davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04
I. N. HAWKINS BUYS
 \. 3. HALL FOR s3 0Qe

T. w. Hawkins today purchased the property upon which A. B. hall Is located for the sum of $3,O00 cash. The lodge had disbanded and rather than keep the property up, the trus- tees auctioned 1t off to the highest bidder.
 It Is not known what disposition of the property will be made by MT. Hawkins, but 1t Is recognized as good buy at the price.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

will extend mile or so back from the river. as the best timber has been cut off on the banks by steamboat com panies.
 The Indians at Anyik have met with great success in reindeer breed ing, and are wealthy, healthy and Contented lot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

A. D. Acquesto, of Nushagak, ar rived on the Starr. 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Spite Bill= in Alaska.
ls.land. a-aranianl

fpseland 01eeonianD
 aaasfas. Tcr-itafiel .sla.ufe. naw in tae last haHea iss biennial aasiaa at Juneau jas n eanaiJ- rrafiaa increase taxation on the pack o5 Gsa4saa from Alaskan nators the rade of ineroa3e aaias iea n to gro peH cent. In addition b the
 aH t.d and rseaadlng scale of taxes on the guam itE af fsh packed the measure also provides now asa on fish traps and 6zhin2 eear and new taz oI. a Income Of he danueries. In short should aufs be enacted into Territorial law the
 iHe Hlat1g of aa6a 9il find itself well hedsel eba8t tila Iaxc md called upoa to pay extraordinary rates at evar3 turn
 Isng-d#lanca advice 10 Legislatures of other sta6es CT Terr afies is not always well received. Il# Orc Le 1is.etUre. for example mglt reason llF be expected to recent the minyited opinion t tze AsHlza nzssp pers on matters that seemel be noH cf Aiaslaa bueiuess. Ii may b. per- ueslble, however,. b note The possibility, apparent ncm alar. that tfe fishing industry of Alaska is m
 fir way D be Killed in the house of these who ought to be iia friends
 , ia aiso noteworthy in way Shat tae pro. pc fer aelry enforcement Of taXes on the fishing Hisy ezma befgre the e59ral Legislature al- uozs immediately alter tHa arrival in Juneau O. ta. Dan satao1and. AIaskas Daleeafe to Consra s hes sent n.rc cpraaentali lioa CT Secretary Hooe- cIa paicsaE with respect to tae fisheries has made iu 5ia to c=H#id d&abie criticism and direct re- 1aAa The new 5Hz mesa1rc nay safely be aseribaa to Del 3te suth.rIauds influence end to a dafermi- H'tIza his r#lf taaf fshiaz in Alaskan waters
 i be m de ltapeedtabie ta tbo point of imposs- 1iit8 j.. ta enDal have his own way
 + 5atheIaand bitter opposition flo the fish 'n@ rrz5ana #n 4 2skan waters, recently cfe2tal by executive order at the instance of Secretary Hoover, 6sa fpon the proclaimed theory that the Maalan H#heri should be open 10 any and all com- -z at a1 tiues and ssasons without regulation. csaetion CT limitation Of the catch. Since Secretary Hoover is din ia purpose to maintain the reserya- toas, aud h do aa that be done tn protect anl pcrpe-uuta tha fisheries, lhe Alaska Legiaatura is ne@ called upon .o coanler bill of extraordinary As that would probably gut an end 10 fishing altogether.
 Tho Alaska Laeisiatare has but limited power in tae geael aasIrs and conduct of tho Territorial Government. Ita limitation in this respect and the co1 oi cSr1de i in Alaska by various bureaus and 3eHatmcata cf tfe Federal Government. have given rise lo much complaint and protest from the norfa. But thc Territorial I.egslature has large power in he matter Of taxation Tor Territorial purposes and iHstHtoass and if ia thi power which is now being invoked ta tha dstfimat er of the Territorys losf industries
 The element of eood faith, as well as the element of cod jHdsmcnt. seems t7 be lacking in this move D tax the fsleria cut os existence. Ii looks just a b like a3ffa-w2rk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
IL IL le

When some people tell us taer have a headache somehow | always rominls us of that we1-kaswl ex- Ircsisn. "Aa aching void"
 A wife never rs1lizes just how sal lart her husband can be until she sees him waiting oa another mans wife.
 We guess. too. tbe honeymoon is chackaa out thc window tho first time the fight of her life comes home all If mp.
 . Before knlcksrs can be universally adopted a lot of a.fls are going to have b take on waight-and a los of others de con 3esah'a reducing
 When you hear na2ple speaking O. fhe "ianocenee of baby" you know without being tc,3 they are not re farr.a lo 9 baby eaE.
 Well bct after a girl has live1 with mau I few months she begiH5 to wish be had thought more af the kind Of maa he was than taa kind of ear he drove
 Before marriage a fellow will hang onto uef every word and ellen alter ward ha would rather he hung thaa have to listen to tham all.
 We can stand for girl having store teeth. q drugstore complexion and ha.r from the beauty shop bat deliver us from the one wiih a false tongue
 Thag c1n design freak styles for men. tat they caa't get tho men b wear 'em. That's why most of the freak lyles arc designed for tha ladies'
 Yoa cart alWays tell q girls ago by the number of candles on her birthday cake
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
The Mania for Prohibition.
lGa.lnr Irnn .rrlat ]

4 bill hes passed the lower house of the South cafaaina Legislature prohibiting tho playing ef pool cr billiards t1reHahau the Palmetto State \ bill t-a pa2 d both Aou.es af tie Ores8n Loais1ature prohibiting tAe eIHea 0oa-of children of school age anywhere cyccp in the TIs5c schcole. bill is now
 ia9 by ee.ion cf the Utah Le sialature prohibiting the smokins pipes cigars or esarete in restaurants or any other public plaeat These recent enaetmons
 enify t%e sort q lerisiatfon which organized min oitgs ai the United States are placing upon cur .at3te books.
 The mania for prohibitions in one form or an otler s eountIF-wd disoase Ii an amlfction to which the busyhodigs Of both are particularly subject Tie spread of thls disease and the suecumb- ing 10 1t ofsonr Lawmakers is the chief cause of law easnesa in thla country today. An efeanized min ortE takes advantage CT tho indifference of the majority and hraHboats spiaelsss legislators into writing into lew prohibitions tA8t are in defiance of [ he Niil of The majority The theory upon which his is done is that having browbeaten Legfslatura "Ja making the whim of ergarized- minority q leeaI club with which b tyrannize tae unarganizeI maJeHiN the busyhodies afflicted with this mania fo. prohibition can call upon the Co force ae ma- i7tily to obey the law.
 There i= limit to inc patience of liberty- loving nd laW-ahidins majority. l. has been passed n many elatea and lu increasing contempt for min ontt=made laws is the result rhc remedy for this condition of afars is ke restoration of our reprasea- etYa governmcpt and the election to our legislative bodies of citizens with the character courage and comn8n sense Co deal with the victims of this wide spread mania f7n prohibition of the exercise of the VIII ei Inc majoeiy 1 inc way that such victims should be dealt Withas mauiacs at large in the rcna oi politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
CRIMINAL sYNDICALIsM.

One CT tte bills that should and doubtless will receive short shfif in tho Territorial Legislature ia taai which pr3os,s f7 'repan the Criminal syndl calism Aet The Criminal synaioafsm Act is deigael 10 protect ihe country from violence and 10 insure cfderly and lawful prerasa end procedure.
 Tho Criminal syndcasm Aet was passed by tha Losislaiute in 1e'e. defines iho crime and make. il felony n Che follaWing words
 Section l. Criminal sgndcalIsm s tbc
 doctrine which advocates crime s8botaxo
 violence og other unlawful mc. hods of tcr-
 Tcriem as D means of ace9mnli5hlne indus
 trial CT political reform which advocates
 the cferthraM by ierCe violence. the Coy
 ernment of tho United States OF cI the Ter
 ritory Of Alaska. The aayocaey Of sacl
 doctrine, whether bg word mouth or writ
 ing, is felony
 The panishmeui is f2ed at Imprisonment for mot more than ten ye-.s fine of not moro than $5,000 by both
 This is not law fa prevent chance ia paliclas. forms CT principles Of government It is law 10 prevent crime, the destruction Of proaor,y violence terrorism. Il is 3 lw to protect life end prom erty It is a law to safeguard orderly government by the majority. is aw 0 pr5tee. democracy IL ia law that has 3 proper place an she statute books of every Amoreian state md Territory and every democracy
 The auther Of the repeal bill declares that he
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
WELCOME TO JUNEAUs VISITORS.

Juneau is sIflag royal welcome 10 the visiting students. teachers and ehapcauH who 8ayc come hse 10 attend thc second annual school meet She is ela3 hayc tbem her guests, and particularly so when they come mIF ID prataawcr rthg aa that whiea brings them hzfe. These annual events aidins lmmenstly 10 eneate Interest in school affairs and taey have broadening effect on the youns poopI vho participate in the ea1tess athletic an1 mental.
 No one who has witaas sa1 the e9ntess and me. the boys and eirs wao ere here a Juneau those lrom the her towns and our own home product, and taking per- in te pro=fam esn l.il f5 be impressed with or el justified pHida in t5e youag poops Of hs Te.ritory who wll ba leading men and women of t1e various camminietes few years hence.
 Aaska's moa valuable asszt, af-cr all is said and done her people, ad her greatest industry Is that Of rearing and sluca,ns tle fatfre citizens CT tle Territory Toe mach tfaa and eato cannot be devoted tlds work end foo much pf5ae cannot be bestowed upon thee wta arc dasatin lhe'r 1me and talenl to fl.
 Juneau oueh to be- and is, proud Of her role as lot 10 thesa young people who are preparing for the life that ia iat ahead and to thoea who are aiding them in the preparation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
MAKING PAYMENTS EASIER.

Secretary cf Asriculure Wallace has approved the eiYided-paymeni plan for erazng lees natonal for eala where Che amount due exceeds s1o. The a.acl- men of the Wess have bean hard hi in the recent business depression and many have failod The ma tena fofes aapa7r about 32 per cent. ot tho sheep and IS per cent Of the catae s,azod in tae eleven ~e tern range S#ates. Al a recon meeting of dis trict iotesters at 0sdea measures of relef con sldefed az reaalt ci which eh fareta Greeley recommended that the eser of national forest ranzc Dc allowed 10 make tfer payments in tRo equal parts with intervals of sIs months between Secretary #9Haccs approval -t Che measure Is for the 1928 season
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out Of the skin on face. neck. arms CT body is over come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur The pimples seem 10 dry riskt mp and go away, declares a noted skin specialist
 Nothing has ever been found to lake the place os sulphur as a pim- ple remover. It s harmless and in- expensive. Just ask any druggist for smsl jar of Rowles Mentho- sulphur and use it like cold cream.
 (1u0WasnI9App1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
NEW FORM on INSURANCE.

tho Theodore Roosevelt Post Of the American Legion d ehieaeo in ita zeso Hour Club. Tds aals ,dsFy oleanizaten within he P pHepose to pay beae- fl of $1oo to tfe beneficiary of any of its memb who die immediately upou receipt Of noa.ea of lis death. The plan, Pos officials aseIR Hil work for reliefo tho veterans beneficiary by tIiug him over the period which olapses between the death and tae timo when insarsnco companies besia payment # life insurance
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
NEW NAMES FOR BoRAH.

.Tho United statos must uot hold aloof from the raat of the warld The United States must give rp iis policy of isoatear
 Thee Wafniues b us every day from eantineatallsH and pronaeaudisfs
 Seattle Past-lntol1lsencar1
 "sonHmentrlis and propaaaudis1," Those are now nane1 for Senator Boratl He has oIta6 been called almost everything. and da has hurled "seag- mentast and plopas anaist' a1 many lueklass head but never before have heard him % charac ter1ed. And by Ilclrst paper. too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Pieaeant Time Was Had

"What wss tl a1uh'a over at sminh's laat n;gh23 asked Brown.
 Why. replied h. wife "Ars. smith sailed into smjth because ha h @ boon sailing 50 ntea ataly aal flew into Ierfeef raa# the way he has been making .g money fiy.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
coms From Guide Book to Success

There is q ro son for everything and all things have purpose. Even tho little mountain stream .1 able to talk. could say. ''Bahold. how I srgate your fiel3 aad barren places. how 1 bring swec ness to y9m fruits and shade ta your homes and how, in my travels, help in bearing tbe ships of 'maglind to the open sea Do We, as m5rtals a3 oar duties equally as WeIl2 u F. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

An indications point to prosperous year in Seward fhe Commission has given enough contracts to lae@ firms to keep he eawmila ranning all year ne ieeai ioeeins and le camps busy, and from e'fey hand comes demand for labor The local @nneY aad the cold soraeo plant will also employ mteh lab2r.-l Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
ool Questions

D. B asks "Wbo picks p9 aa tao ts the Eng'isanen dr3p?" Or H. |Nhy lon't your aak if Southern srs est any fun ogs of rolling thei4 8's Loo?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

The Soviet Government deelafes that Secretary iueaes is tho yesterday of diplomacy and Senator Eorah the temcfreW. And 10 think that tomorrow never comos Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
tOngIe
Daily santenoe Sermon

It's better to have your friend speak well of Hou while you are alive than on yopr tombstone after you are dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
We Hope sne Has No Relatives
 namcd Catts

lNaw Wash let3n C1uT.er) Mr and Mrs. WE Lawson, Of H4n- ovcr visited her aunt Mrs Anna Rats, Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Newa of lhe Nameo club

We'll so do we but Wanna Fish lYe at Ft smith.
 John S. Sayage, of Conesyilie, Ohio. may feel tha. way after trying b figure out h'3 income t3x.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

T. Bssal.er# aeu.a rsdcall=n. monarchy and a..iiJaal-a ssa alike Al Of taem ee4Ht f3r hieb ss. Faa generations n Europe pfIttari a and monarchy and high taxe hnc lr Ded hand in hsnd ,a sasgioa faliczIIm ana hiea t.xes march a s-op.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

The daughter of an English Duke is 40 marry n jockey because both are fond of horses Thus are iho boys whe could think only oi automobiles left at tAe pest GLuuisyille CoQrer-Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
-. ......... =.

Miss Ja1o Mae8c2n Ross, q Scst woman. has been named Pra- fs ser of Physical sclanca in Queen Mary's College for Women, in Essla Id, the f.1s. member ef her sex t5 receive sach an appoint menl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

Hi4 Hays says nc 1.s iptenti5n of quitting Hi4 position ~ila fle movies to re-zafer political ltla.l If lsia aIaly is aaz hns like if has ben re ported u5se WIFE 5e few who win question hfA judslasnt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

does not bssayo h waaa s described n he statute aa eHiHiusf .sldiealisn That ought mol 10 be diHi c.l.#3 be.Iase is iaeaaooisaBe that any Ameri= oa ssoua 6a f.s advocate. However. tlc certain
 a8 aIase .aaI AI #ka stands s4mrely asainat .sa American doctrine Of syadic-Ia. az deane5 by 9Hs au.# taI=ave Has law ea the sta,usz books HzIan-s Iaarc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

Tie chairman of the Committee of Forty-eigbt has called upon senator Rorah to make himself the I der oi new party. II only remains 10 deter niue where Borah shall lead it-(New York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Hol Hum

Bgnsa: My wife ts very f0nl e lh-1e.ng hing
 J.lsa: 50 5 mae. But go on.
 Bln4s "Bat when she is telling me ialRgs foe my own good 4as nefe- will stand Tor my changing a9 sabiect
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

scme Cenerceameu who have gone home to do a ile repair work oil their fences discover nothing left but the post holes and most of them filed up - seattle Post-lnte gencer.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
ALONG LEES DET0UR
 By SAM HILL
The AnanIA cluh

'I rzeeiYed le.5er from Ca far1lan today and h aatas laz climate ont taera is awful ard eaelh aaakas ar9 tsNhie and if we have any sase well say in tha E1st.' d JaEe5 to his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24
Students Spura Poison
 Oak Job; No Applicants

BERKELEY, Gal.. April q - 'Wanted -Celloge student to cut out poison oak. Coed pay
 This bulletin has been posted on the University Of California campus by tho Student Employment Bureau conducted by the Alumni As5ecia- uon, bht shere gre no takers. The job is still open.
 The omplaE Ement bureau places cevealy per cent Of the male stu dents end thirty-dYe per cent of tha cc-ads in self-suppo work and the positions filled include such oc- equations as. walters, dishwsehers, garanes, telephone workers typists, stenographers, manicurists, etc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

THAT SPAEr ROOM Is a cash asset-if you use tine Empire classi- fled. You can rent t to a desirable tenant at a good price, thus tessen- tng your own rens-burdan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

N. D. Berry has engaged Geo. Mobley as night driver for his seven passenger sedan. Hereafter car can be had at any hour of the day or night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

old papers 'uy sals 1mpil ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

EJACULATION GUARANTEED Fo RH MORE I'll V DouBLE TuAT oF ANY oTILEE ALAsNA Nlt.Sl-.l l-z-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-24

luouos! s!lI9Apn1
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12
Big Opening Day
New Jo]ton Store

The Jolton Stores Co.. Spring :
Fl Ids new dry goods and cloth
ing store. will have their big
opening day tomorrow. See ad.
elsewhere and zee big bills.
The store is located in the for
mer Stroud store building, where
you will find whatever you may
want in dry goods and wearing
apparel, from head wear to foot
wesr-f0r men, women. boys
and girls.
Ii you want to see something
beautiful, take look at The Joi.
ton display windows. Then pass
inside and you will End anything
In their line you may want, and
at astonishingly low prices.
Any time you are in town they
will be glad to see you. and you
can be assured of courteous
treatment.
Dropinto the nav store and
look 1t over. and be sure to be on
hand for the big treats at tomo r.
rows opening.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12

Eor many years we have given
republicans credit for being bet
ter campaigners than the demo.
Gratis. Anyway, the republicans
certainly put one over on the
democrats in the western tariff
congress at Denver last week
by opposing by resolution any
downward tariff revision. This
congress was called as a non-
partisan western gathering-to
take the tariff out of politics.
incidentally, the way to take
everything else out Of politics
would be to make no change
leave the no just as they are.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12
A Horse Falls
Breaks It's Neck
And Neck Of Rider

Albert Lindsay Oxenreider. Is
year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Oxenreider. early Satur-
day morning rode out to bring in
some horses.
After time the mother be.
came alarmed at bis long stay,
and about half a mile from home
found the horse lying on top of
the boy and both dead. the horse
having neck broken, and the boy
having both his mech and his
back broken.
In running. the horse stepped
into q hole and skidded about 40
feet.
Funeral at the residence and
burial at the Springfield cemetery
Sunday afternoon
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12
Card Of Thanks

To those who 40 hindIy assist.
ed US in the death and burial Of
our beloved son and brother we
wish to extend oup heartfelt
thanks. We wish to make spe.
cial mention of the beautiful
tiorsl offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Oxenreider
and children.
j, A, Oxenreider
MIR. and Mrs. ]. 3. Bickford
and Children.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12

President Coolidge has sent
two representatives through the
northwest to report conditions
and remedies for the troubles
existing relative particularly
to prices of wheat. The bank
ers in the territory are also
anxious. Meantime, when the
president has found the trouble
up that way. he might find out
what's the matter over the rest
of the United States
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12
A Teachers Meeting

At a recent meeting of teach-
ers at the home Of Prof. Finkle to
make plans for the coming year,
the following officers were elect
ed to fill vacancies in the parent-
teachers association: Mrs Cav-
thon historian. Mrs. Howell treas.
urer, MIR. Olds secretary. It was
decided that the room represent.
atives should plan the programs
for the next six months.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12
What One Man Says

A business man in Springfield
has a farm a little south of that
town. He became frightened in
Kansas in the early day and
aban loned land that today is
worth better than 500. He
values his Colorado land at $40
per acre. and he has been check
ing it up with the Kansas land
he left so long ago. And he
says this-''my land here for
the last eight years has produce
ed more than that land in Kan
sas. that Will sell to lay for 500
per acre. Here is some corn
from it. Look at it. Notice how
we'll filled out the grainS and the
whole ears are. My dry land
has done that well for eight
years. and yet it ism. half farm
ed. For corn it has been merely
listed and planted, and Guilt
ystor hasn't touched 1t in six
years. How far do you think
that tenant of mine would get in
Illinois with such methods? 1
believe the farmers around here
are really poor farmers; they're
getting by merely by scratching
the ground, and don't realiz 9
what a gold mine they have un-
der their feet. All this cauntry
needs is farming.
"Broomcorn is selling now for
from 5000 to $3.50 per rou, and l
wouldn't be surprised to see it
hit $500. III take Sou out there
if you have time to go. and show
you broomcorn, acres and acres
of it that you can't see over.
And there's twice the acreage
Of corn in this country
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12

Tue Denver Democrat wants
to know. II q court decision by
one majority ID ,Trone. why 9
law enacted or a cand idate elect.
ed by one majority wouldn't also
be wrong. There are different
kinds of horses. What the
people want is one kind of a
horse. and the Interpretation of
what they want as expressed in
written terms is another kind.
If SO men say he said a certain
thing and 81 say he didn't-that
doesn't mean anything. But II
the 101 who heard him say he
said it-then it becomes indis-
putable. The majority doesn't
rule in the iury-to absolutely,
as near as that is possible, pro-
tect the innocent. In certain
legislative acts. it requires two
thirds or three fourths-impeach-
ments and con stitutional amend
ments. As in the case Of the so
to 81, so in the case of the z to
8, it must be accepted that any
of the one side know as much
about the law as any of the
other side. Just what harm if
the law stands until a majority
of the court rules 1t has no foot
to stand OIL? The Denver DEM
oclat believes IN the integrity
of the court, it should believe iu
the integrity of every member
of the court.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12

Col. Geo. Harveo has resigned
as ambassador to England and
is coming home to put in order
the squeaky old G. o. P. ma
chime so it will work smoothly
at the G. o. p. con vention next
year. The only fegrettable
thing is that as be goes into the
tent of the old guard he couldn't
pull Thomas and Reed along in
with him.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12

Several car loads OF Lamarites
shot into our town Wednesday
evening boosting for fall festi.
val to be held at Lamar Thurs day
Oct 81. On account Of INSULT
cient' notlce. they were not enter
tanned as they oughtto bave been,
and as they felt they should have
been
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12

In his speech at Denver Deb5s
stated hat-"Woodrow Wilson
was elected president of the
United States for keeping US out
ofwar. and I got ten years for do
ing the same thing" Really,
though, Debbs only served we
believe about eighteen mon tbs of
his time. while Wilson served
four years.