davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-01

such glory and such empire as no
infant monarch had ever known. II
he succeeded. millions of men and
women in every land would gaze up
at his living moving portrait, and pay
HIM the homage that Greets childhood
when 1t is beautiful in tho sunlight.
Terry Dack was about to be struck
off in innumerable portraits and
showered upon n grateful world.
AT the age Of five he would COM
mence his business career with a SAL
airy Of $1,000 or $4,000 a year.
1t was dazzling. yet some people
called II a dull age in a dull world,
and looked back to mediaeval France
for romantic happenings.
And many exceedingly good poo.
ror at such cruel treatment of a
pie would hold W their hands in hor.
child. Turning from the hideous rev.
Citations OF immemorial %precocious do.
pravity from the CHASTITY records OF
tho children's courts founded by
Saint Ben Lindsey from the loath.
some spectacles Of the streets and
alleys of ancient and modern times
where children were flung like gar
bage, good people would revile the
movies as a degradation of children.
The police and lawmakers would re.
gard the studlous with a jealous eye.
Il young Mr.. Dack failed to receive
at least four hours OF schooling on
any day; II ho were permitted to
work moro than four hours on any
day the guilty director and every
body concerned would be liable 70
heavy fines and imprisonment.
But the Dacks did not realize into
what odium they were descending.
They felt that they were being lifted
up out OF despair into a cloud realm
of bliss.
Mrs. Dack's gratitude was so dire
that 1t put Claymore to flight. He
pay court to the fascinating Miss
Steddon. and he had adopted a child
and n mother whose silly enthusiasm
drenched him like u capsizod tub OF
warm suds.
Mrs. Dack scurried away to her
bleak lodgings to unpack her bundles.
Palm Springs might pine for its lost
lauudress. but the world would be
happier for its new-found lamb.
Terry VA forever getting to sleep
that night. He was telling his
mother what palaces he would buy
her, what silks he would dress her
in; she should ride in two solid-gold
Fords at once, with a policeman for
driver.
The next morning the Dacks were
at Mems door before she was up.
They a on the steps watching the
red.faccd sun rise yawning from his
bed on tho mountains. They saw
the %newsboy on his bicycle fling the
morning paper on the dewy grass,
and Terry decided TO buy himself a
gold bicycle.
His mother tried in vain to hush
his prattle. Finally the rattlesnake
whirr OF an arm clock within shook
the bungalow from its repose and
they made their presence known.
After breakfast. Mem mado up her
own face first In order to get It out OF
the way, and also as a model for
, 1923-04-01

boy. with a record of his age. size,
color, and the ominous words, mo
experience"
Mem and Mrs. Dack left the office
disheartened. Mrs. Dack was too
downcsAt to scold or punish. She
could only ask tho boy why he had
misbehavcd. She might as well have
asked why his hair was the tint 1t
was or his features so shaped.
He had simply not been in the
humor, and he had not yet been
trained TO coerce his moods to res
pond to the call.
That night Mrs. Dack came to see
Mem to say thai she would have
to go back to Palm Springs and her
~drudgery. She was afraid TO attempt
a washerwomnn's meter in Los An.
eeles. though there was need enough
for artists in her line. She suffered
tub fright in a strange land.
The boy felt guilty. He had suf-
fered keenly when his mother broke
down at home and we2t. He suffered
now when his beloved Mem appealed
to him frantically;
'Oh. honey. why were you so mean
to the gentleman who wanted to DO
so nice 10 your"
~ don't know" said the artist in
embryo. Something inside OF me
just wouldn't behave. I wanted 4 to,
but I couldn't make it,"
Nom Understood this language. She
had once tried to smile and wink and
laugh before n director and had found
her muscles lead. Terry's failure had
not been an intentional insolence, but
a kind OF menta. lockjaw.
Even tho salesman cannot be at his
cunningest with every customer: and
shoes. Jewels. lands, and creods are
stssy is wanting.
While Mrs. Dack vas trying 20 per.
suade Mem not to blame herself for
the flasco, urging that Palm Springs
was a nice place and washing a
~good-enough trade, Claymoro dropped
In 10 call.
Mem and her mother and Mrs.
Dack were in Mems bedroom when
Leva brought word that Mem had a
caller.
Mrs. Daok said that she would be
saying Rood.by. When she put ont
her hand like a hook. for the child,
who was usually within reach. he did
not afflx himself to IL When she
and Mem looked about for him they
found him in the front room. perched
on Claymore's lap and making VIC.
lent love. child love, TO the captlvated
tyrsnt. The boys big fawn eyes
were lustrous with affection. the III.
tie fingers were wrapping and un.
wrapping their tondrlls about Clay.
more's hand.
, 1923-04-01


When this tiny bomb exploded in
Doctor Steddon's parsonage it pro.
ducec an astounding effect. The old
devil fighter was not afraid Of all
the logions OF holl. He could even
face his richest pewholder without
%finch!ng; he could oppose his bishop
or a whole assembly Of fellow min.
listers.
But he was afraid OF that little wife
OF his. Sho alone could scold him
with immunity and by the mere with
drawal OF her approval cast n cloud
across his heaven. He was in an
abject perplexity now.
Mrs. Sheldon was as much afraid
Of Mem as her husband was Of her.
sho dared not tell Mem that she had
written the letter until after It was
males beyond retrieving.
Then she confessed and Mem star.
tied her by n sudden collapse into
bitter grief.
I have oome between YOU and
papa. ! have dissrsoed the family
and He'd TO him and dragged YOU
away from him and sot you against
him. I have taken you away from
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
VenQeance.

First COpper-Seems to me that you
were pretty severe with that speedster,
weren't you?.
Second COpper-Yes, when I found
out that it was the dentist that pulled
a wrong tooth on me.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
Hopeless Case.

A visitor to a mountain school,
after prodding an unhappy little boy
about various matters, asked him if
he knew the ten commandments. He
said he did not.
''You don't know the ten command
ments?" the teacher repeated.
mo, SIR" the boy insisted.
"What is your name, my lad?"
"Moses, sir"
The examiner gave it up.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy !
Any drug Standardization
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

DROBABIL1TY Of the acceptance Of
Secretary Hughes suggestion of an
international commission to examine
and determine Germany's capacity to
pay is increasing daily. And it is as
sumed the United States would be rep
resented on such a commission. Am
bassador Harvey told a London audi
ence that the proposition, which is
backed warmly by Lloyd George, is
still open, and President Coolidge has
unqualifiedly indorsed what Mr.. Har-
vey said. Then, after an interview
with Lloyd George, Secretary Hughes
made public the fact that Great Brit
ain had asked the United States
whether it was still willing to partici-
pate in an advisory economic confer
ence on reparatiOns, and that he had
replied in the affirmative with the un-
derstanding that all the powers di-
rectly interested concur in the plan
and take part in the conference. If
France or any other interested power
stands out, the question Of American
participation will require further con-
sideration. 1t Is believed France will
concur.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

HAVING received the report of it's
L i committee of investigation, the
the lower house of the Oklahoma legis-
lature proceeded to hear the evidence
obtained by the committee and then
voted the impeachment Of Governor
Walton. Meanwhile the senate de-
clared the governor suspended from
office and instructed Lieutenant Cover
nor Trapp to assume his duties, and
then organized itself as court of i'm
peachment. Among the things Of which
Walton is accused are:
Diversion Of public funds to his pri-
vate use.
Prohibiting the convening of a le-
gally ordered grand jury.
Use of his official influence to ac-
quire private credit and property,
Accepting a bribe to approve leg
islative bill
Suspension of the writ of habeas
corpus.
Unlawfully preventing a meeting OF
the state legislature.
Attempted prevention of special
state election in violation of law.
The governor did not sit quiet under
these attacks, but persiStently refused
to recognize the right Of the senate to
suspend him, and obtained from one OF
his Judges a temporary restraining Or
der directed against Trapp. The other
side got a counter-order from the
state Supreme court. Walton and his
friends charge that the expenses OF
the legislators who gathered for the
session on September 26, which he dis
persed, were paid by the Ku Klux
Klan. 1t has been announced that all
the evidence against Walton will be
submitted to a grand jury.
CERIOUS charges against Col. {. X.
~ Forbes, former director of the vet
erans' bureau, have been made before
the senate committee which is investf-
eating the conduct Of the bureau.
These include conspiracy and graft
and plots to dispose of dope and Ii
Quor, Construction companies that
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
The scotchman,s Tin.

Scotchman (to porter who has been
about 20 minutes looking after his
luggage) Man, l cOnseeder we've
been vera obleegin'. Wull ye tax a
pinch o. snuff?"-Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

D EPUBLICAN politicians consider
IN Governor Pinchot the only serious
contender against President Coolidge
for nomination by that party, for of
late Hiram Johnson's stock has taken
a tumble, except in the Far West. The
Pennsylvania has not yielded at all in
his discussion with the White House
concerning the best methods of en-
forcing prohibition. He says the Presi-
dents program calling for full coop
Grafton of state governments with the
federal government does not go far
enough to meet the issue and that,
while the cooperation will be cordial
ly given, the federal government has
exclusive authority to prevent the is
suance Of liquor from known sources
of supply, and that so long as the gov
ernment fails to exercise that author
ity effectively the states are almost
powerless to deal with the resulting
distribution of intoxicants to the indi-
vidual.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
Identification BADGE.

"Why the hat with the tall feather,
Georgette?" asked the girl chum Tri-
cotine. "That feather must be at least
two feet high"
"Our class of sixty-seven girls is
going to have a group photograph
taken"
''I still don't understand that trick
feather"
"Well, if I chip in want to be able
to pick myself out"
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
s5-Cent "Danderine" Does Wonders for
LifeIess, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full of gloss, lus-
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderine."
Falling h al r,
itching scalp and
the dandruff is
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

proclaimed a republic in the Bavarian
Palatinate, adjoining the Rhineland on
the south. The French representative
on the Rhineland commission gave the
movement his approval, but it was
sQuelched the same day when the To-
cal parliament refused to support it,
y ERMANY, through Chancellor
~ Stresemann, appealed to the al
lies 20 examine the nations resources
and capacity to pay reparations, and
asked that the government be permit
ted to explain the measure adopted to
stabilize money and balance the
budget. The chancellors note frankly
admitted Germany's indemnity obliga-
tions, but urged the impossibility of
continuing payments at this time, Ow-
ing to the financial and economic col
lapse. The note, which was presented
to the reparations commission, said
the German experts had examined the
Belgian plan end were ready to make
comments and suggestions on it. 1t
was said this communication made a
favorable impression on the British,
Belgian, Italian and Japanese repre-
sentatives. This would seem to put
Premier Poincare in an uncomfortable
position. If he opposes the German
request he may find himself quite iso-
lated; If he does not, the yielding
means a great political defeat for him,
for then the reparations commission
would again be the sovereign authority
on reparations questions.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

NTOROS in Zamboanga have been
4V1 indulging in an uprising, in the
course Of which a number of men OF
the Philippine constabulary were
killed. The affair became so serious
that Governor General Wood went to
the scene with considerable body of
troops.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

One of the interesting domestic
games is to see how often one can
keep the baby from crying.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

THE National Council of the Con-
l. gregational Churches, in session In
Springfield, Mass, refused to give IT'S
approval to the Lords Day Alliance,
whose general secretary is Rev. H. L.
Bowlby, leader in the national fight on
Sunday movies, baseball and other
forms of pleasure and business; but
the council did declare for Sabbath
observance. A resolution condemning
the occupation of the Ruhr and asking
France to withdraw her troops was
tabled, and another directed against
"unpatriotic societies" was adopted
without specific mention of the Ku
Xlux Klan. The council is the first
large denominational body to approve
of the plan of organic church union
proposed by the Presbyterian general
assembly in 1918. The committee on
comfy was instructed to confer with a
like committee of the Presbyterian as
Sembly in working out details. The
plan of ordination of Congregational
ministers by Episcopal bishops, known
as the concordat, was definitely disap-
proved. The plan of union of the
Presbyterian and Congregational de-
nominations, presented by joint action
of the Presbytery and Congregational
union of Cleveland, o., was approved
a CCORDING to a report by the fed
"a eral coal commission, need for
strict government regulation of the en-
tire production and Interstate distribu-
ton of coal has been made evident by
the wild wholesale speculation when
ever coal shortages have occurred. The
wholesalers are accused Of having
made excessive profits, but those OF
the retailers are said to have been
only moderate during the period from
1918 to 1922
The commission advocates federal
legislation, including the power to
limit to a definite maximum amount
per ton the margins that may be taken
by one or more wholesalers between
the mine and retailer or consumer,
thus limiting speculative wholesale
sales.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even if
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
obtained from Forbes contracts tc
build hospitals are involved.

build hospitals are involved.
EVERY day it is becoming more
- evident to the politicians that
Henry Ford is out after a presidential
nomination, and they say he doesn't
care whether it comes from the Re
publicans, the Democrats or a third
party. Last week the Michigan Ford
clubs issued a call for a conference of
FOrd-for-President clubs, to be held in
Detroit on December u, 13 and IA
The number of these clubs is believed
to be between 300 and 400, and it is
estimated that 5000 delegates and Wis
itOrs will attend the conference. 1t
was announced that the purpose of the
meeting was to form new national
party, headed by Ford, but it may be
that will not be found necessary. The
Democratic leaders seem more alarmed
than the Republicans by the plans Of
the Ford followers, and the managers
of the McAdoo boom especially are
said to be worried The former secre-
tary of the treasury is admittedly the
leading Democratic aspirant today,
but Underwood and Ralston are still
well up in the running.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
His Own Home.

F1IS OWn HOTTIE.
Mrs. Benham-Why didn't you hire
the house?
Benham-Well, to tell the truth,
didn't feel that 1 ought to pay rent
on it.
Mrs. Benham-Why not?
Benham-I found that the landlord
was a waiter who has built the house
on tips that l have given him.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

improvements the sum Of not less thgn one hundred dollars for the years 1920 and 1922 upon placer mining claim No. } Above Discovery on Moore creek. in the Mt. Mckinley mining add record. ing precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the pro visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes ofthe United States and the amendments thereto concernlng annual labor upon mining claims being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending June 30, 1923. And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the propertv of the undersigned, your co-owneps, who have made the required. expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the. United States.
 KELLER & DAWSON,
 CO-Owners,
 By J. F. Keller. Date of first publication, July 2l, 1923. Date of last publication, Oct. 20, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Boats. Go Into Winter Quarters.

Without any warning whatsoever. the weather man turned on col. snap on Wednesday. which upset the plans of d few. It was expecreu that the boats might make couple of more trips, either to the Forks or McGrdSh, but the quantity of ice running in the river made the boats hurry to winter quarters.
 The Pioneer arrived "Wednesday a49, al CT dischargng 50 tons Of freight at the meadows. proceeded up the river and is now safely deposited out of harms way.
 The Tbor coming in Thursday with wheel full of ice, soon discharged her load, and is now in her winter home across the river, where boat and barge are on the ways.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Ross Kinney, Alaska Road Commis- sion surerinteudeno, and Bill Persh- lnser returned here yesterday from 0phiF.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Al Colwell. Sterling Dark, Tom Sak- nof and Billy Case were Friday arrivals from Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

London.-V Viscount Greya in letter to the Times. declares the ltalo- Greek episode has throwr B serious light on the state of Europe's drifting, which, be. declares, is toward war.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Claud Nyberg and Jesse Baugh were Friday arrivals from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Charlie Isaacson was a Wednesday arrival from Ophir
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

New York.-Rabe Ruth .tthis after noon hit his forty rst home run of the year, inisbing the season in 8 tie with Cy Williams, of the Philadelphia Na- tionals, for home run honors.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Harry Brink and Robert Mokrie left Thursday for McGrath. travelling viz the Candle trail.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Portland. d.-The American Federation of Labor this afternoon voted against recognition of soviet Russia, and also against participation in any third party movement.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Berlin-The reichstag tonight passed vote of confidence in the Streesemann government, against the German na- tionalists, BaVarian peoples party and cor ounists
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Freighter Billy Jones, who arrived Thursday from Ophir, reported that nothing had been heard of the emer-. gency mail, which is supposed to lsa~e left Holy Cross about Ocs. ?.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Seattle Labor Council
 Pledges Compliance to
 Federation Ultimatum

Seattle.-By early unanimous action 4he Seatt-e Central Labor Council last 2ight voted to comply with the Amer iean Federation of Labor's ultmatum, se9uiring it to d.saVow action of rad, -calism and'Insubordnation and pledge utnre compliance with the Fedora 2ion's laws and principles.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

E George Mckenzie, with seven horses from the l. D. Go. stables at Canes, arrived yesterday
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
.Telegraphic. Ticks.

4 -s -- -- =
 Seattle Erwin Pa lmer, lawyer, and former deputy prosecuting attorney, vas given, the alternative today of con- sributing twenty-five collars 8 week to his five children or taking six months in the stockade. He told the court his earnings were negligible.
 Seattle.-Former Sheriff Robert T. Hodge. was accidentally killed while hunting at Metolir, Ore, this after noon, according to a telegram received tonight by NJ. F. Hodge.
 New York.-Rabe Ruth this after noon hit his forty rst home run of the year, 6nishing the season in 8 tie with Cy Williams, of the Philadelphia Na- tionals, for home run honors.
 London Viscount Grey. in letter to the Times declares the ltalo- Greek episode has throwr 3 serious light on the state of Europe's drifting, which. be, declares, is toward war.
 Portland.-The American Federation of Labor this afternoon voted against recognition of soviet Russia, and also against participation in any third party movement.
 Berlin-The reichstag tonight passed vote of confidence in the Streesemann government, against the German na- tlonalists, BaVarian peoples party and cor nunists.
 Kansas City,-Rev. John William Jones, 57, recently archdeacon of the
 opthwe8tern Kansas Episcopalian area, shielded in hotel here today.
 Pekin,-M Marshal Tsaos military leadr CT of North China, once supporter of the old Manchurian government was elected president by parliaraent..
 New York, An operation was per formed today on Secretary of Navy Denby, who recently severed the achilles. tendon of bis right leg.
 I.ome.-Pope Plus will be represent ed at the marriage of the Japanese crown prince by Monsignor Giardini, apostolic delegate in Tokyo.
 Oakland. .-Col John F. Irish, Cali fornia politician and nationally known author. died last night, few hours after falling or sid5 walk.
 Seattle.-Twenty thousand dollars worth of opium was seized on the liner President Grant on it's arrival from the Orient, today.
 Berlin. Chancellor Streesemann an- nounced the completion of another cab met this morning.
 Seattle.-The cutter Bear arrived from Alaska today.
 ---=-----=- -----------==
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Deputy Marshal Peter McMullen was a visitor at Tokotna this week. Pete came as far as the Forks in his own boat, and continued up, river on the Thor, intending to return t. the Forks later by the same steamer. The genial deputy did not count on the cold snap, and was filled with apprehens'on upon seeing the ice running in the river, Instead of returning on the Thor, that boat went to winter quarters, and Pete, fearing that be might find his boat frozen in, was compelled to hike ofer the trail to the Forks. Billy Bristol, engineer of the Pioneer, accompanied Deputy McMnl'en as far as the Forks.
 The Thor, returning Monday from McGrath, had the following passen- gers. J. Saupe, Charles E. Taylor, H. c. Wallick, Deputy Marshal Peter MeMullen, Peter Snow.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Kansas City.-Rev. John William Jones, 57, recently archdeacon of the southwestern Kansas Episcopalian area, suicded in hotel here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Tony Sorensen, who arrived Monday returned to Ophir on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Seattle.-Former Sheriff Robert T. Hodge. was accidentally killed while hunting al Metolir. Ore, this after noon, according to a telegram received tonight by NJ. F. Hodge.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Pekin,-Marshal Tsao, military leadr CT of North Ghiaa, once supporter of the old Manchurian government, was elected president by parliament.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Billy Duffy, from Flat, arrived yes terday for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

= N' sN&1 '. ~. To Michaey Lucey, his heirs and as- signs:
 Xou,, and each Of you, are hereby notified thatswe, the undersigned, vonr co-owners, have expended in labor and
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Seettle.-The cutter Bear arrived from Alaska today.