal's Arbitrator
.... .49c. 93c
WiIdroOt Hair Tonic 49,.
29c, 49c, 85c
Madden Hair Tonic. :. 75c
Sage, Sage and Sulphur Acc
3 q - ( + r = F y x +
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Trial Coupon

I'm IN this coupon with yosw name and
] address andtake Il 20 any dTuggise In yo,ar
city. Depoait with him the price Of enc
: regular full-sixe bottle oe NuxaAed Irou.
! This b not . payment. bue deposit only.
lt u still yogT Escnev. IL you are nat
mOre than dsEshsed with Hho Fosn1ss Oh.
!! tanned By two weeks nee of NuxaAod Iron,
sfmply return The outside wrapper % your
4 own drassist who win reomptIy rsfund
your monsy. We win repay the druggist
he coupon and wgappss.
THLABORAToRlRS
New Yegk City
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
w. VA. CASH BALANCE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 10.
Virginia,s treasury has q
grand total balance of more than
$23, o00, 900, State Treasurer John
son has announced.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Sale Of Toilet Articles.

Accident Tooth Paste,
Special .................3S c
Leigh's Unguent, special.
SEC. $1.19 and $1.69
All Verdura GIycerfne Soap.
4 cakes to the Bar. Sc
Royal Bay Rum, Boz. sprink-
Ter top bottle. 49c
Ideal Cold Cream Use and Soc
Squibb's Magnesia Teeth
Paste. .............s..3 0c
Squibb's TaIcunl.. .21c
KaDene Medicated Soar. l5c
3 cakes. -. ......... 4Oc
Swiss Rose Transparent Soap,
1Oc; 5 cakes. ..... 25c
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, 6 cakes. $50. 55c
Oriental Peroxide Soap, 3
cakes ........... 25c
Parke, Davis & Co. Gernli.
cidal Soap. ! per cent 19c
Eavenson's Cucumber Soap,
1Oc; 5 cakes, 25c; II
cakes ........s.. 90c
COlgate's Big Bath Soap.
dozen cakes ........ 95e
soc PalmOlive Shampoo. ace
Herpicide. 45c and SEC
Krank's Lather Kreenl,.
tubes, Zoe; jars SEC
KOlorback Hair CoIOring
..s..s.....s 1.15
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Cut Out and Use Free Trial Coupon BelouO Tod

II I couldsit
down with
you in your
own parlor,
face to face,
and tell you
how many
thousands Of
people have
been helped
back TO good
health, in
e re- IA q a
strength and
energy by
this newer
form Of iron,
] am sure
that you
would not
hesitate for
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

days people often took metallic iron which
some physicians claim the body cannot alb
sorb. In compromising this newer form of
iron, which call Nuxated Iron, / used q
special form of iron which II like the iron
in your blood and like the iron In spinach,
lentils and apples, and il ready for almost
immediate absorption and assimilation by
the blood. II you are not strong o. well,
you owe it to yourself to make the fellow
ing test and see II you cannot be like other
people whose blood il rich Ia iron, who
possess great strength, force and energy.
Cut out my trial coupon and 20 70 your
own druggist and get your first trial pack
age Of Nuxated Iron. Then see how long
you can work or how far you can walk with.
out becoming tired. Next take two Ave-
grain tablets Of Nuxated Iron three times
day, after meals, for two weeks. Then
test your strength again andsee how much
you have gained.
An astonishing number Of nervous, run
down people who were ailing all the while
are today In good health and filled with
abundant strength, energy and endurance
through the use Of this newer form of iron.
1t would seem that every rundown person
who wants to get back their old-time
strength and health would go ut once ia
their druggist and make this trial At my
expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
BY EDWARD THIERRY

BY EDWARD TIIIERRY
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.--Lend an
ear, men. Herewith woman hits
back at man. We've been criticislng
their clothes-short skirts, long
skirts. low neoks. ear bangles, foldc-
rolls and whatnot--and now they're
criticihng ours!
whats wrong with mems
clothesT'
Miss Sophie RafeImnn--whose
business II IL TO know about clothes.
since. MS aide TO Alfred FAINT, buyer
for $50 department stores, she buys
100000 worth OF dresses year
says this Ia tho answer;
Two things are wrong. First,
mems clothes arc ugly. Second, they
are too standardized"
Men arc as vain Ms women about
their clothes" she says. yet they
haven't the nerve TO remedy their
ugllncss OF 10 break away from con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

We climbed over thu Crude. cutting
footholdG with our axes Finally We
reached tho top--and. aliho The Their.
momster read something like 20 DO.
low. we wer. all porupiring 10 pro
fuaoly that tiny icieioa appeared on
every hasr on our facosT-mustAehen.
syolaHhas. eyebrows and even un.
Hhaven stubbla.
There were two Huch grades 20
elimb--and then. over the top. we
had four and a hair miles TO do over
FROZEN Berg iako and the equally
frozen plains OF Robson pass
That trip seems like a dream nos
Jus, showing one nnowshoe after an.
other - and wondering II ono step
moro werc possible, But finally W.
reached the cabin which had been 49,
lec,cd az our permanent hcadquar.
tars--and Il was 10 wonderful 10 be
warm again that | could sympa thizs
with tho hAif.wit IN thu old whcexe.
who pounded his heAd with a ham.
mar Just beoaune II felt 20 good whom
he stopped.
Thsro was one amusing incident
about our arrival az the summii--as
the location OF the permanent camp
II known. One OF the members %
tho party was a tertntaler. ana he
had been riding" some Of uS be.
oause wo had stopped IN Vancouver
and laid In a little supply Of the bcv.
srase that volatsad made contra.
band
was tying In front OF the fire.
slipping hot rum punch. whrn this
tseiotaler came into tho cabin and.
utterly exhausted. Topped down ~.
side me.
"what'rc you drinking" he qucr.
led. aa soon az he caught his breath.
''Hot rum punch" told him.
'1n u KoodT'' he aueried.
I'm tell tho world. replied. Just
like hot-whtor furnace"
''wei.i-i.l-i." no hcsi,ated, do you
suppose you could mix mo one7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

tho committee that the code Il 81.
ficisnt IN spite ~ these enormous
increases. b ridiculous. q D. claimed.
Representative Wills Mnhonsy,
democrat. who introduced the ofig
inni resolution. calling for the In
yeptigation. will have much 20 thy
concerning tho report Of the com.
mlttse. He originally planned that
tho state auditor should come b.
foro the house and make a report
10 the entire body concerning the
cost Of the government
Ills plans. however were blocked
BY the party machine and when
the motion finally passed the house
II waa In such different form
that the author scarcely recog
nlznd A.
~ the time the resolution was
doctorcd 20 appoint a committee In
stead 81 having the auditor make
a direct report. MRhoney declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

ycntional standards. Or too lazy,
perhaps.
TOO much monotony-- coat, trou-
sers, wnistcoat, the same year after
year. They try to persuade them
selves they have new styles. But
the changes are 40 slight you need a
magnifying glass TO find them--a
button more or less. lapel broader
or narrower, an inch more or less on
the coat, tiny bit tighter or fuller
at tho waist"
tits piuful the way mon try 10
be differentiated can't" she saya.
Vain man. trying TO take the curse
off his drab. sombor appearance.
sticks n colorful handkerchief IN hIa
breast pocket and puts on bright
nocktls.
But he isn't wearing pins and
icwclry now. Afraid his pattern VIII
jar and clash with the standardized
uniforms OF other mon.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
GAS MAY HAVE
CAUSED DEATH
Police Bafiled in Case OF
Beautiful HarplSt

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb a.
Mystery stan surrounds tho cause n
death of Miss Rhoda Hodges. boauti.
ful harpiss and daughter OF a former
mayor of Hioiso. Idaho.
The police. however. have discard.
ed the theory that tho girl and her
mother. Mrs. Stella HodEcu. mot
with foul play. Mrs, Hedge. found
unconscious In n serious condition.
was reported very much better today
and In no danger
Chemical analyses arc being made
20 determine tho cause OF death. II
was declared at tho coroncr'a OFFICE
that the girl may have been a victim
Of a faulty gas heater. and have sue.
oumhed 20 tho fumes 81 deadly car.
bon monoxide sas. which also over.
came her mother.
II Ia also thought that natumi food
poisoning may have caused death. The
girls father. Arthur u. Hodges. OF
Boise. was 90 arrive here this after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

OLYMPIA. Feb. la.~An effort %
tear tho party machine ih.the house
wide open Will b. made Tuesday
afternoon By the insursnt rem.
beru when tho report on the work.
nu OF the Hart code officially
comes before that body. according
20 leaders.
That the report Of the special
committee has made an unEuece0.
ful effort 20 whitswaAh the work.
ingu OF Harris political machine, u
the consensus Of opinion among
the insurgents and many members
who were formerly considered reg.
uinrr."
The report definitely states Pat
tho code cost between 5000 and
$4,000 more than the system OF
government IN effect previous 10
the adoption Of the code.
Tho declaration on tho part Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Massing Forces for Attack on Hart Code Expenses

that d was merely an attempt 10
whitsWaHh the administration
Events uumpiring since that time
make it apparent that he VIVA IN
part. n not wholly, correct In bin
charges.
Tuesdny promlass 70 b. the hottest
session since the present legislature
convened. Besides the report on
the Hart code. tbs three power bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
BY Bob Bermann

In my last story / mentioned tho
great Transformation that took place
In the scene when we stepped of the
Canadian National railway train at
Robson station, But an even great.
err change was to come-not in the
scene. but in ourselves.
On the Tuesday that we reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
DEMOS SELECT
NEW OFFICERS

BPORANE Feb, is.-Georgs
Christensen OF Stevenson. skamanla
county. VIA elected democratic ma,
tionai committeeman from this state
M the state central committee meet.
ing Monday. lie finishes the term
N the late A. u. TitloW Of Taeornh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Following Is the fourth Of =
series Of articles by Bob Bcr-
mann. Star reporter. on the
ascent Of Mount Robson. highest
peak in the Canadian Rockies,
which Is now being attempted By
four Seattle men. Lambert Stern
bergh. Jean Landry. Jacques
Bergucs and Charles n. Perry.
man. In the preceding install.
naents the writer described the
trip rs far as Kinney lake. which
Is half way between the railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

we're scheduled 90 conn out on lns
floor.
Power biii tatkers ard power bih
opponents are pnmed for tho n2hi
and n b expected 10 wax Ions am
furious
owiur r. the ffct that these two
Important iiema ere scheduled 20
b. on 10, calendar. lliil1 routine u
rxIsCts,i ~ the membsrH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Clarenoe y. Martin o. Cheney wa
elected chairman u The state central
committee. succeeding christenhsn.
J. r. Simpson Of Ephrata was elected
yios chairman.
Passage o. a bin guaranteeing
farrnsrn si.7G btshsl for their
wheat eus urged in q resolution 70
congress. Tho Washington De
mocracy. a SEATTLE pusieation. wa
made the official organ q III party
In this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Capt. r. v. Rickenbdclier
iCas on his iCdp 10 Portland
Tuesday, folloi0iHg a dinner
IN his honor az the Rainier
club Monday night.
The dinner iods given bv
L. NJ. Cline a Alfred Ayerst
Co., distributors Of ne Rick
eHbdek6r automobile, and To-
cal Riekenbacker oi0ners iOere
guests OF honor.
Rickenbdcker made the
principal I'd dress. Other
speakers ieere L. NJ. Cline
and Bert Walton, Of New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
CLIMBERS SKIRT
DEEP PRECIPICE

Just few inches Off the trail lay
a yawning prceipice. leading down
TO tho loc-covcrcd Fraser river. One
rnisstep mcant--weil. something very
unpleasant So We were very care.
ful not to make one Step By step