davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
ALASKA TO
 FINLAND
Exploring Expedition to Start From Seattle
 Next June.

New York, Aug. 27-Captain Robert A. Bartlett, who com manded Peary's ship, the Roose- welt, it is announced, will leave Seattle next June and proceed to explore a water route northeast ward from Alaskan waters through Arctic waters, drifting eastward with the ice to Green- land. Accompanying the expe- dition will be a party of ten. in- the scientists, who will make expert surveys. A wooden, non. magnetic ship will be used, and instruments for sounding depths and examining whatever life is found there will be includ- ed in the equipment. The ship will carry @ wireless outfit and a seaplane. Captain Bartlett esti- mates that the work of the expe- pedition will occupy four years.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Anvil to Make One
 More Trip to Bethel

Seattle.-Capt. Louis KnaHich, owner Of the motorship Anvil, says he will make another voyage to Bethel this season. and, if sufficient freight is se- cured, will proceed to Nome and K0tzebve.
 The Thor, Captain Frank Larson, arrived Thursday, bringing quite quantity of freight, again departing for McGrath this forenoon.
 -----
 Billy Jones and Charles Eagle, who arrived from Yankee creek late Satur- day, left Sunday for McCrath, on their way to the Outside.
 John E. Baker, coming from the Dave Mutchler cold storage barge, was Wednesday arrival.
 August Smith, who arrived Wednes- day, departed today for his headquar. ters up the TokOtua.
 Axel Peterson returned Sunday from a trip to Ophir.
 The Pioneer, Bob Lowrie's boat, left Monday for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
$10O,8OO Purse Up for
 Race Between Papyrus
 and American Winner

New York.-Chairma Belmont, of the New ' ork Jockey Club, announced this afternoon that 8 purse of one hun dred thousand dollar has been put up and October 20th fixed as the date for @ race between Papyrus, winner of the English Derby, and the winner of an American trial sweepstakes. set for September 18th.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
THOUSANDS
 MEET r DEATH
Typhoon at Hongkong, and Tidal Waves Off
 Korean Coast.

Hongkong, Aug. 26.-Great loss of life resulted from the ty- phoon that struck the harbor here at 9 o'clock this morning, sweeping the waters into a seeth- ing menace, which flung ships into the depths and tossed others into havens Of refuge Many Europeans are numbered among the victims. The British sub marine L-9 and the steamship Mingsang, of British registry, were among those which sank in the harbor. all save three of their crews perishing.
 Tokyo.-Three hundred and forty, six are known to be dead and a thousand others missing as the result of tidal waves along the western provinces of Korea and along the Kalu river, ac- cording to cable tonight from Seoul.
 Two newly constructed Japan csc submarines sank at the Ka- wahaki docks, Kobi, today, with 130 dockhands aboard.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Women Wearing Over alls, Short Stockings,
 NotLiked by Mrs. Ford

Marquette, Mich.-'I don't want to sign my name for you, and prefer not to look at you. | resent your ideas of dress, " Mrs. Henry Ford, wife of the noted auto manufacturer and possible candidate for presidential honors, re piled this afternoon when besleged by mber of women for her autograph.
 women, mostly, were attired in oVeralls and short stockings.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Photographs of Solar
 Eclipse, September 10

Washingtou.-The war department Aas instructed it's airmen to secure photographs of the solar eclipse occur ring on September 10: The feat will be attempted at height of, twenty thousand feet by Lieut.. John A. Mac, ready and Lieut.. s. w. Stevens, aerial photographer.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Hands Down Deci-
 sion Against Germany

The Hague.-The court of inter national justice today handed down a decision against Germany in the case involving the use of the Keil canal, in which decision is rendered that the German authorities were not justified iu preventing the British steamship Wimbledon entering the canal during the hoscilities between Poland and RnSsia.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Alaska Ky. Boat Ser vice on Yukon This
 Season to End Soon

Washington.-The steamboat service on the Panama and Yukon rivers by the Alaska Railway, between Holy Gross and Nenana, will be suspended the latter part of September until next spring, the Interior Department an- nounced today The last boat will leave for Holy Cross on September I9.
 Tom Bare, who arrived Wednesday from Yankee creek, left yesterday for Ophir
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Cuba Notified That
 She Must Be Good

Washington.-rbe Administration Is prepared to take action to safeguard American interests in Cuba if internal disorders in the islands are not cleared up speedily, it was made plain at the White House late today, and notice to this effect has already been served upon the Cuban government.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Actual Scrapping of Ships of First Line
 Under Naval Treaty

Washington. actual scrapping of first4ine ships under the naval treaty of the Washington armaments conference will begin immediately and by the terms of the four power pact Che AngIo-Japanese alliance is termi- mated automatically by today's deposit of.its ratification.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
w ashingt0n Notes

Washington. - President Coolidge told White House visitors today that he had decided to adopt a reasonable attitude.
 Washington.-Senator Hiram John son, of California, called on Presi Coolidge this afternoon, wishing him a successful administration
 Washington.-Th draft of mani festo by which recognition will be ex- tenoed to Mexico has been completed by the State DcpartmeaU.
 WashingtGn.-Th pber, a gun boat on cruise with Ohio naval reserv- ists aboard, sank today in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, during heavy gale. No loss of life occurred
 Washington Nearly million let ters Ind telegrams of eondolence were received in Washington following the death of the late President Harding, it was announced today
 ngton.-Overtures were made tonight to Will Hayes to resign as di- rector general of the movies and again take the chairmanship of the repub- lican national committee.
 Washington. - With wheat selling below cost great number of farmers are facing financial ruin. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace declared this af ternoon, in a public statement.
 Washington.-Pre Coolidge att tended Sunday services at the First Congregational church and heard a sermon oy one of his classmates, Rev. Jesemia Boynton, of New York.
 Washington.-Feeling that personal delivery adds force to presidential mes sages to Congress, President Coolidge will follow the practice initiated by Wilson and followed by Harding of presenting important messages to Con- greSs in person.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Seattle.-Alleging that her husband, Samuel w. Johnson, is a habitual drunkard, Mrs. Annie Johnson, owner of several restaurants, commenced ac- tion for divorce, today She is the widow of Channcey Wright, late we'll known pioneer restaurant man.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Europe Facing War,
 Says Senator Smoot

London.-Lord Beaverbrook, in a signed article in the Express, says Sen- ator Smoot told him, "Europe is face toface with another war, and I trust that America will remain free from European entane dement's"
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
NEW YORK
 TO FRISCO
Airplane Mail Service in 30 Hours and 3
 Minutes.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-Mail from New York to San Francisco in thirty hours and nine minutes is an accomplished fact, the feat having just been accomplished tonight when the last air mail relay, piloted by Claire Vance, arrived at Frisco field. The distance covered was 26s0 miles.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
BIG STRIKE
 MAY R: ON
Anthracite Miners and Operators Unable to
 Reach Agreement.

Atlantic City, Aug. 25.-The barley between anthracite oper- ators and miners over Q new wage contract, designed to pre- vent. cessation of work IL 5hc hard coal fields on September 1, came to termination early to- day, and the indications are that only. intervention by the govern ment can avert a strike.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Seattle.-There were nine violent and sudden deaths in Washington and Oregon yesterday, including six who were drowned, and the killing of Rob ert NJ. Mclean, IS, high school boy mistaken for deer, who was shot, near Eugene, Ore, by Prof. R. G. Thomson, of the University of Nevada.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Says World Is Not
 Ready for Idealism
 of Woodrow Wilson

Williamstown, Mass. that she world was not yet ready for the idealism of Woodrow W Wson, Earl Birkeuhead, former lord chancellor of England, declared that self interest alone should determine whether the United States should intervene in the affairs of stricken Europe, in his ad- dress at the closing session of the Insti- tute of Politics.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Atlantic City. Aug. 27-Unions in three coal mining districts of Pennsylvania this afternoon au- thorized their officers to order all miners to cease work on Sep lem her 1
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

New York.-Gharacteriztng the ref erence to Woodrow Wilson by Birken- enhead in bis address before the Will. liamstown Institute of Politics as "impudent," Henry Breckenridge to- day protested in a letter to John W. DHis, president of the American Bar Association, against the viseount being permitted to speak ut the associations s annual convention,
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Athens.-A general strike has been declared, and the government has or dered mobilization of all strikers.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Washington.-The stoppage of anthracite mining would consti- tute a public emergency, the coal commission said, in a for nal statement requesting the full cooperation of eonsumers with soft coal opefators and all agencies of distribution. with all possible aid through executive action by the federal and state governments.
 President Coolidge has re quested and authorized Governor Pinehot, of Pennsylvania, to me- diate between anthracite miners and operators to avert strike.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Hempstead, \. '. Aug 23.- Pilot Johnson landed at 4;14 D. n. today with mail which had started from Cheyenne last night after the first East bound effort at a transcontinental air mail service had been broken at Lar- annie, Wyo., on account of heavy fog.
 Hampstead, Aug. 24-Pilot Westley L. Smith, arriving this morning from Cleveland, brought mail tweaty-six hours and four teen minutes out from San Fran cisco.
 New York, Aug. 25.-Letters that left San Fraacieeo yester- day afternoon arrived in the postofice here this afternoon, being the second attempt to span the continent with mail within 28 hours. The elapsed time of the flight was 27 hours 56 min utes.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Washington. - President Coolidge told White House visitors today tha he had decided to adopt reasonable attitude.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

The Pioneer, Bob Lowrie's boat, left Monday for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Axel Peterson returned Sunday iron | trip to Ophir
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04

IF you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
coRIUs, ChirOPrGetOr. Offices: Milford
and Dover. s8-H
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04
A DAY TO CELEBRATE

The reconsecration on December
End, 1928, Of the American people to
the great principle Enumerated by
James Monroe one hundred years be-
fore will be a most salutary ceremon-
ial. Along about the first of February
SENATOR Calder Of New York, intro
duced a resolution "fOr the participa-
ton of the United States in the OBJ
servance of the one hundreth anniveT-
sary of the enunciatiOn of the Monroe
Doctrine" which passed the Senate
February 24th and was taken up by
Representative Bland, of Indiana,
Chairman of the Committee on Indus
trial Arts and EXpOsitiOns. 1t got as
far as the Union Calendar, but became
a victim of legislative congestion. On
January oath a bill was approved for
the coinage of 50-cent pieces cOmmem-
Orative of the Monroe Doctrine. That
was about as far as Congress proceed
ed in the matter, and since it does not
meet again until the day after the
centenary of the doctrine, it is up to
the citizens of the country to take I'M
official but none the less effective ac-
ton.
1udI Iley nave SUCH eCllOn III Allhu
is indicated by the recent selection of
George Henry. Payne, proprietor OF
1.-THE Forum" New York, as temper
airy chairman of the Monroe Doctrine
Centenary Committee which is arrang-
ing to celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of Monroe's courageous
announcement to the world of the at
titude of the United States toward at
tempts to extend European imperial
ism to the Western Hemisphere. Payne
is a live one and may be depended
upon to make December 2 a memoir
able occasion.
Mr.. Wilson and his internatiOnalist
friends did their utmost to scrap the
Monroe Doctrine and substitute the
league of nations therefor. There are
many indications that they are, plan
ming again to do so, if they can win
to power. For that reason, if for no
other, the celebration this year should
be so general and so genuine as to inn
press upon the minds of the interna-
tionalists for years to come the fact
that the American people propose to
steer clear of European politics.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04

In this connection it is well to re-
call Jefferson's reply to Monroe when
the latter sought his advice on the
policy proposed by Canning, then Brit
ish premier, which gave impetus to the
Monroe Doctrine. Canning desired to
sign us up in joint understanding
respecting the Latin Americas, and
jefferson replied to Monroe: "Our
first and fundamental maxim should
be, never to entangle ourselves in the
broils of Europe; our second, never to
suffer Europe to intermeddle with
cis-Atlantic affairs" Jefferson rather
favored the Canning proposal as one
which might EFFECT division in the
body of European powers" but Adams,
then Secretary of State, saw the adj
visibility of our acting independently
of England, hence the Monroe Doc
trine became an essentially American
pronunciamento. The Wilsonians were
intent on discarding not only the doc
trine, but the view of the great Demo-
cratic eXemplar as well, and they still
adhere to that intention.
When the Great Britain-V Venezuela
boundary dispute was on in 1895, Gro
yer Cleveland, Staunch democrat, ad-
dressed Congress December 18th, say
ing: at will, in my opinion, be the
duty of the United States to resist ev-
cry means in it's power, as a willful
aggression upon its rights and inter-
ests, the appropriation by Great Brit
ain of any lands or the exercise of
governmental jurisdiction over any
territory, which after investigation
we have determined of right belong to
Venezuela" The controversy was ami
cably settled; but imagine what the
result would have been had it been
submitted to the league of nations,
with Europe avid to expand in South
America.
1t is up to the American people to
get behind the Centenary Committee
and Mr.. Payne and put the celebration
over with true national enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04
EFFORT

He brought me his report card from
the teacher and he said
He wasn't very proud of it and sadly
bowed his head.
He was excellent in reading, but ar
ithmetic was fair,
And l noticed there were several "un-
satisfactory's" there;
But one little bit of credit which was
given brought me joy
He was excellent in effort" and 1
fairly Rugged the boy.
ooh, it doesn't make much difference
what is written on your card"
told that little fellow, eff you're only
trying hard.
The very goods and 'excellent's' are
fine, must agree,
But the effort you are making means
whole lot more to me,
And the thing that's most important
when this card is put aside
Is to know, in spite of failure that to
do your best you've tried.
"Just keep excellent in effort-All the
rest will come to you.
There isn't any problem but some day
you'll learn to do,
And at last, when you grow older,
you will come to understand
That by hard and patient toiling men
have risen to command,
And some day you will discover when
a greater goals at stake
That better far than brilliance is the
effort you will make"
GUEST.
March 30th, 1922.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04

Sunday school at BloOmery, Sund-
day, at 10 o'clock a. m. Everyone well
come.
Mrs. Ida Parker, of Bridgeville,
spent the weekend with her son and
family here, Clarence Parker.
Several of our young people around
Smithville gathered at the home of
Miss Pearl Wright on Wednesday ev-
ening-Of last week to surprise her
with a party over in TuchOOe Neck.
About fifty were present and all re-
port a fine time.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and Mrs. Fred
Fountain were among those of Wood
enhawk who spent field day at George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Scott, Miss
Elizabeth and Evelyn Bullock, of
Smithville, Md, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain,
listening to the radio
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04

after narrowing. The SOW should be
fed a ration conductive to a heavy
milk flow, as the pigs make their most
economical gains during the sucking
period, and the more milk the sow
produces, the greater will be the
growth of the litter.
Exercise should not be overlook
ed during this time. After the SOW is
put in the narrowing pen, she should
be allowed to exercise so as to keep
her in a good physical condition for
narrowing. After the pigs have been
farrOwed they should be given plenty
of exercise. Sunshine and exercise
will do much for the sucking litter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04
RadIum In Constant Demand.

New uses for the element radium
are being discovered almost daily. A
company was formed recently for the
manufacture Of luminous house num-
bers, bedroom slipper buttons, theater-
seat numbers, etc. Luminous fish bait
and glowing eyes for toy dolls are al
ready being turned out.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04

Beware of complimentary banQusts
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-04

NOTE" premiums Reading for Reinsurance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
CAUTION KEEPS
STOCK LIST
DORMANT
Traders Show Little Interest
in Opening Hours-Market
Settles Into Rut.
By HI. j. DUIZEND,
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Little of
importance transpired in the first
two hours trading on the stock
exchange today. Traders displayed
an absolute lack of interest in the
proceedings. Even those stocks
which kept speculative attention
going recently, remained practically
dormant. The market was plainly
waiting affair with neither side
feeling inclined to take the initia-
tive.
Overnight news lad little bearing
on values. A feeble attempt was
made to continue the rally which
was in progress at yesterdays close
but the movement fell flat and the
market once more settled into q
rut with transactions falling off
to a minimum. Presumably the
financial community in it's search
for indications from which new
points of view on the general eco
non1ic situation could be inferred.
Fractional Claims.
The market opened with a large
number Of fractional gains scattered
throughout the list. A handful of
issues, which were in the limelight
yesterday, were able to register
larger gains. including Marine pre-
ferred and Dupont. Covering oper-
atoms in the rubber group and En-
dicott Johnson attracted attention,
but with the suspension Of these
activities intense dullness set in.
Trading in the second hour was
made up Of renewed selling in
isolated spots, which, however, did
not disturb the general price struc-
ture. American Wooden and Fa-
mour Players were moderately de-
pressed, while National Enameling
met some liuidation on the fear
that the dividend may be greatly
reduced or passed.
Oils Unaffected.
Producers and Refiners was again
heavy in the oil group, but. the
general run of oil securities was
hardly affected by the fresh crude
oil cuts announced by the Magnolia
Petroleum Company. Cast Iron
Pipe was a constructive feature,
nearly two points.
Low priced rails came in for some
bullish attention. especially those
with favorable September earnings
records. Erie common, first and
second preferred and Southern Rail.
way, made a fair show of strength
Gall monev renewed at per
cent, one-half per cent above yes
terdaY's renewal rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
GRACE DODGE HOTEL ASKS
DISTRICT TAX EXEMPTION

Plea that the Grace Dodge hotel
should not be taxed by the Dis
trict, on the ground that It is q
charitable institution and therefore
exempt. was made to the District
Commissioners today.
Attorneys for the hotel pointed
out that the 7. M. C. A. is not
taxed and that the Grace Dodge
hotel is part of similar organiza-
ton. The Commissioners reserved
their decision on the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
| A =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

Money on call. s s AN 49,.
stock sales up to
IL am IL noon. ] q. m. 2 pm.
1853, 800 324, 800 ....... .......
Bond safes up to
! n m 12 noon. D. m. 2p. ms
3,146, 900 5,191 900 ...... .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Will Give Recital.

This evening, at the Kilt Knabe
recital hall, Maurice Shrowsl1e, con-
cert violinist, and Frank A. Schoed-
cert program in the series Of init
mate recitals that are making this
concert room a part OF the music
life of Washington The public is
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6's, '33, $100@1OO.
100000.
Washington Gas Light, 10@47h,
1O@47%.
After call
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1@1591k.
Money-Call loans, 5 and 6 per
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
AsAssq4s BUSINESS AND. FINANCE $EasEs

ers as compared with las, 43s ,314
in 1929, with 1,697.S44,445. July 1.
1923. and 1,846 ,56S .046 April 1, 1923.
Unstemmed October ] was 1,424.-
SOS ,323 and stenmed 137, 1903
mounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Tobacco Stock Increases.

The Census Bureau today am
nounced that 1862 ,225,1S2 pounds
of leaf tobacco were held October
/. 1923. by manufacturers and deal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-19

food, and its use to back a demand
for higher wages, is largely artificial
! The cost of the raw material which
goes into the mechanics kitchen rep
resents but a petty fraction of the
family's expense, while a great share
of the enlarged price of such food is
placed upon it by the labor demands
of those who have handled it since it
left the farmers hands"
Director French finds that a bushel
of wheat. worth 85 cents on the farm,
brings $3.50 as bread delivered by
the grocer in response to a telephon-
ed order, even when that con-
sumner is in city on the edge of the
wheat belt-on bread baked and sold
in Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Port
land and other cities of the Pacific
northwest. 1t is plain, as Director
French says, that the cost Of trans
pOrtation and of millage of wheat
makes up the minor fraction of the
added cost. "All of the rest is serv-
ice, largely rendered by highly paid
people. Bread baked at home would
cost considerably less than half as
much, at present prices Of flour, but
home bread baking has become al
most a lost art, although home brew
ing is almost back to the important |
position it enjoyed in the middle |
ages"
Director French asserts that bread |
made from Washington wheat can be
had in London, after being transport
I'd nearly half the circumference of
he globe, at but little over half the