davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
SOC TT17TT . ~ v lJI9it fe39il
REDACTAND0 FL ISFORME.1

Los ingenieros del Ayuntamiento de
San Juan, estan redlaetandR9 81 Ysta9 R qn ior infor-
me correspondence. al estudi9 de egllas las
proposiciones pr,efsenTttadas para para "a su7
basta de los fittrEo filtros 5gppa para ebbaprple ppeYq 10
Acueducto. dada "a Impp iImpprtanciias@ iias@.fl4b del
expresado estudiol, esvl Sc Lin infqrma qrrq que 10
estara terminado hasta ,dentro, de-, al
gunos dfas. .ss..n y,,.r<., os;s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
n. 5nEz EiF aFAz lRF 4 Il ILeaz.ss

Aver tarde tityimos el lgnstos de ST.
lndar en- esta retlacci6n ALL sehor dAals
yillalobos islez deapaz da IA ,nueva
idhpitalixna de Lola, hoy Can6vanas,
le deseamos bueifas ifnpresiopes POI.
San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
PRISCILLA DEAN

En su papel Dc "Cigarrillerag. Ia hiia
del Regimisnto, o u ron mas esplSn-
dido y importante que ella ha dessmpe-
'hado desde que est& trabajando en ID
cinematografia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Como Ghand Indie Zaghloo Pah gpo ha conQuado n
adateres
al ser capture 40 deporadd los inges esposa
que e may en- aqe pals que m guido
nasfas valor exemadamen
Zagho ha 1ecibido permiso unise
nnte en- que embarcaa sndo despeda
cas- smpazadoras de de beacon Notese
egpca aun conserva cao yeo
talmente como antasa ~ !. \, e solt1 n \
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

- 't.is q 4tf-4F Mary, returning to his headquarters. after vacation trip in the South.
 Capt. Walter von. Gremp arrived here on the steamer Queen from Chfl-' koot Barracks to spend several days.
 George Anderson, piano dealer. left on the Northwestern on business trip to Cordova. '
 J. Lipscombe. agent for the White Pass Company at Atlin, is aboard the Princess Mary for Skagway. en route to Atlin. r
 J. H. Riggs, business man of Val deg, left on the Northwestern for, his home after spending some time in Juneau =
 c. H. Miller, auditor for the White Pass Company at Skagway. and MGs: Miller. are passengers on the Prin-S cess Mary for their home.
 R. L. Pelton, purser on a White Pass Company river boat. is. aboard the Princess Mary for Skagway, Zen route to Whitehorse. s.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
BONE PUBLISHES CALL FOR BIDS
 ON NOME LINES
Subsidies Offered to Small Vessels Operating on
 Coast Out of Nome.

Bids for boats to operate between
 Nome and St. Michael, and Nome and Kotzebue under Territorial suh- sidy have been called for in Seattle and Nome newspapers. according to Gov. Scott c. Bone. All bids will be opened on June 1, and contracts awarded the successful bidders inn mediately. it was stated
 Granting of subsidies on these routes is authorized by Chapter AT of the Laws of the last Legislature. Ten thousand dollars, $5, 900 per an- nun for the biennium, is provided for the Nome-Kotzebue run, stops 10 be made at Teller, Wales, Deer ing and Keewalik. Regular trips arc required not less than once ev- cry two weeks. On the Nome-St. nun, s7,0O0 is available for the biennium. $3,500 annually. Weekly trips are required between tho two points. stops being made at Solomon, Bluff, Chinik and Unala- klect.
 The Governor was given the nec- ssaary authority to call for bids and powers in awarding the subsidies. The Act also attempts to place the tariffs on the subsi- dizcd ships under control of the Territory. Section provides: "The owners or charterers when awarded ! subsidy shall immediately publish a tariff of freight and passenger rates, which ratse shall be reason able, under penalty of forfeiture of the subsidy; and the Governor, when he so finds. shall have the power to declare rate or rates ex- esaive."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
ENTERTAINMENT OF HARDING TO
 BE UNDERTAKEN
Chamber of Commerce Meets at Noon Tomorrow at Ar
 cade to Consider Plans.

Plans for participation by local business men in the entertainment of President Harding and his party on their visit here next month will be discussed tomorrow by the Jul neau Chamber of Commerce in a noon luncheon to be held at the Ar cade Cafe, according to an announce ment made today. Official an nouncements from the White Hous virtually assure the Presidents visit.
 The participation of the Chamber, said Mir Shattuck, would probably be carried out with the idea of pre- senting in the most advantageous way to the President and his com panions the resources of Southeastern Alaska. It is realized. he said that with every town included in the Presidents itinerary concentrating 0 similar efforts to place their ow districts in the best light, the local Chamber will have to exert itself in every possible way to make a lasting impression.
  cpss plans for promoting local tour ist trade and ways and means of making Juneau the center of side sightseeing tours fer summer visi- tors to the Territory; for entertain- ment of prominent visitors who have announced. their coming visits to Alaska; arrangements for the Fourth oof July celebratin, and other topics of importance.
 The executive committee will sub init plan for new procedure in the transaction of the Chambers business to the members. The desirability of resuming the biweekly luncheon meetings during the summer will be discussed, said MT. Shattuck. All members of the Chamber are urged to be present tomorrow. The meet ing will begin at 12 noon sharp and last until 1.30 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

the Northwestern. Mrs. Hawkins is the wife of the junior member of the well known firm of Brown & Hawk ins, Seward and Anchorage, mer- chants, and on account of i'll health has been residing in California for the past six years.
 L. Lavensaller. mining engineer. is a passenger on the Northwestern for the Interior.
 Mrs. w. H. Cleveland, wife of an Interior mining operator, is a pas senger on the Northwestern en route to Fairbanks.
 j. D. Whitney, mining man of the Westward, accompanied by his wife, is a passenger for Seward on the Northwestern.
 J. H. Roswog, connected with the c. R. & N. w. R. R., at Cordova, is on the Northwestern.
 Andrew J. Nordale passed through Juneau on the Northwestern for Fair banks He has been south for fur nishings for a new hctel, which will be erected at Fairbanks.
 P. E. Harris. manager of a num- Der of canneries in Alaska, accompan- jed by his wife. is passenger on the Northwestern for Seward.
 Judge w. H. Whittlesey, who has been in Juneau on business for sev- eral days, left for his home at Sew ard on the Northwestern.
 Selma N. Scott, secretary of the Senate during the recent Territorial Legislature left for her home at Valdez on the Northwestern.
 H. H. Ross. representative from the Fourth Division at the Sixth Territorial Legislature, left for home on the Northwestern.
 H. A. Beekman, mining man in the Anchorage district, is a passenger westbound on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. H. K. Smith. proprietor of the Kirmsie Jewelry Store at Skagway, passed through Juneau on the steam CT Princess Mary for Skagway in the interest of her business.
 l.. H. Johnson.. agent for the Can adian Pacific Railway Company at Skagway, is aboard the Princess
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

Nome in 1899. where he spent one year and then went to Seattle. He located in Ketchikan in 1901, where he opened a law office and met with success from the beginning.
 He was married to Margaret Whalen at Seattle in 1904 and four children of the union survive-John Cosgrcve, now resident, of Seattle, Charles, -Jr, and James. now att tending Columbia College, Portland, Oregon. A daughter, Miss Alice, is at Ketchikan.
 He is also survived by brother, John Cosgrove. a resident of Bos- ton, Mass, and sister residing at Rhode Island.
 MT. Ccsgrove served several years as City Attorney, City Clerk and Magistrate of the City of Ketchi- kan. He was Catholic. Demo- crat, an Elk and member of the Arctic Club of Seattle.
 The remains will be sent south tonight for burial at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
American Legion Not
 Backing July 4 Fight

INDIANAPOLIS. May 16.-Na- tional Commander Alvin M. Owsley of the American Legion this after noon declared he wishes to remove the fmpr ression the Legion is in any way connected with the Dempsey Gibbons fight. Owsley said State Commander Molumby, of Montana, is acting as private individual in arranging the match because Mo lumby never received the sanction of the Legion to act as it's repre- sentative ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

boys and girls classes under the di- rection of MT Howard c. Hughes and Miss Emma Ueland, respectively.
 Much emphasis has been put on both of these departments this year, according to Supt. J. E. Lang, and this exhibit affords an excellent op- portunity for those who are unable to visit the classes during the regu- lar sessions of the schools, to see the type of work carried on.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this program and there will be no admission charge. A com plete program of events will appear in tomorrow nights paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
LAKE TRAIL TO
 BE CONSTRUCTED
Turner Lake to Be Opened by Forest Service Trail to
 Be Built Soon.

Construction of first class trail
 to Turner Lake is virtually certain
 to be undertaken within few
 weeks by the Forest Service ac. cording to a statement made al Forest Service headquarters today. Work on the trail Is expected to begin in about 30 days and will be completed by the middle of the summer.
 A survey of the project has just been completed by Ranger Harold Smith. He reported favorably. in- dicating low construction costs and no obstacles to rapid completion of the work. Two plans are under consideration for building the trail. The first of these calls for starting the trail at the mouth of the creek which heads in the lake. This would call for construction of about one-half mile of trail. The second Is to build from the boat landing to the lake, making the total length hotween two and one-half miles and three miles. The cost of the first is tentatively estimated at $75O and the second about s1.50O.
 T think there is no doubt that ve will build the trail in the very near future but 1t is still to be de- 0lded which plan will be adopted, said Assistant Forester B F. Henitz- elman today.
 The work will be done by the s..-< Frank Aldrich which is now at Windham Bay. It will complete that project in about three or four. weeks and probably will be placed on the Turner Lake job at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
Florida County Judge
 Removed by State Senate

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 16.- The Senate has removed from office V.TF. Willis, Judge of Leon county. He is the second official to be re- moved as the result of the death of Martan Tabert, convict in the camp of the Putnam Lumber Company. f Judge Willis was removed for nal feasance in office and for drunken ness. Q,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
ALCoTT RETURNS.

G. w. Alcott, representative of the Pacific Coast Steel Company, of on the Estebeth from a trip to Skagway, on business for hise firm. He expects to leave on one of the next boats for the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
BEN BURroRD RETURNING.

Ben Burford, scniof Mr mad Mrs. George Burford dashboard the steam CT Admiral Rogers for Juneau, after spending the past two years in California. He has been attending school during most of the time of his absence from Juneau and will spend the summer here with his parents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
SCOUTS REQUEST TIME EXTENSION,
 CLEANUP DRIVE
Mayor Extends Cleanup and Paintup Campaign Until
 Saturday Night.

Juneau'3 Cleanup and Paint-up Campaign. scheduled to end today. has been extended until Saturday night, according to statement made this morning by Mayor l. Goldstein.
 "The formal Cleanup Week is continued at the request of the Boy Scouts, whose splendid work during the past week has been the soul of the entire campaign" said the Mayor.
 The decision to prolong the drive to make Juneau the "Cleanest City in Alaslsa." was reached yesterday in conference between Mayor Gold stein and M. $. Whittier, acting for the Scout organization. The latter represented that the boys, despite the long hours they have devoted to the work and the energy with which they have applied themselves, have been unable to reach many spots which are badly in need of attention
 Boys Running the Show
 'The Scouts are running this show and running it mighty we'll" sad the Mayor. '1f they want to keep ur the movement, the city government is behind them all the way and any. thing we can do to aid and cooperate with them will be done gladly and willingly"
 MT. Whittier believes that the Scout patrols will have completed the most pressing part of the work by Saturday night and have the town in shape so that by individual effort on the part of citizens it will pre- sent picture of neatness to home folks and visitors all season-a strik- ing contrast to the condition which the launching of the cleanup cam. paign found it.
 Expect Prominent Visitors
 Civic pride demands that we put on our best appearance and keep 1t best all summer" said the Mayor "Our visitors this summer include prominence; men who play an i'm portant part in Alaska affairs. The towns most distinguished visitor. of course, will be President Harding We cannot afford to welcome him with unkempt, dirty streets, unpaint- ed houses and vacant lots and lawns filtered with tin cans and other rub bish.
 Three of the Presidents cabinet are also on the list of prominent visitors. Senators and Represents tives, among whom are members of important Congressional committees having to do with matters of greatest | interest to the Territory. These men will arrive here within a few weeks and from that time until the end of the summer, guests of more than local prominence will be in Juneau almost every week. A great deal depends upon the impression they gain here and the most important fac tor in making a good impression is the towns physical appearance.'
 Inspection Next Sunday
 A close inspection of the city will be made next Sunday. The Scout patrols, accompanied by the City Council, will leave the City Hall at noon and, visit every district. The patrol having the cleanest district will be awarded the $10 prize offered by the Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
MRS. HoLMAE HERE

Mrs. M. l.. Holman, teacher in the government school at Sitka. arrived here on the steamer Queen, her school having closed for the simmer Mrs. Holman is a guest at the IIotei Zynda. She is we'll known here and has many friends on Gasdneau Chan mel, having spent several months at Douglas fe wears ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
Eva Burrows Fontaine
 ls Re-indicted Today

NEW YORK, May 16-The Rock land county grand jury today rein dlcted Eva Burrows Fontane and Her mother, Mrs. Florence Fontaine. np a charge of perjury in connection with Miss Fontaine's breach of promise suit against Cornelius Van derbilt Whitney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
BRADY CASE WILL
 GO TO JURY TODAY,

Arguments in the Paddy Brady case are being made this afternoon in the U.. S. District Court and the case will be in the hands of the jury before court adjUirns today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
Pueblo Attorney Will
 Become U. s. Senator

DENVER. May 16.--Gov. Sweets secretary announced this afternoon that Ava R. Adams, of Pueblo. at torney, will be appointed as United States Senator to succeed Senator Nicholson, deceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
SEATTLE JEWELER HERE

Marcus Mayer, prominent jeweler of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern on business trip. MT. Mayer made a trip to Alaska last summer and is well known in Juneau. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
CANNERY HEAD HERE.

c. E. Hegaas, superintendent of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries plant at Tenakee, was in Juneau on business today and left this after noon for Tenakee..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
Japanese Reply on ny
 Preparations Delivered

BERLIN, May 16.-The Japanese. reply to the latest German repara,, tions offer has been delivered. The, reply declares Japan Is not able to-
 give adhesion on account of the total figures, the method of payment and; guarantees. .tfs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

Jean Vanophem, President of the Jualin Alaska Mines Company, ac- companied by his daughter Miss Simone Vanophem. and Miss F. Ivey. were, in Juneau today and left this afternoon for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

G. Aarons. dredge manager on Fox Creek, Fairbanks district, is pas senger for the Interior on the North western.
 Mrs T. w. Hawkins and daughter. Virginia, passed through Juneau on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
sTEAMBoAT INSPECTORS
 LEAVE FOR WESTWARD

U. s. Steamboat Inspectors Capt.
 c, H. Whitney and J. Newmarket left Juneau on the steamer North western for the Westward as far as Bristol Bay, on their annual trip of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

Mrs. A. Dano, wife of the super intendent of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries in this district, was in Juneau today from Tee Harbor where the Danos dphke their home during the summerss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

inspection in that district. They were accompanied by c. E. Mauo. clerk in the leeal office. The party will be absent from Juneau un.il August
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
LOST

Tire and rim, Chandelar car, Bur- ford's Corner. Reward s20 for re- turn. ea @e adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

Headquarters Tor Iadysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

For engraved Or printed calling cards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
GYMNASIUM CLASSES OF
 HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE
 EXHIBITION TOMORROW

The gymnasium classes at the Ju- neau High School will give a public exhibition tomorrow night at the q. B. Hall. The program will con 6ia 0f specimens of the work carried m fheo@EbVN the sWFr in both the EMfRl Slssls.NI
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
Jade King of Kobuk" Dead; Buried On Kobuk Banks

NOME. May 16-Walter E. koen; merchant of Kclawix. died of heart failure. Koon was known as the Jade King of Kobuk" and was bur, icd on the banks of Kobuk. beside the grave of tho Eskimo boy who saved his life years ago.
 FOR BOB TUNERS AUTO
 PHONE 257 Anytime. Seven passen. ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. --Ady t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
6. H. COSCROvE PASSES AWAY
 AT KETCH|KAN
One of Alaska's Prominent Attorneys, III for Months,
 Dies Suddenly.

(Continueu rrom Page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

1 4pa Aste ot gu4 fngTet mswpst as treI fps s<cant eAesfesu a-a grnsrpa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

A close inspection of the city will be made next Sunday. The Scout patrols. accompanied by the City Council, will leave the City Hall at noon and visit every district The patrol having the cleanest district will be awarded the $10 prize offered by the Council
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

srfs- sssstya t1f5,s inc ,f.t15s { 'Fssta asf'srcss a Rls leaqd yy1 s.,1s
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-30
SURE IT DOES GOOD
Thedford's Black-Draught Liver
Medicine (VegetabIe) Praised
By the Head of a
Louisiana Family.

Lake Charles, La don't know
what we would have done had we moi
had Black Draught. 1t sure is one OF
the best medicines made, and am sure the
best liver medicine" said MIR. Henry
Garrett, of this city.
"My whole family uses if, continued
Mr.. Garrett. "My wife says she believes
she kept off the flu by taking doses OF
BIack-Draaght regularly.
81, myself, use Black -Draught for
indigestion, and it is fine.
1--WE used pills and tablets and other
laxatiyeS, but they never seemed to do
US good, but the Black-D Draught sure has,
and it has come TO our house 10 stay.
We give it to our daughter for headache
and torpid liver.
! am glad to recommend anything
that has been the help to my family that
Black-Draught has.
My present health is good. Have
two boxes Of Black-Draught in the house
noW."
If your liver gets out of fix, fake
Black-Draught. Ii will help TO drive the
bile polsonS and other unhealthful mat
tiers out OF your system.
] Sold everywhere, NC-i4s
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-30
PHILIPPINE EXPORTS GROW ;
IMPORTS SHOW A DECLINE

MANILA, P. l., March 30.-Ex-
ports from the Philippine Island to
the United States in 1922 expected
those Of 1921 by more than $13,-
100000, but the imports from the
United States decreased approximate
ly $26,000,OO0, according to figures
just compiled by the Bureau of Gus
toms.
The total trade with the United
States in 1922 amounted to SILL
$40, 600 of which $64,116,O0O was
exports and S4I738,O00'was imports.
The total trade in 1921 was $124,-
486.000, the exports being $50,356,-
0O0, and imports $74,130,000.
British ships carried the largest
portion Of the total trade of the
Philippines in 1922 their cargoes be
ing valued at $67786,000, while
American ships carried goods valued
at $4,000, 10000.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-30

ton, it being stated that any person
who viii have the opportunity of
specializing on any particular phase
Of the work. The demonstrations
planned by various departments Of
the Albany, Vienna ,Cordele and Ma
con schools are said to be an espe-
cial feature Of the program.
Immediately upon arrival the visi-
tors will be met by representatives,
Of the entertainment committee and
assigned to various homes of the
city.
Hundreds of Baptists are expect
ed to attend the convention because
of the excellent railroad facilities.
CordeIe is located on the national
highway between Atlanta and Jack
sonville and is the junction point for
four railroads. Guests Of the con-
vention are to be entertained in Cor
dele free but excellent hotel accom-
modations are available to those
VINO prefer
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-30
LIBERTY BELL TO STAY
IN INDEPENDENCE HALL

PHILADELPHIA, March 3d.
"The Liberty Bell shall forever here
after remain on its pedestal; a fix
ture immovable by the will or power
Of man from Independence Hall.
This phrase is the gist of a resolu-
ton introduced in the Philadelphia
Council at the request of patrotlc,
societies throughout the United
States, particularly the Sons OF the
Revolution.
The patriotic orders argue that 1t
will save the city embarrassment ana
diplomacy when REQUESTS are made
from other cities for the loan OF
the. Liberty Bell, if'a flat ruit IS es-
tablshed that the Bell shall never
again be moved.
It is more than likely the council
will adopt the resolution.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-30
HITS LAX DRUG LICENSE
LAWS OF GEORGIA

ATLANTA, March 30. - LAX
druggist license laws in Georgia have
caused applicants for pharmacy II
censes to flock to the state from all
over the country, with the result that
Georgia ranks next to the last in the
whole country in educational stand
ards for prospective pharmacists"
]. B. Pendergrass declared IN
talk before the members of the At
lanta Exchange club at the weekly
luncheon of the organization Tues
day.
every 1000 persons in Atlanta there
was drug store. In 1921 488 ap-
plicants took the examination given
by the state board in Georgia. Dur
inc the same year North Carolina
had only 16; Tennessee, S.; South
Carolina, AZ and Alabama, 70
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-30
FARMER KILLED ANOTHER

TOCCOA, March 3O-Clayton Adj
-dington, a farmer living near Mize;
a village six miles from Toccoa, shot
Arthur Means yesterday about noon,
according to the police From re-
ports Means had gone to the home
Of Arlington and begun an argu-
ment, which ended in a fight in which
Addington used his gun. Means did
in few minutes after being shot.
He was single and had recently
moved in that section from Cornelia.
Addington has a wife and one child.
1t is reported that whisky was the
cause of the fight as both men were
drinking. Addington has not been
arrested vet.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-30

WATER SOLD AT AUCTION
ADEN, Arabia, March 30.-A re-
cent heavy rain at Alden produced
three million gallons of water IN the
tanks which was sold the next day
at auction