davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
 MCCARTHY AND
 THAT SECTION
(From Mccarthy News)

News of doings in this section of the world interests most of us. Jack Carol, the well known mining man is spending few days in the city pre- the season. Jack states that his ground is showing up fine and that he expects to make a good cleanup this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09

Announcement is made that the Alaska Cafe will hereafter be man. aged by Charlie Chong formerly of this city and more recently the pro- dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09

paratory to returning to Chisana for the season. Jack states that his ground is showing up fine and that he expects to make a good cleanup this year.
 Jimmy Brown of Nabesna, Chisana and Mccarthy has been saying hello" to his friends for the past few days, having arrived last Tuesday from Nabesna. He's the possessor of as fine matched pair of fox skins as you ever laid eyes on, and he's also got a swell looking pair of wolverine belts. Jimmy says he will stay in town for while but that this Summer will see him back to the Nabesna.
 Oh yes! Grover Hanneman the well known time-keeper up at the Mother Lode went to Cordova on Sundays train Grover said he was going to Kanatak.
 hlu JOu hioW IIu I)aoOCtI "do III from Nizina? He arrived Wednesday. Ed figures on visiting his friends for few days before he leaves the city
 According to Bill Berry the trail to Kennecott won't be any use this Sum- mer. You know the aircraft engine he owns? Well he is going to tune it on sled and if it works good he will build plane.
 The way wood costs these days, some of the boys are having little pieces mounted for their watch fobs.
 Memorial services were held the early part of this week by the local Elks for their departed brother, Ar thur Dunseth, the war veteran, hay ing served his country in the Islands. Sinced leaving the service MT. Dun seth was afflicted with chrome colosis, l which finally resulted in his death. The remains were sent to the States to be inferred.
 ic al
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09

Oh yes! Grover Hanneman the well known time-keeper up at the Mother Lode went to Cordova on Sundays train. Grover said he was going to Kanatak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
.GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Bisur-
ated Magnesia To Overcome TrOu-
BILE Caused by Fermenting Food
and Acid Indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence OF tn Z
presence of excessive hydrochloric acid
In the stomach, creating sO-called ''acid
Indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates THE delicate
lining of the stomach, often leading to
gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach
ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating
the distressing gas which distends the
stomach and hampers the normal func.
tions of the vital internal organs, often
affecting the heart.
1t In the worst of folly to neglect such
q serious condition or to treat with oFdi-
nary digestive aids which have no neu-
tralizing effect on the stomach acids. In
stead get from any druggist q few ounces
OF Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea
spoonful in a quarter glass of water right
after eating. This will dry the ras
wind and bloat right out OF the BODY
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its lorna
ton and there 10 no sournesa ar
pain. Bisurated Magnesia Gin powder or
tablet form-never liquid or milk IN
harmless to the stomach, Inexpensive To
take and the best form Of magnesia for
stomach purposes 1t II used BY thon.
sands Of sopie who enjoy their meals
with no r1Sre fear Of indigestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
SAFE 81 OVERS SCHOOL
FOUND IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. ia cor.
respondence school for training safe
blowers has been brought to light
here, the police say.
They arrested William T. Riheld-
after, rs years old, last night. In
his home the police found a COM
plete set of safe-blower's tools and
instruction books showing how to
open twenty-seven different makes
of safes.
The police refused to give out the
titles of the books seized. Neither
would they give the names of the
publishers, saying that they had
communicated with the police in the
city where the books were printed
with a view to having legal action
taken against the publishers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
WIVES MUST GO TO
SCHOOL 4 HOURS WEEKLY

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 19.--
Several young Mexicans living at
FL Monte, a suburb, have appealed
to Leandro Cara Leal, Mexican
consul here, for aid in resisting the
California school laws, which are
forcing Mexican wives between the
ages OF eighteen and twenty-one, to
go to school at least four hours "a
week.
One young husband has been sent
TO Jail for refusing to permit his
wife to go to school, and several
others are threatened with similar
punishment.
The matter with the Mexican
husbands. said Senior Leal, sis that
they are jealous. Since. many of
them are newly married they tell
me they don't like to send their
wives to school, where they will as
sociate with SO many other young
men,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
Barber Can Charge #
Customer Doesn't
Object

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Bar-
bers can legally be restrained
only by active resistance from
their attempts to make custom
ers handsome by all manner of
expensive processes and con-
coctions, the court of special
sessions ruled yesterday. Judge
Hermann, dissenting, held that
tonsorial artists who by subtle
persuation take advantage of
the somnolence of their clients
are "mean thieves
While awaiting railway
train, Samuel Bashba, of Tren-
ton, N. j., reclined luxuriously
for some time under the in
fluence of heat, pomade, and
soft words In Benjamin Dell
Giudici's barber shop. When
he came to, Bashba found, he
said he had received $5.95
worth of uncalled for attention.
The justices found the bar
ber's price list just, ruled that
customer must object TO the.
BARRIERS ministrations and dis
missed the charge of petty lar
ceny against Dell Giudici.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
UNITE To GUARD
j. s. TRADE
IN CHINA
American Chambers Of Com
merce Form Association.
les Program.
By EDNA LEE ROCKER,
international News Service.

! ss
SHANGHAI, Jan. 19.--In order
that American interests ia China
may receive greater protection.
American chambers or commerce
located at Shanghai, Tfepain, Pc
king and Hankow have formed an
association representing al Ameri-
lean commercial interests IN China
to be known as the Associated
American Chambers OF Commerce
lin China.
The purpose is. to promote Anneri.
can financial, commercial, manu-,
featuring and shipping interests
lin China by united action such
advantages as Individual chambers
would have difficulty in obtaining,
and, when desirable, to appoint
an agent in Washington to insure
to the China chamber early and re.
liable information on matters az.
fecting American interests in the
Far East.
Among the matters Of vital i'm.
pOrtance to American interests in
China which are being investigated
by various committees Of the new
Organization are:
american investments IN China.
China and world financial read.
justment.
china's defaults upon American
loans.
The special tariff conference.
The China trade act.
Americas consular property in
China.
American personnel ii Chinese
government services.
Postage rates between CHINA and
the United States.
Disordef In China.
Deprecated copper currency.
Exchange OF news between
America and China.
Inadequacy Of American Yangtze
river patrol.
Imposition Oe Illegal ana burden
some surfaces and other restrfc-
tons on trade by the. Chinese gov
Ternment and provincial Officials.
Membership In the association ii
limited to American chambers hssv.
ing an active membership Of five
corporations.
At recent meeting Of the new
association considerable attention
was paid to the special tariff con-
ference, which win meet IN ali
probability in Pelxing next spring.
A resolution was passed which
urged President Harding to zap
point the strongest possible COM
mission from the Standpoint OF
personnel and technical slEilI-men
with a thorough knowledge Of
China's treaties and commitments,
to the end that American interests
In China NAV h0 H1YsfafaNfod the
lions in China Be placed on an abb
solutely equal footing with those Of
other nationals. ="
,,a 800 asaS wa. one o @aai,ns 80 t,s
can news reports in China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
MOON PROVES AN ALIBI
FOR MAN IN ASSAULT

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The moon,
a winter, a blizzard and a storm
proved an alibi in general sessions
for James King, a negro, who was
tried on charge Of assault made
by Helmar Ternlund. Ternlund said
that King and another negro at.
tackled him and woman companion
in Central Park last June "a, and
that he saw the negro plainly be-
cause a full moon was shining.
James III. Scarr, weather fore
caster, testified that on that night
the moon was hidden by clouds, and
then Nicodemus Blizzard, Edward
Storm and David Winter testified
that King was at Billiards. house
on that night. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
cENTENARIAN MARRIED
so LONG HAS FORGOTTEN


Los ANGELES. Jan. 1s.-De.
ciared to be the oldest white man in
California, Charles r. Ames, known
to his friends at Altadena, where
he makes his home, as Uncle
Charley" recently celebrated his
one hundred and fifth birthday.
Ames was born in Massachusetts,
In 1913 and came to California from
Mississippi twenty years ago, he
says.
Dunno" said "Uncle Charlie
when asked what was his secret
formula for long living, unless it is
that I've been used to tobacco and
whiskey all my life-no, not whis.
Key lately, except when could get
The aged man said something
about his domestic life could have
been smoother, but that he was
married many years ago and had
reaIIy forgotten what ever did hap.
pen to his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
SEEKS INJUNCTION FOR
RAIL LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Suit to have
ao9udged illegal the order by which
L. s Sniteo States Railroad Labor
board assumed jurisdiction IN a
labor union dispute involving the
plaintiff was filed yesterday in the
D Dnted states District court by the
DICKSON Construction and Renair
Company in New Jersey. A'
Inc complaint asks that the
BOARD De restrained from publish.
..9Es Its decision in which the plain
III and the Western Maryland Rail.
Jay Company are held yiolators A Of
e transportation act. The s,Iit
Jew out of strike that followed
pen wages were reduced from the
1 tards standard for repair worIr
foertaken by the Jersey company
he Dickson Company alleges the
h board acts under the infIIi.
OF the railway employees de.
vent OF the American Fedora.
LABOR. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
WOmens Gauntlets, SIPS PAN
American Lady COrbinettes, s.
A NelU Garter Br0ssiere

An adequate support for the very active woman or
for the woman who desires the greatest ease about
her homework They are Of fine strong madras well
boned over abdomen and finished with four hose sup
pOrters. Sizes 80 to So
Also the Vogue Corsetlette, garter brassiere with
elastic hips answering the purposes in sizes
so to "a, at this low price. Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
DETERMINATION WAR
ON KLAN is TANNED

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-An at
tempt to organize "a war Of ex-
termination against the Ku Klux
Khan by combining into one society
the various forces opposed to 1t IN
New York State viii be made by the
Central Committee Of the American
Unity League a. public mass meet
ing here Monday night. 1t Is an
nounced today.
Speakers will include r. n. O'Dou-
nell, national chairman of the
league; Representative Ben Johnson,
Of Kentucky; Thomas Dixon, author
OF 1.-THE Klansman," uron which
the photopIay, ''T'lne Birth OF a
Nation" was based, and Col.
Thomas B. Fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
RoBBED NURSES FIRED"
FROM HOSPITAL SCHOOL

PADUCAH, KY. Jan. 1o.-The
bobbed hair question sbObted up in
Paducah and as a result the nurs.
ing staff at the Riverside Hospital
Nurses Training School was minus
five members. Temporary suGpen-
sion OF the five nhrses-four who
were "bobbed" and the one who
piled the shears-came when Mrs.
Celia Harper, superintendent, saw
through the camouflage Of nets and
cap that had concealed for q week
the shorn tresses.
Friends of the nurses appealed
to Mayor Katterjohrl TO intercede
in behalf sof the young women.
AnVERTTsETEN1V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
SHAME OF BIRTH
DROVE HIM
To KILL
Slayer Tells Court How IIIegiti.
macy Haunted Him
Through Life.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Rowland
William Shipley at the age of twelve
began to roam the world. trying to
forget the unhappy story of his
birth, but it pursued and haunted
him, depressed him and made him
hate the world; and finally. at the
age of seventeen, he faced a court,
charged with murder.
Dramatically his attorney, Leon
ard Weinberg, defending him for
the killing of William Ellefneyer
last November, told Judges Carroll
Il. Bond and Robert +. Stanton
this story yesterday, and upon it
based a plea for mercy.
He pictured young Shipley. de-
serter from the marine corps, sea-
man, an atlventurer since boyhood,
as ga victim of civilization. When
ne was twelve years old his grand
mother had told him he was his
mothers illegitimate son. Young
as he was, the idea filled him with
horror and he ran away. Finally
he had come to this.
Guilty in First Degree.
But the judges found him guilty
Of murder in the first degree with
out leaving the bench, and suspend
cd sentence.
Shipley, a bronzed youth with
black eyes and a mass Of black.
wavy hair, showed no reluctance
on the stand in telling his part in
the crime nor in shielding chance
mcquaintances When called to the
witness stand. with shoulders
thrown back in military fashion, IN
the uniform of a marine without
emblems, be told his story indifter-
entity.
At the end OF two years enlist
ment he came here and worked Tor
the Standard Oil Company. q
nameless father still q mental
burden to him, he re-enlisted in the
marine corps, June 6, 1922. He was
stationed aft Annapolis as one Of
the marine guards. In Annapolis
he met Mrs. Elsie Lucas, seventeen
year-old divorcee, and married her,
he testified.
Found Mother In Debt.
4 he received five-day furlough in
October. Arriving here his wife had
disappeared and answered his letter
addressed to her Annapolis home.
He discovered his mother in debt,
he told the court. He applied for
4 discharge from the service. It
was denied, so he deserted to help
clear the debt. he declared. At his
mothers house were living Vernon
Pearl; Theodore ShipIey, his uncle,
and Henry Compton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
LAWS
Of BR| TAIN To
De CHANGED
At Present It Is Legal for Girl
of Twelve to Become
Bride.

LONDON. Jan. 49,. Great Britain 3
marriage laws, as they apply TO the
age at which a girl may marry, are
to be called up in Parliament soon
for revision. New legislation that
viii raise the marriage age limit
tor girls is to be proposed and the
prevalent opinion is that 9 higher
limit will be fixed.
Announcement or this plan re-
vealed the fact that it Is legal III
England for q girl to wed at the
age Of twelve years Al boy may
marry at fourteen In both cases,
however, marriage at the ages men,
toned cannot be legal without the
consent OF parents or guardians.
Old Canon Law.
The queer law that legaiizes mar
rage at such an early age is more
or less a religious heritage, for it
law. It is not without sanction in
the civil courts, however, for the
judicial committee Of the Privy
Council sustained the law in several
decisions.
Those who favor the early mar.
riage age limit contend that one OF
its advantages ID that, by permit
ting q girl OF twelve to marry, Il
can legitimatize a child and pro
tect q mothers name.
Opponents point out that this
sort Of marriage would be- in the
nature of an emergency measure,
unaccompanied by and even with.
out the possibility Of, those ele-
ments of foresight and self-knoVI-
edge which are essential for those
about to marry. There Is thus con-
siderable danger Of unhappy unions
and consequent increase III d.
Vorce proceedings.
Marriage Is Legal.
A peculiar feature OF the existing
law is that, once two children Of
such exceedingly tender ages con-
trive to wed, the marriage cannot
be made void. Should the youthful
bride and groom, by means Of CIV
ing false information to the au-
thorities, succeed in getting mar
ried without the consent of parents
or guardians, they are liable to
prosecution for fraud, but the mar
riage sticks and cannot be set
aside.
Although it would seem that In
stances of such marriages would
be so rare as to make concern over
conditions arising from them Tn.
necessary, statistics show that al
hances of the sort are not fnfre-
quent. Parliament, therefore, will
be called upon to give attention to
the matter and perhaps to revise
an ancient law that has stood on
British statute books for many
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
BARBER Is FINED $40 =
FOLLOWING ASSAULT

Ben Lucas, proprietor Of a
barber shop, 7S7 Twelfth street
northwest. was fined SO in Police
Court yesterday by Judge Mcmahon
because he admitted striking Henry
Z. Ireland, 1114 II street northwest.
Lucas tried to use Ireland's home
for storing a large looking glass,
the plaintiff said, and on his re.
fusal to permit him the assault fol
lowed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
A LOCAL BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT

A basket ball tournament was held
this week at the nigh school between
five teams chosen from the smaller
pupils of the school, who did not
have a chance to enter athletics be-
fore. The teams were named after
educational institutions of Idaho, the
University of Idaho, College Of
Idaho, Gooding College, Idaho Tech
and Albion.
A series of ten games were played
which resulted in tie between
Gooding College and the Tech for
first place, each team having one de-
feat and three victories to their
credit. The deciding game was
played Wednesday evening and the
Tech won by the narrow margin of
one point, the score being 10 to II
in their favor.
An all tournament team will be
chosen and will play the high school
Midgets this Thursday afternoon.
The Midgets team is made up of the
tallest and largest boys in the school
who have taken no part in basket
ball this season and the game be-
tween them and the all-tournament
team promises to be interesting. This
game will be fore-runner to
challenge game between the sopho-
mores and seniors. Both teams will
be made up largely of first and
second team basket ball men and the
game will be practically as good as
any scheduled game seen In Black
foot. -r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
EXCITING GAMES AT FIRTH
Contributed


E. K. Shoemaker, local business
man and booster of the Firth high
school basket ball team was, the pro-
motor of a game between the Firth
town team and the Shelley town
team which was won by the latter
team in very close and hard fought
game, the final score being 19. to 16.
The local high school girls also
played in a game with Idaho Falls
girls team which was the best girls
game of the season. The local girls
were very strong and proved too
much for the visiting team.
The entire program was huge
success due to the ability of Mr..
Shoemaker as a promoter. Everyone
enjoyed the dance after the games
and a splendid time was had by all
that attended.
The entire proceeds of this game
and dance was donated to the Firth
High School Athletic association to
help them for their new suits and
equipment that was bought early
this year. The net profit that went
to the association was $3.50. Coach
Ramsey and the boys of the team are
very thankful to Mr.. Shoemaker for
the support that he has given them
thru the year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
VETOED BY GOVERNOR

S. B. No. 233, Appropriating
$1025 for payment of awards made
by the industrial accident board of
employees of staD commissions.
H. B. No. 1853. Extending the
time after which no teacher may ap-
ply for a third grade certificate with
out one year of normal school work,
to September 1, 1924.
H. B. No. 173. Providing that
superintendent of county institu-
tions to which have been committed
delinquent children may require rea-
sonable service from such children.
H. B. No. 1853. Providing the man
ner in which funds received from
the sale Of property decided to the
county shall be apportioned among
various state and county funds.
H. B. No. 70. Authorizing the is
suance of refunding bonds by irriga-
ton districts to refund outstanding
warrants Indebtedness, subject to the
approval of the commissioner of
reclamation.
H. B. No. 21O. Providing lighting
regulations for motor vehicles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
CONCERT A SUCCESS

The members of the high school
band are to be commended for their
work this year as shown in their very
entertaining concert given Friday
evening. The rendition of both
classic and popular selections was ex-
cellent and shows that the work of
Mr.. Stout, the director, has not been
in vain. The audience was well
pleased with the concert and spoke
many words of encouragement to the
members. s.
The members of the band this year
are: Cornets-Harold Hines, Joe
Stewart, Merrill Hammond, George
Powell, Victor Briggs and Ray Kin
ney; clarinets-Lowell Carruth, Ell
don Miller and E. w. Stout; saxa-
phones-Wilford Beck, Nels Christ
ensen, Wayne Kinney, Theron Clark,
Raymond Mackay and Philip Chaplin;
altos-John DeHart and Ellis Muir
ply; trombones-Ray Yost, Dewitt
Line and Robert Stewart; tenor
Robert Connally; baritones-Oscar
Christensen and Ernest Johnson;
basses-Graham Parkinson and Mer-
lin Hale; drums-Ellis Chaplin, Ken
meth Jones and Warren Holt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court adjourned Saturday
and Judge Adair and StenographeI
Weaver went to Arco Monday to
open court there.
The case of Walter Hutson VS.. G
w. Jones resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff, Hutson, for $674.66.
cThe Utah Credit Mems association
VS.. Frank Belcher and Katherine
Belcher resulted in a verdict for the
defendants for $2791.
The Devenaux Mortgage company
VS.. Scott, verdict for the plaintiff.
The Idaho Irrigated Lands COM
pany VS.. C. S. Burriston, verdict for
the plaintiff.
J. o. DeBarre VS.. r. G. Miller was
continued for the term.
F. A. Bell VS.. T. L. White, verdict
for the plaintiff
Deseret Savings Bank VS.. G. P.
Beckstrand and another case of the
same firm against McClearey, YER
diets for the plaintiff.
In the probate court, Forest Ken
nedy was appointed administrator of
the estate of E. M. Kennedy, de-
ceased.
Judge Good performed the we'd
ding ceremony for Ed Morrison and
Lena Locks of POcatello.
A man named Bartel was fined
$40 and costs on charge of stealing
coal.