davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
TO STOP PLAYING WITH DEATH.

Pennsylvania is considering a law to prohibit trick or acrobatc arpaning This suggests that whole lot stunts performed cater to the curiosity of the multitude that should be prohibit ed oE account of their hazard. The death of Spider Young, tho human fly the other day in New York when he fell from the side of the Martinique Hotel an illustration of tho need for such regulation. Not only did lose his life but the shock to those who witnessed his death those who contemplate it served no beneficial purpose Playing with death should be stopped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Thompson Beaten in Chicago.
(New York World.)


 In the Republican primaries Chicago decisively turned it's back Mayor William Hale Thompson. The manner of his repudiaton leaves him no excuse Tor misunderstanding what intended. As the end oi his term draws he stands only thoroughly dscredted as Mayor but disowned by the party that ne debauched into acepting him it's nominal leader
 The experience of the last eight years has been costly to Chicago in money, in reputation in self respect It will be long time recovering what it has lost under it's twce-elected Mayor, for he gave Chcago what was everywhere recognized the worst administration any large community in the Unit ed States has tolerated in years.
 under Thompson misrue Chicago has been placed under breaking taxation and municipal finances reduced to state of critical disorder The City Hall has been the center of series of noisome scandals wee and crime have fourished if under political protection certainly not the risk of official interference Chicagos standards of local government have never been exacting, but under it's present Mayor 1t has exceeded it's previous records not through any lack of intelligence his part.
 Whichever way the coming election may turn whether Luedcr the Republican candidate is elected Mayor, or Dover. the Democrat the citizens of Chi cago must look with relief to the prospect of T change from Thompson in the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

frst-hand Alaska nfoma tion--particuary concern ing those sections of Alaska in which he has lived and worked.
 In their announcement the editors declare that it will be the purpose of the Alaska Weekly
 To labor earnestly, exclusively and
 hope, intelligently. for the highest good of all Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
SkAGWAY PIONEER DIES

Word has been received here of tho death at Portland, Oregon, last morn Of George E. Henton. pioneer of Skagway, where he served on the City Council 20 years or more ago. He operated blacksmith shop at Skagway for several years before returning to Portland. He died sud denly while riding in a street car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

The man who complains of his coal bills might get little comfort by considering what France get a little coal of the Ruhr.-( Detroit Free Press.) Yes, but g part of the French program is to col lect the cost of getting the coal from Germany The complaining American pays for the coal--or owes for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Come on You Knickers!

No sweeping for the modern maid, She hates to swing the broom
 around But still the fashions do declare Her skirts again may sweep the
 ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Safe Guess

'It says here man once is believed to have been without fire remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 once? Huh, he is without it al most every time the miners go on a strike" growled her husband as he began looking for another coal deal CTS number.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Mistook 1t For Hay, Eh?

(Fairfax (VaD Cor. Washington
 Star)
 A calf belonging to Thomas Car ter, of Fairfax, got into the stable recently and atc the tail of MT. Carter's horse, leaving only about four hairs, which Mr. Garter has clipped.
 He is now engaged in trying to procure a false tail for the horses use in summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Mrs. Hedda Hoppe E t,:,.

Mrs. Hedda Hopper. fifth wife of De Wclf Hopper, comedian. of "Casoy at the Bat fame, has re- turned to America after Q pleas urc trip abroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
We'll Bet She Won't

(Marriage liconse in Houston Post)
 John Kibble, Houston; Mary Obey, Houston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Pas Idea of 1t

Pa" sa!d Clarence, "what do they mean by tempersag the wind to the shorn lamb?"
 "Wcll,' replied his dad. q suppose an example of it would be the man who has married a human talking machine becoming stone deaf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

YOUR "UNUsuD ASSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument. fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through
 the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

One way to induce the investment of capital in industrial and trade development rather than in tax exempt securities would be to reduce the taxes on business and industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

HGrDOrlng resentment means lhS utter loss of just so many minutes, hours and days that could have oth- orwise been spent in happiness.
 J. F. F.
 If IL Fits
 Nobody appears to be very anxious to be turned over to the undertaken but it is pretty hard to understand why some people want to keep on living
 We hear a good deal about the stylish scouts" but that is one way we'll bot no lady ever cares to be stylish
 Wc can understand why woman of 60 should resort to paint and powder, but a girl of 16 who uses them is silly enough to paint lily. Our guess is that the wife who takes up smoking lays down tho darn ing and mending about that time. It is a safe bet that the man who invented tho patent peneil-sharpener was married man, whose wife had been using his razor to put point on hcr pencils.
 Evidently the. man who marries hlomoly girl is safe You never hear of that kind shooting their husbands. The fellow who declares he would help you if he could usually means he could if he would.
 They used to say it was better for man to be marltcd, but now a lot of mon seem to think it is better to be divorced. W
 A woman is not always as young as she says she is-nor as she acts. "I certainly got q run for money" said a girl friend as she surveyed the defective silk hose she just had purchased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Not So Good

"Your wife looks well in that new gown" remarked Blinks.
 "Yes," replied links but the bill for it makes my bank account lcok sick"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant

I kin remember when George Washington was considered a greater man than Babe Ruth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
The Ananias Club

There's nothing 1 enjoy more than paying my income tax" said a man to us yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is coming back to America with 'indisputablc evidence of the exist ence of ectopasm. He probably will not object to accepting few material American dollars in ex change for his evidence" however-( Cincinnati En- quirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Fool Questions

Married man asks wearl,y: "Do you suppose the mountain p.1es for frs, too?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

I've talked too much."-Governor Richa rdso, Of California This inclines. reluctantly to ad init that there may be some basis for that hatcbet and-cherry-trec story Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
They Often Ahe Roasted

J. F. calls our attention to the fact Mrs CeIok Husbands lives in Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

How does member of Congress hypnoze his constituents into reading the Congressonal Record ( Toledo Blade)
 The answer is, he doesn't Cincinnati En- quirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
News of the Names Club

Wc missed ours last month. but there's A. Flood in Council Bluffs, Iowa, every month
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

Many people growing rich from selling boot leg and many people growing poor from drink ing bootleg.-t Nashville Tcnnesseean)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Daily Sentence Sermon

You never have to urge trouble oi a bill collector to come back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Add This One to Your Store of Use
 fuI Information

The average man contains enough iron for a medium sized nail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

IT not agreeable, please advise" goes along with the modern European ultimatum-( Detroit News1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

Still France and Germany might dstrlist one another even more Suppose they were allies-(BaI timore Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Gems From Guide Book to Success

HGrboring resentment means the utter loss of just so many minutes, hours and days that could have oth- orwise been spent in happiness.
 Il E K
, 1923-06-11

earth have importance economically
and as aviation bases is Stefansson's
contention; in his recent conference
with the British Colonial Secretary
he is reported to have stressed the
Importance of Great Britain's stalk
ing out claims in the polar regions
before other Powers realized their
Importance.
1t is true that it would be pos
sible to go north from England to
China, rather than by the time hon
ored eastward or westward route,
and it is equally possible that there
is mineral and oil wealth IN the
Arctic to be had for the asking.
But possibilities alone will not give
practical Importance to the polar
regions. A short route has no
value if people fear to take it; oil
locked up at the Pole Is worth moth
ing to motorists in Canada or the
United States.
, 1923-06-11
THE GERM OF WAR

The germ of war of course, rests
In the youth of the nation. John H.
Clarke, former justice Of the Unit
ed States supreme court, said in
@ recent address to the American
Legion that youth vas sent to war
by proud ambitious old men."
Nothing could be further from the
truth, as Justice Clarke, an emil
nent internationalist, ought to
know. Youth was sent away to war
by sheer patriotism by its W en-
thusiasm; by its love of adventure ;
by young girls; by almost every con-
eeivable impulse. Men have fought
for a principle; for loot; for love f;
for hate; and just for the love of
fighting. But it is in the youth of
America, and the youth of Europe,
that future wars are bred.
The generation coming up will
forget all about the horrors of the
last world cataclysm. 1t will hear
only its glories. And the memory
of the millions Of dead and manned
will be overshadowed, unnoted, un-
sung, in the stirring tales of the
cracker-box troopers and the pro
fessional ex-soldiers who can not
forget the fact that they were
doughboys in the last war. The
youth of the land will hear these
brave tales, and will be filled with
n consuming fire to emulate the
grey-beards who made 1917 and
1918 famous. They will not know
it at the time, but part of youths
consuming fire will be the urge
to do things which they may proud
ly recount in future years.
1t is so all along the line. Our
education teaches US only the glory
of battle-not its horror, its self
ishness, its inhumanity. Our edu'
cation is at fault. Perhaps that is
just as well; for youth would for
get all but the glamor in n case.
cause" for which to fight. Make
Youth will be served; and youth
will serve SO long as there is a
no mistake honorable Justice
Clarke, proud ambitious old mem
are only a symbol. They mean
nothing in starting wars. It is the
hot blood Of youth-that youth
which must let its blood copiously
on the battle field-that is he
basic reason for senseless conflict
the hot blood of youth misinformed
on issues or cherishing an impulse
TO fight for what it deems is right.
, 1923-06-11
Survey Beet Sugar
Here

R1vERToN. wyo.. June 11.-w. l..
Petrikin. president OF the Great
Western Sugar company. Judge Fl.
II. Rolapp. president of the Amalga-
mated Sugar company. and other Of
ficlals of the Great Western Sugar
company. spent a week in Riverton
going over the sugar beet area. est
mating the possible acreage tributary
to Riverton.
Extreme qualification was expressed
over the prospects of this section.
One hundred seventeen thousand
acres now under canals and 1870 1000
under the United States Reclamation
Riverton project to be completed. are
here combined. Only farmers are
needed to fully dvelop this into wyo-
ming's largest irrigated agricultural
community.
Present plans include the building
OF a 10-mile spur up Little Wind river
from the main line Of the Chicago &
Northwestern at Arapahoe and the
erection of a one and a half million
dollar sugar factory at Riverton.
, 1923-06-11
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1T53-William T.. Eustis, secretary
of war under Madison and
afterward governor of Mas
sachusetts, born at Cam
bridge, Mass. Died in Bos-
ton. Feb. G, 1925.
1S09-Napoleon Bonaparte was ex-
communicated by Pope Plus
VII.
1s36-Andre Marie Ampere, whose
discoveries in electro-magne;
tism created a new science,
died at Marseilles, France.
Born at Lyons, Jan. 1775.
1S4S-The Second Baptist Conven-
ton (Southern) met at
Richmond. Va.
1s67-John II. Surratt placed on
charge Of completely in the
Lincoln assassination con-
spiracy.
1s70-Baron Won Wrangell, Rus
sian admiral and celebrated
navigator. died at Dorpat.
Born in 1875.
1s91-The funeral of Sir John Mac.
donald took place in Ottawa,
the largest ever seen in Can
ada.
19O1-President Mckinley made
formsl announcement that
he would not be a candidate
for a third term.
, 1923-06-11
100 WAYS
To Make Money
BY BILLY WINNER

IL 1 We're a Housskeeper-
II WOULD be the best little
l. home manager everi 1 would
show friend husband a few
things about making money,
without starting capital, that
would surprise him.
/ would buy new furniture
with old. / would, if l employ
ed a maid, always have a compe-
tent one.
l would sell a lot of things in
my house that we no longer
wanted-maybe a chair or a ia
BILE or a rug or a bed. Possibly
an old trunk, a used gown, crock
cry, old paper, a worn-out stove
or even a discarded lawn mower.
/ would do these things and
many more on the tiniest invest
ment imaginable, probably figur-
ed in cents instead of dollars.
In other words, I'd invest in
Casper Daily Tribune Want Ads.
, 1923-06-11
By Box

guard. "sheridan's own" was mus
tered into service at the city hall
with 50 enlisted men. Major Clyde
V. Simpson. army inspecting officer,
Waiter Davis. state adjutant general.
and r. l.. Esmay. former adjutant
general, conducted the examination
and inspection.
Appointments of Ned s.. GOA as
second lieutenant, George Ostrom as
first sergeant and Howard West as
stable sergeant were announced by
Capt. B. f. Blackledge. troop com.
mander. The other commissioned and
non-commissioned officers will be ap-
pointed before the departure for the
, 1923-06-11
Fort D. A Russell camp on July 7.
Captain Blackiedge said.

Fort d. A Russell camp on July Z.
Captain Blackiedge said.
Eleven more men. TO complete an
enrolment OF IS. must be enlisted In
the troop within go in order &c assure
permanent federal recognition. the
visiting officers stated. The last 10
men to make the total Of 81 were en-
listed during Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The troop will attend the national
guard camp at Fort Russell July s
10 ~ n will stay for h first day
of the Frontier Days celebration. It
is planned.
Active drilling win be started Al
soon as a place a be provided, Cap
tain Blackledge said. Tho organiza-
ton will hold meetings at 1870 O'Clock
every Tuesday night at the city hall.
pending decision on that matter, It
was announced.
, 1923-06-11
Digs Up Old Bond

CODY. Wyo.. June 11.-Through a
cleanup of the files at the court house
$500, a cash bond. put up by A.
Filiberti and lying idle in the account
Of the clerk of the court at the bank,
win be returned into the school fund
and the county treasury.
L. J.. Goppert, county attorney,
brought this dormant case to life
last week in obtaining n court order
FORGETTING. the bond. Filiberti was
convicted and sentenced January s,
1920. and through his attorney. w.
L. Simpson appealed. An arrange
ment was made with J.. H. Van Horn.
county attorney. at that time. TO a c
sept a cash bond of $500 covering
the fine of $3.50 and costs of s131.75.
The motion for the new trial was
argued on April ~ Of the next year
and the request denied by h court.
, 1923-06-11
REFORESTATION MUST
COME

This country has continued to
rely on its timber. Up to a gener-
alton ago its settlers in many rich
sections used to labor to tear the
trees out that they might get at the
fertile soil beneath. No wonder
that the old state of mind in some
degree persists. Americans still
rely on using a high proportion of
wood, even in much of their urban
building. The warning in the 1922
year book Of the Department Of
Agriculture should therefore gain
more than their passing attention.
The warning article prepared by
the Forest Service, asserts that a
period Of severe timber shortage in
this country is inevitable. 1t can
not happen otherwise, argues the
writer, since the United States uses
nearly half the lumber, more than
half of the paper and corresponding
proportions of wood in other forms.
We have diminished by three fifths
it is asserted, our original stand of
uncut timber. We have two-fifths
left of the original patrimony, and
we expend the remainder remorse-
lessly.
The present rate of consumption
would give US perhaps a century's
supply; this, however, only if re-
production continued to replace the
same moderate part of the destruc-
ton as at present; and If destruction
through fire and parasite should en-
tirely cease, and If we should sacri-
flee all reservations of forests now
ornamenting the national and state
parks. Actually, Of course, we
cannot hope to prevent all future
destruction by fire and tree disease
The amount of timber coming up
from second growth will decrease
rs less and less fertile lands r cut.
We shall preserve, if possible, a por-
ton of the forest ares for park pur-
poses; and of the remainder some
will be too inaccessible to bring to
market save at great cost. Instead
of a century, therefore, a genera
ton or less Of the present eager
consumption may practically put an
end to our available timber supply.
The difficulty we have met with
in the past four years of trying to
satisfy the housing shortage has
afflicted US in spite of a still fairly
plentiful immediate supply of tim
Der. The difficulty of meeting a
similar need at some future date,
after the exhaustion Of the forests
may be imagined.
Naturally all will not go smoothly
even during the short course of
years before the supply fails. In
deed, the disappearance of certain
grades of white pine and chestnut
has already limited at what must
happen to one after another of the
staple kinds of lumber. The pro-
posed remedy to the danger that APP
proaches, the systematic replanting
of our forests on an adequate scale
cannot be put off safely for many
years longer. II calls for a vast
amount of public planning and has
as yet, scarcely begun to attract
public discussion.
, 1923-06-11
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

irrigation project west OF casper
10 be authorized and completed al
once
A complete and scientific zoning
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal ano
school recreation park SYSTEM IN
GLIDING swimming pools Tor inc
children OF Casper. ~
Completion of the
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioner 10
Garden Creek Falls and
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-11
USING THE CAPS OF THE
WORLD

It is almost true, as Vilhjalmur
Stefansson says, that the world has
always been n cylinder, for prac-
teal purposes; the Arctic and An
tarctic regions have had no prac-
teal meaning for the world and
have had no value except as they
furnished the incentive for ONE Of
the greatest chapters of exploration.
That these avoided parts Of tho
, 1923-06-11
PUBLISHER GETS "HELL"
FOR HE
DIDN'T WRITE

Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. Charles W. Barton
Editor Casper Tribune
Good News From Ireland"
DeValera will be remembered by
Irishmen when you and Cosgrove
are a million years in He'll.
FRANK QUINN
, 1923-06-11
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Dedication Of the Mark Twain mem
orial cabin at Jackass Hill,
near Sonora, Calf.
, 1923-06-11
Watch For Speeders

KEMMERER. wyo.. June IL
Reckless driving is not wreckless
driving. Anyway according to city
officials of Kemmerer. And to curD
some of the enthusiasm Of motorists.
both resident and transient. who use
Kemmerer city streets for a motor
drome. Marshal Scott has beer
ordered to Vtch for speeders and
reckless drivers more than ever.
With the advent OF good roads there
has been q more than reasonable in
rease In accidents and in risks 10
pedestrians. The several cases in pc.
lice court the past week are only a
starter to. tho ones that will be taken
up II there is not more care shown
in driving. City officials have bee
ordered to pick up anyone Immediate
ly II they show signs of violating the
TRAFFIC rules.
, 1923-06-11

The Casper region and Omaha
have much in common.
Think for a moment what
each means to the other. Om-
aha provides the market where
you can most advantageously
sell the products of your lands
and purchase the antilles you
want. Casper helps to make
and keep Omaha a desirable
market.
Your interests and Omaha's
are very closely linked. Each
community needs the other.
Omaha values this bond of
mutual dependence. and the
spirit of friend,iness and good
will that has developed with
1t. Let us tell you what Omaha
has and does to further these
pleasant relations. Write for
free booklet.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Omaha
, 1923-06-11
Lineman Injured

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. June IL
Elton Smith. n lineman in the employ
Of the Rock Springs Commercial
Light & Power company. is in the
hospital suffering from injuries re-
ceived by coming in contact with
a live wire. Smith was working on
a pole on the Grant street line and
backward into the live wire.
badly burning one leg and one hand.
, 1923-06-11

Where 10 Pleasant View? Inquire
Of r. Ramon. Tel. TOE or A l..
Mathers. Phone 1ossw or George w.
wook Of ]. T. Jones & Co. Phone
1904.
, 1923-06-11

Jewelry and watcn repairing by ex.
pert Waterman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. @ SBldg.
, 1923-06-11
Can YOuAffOrd to
Speculate?
~

Every time you buy something you are either specializing
or making a definite investment.
Few people can afford to speculate. Yet many do it con-
tinually, in making their everyday purchases. And it is
so unnecessary! The advertisements make it easy for
any one to avoid taking a chance.
The merchant or manufacturer who advertises, realizes
that the goodwill of his customers means money in the
bank to him. He knows that public confidence in his
product and public respect for his own character are as
valuable as his credit at the bank.
So he makes the individual satisfaction of his patrons,
their loyalty and their friendship paramount issues in his
business.
When you buy an advertised product, you can know In
advance what to expect in return for your money. You
can count on its being right. You are making an invest
ment.
But when you buy nameless, unbranded merchandise,
you are taking a chance. You are specializing.
, 1923-06-11

Try a Tribune CLASSIFIED Ad.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
WE'D ON THANKSGIVING
Ella Fredericks and Herbert
Bovee Married Here Last
Thursday Morning.

Miss Ella Fredericks of Eagle
River, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw Fredericks, and Herbert H.
Bovee resident of Clintonville,
were united in marriage in Eagle
River at the home of the bride
Thanksgiving morning, the Rev.
w. j. Davies performing the cere-
mony. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. V. Nygren of
Bowler, friends of the couple.
Mrs. Bovee is so we'll known in
Eagle River that her list of ac-
quaintances and close friends is
exceedingly large. She has since
graduation some years ago, been
teaching school at Beloit, Clinton
vile and Shawano. At the time
of her marriage she was teacher
in the Shawano city schools.
The young couple will reside at
Clintonville where the groom is
employed.