davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
WOMEN ARE TO
 MEET IN JUNE
Washington State Federation of Clubs to Hold Conven-
 ton at Mt. Vernon.

| SPOKANE, Wash, April 1S.-Be- tween six and seven hundred Wash ington women will meet at Mount Vernon June 26 to 29 fer the annual convention of the State Federation of Woncn's Clubs. They will be guests of the club women of Skagit county, marking tho first time an en. tire county has acted as hostess to the federation.
 Departmental conferences will hold an important place in the program. Boys and girls work and discussion of girls leagues in the state will be stressed.
 An extensive program for the en- terta3nment of delegates and guests is being prepared by the women of the district. On Wednesday. Jung I27, reception and entertainment will be given at the Mount Vernon Country Club. All convention meet sngs will be held in the new school house at Mount Vernon. The election of president, vice. president, treasurer and first trus- tcc, ana lHc dppOiHlHSul ol pdlf mcntarian and corresponding score tary will take place Friday, June 30 Slight changes in the constitu- tion are to be proposed and voted upon by the delegates.
 Completion of the $13,000 endow- ment fund. which is used for federa- tion work, will be a feature in the termination of the present admins tration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
BISHOP FUTILE PASSES AWAY:
 LONG ILLNESS
Oldest Anglican Bishop in World, Tn Point of Serv-
 ice, Died Yesterday.
(Continueu rom YsEe One.)

in the Christ Church Cathedral was a feature of the chnrch-life of the city and the announcement that he would occupy pulpit was sure to draw large congregation.
 Bishop Futile was educated in rural schools near his fathers home at Columbia University and at the General Theological Seminary in New York from which he was graduated in 1862. Although his father was methodist, Daniel Futile entered the Episcopal ministry and was made missionary Bishop of Montana, Utah and Idaho in 1867, and in 1886 wa elected Bishop of Missouri.
 Bishop Futile had great physical activity and his habitual gait would have taxed the powers of many younger men. In his 76th year he found pleasure in chopping down trees and cutting firewood. He WAS vigorous in opposing a plan to make the post of presiding Bishop elective instead of it's going by seniority. The elective plan, he argued, would tend to make the presiding Bishop of the church a superior prelate, and would give the church what he termed a Hildebrandian touch and tonc." A coadjutor Bishop to assist Bishop Tuttle in the diocese of Missouri was elected in 1905. Bishop Futile was married to Miss Harriet M. Foote, of Norris, N. Y, in 1865.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Paymaster of s. P.
 Spends Millions

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-E. A. Van Wynen, paymaster at the head quarters of the Southern Pacific Company here. claims to be one of the most lavish spenders in the world. In the 20 years he has been signing the company's checks he has paid out more than $1100,00o, 900.
 Altogether, in the 20-year period, Van Wynen has signed mere than 12, 900 ,000 checks; his monthly aver age being at present 115,OOO. The value of the checks paid out in a single month totals more than $7,250,O00.
 In signing checks Van Wynen uses a duplicating signature device which enables him to write his name five times at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
GEN. WOOD FAVORS AID
 FOR FILIPINO CHILDREN

MANILA, P. l., April 1S-At tho annual meeting of the Ameri- can Guardian Association, the aim of which is to aid dependent chil- dren born of American farmers and Filipino mothers in the Philippines, Governor General Wood, honorary president of the association, said he was greatly pleased to see the man her in which the organization had taken hold of its work and express ed his qualification that 1t was giy- ing the children a chance to make good in life.
 He urged that an endowment be established, and said many people in the United States were becom- ing interested in the association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
LIGHT TO HONOR COLUMBUS.

isANTO DOMINGO, April IS The movement to erect on the island of Santo Domingo. in the West Indies, a powerful lighthouse as a memorial to Christopher Co., lumbus is to be furthered by tho presence at the Pan American Con. ference at Santiago this month of Q special representative of the Dom. inican government. He is Tulio NJ Cestero. author and diplomat. anC he will formally present the pro ject to the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
GAS MEN TO MEET IN SOUTH,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 1S.- The annual convention of the Nat ural Gas Association of America will be held in this city April 16, IT. IS and 19, and promises to be one of the biggest gatherings of technical experts ever seen in the South.
 The association is composed of all the prominent natural gas compan- ies of the country. Tn conjunction with the convention will be held the annual exhibit of the Associa- ton of Natural Gas Supply Men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
JUVENILES ENJOY
 BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Three of the popular youngsters celebrated their youthful birthdays with parties for their young friends during the last two days. Angus Gair was 10 years old Monday, while Lloyd Guerin and Billie Robertson each celebrated their seventh anniversary yeStcrday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
FEW DRUG ADDiCTS
 DUE TO PHYSICIANS

ALBANY, April 1S-Finding that "the practicing physician is responsi- ble for less than per cent of all addiction" a select committee of doc tors appointed by Governor Smith to recommend legislation for narcotic drug control suggests that 'the pro fession be allowed to prescribe or administer narcotics in ordinary prac- flee without restriction"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
NATIVE WOMAN DIES

Mary Smith an aged Indian woman died here yesterday morning from natural causes. She is the mother of Aaron Wilson. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev David Waggoner conducted the fune ral services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
NEW ARRIVALS FOR DOUGLAS

C.. l.. Grinnell, wife and small daughter arrived in Douglas last evening on tho Queen They are nephew and niece of Worn Saylor. They plan on making Alaska their home and will reside here for the present
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
BACK FROM WINTER SoJOURN IN EAST

{ Henry Kufer, barber, who left Douglas last fall for a visit to Balti- more, returned on the Queen last evening. He expects to go to Tena-
 kee, whero he will spend a part of the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
LEAVE FOR HOT SPRINGS

Q J. c. Johnson and Rene Stragier of Douglas were among number that left on the gasboat Daisy for the Tcnakee hot spring to indulge in fhe baths there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18

Fair weather continued Territory 12
  Valleys they sideraby the below Noryik last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning
 Fair tonight freezing temperature tonight gentle jnds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18

NOTE and Francisco a 4 a. m. 1 D. m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20

de Gurabo-Arriba, termino rnu.
nicipal de Juncos; en- lindes por
el Norte con la finca principal
de que segrego de Calixto Pi-
nero Nieves, hoy su Succession; {;
por ei Sur con Luis Piiiero: por
Ell Este con Jesus Gonzalez y Ell
promovente, luego Eustaquio y
Josefa Nieves, hoy JESUS Con.
zalez, Cruz Diaz y Francisco
Torres; por el Oeste con Mi
guel Colon.
B" RUST1CA, predio de terreno
compuesto de tres cuerdas. equi,
valente a una hectarea, diez y
siete areas y noventa y una cen
tiareas, destinadas a pastos CO.
1nunes y frutos memories, sta
en- el barrio de Gurabo-Arriba,
terrnino municipal de Juncos;
en- lindes por el Norte con Luis
Pinero Nieves; por el Sur con
el misno; por Ell Este con Fe-
derico Gonzalez, Pillar Castro y
Juan Pinero Arnas y por el
Oeste con Miguel Colon, hoy
Luis Pifiero."
C" ,RUSTICA, predio de terreno
cornpuesto de dos cuerdas,
equivalentes a sesenta areas Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20

de etiqueta que el citado centro So
.cial celebrara el dfa q del corriente
las nueve ' media de la noche, con-
memoranda asf su entrada en- ell sep
timo afo de su vida social.
Damos las gracias por la invitaci6n
que nos ha sido enviada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
BALE De ETToUEEA EN- EB
CASINO DE PUERTO RICO

Nuestro distinguido amigo D. Juan
Hernandez Lopez. presidente del Ca
sino de Puerto Rico a nombre de la
justa de directories, ha tenido la cor,
tesla de inyitarnos para el gran bale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
IN fNtENDI0fEN cABo RoJ6

Comb la 1::s6 a. m. pesaron fuego
con g.isbifRa pdr 1a piahtai baJa de 'una-
casa casa ssftuada 9Hoia esquina de las cas-
lies icGarboneil = Bran, .propiedad y re-
sidencia de don Miguel Carlo; siehdo4
so&fSeado & SCI Il c5hdftbo} ftb} ipp6offfe ppoff fef pueblo. En-
IdRicshiaa "a pranta baa2jiaS9 ba2iaS9 hay Una fienda del
senior Fernando Padilla. Nadia estalia'
iaseguifa3fo. 81 Dos ndfaso despues, Eel sdfa
'12,.ny f1iego ded Hidehas n8seriguacioifes'
Ipoofr 1a fp6licia,o Sci 'proeedio al arresto'
de Ehgenios Mates, aes14 afos3y Juan
iSegarra, de 5555 iaf1os, declarando Maros
que Segarra lie habfa niandado a pegar
ell fuego en- dicha casa. La latita don
de llevara la gasolina y que fu6 iden-
tificada por ell dep6sito 20 duefio del
dep6sito) donde compraron Ell mate
rial inflamable, sirvio para indentifi-
car los malhechores. A Segarra So
lie fij6 fianza de $4,000, y Matos fue
puesto disposition de Ia Corte Juye-
nil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
Civil No. $3.50.

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX-PARTE.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presen-
tado Ell Abogado Don Fulgencio Pine
ro Rodriguez una mocion nombre de
Luis Pinero Nieves para que Sc declare
su favor Ell dominic de las siguientes
fincas:-
'A' RUSTICA, predio de terreno
compuesto de dos cuerdas, equi-;
valentes a sesenta areas y Sc
tenta ocho centiareas, desti-
nadas a pastos comunes y fru-
tos memories, sta en- ell barrio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20

Por tanto, y habiendo ordenado el
Hon. Juez Pablo Berga Sc publique la
pretension por tres veces en- TN perio-
dico de los de mayor circulation de los
que Sc editan en- esta isla para que los
que tengan algun derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrito, las personas ignora-
das quienes pueda perjudicar la ms
cripcion y, en- general, todo el que de-
see oponerse, pueda efectuarlo dentro
del termino de sesenta dias, libro Ell
presente en- Humacao, P. R., 10 de
JUNO de 1928. @ us.,..p
~. Ss'a Secretario.
Por Luis A. Cueya, :'i., *.e)laa d
Secretario Particular. :,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20

setenta y ocho centiareas, des-
tinadas a pastos cemunes "
frutos memories, sta en- Ell ba.:
RIO de GURAHOsARRIBA, ter
mino municipal de Juncos; en-
lindes por el Norte con Valen-
tinPereira; por Ell Sur con Luis
Piiieiro por ell Este con Pedro
Velazquez y por el Oeste con
Isaac Gonzalez, hoy Celestino
Beniitez.
d" RUSTTCA, predio de terreno
compuesto de siete cuerdas,
nueve centimos, equivalentes a.
dos hectareas, setenta y ocho
areas y ounce centiareas, des-
tinadas a pastos comunes, fru-
tos memories, sta en- ell barrio
de GURABO-ARRIBA, ter1ni-.
no municipal de Juncos; en-,
lindes por ell Norte con Eladio
Velazquez, hoy Luis Pihero;
por ell Sur con Francisco Co.
mez y Antonia Pi1ero; por ell
Este con Miguel Colon, hoy.
Luis Pinero, Serapia Rivera,
Eladio Velazquez, hoy Juan
Avalo, y PedroVelazquez Jr.
e" RUSTICA, predio de terrenoi
compuesto de dos cuerdas,t
equivalentes a setenta y ochoI
areas y sesenta centiareas, des-i
tinadas a pastos comunes y fru-
tos memories, sta en- ell barrio de
GURABO ARRIBA, terininoI
municipal de .Juncos; en- lirdes
por el Norte con Miguel Colon
y Antonia Pifiero, hoy Luis Pi-
nero y Succession de Antonia Pi-
nero; por Ell Sur con Isaac Con
zalez, hoy Celestino Benitez, v
Luis Pihero; por el Este con
Miguel Colon, hoy Luis Pinero
y por ell este con AntOonia Pi-
nero, hoy Succession Isaag Con
zalez, hoy Celestino Benitez." u
F" RUSTICA, predio de terrenoi
compuesto de veinte y cinco
centimos de cuerda, equivalent
tes a nueve areaspy oehenta VI
dos centiareas, destinadas a
pastos comunes y frutos mend
res, lisa en- ell baTio de GNrabe
Arriba, termino municipal de
Juncos; en- lihdes por el Norte
con Calixto Pihero, hoy Luis
Pinero; por Ell Sur con Fran
cisca Torres; por Ell Este con
Cruz Diaz y pof e1 0este con
Luis Pinero Nieves.l IA .rg Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DISTRITo DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL. DE HUMACAo
PUERTO RICO.

Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20

Por Luis A. Cueva, ,:'s., -
j s.s :; Secretari9 Particular.
Evening star., 1923-01-14

Every suit bears the "Cronlpt
stands for the most durable boys
Well tailored to assure long servic
with each suit. Sizes 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
27-In. Diaper
Cloth, $l.45 Piece

100 pieces Of 27-inch Diaper
Cloth, perfect quality; sealed sani-
tary cartons containing full ten
yards.
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
$2.o8 French Kid
Gauntlet Gloves
$l.98

Soft, pliabie quality French Kid
Gauntlet Gloves, strap-wrist style.
with crochet embroidered backs;
in self or contrast colors; over
seams; in brown, mode, gray and
white.
Goldenbere's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
S4.98 MarabOut
Capes, $3.79

Beautiful long fluffy silky fibers.
in natural and seal brown; lined
with good quality silk; finished
with ribbon ends.
coIdsnbsrTs-Iist Floor.
, 1923-03-01
BY FRED PATEE.

Carl G. Fisher. voo president, the
Lincoln Highway Association. 1t
was MIR. Fisher who. in 1913, origin
ally conceived of the Lincoln High
way plan.
Let the discussion Of leasing Of
Section &c and the building of steam
railroads 20 mGrily on, while 9th.
ers OF us speak of cement roads and
national highways. Good roads viii
take care OF a tremendous amount
OF short haul traffic and tho more
good roads we have the better off
We shall be. We are hoping the CO.
ment road to Salt Creek will be com
pleted this year and that will not
only give us q good automobile and
truck thoroughfare but It will be an
industrial highway in case n railway
Is not built at once or for any reason
Is delayed.
In 1913 a young millionaire named
Carl Fisher. at hat time president
, 1923-03-01
The Rapid Growth of Traffic

INCREASING DEPENDENCE of the American
l. people upon railways, Notwithstanding the
very marked and rapid development of other means
of transportation, is evidenced by the fact that
while the population increased 6S per cent, from
1871 TO 1870, the ton mileage reported for the rail
ways increased 443 per cent; passenger miles in
creased 300 per cent; and investment in road and
equipment increased lo6 per cent. The most sig
nificant comparison suggested by these figures is
that between the growth in the freight business of
the carriers and the increase in investment. In
this thirtyyear period the percentage growth in
the volume of freight traffic as measured by ton
miles, was nearly three times the increase in CAPT
tai investment.
In part, this was merely the expected result of
the pioneering represented by railroad builders in
the quarter century following the Civil war. The
railroad building of this earlier period included
in many cases the extension of lines into unde-
veloped regions which could not Immediately fur
nish any considerable traffic. What may be called
the early disproportion between immediate traffic
and extent of roadway was much greater, of course.
than that between traffic and railway equipment
and other facilities. But, in the aggregate, rail
road investment had run ahead of traffic. A slack.
ening pace in railroad building was inevitable.
Since about 1890, the increase in railroad mileage
has been at n diminishing rate. In only one year
since 1914 have additions of new railway lines
been as much as 1000 miles. The period since
about 1890 has been one of notable DEVELOPMENT of
the %country's agriculture, mining, and manufac-
turing, which the pioneer builders of the railways
made possible.
1t has become increasingly evident in recent
years, however, especially since the World war,
that a fundamental change in the ratio of rail
way facilities to industrial production has taken
place, for the railways are not expanding their ia.
%cilities as rapidly as the intensive growth of indus
try and commerce requires. Reports of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission show, for example,
that the total tractive power of locomotives in.
creased 90 per cent in the decade from 1910 TO
1920, and total capacity of freight cars increased
81 per cent, while freight traffic, as measured by
fnO i1n innronCnI 60 NAV aa~@
, 1923-03-01
Natural to Do Fool Things

Now that the practice of asking
foolish questions" has been some.
what curbed by jealous reforme-s,
Jones is anxious that these same we'll.
doors turn their attention to the elm
nation of foolish actions. He was
telling Smith about It the other day
as they waited on the corner for an
Eas. Casper bus.
1.-The number OF fool things tho or.
binary person doe5 in a single day."
he complained, lis beyond belief. I
lever thought of Il until recently.
when I was on the top floor of an of
fee building waiting for the elevator.
l came out OF the office where 1 was
cal ing. walked over and rang the eIe-
vntor bell. As ] stood there no fewer
than eight persons came tc take the
elevator. and every of them went
over and rang the bell as they camc.
You couldn't 20 any higher in that
building, so no one of them could have
thought all the rest OF us were wait
ing to go up and he was the only one
who wanted to go down. It was sim
ply that inexplicable try It yourself
idea that every human seems to have.
After that. just for fun, I was on
the lookout to see what other fool
things people do. The next thing I
saw was at an exhibition where uses
of gas were being demonstrated
Among other things there was a radi-
ator. with a little printed warning on
top hat read Hot And. sir. would
you believe It. but nearly every per-
son tina came past put out their hn-
ger and touched that radiator just TO
see II 1t reall was hot
Now. how do you explain those
things? Is 1t skepticism. a sort of
I'm from Missouri attitude that ev.
erybody's got. or an irresistible attrac'
ton something like wanting to jump
off a high place--or just plain human
cussedness2
"AnotAer fool stunt was on the
, 1923-03-01
GiUe the Ladies a Chance

THE SUGGESTION of Mrs. Clifford Pincbot.
l. wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, who is
engaged in a mighty tussle with the liquor interests
of that state, that the women be entrusted with
the enforcement of the prohibition law in at least
one district as an experiment, might not be n bad
idea. 1t at least would settle the question of the
relative incorruptibility of the sexes. We have
had pretty tough luck in securing men of the proper
character to undertake the work of enforcement.
Many of them are no sooner on the job than thew
become blind to objects perfectly discernable TO
others. and insensible to things to which they were
formerly very much alive. They assume their Jobs
poor but honest, they don't wait until they resign
before they show evidences of wealth and ride in
touring cars.
The salaries paid are not sufficient to raise the
Job above the temptations presented by the other
side. 1t is sad but true, in many case, the law
breakers outbid the government in a matter of sal
airy and financial rewards to be gained. And
that may explain the failure of eyesight and other
senses of certain enforcers.
I,hot women cannot be corrupted would be a
foolish statement. They can be, just as well as
, 1923-03-01
Our New Judge

OF COURSE, the governor could have found a
y qualified Democratic lawyer within the new
Eighth judicial district, if he had looked about
and was disposed to search diligently. There is
certainly such an ~animile' in all the territory in
cluded in Natrona and Fremont counties.
The governor, however, must have lost his poll
list since election, for it seems that he is going TO
move the Hon. Robert r. Rose from Kemmerer to
Casper in order to secure a Democratic lawyer to
his liking, and give him the appointment.
There is not much question of Mr.. Roses democ-
racy, for the people of good memory will recall that
he was the Democratic candidate for congress back
in November, md whether the people know the
fact or not, 10 Is also the editor and publisher of
the Kemmere Camera, n Democratic newspaper.
What can be said of his legal attachments and
fitness for the bench is not known outside the coun-
ty of Lincoln. He certainly has made no legal
splash in the state, outside Lincoln county.
Men are liable to differ as to specifications and
requirements necessary to make a good judge, but
men seldom differ as to political rewards.
De trust, the new judge, Notwithstanding his
Democracy, will make a fair and impartial one,
and keep the balances well oiled and the sword of
justice bright and free from stain.
, 1923-03-01

#. A. Seiberllng. vice president. the
Lincoln Highway Association. Sir.
Seiberling was president of the rs.
sociat ON, when much Of tho organ
ization's most effective work was &C.
complished-
deal about our million dollar nav.
roll \ million dollars per month is
a good deal or money for a town the
size of Casper, INT naturally we are
proud OF It. but when "A single strip
of cement highway will bring four
times that much. why not have more
h~ighways7
The Lincoln highway has been ia.
thered and boosted by four men who
have devoted their time and money
to it. and while many others have
aided n contributed large sums Of
money to its support, these -four men
have been the mainstay Of the pro.
ject, and to them the state Of WV.
oming owes a lasting debt of graft.
tude. The four men whose pictures
accompany this article are: Carl
Fisher, the real daddy OF the high.
, 1923-03-01

way; Col. Henry B. Joy, president
Of the Packard Motor company,
Frank A. ~Seiberiing OF the Seiber.
ling Tire & Rubber Co.. OF Akron,
and Roy D. Chaplin. president of the
Hudson Motor Co.. of Detroit. Each
OK these men have contributed large
sums OF money personally and have
aided in securing other sums which
have been used in helping to create
a real ail-year around highway from
New York to San Francisco.
The Park-to-Park Highway, In
which we are all directly Interested,
is very largely fed by the Lincoln
highway. and the following letter
from Stephen T. Mather, director OF
the National Parks for the United
Suites governm' TT. pay a tribute to
Gus Holm for his faithful work in
behalf OF the Park,to-Park highway,
and illustrates what a great interest
tie government takes in these high,
ways. which T considered to be a
national asset.
Mr.. Mather's letter follows:
Il was much interested in read
ing the enclosed article, and / am
sending it on to you. as / am sure
you Will also be glad TO see It. This
trip taken by Mr.. Bond was I'M
doubtedly the result OF literature
sent out by the National Park.to-
Park Highway Association. and the
publicity which he is giving It will
undoubtedly result In others MAX
ing it. 1t occurs TO me that It
might be a good idea II you could
find out from him how much was
spent on the rip. This would in
dicate the amounts distributed in
the various communities which he
covered and might prove a good
talking point in behalf of subscrtp.
tons for your work.
"I am trusting that you are see