davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18

tamped on good quality un-
double-bed size, including
designs.
75c Dresses 48c.-Chil-
ren's Ready-made mped
Dresses. of white pique; sizes
2, q and E years.
79c Nightgowns, 56c-
Ready-made Stamped Night
gowns; good quality white
nainsook; neat patterns.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

SOC Dotted Ssciss, 29c-
36-inch White Dotted Swiss. a
very fine, sheer quality, in the
stylish woven pin dot.
81 Wash Satin, 6oc-36-
inch Wash Satin, a high-gradc
yarn mercerized cotton fabric,
in wanted lingerie shades.
SOC BafiSfe, 35c-36.inch
Shadow Check Batiste, yarn
mercerized quality, in pink,
honey-dew, rnais and white.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Pink Bandeaua, 29c

Pink Bandeaux, fine mesh ma
terial, with elastic at waistline;
fasten back; all sizes.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
69c Imported
White Organdy
Lovely Transparent Grade On
As Inches Wide N0A

Every ward crply fresh and Of unusually fine sheer
quality with beautiful cobwebby finish Launders perfect
y-and frequent tubing will not harm it. IS inches
Evening star., 1923-06-18
81 Bed PW0u,s
Csc

1sX26 Bed Pillows. covere
with heavy grade art ticking. in
blue and tan; filled with steril-
lied curled feathers.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

SI.75 Bleached Sheets,
SI.I9-8lx99 Run OF the Mill
Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra large size for double
beds; heavy round thread
quality.
81 Bleached Sheets, &c
-54xo0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. single-bed size; per
feet quality, handtorn and
ironed.
$3.50 Bedsbreads. SIPS
-90x100 White Dimity Bed
spreads. extra large size for
double beds; standard quail
ity.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
yI.95 Couch C0vers
Sl.27

Washable Linene Couch Gov
ers, 90 inches wide, 212 yards
long, finished with k tied
r / n e e; natural linen color
grounds with green, blue, red
and tan stripes.
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Ocean Pearl Buttons, pure
white; sizes II to % ligne.
for dresses, waists and
trimming purposes. One
dozen on card. Slight sec
onds of values worth 10c,
12c and 15c card.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Wash Skirts
Worth Mb to So
at 49c
Cool and Serviceable Wash
Skirts, Of cotton gabardine and
wash satin, in practical models.
with patch or slash pockets;
finished with belts. Tomorrow
at 49c each.
Goldenberg Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Women Summer Weight
Union Suits, soc

Full cut roony. comfortable surrnerzWelght Rlbbt
oton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless sheltrme
knee regular and extra sizes
Womeu's Vests 35c = Boys Union Suits, 39c
light Vests low neck White Balbrlggan At
sleeveless with mercerized Cnon SUITS sizes o. and
of SOC values.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
" ntLH OULHHn
PetticOafS at SIC

Tub them all you like, for
they will launder nicely and
their double panel makes
them shadow-proof. Made
of good grade white sateen;
either scalloped or hem
stitched. Full cut and in
correct lengths.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
8zx9O Seamless Bleached Sheets
Slight Mill Seconds of $1.5O Grade

They sheets of excellent wearing quality-ln
seconds of brand known to our customers and ar
of firm woven, sturdy grade their only defects bein
occasional oil spot, which will easily wash out, Q
some other minor fault: S1xoO-inch size for doubl
beds; hand torn and ironed; finished with good size
hem.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
81 FiIet Lace Collars, 69c

Genuine Filet Lace Collars, in the popular
roll shape; an assortment of pretty new pat
terms For wear with dresses, sweaters and
suits.
81 Collar and Cuff Sets, 69c-Tenice Lace
Collar and Cuff Sets, Peter Pan collar with cuffs
match ecru and cream colors.
berg's-Frst Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-18
So Windsor Crepe Gowns

These cool, comfortable Nghtgowns are the prac
tica for summer-they aunder perfectly and require
ironing. Shown in white or pink with novelty trimmings.
Guaranteed full cut sizes and we'll finished
Crepe Paja,nas, SI.84-Two. piece Flero Crepe Paa-
pink trimmed with orchid orchid trimmed with pink;
generously full.
aoldenbeg Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-18
So Stamped Bedspreads
$1.55 Each

100 Stamped Bedspreads. sta
bleached sheeting cotton, full
bolster. Choice of three pretty &
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Girls Summer Dresses
f:;:; Il year: +: $1.48
Mothers should take advantage of this opportunity
replensh the wardrobe of her girls. Charming
frocks made of cool baes and lawns with colored
ogandy collars and pockets All wanted shades and conb
nations. Correctly made and finished Full from
to IA years
So
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

Exposition, planned and supervised the construction of the homes for the shipyard employees, and a troll ley ear line brought them from the Bay Point plant.
 But when the Armistice was sign- ed there were no emergency require ments at Bay Point and the me chanics left for other parts. Clyde also lost in inhabitants. The lights went out and the lawns grew shab- by and cattle may be observed eat ing the weeds around the electrol- iers and the concrete walks. Today there are more than 200 beautiful homes with only nine families in the city. Some of the bungalows cost sS,000.
 However, there is indication that Bay Point is to be revived and that Clyde again will be d city beau- tiful.
 The West Coast Chemical Com- pany is establishing a temporary unit at the Pacific Coast Shipbuild- ing plant and manufacturing is ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Miss Minnie Goldstein returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers after spending several weeks visiting with friends and relatives in Seattle and cities In California. Mrs. w. G. Freeburn. wife of one of the officials of the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company. arrived here on the Admiral Rogers and left on the Ambassador for Chichagof.
 Mrs. J. H. Hawley, wife of the commander of the U. S. Geodetic Survey Ship Explorer, and their little daughter Luretia, arrived here on the Admiral Rogers to spend the in Juneau
 Soldier Butler, who received the decision over Smiling Davies at Anchoage last Saturday night, is expected to return to Juneau from Seward on the Northwestern.
 At the Gastineau
 c. $. Jillson, J. E. Mcknight
 At the Alaskan
 R. w. Daulton. c. Curtis, T. Cad son, A. H, Meyer. Axel L. Jensen, Clarence Ritz, J. w. Adkins, Pete Medish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
DISTURBANCES IN ARCTIC ARE
 NOW REPORTED
Earth and Sea Disturbances Indicated Continuation
 Thought Probable.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Tremen. dous earth and sea disturbances have taken place recently In the Arctic and may stil be continuing. accord ing to advices from Chita giving de. tails of the earthquake recently re. ported at Petropavlosk, which carried several buildings into the sea.
 The total casualties are not known but the loss of 21 lives has already been definitely esta blished.
 When the last word was received at Chita earthquakes were continuing In the rear at an average of every six minutes. The radio station dls- covered the population at Patropav- losk homeless and famine stricken as all warehouses with provisions ha l been swept into the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
JOINT SESSION N
 0 N FISH BILLS TOMORROW NIGHT
Senate Passes Resolution Policy Museum Building
 Bill Up This P. M.

The Senate today passed a joint resolution for holding joint session at D. m. tomorrow for a public hearing on two fisheries bills now pending in the Legislature. The reso- lution, which was introduced by MT. Chsmberlin. chairman of the Senate Committee on Fisheries, said: Such action is necessary by reason of the importance of the two bills so that full and complete information and knowledge may be obtained in regard to the merit of the same"
 Senator Ayers bill providing for a cooperative working arrangement be- tween the Territory and the General government, in inspection of mines and mining and appropriating $7,00O therefor, after being held up several days at the request of Senator Al. drich, passed it's second reading this morning. Senate Bill No 102, re- garding contracts and bids for Ter ritorial printing, was recommitted at the request of Senator Dunn. No. 155, private relief measure, passed.
 At ? D. m. today the Senate took up the Policy Alaska Museum and Library building bill and the Aldrich substitute.
 Polley's bill passed by the House last week, carrying an appropriation of $40,000 for the construction of z building for the Alaska Museum and Historical Library. received an unex- pected setback yesterday afternoon when Senator Aldrich offered sub stitute measure in the Senate. The substitute asks for an appropriation for the purchase of the A. B. Build ing. the purchase price not to exceed s15, 900 and an additional sum of S5,000.
 Both the Policy bill, House Bill No. 3, and the Aldrich substitute were scheduled to be taken up today by the Senate for discussion. The latter measure provides that the building shall be used for the Museum and Library building. It further provides that the sum of s5.OO0 shall be ex- pended fer alterations to the build ing to put it into condition for oc- cupancy by the several Territorial offices located in this city and now housed elsewhere, and for such ad- ditional. equipment as needed.
 Aver Bill Postponed
 When the Aver bill suspending the Territorial Mine Inspector Act and for a cooperative arrange ment to be entered into between the Territory and the Federal govern ment for an inspection of mines and mining in Alaska for two-year pe- riod, was reached on the Senate cal endar yesterday afternoon. MT. Al drich for the second time requested that it be carried over for the day Mir. Aver said he would not oppose the request at that time but declared that today he would object to its being delayed further.
 Two private relief bills, No. IDA md IA, providing for refunds to in- lividuals on overpayment of taxes, were passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
WAR GHOST CITY
 TO BE REVIVED


 CLYDE. Cal, April 24-Durlng the World War the large Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Company was established at Bay Point, some three miles from this hillside village. Named for the gigantic shipbuild- ing city in Scotland, Clyde was rapidly turned into a beautiful laid out town. Paved streets with elec- troliers, three-story Mission-style- hotel. many small homes, bunga- lows and cottages were erected, each a little different in construction and painted in the soft colors of pink, green and yellow.
 Bernard Maybeck, the artist who designed the Palace of Fine Arts at the Panama Pacific International
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
curio Thief Pleads Guilty

Speardon Chulick, Indian. who was charged with stealing Indian baskets and other curios from MT. and Mrs. John T. Spickett. for whom he was employed at the Palace Theater, withdrew his plea of not guilty and this morning entered a plea of guilty. He will be sentenced Saturday.
 Johnny Smith, who was indicted as Johnny Jackson, Indian, who plead guilty yesterday to the charge oi stealing a shotgun from the dwelling of William Paddock at Tenakee, will also be sentenced Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
KNOWLEDGE OF
 GRAMMAR NOT
 MOST ESSENTIAL

CHICAGO. Apsil 24. = One can become a good American citizen without knowing an ac- curate definition of split infinitive."
 This is Superintendent of Schools Peter A. Mortenson's comment on the incident of the eighth grade pupil at Her kimer, N. Y., who was flogged by the principal of the school for failure to give proper definition of "a split infini- tive"
 Little technical bits of in- formation are not so vital when this concept is borne in mind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
PUBLICITY MAN HERE.

c. s. Moss, who conducts a syndi- cate feature column, Who's Who, is in Juneau looking over this vicin- ity for material for his work. He is accompanied by Mrs. Moss and R. A. Ettie, Jr., the latter being on his staff. They spent last week in Skag- way and Whitehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc

pected to begin May 1. The com pany, whose headquarters are in San Francisco has secured a tract of five acres in Clyde and construc- tion work on permanent scale
 will commence within few months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
TOURISTS MAKE TRIP.

H. H. Edwards and William Royce Of San Francisco, are the first tour ists of the season aboard the steam CT Admiral Rogers. They are mak- ing the round trip to Sitka on the ship and will return south with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
M'C0Y ON TRIAL
 FOR STEALING
 FROM FOX FARM
Man Charged with Teaching Foxes from Brothers
 Island Placed on Trail.

l.. B. Mccoy. charged with attempt ing to steal foxes from the zimmer man fox farm on Brothers Island, IS on trial today in the United .5tat's District Court. Some difficulty w1s experienced in securing a jurJ the regular panel of jurors being exhaust ination of jurors was resumed this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Mixed Verdict Baxter Case

The jury in the. case of Joe Bax- ter, charged in one count of having liquor in his possession and in an other with conducting a place where liquor was sold and selling the same, brought in a verdict of not guilty on the first count and guilty on the second Judge John R. Vim and Hellenthal x Helenthal, attorneys for the defense, contend that the yer diets are inconsistant, and will ask for a new trial. They allege that one cannot sell liquor unless he has it in his possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Indian Voting Cases Transferred

The WrangelI cases involving the right of Indiafs 10 vote, formerly transferred to Juneau for trial, were re-transferred to Ketchikan by Judge Reed. The cases arose from the in illegal voting and for perjury arising out of his voting at Wrangell and the indictment of Tillie Paul Tamrae for inducing an Indian to vote illeg- ally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Indian Charged With Forgery

George Halle, Indian, against whom two secret indictments were returned yesterday, charging him with opening a sealed letter and of forging an endorsement to a $15 check, was ar rested last night and brought into court this morning. He was given until tomorrow to get a lawyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Slight Quake Is Felt in
 Juneau Today

At 1.50 o'clock this afternoon an earth tremblor lasting per haps five or six seconds was distinctly felt in Juneau. Ten ants in the Goldstein building felt the shock and were rocked in their chairs. Reports fr,n other sections Of the city al.o confirm the earth movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
OIL PRnspEcT PERMIT

Frances Woodland Clunn of Wash- nigton. D. C., has been gronted a permit for 2,5e0 acres of land in the Wide Bay oil field. on the Alaska Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Lucy Jackson Gets Light Sentence

Lucy Jackson, Indian, who plead guilty last November to unlawful cohabitation. was sentenced to eight hours in jail this morning by Judge Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

Especial Correspondence
 WINDHAM, April IT. = F. R. Davis left on the George, Jr., for Juneau on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

Soldier Woods who boxed Pat Hollywood last Saturday night at the American Legion smoker, will return south leaving on the steamer Queen. n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

Old bundles or newspapers at the kmDire. 26 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS
GRADE WORK IS
MOVIN G NICELY.
If Not Completed by
Summer, Will Be
Done i'm Fall

Probably no road improvement
announced in recent years, hassbeen
more welcome to the automobile
owners of Imperial Valley than in
formation sent out a few weeks ago
to the effect that the work of wide
ming Mountain Springs grade is to
be continued until completed, suf-
ficient appropriation for the work
haveing been obtained from the
state highway commission.
While it is highly improbable that
the work Of widening the grade
from Mountain Springs store to
Shepard s Bridge will be completed
before the real hot weather sets in,
the fact that it will eventually be
finished is indeed gratifying to all
who use the road, and that means
every automobile owner in the val
ley.
Mountain Springs grade has been
known in the past as one of the most
difficult roads in the Southeast and
previous to the widening of the up
per half, from Mountain Springs
store last year, was a nightmare
even to experienced drivers. With
scarcely room enough for ear to
travel, and with tllrmOuts' plac-
ed at intervals to allow ears going
up and coming down the grade to
pass, it has been matter of Won
der that more accidents did not
happen on the grade. The road full
of bumps and ruts and dangerous
curves, traverses alongside a deep
ravine, practically the entire dis
tance of approximately eight miles,
from the bottom to the summit, and
ears coming down the grade were
in imminent danger OF slippig off
into the ravine, when forced to pass
other cars.
Upper Half Improved
When the upper half was wide
ned and n new roadbed constructed
last summer, it proved q blessing to
timid drivers as it provided plenty
of room for ears to pass in all plac-
es and relieved the necessity of
passengers in ears hoping they would
not meet another one.
At present the work of widening
the lower half of the grade is prog
ressing slowly, the road crew now
being at work about three miles this
side of Mountain Springs store.
There are still several miles to
be done before the bridge is reach
ed and this will take considerable
time, as it requires much blasting
Of solid rock and elimination of
several dangerous curves, as well
as construction of the roadbed.
Work. will be suspended during
the summer months, and will be res
umed in the fall, the part now be-
ing constructed being placed in good
condition before operations cease.
When the entire grade has been
widened, it will mean considerable
saving in time, in negotiating the
grade, and the elimination of fear
that the trip up the mountain may
turn out diSastrouslv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Jacumba is Favored Resort of
Thousands of Valley People,
Many Make Return Trip Daily
Dancing, Swimming, Something Doing Every
MinuteF Nor Those Who Love Action
Al Within 2Iz Hours Ride

ing hills hold plenty of surprises
for those who appreciate natural
beauties. A hike over the hills will
reveal many beauty spots hidden
from the eyes of those who stick to
the highways and the beaten paths
Of travel. The Laguna Mountains
are noted for their beauty and to
one accustomed to living in the val
ley, with its table-like eveness, the
ruggedncss of the hills is peculiarly
alluring.
Carriso Gorge Nearby
Carriso Gorge, nationally famed
as 4 natural wonder comparable
with the Grand Canyon, is but
short distance from Jacumba, and
may be reached either by the San
Diego and Arizona Railway, or auto.
mobile. Three miles from Jacumba
on the state highway, is Boulder
Point, where an excellent view of
the mountains may be had, with the
wonders Of Imperial Valley stretch
ed out below. Marino lake, just an
hour ride away, is q favoritc re
sort for Imperial Valley sportsmen
and here the dcvOtees of Isaac Wal
ton spend many happy and content
ed hours during the summer with
hook and line.
Coast resorts, and the more famed
vacation places to the north, may
beckon their hundreds of valley
people but Jacumba draws it's thou
sands and each year sees it growing
more popular than the preceding
one. 1t is truly the "Roof Garden
Of Imperial Valley and a more de-
lightful vacation place can hardly
be ina pinpd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19

Jacumba Hot Springs, or in it's
more popular shortened form, ia
cumba, is without question the fav-
orite summer resort of the big ma
.ioritv of inhabitants Of Imperial
Valley, its popularity being en-
haneed by its proximity to the val
ley, the many attractions to be
fonnf there, and the wonderfully
refreshing effect Of a short visit
among the cool hills during the sum
mer months.
Already the advance guard of
summer inhabitants has reached ia
cumba, and with the close Of the
school term the latter part of the
month, there will be q general exc
dus of women and youngsters, who
will remain there for the summer,
while the menfolks, who must neces
sarily remain on the job in the val
ley, will be limited in great meas
urc to weekend trips. Many fami-
lies are able to include even the
men folks, who find it possible to
stay mt work and make the trip to
and from ,Jacumba each day. The
cool ride to the resort after a hot
day in the valley is wonderfully
refreshing, and the trip to work in
the fresh air of the morning, gives
the necessary "pep' to carry one
through the business day. With
the completion of the grading work
on Mountain Springs grade, it is
safe to say that this plan will be
widely adopted.
A Miles Away
Jacumba is "A miles west Of FL
Centre, in the Laguna Mountains
and has an altitude of 1900 feet. IT
is Il station on the San Diego and
Arizona Railway, also the Pickwick
Stages operating between San Diego
and Imperial Valley. The townsite
was layed out by Vaughn and Veg
german, who have developed the re-
sort from small roadside inn to a
model little city with telegraph and
telephone service, electric lights,
comfortable houses, and practically
all the comforts of home.
In the way of improvements, the
owners have recently let contracts
for Il concrete bath house, which
will be built so as to form unit
of a $l50,000 hotel, which is plan
ned for the near future. The Stan
dard Oil Company has spent 500, 900
at Jacumba since last season, in
stalling equipment so as to provide
a distributing system for it's pro-
ducts throughout the mountain reg
ion.
The attractions at Jacumba are
well known to valley residents and
will prove as popular this year as
before. The big swimming pool will
rs usual, divide honors for popular
ity with the dance hall at the Cast
no, both places proving strong mag
nets for both old aud young.
Fun for Youngsters
For the Youngsters there is a mer-
ry go-rounds, swings, see-saws and
plenty of playground equipment to
make life happy for them. An ex-
cellent theater will show the latest
in moving pictures, while those who
like sports can enjoy tennis, croquet,
pool and billiards, and of course the
great national game which is ever
popular where there arc Americans.
Not only will the visitor to- ia
cumba find plenty of attractions at
the resort proper, but the surround
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19

of Sequoia and General Grant, and
the only active volcano in the Unit
ed States in Lassen Volcanic Park.
Each is game refuge where hunt
ing is not allowed, and the visitor
is offered an opportunity to see and
study wild life in its natural sur
roundings.
Road and trail systems offer easy
access, and free public camping
grounds maintained by the Govern
ment, in addition to hotel and hotel
camps operated under government
supervision offer unequalled oppor-
tunities for wholesome outdoor re-
creation.
Detailed information relative to
thees Parks may be obtained by ad-
dressing:
For the Yosemite National Park
The Superintendent, Yosemite, Cal.
For the Sequoia and General Gra-
ut National Parks--The supercnten-
dent Three Rivers or Giant Forest,
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
4 NATIONAL PARKS
LOCATED in CAL.
FULL OF INTEREST
Each Preserved For
Purpose Retaining
Unique Feature

Of the nineteen National Parks in
the United States and its territories,
four, namely, Yosemite (1,125 SOU
are miles,, Sequoia, General Grant
and Lassen Volcanic (124 square
miles) are located in California.
Each was created to preserve for
all time distinctive natural features,
such as the waterfalls and sheer
cliffs of the Yosemite, the big trees