davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
FEMALE VICTIMS OF PLAGUE
Spreading, Chiefly Among Women
Active in Industrial World

The death rate from tuberculosis
among women is on the increase In
spite Of the increase IN active cases
among women the death rate for males
is still higher than that for females
by almost One-third- The sudden in
flux Of women into Industry during
the war may, in a measure, be re-
sponsible for this increase" says a
statement from the National Tubercu-
losis association. This does not
mean that there is any real basis for
the assumption that women are not as
well fitted for Industrial work as men
are 1t is fact, however. that many
women who work in industry also look
after their household duties and bring
up large families Of children Conse-
quently. insufficient rest. improperly
cooked food and lack of fresh air so
undermine the constitution that they
readily become victims Of the tubercle
bacillus"
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

ing place. Why, Bud, when the old
burn went and the garage came.
saw eacn timber go as one bids good
by 10 an oil friend.
THE very rafters were sacred
There our trapexe swung; there the
rings dangied on which we turned
huzz-wheelS; there was our spring
beard before the haypile in the man
ger: there we gave our shows !;
there we played our first casino and
seyen-up. and there we learned in
whispers the great mysteries Of life.
The barn was the boys Eden He
entered il in the sweet Innocence OF
childhood ald played ghost there and
talked With voices there. and held
communion with the gods: and when
he left it-when the barn no longer
held limits creaSing doors banged
on him, and he walked p,ist the tialn-
ing sword into life flled with the
will boys do when there are no more
barnST
Come on said Fourteen. taking
his chin from the stone railing. -Fa-
ther is fired
The three sprawled 90 the close
cropped sward-on back or belly as
IL pleased ea-ll; and the talk dr0ned
from carburefors aud q cynical crifi-
elsm Of the gulkiig movies 10 the
riopef weigh ~ tennis Rckets. then
into fhe iosgl boy problems 10 wire
IssS. and nn into the mysteries of
Ihe new pulmol0r over AZ the snglne
lonss ~ flis nrs department Bur
~ the yeranda fhs Old parry and the
,ffsu ge boy wore holding forlh on
if splpnd"e and glog.es " lhe Nnldsp
'ge
'And yel' reluFned the slgapss
lof 'NpW ney haYp aI flis lafgf
Hsup iu '0as|def inQ upFfrf all J
pse Hnf iN'ns au mo nu.hnf
NH nIfNtn .Hd hHuW JOS Nof
.Nu I N4el fl NiW ! hNnj ~ I
t1 f4ll IIm NN Hs 4 tHN'i +
alf lN llH raf iN W NalW
~. l't '.'.f tH " fH'
fNN NN "NHNI I|N HN N.
i.Nl Nf I'F
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
LOS ANGELES
MAN SAYS IT
NEVER FAILS

"Tanlac Is my standby. and I
wouldn't think Of being without II.
II has set me on my feet more than
once when had such bad spells Of
stomach trouble. I thought couldn't
get well" This emphatic statement
was made recently by w. c. Wallace.
80 y. Normandy Place, Los angeles.
Calf.
IAN acid stomach and Indigestion
csuseI me Indescribable suffering for
more than four years." he said. Awful
pains would strike me soon after eat
irg, and I would be almost doubled
up in agony. Often / had to take to
my bed. and would lose much weight
with every spell. / was told I had
ulcers. enlarged stomach and other all
ments. but all my efforts to get relief
failed kept getu1g worse, and fig
ured would have to get something to
help me or couldn't keep going much
longer.
Il read In the papers where Tanlac
was helping others with stomach trou-
bles. so / began taking it. 1t never
failed to straighten me out, and
gained back my lost weight, too.
am more grateful than I can say for
the good this medicine has done me,
and I do not hesitate to give it my
fullest recommendation
Tanlac Is sold BY all good druggists.
Over s. million bottles sold.-Adver-
tisement.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

"Oh." humbiy returned the old man,
drawing his breath. Il forgot you
boys are highly Hanitary-absoluteiy
pureI You probably never ate sheep
sorrel, nor"
"Nor sucked n grapevine in spring
nor ate rosebudsT
Bud" smiled the old party, look
ing into the blue eyes Of the strange
bog with fond Renaissance which
is the keenest JOY Of maturity, "do
you remember we used TO go trailing
through tile woods. browsing off the
young fresh twigs like gods in the
elder daysr
perhaps we were gods" replied
the strange boy.
The old party gazed mutely for a
moment across the green carpet Of
the lawn.
-Yes." he answered softly; perhaps
we were-perhaps We werel"
perhaps we were what?" Insisted
Fourteen. What are you talking
about. Father?"
Can you make a whistle from
hickory saplIngT replied the old
party. ignoring the question Can
you make horn from the stem Of
pumpkin leaf? Did you ever belong
10 a band that went trailing out.
single file and naked, through
cornfeId, and down through the
horse-weeds Of the tall timber, to a
swimming hole"
Did you have feet like goats. Ia
therw suggested Twelve timidly.
"Yes, hard, callous, cut. bruised.
sore. brown. ugly and adyenturing
were our feet" answered the old
party. And those were the pipes of
Pan = those pumpkin-vine horns.
those hickory whistles. Bud Bud, do
you remember thatl"
The strange boys face beamed with
delight, and Thirteen cut In:
Hon very interesting" and then
asked: "What is whatfiot. Father
The old man looked his mild scorn
at the question. but only the strange
boy saw 1t, and he chuckled:
They don't understand They
were never as we were. They are
Of the higher order"
Il think" mused the man, when
the barn went the half gods went. and
these gods appeared The barn was
the temple of earlier gods-they who
uraro neitbar hrtffoS nor -odc hur half
Of EACH The barn was our real abld-
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

| Hone 10 be any name you call me-
cross my heart. and hope TO dror
| dead p
-Well-l Aw, I'm goIn' to do II =
-Ah. yesl Come on! Why did
you leave me SO suddenly. and only
come back in my dreams? Come On.
Bud, Tell feller something. Bud =
The boy looked at the open door OF
the house. He stepped close to tbs
old party.
''Aw-well. its nothin' mueh-onl.
she-her in there-that used TO live
across the alley. Well. you know
JUST as well as l. Aw. | amt a-goin
TO tell :"
The old party looked gently into
the strange boys red. shame-colored
face. Tears streaked through the
freckles. but he tried to smile.
''Go on, Bud: I'll remember
We'll. you remember that nfsln
she was standing by the fence thai
June evening when We came HON,
faom piliikens psrtyf Well. dog
sbne IL. and killed me--kilieJ me -
dead ms nit. ! tell you She did
she is IN the h0use-she who has
been In the house all the-~ years
she Killed ne, | tell your
How Why. how. BudY' exclaimed
the old party under bis breath, also
furIisely Keeping his eye on the door
"Wlth that--that--i on. you snoa
-wisb that nrsg awful kiss
~oh--l see r. replied the man. "Ant
50 SHE"
Yes" Interrupted the xgrange boy
She turned nls lnto . dream ald you
mo y uian~ and Ne parted
A. 'he baok fei y chs door ths old
party cried
Son ? son, hoR about fhag mus'ci
lspf q linle faf souf pfacllelner
'i0N b silnnfF 1aad} r. ,alIsi hlaf
'oeNetn 'lw p,epfpg auA F'na
n 1a.rH'n Nih aN armoffllf hH'aN 4
W NW faN ~ i0W NAa aN f
I.|HH
lM Hi pN} mNei ls Hi /
.|sIN m Ir NH INN HINfa Mn
NNN M .'"'f fHi Nl
NfIN i"H' l. Nl.HN8 . N
~ N Nl N'
~ Hlfn av1 lum
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
IN Gives Old capes Glow of New
U u Putnam FadeIess nyes-dyes or tints as you xsa
No Comeback

a local youth who expressed desire
for adventure was asked:
Why don't You join Captain X's er
peditinn? He's looking for recruits ser
his revolutionary operations IN Gsats
maIa."
Il haven't got the price Of 4 passage
to Guatemala"
tile captain furnishes your passage
and equipment free"
Then I'm on But how nbost his
furnishing my passage baekY
Don't worry about that. Ono
doesn't come back."-Chariesto News
and Courier.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

Il know said the strange boy.
Il should not be 40 wise for ny
age; but living with you has kind
0, wised me beyond my years. 80
I'll venture to guess that most Of our
heavens are behind us-when we pass
fory-five."
You're nuisance, boy~ laughed
the old party. Some day I'm going
70 discharge you-fre yoe-thfow you
out-get rid Of yeul / wouldn't keep
you round but for one thing. and"
And that is"
And that Is because IL It wasn't
for you I'd diei You are the cup
bearer who brings me the oil OF glad
ness.
1Ah. but you're a rascal, Budl
You're q rascal; wool-dyed villain !
How slow you work before Sun
day SCHOOL, How long you lie behind
the blackberry bushes In the back
garden In the shade when your hoe
ing takes you past this sheIterl All
Bud. only one old man In all the wcrie
ever knew you and loved you-ju5
one old man!'
The strange boy turned away and
pretended to be interested In what
the youths were saying on the grass
below.
Bud I've been pretty good to you
haven't I-since you came back, TWEEN
ty-fjYe years agoT-
~Was IT that long ago7 Why, ]
thought Il was only
twenty-five years, Bud, I didn't
miss you so much for half a dozer
years; and then when you did come
back / rather"
"Yes. you've spoiled me probably.
so far as that goes" the strange boy
broke in. "3Iade a pet Of me-and a
fool. more or less"
"But. Bud, answer me this" said
The old party quickly. what became
of you in those years-sthose beauti-
fn:: years of YOUTH Where did you
go and why did you gof''
The strange boy stood still and
looked at the ground
do you want to know. honest
honest p asked the strange boy,
drumming his fingers on the cool
stone.
Honest to God, Bud"
"gyon't you ever tell-her?"
sHyhoF He followed the strange
boys eyes toward the house, and the
old party went on with his oath:
Honest to God, Budl Hope to die
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
In BoIshevia.

A traveller. newly returned from
Moscow. tells pretty story in the
columns of the London Morning Post
Of how he found himself in uncom-
Portable quarters. and decided 10
change very small amount of Eng
iish money into an nnthinkable num-
Der of rubles. and buy hotel. Here
he lived in contentment for a fort
night Leaving for home, he gave
the hotel TO the head waiter Us a tip.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
Concedinn His Defects.

'sYour handwriting is very bad in
Decd said man TO young college
friend who was more addicted to sport
than study; you really ought to Learn
10 write better"
Yes" returned the young man. ''it's
all very well for you 10 tell me that :
but if l were TO write better people
would be finding oul how SPELL
London Answers.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

Many Of the siIartest beauty shops
are adding courses in physical culture
and have Instructors who provide re-
ducing exercises. The theory is that
i woman must have slender figure
as u foundation for all beauty.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
massachusetts Iona in Lad.

Tor more than $50 years, from the
earliest colonial days. Massachusetts,
held the lead in industrial chemistry
IN America.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

1t takes woman to tel joke wits
out a point.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

Marriage is a lottery, and that Is
why the law interferes IN 50 many
cases
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

Temptation Is the balance In which
character IS weighed.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

Students OF ancient history are never
up to date
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

Black eyes are most beautiful when
given by nature.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

The highway is never about.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

f1UurSI 10 OJu, buu.
won't you ever tell-her?'
sWhof' He followed the strange
boys eyes toward the house. and the
old party went on with his oath:
Honest to God, Bud. Hope to diei
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
SCENE OF DEMPSEY GIBBONS 60
 NAMED FOR RAILROAD BUILDER


 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jp1e s.-The town of Shelby Montana, where the heavyweight championship battle be- tween Jack Dempsey and Tom Gib- bons is to be staged July 4th. is named after one of the pioneer trans- continental railroad builders of Am erica, Peter Paul Shelby father of Mrs. F. ]. Schmoldt, of Cleveland Heights
 MT. Shelby was one of those ac- lively engaged in the pioneer con struction of the Union Pacific rail- road. Upon the completion of tha,s road he was made general traffic manager and remained with the Un. ion Pacific for about 15 years. Dur. ing that time he made trip of 800 miles northward by sleigh to ascer- tain if it were worth while to build a branch line into Montana. AS re- suit of his report. the. branch was built.
 MT. Shelby aftcrward became vice. president of the Great Northern rail road under the late James J. Hill and aided in building that trunk line. It was while serving in that capacity that the town of Shelby, through which the Great Northern passes. was named for him, '-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
American League.
AMATEUR ATHLETES ABROAD READY TO
 TAKE ALL THE CASH

ROME, June S.-In Europe the pro fessional athlete is virtually unknown and as a result amateurs are coming to expect, and even demand indirect money payments for their services.
 Take football for instance. Some times 50,000 people will pay gate money to witness an amateur game, and the players are loath to see all this money fatten the purses of the promoters.
 The problem of dealing with the amateur who has developed into a star. realizes that he is a drawing card, and demands pay, was taken uI recently at meeting of the Interna tional Olympic Committee. Many o the countries, including Holland, Swe den, Denmark and Austria. presented their problems of dealing with thes, stars. The committee decided tha under no consideration should al Olympic athlete be given pay, bu they left the definition of amateur and professional to each individual country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
EUGENE CRIQUI TO DEFEND HIS
 NEW TITLE; DUNDEE IS CONTENDER

took from boxing to fighting and had marked success.
 While he never actla'.y has l letn knocked out Criqul has failed t. go the route on three occasions. In 1914 he retired in the twef'o round of a bout with Charley Ledoux, Frs'oh bantam. but last year eyeuec he score by knocking out his country-- man in one round. In 1919, against Tommy Noble, English featherweight champion, Criqui went 19 rounds after claiming that a blow had dislocated a leg tendon. Later the sa.ne year Noble held Criqui to a draw. while a. London the Frenchman refus sa to continue in fight with Pal Moore, the American, when his claim of d foul was disallowcd in the fouri een:h round of a twenty round match. Last year Criqui won the European feather totle, knocking out A='lur Wyns, of Belgium, and Billy Mat thews. of England, both claimants of the championship. Wyns took the sount in the twelfth and Mathews in the seventeenth round Criqui, clever boxer, and fairly
 hard hotter. also holds the French featherweight crown. He was born August 15. 1893, in Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

as Parmakoff is going like he has been in the past three games, and is receiving any kind of support, the miners will stand some beating. In three games, just 13 hits have been made off Parmakoff and in the last two games but six safeties were yielded by him. He has three wins to his credit in as many starts Much of the credit, of course, belongs to tho inficld support he had, Nook, An dy and Agnew, at short, second and first being a strong combination.
 Their next game will be with the Moose which has made the best show ing against them so far, nicking Par makoff for seven safetics and gar nering 5ix runs. The Moose now are stronger than when the two teams met before and the next meet ing. probably next week, should prove to bc a real contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
SCANADIA LOSES TWO FISHERMEN AT SEA;
 DORY IS CAPSIZED

Two fishermen. Adoplh G. Hen- dricksen and Harry Whalen. of the Scandia, were lost on the Portlock fishing banks when dory in which they were fishing capsized on May 29th. according to reports received at the local U. s. Customs office today. Both men wene said to be experienced fishermen
 Capt. H. O. Hvatum, reporting the accident. said that the dory must have been capsized by a whale as there was school of them nearby. There was only a light westerly breeze and no sa on. The accident occurred during the daylight hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
VERNON WINS
 FROM INDIANS

LOS ANGELES, June S.-'The ia tcrs in Nernon's victory yesterdi afternoon over Seattle were Jak May, who gave five hits and walks and Rod Murphy who tripl at an opportune moment. Blal passed five men.
 The batteries were.
 Vernon-May and Hannah.
 Seattle-Blake and Ritchie.
 YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League. Vernon 5; Seattle 0. Sacramento 10; Los Angeles s. Salt Lake IS; Oakland IT. San Francisco IS; Portland o.
 National League. St. Louis 1: Philadelphia 0. Chicago 9; New York '. Cincinnati 8; Boston | Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain.
 American League. Washington 16; Detroit 4. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 5. Boston '; Cleveland 1. Chicago New York, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
DEMPSEY STOPS TRAINING

GREAT FALLS, June 8. Jack Dempsey today abandoned boxing for the remainder of the week as the result of a slight injury to one of his eyes when he was buttcd by Bocco Stramalgia, sparning partner.
 Frank Deware. middleweight, has left the camp because of inability to absorb punishment doled out daily. He is game. but lacked the rugged ness to stand constant mauling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
JACK DUNN REFUSES
 BIG BID FOR BOLEY

BALTIMORE. June 8.-It was learned today that Jack Dunn, man. aging owner of the Baltimore Inter- nationals. refused an offer from the Chicago Americans for Joe Boley, his star shortstop. The amount of their bid was not disclosed, but it is known that Dunn refused $10O.00O offered by the Brooklyn Nationals for Boley early in the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
GIBBONS READY TO
 BEGIN TRAINING NOW

GREAT FALLS. June S.-Tohmy Gibbons has arrived here with his father from Shelby and begins train. ing at once. He took long walk and said he is feeling fine and de- lighted at his prospects of beating Dempsey on the Fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

Summary: Earned runs, Alaska Juneau, off Brown. 6 in innings; American Legion g. two-base hit. Parmakoff; first on balls-off Brown, 3, off Alexander 1. off Permakoff 2; Struck out-by Brown. 8. by Alex ander 1, by Parmakoff g; left on bases, Alaska Juneau g, American Legion 5; Double plays. Agnew to Andrus' to Jorgenson; wild pitches by Brown 3, by Parmakoff ?. passed balls, Hanna 2, Jorgenson 1; first base on errors. Alaska Juneau 10 American Legion '.
 Empires Bills and Fisher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
MINERS DEFEAT
 LEGION EASILY;
 SCORE 0NES|DED
Parmakof Holds Exsoldiers to Four Hits-A-J Wins
 by Score 20 to 6.

With Parmakoff holding the Ameri can Legion to four bingles, all Of them coming in the third inning, the Alaska Juneau defeated the ex-sol- diers last night by a score of 20 to 6. Brown, who worked on the mound for the Legionaires, was given wretched support and yielded 13 hits fin six innings, Alexander, who reliev- ed him being touched up for two in the final stanza.
 The miners earned six runs, all off Brown scoring 16 off him. and earn ing none but scoring off Alexander They scored in every inning, two in the first and second, one in the third three in the fourth. and four each in the fifth, sixth and seventh. The Legion scored one in the first, two in the third and three in the fifth
 Perfect Batting Record.
 a Jorgenson, who came to the miners by the trade route, being taken over from the Moose in exchange for Gam ara, had a perfect day at the bat. Out of six trips to the plate he walk ed once and singled five times. He scored four times himself and drove in five other runs. He got his throw by foul tip which cut down his begging.
 Agnew, at second for the miners, besides hitting for 300, had a record day in the field, accepting without pebble four chances for assists and making two putouts. Nook at short was slightly off color. letting three grounders get away from him, while Andy at first made two pebbles, drop ping a fly back of first after a hard run, and throwing wild to third for the second error.
 Davis Makes Stellar Catch.
 Pet Davis pulled off a circus catch in the fifth when he went back into almost right field and snared a fly from Andy's bat which was appar- ently labeled for a hit
 The ex-soldiers' inficld was wobbly throughout the game. By using Brown in the box, first base was weakened, Bernhofer went in there but was un- able to fill Brownies shoes, finally yanking himself out in the seventh. sending Alexander to the mound after the game was lost, and putting Brown on first, Kchoe, who has been play ing consistent ball at second for the Legion was out of the game. having left town for flow days Heron started in his place, but couldn't make the grade. Pat Davis was brought in frq1tthc outfield and re- Eeved him in the fourth and played acceptable balrss Alexander at third got away with "a goou game. fumb- ling one grounder and hcaving one wild thet presented the miners with score.
 Miners Tighten Hold.
 By defeating the Legion, the Alas ka Juneau frightened it's hold on first place in the league race. AS long
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

YOUR "UNUyEss ASSETS-that typewriter. musical instrument. fur niture, office fixture or appliance. are marketable. for cash. through the classified colymnt of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

The Little Frenchman, now 30 years old, has been fighting since he was 15. Before the war he engaged i'd more than 100 contests in which he had varied success. He was a clever boxer, having been trained in the English mould, but failed to rise higher than the near-chamr CTS be- cause of the lack Of punching power.
 Then the war broke out and Criqu! went to the front. At We dun the left side of his jaw was sn1t away. Many months he lay in hospitals, during which time the rib of {. sheep was grafted to his face. He was dis charged from the hospital as unfit for military duty After the close of hos tilities he went back to pugilis.o. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

NEW YORK, June S.-Eugene Cri- qlli. of France, new featherweight champion of the. world following his defeat administered to Johnny Xiii bane several days ago, will defend his title against Johnny Dundee on July 30 at the Polo grounds.
 1t is announced that Criqui re- ceives 38 12 per cent and Dundee 12 1-2 per cent of the gross re- ceipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju. mean Transfer. 4s -aAv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
FIRPO OFFERED
 FAT PURSE FOR
 ARGENTINE BOUT

HAVANA, June S.-Luis Angel Fir DO has received an offer of $250,00O from Buenos Aires promoters for bout in that city with Erminio Spalla. of Italy, heavyweight champion of Europe The, proposed fight would take place after F'irp6s meeting w,th Jess Willard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

Charles Chuck ) Palmer football oni- verS Evanston Illinois, temporarily arrested during the States investigation Leighton
 
 fight whose body subsequently, by Mrs Violet Bachman declared he had knew
  the Florence to nom met whe bot working factory 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

Lost somesniDs fou can get Sack by using the "Sloat and Found soluEa of The EE pfYo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

2 .-- 2, @.-. 2. .....s .1-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Miners Tighten Hold.

By defeating the Legion, the Alas ka Juneau frightened it's hold on first place fin the league race. AS long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Mahogany Spinet Desks =. $3.50

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coupled with touches of artistry in
minor decoration makes a proper com
bination for a most artistic set. All
case-tops, posts and panels are
matched tremendously; set finished in
walnut. $3.50 a WEEK.