davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
NEW AUTO ENGINE
 PROMISES CHEAPER
 POWER; TEST MADE

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 23-.atomobile owners in Sweden are interested in the statement that motor has been invented and tried out here which brings down the cost of power tl one fifth eff the present figure.
 The now motor is light, compact has very few parts, can be operated by anyone, and is the invention oi Arthur Wcnnerby, a Swedish en gineer. It burns crude oil and de vc.ops speeds ranging all the way from 70 to 1.S00 revolutions per min ute. This is remarkable accom- psishment. in view of the fact that ordinary crude oil motors develop only 300 CT 500 revolutions. The new motor is fire-proof, and, since t use- no earburetar, lbackfire5 are impos sible
 The experiments arc being made with 40-horscpower, two-cylnder two cycle engine, which is no large- than an ordinary seven horseQoWe- crude oil engine. Tho cylinders are water-coOled outside, and air-cooled inside, and in spite Of the high speed, no oyorhoating takes place. A feature of the machine is the sim. plicity of construction, the compllcat ed devices one usually sees on mo tors having been eliminated The engine is primcd wi,h gasoline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
WEDDING DRESS
 BOUGHT T;RUM0RS

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Ncwspapers print descriptions of the wedding gown of Miss Gloria Morgan, 19-year- old daughter of Harry Hayes Nor gan, American Consul General at Brussels, and asserted that her wed ding to Reginald C. Vanderbilt, 2C years her senior, would be solemnized at Newport, R. L, shortly, notwith standing a denial Of the engagement by Mir. Vanderbilt's secretary.
 The wedding dress was made after a model ordered by tho former Czar ina of Russia at the time of her cor onation, 1t was said. It Is of gray Faille of the period of 1S47, with 5 t!ght-fitting bodice and wide skirts She already has been photographed in the gown, and has ordered the re mainder of her trousseau, the news papers say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
DOURLEHEADER SLATED
 AT LOCAL GYM TONIGHT

A double-Aeadcr basketball attrac- tion is scheduled at the Juneau High School gymnasium tonight in which two teams of the local school meet Indian lives from Hoonah. The open Ing game wiM be called at 7;30 D. III.
 In the main event the High School five will clash with the Hoonah Ath. letic Clubs first team. In the other, the "Gimlets.' a recently organized achoal five, which VII probably rep resent the school in the elementary school section of the basketball tour nlmenf of the lnter-Senool Meet next April, will play the second team of the Hoonah club.
 Both games are expected to be in. tcrosting and to furnish real enter tainment for local fans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
1922 BANNER
 YEAR AMONG
 CUE ARTISTS
Tiff Denton, of Kansas City Is Leading in Race
 for Leadership.

It may surprise lot Of people but according to statistics there was more activity in professional and amateur Billiards in the year 1922 than for seven preceding years. There were two championship matches and tournament for world honCrs at 1S2 balkline between pro fessionals, series of contests in- yolving championships between pro experts. national and international competition between amateurs at 1S-2 balklinc also titular pocket and three cushion events contested by amateurs. Those are the actual facts and na other year in the history of the game can begin to produce a record of such activity as 1922.
 Schaefer Held Title
 When the 1922 year began the major professional championships were held by Jacob Schacfer, 1S-2 balklino; E. Ralph Grecnleaf, pocket billiard, and John Hayton, three cushions After having defeated Will Ham F. Hoppe and Wclkor Cochran in challenge matches for tho 1S2 balklnc title. with view to bring ing about a tournament in the fall, Sehaefer resigned his championship so as to have the field clear for an open and new international cham p.onship.
 In that hold in Now York in No vember, Willie Hoppe defeated Schae- fer. winning back the title he had lost in the international tournament of 1921.
 Layton Withdrew
 Layton, like Schaefer, withdrew his claim 10 the three cushion champion ship, which he had won from Charles McCourt at Sedalia, Mo. on May 3, 1922, in order to make a clear title for the tournament arranged by the national championship three-cushion league. and he, with Cannifax of New York, arc now running close to Tiff Denton of Kansas City, the leader in the race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
POUCHKEEPS|E
 RACE 5 MILES

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Thc board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association has decided to re tain the thrce-m:lc distance for this years varsity race in the regatta to be held June 2S on the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie.
 Prior to the meeting Cornell and Pennsylvania favored three while Syracuse and Columbia ex pressed preference for a four mile race.
 The stewards discussed favorably a project to inaugurate an interschOol astic race.
 Tho Pacific Coast. it was said, may bc represented again in this years varsity event Washington is anxious to take part. but it's entry will da- pend upon the outcome of the cham pionship race on the Pacific COas' against California. Wisconsin has under consideration an invitation to send its varsity crew East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
THEY'RE OFF
 IN DOC RACE
 IN MANITOBA
Annual Classic Is Now Being Run - The Pas Derby
 Has Eight Entries.

THE PAS, Manitoba, Feb. 23.-- Sam Branteau, Indian runner oi Grand Rapids, arrived at The Pas Lumber Company's warehouse, 5C miles from the starting point. at minutes after o'clock yesterday afternoon in the annual dog race.
 With the exception of s. Bjork- man. of whom no word has been received, the other contestants ar rived at the warehouse within 10 minutes after Branteau.
 The following are the entries in the race with the owner. residence, driver and number Of dogs:
 T. Creighton, The Pas, Baptiste Campbell, nine dogs.
 T. Creighton, The Pas, Charles Stabback. seven dogs.
 Charles B. Morgan, The Pas. w Grayson, seven dogs.
 s. Pranteau, Grand Rapids, Mani toba; Pranteau, eight dogs.
 Solomon Cook, Grand Rapids, Manitoba; Cook, seven dogs.
 A. Russick. The Pas, w. Winter ten. seven dogs.
 s. Bjorkman, Winnipeg, Bjorkman, seven dogs.
 T. Winterton, The Pas, NJ Win terton, seven dogs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23

YOUR "uNUSTD'' ASSETS S-that niture. office fixture or appliance are marketable. for cash, througl the classified columns of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
MALE GUEST STOLE HEART OF WANDA AND CAUSED HUBBY 10
 MOVE; REGULAR MOVIE FEAT TURF
tContinueo from Page OneD

tContinueo from Page One.l and siay here until get on my iset again
 What could do in inc face Of a plea like that? Of course. I invited him to stay He made no effort to get work, so far as could see. He soon was bossing the servants ani the dogs and using the motor cars as though they were his Finally l called Wanda and our guest in for q heart-to-heart talk. told them this state of things could not go on. and demanded a showdown
 Wanda said she loved this man and not me, So l packed my things, left the house and came East.
 That was last October. knew nctf.ng of her divorce suit until the news came through from Los Angeles. She told me before left that she d.a not love me. but l am amazed that she had the nerve to start anything. Her action is a great piece of ef. frontery Her charge that I failed to support her Is absurd n the light Of what I have just said"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
Nervous Feeling Due
 to Gas on Stomach

Pressure of gas on heart and other organs often causes q restless, ner- vous feeling. Simple buekthorn bark, glycerine. etc.. as mixed in Adlerika, eXpels gas and relieves pressure and nervousness almost INSTANTLY
 Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach, causing gas and nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler
 Mauro Drug Co. Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
STANFORD SWIMMERS
 BE IN A. A. U. MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Stan. ford University has accepted an in- vitation 10 participate in the national A. A. U. championships in Chicago April and and will send it's water polo team of eight it was announced hcre last night by Ernest Grandson. coach of the Cardinals swimming team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
NEBRASKA TRACK
 DATES ON COAST
 ARE IN TANCLE
U. C. Invited Cornhuskers for April 7 But Now U.S.C.
 Gets Same Date.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 23-Will the University of Nebraska track and field team meet the Golden Bear squad at Berkeley April I. or will the Cornhuskers compete with U. s. c. in the South on that date?
 That is the question that confronts one when preliminary arrangements for the Middle Westerners' appear ance out here are regarded from all angles.
 Manager Uncertain
 Recently the graduate managers office at Berkeley announced that April had been offered Nebraska and accepted by the athletic auth0ri- ties there. Saturday an announce ment was made in Los Angeles that the Trojans had closed with the Corn huskers for April 7.
 Graduate Manager Nicholas states that he knew nothing about Ne braska's dates with other colleges.
 ''The University of California was desirous of competing against some Eastern university this spring, and we sent invitations submitting our terms to several universities" he said.
 First Has Preference
 We told them all that the first one accepting the terms would have preference. Illinois refused to come West because of spring examinations. Nebraska stated that they would ac- ccpt the proposition on the cond- tion that another meet be arranged with a university en route to Cali forna. The last telegram we re ceived from the East stated that they accepted the terms submitted and they had arranged to compete against the University of Arizona"
 Now come reports that April ' has been given to University of Southern California. If the Southern tnstitution has been granted this date by Nebraska, California knows noth- ing about it. They have not in formed us of the fact" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
GOVERNMENT OF
 GERMANY MAKES
 ONE MORE KICK
Wants All Police Officers in Ruhr Valley, Under Ar
 rest, to Be Released.

BERLIN, FeO. z5-The German government demands the release of all police officers under arrest in the French occupied area in d note presented the French government by the German Charge d'Affairs in Paris
 The note says the Berlin govern ment reserves the right to demand satisfaction of all alleged acts oi violence in the Ruhr and vigorously protests against the arrest of off cials who will not obey the instrue lions of the military authorities oi the occupation forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms CT body is over come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pim- rle remover. It is harmless and in- expensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
GOODY SALE.

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trim ity Cathedral will hold a Goody Sale at Goldstein's Emporium SATUR- DAY February "A beginning at II o'clock. Bread. CAKES, pies, cookies, beans and salad and many other good things will be found at the sale. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23

Old bundles of newspapers a the Empire, 26 cents.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
W. S. MCRoBERTs, Pltf.,
VS.. No. 18180D
ALICE MCROBERTS, Def.
The State of Arizona to Alice Nc
Roberts, Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of Said Court, at Phoenix, in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Summons,
if served in this said County. or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day Of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Superior Court of Maricoua County,
State of Arizona, this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1923.
Claude S. Bergman.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY l.. II. Buck, Deputy Clerk.
c. H. Young, attorney for plaintiff.
1ct D11h Sont 01St. last nl1h Oct 18th
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
How to Abate the Menace.

If the petitioners against the
storage of explosive oil on the
residential block where the two
big tanks have already been in
stalled, are sincere, they need
only to notify the Commercial
Bank & Trust company of Pres
colt to get relief. That company
recently recorded paper pur-
porting to have acquired all the
properties of Upton company, or
all it may hereafter acquire, for
a loan of $4,000 A concerted
move to mandamus the town
council would be effective to
revoke the license for selling
explosives from that particu-
lar lot because of it's menace
to life, limb and property in
that part Of town would also
be an efficient procedure.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

Senator Kean St. Charles
OF Mohave county says the
Colorado river compact would
have been ratified by the leg.
islature had not the invisible
hand of the "interests," prob
ably meaning the copper com
panies, reached out and pre-
vented those within it's in
fuence from voting eyes"
The Arizona chapter of the
American Mining Congress,
in whose membership are
listed all the big mining cor
porations ofthe state, recently
went on record as strongly in
favor of rati6cation.-Courie
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

No candidates up to time
of going to press have fled a
nominating petition to run as
school trustee. 7. R. Barnette
we know, is trying to wish
the job on someone else. No
pay attaches to the position,
only the privilege to become
a prominent citizen" and
achieve distinction in serving
the community without any
remuneration. Town is full of
individuals with proper capa-
bilities, but there is a dearth
OF those who are willing to do
something for others and be
oftimes criticised for it. 1t
wants highly respected Cit
~izen with sense of duty that
impels sacrifice for others; a
student of community affairs.
Some of our comfortable citi-
zeus should emerge from Sc.
cluded retirement and help to
turn the community wheel Of
progress. Be he big, little,
aged, or young, now is the
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

The Ell Paso Herald says
Fred S. Breen of the Flag
staff Sun, now senator, is "the
richest weekly newspaper ed
itor in the state and owns a
drug store, a lot of sheep, sew
eral business blocks in his
town and loans money."
Another rarity in the news
paper game is Sam Proctor
of the Winslow Mail, a for
mer Ell Paso storekeeper who
is getting out 12-page
weekly at Winslow that amt
no weakling.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Beats the Pact All to Pieces.

Hunts proposition to bond
the State of Arizona fer $2o,-
900, 10000 for the building of
roads is not bad one, since
the money would be raised
from gasoline tax. But
why did Hunt fight Tom
Campbel's proposition to bond
for forty million to help poor
farmers such as San Pedro
Valley, to provide water for
for irrigation? The money
would come from the farmers
only.-Benson News.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
TO MAKE SUMMER.
Dress the Population to Fit
the Season.

The parent-teachers of Phoenix
have joined the realtors and this
week coined a new phrase for
then to use as a slogan: Come
to Phoenix where summer win
ters. Now, if the realtors will
induce the merchants to keep on
hand nothing but lawn tennis
and Palm Beach suits, to induce
the population to wear outdoors
in winter, maybe we'll all move
there and spend our winter holi-
days.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Saturday, Oct. 13. 1923

Republicans like to -four
ish the red flag of anarchy
when something unusually
appealing to the nation is
submitted by the democrats.
Democratic bulls" are so
used to this truck that no at
tention is paid to it any
more.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

w. F. Walsh, who is owner of
the Casa Grande Dispatch. with
H. L. Henry, of Casa Grande.
was Phoenix visitor today
Tuesday Arizona Gazette.
Last weeks Dispatch still had
the name of Mrs. Hammer at
head of the editorial page as
owner. In fact, we don't be-
lieve the Dispatch without her
guiding hand could exist at all.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

Republicans who favor the
pact, think they've surely
got the cards stacked; but
they lack the fact that the
pact has awakened the dem
ocrats from their lethargy
and as they outnumber re.
publicans 3 to I, there won't
be any pact.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Cornelius T. Reddington
Lawyer
PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Notice to Hunters and Trespassers-
All owners of livestock, hunters, those
engaged in hauling garbage outside the
town limits, are warned against tres
passing on the premises of H. B. Wat
son, beginning at the ball park and ex-
tending two miles west, following the
highway to California which passes di-
rectly thru it from east to west.
H. b. Watson, Owner.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Coconino Sun of Oct.

Coconino Sun of Oct. S
showed 20 pages of 7 columns
each. 1t was q cash go.get-
ter, and contained articles of
incorporation for 70 sheep,
cattle and mercantile organ
izat1ons, in every one of which
the Babbitt brothers, or their
relatives, were manifest. No
wonder Breen can loan
money!"
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

Ten New York City news.
papers issued as one in the
late strike, proved to the
department stores, transpor-
tation, and stock brokers that
no municipality can get along
without newspapers. 1t Grip.
pies the relation between buy.
ers and merchandisers.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

employees, customers, and
the people living in the terri
tory it serves.
1t is typical of the public
utility that identifies itself
very closely with community
development.
Progressive management
Of this kind is worth mention
as it takes the mystery out of
public utility operation by
making the stock holders
and the public actual part
ners in their understanding
of the problems faced by
these great public servants.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners I0c
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices. promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, sub
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
The California Oregon

Power4Co., operating in
northern California and south
ern Oregon, has been rapidly
extending its system and sell
ing its securities among its
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

Geo. w. Sturtevant and
Edward L. Stern have pre-
sented a report for a Nighttime
canal following the 1900 ele
yation contour that passes
500 miles thru E counties aud
will cost only $28o,ooo,ooo.
The Gala Edison company is
spending $375,ooo,ooo in
Fresno county alone. Power
sales exceed costs of dams and
distribution about 1913 in five
counties of California.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

opportunity to help further
the interests of happy living
conditions in laying founda.
ton for a future live town.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

the main reason we older folks are
hanging on to existence is to look for
the younger ones and try to help 'em
go ahead of anything we've done. 1
fgger that's the only way to keep the
world moving ahead.
Mr.. Wopple's lips snapped like
turtles. II can tell you one thing
straight, Mis- Penfield. II you want
to shove the world along, you can
get right In and shove. Me, / don't
pretend to be one of these here new
tangled social workers that thinks
children Is the first consideration.
I do my part. and l amt goin' to do
no more"
Your part7" queried Mrs. Penfleld
sweetly. "What is thatY'
why, l don't ask nothin' from no.
body. work hard. and earn ev'ry-
thing get"
"Land" laughed Mrs. Penfield
"That amt so much! Amt any COW
in the country that don't do more
Why, there wouldn't no COW have any
respect for herself II she didn't more'n
Caih iINl oNA llNIlS anu So ltuS =
you're a human being and belong to
society, you got to do more. You got
to do your part toward that society.
That's what I'm asking you to do
toward Lettie. You got social re-
sponsibllity toward her."
Mr.. Wopple twitched his head i'm
patiently. "'Tain't subject that's
CnarInn,, fpt t',-,,yf tn, tn
"Wait minute" suggested Mrs.
Penfield good-naturedly. I'VE been
kind o. skimming the edges, but we're
near the meat of the matter now. I've
made Lettie give you an apology,
although goodness knows I think she's
as much entitled to receive one as to
give 1t. But that's all right, cause
the feller that apologies is the one
that gets the benefit. Now I'll tell
you what I'm going to do"
Mr.. Wopples eyes shifted nerv-
ously. He was like little fussy dog
that barks and threatens when he is
the only one In sight, but subsidies
cringingly If powerful dog chal-
lenges. When 1t came to contest
of wills, Mr.. Wopple could measure
himself with remarkable but silent
accuracy.
First thing" she continued, "I'll
have Lettie replace that window
Then I'm going to put up some wire
netting tween the two yards. That'll
keep FIJI on his side. Next, I'll see
TINT Lettie never trespasses or inter.
feres with you. II she ever does, you
let me know. 'thout taking mob law
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12
no1e1'oe Bingham
Livingston

thin voice, my idee Is that she b'longs
In a reform school,"
"Um! On what grounds" Mrs.
Pen1eld's voice was low and pleasant.
"On the grounds Of bein' null
sance."
She smiled. ITS your Idea, then,
to put all human nuisances into re-
form schools?'
Mr.. Wopple glanced at her sharply.
and dull red crept up under his sal
low skin-gratuitously, because Mrs
Penfeld's question had been wholly
impersonal.
"Thats my idee with young 'uns."
he confirmed.
with young onesf What would
you do with the old onesY Her lips
curved in amusement.
ut don't matter" he retorted.
"We're tslkiR' bout Lettie, amt We3'
1--WE started with her" agreed Mrs.
Pentield, still smiling, "but your max
Ing distinction that way set me
thinking. Sounds like the younger a
feller Is and the more he needs help,
the more you'd be for branding him as
had and showing him out of some
body's home care. Way I look at 1t Is !: