davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
GET EMERGENCY
 POLICE HOUSES

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-The Los Angeles police department soon will install twenty sub-statitons at fire houses in various sections of the city where one or more policemen will be en duty at all times. The City Council has set aside $20, 0,000 to start this work
 The officers will be equipped with small automobiles or motorcycles, and, in case large force of officers is needed in any part. of the city, it could be obtained from nearby sub-stations in a few minutes, police officials state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
WAITING FOR NEXT MOVE.

MANILA, July 18. - The next move in the crisis that yesterday stripped the Philippine government of all leading Filipino officials, is expected from Washington. This is the generally credited feeling that a ruling must come from the Ma tional Capital on the controversy which developed over Woods rein statement of Ray Conley, cleared of responsibility of certain charges.
 Manila is quiet on the surface but that undercurrents are bubhg ing are prevailing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
URGES REVIVAL
 OF WAR SPIRIT


 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July IS. Women were urged to do their part in the fight to overcome "the forces trying to break down the democracy of America" and praised for their work during the World War, in an address here recently by Governor Charles Mabey of Utah.
 Declaring that Gin this hour of lassitude following the war, I am sure that you will exhibit the same fortitude and bravery you displayed during the great struggle" the Gov ernor, speaking to delegates of the Sorvcie Star Legion, urged the wo- men to perpetuate the ideals for which their organization was founded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
ADVISORY BOARD
 H0OVER'S PLAN
New Departure to Regulate Fishing in Alaska Now
 Being Considered.

ANCHORAGE, July IS. An nouncement was made here yester- day by Secretary of Commerce Hoov- CT in the course of hearings on Alas kan fisheries of the intention of the Commerce Department to create an advisory board to guide the Depart ment in regulation of fishing.
 Such a board, Hoover said, will be composed of residents of Alaska and will aid in drafting regulations which are most advantageous and will aid the fishermen and canners of salmon and at the same time con- serve fish in the various waters of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Mayor of Seattle Gives
 Out Private Instructions

SEATTLE, July 18-Proceedings by the City Council to bring to book the managers of six dance halls for keeping open beyond 12:30 o'clock, after the midnight hour, set in the ordinance, brought forth the announcement by Mayor Brown that be had told the managers of the resorts to continue business until :. o'clock on the morning of July | and they might do likewise when :h,: fleet is here for the review by presi. dent Harding next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
KILL WObbL|ES;
 PLAN INVASION
Five Hundred Foot Loose Wobblies Are Ordered to
 Port Arthur, Texas.

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.- The evacuation of the Harbor district by rowing Wobblies has been ordered by six messengers from the Wobbly headquarters at San Francisco. This is according to the police who said footloose members estimated at a number of 500 have been ordered to Port Arthur. Texas, where, ac- cording to the messengers three Wobblies were recently killed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
} Per Cent Beer Resolution for Next Congress

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Con- gressman L. c. Dyer, of St. Louis, announced today he would introduce at the next session of Congress a resolution to amend the voldstead Act to permit of beer with per cent. alcoholic content. He declared that after tour of the West, Middle West and New England States, he was convinced the sentiment was ov. erwhelming for modification of the law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
WIFE MURDERED;
 HUSBAND DYING

PITTSBURGH, July 1S.-The nude body of Mrs. Patrick Goyle, IS years old, and married only few months ago, was found in her home today by her father, John Conroy, when he went there to tell her that her husband, railroad brakeman, had lost his legs in an accident and was bat ting for life in a hospital. Mrs. Coyle had been beaten to death as she lay in bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
USE OF TOBACCO AT
 COLLEGE IS DECRIED
 BY PHI Mt SORORITY

LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-A resolution decrying the use of tobacco by college students was adopted at the closing session of the National convention of the Phi Mu Sorority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
CLA AIMS FRANCE
 CHANGES HEART

LONDON, July 1S.ASome observ- CTS think there is change notice able in the French attitude toward the note which Great Britain is to propose as joint allied reply to Germany on reparations. It is said here there is an indicated willingness by France to consider the British draft when submitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19

Forty-two years ago a little Welsh immigrant came out of the steerage of ship from Eng land and peered at New York harbor. Penniless, he came ashore and got a job. Today James J. Davis, the once penniless immi- grant, now Secretary of Labor in President Harding's Cabinet, oc- cupies the one-time suite of ex- Kaiser Wilhelm, on the s. s. Lev iathan, formerly the Vaterland, on her maiden trip across the Allan tic as a passenger carrying liner under the American flag. lie goes to study immigration methods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
DISSOLUTION
 IS DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Separa- tion of the International Harvester Company into at least three distinct corporations with wholly separate owners and stockholders is officially demanded by Attorney General Daugherty in 6 petition filed in the Federal District Court at St. Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
BIG FIGHT MAY BE
 STAGED IN so. AMER

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Tex Rick. ard announced that he has definite proposal to stage title match between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo in Buenos Aires about No vember 1. Firpo has accepted the terms and Kearns has promised to make an answer sometime today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Frsf Ferryman Cn Snake River Passes Away

I iKFPORT, Cal, July IS. - Mo ga1 E. Payne, aged S3 years, wha started and operated the first ferry across the Snake river on thn overland trail between Elko, Nevada and Boise, Idatu. died Monday at his ranch near here. Payne crossed the plans to Oregon by OK team in 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Charter Revoked Because Strike Not Called Of

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1S.-Inter- national President Lews of the Unit ed Mine Workers has notified the officers of District No. 26 at Glass Bay, that the charter of the district has been, revoked by him for re- fusal of the officers to call off the strike there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Peace Agreement Is 'f@ Confirmed at Lausanne

LAUSANNE. July 1S.-The Near East Peace Conference formally con. firme the agreement reached by the Allied and Turkish delegates last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
FOR SALE

Soldiers Additional Scrip. 40, 80, 120 acre pieces, only Scrip that will locate Government land in Alaska. Address 2. T. Hedges. Little Rock, ArkAnsaS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-12 foot, round bot tom cedar row boat; also l 6-foot Diston bucklng saw, new. Phone 2803 after five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

what it's name implics--to scrape the tongue till tis pretty. seduc- tive pink. Women of today are busy enough, what with eyebrows. eyelashes and trim fingernails not to mention score of other frets, without needing to make sure that their tongues are shaded just right!
 The wicked looking knife was used to mix rouge to the proper consistency. Tweezers, mirror and ivory memo tablet and pencil are moro familiar impedimenta of the vanity case.
 Fortunate for the twentieth cen tury swain that he is not compelled to duplicate the toilet trifies of the time of a Louis of France! Esti- mate if you can what it would cost today to have made by haAd ex- clusively for you a case of mother of pearl encrusted with silver gilt, containing bottles cut from agate with shoppers of delicate pate ten dre figures. Or to have gold cases adorned with cameo or miniatures perfectly wrought.
 Vernis Martin done on leather and wood and Galuchat work could not be duplicated today. the lat ter being a lost art, Galuchat is the name of man who perfected a process whereby the skinsdfsa fish was treated a1ae dyed . briilisnt-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Art Exhibit Reueals Beauty Helps
 Used By Bellies of Bourbon Franco
laval Collection Displays Rare Means of Attain
 ing Attractiveness.
NNCE women used toothpicks in V public and powder puffs in the

NNCE women used toothpicks il V public and powder puffs in the privacy of their bondoirs.
 What one century approves, an- other rejects. For Habit in any century is only twin to Fashion and together they are a fickle pair of sisters.
 Today Habit reverses the code of yesterday, toothpicks being quito taboo and powder puffs quite the vogue in public, although Fashion, who is seen much in company with Good Breeding, rather frowns upon her sisters public puff practice.
 Beauty 6ehests Differ Today
 Some people are short-sighted enough to criticize the woman of today for the time she uses to make herself attractive. If these critics had been fortunate enough to have attended the exhibit at the Art Cen ter in New York City of the Houhi gant Collection of seventeenth and eighteenth century perfume con tainers and toilet accessories, used by women of the time of Marie An toinette back to 1910, in the reign of Louis Thirteenth, they would have seen as through a telescope that the only difference between women of yesterday and those of today is that Habit and Fashion re- quired them to seek beauty in diff ferent ways.
 Take Q typical vanity case Of the period of the ill-fated Louis Six teenth, around 17o8. What dses it contain? And, morn significant still, of what 10 it made?
 Among the priceless pieces in the Art Center exhibit (the personal collection of M. FerAand laval, head of the French perfume house of Houbigant) were many arti- cles similar to those Illustrated.
 celFures Through Sedan Roof
 How eloquent they are of the lit- tie things that worried the lady of Marie's court! For instance. there is . tiny gold bodkin. Not for dain- ty garments was 1t used, but to weave ribbons through the ,tremen- dously high hair dressings of that day, cultures 90 tall that holes were necessary in the tops of car riages through which the hair could protrude while my lady was en route to her destination. Imagine the ordeal of maintaining a courtly colnposure in the presence of roy alty just after somebody has whis- pered that tho ribbon in your hair. some few feet above. has become loOsened! Especially when you re- member that the maid needed to stand on chair to reach it! And with the added horrifying thought that, without the support of the rib bon as a binder. the whole hair structure may collapse at any sec ond Certainly those wigs were not designed for moving picture audience!
 Behold-A Tongue Scrapcr Tho little, rake-cdged instrument is 2 tongue scraper. Its use? Just1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
LAToucHE LEAVES

With cargo Of 1.l50 tons Of ma chinery from Thane. consigned to the Famaima de Corporation at AT er-ine, the Consolidated Copper ComIan at McGill, Nevada, and the Ncr.hwest Steel X Products Com pany at Seattle. the Alaska Steam ship Company freighter Latouche, Captain Hansen, left Thane at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The freighter went from Thane to Speel River to take On a cargo of 250 tons of pulp from the Alaska Pulp & Paper Com pany plant there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
JUNEAU MEN PURCHASE
 FISHING BOAT NORLAND

The big hah.but fishing boat Nor land has been purchased by l. Gold stein. Ed Wallie and Anton Sand. ness from Capt. Magnus Hansen, and was taken over by them yesterday according to a statement made today by Mir. Goldstein. The Norland is 19 net and -2S gross tons. Ii Is 46.6 fleet long, 13.7 feet wide and GA feet dcap and carries 30000 pounds.
 Leaving port yesterday. Captain Hansen will be in charge of the Norland for this and one more trip, when Waffle and Sandness will be in direct charge.
 Captain Hansen and Mrs. Hansen. accompanied by their children, will leave shortly for their old home in Norway, where they will visit with relatives. They plan to return to Juneau next fall when Captain Han sen will build a new boat, to be larger than tho Norland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Tides Tomorrow

Old bundles of. newspapers the I'm Dire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

green and used as leather is used to cover cases. The only design iu Galuchat work Is the natural scale of the fish. The secret died with M. Galuchat, the nearest approach to his work today being a Japanese treatment of much heavier shark skin.
 Luxury Brought ouiIIotine
 Chelsea porcelain figures, similar to the one illustrated, also could not be secured in all the brilliancy and lustre of those produced for Frances belles years ago. Of an average of three inches in height, these took the form of men, wom. en. boys and animals with a most delicate nicety for detail in their moulding. The heads of the figures, swung on gold chains, formed the shoppers. the whole being . tiny bottle for carrying perfumes.
 These are the type of article se. cured by Frances Ncourtiers for their loves, as shown in Nj. Javal's collection. Lavish use of money wrested from the poor and expend- ed for such luxuries swelled the spirit of discontent until it burst into revolution and the guillotine.
 So long as woman is on earth, Habit and Fashion will have their way and it makes little difference, ss Ae recent exhibit proves. wheth- er it. one century-eE-anether.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
20 PASSENGERS FOR
 JUNEAU ON ROGERS

The complete list of passengers aboard the Admiral Rogers. now OF the way to Juneau from Seattle. and due sometime Sunday, is as Follows: Mrs. F.. G. Keeny, K. MacHamilton, Mrs. B. Corners, Mrs. A. II. Heretten- ter, Blanch Goodwin. F. Nelson, Miss O. Donnell, Miss R. Nelson, Miss Rose Mcdonald, Mrs. ]. II. Cease, Ralph Cease, 1T. w. Grube. K. F. Grube, Mrs. c. O. Lindsey. Harry Bushby, Miss Francis Mekenny, Miss Hazel Ross, II. J. Temkins, c. C. Nichols and a4 E. Cornelius.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

Lost sometnIr-r You can get II back by raing the Lost and Found colunu of The Expire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-Trolling boat, cheap. Can be seen at 1 p. m. at new City Float; No. TAP. h.p. Frisco Standard. Also 12x16 12 oz. tent, guns, spoons and all equipment for trolling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
ESTEBETH HERE

The mail and passenger boat Este betlI, Capt. J. V. Davis, arrived here yesterday afternoon from the regl- lar trip to Skagway and way ports Passengers arriving al Juneau were: From lHaines-W. A. Nook. Pat Nor. gan, A. H. Mcdonald, John New marker. From Skagway-H. R. Whit b.eld, J. R. Collins, C. T. Heaven, F C. Heaven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

Old papers TOT safe =a The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Nortnbo1nd

 PRINCESS MARY due late Sat urday night. ADMGRAL ROGERS scheduled to arrive next Sunday.
 Scheduled 6ailines ESTEBETH Will leave for Sltka at Ii o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAr~GEORGE, JR.. sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle March 24. NORTHV ESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle March 2S.
 Southhound ALAMEDA due southbJund about March 27. ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound about March 28.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
FLOATING CANNERY RETRIEVER HERE ON
 WAY TO DRY BAY

The onelnc floating cannery Re triever, Capt. Frank Wright. of the Red Salmon Packing Company. O, Anacortes, is in port cn route to Dry Bay, where it will operate this sea son. Tho Retriever will leave to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
MARINE NEWS

morrow. The caBnery is in charge. CT Captain Wright and commands a crow of 10 mon.
 The Retreiyer operated in Dry Bay last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
WANTED

WANTED --- Girl for genera housework. Phone 437.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Sct Book of Know ledge. 20 volumes. Bargain. Phone 1881.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
FAIRBANKS HAS FLOUR SELLING
 AND BREAD BAKING CONTEST

A flour selling and bread baking contest at Fairbenks recently result ed in selling all tha surplus flour ou hand at tAe flouring mid. Women were the contestants in both in- stances They hold 416 sacks Of flou and ia the baking contest they all the people that Fair banks flour is unexceMed
 Mrs J. k Bamaek won the first prize in tho selling contest by dis posing Of 116 sacks Of flour. and Mrs. r. R. Clark, who sold 101 sacks, won second prize. Mrs. NJ. D. snod- grass won first prize and Mrs. ]. P Sehoeser second prize for wheat bread and Mrs Roy E. Maddocks first and Mrs. Grant C3urtaay sec ond for graham bread.
, 1923-05-09
CODY, WYOMING-THE LAST
AND THE BEST OF THE WEST.
NOTES

Rev. j. L. Taylor of Powell filled
the pulpit last Sunday morning.
Rev. Carl Victor Brown Pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church Salt Lake City, Utah, and
President of the Salt Lake City Min
isterial Association has accepted n
call to become the pastor of the Cody
Presbyterian Church and will arrive
June LIST. He will preach his first
m June 3rd.
1t is reported that George Head has
sold his wool clip TO SHERMAN Bros.
at a price of 45c per pound. The clip
will run in the neighborhood of 10000
pounds.
Johnny Golf will leave for the hills
with Barry Williams and party on a
bear hunt next week.
The Vogel, Greever and Allen
families spent last Sunday at Home
Colony on the North Fork. They re-
port seeing much game while enroute
Albert Felsheim was operated upon
on Monday morning at the st. Vim
cent Hospital in Billings for gall
stones and appendicitis. Late reports
state that he stood the operation
in good shape and is recovering as
rapidly as can be expected.
, 1923-05-09

help in regarding the children and to
study the mis-fits and mal-adjusted.
Speech clinics have come to stay and
the mental clinic is reaching the rural
schools. School nurses are being EN-
ployed and in many instances physi-
clans called to diagnose physical diff
ficulties which seem to prevent school
progress.
Herbert Hoover said:"If we could
grapple with the whole child situation
for one generation, our public health,
u economic efficiency, the moral
character, sanity, and stability of our
people would advance three genera
tons in one."
And yet at times one still hears
the question----Aren't we wasting too
much money on our schools?
, 1923-05-09

Company, a Corporation, Eugene Sui
Ivan, Pauline Sanzenbacher, Winnie
Stephenson, an infant. Defendant.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
To Walter ]. Stephenson whose
last known place of residence was
Central City, Colorado, and whose
present place of residence is unknown
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff on the 10Th day
of December, 1922 filed his petition
in said cause in said Court; you being
one of the defendants; that the object
and the purpose of said petition is to
quiet title in and to the following des-
cribed real estate in Park County,
Wyoming against you and all other
defendants:
The south half Of the north half of
Section Twenty-one ely in Town
ship Fifty-two (52) North of range
One Hundred and five (1O5) west of
the sixth principal meridian, Wyo-
ming, and the north west quarter of
the southwest quarter and the East
half of the Southwest quarter and
the South west quarter of the south
west quarter of Section Twenty-one
(21) T. Fifty-two (52) North of
Range One Hundred Five (105) west
of the 9th P. M. Wyoming, all situat-
ed in Park County, State of Wyoming
You are hereby required to answer
said petition and the allegations there
in contained, on or before the Both
, 1923-05-09
LOOKING ROSY
o SANITARIUM
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
worthy of every effort for it's accomp
lishment and are contributing gener-
ously to the fund to be used solely to
put the proposition over.
Up to the present time the Com
mittee is receipt of between thirty
and forty replies to the general letter
that was sent out, and ninety-nine
per cent of them are entire favorable
and pledge their unqualified support
to the movement, as well as stating
definately that they are heartily in
favor of Cody as the site of the first
sanitarium.
Mr.. McGinnis is following up all
of these replies with a letter to the
different Aeries asking that the del
egates to the State Aeries as well as
the delegates to the Grand Aerie be
instructed to vote and work for the
success of the Sanitarium plan and
if they see fit to designate Cody as
the site of the first Sanitarium.
Some idea as to the attitude of the
Aeries who have made a reply to the
general letter may be gained from the
following letters from M~aricopa,
(Calif.) Aerie No. 1898 and Cone
maugh (Pa.) Aerie No. 1911 which
are as follows:
..-. 80 -. .-..Maricopa, Calf, April 20
Eagles Sanitarium Committee ... $500.
Cody, Wyo.
Brothers:
l have been instructed by this
Aerie to assure you of its whole-heart
ed and enthusiastic support of your
plan of bringing before this years
Grand Aerie Session, the erection of
a great National Eagles Sanitarium
at Cody, Wyo, or some other locality
if advisable.
The members of this Aerie unan-
mously voted in favor of such a pro-
ject and further we feel that Cody
would be an eminently satisfactory
place to erect the first one. While
we will not be represented this year
at the Grand Aerie Convention, we
will be willing at all times to lend
such support as we are able to do.
With best wishes for the success of
your undertaking,
Fraternally Yours
Maricopa Aerie No. 1898, F. o. E.
90 C. B. Warner, Secy.
Conemaugh, Pa, May LIST
The Sa~nitarium Committee.
Cody Aerie No. S1S, F. o. E.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
I am in receipt of your letter of
April 18th relative to your request of
a vote of our Aerie on the supporting
of a National Sanitarium or SAM
tariums, beg to most heartily advise
you that at a regular meeting of our
Aerie on April rs, u Lodge cast a
100 per cent vote in favor of such
institutions.
Let Cody, Wyo. be the location of
our first sanitarium.
We heartily congratulate you for
the move you have made awakening
to our present and future needs.
With best wishes from our Aerie, l
am Fr~aternally yours in L. T. ]. G. E
B. C. Mcclure, Secy
C~onemaugh Aerie No 1911
, 1923-05-09

day of June A. d. 1928, or said petit
ton shall be taken as true, and judge
ment rendered accordingly.
Dwight E. HOLSTER, Administrator
de-bonis non of the estate of Winnie
Stephenson, deceased. Plaintiff.
VIM. l.. Simpson, Plaintiffs Atty.
First Publication May 9th.
Last Publication June 10.
, 1923-05-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
PARK COUNTY. WYOMING

Dwight f. HOLSTER. Administrator
de bonis non of the Estate of Winnie
Stephenson, deceased. Plaintiff.
VS.
Walter ]. Stephenson, The Newton
, 1923-05-09

CODY, WYOMING-THE LAST
AND THE BEST OF THE WEST.
, 1923-05-09

,nvsstipate u FREE OFFER on a
beautiful mantle Lamp. The Banner
store.
, 1923-05-09

on a DAM Canvas, 40 inch, II o. duck.
amer 70 cts per pd. at the Cody Trading
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
BY TRAIN
J, At SP0TSN00D
Arthur Heath Has Marrow Es-
Cape-Car is Demolished
by Pennsylvania Train

SPOTsWOoD. Nov. 16-Arthur
Heath, of this place, had a miraeu-
lous escape from serious injury or
death last night when the a
which he was driving vas struck by
a train at the East Spotswood grade
crossing. The a was completely
demolished, but Heath was unin1ur-
ed, although he suffered from
shock.
The accident occurred at 6:2b
when an eastbound passenger tram
an the PENNSYLVANIA railroad struck
the machine at this bad crossing.
The crossing is protected by a bell,
but Hearh is said to have declared
the bell was not ringing when he
crossed the tracks without seeing the
approaching train.