davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-03-14

Receiving. and sending hours at the M cGrath station are as follows:
 Week Days-l0 a. n. and pm.
 Sundays and holidays-9;45 a. m. and 4:S0 D. IT.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-14
NUMBER NINE ABOVE ON LITTLE CREEK PLACER

Beginning on Cor. No. 1.
 Identical with Cor. No. 4, No. Nine Fraction on Little Creek Placer. this survey, previously des- cribed. Whence:- U. s. L. M. bears 1278 bears s. 57 deg. 27 min. 34 sec. W. 1149.8 it. thence N. 39 deg. Is min. w. 527.9 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 52 deg 12 min. E. 583.7 fit. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 35 deg. IS min. E. 493.1 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 48 deg. 28 min. W. 549.5 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be- ginning, containing an area of 6.628 acres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

I WANT an ambitious young married man, 25 to 35, who can furnish real estate bond, to sell Standard Coffee Prod ucts to housewives of Besse- mer. Opportunities for ad- vancement in a growing, young and prosperous or ganization. Good salary to start. Apply quick, H. s. Schneider, 108 N. 17th St., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

W WANTED--A-1 blacksmith. Lady stenographer
 Young lady steno- bookkeeper. Locomotive craneman.
 Coal washer operator.
 detalers structural steel draftsmen. al-round machinists. Holders. Stationary engineer.
 Panel automobile painter. Automobile sandpaper man. Experienced meat cutter. White farm hand. S1.50 day, room, board Lady waitress take charge lunch counter blue print carpenters, 75c hour. Rough carpenter COG hour. Taxi drivers Lunch counter man.
 Girl answer telephone.
 White-colored coal miners. track men 5 colored men short order cooks. Colored woman cook, $50 month, board ? colored women cooks. $40 month, board Colored shop helpers. Clippers. 30 colored railroad helpers Butler. railroad porters. bus boys. colored orderly boys. $45 month. Colored tailor. Seamstress. Experienced presser.
 car drivers-washers. $17 week. Colored hotel hall boys. Yard men. Colored boys-girls dishwashers; others. Producers Agency, 2119ta 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

SALESMEN-Sell every retailer attractive. ly displayed new invention of great seil- ing merit; unusually advantageous terms: book orders from free pocket model; liberal commission. Bonanza for hustlers because guaranteed repeater. Write to- day. Universal Co.,. Arlington HsiaAsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

MEN over IS willing to travel. Make secret Investigations. Reports. Salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor. Former Govt. Detective, St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES -FOR SALE

WE HAVE THG CARS
 THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
 TERMS ARE LOWEST
 IN THE CITY.
 EACH CAR THOROUGHLY
 RECoNDITIoNED; MOST OF THEM REPRINTED.
 ALL GUARANTEED FORD sBDAN-Repainted, 1921 model ................... S445 MAXWELL-Late model tour Ing S595 sTUDEBAKER-1o2o model. re- painted ................... s545 LEXINGTON sPORT-A peach; price ......'......... SS95 STEVENS CoUPE-Repainted like new $595 TWO FORDS-Your choice .Se5 FORD TOURING-1s23. like new; price ... S3So CHANDLER-Club roadster. .s275 WESTCOTT-Touring .s595 NASH TOURING-Rebuilt and re- painted, guaranteed same new .........=...-. .....5..... So5o
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

But the man of her thoughts stoo(
impatiently now on the threshold O
the Tuyl apartment. He did no
know that few minutes previous tt
his arrival an athletic young fellow
with inky black hair and almost
fierce brown eyes had passed over
the same threshold. He did not know
that this instant, just beyond the
closed door, this young man, to whom
Gloria's hand In marriage had been
promised months before, stood clasp
ing her in his arms and implanting
upon her pink lips many kisses
kisses which bespoke the hearts of a
lass and a lad in love.
John could not understand why
the servant had refused to allow him
to enter as usual without ceremony.
He determined not to be SO mis-.
treated by common butler And he
advanced turned the knob, pushed
back the great door and looked in
upon a flood of light and a picture
before him which set his head Keeling
ward-shocked. There, beneath the
hugo candelabra of the drawing room,
stood Gloria Tuyi and rudy faced
youth who now held her tightly to
him and gazed menacingly over her
shoulder into the eyes of the man
whom he very apparently considered
to be an unwelcome intruder.
Gloria spoke first. She drew away
from the young man. and gestured to
John to enter.
Come in, Mr.. Emerson" she said,
her voice ringing with clearness
which John had not heard before.
81 want awfully to have you meet
MIR. Tilson-Mr. Fred Tilson, my
fiance"
John had expected to demand an
explanation, but now he was not re-
quired even to do this. He stared
into the eyes of the boy, then turned
sharply toward Gloria. In his eyes
the girl could read his thoughts. He
was mystified. And he was very
greatly alarmed
you mean," he said to her, chat
you-that this young man-you
why" she returned, smilingly,
Eyes, of course, we're to be married
soon. Fred has been away a few
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

plus grain feeds countless millions.
1t would close down many steel
mills, copper mines and smelters, for
we sell large quantities of our steel
and copper abroad. Our automobile
industry would be wrecked, for we
grow no rubber, but draw our main
supply from the far East. The for
eign market would be taken from the
automobile industry, a market which
has high potential possibilities.
While the United States could exist
alone, 1t could not live as it does to-
day There are thousands OF prod
ucts, major and minor, which it does
not possess but for which. it depends
upon foreign lands.
Foreign trade has made the world
what it is today. 1t was through seek
ing shorter trade route to the Indies
that Columbus discovered the West
ern world.
Men who talk about America pros
pering without foreign trade are con-
fused in their reasoning. Disarrange-
ment of foreign trade Is like the dis
arrangement of delicate machinery
upon which great plant depends for
operation.
Foreign trade never was of more
consequence than today.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

weeks on business. He's just re
turned. / knew you'd want to meet
him right away"
But Emerson's face, rejecting his
shifting emotions as plainly as il
they had been spelled out before her
became tense, serious, questioning.
why" Gloria began, appealingly
you don't think THAT is, you
didn't expect newly, John, surely
you weren't serious with me-" And
she broke forth in ripple OF laugh
ter. why, John, you're old enough
to be my fatheri"
The man from Southern California
recoiled. He could not speak. He
only nodded his head. He was slowly
realizing what it meant. He was not
youngi She did not think him young!
She never had thought him young!
These thoughts were quite slowly but
certainly stamping themselves upon
the mind and soul of John Emerson
He felt sick. He became faint He
stumbled dumbly and awkwardly
through the doorway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Improved business conditions in the
packing industry were given as the
reason for the II per cent increase In
wages of 100000 workers, going into
effect Monday. Unlike the advances
during the wartime peak, the wage
increase agreed upon between man
agement and representatives of com.
pany unions is not based on higher
living costs but on the proposition the
industry can better sustain a larger
pay envelope.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
&TEzE DANGEROUS AGE
! 1E&@
IaeneR
~

the sounds o fthe night. An owl
booted. Mary shivered.
oh" she sobbed at last, as she
turned away, 'if he would only come
back, / would show him. I'd not be
cross and fault-finding any more, nor
old fashioned. Oh, I'm SO miserable!"
And she fell weeping into the lounge
and lay there quite still.
In her mind she went back to the
time when she and John together
were as Ight-hearted and as filled
with the joyous spirit of children as
her own daughter of today. She re-
membered him In those days, vigor-
Gus, young, handsome, chivaIrous.
And she a dainty little Miss who
blushed in his presence and felt her
heart go sailing when he placed his
hand upon her shoulder.
IF he would only come back now
I'm sure / could be the same as we
were them" she kept saying over and
over to herself. I'D really like so to
be. I'll be young again, and happy,
and-and romantic"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
INsTALLMENT NO. 8.
CHAPTER w.

At this time uneasiness had pene
trated the Emerson home. Mary. now
quite upset because of her failure to
hear from John regularly, feared many
things. or course, she had no know
ledge of what really was transpiring.
Bat on this particular night, after see
ing carefully to closing the house and
mending stockings and arranging the
laundry, Mary CHANGED to choose from
Johns great row OF books a novel en-
titled The Dangerous Age" which
caused her to conjure up frightful
visions that she had never before
dreamed could enter her mind.
The story. as she remembered its
most important Incidents. had to do
with the affairs of middle aged man
and woman and happiness and a
home. She remembered distinctly, so
distinctly that she could almost re-
peat it's very words, that it had
stated that the dangerous age for
men is forty: That was her first
shock John-yes. John was just for
tyi And the book had said that at
the dangerous age" men sometimes
sought out new fieids--searched for
romance because 1t was so often
denied them I'm their homes. 1t told
of a man who went to New York on
business ostensibly, but who while
there met and fell in love with
beautiful girl. 1t said that his poor
wife at homo had sighed day after
day for letters from her loved one,
but they did not come. Until at last
one did come. And it was-not a
letter OF love. 1t was letter telling |
her that he had fallen IN love and |
would never return. And the book
said. toe, that the wife, stricken with
grief, rushed to her room. Even
while her husband knocked at the
door to return and beg her forgive
ness the woman In the story had
sent a bullet into her brain and had
fallen in death.
Cold, limp. frightened, Mary Elmer
son sat long. thinking Of that awful
climax. And it came suddenly to her
realization that after all John, too,
lad fretted recently about things
title things, she thought-but many
title things. Rushing in upon her
mind also came the words of Ruth
# that very afternoon. Ruth had
enough repeated the ex-
ression of her father. He had said :.
D her that a woman ought to always :,
9 young. ought to always be fell =
,w's sweetheart. ought never to grow -
Id fashioned and grumpy. And as :.
larry remembered all these things, a..
he first definite feeling of fear. Of -,
ckness, OF foreboding of ILL came a.,
yer her. She left her chair and stood :,
sfore the open window, listening to -,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

I Once in the open air he regaine'
control of his stunned senses. Hi
first thought was of Mary. Her kind
sad face came before him as in ;
vision. A mail truck passed. He re
called the letter. He must reach tn,
letter box where he had posted it
reclaim 1t and rush home to Mary
He raced down the crowded stree
madIy and reached the mail box final
| ly, after what seemed ages to him
He fumbled nervously at the lock. A
policeman came leisurely toward him
swinging night stick.
Say, Bud, 1t looks like I'll have
to run you in for tamperin' with the
mail" the policeman waned-
Cant get it, officerf" John cried.
Cant I get it?"
Get what?"
my letter. l mailed it just few
oh, l suppose an hour ago. Can
get it back?"
And then he confided to the police
man, in sketchy, half delirious style,
what he had done. The officer, a
warm-hearted Irishman, took compass
sion upon the frantic man, and
promised to do what he could to help.
But they were assisted ever more by
the arrival at that moment OF pest
man, who threw open the box to
gather the letters, and began pour
ing them into his bag.
John Emerson pleaded with him
to look through the scores of letters
for the one he had mailed, but the
postman refused to be persuaded
TITS against the rules" he said
Cant do it, old man"
But after a somewhat lengthy ex-
PLANTATION of the situation from both
John and the policeman, the post
nan relented, and the three went
carefully through the contents Of the
arge bag.
(To Be Continued)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
America Need of Men for F0reign


"The time for nationwide interes
In foreign trade is here" This is th,
opening sentence In the official bulle
tin of the Federal Board for Voca
tional Education in it's cooperation
with the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce In it's presentation
of the Present Importance of Educa
ton for Foreign Trade"
Speaking on this subject, o. q. Erd
man, district representative of the
American Commerce association al
| Spokane, says:
Our foreign trade is the problem
of the hour. 1t Is a subject that is
dealt with in the magazines and the
daily newspapers, discussed and ar
gued In the councils of the nation.
and thought about by millions of peo-
pie daily. That there should be cross
current of thought in such vast and
worldwide discussion Of any subject
Is Inevitable. Some there are who be-
lieve this country can live alone in
peace and plenty, that other nations
can buy our products If they want
them, and If they do not want them,
this country, with its immense do
nestle market, can fit itself to the
changed conditions and prosper"
While the opponents Of this thought
are entitled to their opinion, 1t is Of
itself an absurdity. The world is in
dustrial today, not agricultural. No
nation is self-contained, although the
United States comes nearer to self
containment than any other country.
Americas foreign trade ranges from
to 16 per cent of the total trade of
the nation. 1t now is low, but inevi-
tably it. must increase as the world be-
comes composed. To check our for
eign trade would mean international
disaster. The South today disposes of
more than one-third Of it's principal
crop-cotton-to foreign buyers. That
cotton clothes countless millions.
1t would bring prices of grains down
to point that would bankrupt farm
ers Of the wheat and grain belt, for
it would take from them the market
to which their surplus goes. Our sur
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

A family OF six can live on s110.S5
month, Miss Florence Nesbit Of
United Charities declared in a budget
made public recently. The budget
provides for the mother, working
girl of sixteen, and four children, from
four to ten years old. A total of
$3.50 monthly is allowed for the work
ing girls clothes. 1t does not include
rouge, permanent waves nor silk
stockings. Rent is allowed SIS, food
s44.S5. and fuel $S.75.
Four mice got inside transformer
at the municipal power house at Lin
coin, England, and bit through the
rubber Of cable, plunging the town
into darkness. The mice were electro
cuted
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Customer-"Can't you wait on me?
Two pounds of liver I'm in a hurry"
Butcher-"Sorry, madam, but two
or three are ahead of you You sure
ly don't want your liver out of order"
Elk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Variable Values
(To Be Continued)

May always purchase umbrellas
in dry weather
Ray-What's the idea, Kiddo7
May-Why, Buddy. they always go
up when it rains
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Ikey-"You got a nerve advertising
fire sale. Where was the fire?"
Right here. fired two sales
men last week."-Ex
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RET0LD
Important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Detroit Retail deliveries of Ford
cars and trucks for the month of
March reached the record-brsaking
total of 1878, it was announced here
by the Ford Motor company. This
marks the greatest selling month in
the history of the company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Better living conditions are being
enjoyed by the peasants of south east
ern Europe. They are eating bread
for the first time in years-and meat.
a former Sunday luxury. The peas
ants wife is demand to be better
clothed, even buying astins, which she
calls "the cloth that goes swish
swish"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Canadian mounted police say an
epidemic of violence has broken out
among the usually kindly and docils
Eskimos. Nine are under arrest for
murder and other cases are being in.
vestigated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
PULP WOOD.
FOR SALE OR RENT

1sa acre farm on Telegraph Road Ia
the Ninth District, known as Allen Farm,
recently purchased by David ]. Phipps
Apply to
ALBERT D. MAcKEy, Atty,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Funeral Director

Assistant Embalmer of twenty years
experience
Auto or Horse Drawn Hearse
Prompt and careful attention given all calls
Rising Sun, Phone 321 Md.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
EASTERN STAR HOLDS
 FIRST PAST MATRON
 AND PATRON NIGHT

The first Past Matron and Patron night, Eastern Star Lodge, held on Gastineau Channel, was last night at Odd Fellows Hall, when these past officials took the offices of the Lodge for degree work. The ceremonies were among the most successful ever put on by the Channel Lodges and were attended by about 100 members.
 Following the initiatory ceremonies a program was held, and supper served in the banquet hall. The program was as follows: Reading, Mrs. j. D. Van Aata; vocal solo. N. G. Culver; cello solo. Miss Stella Jones.
 Past matrons and patrons who took part in the ceremonies Were: Worthy Matron, Carrie l.. Dunn, Anchorage chapter; Worthy Patron, Harry Brown. Juneau; Associate Matron, Agnes Brown. Douglas; Secretary, Charles E. Naghel, Juneau; Conduc- tress, Annette T. Naghel, Juneau; Associate Conductress, Alice Brown, Juneau; Chaplain. Bessie Ninnis, Nugget Chapter. Douglas; Marshall, Florence Vanderwall, Skagway; Ada, lone Morton, Juneau; Ruth, Mary Bussy, Juneau: Esther, Alice Case, Juneau; Martha, Marie Weschlinfel- der. Douglas; Electa. Elizabeth Sey, Douglas; Warden. Eliza Grove, Doug las; Sentinel, Paul H. Abbot, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

further discussion. t is expected that it will be taken up again to. morrow
 Senate Bill No. 10s. by MT. snod- grass, providing Territorial coopera- lien and financial aid in holding Divisional fairs, was passed by the Senate this morning. No, III. Mr Chamberlin's bill making further pro- vision for indigent persons. carrying aa appropriation of $12o00, was also passed. and also Senator Browns bill authorizing the purchase of a cabin to be Used as d residence for the school teacher at kiana.
 Heuse Bill No. II. ameIding See ton 654 Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative ta foreign corporations and joint stock companies registering in ihe Territory before engaging ia business. was tabled by the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
MARY PICkFORD COMING IN 1.-THE LOVE LIGHT"

Mary Piekford's latest United Ar lists production, 'The Love D,s which will be seen at the Coliseum Theater on Thursday and Frlday, IS an entirely different story ald an absolutely new characterization than anything in which the worlds 5west- heart has heretofore appeared.
 Ever since Mary Pickford has had her own producing organization ana could dictate as to the type of pho-o- play in which she was to appear, shc has adapted the policy of never al herring entirely to one line of par s, not only because she believes tAas he public like variety, but becau5e she believes the different lines ef cha. acters tend to increase her aoil.iv as an artist.
 "Ths Love Light" has unusual 'r- tcrest owing to the fact tha. the idea was worked out while Miss Pickfrd was on her honeymo1E. She met Frances Marion in Italy, alic on her honeymoon, and the two worked out the story sitting a high rock over looking the Adriatic ali it Was in Italy they secured many of the properties and several of the play CTS who support Miss Pickford. The players and properties were brought all the way from Southern Europe to California where the Italian set tings were minutely reproduced from photographs taken by the two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
COACH COACHES
 SCHOOL COACHES

PULLMAN, Wash, April 25.-Al- pert A. Exendine, new coach for the Washington State College football team, will teach the coaching classes at the summer session of the college June 9 to July IS, 1t has been an nounced here.
 Tho course is offered particularly for the benefit of high school coaches of the state. and Exendine will con tinue to give instruction in the Car lisle system of play, which was in stituted at Washington State by Coach 'Lonestar" Dietz in 1915 and continued by Gus" Welch, who sue ceeded him.
 Exendine is expected to arrive here in May, and to open spring foot ball training for the Cougar squad soon afte!ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
"OvER THE RILlv AT COLISEUM LAST TIME

ssOyer the Hill," the new William Fox phGtoplay that swept New York off it's feet, was shown as a return at the Coliseum Theater last night and is on for the final showing to- might.
 The local showing proved beyond the shadow of doubt that lover the Hill" is all that our New York friends declared it to be, and judging from many comments on its screening here, it is.one of the biggest hits that we have ever enjoyed.
 A good audience was on hand to greet the picture and give 1t hearty and richly deserved welcome; pay ing not only tho tribute of spontane- ous laughter to it's many delightful comedy scenes, but payiny also the rarer tribute of sympathetic tears to It's pathetic episode.
 The story, which was taken from Will Carleton's poems, recounts the Joys and sorrows of a typical mother, who raises a large family of children, only to have them, in her old age, alk0W her tO ullit liOill lHclH, tO chS ont an existence on charity. The abaack sheep" son. however, when he discovers this condition, comes to dis aged mothers rescue, and all ends ihsppily-with the little mother, just Nike every true mother that ever lived, forgNing and forgetting the selfishness and cruelty of her own flesh and blood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

its seriousness adds to rather than detracts from the fun.
 Lloyd is the Boy, who, all his life has been gripped by fear. One day, after his weakness mas been driven very forcibly home to him, and he is filled with shame, his little old-fash. toned grandma tells him a marvellous story of how his grandfather, who had distinguished himself in the Civil War, oyercame his cowardice with the aid of a charm given him by a gypsy.
 Grandma gives the Boy the charm, and what he does then is too good to tell. Suffice to say that tho boy finds that courage is a matter of self confidence, and he comes out on top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
PEARL WHITE AT
 PALACE LAST TIME

tAny Wife Pearl Whites latest Fox picture. scored a success at its first showing yesterday at the Pal age Theater. Its story, written by Julia Tolsva shows the cumulative penalty paid by a wife who, giving way to spirit of disconteat with her uncyentful home life, finds her self suddenly in the midst of condi- tions that pass from bad to worse, until. she becomes overwhelmed with remorse and desperation The situ- atfons leading up to this point are exceedingly dramatic, and the stars performance throughout is marked by a histiionic skill which readily ex- plains the enviable place she occu- pies in the regard of pieture-goers.