davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07

What do snails eat?
Snails are mostly plant eaters, or
live on dead leaves, cutting their food
by means of the long, slender rasplike
radula or lingual ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07

What is the duty levied on
drawing instruments imported
from Europe?
Forty per cent of the cost of tn
Instruments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-09
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES
AND
NOT CE CF SALE.
LEVY 1922.

hereby certify that the follow
ing is an alphabetical list of all taxes
due and in arrears for the levy of
1922 in the thirteen election dis
tricts of Montgomery County, Mary
land, respectively, with the name Of
the person, persons, or body corpor-
ate assessed, upon which taxes are
due and in arrears. After each name
Of such person, persons, or body cory
porate so owing taxes is appended a
description Of the property assessed
and upon which taxes have been
levied.
The above notice being in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Act of the General Assembly OF
Maryland of 1912, Section 1877 of
Chapter 700, Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland, title Montgomery
COUNTY,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-09
80 n = RI Ut
seen
LARGE POSTERS. EEEraIiLs
CIRCULARS.
CARDS, ass
BILL.HEADg.
Together with every other description
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed
change tourtimes during the yeaI withou
charge Advertisementsshouldb uissse
with time and spacethey are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-09

III - LIBERTY MILLING CO..
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver leaf Flour
SstrictIy the highest grade Of Patent -four it's
hAe high in price, but we'll worth its cost in good
aking eturnS. - -----~----
snow Drop Flour
i high-grade Family -four. much above the
hverage so-called Straight -four
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
.Mays on hand, assures our patrons OF good SER
i vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgOm-
|ery county; we do not buy wheat 10 snip; we buy
Dor our own milling needs; hence high standard
|bf prices are maintained.
We sUwssf NOsgs' trade.
i he Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-09

East one-half Of lot 4, and west
47-94fl00 feet of lot 8 and improve
ments. Chevy Chase Park, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in Liber
3l2, folio 1913. Taxes, interest and
sGsSs EiEcTioN bisTSSsItci1Tt,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-09

Dresser, Jamie E.-Lot SO, blocl
IL, Glen Echo Heights, as per pla
j. A. 80, folio 399. Taxes, interes
and costs coz NJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

Congress decided not to pass gen eral public buildings bill on account of the heavy appropriation for pre- paredness of the army and navy, particularly the latter for which Congress had adopted the so-called 1916 Naval Program"
 While the Public Buildings and Grounds Committee of the House of Representatives annually thereafter. for several years. at least, prepared l general public buildings bill. in which the s300.000 item for the Ju- 1esu building was included, no gem erll public buildings bill was passed by Congress. This was owing. to the fact that the United States enterea he war in the following year.
 Thus the capitol building at Jul neau has had the approval of tfe executive and legislative branches If the Federal Government and the Alaska Legislature, but thus far [ must be listed as a war casualty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
SENATOR JONES AND REP. WHITE
 LEAVE JULY 1
A om pany Commissioner O'Malley on Survey of
 Alaska Fishing Regions

To make an extensive study of the Alaskan fisheries situation Sena- tor Wesley l.. Jones. of Washing ton, and Representative Wallace H. White, Jr., of Maine, accompanying U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley, will leave Seattle shortly. The party will be joined either at Seattle or somewhere in the Territory by Delegate Dan A. Sutherland, who was invited by Sec retary Hoover to make the trip.
 The plans for the trip were made public this morning by E. M. Ball, Assistant Fisheries Agent for South- eastern Alaska The party will use the U. s. c. C. Cutter Unalga for the trip. It will leave Seattle abodt July 1 and it's pfdns call for visit ing every, fishing djstrict in the Territory. It is understood that the party will go first to the sealing grounds on the PriIbilofs. From there it will work its way to Bristol Bay, the Alaska Peninsula fisheries, Cook Inlet, Prince William Sound and through Southeastern AL aska. observing the fishing and can nery operations and conditions afr fecting the fishing industry as a whole. Particular attention will be paid to the operations of the fish cries reserve system in Southwestern Alaska districts. !
 Commissioned oMalley was due to have left Washington on June 9th, according to advices received by MT. Ball. He expected to spend a week or ten sdays in. the Yellow stone Park and then proceed to Seat tie. Were he will join Senator Jones and Congressman White.9 The former is Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and the latter the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Both are in terested in the Alaska fisheries. sit nation, and Representative White has had a bill in Congress dealing with Alaska fisheries for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
MISS ALASKA
 IS ON VISIT
Well Known Bathing Beauty and Prize Winner Is Round
 Tripper on the Alaska.

Miss Alaska, who has won many prizes in bathing contests for. pos sessing trim figure and wearing her bathing costumes most bewitching- ly. is on board the steamer Alaska making the round trip to the Vest ward. She is accompanied by Earle Liederman, one of the best known physical culture teachers of New York City.
 Miss Alaska recently took high est honors in the Madison Square Venus contest
 Under the name of Miss Alaska. the Juneau visitor was among the highest honored in the Atlantic City bathing beauty contest held last year. Since then Miss Alaska has taken many prizes and various con tests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
CANNERY MAN INJURED.

F. J. Cammeau, superintendent of the Hidden Inlet Packing Co.,, broke two ribs and was badly bruised when he fell from the dock at the cannery last Saturday. Dr. Borland the tenders and treated the injured man. His condition was found not serious and he was left at the can nery. Dr. Borland returned the following day and brought a Fili- pfno in to the hospital for medical treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
WASHINGTON U.
 IS AT MADISON

MADISON, Wis, June 12.--The University Of Washington crew ar rived here yesterday and today pull ed over the course on Lake Mendota preparatory to Saturdays race against Wisconsin.
 Expert observers said the crew looked better than last years crew which easily defeated Wisconsin here and placed second to the Navy at Poughkeepsie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
MOO-BUMP-WRECK

SARNIA. Ontario. June F. A COW which wandered from her pasture early today bump ed a Pere Marquetet passenger train off the track four miles from this city.
 The locomotive turned over, breaking a les Of David Bur we'll. engineer, and slightly in- turing Fireman Foster. Be- sides the locomotive and tender the baggage car and one pas senger coach left the rails. but the passengers escaped with a slight shaking up.
 The COW perishe ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
MAY DEPORT UNEMPLOYED
 MExiCANS AND ORIENTALS s

Seventeen Mexicans and Orientals who had quit their jobs in canneries were taken into custody at Ketchi- kan after they had been idle for a week most of them were held for further investigation looking to de- portation. It Is said about one-half of them were ready to go to work but the other half declared they would not woik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
MISS MUIR IN OFFICE
 U. s. BUREAU OF FISHERIES

Miss Anna May Muir, teacher in the Ketchikan schools for the past two years, has accepted the position of clerk in the local office of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries Miss Muir arrived here this week on the Fisheries boat Widgeon from Sitka, where she has been engaged in work for short time. eat the close of the seal migrationh past that dis trict.
 Miss Muir's mother and sister are in Juneau and will spend the sum mer with her here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

night were virtually completed to the last detail today, according to statement this morning by Mayor l. Goldstein. The arrangements made will probably consume all of the time given by the party to the local stop.
 The Cambrai is due to arrive here at 10 a. m. tomorrow. It will land at the Admiral Line Dock. As s~ssr as the party has been greeted it will land and will be taken in automo- piles over Glacier Highway to Men denhall Glacier and Aux Lake for a view not only of the glacier and other scenery on the route ut tol see the development that the con struction of the road has made pos. sible.
 Mine In Afternoon
 After it has completed its glacier trip and had an opportunity for lunch the party will be taken to the Alaska Juneau mine and mill. starting at 3 D. m. Here it will be shown some of the workings where the largest tonnage of any gold mine in the world are produced, and something of the system under which gold bearing ore Is mined and milled at the smallest cost toany mine in the world, a system that has solved the problem of mining the vast lowgrade ore deposits in the Juneau district
 It is estimated that it will take ohn n m nnmnlafp portion of the program.
 Two Dinners Scheduled
 At 6 D. m. two dinners are planned. One will be given in the Auditorium at Elks Hall to the men of the party and the other to the ladies in the Elks Lodge Room. At the first din- ner covers will be laid for at least 160 persons.
 At the ladies dinner 100 covers will be laid. Of this number 45 will be from aboard the Cambrai, wives, daughters, other relatives and guests of the members of the Congressional party and officers aboard the trans port. Arrangements for this dinner are being made by a committee of six appointed by Mayor Goldstein and composed of: Mrs. Scott c. Bone, Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. R. E. Rob ertson, Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Mrs E H Kaser and Mrs. Charles Goldstein. ] Both dinners are limited to three hours in order to make way for the public reception given by Gov. and Mrs. Bone in honor of the party. This will be an informal affair and the public is invited to attend, said the Governor. It will be from 1t to F p. m.
 ! Street decorations were being put in place this morning and many of the usiness houses displaying flags and colored streamers and bunting Mayor Goldstein has requested that all decorations be in place by the time scheduled for the arrival of the Cambrai.
 One of the features of the banquet will be the distribution of a booklet prepared by R. E Robertson from data assembled by various commit tees on the resources, industries, commerce. population. social and siv ic life in Southeastern Alaska. It deals in concrete way with the entire First Division on a compara- tive basis with the remainder of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Sl11la lIarrt mo re
 sfs <h<Tx

Miss Stella Larrimore, actress, has announced that she will sue Geraldine Farrar, opera star, for $1,00O,OOO for alleged defamation of character. Miss Farrar had named Miss Larrimore in her suit for divorce against Lou Tellegen, the actor, but the charge was withdrawn in court, and Miss Larrlmore was judicially vindi- cated, Supreme Court Justice Leh- man, of New York, ordering her name stricken from the divorce complaint. She had demanded jury trial to "clear her name"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
SIGN ERECTED
 GIVING STATUS
 CAPITOL FUNDS
Project Had Approval Feder- al, Territorial Govern
 ments-Is War Victim

A large educational sign. prob ably the first of series of such was erected today at the block pur. chased in part by the people oi Juneau for the site of capitol building. It contains the following legend:
 This is the site for Alaska's
 Capitol Building paid for in
 part by the citizens of Juneau.
 In 1910 Congress appropriat-
 ed $200,000 for its construc-
 ton, which being at first de-
 layed was definitely postponed
 at the outbreak of the war un-
 til the return of peace.
 In this connection the Secre-
 tary of the Treasury on Janu-
 ary 15, 1918, made the follow
 ing declaration and promise:
 Had the war not come to Am
 erica, there would have been no
 unnecessary delay in the con
 struction of this building. It
 will be progressed as rapdily as
 possible after the return of peace.
 The citizens of Juneau rely
 ing upon the good faith of the
 Government made of a mining
 camp Capitol City by ex- pending thousands of dollars in erecting business houses, banks,
 hotels, public school, the city hall and many splendid resi- l dences.
 l Good faith as well as public
 necessity now demand the er-
 ection of the building. In 1910 Congress appropriate S200,000 for a public building a Juneau to house the Federal an Territorial offices located at thi place.
 Of this appropriation some $25, 900 was expended in connectio with securing the site, examinin the title. making surveys, etc.
 In 1912, before the Supervisinl Architect. Treasury Department, ha reached the task of preparing tn plans and specifications for the Ju aeau building, Congress passed tn act creating the Alaska Legislature This suggested to the Supervisin Architect that the remaining $175, 900 of the Juneau apprOpriatiol would not be sufficient to build suitable structure to house all tn Territorial offices and the Legisla ture.
 The Alaska Legislature in 191. and again in 1915 adopted memor ials asking for an additional ap propriation.
 In 1916, Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo wrote lettel to then Delegate James Wickershan calling his attention to the circum stances and asking him if he pur posed to try to secure an additiona appropriation for the Juneau build ing. The Treasury Departmen wanted this information before pro ceeding with the erection of tn, authorized building.
 Judge Wickersham immediately after conrerring with the propeI Treasury department officials, intro duced bill in Congress appropriat ing $350,000 additional for the Ju neau building He followed his bill 10 the House Committee on Publi Buildings and Grounds and succeed ed in getting it to include an iten of 300,000 in the general publi buildings bill Later in the sessiol
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Joint Reply to Germany on
 Preparations to Be Made

LONDON, June 12.-Aecording to
 indications it is evident that the Allied governments will make a joint reply to the German repara-
 ions note. This is seen in the de- cislon by the Cabinet members, at a conference late yesterday, not to make a statement to Parliament for a day or two and Mus not en- barrass the government in parleys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Everett Triangle Case
 Begins; Testimony Given

EVERETT, Wash, June 12.-Tes- timony began today in the Superior Court in the trial of George Dinas charged with the murder of Gus Karas, who was one of four persons found dead in a shack burned on March IT. The state contends Dinas' affection for Mrs. Cleopatra Karas, also killed, caused the trag- edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
PLANE FALLS; NONE HURT.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June 12. Roy Molumbey, one of the pro- noters of the Dempsey-G Gibbons fight, an three others fell this after noon in a plane near Livingston but lonc were seriously hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Post Office Robbers
 Are Sent to Prison

TACOMA. June 12.-James Me- Nulty was today sentenced to six years at Leavenworth and fined $1,- 900 for robbing the Olympia post office of $27,000. R. J. Riley was sentenced to three and one half years and fined $25O as an ac- complice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
WED AT ANCHORAGE.

Paul Swanson, Q Valdez boy and son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Swan- son of that place, and Miss Isaleen Houston of Anchorage were married recently at the latter place. The bride has been a resident of An chorage for several years and the groom is there employed in the Brown and Hawkins store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
TRAIN sIDE-swIPED.

CRAWLING, Mcih, June 12.- Three men were killed and three others are believed buried in wreck age of mixed train known as the cannon ball" which side-swiped a freight train in local yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
JUDGE AxELsoN IN EAST

A letter from Judge K. w. Axelson of Yakutat from Washington. D. C., says. he is visiting in that city and
 enjoying himself. He says he will
 return to Alaska in August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

of Seward, succeeding Harold Wilson. who recently resigned in order to go in business in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
COPPER DROPS AGAIN.

BOSTON, June 12.-Copper has experienced a further drop and is now being offered for 14h cents. This is 3 cents under the March and early April price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO
 PHONE 257 Anytime. seven passen. ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
NEW CASHIER FOR SEWARD

of Anchorage, has been promoted to the position of cashier of the Bank
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
B. P. o. E. ATTENTION.

There will be no meeting of B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 42A Wednesday night. JOHN MDDAVIS,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

Furniture moveo and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju mean Transfer. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

Old bundles or uswspapsrs a the Empire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
kETcHikAAN CABLE MEN
 TRANSFERRED TO SEATTLE

Sergeant W. L. Moooney, in charge of the Ketchikan cable office for the last three years, and Sergeant A. Foster. operator there, have been transferred to the Seattle office, and will leave for there next month. Sergeant Ralph R. Reeser will sue ceed Sergeant Mooney at Ketchikan,
 THAT SPARE ROOM b a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi. fied. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at a good price. thus iassen. inG your own rent-burdsn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
LOCAL PROGRAM
 COMPLETED FOR
 VISITING PARTY
View of Juneau and Vicinity Will Be Given Con-
 gressional Party.

tcontinueo rom rage oneJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE
At the Gastineau. L. P. Lyon, Hans Floe.
 At the ZYnda.

S. i' IJoh, iioho ioc.
 At the Zynda. ,e Malcolm Campbell, J. l.. Hill.
 At the Alaskan. Bud Curci, Bob Forrest, Sam Gull lichson, J. c. Davis. MELLON WILL DISCUSS
 QUESTIONS IN ENGLAND WASHINGTON, June 12. Secre- tary Mellon is expected to visit England within six weeks to con- suit British treasury officials on the debt question, and to discuss meth ods for enforcing the dry ship law ruling.
 Bargain hunters aIways read The Empires classified c0lumns.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Words Are the Tools Of
the Brain
Give Your Child a Good Vocabulary.

IF man expects his children do any kind Of mechanical
work he feels reasonable to supply them with tools
suitable to the task imposed
He would expect child to learn carpentry without
proper supply Of tools.
The important part OF mans work In this world
Ia done with his brains
he mechanic he depends upon his BRAIN first to get
job second to suggest quick original methods OF
work. and get him up in the world.
In ninety-nne Of hundred occupations the brain is
the great instrument Of labor.
Every child rendered able and efficient in his
FRAMEWORK he is supplied in his youth with complete set
Of mental tools
complete set Of mental tools means complete set
Of words good knowledge Of the language good vocabulary
EVERY HOUSEHOLD SHOULD POSSESS GOOD
DICTIONARY-a sufficiently good one can be bought at
very cheap price.
Every parent should encourage his children to talk
recty and accurately giving words their meaning and
finding the right word to express the thought
Slang should be discouraged because impovershes Ian
guag freeing its from the necessity Of choosing words
accurately
Every parent hopes that his children will better
than he has donehat they will do something with their
minds.
you want your children succeed with their brains
teach them the use Of language
don't understand that yourself read good books
TO them aloud make them read aloud each other Keep
trash out Of their hands Give them good sound wewriten
stories and to the best Of your ability correct defects in their
speech.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
British Supremacy in Doubt

r ONDON.-Great Britain has
lost her supremacy at sea,
some naval experts declare,
while others equally we'll known
in naval circles maintain that
Britannia still rules the waves"
The admiralty has published
the figures and you may draw
your own conclusions. The Off
ciaI figures show that Great
Britain maintains her lead in
light cruisers and Is outclassed
by the United States in the
number Of battleships and sub
marines. Right here is where
the argument begins. One school
of naval experts maintains that
the battleship is still the supreme
naval fighting machine, whereas
another school holds the battle
ship as obsolete and favors the
light cruiser as the most effective
naval weapon. The dispute prob
ably will never be settled until
another war comes along and
there Is a first.class naval battle.
Admiralty statistics show that
the United States has thirty.one
battleships, compared with Great
Britatn'H eighteen and Japan's
eleven. Eight OF the American
ships are yet to be scrapped under
the Washington treaty, while five
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

are already being dismantled. In
the case OF japan five ships are to
be scrapped. When these scrapping
ventures are completed the naval
strength in battleships will be
about equal, and then will come a.
dispute as to the comparative
efficiency of the various ships.
France is reported as possessing
only nine battleships, while Italy
has twelve, Russia four and Ger
many eight.
Great Britain and the United
States are each building two bat
tleships.
Great Britain and Japan are the
only nations having battle cruisers.
there being four in the British
navy and seven In the Japanese,
including three which are to be
scrapped.
Britain IL supreme in the light
cruiser class, having forty-eight.
while four more are under con-
struction. Japan ranks second in
cruisers Of the lighter type, having
a fleet Of fifteen now in commits.
sion and six more projected. Italy
has ten in commission and two
projected, while the United States
has nine in commission and ten
projected.
The United States holds the su-
premacy in torpedo boat destroy
ers. The figures are: Great Brit
ain, 1874; United States, 31S: Japan,
seventy-two; France, fifty; Italy,
fifty'two, with twenty-six building,
and Germany, sixteen,
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

"HAT which man likes IL
half done.
Improve rather by other mems
errors than find fault with them.
Experience is the father Of wis
dom and memory the mother.
Great designs require great
consideration.
It Is in vain to use words when
deeds are expected.
The more a man knows the
more he is inclined to be modest.
To maintain a. fault known is
a double fault.
Do not all charms ny at the
mere touch of cold philosophy?
We lose certainties while we
seek uncertainties.
Care should be taken lest pun.
ishment exceeds the guilt.
The man who makes not mis-
takes does not usually make any
thing.
The happy only are the truly
great.
Life is most enjoyed when
courted least.
Hearts may agree though
heads differ.
Genius is nothing else but a
great aptitude for patience.
Time is great master-he
rules matters well.
Running IL Of no use-the
the thing is to start in time.
One weakens everything which
one exaggerates.
He who neglects the little
things in life is apt to lose the
greater things.
Not oaks alone are trees, nor
roses flowers,
Much humble wealth makes rich
this world Of ours.
Hunt.
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)