davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
THE NATION MOURNs HER DEAD.

The Nation mourns her dead today. A great and good man. the beloved Chief Executive of the grete Nation that has risen since the dawn of history one who in full measure filled the highest executive rostion in the politics of the world, is more The loss is great National calamity and there is no measuring the terrific blow that has befallen Alaska
 President Harding making an excellent Chief Executive of the Nation. He had won the hearts or his countrymen has been given few of the Presi- dents to win them. He typical American a democratic citizen of democratic country lie was broadly tolerant kindly, sympathetic, generous, and clean. He intensely patriotic, loved his country and all classes Of it's citizens His interests in life were those of the average Amercan-his family his friends, his country, and their welfare.
 President Harding probably never gave a truer glimpse of his character than in his Skagway speech when he said:
 The longer I live and the of
 communities and human beings, the more
 firmly is my belief established that the
 sweetest thing in the world is the friendship
 of few dependable friends and happiness
 which makes life of contentment.
 As with all wise men, President Harding was one who took counsel from those in whom he had confidence yet he possessed confidence in his own conclusions, and afraid to act upon them when arrived at He deliberate in all that he did. unless the occasion demanded quick action, and then he hezitated to act quickly his Judgments.
 prominent Ohio lawyer recently discussing g
 
 in breadth and ability from the time he became Senator from Ohio and, he added, he is still grow ing The last year gave the American people a deeper insight, a accurate appraisal of the man whom they had chosen by such large majority be their Chief Magistrate, than they had previously He passed away at time when he entering the period of his greatest usefulness his country and the world
 To no part of the country has the death of the President dealt harder blow than Alaska. His last work was for this Territory He had completed tour of the North and gained information and knowledge and formed conclusions that would have been of inestmable benefit to Alaskans His great speech at Seattle had raised the hopes the earnest citizens of the North to a higher point than they had been for many years, and he had won the af- lection of all the thousands of Alaskans with whom he had come in contact The of his death IS stunning blow to this Territory The hearts of Alaskans in with those or Americans everywhere, go out to the sweet and gentle widow who did her part as the First Lady of the Land and the helpmate of her distinguished husband so well and bravely.
 The Nation mourns her dead with A grief that wrenches at the heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Canada and Her Pulp Wood.
{ Boston News Bureau.


 Canada will not at apply the pulpwood em- bargo for which the Dominion Parliament paved the way by giving the Governor in Council discretionary power of application. Action will be postponed till after a commission has made investigation. If Canada is guided by the highest and broadest motives the postponement will be made indefinite, despite all the sentiment for an embargo manifested In many Cah- adian circles.
 It is true that certain incentives of immediate self-nterest appear to urge the Canadians toward such policy of restriction. They own the wood lands These like in the past are not nexhaustibe. While they last, there is the chance fer aggrandizement and profit in keeping home such and in building up great manufacturing industry. American branch plants have shown the way. Already the Canadian export of print paper has risen from quarter million to million tons In addition to which are certain provocations toward selfshness spite supplied by our recent tariff action and by present attitude toward reciprocity.
 Moreover, strategically the Canadians seem to have the upper hand just now only through Athe nine points of possession but through the fact that we pear to have presently available weapons of re- prisa Our tarif-whch has already done about all it could to harm Canadian wheat and Cuban sugardoes not appear to offer any leverage that Washington Ottawa fears There would be force just now, is there any later prospect in Commerce Commission clapping embargo coal to Canada-which might only hasten it's development of its coal measures and it's of substitutes for anthracite
 Hence the temptation the Canadians to trans form their pulp wood monopoly into wood pulp monopoly, by capture of the manufacture through 'hogging the raw material supply The work and
 
 labor and capital. American paper mills might have to shut down or to move north. American paper consumers would have to pay much
 Hence our recourse to diplomatic argument, head cd by the State Departments efforts persuade the Canadians of the ultimate folly of such program kWe have been jointly vauntng the long peace of an unfortihed frontier between That same spirit should counsel also against reprisals that might tempt toward economic warfare
 Last winter consistently displayed-whatever our tarlH thrusts grain,-a spirit of neghbori- ness toward Canada in the matter of anthracite that should not soon be forgotten. In many quarters in this state is reused much resentment on the score ot self-defense If things to an all-round retaliation we probably could score the heavier in tic end on such things cotton financial capital as well coal
 There has been irony in our joint situation-for example, reciprocity first offered by and spurned by them, now offered by them and spurned by us As matter of economic fact it is along such lines that true progress tends-just have economic barriers among AS Commonwealths
 In Europe today of the many plaques is the erecting of artificial barriers to the flow of trade the monopolizing of materials. We should not be cheaply tempted to emulate them this continent
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
IN UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. JUNEAU. ALASKA.
 Serials 03756-05965.
June 28, 1928

June 28. 1923. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Lee H. Smith of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final three year proof in support of his Homestead Entry, Serial 03756, for lands in HE Sur vey No. 101, new series No. 1194, and additional Homestead Entry, Serial 05965. for lands in U. S. Sur yey No. 1434. These surveys are both situated about one mile easter lys from the mouth of Mendenhall River, twelve miles north of Jul neau, Alaska, in latitude 58' 22 North and longitude 134' 34 West, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at cor. No. 1, HE Survey No. 101 whence US. LM. No. A F. S. bears North 6So 54' W. 4228 chs; running thence N. 89o 34' E. 20 chs. to cor. No. 2, thence S. % IF E. COOS chs. to cor. No. 3, thence s. 890 40' w. 20.00 chs. to COT. No. 4, thence N. % 20 w. 60.09 chs. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning, containing an area 120.14 acres. Variation 310 IA East.
 Commencing at cor. No. 1, U. S. Survey No. 1434, whence U. SLIM No. 3S1 bears S. 490 08' F.. 9024 chs; thence N. % 2I w. 20.00 chs. along the easterly line U. S. Survey No. 381 to cor. No. 2; thence N. 89o 4O E. 1899 chs. to cor. No. 3 iden- tical with Cor. No. HE. Sur vey No. 101; thence s. % 36' F. 20.20 chs. to cor. No. 4; thence N. S90 45' w. 20.08 chs. to cor. No. the place of be- ginning; containing 40.26 acres. Variation 31o 15' E. FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication July 26, 1923. Last publication Sept. "A, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

that country were still in the midst the glamour of the days of '49." From that time until the end of an active career he v<3 always on the frontier, and tried to be where things beginning. Dur ing the quarter of century he lived and worked in all parts of Alaska Yukon Territory. Every where and to everybody he was always the same, genial generous energetic, optimistic
 He served terms in the Territorial Legisla- ture and there he the same John Noon that the prospectors, miners and traders found in mining camp and roadhouse. Honest and fearless he made excellent record.
 Rugged honesty and robust virility were the dis tnguished characteristics of this pioneer of the West and Alaska who will be moro but tvhose influence in the North will survive. We have better country because he lived in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
 A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! TOUT cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antisepttc cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or infamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief Is sure.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

you an extra week with triple pay to recover from the two weeks trip you take.
 Some men go home in the evening and some men just go back to the squared circle, to renew the fight where they left off in the morning.
 There is one thing about the super stouts, their surplus flesh may worry them lot, but it doesn't make them grouchy for they are about the most cheerful people in the workout in company, anyway
 It takes a kitten nine days to get it's eyes open, but some brides have theirs opened. lot sooner.
 Probably nobody 'enjoys the new sleeveless dresses as much as the mosquitoes. Some people never will talk about you-as long as you are within hear ing distance
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
DIVORCING POLITICS AND FISHERIES
 PROBLEMS.

The indications are that Alaskas fisheries prob lems VII be driven out of politics a result of the visit of Presidnet Harding. If there is one thing upon which the Administration is united it is that this question has place in politics and that little attention will be paid to those who use it simply as a vote gathering utensil
 Political oratory spawns salmon" was one of the epigrams used by Secretary Hoover in his de- claration of freedom from timerserving politicians
 president Harding, discussing the fisheries de- clared that the appeal of the demagoguo whose play on popular prejudice for political advantage has no place in the solution of great problems of national ervation"
 GoNernor Bono, in an interview given The Em- pire, discussing he question: said that "Alask ms may depend np1a 1t that policies will not bc per- intted to stand in the way of essential regulations
 The best of t ali is that the people of Alaska seem to accept right and proper the attitude of Ina Administration this question
 rms means ioi us hope. that the fisheries oues- ton has been divorced from cheap politics That is tbe hrst iecsssary step in the solution Politicians nave done more 10 muddy the water and prevent an agreement upon this question than any other one Influence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
No Sleep Substitute.
Washington Post. ]

(Washington Post)
 The latest quest of over imaginative scientists IS substitute Tor sleep They figure that one third ol le IS spent in sleep, and that if could obtain the restorative effect equivalent to that of slumber rom pill or phial, mans active days would run to -f hours per instead of the estimated Is. Just so and II one could find substitute for death immor- taity coud be attained. The Great Designer counted 'h ume Tor sleep when He measured mans span VI 'ie' "n1 sc'ehce car not beat the game by sub sulule' rms Is one of those scientific quests that make reactionarles of Abyssnan experimenters whom ltasselas found searching for dyes that when spread r s mes eu to spiders, would result in the spinning oi eoored webs by their devourers Cucumbers still contain sunshine and rainbows yield pots of gold but only to the poet
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Fool Questions.

R. G., inquiring to know, whites: Sam, is it hell or isn't it, that six days in the week a fellow never would open his eyes until noon if the alarm clock (either timepiece or wife) didn't wake him up at six, and yet Sunday morning, when he might sleep until noon, he wakes up at five, and after fighting until eight to try to get back to sleep he gets up and wakes his sleeping neighbors by moving the lawn" We think you are right and so do the neighbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
The Ananias Club.

Yes" he .said,..I like to have my wife's relations visit me-. They are the most agreeable people I know, al ways insist o7i standing their share of the expense when they are here, and make my wife.rest up while they get the meals and do the dishes after ward"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Horrors lbf Prohibition.

"The men don't treat the women the way they used to- sighed Mrs. Crouch. " 2sE s8
 Well, what of it?" growled her husband. "They don't treat each other the way they used to, either"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
JOHN NOON.

In the death of John Noon Alaska loses one of her GteIling and picturesque characters He was truly product-a typical poneer-of the West Rough and ready in aspect courageous hard headed and the soul of outspohen honesty he made friends and kept them
 rpmanee and adventure, when the placer fields of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
observation of oIdest Inhabltant.

Another reason for, the high cost of living is that while there was a time when yonerpuId get an entire new set of ,;fires for the old hay burner for aboutsH cents, you need about twice $75 to outfit your motor car with new "shoes."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
The Friendly Spirit.
(Cordova Times. ]

tCordOva Times
 Tho friendly spirit is something worth cuItivat Ing Such spirit is fine compliment to any town when people can of Cordova her people are court eous and socable.
 Just this week we heard a man say the peon e or cordova are more socable than they used to he that there were less of the clannsh and special so ciety sets than there a few years ago You uoh near much more about the 400 set' in Cor dova, said this same man. Can a higher complimen, be given Cordova
 The Dig things to happen sometimes aii to happen unless there is someone pulling and pushing Cordova is now working along tbe nn,Iin a ana pushing lines as never before. Glory be,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
A Post Card Letter.

GA Husband on His Vacation to His
 Wife at Home) T am having good time,' he wrote The reason is, my dear, know that you, my darling wife, Are long ways from here"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Batteries Is Batteries.

Dear Sam-The Bono (Ark) ball team have for their pitcher J, D. Walkup, and for catcher Tommy" Rideout. When announcing the bat teries for the game the ump yells :: Batteries for Bono, Walkup and Ride ut" Joe McGee, Bono, Ark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

From it's prominence the negotiations since the war one would think the scrap repara- tions and indemnites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

Henry Ford's declaration that he is not can didate for President today but one knows what he might be tomorrow will not serve to lessen the Ford scare that exists throughout the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Write Your Own Comment on This

Court Note in Houston Post) Eliza Simmler ct al vs. Amelia Per son ct al: application of receiver to sell property approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

Instead of being permitted select a nominee for President, Democrats fearful one will be tbrus, on them.-( Pittsburgh Gazette-T Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
News of the Names Club.

We do not advocate breaking the prohibition law. but we don't mind telling you that you can find Lotta Beer in Baltimore, Md.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

Aiter al the strangest feature Magnus John sons run on Farmer Labor platform was the fact that he has laborod and knows how to farm-(De troit News) NDe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Her Name Must Be Mrs. AJiggs. She's waiting for her darling boy, He's little. ugly and so thin, But she is waiting for her boy Yes, waiting, twith the rolling pin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
DeTar-Roof.

(Marriage License in Kansas City
 Times.) James K. DeTar, Douglas, Wyo. 26; Rachel D. Roofe. Spring Hill Kan, 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

Daily Sentence Sermon. You can't go far on flat tire or a flat pocketbook.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

Some day campaign for the election of n State Legislature may be made on the slogan. "No more laws."-(St Louis Globe Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

physician he ''foresees nation of food erunkards The remedy is simple. Put through a constitutional amendment prohibiting the consumn ton of food-(New York Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
MOOSE ATTENTION.

All members who signed the Le- zion Charter List please remit to R. H. Stevens at the First National Bank.
 SIGURD WALLSTEDT, -adv. Deputy Grand Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
It's Aockina.

It's Shocking.
 The dry agen& ought to know about this.
 Such things ought not be allowed to go on.
 The law must be enforced.
 The home team will lose if some one doesn't clean up with home run. at
 What are we talking about.
 We were just thinking of how often the bases get full with two out and the score tied.
 If it Fits
 A man may be the head of the house, but head without brains isn't worth much, and that is why he needs wife. "a
 King Tut suggested some of the latest styles in dresses. but the way some of the girls fix their bobbed locks it as if they had gotten their ideas from the wild man of Borneo. According to the spelling three fourths of boil is oil, but that doesn't makes things run smoothly for the poor fish who has two or three on his neck. .4 Vacations never will De satisfac- tory until the boss learns to give
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
They Tire You the Least.

What kind of lectures do you enjoy the most?" asked the visiting celebrity
 Those I do not have to listen to" frankly admit eds the hard boiled busi- ness man. &2te
Evening star., 1923-05-17
NORFOLK MAN HEADS
TRAVELLERS AID BODY
Washingtonians Named OH Di'
rectorate of Reorganized Ia
tional Association.

William S. Royster Of Norfolk was
selected as president of the reoigan-
ICED National Association of Travel
ers' Aid Societies at the concluding
session Of the reorganization melting
yesterday.
Other officers elected were: MRS
George vaux. jr.. OF Bryn Maur::: SIS
Agnes G. Regan Of Washington, DR..
Charles Van Bergen of Buffalo,. IS. j.
Russek of St. Louis and ]. Roger
Flannery OF Pittsburgh. vice Eresi-
dents. and Mrs. Robert l.. Dickinson
of New York. secretary and treasurer.
The following directors were elScted
for term of three years: Wal lace
M. Alexander Of San Francisco. Bishop
Charles H. Brent Of Buffalo. Cseve-
land H. Dodge OF New York, Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing of Washington. Henry
Morgenthau of New York. Arthur c.
Moses of Washington. Mrs. william
Church Osborn of New York and Mrs.
Edwin s. Webster of Boston.
For a term OF two years the follow
ing were elected: DIR. Charles Van
Bergen of Buffalo, Miss Agnes G. Re-
gan of Washington, Mrs. John r. aust
of Nashville. j. Roger Flanner4 of
Pittsburgh. E. c. McQueeney of AK
ron. Fl. c. Vail Of Cleveland. Charles
d. Walcott of Washington. f. H. Scott
of Chicago and Irving Walker of Los
Angeles.
For a term of one year. Mrs George
Vaux, jr.. Of Bryn Mawr. William S.
Royster Of Norfolk. Mrs. Samuel ].
Rosensohn Of New York, S. J. Russek
Of St. Louis, Mrs; Barry Smith OF New
York. Mrs. Joseph Strong Of st. Eaul.
Mrs J. r. Scherme rhorn of East Or
ange. n. j.. and Mrs. r. L. Dickinson
of New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Deatbs.
MALLoEEE.

AAaamoNEE. aad1s, Suddenly. May 10: 1929. at
Laurel, Nd. BENJAMIN b. MALLlOSEE.
sssd 3d. beloved husband Of AIverta C.,
Isther or Leroy c. and Alfred L. MaIionee
Funeral Friday, May Is. . pm. from Cen
tenary ID. f. Church. Laurel. Md.
hay THURSDAY. May II. 1923. at Columbia
hospital. ROSE L.. widow of George r.
May. Notice Of funeral hereafter
hA!LEY. Tuesday. May Is. 1923. $40 .n
az her residence, sl6 Az ST. sw MATrI IA
me me beloved wife Of Robert NJ RaiIey. In bar
40 year Fpnaral from her iste yssid.nes
FRIDAY. May 8. at 2 pm. Relatives snd
cemetery.
sALE1 Wednesday. May 1s, 1929. AI,ycE
bfANDOS SALEM. Services Thursdsr
May IL, at pm, from the A. Hinas
70 funeral home, 2901 14th st. NV. Reia
ives ana friends invited. Interment Gas
sfEAKEs Tuesday. May IL. 1923, at ITO
In az her residence, 42lO Bennjng nd
ALBERTA sPEAKES. beloved wife OF AIeI
snder Speakes. Funeral from above resj
dence Friday, May 1s, at pm Relatives
anu friends invited. lnterment at Payne
iALboTT. Entered eternal life, Thursday
May ~. 1923. $50 am, at his residence
.he Plaza apartment. the Rev ROBERT
nALboIT. ID. D.. beloved rector of St
faui Episcopal Church, 23rd St NV No.
tlcc or funeral later.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: somewhat cooler to-
night; moderate west and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: cooler tonight, probably frost
in the mountains; moderate west and
northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat cooler tonight in
northeast portion; possibly light
frost in the mountains; moderate to
fresh west anu northwest winds.
West Virginia--Fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture: probably frost In the mountains
tonight
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yest 4 pm,
81; pm. rs; IL midnight, 81. Today,
am, 5s; am, so; noon, S.
Barometer-Yesterday pm. 29.53 !:
pm, 29.5S; IL midnight, 1916. To-
day, am, 29.82; s am. 1892; noon,
1886.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, Sc, occurred at am. touay.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 68: lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 62; condition. slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 3:l5 am. and 352
pm; high tide, 9:01 am. and 9:32 pm
TomorroW-Low tide, 1854 am. and
4:33 PM; high tide, 9:39 am. and
10:11 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:55 am; sun sets
7:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:54 am sun
sets 7:15 pm
Moon rises 500 am: sets S:4s pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.