davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
SULPHUR IS BEST
 10 CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irri- tation on face, neck or body is over- come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur, says a noted skin special ist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever beesi found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burn ing and irritation.
 Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug stors. It is used like cold cream. (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
DON'T BLAME YOUR CHILDREN" COMING

s-Don't Blame Your Children" the picture ito be shown at the Coliseum Saturday night only, is taken from Frank Staytonis successful play 'sThe Joan Danvers.' It is played by an all-star cast. including Nal vina Longfellow. Norman McKinnell Alec Fraser. Frances Ivor. Molly Adair and John Reid It was pro duced by George Ridgewell s Some of the most thrilling sea scenes, taken from aboard a leaking steamer in a terrific storm in mid ocean, are a feature of Don't Blame Your Children" the motion picture of children's rights against parents might.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
JUNIOR B. B. TEAM

The Junior class has organized d second basketball team and those trying for positions are Jack Bur ford, Earle Hunter. Fred Gould, Al bert White, Robert Morris, Roy Car rigan. Curtis Shattuck and William Kirkland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
DRUMMER IS WANTED

A trap drummer is wanted by the High School orchestra because Tor when has taken to playing the cor net. Any drummer can make appli- cation direct to Mrs. Lester O. Gore, who has returned from a trip to the States and is in charge of the or chcstra again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
Dempsey's training camp near At

Dempsey's training camp near At. lantic City.
 'If l have to fight a bird like that said Meighan. indicating Li- now. 'I want professional advice. Whats more. got it and intend to use it." From then on, until the time of the fight scenes, Meighan punched a bag and pulled weights in his hotel.
 "Cappy Kicks" throbs with action and several warm fist-fights. Agnes Ayres is leading woman and heads a strong cast, including Charles Abbe, Hugh Cameron. John Sainpolis Paul Everton. Eugenie Woodward and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
GlEE CLUB MUSIC HERE

has arrived and on Tuesdays and Thursdays there is generally some concert, trying over the latest num- bcrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

and of all the women who have lived and suffered. With passion ate and tender surgery MT Griffith has laid bare the soul of woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

The wearicd store clerk is usually the victim of the shoppers who have been too busy to read the ads and who. on visiting the stores, have tut vague idea of what they want or where 1t Is to be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
GAME ON THIS p. M.

Yesterday afternoon parents of the third and fourth grades received written invitations to attend bas- ketball game this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when the boys of the third and fourth grades clashed on the gymnasium floor. The invitation ends with ''Will you comc?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLIsEuM-Alec Eraser in Don't Blame Your Children PALAcE-Betty Compson in "All for Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

Str Basil Thompson, K. C. B., ex-Chief of Scotland Yard, Eng lands great national detective agency and Chief of the Bureau of Counter Espionage during the World War, is touring America. studying police methods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
THIRD GRADE
(Mrs. Davis.)

Morning news and other black board work has taken on an added interest since the addition of four new yard sticks to tho room. The writing of the children has improved
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
Attractions 0t Ihe0tyes
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS IONiori COLlSEUM-Mary Miles Minter m Sweet Lavender" PALAcE-"Way Down East.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

Headauarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

well at all. Ora
cious, it makes me mad when l see the
way some of them are treated.
They're not even allowed the full
length of their leashes, but they're held
so close and made to walk just so.
I'd like to see the people who hold
those leashes do as they expect the
dogs to do.
"Some Of them strike the dogs if
they pull on their leashes at all.
"They make the dogs cowed and
wretched. oh. how wrong, how
dreadfully wrong it is.
''The people who do such things
should be made to spend all their
lives that way, In little bits of apart
ments and then taken out for little
bits of walks and struck If they don't
ct-well-almost as though they
weren't alive
1T makes my family angry, too,
and they often speak to people they
see treating their dogs in this fashion.
"1t is terrible they say to these
people, that you can have a dog at
your mercy like that. You should be
at the mercy of someone who would
treat you as you're treating that dog,
and then you would know what that
dog suffers and how miserable is his
life'
"Oh, yes, my family speak to people
who do not treat their animals well.
Sometimes the people get very angry,
but my family do not mind.
"And sometimes the people are
ashamed. And Pm glad when they are
ashamed, for then I hope they will
improve and see things In a different
light.
But l mustn't talk on this subject.
for it makes me sad.
~ started in to tell you something
of my life and of what I see In the
city.
"Well, outside the second story win
dow-we live on the second story or
second floor, or whatever you want to
call it-there is quite wide ledge.
"There on the sunny days the fam
lily put pillow for ME, and put my
head and front paws out Of the win
dow upon the pillow.
II cannot fall, and the greater part
Of me is inside the room. But there
l get the loveliest sunshine and l see
all the excitements. The neighbors
say they like to watch me.
~ put my head down on my paws
and | look up the street for awhile
and then look down the street
81 look in front of me and l look
about me, just as I've seen people do
who look out of windows. and 1t is
fun, too.
II so enjoy the sights. Yes. a city
dog does see plenty Of sights Some
times fire engine or two or three
dash along.
Everything makes room for them!
And I see dogs on the street and l
see pigeons flying about and walk
ing, too, along the street-right In the
middle Of the road.
"They're very quick about always
getting out OF the way of anything
that comes along.
"Then can see into the house
across. the way. There Is a little
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
SAVE YOUR SEED CORN
SELECT 1T BEFORE FROST

Corn is planted on more acres in
Colorado than any other crop. Still
the average yield is only about II
bushels per acre. This can be in
creased both in quantity and quality
by the planting of well bred, acclimat-
ed seed. Such seed is only secured by
field selection before frost and the
proper storage through the winter.
1t takes but a small amount of seed
corn to plant field. This makes
field selection of corn seed a very easy
thing to do. To encourage this, the
extension service of the Agricultural
college is carrying on through the
month of September campaign to get
as many farmers as possible to save
their own seed corn.
Field demonstrations showing how
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

see children, and I can tell they are
standing on their tiptoes by the way
they're taller then than at other times.
And they see extra things that way.
ut seems nice idea to be able to
get on the tips Of the toes and see
extra sights. Tiptoes or the tips Of
toes almost make up to children, l
should think, for not having four
legs!
"These are some of the thoughts of
this city dog! l hope you will pass
my way sometimes so that l may see
you. l so love to see children"
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

they want to, 1t
would appear
and the window
is closed so no
harm can come
to them.
"And they perch
on the boys
shoulders and on
his head and on
his fingers. They
all seem to be
such, good friends.
A n d sometimes
I've seen the boy
playing a musical
instrument and l
could tell by look
ing that they
were all having a
concert.
"SOmetimeS |
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
THE GLENWooD POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,
take 1t. You see, we haint got any
baby now-Thad's growing up so fast.
And I'd like"

take 1t. You see, we hain't got any
baby now-Thad's growing up so fast.
And I'd like"
"Oh. can't we have it, please, Pen
zie," begged Lettie. "a baby's just
what we need. There'd be heap
more variety if"
Yes, it'd be good way to get
variety" agreed Mrs. Penfield, look
ing from one eager face to the other.
Il expect you're right. Fact is, / been
kind O. worried all the afternoon,
thinking how fine we got ev'rything,
and how much we got to do with. and
how easy it's going to be. Why. !
hain't got thing to do now but keep
the house and do the washings and
look after you three children; don't
have to watch The Custard Cup t all
any more. I know amt going to feel
right if ev'rything's so easy"
"Oh, then you will Oh, Penzie
won't you hurry and get there fore
anybody else wants it?"
Land, Crink, there amt never such
a rush as that. But I'll change my
dress right now and We'll go down
wherever 1t is. My goodness, 1 can't
wait myself to get hold of that blessed
baby"
"Ev'rybody says it's fine one," put
in Crink enthusiastically. Its healthy,
you know-and ev'rything."
"Oh, we'll have such fun raising it !''
said Mrs. Penfield briskly. I JUS,
know it's going to work out grand"
1.-THE ENDl
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

to select seed corn and how to taHe
care of the seed will be held in many
counties. Attend one of these demon
strations. Then select your own seed
in the field. Get plenty. Store this
so it will dry out quickly and not be
subject to severe freezes. Write the
Extension Service, Colorado Agricultur-
al College, Ft. Collins, for their seed
corn circular. "Save Your Own Seed
Corn.''
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

"T'm treated so
well, and when my
family can they
take me out in
the country so l
can have long
runs, and in the
summer they go
to the country.
eff it were not
for the family 1
wouldn't care so
much for the city,
for city life is
hard on a dog.
rs TIL, I am
treated so well.
Some city dogs
aren't at e d
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
SEy7E.I3 yr-T$Ip%sN9 Il . ,
EkRssSEg;sls Eg,;s,l| aYal(llES
WARY, rs! GRAH;!AM X. ~. :.BQNNER
THE CITY DOG

"I'm a dog and l live in the city.
I'm a nice dog. too, a good-sized
Airedo1aN chan
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

blind boy in that house. and he has
many pet canaries.
1.-THE canaries come out Of the cage
on the sunny days-in fact whenever
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
ANNUAL SHOOTING TOURNEY
 OF E. N. E. RIFLE ASSN.
Expert Marksmen of Both Sexes Con. yene at ScheutZen Park for
 Three Day Contest.

The 54th annual shooting tourney of the Southern New England rifle association will be held today, Sum- day and Monday at Scheutzen park. Included in the association are the Meriden Rife club, Springfield Scheut- zen Verein and the Hartford Scheut- zen Verein.
 The committee in charge of the tourney is as follows: President. H. L. Hansen; secretary, Jacob Baum gartner; treasurer, Berthold Jahn; first shooting master, Frank M. zim- merman: second Shooting master, George Doerr; third shooting master, Joseph Mund; targets, Carl Rex.
 Sunday there will be a program of sports and a dinner will be served Monday. In addition to the shooting tourney there will be bowling matches. The committee in charge of the bowl ing is P. Sustanicz and R. Zotter.
 All targets will be open from 12 to 6 p. m. today and Monday all tar the signal. except the target of honor which closes at p. m.
 gets will be open from 8 a. m. until
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Has owned four cars coSfing more than Paige,
 but never ore SO delightful

or 30 miles an hour. have been accus- toned to using the scheme of spinning up the gears by letting in the clutch momsntarily, but found this not at all necessary with the Paige. My wife drove large part of the trip with great enjoyment and without noticeable tir- ing. She joins me in my praise of Paige handling ease.
 idon't know whether you will be in terested in hearing my point of view on enclosed bodies, but can tell you am sold on them for touring, as well as for city work, after my experience. We drove 1.-two whole dayswith the ausomat- ic windshield wiper going all the time -on other days into dust clouds, Of cold winds in the mountains. And ths pleasure of being able to regulate ones own comfort by merely turning wins dow-handle, is one that never appre- ciated before as did in your Paige Broughsm. Contrary tony expectations, the car is not hot in warm weather.
 Perhaps I should close my letter by saying that the Paige is far finer car than ever imagined it to be. In fact, is is more comfortable to ride in, and cas- fer to handle than any higher priced car l know of. If your car were better known for what it actually is, lam sure far more of them would be sold to peo- pie who have been accustomed to pay- ing 5000 to 5000 for touring car. Very truly yours,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
CHALMERS-KINCAID
Edward E. Chalmers, New Haven In-
 surance Man, Takes Miss lone E. Kincaid of This City as His Bride.

The wedding of Miss lone t. Kin caid daughter of MT. and Mrs. George c. Kincaid of DO Walnut street. and Howard B. Chalmers, son of MT, and Mrs. A. o, Chalmers of 601s Atwater street, New Haven, took place this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Henry w. Maier officiating. Mrs Gar ton M. Redfeld of New Haven. sister of the groom, was matron of honor and Howard Frederick Guthery Of Marion, Ohio. was best man.
 The bride wore gown of duchess satin. Her veil was of tulle caught with orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of orchid organdie and carried q bouquet of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride at which guests were present from New Haven, Hartford and this city. The couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Placid and Canada and upon their re- turn will reside at the Winthrop Ter race apartments in New Haven.
 MT. Chalmers is head of the E. B. Chalmers General Insurance Agency and is a graduate of New York uni versity, class Of 1917. Mrs. Chalmers
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

their owners, regardless of whether they sold them. was also surprised at their moderate charges for various odd jobs, for which have been accustomed to paying more.
 But to tell you more about my trip, l am enclosing map on which have marked 1t. The roads are boulevards practically everywhere, except where I found repair wagons had not reached holes made by the severe winter weather, and some places where con- struction was under way. But it is in just such unfavorable road conditions that my Paige showed one of its fine advantages. Ii means something to me now thatths Psigeresr springs are more than five feet long, and that it has 13i inches of wheelbsse. can truthfully say have never driven or ridden in any car which rode more comfortably and handled more easily on difficult roads.
 There are long and fairly eepgrades in the Cumberland Mountains, White Mountains, and the Adirondacks, all of which went through. am pleased to tell you that your claims about Paige hill climbing in high gear are true. Ex- cept when some sharp turn or cars ahead in the road made slowing down necessary, practically never dropped into second speed. And on the down grades, where one frequently gets going little too fast, 1 can truly say the car ams~ed me on tha seore If ease in changing into second, when going g
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
is graduate of the Mount St. Joseph Academy of Music, Rutland. Vt.
PHILADELPHIA DOCTOR
 IS KILLED BY PATIENT
Police Capture Dr. Del Marcos Slayer.
 Who Had Been Treated for ..w Nerve Disease.

Philadelphia, July 14.-Dr. BenjA- min A. Del Marco was shot and killed last night in his office. Rocco Lensal- ata, a patient, believed by the police to be insane. was arrested and charged with the staying. Dr. Del Marco had been treating the young man for . nervous disease for some time.
 The physician was eating dinner with his family when Lensalata called. When he saw the man enter the walt ing room he left the dinner table and invited him into the office. few minutes later members of the family told the police they heard three shots and saw Lensalata rush from the house with pistol in his hand. They found Dr. Del Marco lying on the floor with a bullet wound in his head and two in his chest.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
MT. H. M. Jewett, President, Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co, Detroit, Michigan.

MT. IL M. Jewett, PreSoen1
 Paige Detroit Motor Car Co,
 Detroit, Michigan.
 Dear Mr. .Tewett:
 AS requested in your letter of June {, lam glad to write you more abou, my trip which you are at liberty to use for advertising. Not seeking any personal publicity, would prefer that it be pub lished without my name.
 have always driven cars costing considerably more than the Paige, feel ing that the best was none too good for the kind of touring like to do. Natur- ally, it was with some misgivings that l undertook my eastern trip in your car, with which 1 felt unfamiliar. Also, l have never used an enclosed car for touring before, and I expected 1t to be little weak on hill climbing, as well as a little top-heavy on the road.
 Starting without great confidence in the car because of its moderate price and because of my unfamiliarity with It, twas of course always looking for some kind of trouble to develop. From that point of visw, my trip was continual series of disappointments. l have had no trouble except what was due to my own csrelessness, and might have oc- cured to the costliest car could buy.
 This seems a good place to say that one of the things livery ymucha appreciate about the Paige, is the high character of it's representatives and their eager usss to ses that all Paige cars satisfy
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
International I,eaeue.
YES, NO BANANAS IS RIGHT.
Prof. Irving Fisher Says Phrase Is
 Technically Correct in Grammar.

Battle Creek, Mich, July 14.-"Yes we have no bananas" is correct Eng fish, according to Irving Fisher, pro- lessor of political science of Yale uni versity, who is a guest at a local san- tarium.
 Professor Fisher. when asked the question, stroked his beard, studied and smiled.
 Yes it is correct upon certain hypothesis" he decided. He was pressed for further enlightenment.
 Tt is misleading at all time, but it is technically proper in answer to the question DO you have no bananas?' he explained.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Two base hits Jacobson, sehliebner, To- bin. Bluege: stolen bases McManus, Evans Rice 3, Charity; sacrifices. Bluege, Robert son ?, Pruett; double play, Gerber, McMan- us and Sehiebner; left base, Washing ton '. st. Louis 8; base balls, off Root 2. of Russell 3, off Pruett 3; struck out by sedgwiek l, by Root l, by Pruett 5. by Rus sell |; hlts off Sedgwiela 6 In innings. off Russell in Innings. off Root 5 in 9 1-3 innings off Pruett 3 In 2-3 innings. off Shocker in 1 inning: hit by pitcher, by Sedgwick (Wil1tams); winning pitcher, Rus sell; losing pitcher, Root; umpires, Dineen and Nallin; time, 2:20.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Haven and Young Leonard of Wall ingford as the main attraction.

| I
 Promoter Johnny Degan of Nor walk was in Meriden last night after Kid Kaplan to appear as the main attraction at the opening of his l club In September. No opponent was mentioned. There was also an offer received from the Queensboro A. c. of Long Island for action July "A. No opponent was mentioned here either Tn the meantime kap- Ian is dividing his time between here and Momauguin keeping in condition for any bout that comes along. He Is now in condition that needs very little furthering to prepare him for ring engagement. This talk about Mulvihill of Dan- | bury offering s600,000 for a Demp- sey- Firpo fight there on Labor Day l doesn't listen any too good and rhe Danbury ex-pug will have to be more convincing if he expects to be taken seriously. .E"
 Personally, MulvihilI never would be able to even provide an arena, tIouBl ut IS WELL F5Thtu III lllG DOS- ing game and financial packers might use his name as promoter to stage such a bout.
 However, those who know Mulvi- hill don't take this talk any too seri- ously.
 A few years ago he was quite heavyweight boxer among the smaller fry.
 Later he travelled with big circus having a concession for the sale of peanuts or something.
 Also, a few years ago he caused quite a commotion in Bridgeport by getting peeved at the police and de- claring loudly that the saloons were wide open.
 If memory serves correctly, he was able to show that all was not as it should be there.
 But as far as the fight is concerned just at present 'it is to laugh"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
s4 ' 12 "A 1T [
C1eveIand.

Two base hits, Miller, Bruggy, Connolly, Speaker, Jamieson: three base hit, Lutzke; stolen bases, Jamieson; sacrifices. Walker 2, Dykes, Seheer, Connolly; double plays. Dykes. Scheer and Hauser; Schesr and Dykes; Walker and Hauser; left on bases, Philadelphia 10 Cleveland 5; bases on balls, off Wsiberg 1. off Ogden 3, of Nayior 4, off Metevier 1, of Shaute B struck out, by ogden 1, by shaute g. hits, off walberg in innings. of Metevier in 1-3 innings off shaute 10 in 3-s innings: hit by pitch CT, by Walherg 1, (Brower); wild pitch. og- den; passed balls. Bruggy |; winning pitch er shaute: losing pitcher. Walberg um- pires Owens and Holmes; time. 2:i5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sContinued from proceeding page)

"Batted for Barnes in Sth.
 Pittsburgh ................ 001 All 005-10 New York ................ 001 900 0o0-- l
 Two base hits, Rawlings, Traynor, Carey, Stengel; home run, Barnhart; stolen base, Carey; double plays, Jackson, Frisch and Kelly 2; left on bases New York 6, Pitts burgh 12; base on balls. off Nehf B. off Barnes l, off Blume 3, off Morrison B. struck out, by Nehf i. by Morrison 5; hits, off Nehf in l-3 inning. off Bentley 5 in l 2-3 innings. off Barnes in innings, off B1ume in inning losing pitcher. Bentley unlpires, klem and Wilson; time, 1857.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
4S 10 13 27 10 Boston.
sBatted for Fillingim in 9th.

"Batted for F1IlIngIm In 9th.
 St. Louis ................. 001 033 300--1o Boston ................... 200 010 201-- 6
 Two base hits. Hornshy Myers, SherdeI Felix, Southworth; three base hits, Horns- by, Southworth; sacrifices Flack, McInnis 3; double plays. Hornshy to Lavan Ford to McIpnis: left on bases St. Louis TO-. Bos- ton &; base on balls off Sherdel 2. of Mil- Ter B; hits, off Miller II in 5 2-3 innings, off Filngm 5 in 3 i-3 innings; struck out, by Sherdel 3. by Miller | wild pitch. Mil Ter 1; losing pitcher. Miller; umpires. Mo ran and Hart; time, 2.22.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
.Ran fnr Shesly in 9th.

New York ...........,... 900 900 102 0---3 Chicago ................. 900 0o1 101 1--4
 Two base hits. Smith, Hooper, Mcclellan Falk home runs, Smith, Falk; stolen bases, Ward Hooper. Schalk; sacrifices Happeny, Mcclellan: left on bases. New York D. Chi cago g; bases on balls, off Robertson g. of Bush 4; struck cut by Robertson 4. by Bush 4 struck out, by Robertson 4, by Bush 3: hits. off Robertson in innings, of T. Blankenship in inning; winning pitcher. T. Blankenship; umpires, Moriarity and Hil- debrand; time, 1:58.