davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
PAT HOLLYWOOD MEETS JOHNSON,
 LABOR DAY BILL
Elks Match l50-pounders in Main Event of Smoker
 Here on Labor Day.

Battling" Johnson. claimant to the amateur welter weight belt of West ern Canada and Pat Hollywood. we'll known local fighter, will put on the main event of a smoker to be pulled off here by the local Elks on Labor Day, according to an announcement made today. Arrangements for the fight were closed Saturday evening.
 The matching of these men, it is claimed. will insure one of the strong est headlners that could have been lined up with the exception of Champ Butler and Sinclair Brown. It had been tentatively proposed to match the latter men but Brownie is suf- fering from an injured ankle and a hurt to one hand which made it i'm possible for him to get In shape for the Labor Day card
 Both Johnson and Hollywood are well known to local fight fans. Pat is a popular favorite because of his inclination to mix the going from is one of the few battlers in this neck of the woods who IS willing to take a couple of wallops in order to land one himself He has demon strated his ability to both give and take punishment many times to the complete satisfaction of local fans.
 Johnson, who has also been seen here in two thrillers with Kid Love, is credited with being probably a better boxer than Hollywood. He is also a willing scrapper and car ries a punch in both mitts. His shifty aggressive style makes him hard to reach and Pat will have his work cut out to penetrate his de fense.
 Both men are already in training. Pat is at Sitka training with Jeff An derson who is scheduled to meet Kid Diderickson there in the main go of Legion smoker on Labor Day. Pat
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
MINE TENDERS IN

The tender Santa Rita of the Jualin mine, and the Apex No. l of the Li- sianski mines, are in port today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
FINAL WEEK OF
 SEASON STARTS
Elks and Ex-soldiers Play To- night-City League Sea-
 son Ends Next Week.

Starting the final week of the City League schedule, the Elks and Ameri- can League outfits will mix tonight at City Park, their last meeting of the season. The schedule is expected to be completed by August 18th, ac- cording to President Dolly" Gray.
 The Elks have had the Indian sign on the Legionnaries all season. In the three times they have come to- gether, the Elks have won. The ex- soldiers are out tonight to take at least one game hThe Bills need 1t to tighten their grasp on second place and a battle royal should de- velop.
 Williams is scheduled to do the hurling for the Elks. and Alexander for the Legionnar3es
 Thursday evening the Elks and the Moose play their last games of the season. The final game, between the American Legion and the Alaska Ju- neau. is scheduled for Tuesday even ing. August 14th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

ners Gold Mining Company. accom- panied by J. F.. Mcknight, Miss Heloise Ivey and Milford Hoggatt, is in Juneau from the mine on busi- ness. The party will return tonight or tomorrow morning for Jualin.
 Miss Hilda Aalto, assistant book keeper at B. NJ. Behrends Store. re- turned on the Queen after vaca- tion trip in the States.
 Miss Marian Knight is making the round trip to Skagway and Sitka on the steamer Queen.
 w. R. Garster, deputy U. s. Mar shal and Mrs. Garster returned to Juneau on the steamer Queen after a short trip to the States.
 c. L. Chambers, merchant at Sel- dovia, is passenger on the Ad- miral Watson for his home after a business trip to the States.
 Mrs. J. E. Connor left on the Queen to make the trip to Sitka.
 Miss c. Dorothy Stangland, form erly bcokkeeper at the local Frye Bruhn Market, is aboard the Ad- miral Watson for Seward and will be in the company office at that place for the nextrtwo months. She left Juneau several weeks ago for the South on vacation trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Marie F. Falldine, public health nurse, Juneau Chapter Ameri- can Red Cross. left Juneau on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat where she will spend a short time in the interest of her work.
 Dr. w. K. Mulholland was pas senger from Juneau on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat on business.
 MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sides of Ia coma, parents of NJ. H. Sides. ar rived in Juneau on the Queen to visit with their son.
 R. A. Maurer, representative for Schwabache Grocery Company, ar rived on the Queen from Peters burg.
 H. s. Graves was Juneau pas scnger on the Queen from Peters burg where he has been on business in connection with his interest in the fox farm in that vicinity.
 l.. M Carrigan, representative for Armour X Company. arrived here on the Watson from the South.
 Sam Guyot, representative of Fis- cher Bros, arrived in Juneau on the Queen from ketchikan.
 Dr. c. c. Georgeson, in charge of the government agricultural stations in Alaska, left on the Admiral Wat son for the Westward enroute to Kodiak to visit the station there. He plans to go the interior before returning to his headquarters at Sitka.
 George Anderson, piano dealer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
CITRUS FRUIT
 PLANT BURNS
Pack Establishments In Cali fornia Burned-Damage
 Estimated at $200,000

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Aug. 6. Fire did damage estimated at nearly S2OO,000 when three large citrus fruit and packing plants were destroyed by fire today at High lands. Three fertilizer houses and three railroad refrigerator cars were also burned.
 FOREST FIRE RACES.
 QUINCY, Cal, Aug. 6,-The lum- Der yards and mills of the Nagsl Copper Mining Company located three miles north of the Nagel Mine, were destroyed by a forest lire which is still burning. Three hun dred volunteers are fighting the pro- gress of the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURE BE GIVEN
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Christian Science Society of Juneau announces free lecture tomorrow night at the Coliseum Theatre beginning at o'clock The public is invited.
 Judge Samuel w. Greene, c. S., of Louisville, Kentucky, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, is the lecturer and he will arrive on the Admiral Evans tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
FOREST FIRE RACES.
MACHINE MAN ARRIVES; FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT

s. R. Burton, linotype operator, arrived in Juneau Saturday night on the steamer Princess Louise and has joined the mechanical force of the Alaska Daily Empire. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Burton and their two sons. Burton spent six years in Juneau, eight years ago, and was with the Alaska Daily Dispatch, be- ing issued at that time For the past several years the Burtons have been in Honolulu, T. H., where MT. Burton was machine man with the Paradise Pacific Magazine. at
 Miss Etta Brown, with B. M
 Behrends Bank, left on the Queen to make the round trip to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

- TT TTTFzH#sT# XII Hszza43.liIs8.- will probably remain there for sonls time. coming here the latter part of this month to wind up his train ing. Johnson started his workouts last week and will train here.
 The Elks have not completed their Labor Day card In addition to the Johnson Hollywood bout. three or four other matches are under considefa- tion, composed mainly of local talent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

Mrs. Catherine Buddensick, alias O'Shaughnessy of Brooklyn, N. Y, according to the police, left her husband and three young children and joined a burglar band because she had tired of home cares and wanted Ito sec life." Now she is under arrest on a burglary charge. She told the police shc married too young and that a combination of poverty and youth was too much for her to bear.
 THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset--if you use the Empire classi. fled You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at good price, thus leesen- Ing your own rent-burdsn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
Negro Is Taken from
 Jail, Hanged to Tree

SARDIS, Miss, Aug. 6.-Howard Flcto, negro, was taken from the county jail Saturday night by a mob and hanged to tree just south of town. Officials say the negro confessed to attacking white woman.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
CORONA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923

better serve all of Alaska and until that permanent capital is decided upon, we submit that it would be a gross error for Congress to cxpend a large sum upon capitol buildings at Juneau For years the Territory has functioned without these buildings and we believe it wise to wait awhile before spending this money, for the reasons above outlined.
 "The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce has, therefore, wired Delegate Dan Sutherland, Secretary of the In terior Albert B. Fall, and John w.. Langley, Chairman of the House Pub lie Buildings and Grounds Commit tee, demanding the postponement of the appropriation of the money above referred to, for the construction of buildings at Juneau, until the location of the capital is decided by popular vote.
 eve urge your body to take this matter up at once and also wire the men mentioned along similar lines.
 "This is a matter of vital import to all of Alaska and should have your immediate attention.
 "Yours truly,
 "E. M. SPAULDING, President,
 ROBERT H. ROMIG, Secretary"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
EGYPTIAN STUDENTS
 COMING TO STATES

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 4.-Thirty-three Egyptian students have been selected by the Minister of Communications to be sent abroad to complete their tech nical studies. Ten of them will go to the United States.
 These young men will study the lat est developments in manufacturing processes. Following an agreement between the American Department of Commerce and the Egyptian govern ment, one of them will be assigned for two years training, to the locomo- tive department of some American railroad. Another will spend two years studying internal combustion engines It has been arranged that third will pass four years ap- prenticeship in the naval shipbuilding wards. and another will spend two wears in the telephone service. The other six will spend three years in automobile factories. All the expenses incurred by these students will De met by the Egyptian government. It is felt here that this program will help in bringing about closer economic ana industrial relations between Egypt and the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
FIND NEW USE FOR
 ABANDONED ROADS

BANGOR, Maine, Jan. An en- terprising native of the state of Maine has solved the problem of what to do with an abandoned rail road. Some months ago the Bangor and Aroostock Railroad discontinued service over it's Emile branch run ming from Brownsville to Katahdin Iron Works. Henry Green saw his opportunity.
 He started with a small automo- bile and an idea. The idea was to fit the car with flange wheels and make it run on the unusued rails. It worked. He rented the whole branch line from the railroad company at S1OO a month and started business. Now traffic is so brisk that he is using trailer behind his car.
 There is some doubt as to how this one-man railroad will work in midwinter, but the proprietor has attached some sawed-off brooms to
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
FORMER MARSHAL ERWIN
 TELLS OF RADIUM CURE

Former U. s. Marshal Erwin, of Fairbanks, who has beer at the Mayo Hospital. at Rochester, Minn., re- cciying treatment for cancer of the stomach. in a letter to the Fairbanks Miner tells how the radium treat ment is applied, as follows:
 "The cancer returned along the inside of the scar III the abdomen. They are trying to reduce it with ra' C;um. It is a very pecu'ia" process. The radium is placed in little metal containers about the size of two bit piece, but twice as thick. These are fastened between two pine blocks one inch square. The surface to be covered by the radium is measured off by a steel measure into one men blocks and these are definitely de- fined with an indelible pencil. TO show you the size that it requires to cover my cancer there are 32 inches. The ralium is put on these squares not nor: than Inee OI lOui d' tI '4'iiN' and they are fastened with adhesive tape and kept on for fourteen hours. The radium has to penetrate through this wood before it reaches the ab- domen. If the metal containers should touch you they would burn like red hot iron. Each of the blocks is valued at $S,0OO to $12,500, so the four blocks, the most I have endured
 at any one time run from $3O,OOO to
 S5O,OOO in value. You only place
 the blocks on one square at a time
 until all the 32 squares have been covered, but you have a layoyer or rest for twelve or fourten hours be- tween each treatment. It causes suffering as of sick stomach, so l cannot eat, and am losing half a pound each day. You can readily see that unless there is a change for
 the better, which I don't anticipate, the end is not far distant"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

the front wheels as a miniature TO- tary blow. He thinks this will take care of snow up to depth of a foot. have to help shovel away the snow drifts.
 Years ago there was a flourishing business in the mining and smelling of iron at Katahdin Iron Works. When it was finally abandoned as unprofitable the place became a sportsmen's resort.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
RUSSIA TRADING WITH
 GERMANY AND ENGLAND

MOSCOW, Jan. 4.-The Russio- German Transporting Co.,, which op- crates vessels between Russian ports and Germany and England, cleared GA ships between August and Mo- vember. These vessels moved 3O,- 900 tons of Russian goods, including flax, hemp, wool, scrap iron, horse hair. bristles and furs, and 14,3O0 standards of lumber.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

Trv Daily Times for Job Printing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
CONTINENTAL
Is TETUAN 1s

SitiO centrico, eerca del ferrocarril,
do los muelles, del correo. Bancos y
ofcinas cablegraicas.
Habitaciones c6modas y ventiladas
con yistas a la bahia.
Servicio moderno, esmerado, y es-
pecial atenci6n para familias. Conf
das criollas y espanolas. Precios de
actualidad.il el a1sy :8s3' sil,t = Z. t9'
Apartado s25, Telsfon0 E25. = : :
M. v. BENITEZ. y
Propietario.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
La Educacion Superior en-
los Estados Unidos

fcuela de segunda enseiianza para in
Egresar en- las mejores escuelas de EN-
fermeras en- la. cual Sc cursan dos o.
tires, amos de ensefanza practica. Las
enfermeras de reconoeida -habilidad VI
tcultura desempefan importantes des-
tfnos en- el Servieio de Sanidad Pdbli-
tca, en- la Cruz Roia, tambien como
sSuperintendentes de hosbitales.
En- la actualidad muchas j6yenes
| Iprocedentes de los paises latinoaineri-
canos estan estudiando N los f. U.,I
Y aunque la mayor parte son internas
Ell escuelas de segunda ensenAnza, hay
sin embargo, en- los colegios 0 uni
yersidades un selecto ndmero de mu.
jeres inteligentes v cultas que honrap
a sus respectiyos pafses. Algunas de
estas distinguidas j6venes estudian me
dicina 0 cirugfa dental, otras estudian
cursos superiores de pedagogfa, fin
de que al regreso al pals natal Sc ha-
lien ;mejor preparadas para sus traba-
jos como maestras, otras hacen estu-
dios especiales en- las ciencias natura-
les 0 filosoffa. Es justo mencionar que
algrmas de estas distinguidas j0venes
extranjeras han sido objeto de los ma
yores elogios por parte de sus instruc-
torres, por ra26n de su clara inteligen-
cia, habilidad como alumnas y exec
lente conducta. A la Conferencia Pan
americana de Muieres que Sc celebr6
en- Ia ciudad de Baltimore, Estado de-
Maryland, en- el mes de abri1 de 1922,
concurrferon varias de estas' j6yenes
lestudiantes y produjeron una impre-
sion muy favorable. q
Entire las instituciones que ofrecen
ensefianza gratuita IA los, estudiantes
llatinoamericanos, Y a las cuales seiha
lce referencia en- ef primer artfculo de
esta serie, figuran cinco colegios del
fDujeres donde Sc ensefian las artes1
lfberales que ofrecen becas especiales
las cuales comprenden no solo la ms
trucci0n gratuita, sino tambien parte
de los gastos de manutenci6n. La Aso-
ciacion Americana de NIujeres Gra-
tduadas, una sociedad de graduadas de
colegios o universidades, ofrece a una
joven latinoamericana una beca que
representa- ell valor de $1,000 anuales.
FL aspirante a dicha beca debe haber
recibido una educaci6n universitaria,
va sea en- su propio pals en- otra par
| te, Y haber hecho la resolution de con.
sagrarse la ensenanza, la medicina
| o a cualquiera otra lprofesi6n que re-
.dunde en- beneficio Adel pdhlic0. SHa
! primera persona que obturo esta beca
fu6 una yenezolana que estudiaba, me,
dicina y Sc gradu6 con Ia califieacion
de sobresaliente. La que actualmente
goza de la beca tambien es estudiante
| de medicina procedentes de Puerto Ri
co. 3t
La Seccion de Educaci6n de la Union
. Paiiamericana tehdrd el mayor gusto
en- suministrar cualesquiera informes
que Sc deseen acerca de las oportud-
Idades que Sc ofrecen maestras Y es-
tudiantes, y hafa las gestiones 4ieee-
sarias a fin de que a su flegada Sc les
faciliten las atenciones del case.
I > ~ . a 4 = .H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con banjo priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefonos y banoS todo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, en- donde me-
jor Sc come. Precios moderados.
Telefonos Nos. 4S4 y 1909. Box S06.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada por el pasaje
Matienzo.
Sucursal en- Caguas; HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
.sECCION DE HOTELES:
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para $50
SasGjerOs.
El hotel ideal para hombres de me-
gOcios , turistas de experiencia.
Rabitaci6n con bafio para l ,perso-
ha, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con bafiO para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer.
70 SLIPS, Comida $l.5O y a Ia Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

Sc vEN1EntUna magnifca casa de
dos plantas,8 de material en- la Gale
MuRoz Rivera. de Juncos. Mide "a n
metros de. ifrente por 241a metros de
fondo. Reune condiciones especiales
psra almacen, despalillado fabrica de
cigarros. Informara Lcdo. Fulgencio
iPinero Rodriguez. P. o. Box 70, Jun,
cos, p. r. 14
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

In esta secci6n .daremos prefsrencia
/ los alQ1ileres de casas y habitacic
ues, objetos perdidos, vsnta , compra
IL propiedades , todo aQusllO de inte.
&, general:
Ror zt palabras, un dia.... s 0.S0
y Durante 3 dias............. o.7S
Una ssmana ............... LOO
Una quincana ............ 400
IN mas .t.s.....s........o. sW
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

lnaeimiento ha puesto la venta esnie-
radamente tradncida, n interesante
|noveIa dc RachiIde s'Torre de Amor.
La eTorre de Amor Is una noyela
primorosa de asunto interesantfsimo,
desarrollado con toda Id gracia y ha-
bilidad caracterfstica dc los grandes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

30 CENTAvos D1ARros PoR UN
soLAR-por ssta cantidad an dad ppede rs' IS
ted comprar su solar para efabricar 50
Hogar,. listed puede hacef esta eeono,
mia con suma fatiIidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida infor.
mes inmedlatasrrlerfe. g tssr .oin;seeppfy ;seeppfy y1's "
Dooley. Tel. $50. Tanca 2. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
HOTEL CENTRAL

E6ifcio e0nstrufdo expresamente
sara Hotel. Modernamente equipaio
CON Ascensor, Habitaciones CON Ba-
DO, Telefono. Timbres, Barberfa y
eusnto requiere el Moderno Confart.
Plan Europeo
Desde $1.00 q $3.50.
Restaurant Ia Carts.
American Plan
Oesde $3.50 a $3.50
CubiertO pOr $1.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
HOTEL MALLO ORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No.,s.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos el meior situado de Ia ciudad.
Habitaciones c6nodas y bien venti-
ladas con su seryicio complete y exec.
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados precios de
situaci6n.
Te1sfono No. 1874. Tetuan No. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
pRENsA cRAr1cA EspAaoLA.

PRENSA GRAF1CA ESPANOLA. -
"A B c. "El sol7. la Esfera', "Espa-
ma, ~Nuevo Mundo", "Mundo Gra6co"
@Blanco y Negro. LA Moda Elegante
jTt1,sfradAn 81 o., l.
ST interesan usted estas revistas
Q a1gunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar numeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 996, LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR., Al
varez Valdes, San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Allen %, telefono 1896.
NOTA;-Los RESIDENCES en- la Isla
pueden pedir informes ndmeros suel-
tos por C. o. D. al P. o. Box 961. FE-
LIPE CAMPOS, Agente.
The mirror., 1923-11-08

"Gee-de skypilots is here" shifted the squint-eyed
runt.
The prisoners stood peering out at them but Barring
ton, ashamed, skunk back in his cell out of sight
The wheezy organ began, and the little group of
workers took up familiar song After time the
vice ended and the mission people passed along speak
ing few words of cheer and good advice and giving
little cards. One elderly lady with refined and
cultured voice and manner seeing George sitting with
bowed head and trying to hide his face and the tears
which filled his eyes, said kindly
"My dear brother, wont you have a little card?"
Raising his head and looking, his heart stood still!
The lady banched white, and reeling, fell in
The mission group quickly gathered to aid, and after
water given and tanning resorted to, the aintng
woman rallied and sobbng cried-"Oh, my God! My
poor husband!'
Darlington, crying out in both and JOY,
peaded-"My dear Nee-oh please come to mel"
While Mrs. Darlington clung the bars of his cell,
the husband reached through and EMBODIED his wife in
aectionae embrace, while tears of joy sreamed down
his face. His wife, torn between emotions of joy find
ing her onglost husband and the anguish of thus find
ing him in JAIL wept copiousy Again and again they
kissed each other through the almost forbdding bars.
"Oh George!" she cried between sobs and kisses.
"What-oh what is the matter? Why you heres"
Then, without waiting for answer she turned upon
Miss Paul and moaned Observation-Disclosures
can't you do something for me? must have him-oh,
can't go away and leave him in this awful place"
Miss Paul. who was in charge Of the Service" had
in the meantime learned from the jaor that Barring
ton being ''held" upon suspicion a pckpocket
and replied-"yes dear-we' try" Then in company
with the jaor they sought the police Chief in his office.
"Well"-said the Chief, 'its customary for me to
release persons being in custody without thorough in
vestigation, but"-and he swung his (Pogs4, Co.. y
The mirror., 1923-11-08

Graves That in Thierry Lie

The graves that in Thierry lie,
Bedewed with tears and many sigh,
Swell softly meath the morning sun;
But when the evening shadows come
Memory shall weave chaplet there
And Love intone her evening prayer.
Heroes who at Thierry bled,
Sleep sweetly in your lowly bed;
Here Freedoms sons their vigils keep,
While fairy forms above them weep;
Can Fame bestow more rich renown
Or Honor weave brighter crown?
Heroes that in Thierry sleep,
AS rich harvest here ye reap
AS ever fell to lot of thine
In young ambitions vaunting prime.
We cherish here your sacred trust
That blossoms even in the dust.
0 Christ of God Haste thou the day
When DER these mournful marbles play,
The Light that ne'er on sea or land .
Hymned to the gentle shepherd-band
That, Joined with angel voices rise
Shall shake once more the vaulted skies.
Rev. Il. brahms