davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
FAMOUS BRIGANTINE IS BEING CONVERTED
 INTO ALASKA CRAFT

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-Work has be- gun to convert the famous brigantine Boxer into an auxiliary power schoon- CT at a cost of $30000 This work will be completed on, April 15, then the craft will begin loading for Der ng Sea with a supply for the gov ornmont's northern school.
 A 30o-horsepower Diesel engine will be placed aboard the schooner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
PRINCESS MARY
 IN SOUTHBOUND

Southbcund, steamer Princess Mary, Captain A. Slater, arrived in port at Il o'clock last night from Skagway and left about midnight for Vancouver. Although the .weather vas foggy on. the trip to Skagway here was no wind or snow, Captain Slater said, and the ship made good ime.
 Few passengers were aboard from the North.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were:
 Passengers leaving Juneau were Mrs. Lillian IT. Young, Charles Hels- ing, c. W. Cheatham, A. w. Henning, w. A. Habernal, c. ". Mason, James Heather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
CAPT. BOEDECKER TO
 REJOIN SHIP SOON

Capt. John Boedeeker, commanding officer of the Coast Guard cutter Unalga; who has been on leave for several weeks, will rejoin the ship here in two weeks, arriving or the next trip of the Princess Mary from Seattle. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Boedecker.
 As soon as Captain Boedecker ar riyes, Capt. E. D. Jones will go South on leave Of absence and will join Mrs. Jones in California. On the ex pira.ion of his leave, Mrs. Jones will accompany her husband back to Ju neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
25 ARE MISSING
 FROM BOAT AFIRE

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2.-Efforts to locate 25 members of the steamer Buttonwood, who took to the smal boats when the craft broke out iI flames early yesterday morning have not been located The fir occurred during a fog and as the fog has not lifted it is believed the men landed in remote region and may ultimately be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Nor,hhorr3 To steamers northbound. Scheduled SaIiinus

 ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway at Il p. m. Monday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports tomorrow noon. ALAMEDA is scheduled to sail tomorrow morning. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. z. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. 10 at 9 D. m.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 15.
 9outhbound NORTHWESTERN due south bound tomorrow night. JEF'FER SON scheduled south bound between and o'clock this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
JEFFERSON 4 p. M.

Steamer Jefferson. Capt. Jock Liv. ingston, is due to arrive here at 4 o'clock this afternoon from Skag. way, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

Rev. Winterbergcr and wife visit cd briefly with friends while the ffincess Mary was in port last night.
 Rev Winterherger has been one oi the strongest and most popular pastors Of the Presbyterian churches in Alaska said pr. s. Hall Young. General Missionary for Alaska, to- uay. Rev. Winterberger and his lamiiy have host of friends in skasway and it is with regret these 'riends bid them God-speed in their new work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
Tides Tomorrow
BOOTLEGGERS PAYING
 MORE THAN SALOONS

LODI, Cal, Feb. 2.--Bootleggers are now paying more money into the City Treasury than did the licensed saloons preceding prohibition. Fines collected in this city during 1922 for amounted to $4,982, while the saloon licenses in 1919 to- taled $4,S00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE

WALL BOARD - Write for sam ple of Washington plaster wall board; won't warp, won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products Co.,. 6S51 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
CAssIFIBE,!2;a \ AnC 1-NleIA AU0 tr3sa fMyl
 sk----S s4z
HE E. M P R E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertlon.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished house keeping rooms, two and three room apartments with bath. Third and Gold Sts. Phone 136
 NICELY furnished Broom cabins for rent. Reasonable. Phone 46o2 or inquire at 503 Willoughby Ave.
 PHONOGRAPH for rent. Phone 149.
 PIANO FOR RENT-Phone 149.
 HOUSES-Mrs. Montgomery Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
Y REASONABLY

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be nted- through an-inexpensive classified ad- ycrtisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" Involved is so small that few people would dignity it by that name
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST@Small silver Bar f1n with word Dupont" Please return toI Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Elm mpire. 25 cents.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
S8,O|)OFUND
| FOR JUVENILE AID
Protective Treas.
T! urer Points to Service
4 and Years Needs.

An appeal on behalf of the Juvenile
today by Charles p. Light, treasurer
of the organization. asking ap-
proximately $4,000 from the citizens
of Washington by February / to
carry on the work of it's fiscal year
just beginning.
Declared to be the only private
agency in Washington specializing in
the prevention of delinquency among
children. the Juvenile Protective As
sociation last year helped 23I
delinquent children. more than so per
cent being given physical and mental
Nominations, % per cent having
rs;" church ties strengthened and
e. per cent being supplied with big
brothers" and big sisters"
For Preventing Delinquency.
The Juvenile Protective Associa
ton, which has its headquarters in
the Juvenile Court building, at 203
/ street northwest, exists for the
prevention more than for the cure of
juvenile delinquency and to this end
studies the young offender carefully
TO determine the cause of his de-
Inquency and then to cure that cause
whether it be lack of proper recrea-
tion, bad environment, unsuspected
physical handicaps or any of the
other difficulties which make child
hood the dangerous age" declared
Mr.. Light.
Reorganization of the big sister
and big brother" movement, one of
the most interesting phases of the
work of the organization, will be ef-
ing being held today This work sup
plies to each child big brother, some
business man or other citizen who de-
sires to help personally some little one
who, for the time being, has lost his
way in the uncharted paths of the
ocean of life. "big sister" is some
woman who desires to render a like
intimate, personal service to some in
GfVidual girl.
To BE Major Work.
In the past the big brother and sis
Ter movement has been the work of a
organized, it will be a major work
part of the association. but having its
own president and other officers.
Intensive study will be made by the
association this year of the child
school attendance bill Plans will be
studied to supervise children leaving
school at fourteen years of age either
TO Keep them in school or get them
positions, rather than let them loaf be-
tween the ages of fourteen and six
teen.
This year the association plans to
30 more intensive work through
church groups, such as the Christian
Ef3ndeaVor; f3n Bantist Young Peoples
Union. Epworth League. etc. In
uiN1dual work with children, of
course, will comprise the leading fea-
ture OF the work. as in the past.
DR.. l. W. Giazebrook a member of
the board, is examining all children
physically who come to the attention
OF the association. The children also
VIII be tested mentally. The asso-
citation has $50 volunteer workers.
Last year 142 residents of the District
contributed $S.66S.97 to it's support.
Louis 4. Simon is PRESIDENT; Mrs
George W. Cook. vice president: Miss
Louise +. King, secretary, and Charles
J. Light. treasurer. Mrs. Whitman
Cross and Miss Julia G Lathrop are
honorary members. The staff con-
Sists of Miss Dorothy II. Allen. acting
executive secretary; Miss Edith Coul-
son, field worker, and Miss Edith NJ.
Harlan, stenographer.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

One shelf; galvanized iron;
quart milk bottle may be placed
in it; drop door opens and
closes with the window. Spe-
cially low priced.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

trude H. Bowling, showed the work OF
the summer had been heavy, 2,354 pa
tients having been given some form of
nursing care or instruction in health,
and 1897 visits had been made by the
staff nurses
The following new members, who
were elected at the last meeting Of the
board, signified their willingness to
serve with the managers of the asso-
citation: Roland Robbins, Emile Ber-
liner. Joshua Evans, Miss Alisa Mellon,
Mrs. John Davidge and Mrs. David
Reed.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

They prevent drafts; keep snow,
SCOT and dust out; suitable for
the home, nursery, sick room
and Office. Baked enamel black
frame with linen colored cloth
covering.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PLANS NURSERY CENTER
BRANCH IN GEORGETOWN
Scope of Work of D. G. Society
Extended by Order of Board
of ManaRerS

The board OF managers of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society met
yesterday at the main Office of the as
sociation, Room 22o Star building, and
decided to open a branch nursing CEN
ter In Georgetown, 1913 Wisconsin
avenue.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. G. Brown Miller
presided. Those present were Mrs.
Emery Land, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. John Davidge and
Emile Berliner.
This office. beginning October Is, will
serve the territory which is bounded
by Rock Creek on the east. north to
Connecticut avenue, south to the river
and west to the District line. Miss
Pauline B. Stock. graduate Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, postgraduate Column
bia University, has been engaged as
supervisor of this center, and four
staff nurses will serve the territory
named from the sub-station, which has
long been needed in this section Of the
city.
The report of the director. Miss Ger
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PLAN WINTER MEETINGS.
Confederate Sons Name Committee
of Arrangeme

Election of a committee to arrange
this winters series of historical and
social meetings and the electing of
other officers in connection with the
social activities, featured meeting
of Washington Camp. No. sos. Sons
of Confederate Veterans, at 1882 Yer
mont avenue last night
Members of the committee elected
Were: Maj. f.. W. r. Ewing, George
II. Rawlins, Maurice Streater, F. NJ
Lewis, j. c. Davenport and E. H.
Shum.
Others elected We're: Miss Carrie
Aldrich Conway. sponsor; Miss Re-
becca Fairfax Fred, maid of honor:
Mrs. Joseph c. Trimble. chaperon, and
Mrs. Thomas III. Baker. matron of
Evening star., 1923-10-10
GREETINGS, .BAGATELLE!

LARCHMONT, N. Y, October 10
Four bricklayers were fined IS apiece
here yesterday for working on the
Sabbath
That's all right" they said as they
peeled off the bills. Counting the
double overtime, we make $36 for
every Sundays work"
Evening star., 1923-10-10

In Germany a technical scientist
has designed a new type of airship,
primarily intended for transatlantic
flying, and said to surpass the ia
nous Zeppelins in safety. speed and
other features. The projected craft
will be about 900 feet long. $50 feet
wide and 130 feet high.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
ASTHMA INSTANTLY
RELIEVED THROUGH
new DISCOVERY

A wonderful new internal treat
ment for Asthma allays violent
spasms in 80 minutes or less, and is
guaranteed to fully relieve all forms
of chronic Asthma in "a hours-or it
costs you nothing.
1t is known as DIR. Platt's Rinex
Prescription. and is based on the
recent discovery that all Asthma is
due to fundamental internal infec-
tion. RineX, taken internally in
simple capsule form, goes direct to
this infection and neutralizes it.
Thus it brings almost instant and
complete relief-without narcotics or
toxic drugs, or bad after-effects.
Get Rinex today and just TRY it.
Costs only 81, which will be re-
turned in full IL 1t does not do the
work. You can have trial treat
ment free by writing to the Clinical
Laboratories, Cleveland. Ohio. and
sending 10 cents to cover packing
and postage. But you take no risk
in getting the 81 package direct from
the drug store. Your dollar instantly
refunded II not completely relieved.
Be sure to get the genuine DR.. Platt's
Rinex Prescription in the air-tight
glass flask. On sale in this city at
Peoples Drug Stores.
@ 1893 by The Clinical Laboratories Co.,
Cleveland, O.-Adrertisement.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Rich New
Table Scarfs

Rich Velour Scarfs combined
with tapestry or brocade and
nicely finished with metal gal
loon. Some have fringed ends.
All new designs; in some the
tapestry predominates, in others
there is only a bit OF tapestry.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Mats to match scarfs, SI.50 to
S.. Round, oval and other
shapes.
Metal Thread Brocade Scarfs,
in rich colorings and beautiful
designs. $3.50 to SIS.
Rich Tapestry Scarfs, in many
designs. 81 to Sc.
Other Scarfs, 81 to $l50. A wide
variety of imported and do
mestic makes.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
The Home Beautiful
Velour
Sofa Pillows
Special, $3.50

Choice of round, oval, OBJ
long and bolster shapes at
this special price.
All velour and some COM
bined with tapestry of good
quality.
The colors are among the
most popular of the season.
All pillows are filled with
muslin covered floss and cot
ton mixture.
At this special price, it
would pay to buy now for
holiday gifts.
Drapery Section, Fifth floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

SADIE against war comes fast on the
heels OF the crusade against drink.
And I think it is safe to affirm that
where you find man violently OPP
posed to prohibition, you will also find
him opposed to any kind OF scheme
to league nations against war. Keep
nation drunk and they will fight
eagerly on most any pretext Sober
the nation and a multitude of other
iniquities, the evil spawn of its accurs-
ed parent, will pass also.
THE situation in Chicago. gentle
men, is a sign of the times. Under
Mayor Dever over 5000 soft drink
saloons have been closed, and the re-
naming thousand are only open on
probation. He has carried demorali-
cation into the camp of the VETS.
They thought Mr. Dever was wet,
and while he still claims that is his
conviction. yet as a trained jurist he
saw that law in Chicago had become
a JOKE. II WdS quCotiOn VI tithSA
closing up the saloon, now as always.
utterly opposed to all that is self-re-
specting and decent, or else go out OF
the business OF acknowledgements May
or Dever is a Roman Catholic and he
saw that unless he enforced the law
he would have to face the united ac-
ton OF an outraged Protestant and
Catholic electorate. That is a COM
bination never before seen in Chicago.
The mayor made his choice. and in so
doing has released moral forces far
in their reaction from the
orgy of lawlessness that too long has
our nation.
Gentlemen" exclaimed the Judge
n closing, Eve have a task to perform,
md we owe it to our children. and to
our ancestors. who gave us this Re-
public as heritage, to face it as God
caring. homc-loving citizens. Our
public officers must enforce the law.
nd we must stand back of them, until
'ootleggers. and 'high-jackers.' and all
scoundrels who fatten in
his illicit business are smitten hip ,
nd thigh and driven into oblivion" .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
WASH|NGT0N|S
CRAZY To GRAB
AUCTION STUFF
Social Leaders Attend
All Sales and Buy
Choice Tit-Bits; Other
Capital Gossip

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are just now
and indeed. rather usually, one o
Washington's favorite indoor sports
At this time of year when people are
getting settled for the winter. when
houses that have been the center oil
much official entertaining are being
dismantled because their owners have
passed on or have moved away, their
furnishings are sent down to Sloans
or are sold on the premises. Sloan's
is an institution in Washington, rather
than a commercial establishment, as
Christie's is in London.
When there is a catalogue sale an
nounced by Sloan's official society
flocks TO it, and gaily buys whatever it
fancies at as low a price as possible
The auctions there are almost social
functions.
A New York aucuoncer irritated at
one of his recent sales by the low bid
ding burst out with the information
that people about to die and aware
that their goods would go under the
hammer ought to commit an interest
ing crime, for the sake OF their heirs
Then he explained, the estate could
realize ten dollars to one on the actual
value OF the furnishings. Whereas,
the good, he deprecated, could get
only the reverse. about one to ten.
OF course New York may resort to
picturesque crime, but as every one
knows Washington doesn't. 1t takes
its losses with its virtue.
Sell Harding Stuff
Just last week there was the Thomas
Nelson Page sale, and following it,
the Cramer sale which was generally
regarded as the Harding sale The
Harding residence at 23l4 was bought
by the late Charles I. Cramer, coun-
'el for the Veterans Bureau under
he Forbes regime, with such of its
as the Harding's did not
are to take to the White House with
hem. Many attended the sale chiefly
because they desired to buy some
nementoo of the late President. They
lid not, however, allow sentiment to
Interfere with business. for things at
he Harding sale went for a song
At the Thomas Nelson Page sale,
While things undoubtedly went for
My fraction OF their cost, they none
he less brought on the whole better
riees. This may have been because
ne house was open with the goods for
ale on exhibition for several days be-
're the actual sale began.
Remember Old Party
During the preliminary display peo-
e wandered over the huge house and
minisced about the parties given
ere. both during the Pages occu-
'ncy and when the house was used
the Italian embassy when the Pages
ere IN Italy There was a wonder
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

full reception there on armistice night
which happened to be the King OF
Italys birthday so that there was a
party already prepared. When the
glad tidings came the affair was simply
enlarged to take in all the entire Off
cial and social world of Washington
including the many persons OF
wealth from all over the country who
were here during the war doing their
bit. Quite the most wonderful party
of a decade And only last winter
dear old Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
had the house, and gave many interest
ing parties-the prize being the cele-
bration of his golden wedding when
he and Mrs. Thompson and as many
of their friends of half a century ago
as could be assembled, arrayed them
selves in the costumes of that period,
and had quaint sentimental lavendar-
sort of time there.
Victor Murdoch and his pretty
daughter, Marcia. now Mrs Delano,
were fairly active bidders; and Mrs.
Hemmick-or rather Mrs. Barney
was in evidence When the latter de-
cided that she didn't like being mar
ried to Christian Hemmick, she sent
cards to all her friends, engraved,
Mrs. Alice Barney Hemmick"-withl
a line engraved through the Hemmick,
indicating that she repudiated Hem
mick, and all his works. Her friends |
smiled, and said Just like Mrs. Hem
nickI' But they called her Mrs.
Barney thereafter. Which is one way
Of getting a divorce when the courts
ire not obliging. Mrs Hemmick who
S dillettante in many lines of artistic
mighty clever woman
has been out in California most of
he summer, playing around with the
'arious movie colonies.
Experts Are There
When Sloan announces a catalogue
ale the best known people in Wash
ngton are to be found wandering
round the rooms catalogue in hand,
the hall mark on silver,
quinting knowingly at pictures, and
ugs, turning brio a brac and porce-
inns over with loving fingers and the
yes of connoseurs, not infrequently
lded by magnifying glasses, and ex-
laiming over old mahogany. Mrs.
Long is an invertate
uction fan, and haunts Sloan's sales.
IRIS. Frederick Gillett, wife of the
peaker of the House, has a pretty
ste in old porcelains. and can afford
} crafty it. Mr. and Mrs. Louis K.
wsley usually hunt in couples. and
worth having and
Sely to increase in value; Mrs. James
arroll Frazer has picked up many
lrgain, and gone on her way re-
icing. Diplomats and bankers eye
lie another jealousy when some
ecial treasures are exhibited.
Mrs. Coolidge is having hard time
eping her sons from the 'pitiless
Iblicity' that comes to them unasked.
lie authorities of the school they at
nd are instructed to treat them ex-
tly as all the other boys are treated.
1t Mrs. Coolidge is said to have
EN- disturbed recently by the aston
ing number of mash notes. re-
we'd by her boys. There is simply
too attractive to young
in the sons OF President.
there seems to be no way to keep
I'M from making that particular sort
letter-writing fool of themselves.
course it will wear off and be out
)Nu but still
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
GOOD HEALTH

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well when
constipated When needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

We maintain q resale
market for the benefit
Of our local Preferred
Stockholders who wish
to dispose of their
shares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Tn Church Circles

day evening. Or. +. S. Groner, general
secretary of Texas Baptists, will
speak on the general work of the
church.
DIR. 7. Y. Adams, field secretary
for the Southwest Texas Baptis,
work. will also speak Other meet.
ings of the conference will be held
at Q 80 o'clock Tuesday morning. at
3 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
at Z go O'Clock Tuesday evening.
DIR. J. b. Brown, president Of the
San Marcos Baptist Academy, will
make n report upon the work of the
Baptist educational institution at
San Marcos during the last year. W.
I. Mitchell, president of the Alto
Frio encampment, will speak in the
interest of the encampment, Tuesday
afternoon.
DIR. /. +. Gates, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, will hear reports
from the workers engaged in raising
funds throughout Southwest Texas
for the erection Of a Baptist hospital
in San Antonio.
The Tuesday morning devotional ex-
ercises will be led by the Rev. Ernest
Stack of Waelder and in the after
noon, the devotional exercises will be-
led by the Rev. j. j. Wester of Pear
sail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

January 1, 1924. The centenary
pledges are payable in five install
ments ranging over a period of five
years. When the centenary campaign
was in the progress. the Southern
Methodist Church asked for 1000. :
600. This amount was oversubscribed
by S15,0O0,000.
The pay-up drive, proper. will be
launched at n mass meeting to be held
at the Travis Park Methodist Church
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
mass meeting will be addressed by
Bishop Boaz.
Bishop Dickey will occupy the pull
pit of the Travis Park Methodist
Church. Sunday morning.; Bishop
Boaz will occupy the Laurel Heights
pulpit; Garfield Evans will occupy
the Alamo Street Methodist Church /;
and J. F. Rawls will occupy the Nc
Kinley Avenue Methodist Church pull
pit.
At the Sunday evening services,
Bishop Boaz will occupy the McKin
ley Avenue Methodist Church pulpit
J. L. Rawls, that of the Denver
Heights church; Garfield Evans, that
of the West End church. Mr.. Evans
will also speak before the EpwOrth
League of the Laurel Heights church,
Sunday evening.
The members of the centenary
team will be in San Antonio only
through the Sunday evening services.