davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Claim Communists Are Causing
 Trouble in Germany

BERLIN, April 21.-Newspapers here claim those engaged in disor- iers at Mulhem are not unemploy yed, but criminals under Communist lead CTS formed as military organizations and armed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
WILL ASK FOR ARREST

LOS ANGELES, April 2l.-The sheriff's office here win ask Governor Richardson to have the woman in hotel at Tegilicigalpa. under the name of Mrs. Robert Young, arrested as Mrs. Clara Phillips. Orders have also been issued for the arrest of her husband, Armour Phillips, who is here. He is believed to have been sending her money. Jesse e. Carson, travelling with Mrs. Young, is wanted here for arson
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
May Take Federal Action Against
 Rum Runners Fleet

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Federal action against the rum-running fleet which has been operating extensive. ly off the New Jersey coast is prom ised. This is according to state- ments from the White House, where 1t was stated the question was the main topic at a meeting of the Cabi- net held late yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Former Official Found
 Guilty of Drug Dealing

SEATTLE, April 21.-A Federal jury has convicted Wesley s. Sescho, former customs inspector. on charge of illicit traffic in opium in connection with the recent shipment of narcotics worth $50,000. Sescho recently served a term in the peni' tentiary for the same offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Stock of League Of Nations
 Is Now Going Up

GENEVA, April 21-Officials of the League of Nations be- lieve their stock is going up with the Irish Free State ap- plying for admission, Turkey also coming in when peace is signed at Lausanne. and the United States displaying inter est in the court of internationa justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
TOWN DESTROYED; 1,oo0 . HOMELESS

[BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April 21.- More than 1000 are homeless and property valued at $1000,0 900 was de- stroyed by fire during the night when the town of Burke, p miles west of here. was wiped out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
SN0DCRASS AIRS BOARD TROUBLES
 BEFORE SENATE
Explains Why Introduced FL ective Measure-Resents
 Too Much Pressure.

of Education elective, was delayed In the Senate this afternoon when on the motion of Senator Snodgrass it was tabled. 1t was considered In second reading yesterday and sched- uIed to be disposed of today.
 Troubles of some of the members of the Territorial Board of Education were given a thorough airing in the Senate yesterday afternoon when Senator Snodgrass took the floor in defense of his bill to make the of flee of Commissioner of Education elective instead of being filled by appointment by the Board. He ad- mitted he had been converted to this view within the past 30 days
 The discussion occurred during the Senate's consideration of MT. Snod- grass bill in second reading. He admitted. that as member of the Board, he came to Juneau very ia vorable to the present law and "to the present encumbent of the office" :" favorable to raising the salary and in every way favorable to the de- partment of education. He disclaimed any desire to put into politics, but alleged that politics had already crept in. q have come to the conclusion that it is almost impossible to keep anything in Alaska out of politics" he declared. He said he had been convinced when he came here that it was not desirable to have politics mixed with the department of educa' tion, but that now he believed the best thing to do is to let the people elect the Commissioner.
 Explains Entrance of Politics
 Mir Snodgrass subsequently ex- plained his assertion that politics had been creeping in the schools by saying that owing to the delay of the Board in making an appointment re- ports began to be circulated that 1t was "acting in a prejudiced" manner which he disclaimed. Such reports. however, he added. 'caused those most effected to become alarmed" Shortly afterward, telegrams began to come from far, and near" The
 tContinued oh Page Two.y
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Fireman Jumps to Death
 When Trapped by Flames

SAN ANTONIO. April 21.-Trapped by flames in an exhibition tower, two fircmen jumped. One was killed and the other was badly hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Prairie Fire Is
 Surrounding Town

HURON, s. D., April 21--Prairie fires almost surrounding the town have destroyed small farm buildings. bridges and some livestock with a resultant loss of thousands of dol lars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
BANK ROBBED

WINTERS, Cal, April 21.--Two un. masked bandits robbed the Citizens Bank of Winters and escaped with $3,500
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Weeks Resigns from
 Republican Committee

WASHINGTON. April 21. secre. tary of War Weeks has rendered his resignation as a member of the Re publican National Committee from Massachusetts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
WILL INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON, April 21-As a preliminary to a formal request Tor extradition, the State Department has decided to open negotiations with the government of Honduras to establish the identity of the suspects residing at Tegilcigalpa. one suspected Of be- ing Clara Phillips. The first step will be to ask the government to hold her pending investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
U. 5. Seaplanes Will Try
 To Make New Records

SAN DIEGO, April 21- Breaking or making q world seaplane record will be attempted here by airmen of the aircraft squadron next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
CLARA PHILLIPS
 NOW BELIEVED ? TO BE LOCATED
Convicted Hammer" Mur- deress Is Suspected of Be-
 ing in Honduras-Claim

SACRAMENTO, April 21.-A wom- an closely resembling Clara Phillips, convicted Hammer" murderess, who escaped from the Los Angeles county jail many months ago, is a guest at a hotel in Tegilcigalpa, Honduras. This is according to a telegram re ceived by Governor Richardson from the State Department at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Snodurass' Explanation

Referring to the foregoing dispatch, Senator Snodgrass said that his record on all the matters referred to had been printed in The Empire. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

(Continued or Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

(Coutinued on Page Night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

icoutinusd on raas TWO,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

tContinued oh Page Two.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

, tContinued on Page Two.)
, 1923-11-29

and material. new
waterworks system. es-
innate No. 7. Oct.---- 68,b00.50
The Weiland Engineering
Co., commission, Q
waterworks system. es-
innate No. Z. Oct.--- 5,238.28
Mr.. Jack Sheahan appeared be-
fore the Board, asking to have B.
r. Fulton appointed as a Fire Po-
lice. Such appointment being made
by the Mayor and approved by the
Board.
A general discussion was had be-
fore the Board, concerning the pres
ent status Of Rawlins water works
system. Mr.. McMecken. for the
Weiland Engineering Company, to-
gether with Mr.. Helmer, contractor,
and others, gave their views con-
corning work done, to be done, and
approximate cost to finish the sys-
TEN. 1t being the opinion Of the
Board. that tho City would be re-
CURED to raise an additional sum
by n bond issue. to complete the
system and being OF the opinion
that for all purposes, connected with
said system, that an issue OF $40
900, would be necessary. A. J.
Roster, City Attorney. was author
lied. In behalf of the City Of Raw
Inns, to employ P%ershing, Nye, Fry
and Tallmadge, attorneys-at-law. OF
Denver. Colorado, to prepare all
necessary legal proceedings for the
issuance Of said bonds.
Upon motion OF Trustee Perrett.
seconded by Trustee Rendle, j. w.
Wisda. City Engineer, was appoint
ed to check up. for the City, the
, 1923-11-29
Lincoln County Girl
Sheep Club Champion

Miss Emma Alleman, daughter OF
Mrs. Effie Alleman of Cokeville
and niece OF Mr.. Marshall Reynolds
Of Cheyenne. will represent the
Sheep Club members of Wyoming
at the second International Club
Congress in Chicago, November 30
to Dec. 7. This trip Is awarded by
Armour G. Company, of Chicago.
Miss Alleman started her sheep
club work six years g with one
orphan lamb. Since then she has
worked conscientiously with her
sheep unit! she owns fifty grade
sheep and seven pure-bred Ram
bouillette lambs as a reward for her
good work.
In addition to being the State
Sheep Club champion, Emma has
the honor of winning the Union Pa
cific scholarship in the University
of Wyoming offered by the Union
Pacific to the most successful CLUB
member in Lincoln County. She Is
enrolled as a Freshman in the Uni
versity Of Wyoming.
Miss Alleman will leave for Chi
cago on November 80 where she Will
spend a week with 1900 club cham
pions from every state in the Union
, 1923-11-29
MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Rawlins. wyo.. Nov. 7, 1928.

Rawlins. Wyo., Nov. Z, 1928.
Regular meeting of the Mayor
and the Board of Trustees. of the
City Of Rawlins, held at the City
Hall. Nov. 7, 1923. at 1880 o'clock,
p. m. Meeting called to order by
Mayor Hopkins. Roll call. Trust
tee Perrett. Trustee Johnson. Trus
tee Rendle and Mayor Hopkins.
present. Absent. none.
Reports OF the City officers. for
the month of October, and the semi
annual reports were presented and
examined. Moved by Trustee John
on. seconded by Trustee Rendle.
that the reports be approved and
placed on file in the office of the
City Clerk. Roll call. Trustee Per-
rett. Trustee Johnson and Trustee
Rendle. voting aye.
The warrants. for the month Of
October were presented and check
cd with the stab and warrant regis-.
ter. Claims against the city we're
presented and examined. Moved by
Trustee Perrett, seconded by Trus-
tee johnson that the claims for sal
aries and labor be allowed and war
rants Issued in the following
amounts.
Eta ID. Steward. salary
Clerk and cash p a
u $1,000 --------$ 1l2.0O
Gertrude II. M%errell, sal
airy City Treasurer 5000
A. J. Roster. salary City
, 1923-11-29

above and foregoing Il . fall. true
and complete COPY Of the proceed
ings Of the Mayor and Board OF
Trustees of the said City Of Rawiins
at their regular adjourned meet
ing, held Nov. z, 1928, SO full, true
and complete al the same appears
ON file and Of record In my office.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
hereunto subscribed my hand and
affixed the seal of the City of Raw
Inns, at my office. in the City Of
Rawlins. on the Sth day of Nov.
A. D. 1923.
(Seal) ETA D. STEWARD,
City Clerk.
, 1923-11-29

DIR. c. H. MCLEAN hes returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office At Room -. Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 1S-W. Residence,
phone 60.
, 1923-11-29

State Of Wyoming.
County of Carbon, ISIS.
City of Rawlins,
1. Eta d. Steward, City Clerk,
In and for said City and State afore-
said do hereby certify that the
, 1923-11-29

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, 1923-11-29
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Women appreciate the quick ac-
ton of simple %glycerine, buckthorn
bark, etc. as mixed in Adlerika,,
Most medicines C only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. and removes
all gases and p%oisons. Excellent
for obstinate constipation and to
guard against appendicitis. Helps
any case gas on stomach in TEN
minutes.-Rendle's Drug Store.
-Advt.
, 1923-11-29

water system and to make q report,
thereof. to the Board. Roll call.
Trustee Perrett. Trustee johnson
and Trustee Rendle, voting aye.
No further business coming be-
fore the Board, at this time. 1t was
regularly moved, seconded and
passed that the meeting adjourn to
Nov. II. 1923, at 500 o'clock p. m.
Approved
ROBT. H. HOPKINS,
Attest: Mayor.
Eta d. Steward,
City Clerk.
, 1923-11-29

WANTED-A position - cook for
OIL Co. or Construction Co.. OK
cellent cook and baker. Whore I
a keep sixteen year old daugh-
ter with me, wages for one, but
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

A trillion marks q day were prime cd by the money presses of Germany
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
Salts Fine for
 Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flash Your Kidneys as You Clean
 Your Bowels

Most folks forge, that the kidneys. ike iae bowels. scmeumss get sluggish and elogRed and need a flushing oeca- ianaiiy. e.se Ne have backache and dull misery O. the kidney region. severe aeldacles rheumatic twmges. torpid ittf. acid stomach. sleeplsssntss and ai sorts oi bladder disorders.
 Ans simply must keep your kidneys ctigr and clean and the moment gou .eel an ache oF pam in the kidney regiou begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces Of lad s4lts from anY good drug store here. take a tablespoonful in a glass Ot water be- fore breakfast for 2 few GaEs and your kidneys Niil then act fine. This famous aits is made from the acid ot grapes and lrman iEice. combined with hihia. and is intended 10 Hush elpgged kia- ncys and help x 6raate them Q actiy- llY It ai= ing ncatraiExe the acids in the '3 they no longer irrliste. ihas hllpng to relieve bladder dis orders
 lad Salts h inexpensive; makes a fe5ehffnE efesvescenE lfthia water drink which evcrs h01Y shaala take nag and then to hein kecp their kidness clean.
 < vel known local druggist says he sells iess oi lad Salis @ folks Nno oe- Hpve in trying Co correct kidney irauble while ii is only trouble kf aA means have gour physieian examine your kid- nrss at least twice year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
SUNDAY STREET ROW
 TOUGH ON PERRILLI
Gets Into Fight While Drunk and Goes Back to Prison
 For Seven Months
Wss On Parole le-Conviete of Brutal
 Attack on John Murray

Patsy PerrillI. who last winter wls sentenced 10 Stafa's prison. for the attack he made upon John Murray. former captain of Pufr~m police and HaR an officer for the New Haven railroad. fttl into the hands sf Che ifarai police Sunday evening and is now back in his cell at the state insti- tItl8n Patsy was released from prison some time age because of good behavior while there But. "gooa behavior became lnst arr wifh him Sunday and he broke his parole He must noW finish serving his original sentence and f all goes well he should be free man again in seven months
 Pstsy got drunk Sunday He did not diFulRe where be obtained his liquor but he dad acknowledge in court that be- had been drunk. Not only that, but be confessed that he had been guilty of breach of peace another ehHrRe loaEea against h.m. Patsy looked when he appeared in court. as f he had been kicked in the face by a mule lt was easily seen that hs had been mixed ap in some sort of a ffacas in which hc fafed bai ly.
 It turned out in court that Patsy bad engaged with Frank Rosg af Putnam. in q wordy argument on Mechanics street. Sunday night. light ensued. the police say and b8th men were arrested when complaint reached the officers. The state prison authorities claimed Patsy. Mir Roee pleaded not guilty to having been drunk and with breach of peace.
 His case was nolled upon payment of costs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

days last week in Nsw London.
 Misses Maud and Florence Henry are at ..Mewanteditn for Q few weeks.
 Miss Edith Clapp and Mss Clara tine of Hartford, spent tEe weekend at T & Clapp's.
 Miss [. M. Draeger has returned ts New York after spending the s1m- mer al "Bob-o-links"
 Mrs. John Wallin recently spent few days with her daughter, Mrs Elmer Peterson. in East Br.dgewater, Mass.
 Miss Sarah Homans. Mss HzrTis Gooeh and Miss Frances Lord return ed to their homes in New York ca Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

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 eay zn4eE sE ~ ls@ as aefsa
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 Bt frss
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 a ~ esta -1 aa N t@ t eaFe
 
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 f saa eaaszcs q Isa ezFe asH se taesa fz tse ae= .zes v zsrtzdzses fr tse parry ~ ztas asH 9asal record
 Hz 5FaR efaereaIt ar sss party 2 s# saaHsrt af part Efza sz1p Is ncE lm= s9 ta earzsa 4ata a fas-s Ias party Ntcs -aes rt5 aeleg fgr az eleetaeg. az Hhsse eFreuefzz szIsteaee cones ss a close Nnea iss votes are counted. Ff as mach Farsassa ss tHe two .1 eaEsias aasse aeflFItHeA are lizltsss- se3 s fhe alsE1Fs af sre state. A ef- s-szlzssz a aes aasasze4 from tne I'd 4H e t@Hs para safl-=if tkaf iE a=kzza has 8 brief exIFi- I=s lza z@H aat throw 85s1a- el the aag gf people Dominating zaH a4EH aH Enazr uHggts and Hit1 sts Es HEE fzer Hfzaa saE aze
 aa zr 6 zGez haze been Fa- ~ Ihz people Hf Pzt1an alI ~ a1fg lH tHr4aHg az zaa 1Ez H=MaEsatl
 and ezan
 HE Re lN taar zHag za4 Az =z enactment JsaRa ElIs tts @aase aHa Aa9E 5zEt Buckley fa shs h4se tsa sHa Hsa1ers of the 4@#s 1 taf a mo- aert fer afg @ #hrdEed tha scope af tte free hali1t Under the rHa las tae 8as-FalIaa sg sser 1f r1f- isa wll 3e festored f1 ,ts alaee as the .sarsafd zgstem in .aeal eleetlsas eTs eeft ir faNns where ths g1tlng E. done rs suffrE maehlHes
 State Erpsnssa szl .oog. 900
 Inc fefstg as t1a state comptroller fr H hzeal year ending Jan au aaa- sHa that the eEHehses 9f fhe ssase faf fae year ameanted D. 2 little amount. bat there a some ramfors sr sHanK that E la !ess hy gssaf one million daIisfs than fine total for fne greetala gear ! ha Anzse.ss z55fiiif a n. sf tas tate s sound This soundnn IF due ta fhe fact that therg were atle HHaaeiefH ard other men 0f soa9i f.s4ss 7asltsyfrsrsf ia etrsrs.s. l.f sh .f
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
NORTH ASHFORD

Miss Vera Morse has commenced hizh school. being the only freshman this year from North Ashford
 The school at North Ashford re- opened on Tuesday for the new school gear. The pupils and members of the community were glad 70 welcome back again Miss Agnes Peterson. as teacher for another year.
 The services of the Eastford Bap- list church. North Ashford were well attended last Sunday. 4 solo He Viii Hold Me Fast, was rendered by Miss Pearl Morse. The pastor. ReT Norman M Bloore. preached on II Timothy l-l2 The Endeavor in the
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
LIQUOR LANDS MEN
 BEFORE CITY COURT
Joseph Vsrriere, One of Twelve Who Faces Judge, Gets
 S100 Fine
Joseph Cotnoir Disappears and For
 feits His s35 Cash Bond

Included among the even dozen eases that came before Judge Geissler 70 the City court Tuesday morning, were those of seven defendants ehare cd respectively with drunkenness or infractoBs of the motor vehicle laws. The eases of the five other people are treated elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot.
 Philip Gadboury of Putnam was fined S20 and costs for having been drunk on Labor Day. The costs amounted to Sli 60 Frank Bruneau of Ballouville drew a similar fine. Frank confessed that he met friends from Attawaugan Monday that the last he remembered 1t must have been pretty powerful stuff, 2 a court spectator whispered Co his neighbor
 \ sl00 fine, plus the costs was im- posed on Joseph Narriere 0f Killingly He pleaded guilty Co the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under tbe influence of liquor Varriere at trucfed fne attention of many peo- pie, including the police. as hc drove along Church street Investigation by the officers resulted in his being ar. rested.
 James DeHninr uf Railroad street charged with intoXieation, was plae- ed on probation for six months
 Court next considered the case against Wladyslaw Drag of Putnam who was charged with operating q motorcycle rpeklezsly and with tho cut out open He was aeested Sun. day morning by Captain Jarvis or Church street, af about the time peo pie were coming frsm St Mary church. The Captain said Drag va. hitting it up for GO miles an hour Drag. however demarred, eiaimina that with the cut out open. his speeg doubtless seemed greater than E acta ally was Court placed Che reckleE driving charge on file. but imResea , fine of s and costs of Si2. l4 on fhs second count.
 Joseph Cotneir of Attawaugan who was arrested on the charge oi drunkenness and furnished a s9a casi
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
EASY TO DARkEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sag Tea
 and Sulphur

When yen dafken your hafF siih Sage Tea and Sulphur. ne one can fell, becanse Hs done 90 naturally. sa eNen- ly Preparing tAss mixture. though at home s mussy and troublesome At iafle eesf yaa can tuT at any drug store fie ready fa-usr preparation, lm- nreved bY thc addition ot other nere- dienfs esied PA seif's Sage and sul- phar Compound 4ou just damnen a sponre af sott bgnsh with 'l aud draw this thrauQh your hair. taking ore small strand ai a tme. Hf morning aH gray hair disanpeafs. and, after another ap- plication ur two. yoaF baf beeosnes beautifully dsgkened. glossy and lux uriani
 Grav faded hair. though no disfaee. ,s a sign af old age. and as we all de- sirc a youthful and attractive appear anee. get busy af once with Nyeth.s s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years youngsr.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
ELLIOTT

Mrs. N. K. Sinclair spent feg
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

bond for his appearance n court. dla ras rezuand aHsa als name azas cal. Ha. Hs czzh bond gas ordered for faited by csgst
 Another If thesa particular aaileky es=s ease UEIDfr court 4EeaAaf iAa eaiFed Jlsenh Allev. Who was arrest ea Saturday afternoon at the corner of Front 4aa Main streets by Officer Ryan. Alley wanted % park his ear on The Man street side 9f bugBee 6 WuIfs store. at a point that is con- tFary Co tt= law. He wa= warned ne- Co do Sd bg Officer Ryan bgt he lei His ear Iust the same. Bat when ne came back he was orderea ts appeas in eourt. The charge against him agas that of disaBedieuce 70 an officer. He was hued E and costs of si2.i4.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

evening was led by Mrs. Bloore. Next Sunday Mr Farnham win be the lead CT.
 The annual picnic of the Eastferd Sunday schools, which include Con gregatI0nai and Baptist was held on Wednesday, las., at Roseland park Automobiles and trucks conveyed the children and their friends to the spot. lee cream was served. Boating. bath ing and games were indulged in Rev. J. F. Miller of East Thompson spoke & few words.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
4MORTLAKES" LETTER

An Explanation of the New Law Regarding the Pzrtsan Designation of T5okets-Nof ObstzcIe to Candidate of Mert--stzte Expenses Szi 100000 Gesr.-Ex- celIent Mana cement of Connecticut Finances.
 
 "hORTLAKE" Special C1rneafeaaeaee Toe Pgtaaa FstrEse
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
ATTENDANCE THE SAME
pshliS School Enroiiment Identical
 With Last Years Total of s44

When Superintendent of Schools Jenkins received his returns pertain ing to the number of children enter ing the public schools when they open ed up for the year on Wednesday morning, he discovered a singular eo- incidence The total registration was exactly the same as a year ago-c44. There had been a falling of in some schools and a gain in others. but the total for the town was sts, the same as last year
 The following tabulation tells the