davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
DAVID SEGALL RETURNS
FROM Big CONVENTION
MGR, OF n. Y. SAMPLE SHOP
ARRIVES WITH TRUNKS OF
SAMPLE CLOTHES

David S. Segall, manager of the
New York Sample Shop of S57
Main street, returned Monday from
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers' convention held at the
Municipal Pier, Chicago, from Sep
TENDER "a to 80 In statement
this morning, Mr.. Segall said that
it was the most beautiful display
of clothes that he ever witnessed
and the 5000 clothiers present at
the convention were awed by the
great exhibit of garments.
According to Mr.. Segall most. at
tractive .clothes are the rage this
season, sack coats with two or
three buttons with plain backs and
wide bottoms on the trousers were
much in evidence at the conven-
ton.
THE form fitting garment and
the craze for the jazz style models
are dying out fast because of the
fact that the public now demands
plain, convenient form Of Dress"
Mr.. Segall said.
While at the convention Mr.. SeS
gall carried out his intention OF
buying large stocks of sample suits
and overcoats at a fraction OF
their actual cost and which will be
sold to the people of New Britain
at great saving. Mr.. Segall also
learned much about window dis
playing and the buying and selling
of stock which he will use for the
best advantage of the people in this
CITY,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MIDNIGHT UNDERWORLD TOURS
 SHOWS MORALS OF EUROPEAN WOMEN DISTINCTLY ON WAIVE

NEW YORK, Arril 27.-Through. out Europe there is a general slack ening of morals, especially among women, Mrs Nina Van Wrinkle, Police Lieutenant and director of the wo- Mems Bureau of the Police Depart ment, of Washington. D. C., declared upon her arrival on the President Polk from a six months tour of Flu rope.
 She was accompanied by Miss Helen c. Scofield. Washington police woman.
 Mrs. Van Wrinkle said she based her observation on the studies she and her companion made of crime conditions and police methods in the principal cities of England, Scotland. Ireland, Germany. France, Holland. Austria, Italy and the Scandinavian countries.
 In each city she declared she had been taken on midnight tour of the underworld.
 The problem of the woman and child delinquent was best handled in Amsterdam, where. 29 police women were on duty, she said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
ROAD CONTRACTS GO
 TO SEEMS & CARLSON; {
 BIDS ARE STATED

Recommendation awarding both contracts for the construction of the Eagle River extension of the Glacier Highway at Juneau and the Saxman section of the Tongass Highway. at Ketchikan, to SIems & Carlson, road contractors, have been forwarded for action to the Board of Awards, by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, it was announced today by c. w. Cheatham, chief. Stems & Carlson were low bidders for the contracts, the proposals being opened April % last.
 The Eagle Rixer extension was bid at $133,067 and sthe Saxman section was bid at $33.32440 Siems & Carl. son were the only bidders fof the contracts.
 The work on the Eagle River ex- tension consists of the completion of eight and one-fourth miles of highway between Tee Harbor and Eagle River and the work on the Sauman section consists of the com pletion of one and threefourths miles of highway between the city of ket chikan and the Indian village of Sax man.
 Stems X Carlson were awarded the contract for the Tee, Harbor exten- sion from Aux Lake Bay cannery, Glacier Highway to Tee Harbor, last season and with it's completion, prob ably this season, will commence work on the Eagle River extension.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. James Corbett left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Gyp- sum, where she will visit with her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Donald Melness.
 Jean Vanophem, president of the Jualin Alaska Mines Company, ar rived in Juneau yesterday and left today for Jualin. He was .accompan- jed by Miss Vanophem and Miss Ivey. They have spent the past 10 days on trip in the vicinity of Sitka and Chichagof. sa
 Mrs. o. G. Palmer and Mrs. M. O.. Johnson of Wrangell expect to leave on the Jefferson for their home. They have been here to attend the South eastern Alaska Inter-School Meet
 George Waltz, commercial traveller, and Mrs, Waltz, will leave on the Jef- ferson for Ketchikan.
 At the Gastineau Jean Vanophem. s. Vanophem, Miss Ivey, Mildred Morrison, Harold E. Smith.
 At the Alaskan
 Fl |, Chrisfje
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY
 COMMITTEE IS
 NAMED BY \. L,
American Legion Is Also Planning on Giving a
 Smoker on July 4.

Preparations for Memorial Day ceremonies. plans for smoker on July 4 and many other matters of i'm portance were discussed last night at a meeting of the Afford John Brad. ford Post No. 4, American Legion.
 The Memorial Day committee ap- pointed consists of F. A. Metcalf, M L.. Stepp and o. E. Iverson.
 To arrange for a smoker on July "A, J. P. Walker, J. B. Bernhofer and J w. Kehoe were appointed.
 To assist the Auxiliary in the com, ing May Day dance, committee was named consisting of Charles V. West lake, Waiter B. King, Archie Bartlett and Richard F. Ragland. The Post is making arrangements for series of noon-day luncheons and the first will be held at the Arcade Cafe on the second Thursday in May. ---+
 The Pests cemetery plot has been located and steps will be taken to have it laid out properly.
 Authorization was given for the purchase of baseball uniforms for the Posts nine in the City League.
 Approval was given by the Post to the members of the Legislature for it's decisive action in retaining on the statutes the law against criminal syndicalism, Chapter 6, Laws of 1919.
 Post Commander Starr reported that in keeping with the resolution adopted at the Anchorage convention. E. M. Policy, member of the Terri torial House of the Legislature, has introduced a bill providing for the procuring and keeping on file for public review list. of all ex-service men from Alaska.
 As Post Service Officer, M. L.. Stepp stated he was in communica- tion with the War Department with a view to procuring headstones for graves of some comrades buried in the local cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
K KETCHIK AN AND
 JU N E A U W l N LITERARY EVENTS
First City Takes First Place High School-Juneau
 Wins Elementary.

Ke.chikan took first place, Douglas second, Juneau third, and Sitka and Skagway tied for fourth, in the High School literary events. In the Ele- mentary School literary events, Jul neau took first place, Douglas sec ond, Ketchilkan third, Tenakee fourth and 'Skagway and Thane tied for fifth.
 The points made by the schools are as follows:
 HIGH SCHOOL
 First-Ketchikan, Is.
 Second-Douglas, 15.
 Third-Juneau, 13.
 Fourth-Sitka, 1.
 Fifth-Skagway, 1.
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL First-Juneau, 15.
 Second-Douglas. s.
 Third-Ketchikan. g.
 Fourth--Tenakee, 4.
 Fifth-Skagway F; Thane, 12.
 Individual Points
 The individual points won by High School students in the literary events are as folloWS:
 Juneau-4Lillian Peterson 5, Jacob Britt 8, Arthur Peterson 3, Tecla Jorgensen 1, Curtis Shattuck 1.
 Ketchikan-Edith Lingerfeldt &, Virginia Nuckolls 5, Margaret Dcbbs 5.
 Douglas-.Elsie Edmiston 5, Mamie Feusi 3, Martha Sey 3. Thelma Witt anen 1.
 Sltka-iGeorge Sarvela 1.
 Skagway-Gertrude Hestnes 1.
 This summary excepts the debate, to be held tonight, which will give five points each to the winners and three points each to the losers. It will be between Juneau and ketchl- kan, the debaters being Jacob Britt and John Dunn for Juneau, and Al bert Craig and Garry Williams for Ketchikan.
 Elementary points won by the stu dents in the Elementary School in the literary events are as follows:
 Juneau-Edward Powers 5, Peggy Johnson 5, Iris Gray 5.
 Douglas-Florence Swanson ), Lil- liam Aalto 3. Ketchikan-Mimi Linvog 4, Inga Hanson 1.
 Tenakee-Edith Murphy 3, Allie Orava 1. Sitka-Hlma Burke 3.
 Thane-Margaret Kiloh F. Skagway-Victor Selmar F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MRS. KASHEvAR0FT AND
 DAUGHTER ENTERTAIN

Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff and her daughter, Miss Legia Kashevaroff, entertained with dinner party last evening at their home. Fifth and Franklin Streets. Places were laid for 21. The guests were: Misses Goddard, Tripp, Mclaughlin. Nell son, Kimball. Webster, Haley and Mrs. V. Pugh and Messrs. Brown, -Johnston, Wilson, Elliott Britt, Col burn, Haley, Holzheimer. Summers, Jorgenson.
 Later in the evening the guests attended the dancing party given by the Pioneers and Auxiliary ldoges at Moose Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
soMEruiNe COMING OFF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, AprH 9.-A radical demonstration in May that will dismay the nation, if achieved, has developed under direction of the Communist revolutionary organiza, tions, Courtland w Powell, National Americanism Director of the Ameri- can Legion, declared today. He said the real object of the present |. W. W. strike especially in the Pacific Northwest to the lumber industry strike is a heavy blow to law and order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Manual Training


 Juneau took first place and Doug las second in the manual training contest yesterday morning at the manual training shop, Juneau High School Ketchikan school entered no contestant. The winners were Ray mond Bell. Juneau; Gordon Gray. Douglas.
 Typewriting
 Ketchikan took first place, Juneau second and Sitka third in the High School first-year typewriting contest held yesterday afternoon at the High School Auditorium. The winners were Margaret Dobbs, Ketchikan; Ar thur Peterson, Juneau, and George Sarvela, Siuka.
 Ketchikan took first place and Jul neau second in the second-year type writing. The winners were Mary Gilmore, Ketchikan; Leonard Holm- quist, Juneau. There were only the two contestants. This contest is not included in the points for the Meet.
 Cooking
 Juneau and Ketchikan tied for first place, Douglas taking second place, in the cooking contest finished to- day. The winners were: Juneau Mildred Warwick, Florence Bathe; Ketchikan, Mae Sharpe, Robert Nc Gillivary; Douglas, Helen Lindstrom. Sophia Anderson. No points are awarded for this contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
PEACE DIsTuRRER FINED

c. J. Graham. arrested Wednesday by Chief of Police T. k. P. Keegan. on a charge of disturbing the peace, plead guilty to the charge before the City Magistrate and was fined $1O and sentenced to five days in the city jail. The fine was paid and sen tence suspended on 90 days proba- ton for good behavior. Graham was charged with being noisy and dis turbing the peace. in an automobile driven through city streets early Sun day morning last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
DEMANDS ARE MADE

PORTLAND, Ore, April 27.-The Portland local of the Timber Work CTS branch of the I. W. W. an nounced the strike set for May has been advanced to tomorrow. They demand the unconditional release of "class war" prisoners, abolition of all piece contract work, eight-hour day from camp to camp, abolition of censorship over mail and establish ment of free employment agencies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

CLASSIFIED ADS md desirable boarcers. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t is important that you should know how and when to use the classified ads-for they afford you tho means for making the buak cess PAY. Try the Enbiro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
TO MEET
 ON TRIP TO GLACIER

A number of the students and teachers from the visiting delegations to the Southeastern Alaska Inter- School Meet are enjoying trip to Taku Glacier today on the U. s. For est Service boats Weepoose and Ranger ", B. F. Heintzleman. assist ant district supervisor, is with the party
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. H. B. Wander Leest, entertained with bridge party yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Helen thai, Fifth and Harris Streets, High scores were hefd by Mrs. Charles Goldstein, first, Mrs. James Christoe second and low score bX Mrs. J. F. Mullen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
SCHOOL MEET PROGRAM
TO-DAY

TODAY
 3:30 p. m.-Basketball. High School boys, Juneau vs. Douglas. 7:30 D. m.-High School de- bate, final round, Juneau vs. Ketchikan; High School Audi torium.
 9:00 D. m.-Presentation of trophies and prizes; High School Auditorium.
 SATURDAY 10.00 a. m.-Sightseeing tour for all visitors. Cars leave High School building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
1so CAMPS AFFECTED

SEATTLE, April 27.-The strike situation remained practically un- changed in the Northwest today with 130 logging camps affected Ten or fifteen camps have shut down and others are curtailing operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
AT GOVERNORS >
 FOR SCHOOL MEET VISITORS

Governor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone held reception yesterday afternoon from until o'clock at the Cover nor's House, for the visitors to the Southeastern Alaska Inter-School Meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
PACIFIC 'COAST 'F' LOCCERS WILL
 FIGHT l. ". W.
Workers Who Walk Out Will Be Refused Re-Employment
 Continue Operations.
fContinued From Page opa,r

forced to sail without loading cassoes because of the walkout of longshore- men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

S. & w. Products will be on dem onstration by Miss Wftherspoon, Saturday, at the California Gro- cery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

Old papers for aale at Emcire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27

old papen TOT saie ss Empi,s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
AU7OMA7IC TN0E of RADIATOR St7u7ZER. OPERATED
 6L a ZE,ERAHOSZlT %.~
Copyright, 1923, by International
 Feature Service, Inc)s

(Copyright, 1923, by International
 Feature Service, Inc.)s
 The past two years have brought greater progress in the development of engine cooling than all the periods before. Engineers have learned much about the possibilities of this part of the car, and the ordinary car owner will be better for being in- formed on the subject
 To begin with, the cooling system Is necessary evil. Thirty-five per cent of the power generated in the cylinders Is dissipated through the cooling water. If it were not for the fact that oil breaks down and burns under high heat. we could get along without the cooling system and save over third of the power that Is now wasted. However, fabrication is absolutely essential in the internal combustion engine and to maintain the oil film between the various moving parts we have to have the cooling system.
 At the present time there are two distinct methods of cooling the en- g1ne-one employing water the other air In the air-cooled engine, the heat Is dissipated through fins pro- jecting out from the cylinder. In the water-cooled system the fluid is
 
 cts or compartments around the cyl finders. The system includes a radi- ator, fan and a means for keeping the water circulating.
 In operation the water circulates around the cylinders and then goes to the top of the radiator and flows down to the bottom, through the tubes or cells, giving off its heat on the way. The fan draws air through the interstaces between the tubes or cells and this air carries the heat away from the water. Without Q fan, much greater area would be necessary than could be obtained in the radiator of a car.
 Two methods of forcing the circu- lation of water through the system are now in vogue, thermo -syphon and pump. Thermo-syphon cooling IS sometimes called the natural method No pump is used here, the movement of the water being assured through the natural law that hot water is lighter than cold and consequently rises to the top. In this system, as soon as the engine starts. the water in the jackets gets hot, rising to the top, displacing cooler water In this way the hot water pushing it's way to the top and the cooler water rushing in to take it's place, starts a circulation of the fluid, sufficient to keep the engine properly cooled It Is necessary in the thermo -syphon system that the water pipes be of generous size and that the radiator be placed high above the water jackets, so that the outlet pipe will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

in the ordinary car, so that overheat- ing troubles developed, but in pres ent day cars the radiators are gen erally entirely efficient for the work they have to do.
 Now, while it is necessary to cool the engine, as we explained in the first place, 1t is not good to cool 1t too much. There is a certain point of maximum efficiency and within the past two years engineers have been | learning much as to the best method of maintaining the engines tempera- ture at just this point. The prin- cipal means of attaining this end is thermostatic control of the waters temperature. This control means the fitting in the water line of a device which shuts off the flow of water until a certain temperature is reached, when 1t permits the circulation to proceed until the water Is cooled enough, when the flow is again in terrupted. A variation of this is found in the radiator shutters, which shut off the air current through the radiator, until the maximum safety point in temperature has been reached.
 The cooling system demands It. tie attention, but 1t should certainly have what is really required. It should be cleaned once a year and incl dentally this Is the proper period to perform the operation. An excel lent plan is to fill the cooling sys- tenn with solution of washing soda and water and run the engine for half an hour After this drain out the sodawater and flush the system through with clear water three times Now Is the time also to renew the rubber hose connection and to test the fan belt for slippaee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
CITY IF V|CE tS
 REBUILDING ITSELF
Tijuana Preparing To Again Lure Those Seeking Things
 Denied In States

TT JUANA Mexico, Dec 29.-Along the strange, scarlet strip between the arid United States and freedom of MeXieo-where there "ain't no ten commandments'-t exotic old ri Juana is rebuilding itself preparatory to again turing tourists and those who seek refreshments and amuse- ments denied in the states.
 Four of these outlaw cities there are-barren and furtive-yet they are the last vestige of where the dregs of the world can gather and debauch themselves till their futile lives are pleasurably plotted out by their own excesses. Americans flock there by the hundreds to see in ri Juana, Mex icali, Agua Prieta and Juarez this process, and perhaps participate in 1t themselves.
 It is here that the world fIocks in to admire, to drink, to smoke hop. and do many other things that aren't sanctioned by responsibility.
 ri Juana, practically destroyed by a recent fire, is rebuilding, and in tends within a short time to capitize It's naughtiness and freedom.
 It Is an astonishing sight In Jaurez, for example. which is far and away the most picturesque. as it is the largest of these Mexican border towns, to see. prim spinsters and em- inently respectable matrons from New England or the middle west. happily rubbing shoulders with those whose way of life is as carmine as their lips, and watching, wide-eyed but apparently unshocked, the rawest of underworlds undulating before them to the strident sNains of jazz. Stories of these tourists returning to the United States with nothing but their clothes-and not all of them are common. Taking watches and money away from inebriated sight seers Is a licensed industry in the quaintest cities anywhere within hailing distance of the United States.
 Cabarets, ranging from the type that advertise clean linen and almost silver, with imported jazz orchestras and entertainers, high prices. fam boyant decorations and walters with a superciliousness that would do credit to Delmonico's down to the vile little basement dens rocking of vice, cheap liquor and unwashed humanity, are the most heralded attractions of this border land
 GaE.bling Is sometimes frowned upon, but 1t Is not long before the TivoH, that famous hell of chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
CHANCELLORS LEAVE
 FURNITURE AT HOME
Term Of Office Usually Too Brief
 For Moving Bother

BERLIN, Dec 2e.-"A taxicab and one trunk are quite sufficient to carry a ehancellor's things" Joseph Wirth remarked when he moved into the chancellory.
 This may be a bit exaggerated It is certain, however. that, apart from Wilhelm Cuno, who brought some truckloads of furniture from Ham burg when he was appointed, none of the republics chancellors have thought 1t worth while to bring along furniture. Chancellor Marx has now come in with slight bag gage.
 Gustav Stresemann, for instance only brought his grand piano for the sake of his two sons, who are pas sionate musicians.
 The chancellory, one of the finest eighteenth century buildings of the Wilhelm sstrasse, contains the offices and a number of state rooms. dwelling of only half a dozen rooms for the personal use of the chancel- Tor and his family.
 Cuno, when he first saw the dwell ling, explained: How can chan cellor be expected to live in such a hoIe!" But he was rather spoiled by the stay in the beautiful house the Hambrug American fine had built for it's president.
 Bismarck. who lived in the chan celIory for quarter of century, thought the apartment quite satis- factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
FSaQ
 

slant upward, while the inlet pipe will show little slant.
 The thermo- -syphon system is the simpler method of cooling the engine and, when properly designed, is eff fective for ordinary service. It has not the positive action of the pump system. but 1t does very well, par ticularly on V-type and horizontal engines, where the radiator may be set high as compared with the water jackets. This system works very well in small engines.
 In the pump system a centrifugal pump driven by the engine forces the water through the system ana maintains a constant and positive circulation. So long as the engine is running the pump must force a Low of water through the cooling sys- tenn. The pump system is more ex- pensive than the thermo syphon.
 o o O
 The radiator member of the cool ing unit. has a tank at the top and another at the bottom. The core is the section lying between the two There are two different types of radiator cores, tubular and cellular. In the tubular type the water passes through the tubes and the air Is drawn throughs the spaces between the tubes. In the cellular type the air Is drawn through the tubes and the water enters the tank at the top of the radiator, where it is baffled so that instead of flowing down one side of the core, 1t is distributed all over the cooling area. In the lower tank there Is provided a means for receiving the water from all parts of the core.
 Few car owners realize that the shape of the radiator has anything to do with the efficiency of the cool ing system. It has, however, the high, narrow radiator, such as is used on racing cars, gives the water a greater distance to travel down. ward through the core and eonse- quently more time to get rid of it's heat, and all water is exposed to the fan draught It used to happen often that too small a radiator was fitted