davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
He Tried HypO-Cod Because He
Was Weak And Run Down And
Always Tired

Victor L. McCloskey. Of 1856 Thlr-
teenth street northeast, writes as
follows:
Il bought Hypo.Cod because
saw 1t advertised, and 1 thought
1t was just what needed. ] wasn't
sick. but ] just felt myself slip
ping. l had no appetite. and when
| got home at night from work l
was all in While l would go to
bed early | would not sleep well,
and would get up in the morning
all tired out. l started to get nerv-
Gus, which was something uncom-
mon for me. What l wanted was
something that would help me get
rid Of that tired, WORKOUT feeling.
After taking Hypo.Cod find that
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand this
evening. beginning at $50. John
S. M. zimmerman, bandmastery
Program:
March--"Universal City,. Arthur
Overture - Soldiers and Sweet
hearts" ...... .BerRenho ltz
MISUNDERSTANDING Religioso,"
Thome
Excerpts from comic opera-"The
Chocolate Soldier" (reuuested),
Strauss
Fox Trot-"Here Comes Dinah,"
Perkins
Aud Lang Syne'' Ball
Finale-"I Want My Nanny (re-
uuesteN) Rfeau
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Files AIimony Plea.

Mrs. Elizabeth Blacknnan yester-
day asked the District Supreme
Court to adjudge her husband
Policeman Harry c.. Blackman in
contempt for his alleged failure to
pay alimony, on which she alleges
he is $88 in Arrears. Mrs. Black
man sued for an absolute divorce.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

ALFRED HAIMOVITCH,
The first of the SuchOW bandit
victims to reach America. related
in San Francisco of how he
jumped through a broken window
i'm the car and walked for five
hours i'm his pajamas and bare
footed to Lencheng, sending the
alarm to Shanghai. Joseph Roth
man, the British subject slain,
made an attempt to reach for q
gun and was shot through the
head, falling dead into Hal
mOvitch's arms. Four of his
cousins were among the captives.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
HYPO-COD PUT HIM
BACK ON HIS FEET

| feel better than I have In years.
1 have a large appetite and moro
strength; and now sleep and rest
well every night, and above all /
don't get that tired feeling through
the day like ! used to. l am glad
that read about Hypo- Cod, and
still gladder that l bought my first
bottle" Over a million and one.
half bottles of Hypo- Cod have been
sold. ThOusa nds Of men have been
benefited the same as Mr.. McClos.
key. If you need tonic get a
bottle OF HXpo-Cod. You will find
1t pleasant and easy to take and
great health builder For sale
by the Peoples Drug Stores. or a
full sized bottle will be mailed you
upon receipt Of One Dollar Isl 00).
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Says AIIenrhu
Surely C0nquers
(: rheumatism
Winchester Ky.) Citizen CheerfuIIy
Recommends This Wonderful
Remedy to All Sufferers.

His letter follows: Burns Avenue
hWinchester; KY. had severe rheu.
s.matism for three months; tried sew
~eral remedies without receiving any
Sbenefit whatever. A friend advised
me to try ALLENRHU as it had
@cured him. 1 bought three bottles
from the George Drug Co., this
city. When 1 began taking this
|smedicine l was unable to do any
work. 1 could neither dress myself
nor raise MY hand to comb my hair.
Il am now almost well and feel con-
fident this last of the three bottles
Fl am now taking will completely
cure me. / can cheerfully recon-
Mmend this truly wonderful remedy
ITO any rheumatic sufferer" Signed
Asa E. Keer.
- Mr.. James H. Allen, the discov-
erer of ALLENRHU, who for many
syears suffered the torments of acute
Erheumatism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want a cent
Eaof anyone's money unless ALLEN
RHU decisively conquers this worst
Iof all diseases, and he has instruct
ssed the Peoples Drug Stores to guar
antee the first pint bottle to show
appreciable results or money back
In every instance.
At y -AY-
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Hillyard was indicated by Judge
Harrison yesterday. The court said
he was convinced that the cutting
had been done in self defense.
Coleman forfeited SIS on a charge
of assaulting Eva Belts. Eva for
feited $40 for beating Viola Black
burn. All are colored. B. ~. Jack
son represented Hillyard.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
w. s. Ufford Will Lecture,

w. s. Ufford will lecture on
prevention of tuberculosis" at 8
o'clock tomorrow night before the
Junior League of the Jewish Con
sumptives' Relief Society at Eighth
Street Temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
REINDEER HERDER GoRED
 BY CARIBOU AT CANTWELl
Anchorage Times)

An enraged caribou bull gored an Eskimo reindeer herder, seriously in turing him, knocked over a school teacher and gored a COW to death, last week according to B. B. Mozee, dis trict superintendent of Indian affairs who has just returned from Cantwell.
 The bull entered the herd early in the week and began lording it over the reindeer bulls to such an extent that it was impossible to keep the herds from splitting into many bands. In or der to capture the caribou bull las soes were brought into play after which the animal was taken to the corrals, four miles away, fighting vi ciously.
 J. E. Way, a government teacher who had arrived that uay to enter oL his duties at Cantweli, was knocked down, but not seriously hurt.
 Within the corral the bull charged Robert Apuk, an EskirO herder goring him with it's antlcrs. The Doy received two deep gashes about eigk inches long across his abdomen anC a gaping wound in lis right arm, be sides other bruises and sc:alcLes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
DISTRICT FORESTER WILL
 ADOPT INTENSIVE POLICY

JUNEAU: A policy Of intensive forest management will be inaugu- rated at once in that district of the Chugach National Forest lying in Ke- mai peninsula and on Turnagain Arm tributary to the Alaska raiil cad, ac- cording to District Forester Charles H. Flory, who returned recently from a three weeks visit to tte westward. This will include adequate pro- lection safeguards and supervision by the Forest Service of timber cutting done in the area.
 The decision to adopt such policy was reached after conference between MT. Flory, Assistant District Forester B. F. Heintzelman and Colonel J. c Gotwals chief engineer of the railroad relative to sources of supply for the tie requirements of the road. It vii need for the next five years, said MT Fory, will be 500,000 ties annually and following that period betweer 100000 and 100000 each year there after. It is expected by intensive for est management to furnish a large part of these requirements from tht | Kenai peninsula, the remainder t( come from the islands lying in thu Prince William Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
GOVERNOR ALLEN
 WOULD ENFORCE
 LAWS WITH TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-Criticis- ing the speech of Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania for calling upon the President to handle the prohibition laws of Pennsylvania, Henry J. Allen, former goverenor of Kansas, in a speech delivered here last night said:
 If I ever run for governor of the commonwealth and there was a city in that commonwealth which openly defied me with the dictum that all sa- looms would not close, that city would awaken next morning to the sound of bugles and it's citizens would go to bed to the music of taps. The troops would remain there until the laws were obeyed and all saloons were closed"
 Pinchot in his speech had called on the Federal government to handle the situation in Philadelphia where 13o saloons were openly defying the law and refusing to close.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
HARTSOUCH BURIED AT ANCHORAGE BY
 AMERICAN LEG!ON

The Anchorage daily Times, of Fiji day, October 12, tells Of the funeral of Earl Hartsoush, tho Seward boy, who was seriously injured at the log ging camp of the kesurrCc'ion bay lumber Company, al Day < HaEbor, and was taken to tue hospital at An chorage, where he died following am putation of his leg.
 An impressive American Legion bu- rial service took place yesterday, when Earl Hartsough, veteran Of the world war, who died last Friday, was laid to rest in the Anchorage ceme- tery.
 Long before the service started the chapel of the Anchorage Funeral Pal: lors was crowded with members oI Jacn Henry Post, friends of the young man, and a detachment of soldiers from the army post.
 A mixed quartette consisting o1 MI and Mrs. A. F. House. Miss Vida Deigh, and M. $. Sharp sang as thS services were begun. D. w. Stoddard commander of the Legion post. an nClrced the summons to another com race 10 the High Commau l, and Chal' lain John M. Cook icd ill prayer. th' fuaera; sermon preached by Red. ( c Denton. pastor of the Presbyteria cturcn, was a eulogy ot the youns nal. S war service.
 The body lying in a flag draped cashe1 was escorted to the ceme'er' bv detachment of soidi.:s. The pal bearers were George Ray, ). D. Lan der, Fl. Stoy, D. Gami:isor, II. Eta ser and H. Lyons. About 40 lnambrf or the Legion and Auxiliary were Il line. as we'll as lalse number of cl' izens.
 As the casket passed the militar escc1t at the grave tue soldiers s'oo at rarade rest and as It descenoe into the earth, three volleys or I'll fire saluted it. Taps were sounde bv Corp. J. Passey. The troops wer under command of Sergt. Blair.
 Photographs of the funeral an newspaper accounts of the serv1c will be sent to young Hartsough father at Delaware, Q.
 The dead youth was for seven year a member of the Nineteenth U. ,. Il fantry and had a splendid ser'lce ' cord to his credit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

School Shoes for boys; made of leather. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

Bolt action shotguns.-J. L. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
FLOOD WATERS DRIVE MANY
 FROM HOMES IN THE STATES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 1S.- Fifteen thousand residents were driv- en from their homes on the south side of the city today by flood wa ters from the North oFrk of the Ca nadian river Continued heavy rains have swollen the rivers in Oklahoma to the danger point.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
MASONS WILL GIVE DANCE
 AND LUNCHEON NOV. 28TH

On Wednesday, November 18th, the combined lodges of Masons and East ern Stars, will give a dance and buff fet luncheon to their friends, in Odd Fellows hall. It will be an invitation affair, and one of the best of the sea- son. The date is the evening before Thanksgiving.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
CANADIAN STEAMER COMES
 GRIEF GOING TO kENNECOTT

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-The Canadian salvage steamship, Algerine, proceed ing to the wreck of the American mo- tor ship Kennecott, on a reef at Gra- ham Island, was half wrecked in the Queen Charlotte group and is being lowed to Esquimult for repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

STOCKTON, Oct. 17.-,Judge Young designated Friday, January 4, as the date on which Alexander KeIs, the Lodi butcher, will be hanged for the murder of Edward Seseryy. The ey ecution of kels vii take place at the Stockton penitcntiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE CANCELS
 DINNER BECAUSE OF ILLNESS

CHICAGO, Octf 17.-Lloyd George cancelled a dinner engagement at the Chicago club tonight because of ill., ness. The dinner was to have been given by Charles G. Dawes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
SECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS
 TRIED TO FLY TO CHICAGO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Secre- tary of Labor Davis attempted to fly to Chicago today to meet Lloyd George. but was forced down soon aft CT leaving the field on account of a heavy fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
ANCHORAGE PIONEERS INITIATE

The Ig1oo or Pioneers or Alaska held high jinks last week, G. Wilson Da- vies, Mike Spae, Joseph II. Johnson, and Jos. P. McMahan being initiated into the order Jos Ulmer was in at- tendance, as was Grand President Roy Southworth, and both gave good talks on the order. A sourdough luncheon followed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
GERMAN MOB TRIES FORGE
 WAY INTO STOCK EXCHANGE

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A mob tried to force it's way into the Berlin stock exchange this morning, says dis patch from the German capital, and also tried to storm the city hall but the police mastered the situation aft CT fierce fighting in which many of the rioters and many police were injured
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
LOCAL NEWS
 OF THE WEEK

pr. J. H. Newhall, former superin- lent of the Jessie Lee Home at Una laska, is delivering a number of lec- lures before the Kingsley Methodist Episcopal Church, at Milwaukee. J. c. Hepinger, the we'll known bar Der, is a returning passenger on the Alaska.
 Al Davis and H. " Hoben are pas sengers on the Alaska sailing this morning en route for Seward.
 Chris Matson, well known resident of Latouche, is a Seward visitor. Reports from Fourth of July creek indicate that the water was unusually high this week, but little damage was done.
 The Seward Machine Shops is fitting a tail shaft for the steamerkinghsher the latter having broken her shaft re- gently.
 s. Finkelstein of the firm of kinkel- stein & Sapiro, of Anchorage, is a Seward passenger on the Alaska. The ranches at 312 of B. Storey and Tom fixing were hurt very little by the recent heavy storm.
 The Northwestern left Anchorage at 10 o'clock last night on her way south. Frank Kempfer will leave on the Northwestern for Idaho and Montana, to spend the winter, returning to Sew ard next spring.
 George O'Hearn and wift of Una laska, were incoming passengers ol the Starr. They will spend the win ter at Tacoma.
 c. Leausen and 4. Redmond, An chorage resi- len s, ar S'ward ''s1 tors.
 w. E. Getty, H. j. Lagate and Erl' Nelson are Hotel Sewarl guests. They arrived from Kanalah on the starr. A. W. Bell, Fairbanks resident, 1: registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Mayor L. V. Ray viii return to Sew ard on the Alaska, neving been absen the past two weeks attending court Il Cordova.
 Joe Gallagher, who has been work ing for the Standa:l Oil Company Kanatak, was a Seward arrival on th' Starr.
 Mrs. H. E. Patton arrived from Kan atak on the Starr, on her way to tn Sates.
 Eric Nelson, who has been freigh ing at Kanatak the past summer, hat disposed of his interests in the O camp and returned to Seward.
 The halibut boat Senator arrived i port this week.
 Alfred Strandberg, who has bee surveying some oil claims near kans talk, arrived on the Starr.
 Mrs. Alice Small, of Sunshine: is guest of he Overland.
 <
 The halibut schooner Common wealth, belonging to the Booth Flsi cries, was in port yesterday.
 W. W. French, engineer for tn Standard Oil Company, arrived on tn Starr and is registered at the Hote Sexton.
 John Paulson, who has been runnin a pool hall at Kanatak, arrived on tn Starr, later sailing for the States.
 Ed Maddox, the we'll known hote proprietor at Kanatak, was an outgt ing passenger for the States.
 srhe Rosebud, halibut boat, was port yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
OFFICIAL SOCIETY INTERESTED IN MRS. HARDlNG'S MOVE
 TO NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Official society of Washington is displaying much interest in the announcement Of Mrs. Harding that she will spend the winter and spring here. She will live in a ten room apartment near the home of Woodrow Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
TROTZkY HAS CANCER STOMACH

MUNISH, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Saurbach, noted German surgeon, is proceeding to Moscow by airplain to treat Leon Trotzky for cancer of the stomach.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

taxing district, raid taxes in both districts and il was stea to reeomT mend that sl.fi ossEiiaid be returned 10 him,
 Anniia eianel Fene ted that ls IS se years of age and al knowing that those over 6A are rot obliged 10 nay personal tax he made the usual Rass ment this year, Ii was Neiedsia Fec- ommend a rehatement
 Through Attorney N, \. Sexton, Katherine kereza and Marion Bajko asked a Fstarnsan ayerpaia spFinkiing taxes. They were charged on laAr foot frontage when their property has only hA feet frontage it was voted to recommend that ss he repaid,
 nr. (. J. Greenstein asked re. hatement of ssA,ti on the lists of 1891 and 1929 because he is an ex= servieeman, II was voted to reeem- mend the rebaiement,
 Charity Superintendent ", (, caw- lishaw will he asked lo investigate the petition of Mrs, Ida Wilson Of sla Stanley street, who petiiioned on the ground that she is T6 years of age has no given income and owns prop erty productive Of little income. The assessment is ss.00a and an ahate- ment Of si.000 is asked.
 William Kowalsky complained that lie was taxed for a ear last year and that he did not own a machine, He will he required to show proof of his claim.
 Mrs Helen 0sler asked an ahate- ment of s4s.04 on her Slater road property She is a widow and has great expense in the npkeep Of the property she said. She was given leave 10 withdraw.
 William Dobrowloski Of ea f'arm- ington avenue he was uniustly taxed as his house was assessed for n full year though 1t was not completed nntil May. He was given leave 10 withdraw.
 The collector was asked to secure the names of all property owners who are blind md give list to the mayor so that action may be taken on abate- ments.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
SPENDING MUCH ABROAD
Japan Nill spent Three Hundred Mil. lion Yen in Purchasing Supplies From Foreign Countries.

By The Associated Press,
 Tokia, Sept, s4.=An urgent im' perial ordinance announced today provides for the immediate apnliea- lien Of ieh.en0,0oo vent to relieve the pressing necessities Of thousands of homeless earthquake sufferers. Out Of this fund building materials also are ta be purchased for the construction Of temporary shelters,
 The priyy council has decided that s0n, ,a0a.0 .0o0 yen will be expended in foreign countries for the purchase of supplies, II is said an extraordinary session of the Diet probably will be held next month,
 Martial law has been extended one month in the earthquake area and the police force has been increased by 5000.
 The misery extant was today exem- plifieh in foklo and Yokohama when the autumn equinox brought in cold and rain. Throughout he vast devast- ed stretches Of the two cities thou sands Of sufferers shivered in abjeel woe huddled together in their meagre kennels.
 According to official figures, there are i,f00.000 actual living earthquake sufferers In Tnkio alone. More than ho0.ooo have already left for the in- terior.
 II Is estimated that 47.0oo bales of raw silk wer edestroyed in Yokohama.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
FAVOR ABATEMENT
 OF ORPHANAGE TAX
Hunserlord Court Church Petition
 Also Meets With Approval

The new Polish arnhanage and tine Evangelical Lutheran church of the Reformation Nere among the nell- tieners for tax ahalemants whose apr nlieafiens were acted fayafahls upon by the mayor and hoard of aldermen al its session last night. These ree- concentrations. with several others, will he offered 10 the common council for approval al the next meeting.
 The church nranerts Is on Court street. and consists af q iot on which the congregation had intended 10 build in the spring. Bids were taken hut were found too high, so no ae- ton was taken. There is no income from the property, Secretary A, Olenn Of the church council signed the petition. The property was as- sesaed at sis.is0, The tax was sa7e.hs.
 Judge B. F. Gaffney presented the petition of the Polish orphanage. The assessment is st2.6b0. levied in athe name Of the Society of The chil- dren Of Mary Immaculate. Inc. The tax due was sa6i.f4. Ii was voted 10 recommend that the tax be abated aince the properties are used entirely for humanitarian purposes,
 Rebates Favored.
 II was voted to recommend n re- batement Of s1S.as 10 Frederick A. Wooster for taxes oyerpaid. The payment was made on Wooster street property which Is In the first district only. but upon which q levy for both districts had been made.
 F. l. Milerick of 32f Washington street asked the return Of s3.s3 paid on an automobile in 1920 not know ing that. because he is an ex-service- man, he Is entitled to rebate. Fa- vorable action was taken.
 A s100 rebate was given the First Baptist church on overpaid taxes on the church property.
 A personal tax payment of s2 will be returned to- Rio Sofio of 13S Win ter street, an ey-serviceman, if the council approves the committees recommendation
 -5Linus Anderson of Howard street, Wfose property is only in the first
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
CLARKE IS ELECTED
Becomes the New Counselor for Cit,
 of New London

New London, Sept. 25.-Waldo E. Clarke was elected city counselor at the final city election here yesterday with a majority of 23o votes over Colonel Henry S. Dorsey. They were the only candidates for the office. A total of 4,610 votes were cast, LOTS more than at the primary election on September 10 when William Fox and Lucius F.. Whiton were elected from a group of nine candidates.
 The personnel of the council re- mains unchanged and the members will select one of their number to be mayor.
 MT. Clarke is resident engineer and superintendent of the Connecticut state pier here.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
MARRIED aa YEARS AGO

Mir and Mrs. Charles Bcrgren of Bnssett street were rendered a sur prise party Saturday night in honor of their twenty-ffth wedding anni- versary They were the recipients of many valuable gifts in silver. Re- treatments were served and an en- loyable evening was spent.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Rhinocerous horns are chiefly used for handles for umbrellas or walking sticks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
% be 60 far behind.

to be 50 far behind
But didn't hit that mule on the
ears. Someway didn't like to.
never had hit mule on the ears and
/ wasn't honin' to find out what he
would do if / did. Of course mag
ined a hundred things he might do,
and all Of them was that he would
jump over the very next place with
out taking good look to see If it
was d good place to jump over Or
he might go ahead too fast and not
turn quick enough the next time he
was supposed to. He had an awful
long wheelbase and the turns were
short, so short, in fact, that while the
mule ahead, that Cecil DeVaney was
riding, was able to keep to the inside
track everytime he made the turn, my
mule had to take the outside track.
The fellow riding behind me had a
very impatient mule. Every little
while his mule would take nip at
the hind quarters Of my mule to hurry
him up. My mule and / both deeply
resented this. My mule would show
his resentment every time by going
through all the motions preliminary to
two-footed kick. | kept my resent
ment more under cover, for didn't
want to get mixed up in any mule
fight. Besides, ! was trying to re-
member just how high a mule lifted
his hind feet when he kicked with
both of them and whether his rump
was correspondingly elevated. Consid-
ering that my mule was sloping aft to
fore at an angle of anywhere from AS
to so degrees, depending on immediate
location, sorely Chats right feared
his rear elevation synchronous with a
two-foot kick might be SO great as to
overcome my equilibrium, and make
me soarer than ever. Soaring is all
right, in the. realms of poetry and art