davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-17
Twice Buried in Ditch

LARAMIE.-Harold Abiitz of this
city is one of the few residents of
Laramie who truly knows the mean
ing of being buried alive. At two
different times this morning Abiitz
was completely covered up and
buried by an avalanche of moist
earth which fell in upon him from
the sides of an open trench on Kear-
ney avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets. When finally he was
uncovered by his almost frenzied
fellow workmen he was found to be
in great pain and was rushed at
once to the offices of Doctor il p.
Markley. where It was found that
Ablitz was suffering from two
broken ribs.
According to George Essenpreis,
another workman who was in the
ditch at the time of the cave-in and
who, not moro than two weeks ago,
sustained three fractured ribs in a
similar accident, Ablitz was covered
up completely by the first cave-in
and that his head had no more thar
been uncovered when a second
cave-in occurred. this time covering
him up even deeper than before.
Another workman in the ditch who
had been aiding In uncovering of
Ablitz was himself covered up to
his shoulders by tho second ava
lanche.
According to workmen present at
the time OF the accident. Ablitz was
enabled to breathe while beneath
the earth only by tho fact that n
shovel was leaning up against the
side of the trench at the time of
the cavern and was in such a posi-.
ton as to ward off the earth. leav-
ing n small air pocket directly in
frnnt Of AblItz,n mouth
, 1923-09-17
Cody to Get Gas

CoDY.-cody took another step
toward getting natural gas when It
revoked the gas franchise OF the
Rocky Mountain Gas company. a
subsidiary of the Ohio OIL company.
after hearing A. Baker. their land
attorney. who had nothing definite
to offer and wanted matters to stand
in status quo.
The council after revokinE the
franchise at tho meeting called for
that purpose by Counciimen Think
com. Thurston and Frost. the only
members Of the council in the city
, 1923-09-17
The Cody Fair

CODY.-George T. Beck. president
OF the Park County Fair association,
announces the eleventh annual ex-
hfbit for October s and g.. with a
program OF events and exhibits that
will be worth seeing.
The first day will be given to pro-
gram and making awards and the
second to program and sale of farm
products and such other articles as
may be brought in and listed by
those who desire to dispose of their
possessions.
Details have not been worked out
but by next week a more definite
statement may be made.
The county commissioners have
, 1923-09-17
Effects of Pence

A prominent economist of Canada tells his
people that eve must dismiss from our minds
the idea that a pacified Europe will raise the
price OF farm products. On the contrary it will
lower them" This is obviously true, for n
pacified Europe means a producing Europe
We hope to see Europe pacified, for the good of
her ow npeople, Notwithstanding we expect 10
tanned. w
, 1923-09-17

authorized $3.50 spent in agricul-
tural premiums and the Cody club
has given $3.50 for the program. No
admission will be charged to the
grounds and to see the exhibits.
Those who desire to see the sports
will be charged a nominal fee for
grandstand seats.
, 1923-09-17
Football Material

LARAMuE.-Coach Clark Of Lara.
mile High had the biggest squad of
football candidates out last night
ever seen In the toys of the Grim
son and White. There is consider
able beef and football brains in the
delegation and Laramie is justified
, 1923-09-17

cient gas is there for supplying the
town. They claim to have NJ. Cult.
terman of Beaumont. Texas. back of
them financially to insure the full
development.
, 1923-09-17
Under Control

RIvERTON.-Dr. e. d. Brantly.
official health officer of Fremont
county, made a trip to the Kinnear
and Pilot district for the purpose OF
studying the prevailing scarlet fever
epidemic. He removed a number of
quarantine restrictions, and reports
the situation under control. With
strict adherence to rules governing
the are of such cases 1t IL believed
the epidemic soon will be eradicated.
, 1923-09-17

Send your automobile news ia
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
, 1923-09-17

Expert watch and jeweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. o. 8 Bldg.
, 1923-09-17
You Need a Pilot
g

Every good ship, nearing port, takes on a pilot. Usually,
me law requires it. The pilot knows the channel. With
his capable hands at the helm, the vessel is safe. Without
him, there is danger of the shoals.
When you set sail on a shopping four you, too, should
have a pilot. Everybody needs one. And well-informed
shoppers always have one-advertising.
Advertising keeps you off the rocks of extravaeance
and waste. lttakes you straight into the port of economy.
1t tells you plainly where to go for what you want. #
shows you how to save steps-and money-and time.
BY watching it carefully, each day, you are able to buy
to best advantage.
Often, the advertisements will keep you from making
an unwise purchase by pointing out just why one article
suits you better than another. 1t points out for Won the
pick of the countrys market and the selection of the mar
ticular kind, shape, size and color that best suits vour
taste and fits your pocket-book.
Whether you want food, clothing, furniture or a TOW
for the children, the advertisements can help YOU.
Let ADVERTISING steer your steps
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

s79 9ooo.000 at the exchange of that t,me.) Thcn there was a paper money issue Of l54.5s1, ,4oo Turkish pounds, szel'rcJ by German govern men. treasury bonds. payable b years aster the war Certain supplies n limited quantities were bought in Germany.
 Future for Americans
 These Figures have a distinct bear, Ing cn the future fur those Amerii- cans. or others, who wish 10 live or g.o btu .ness .n Turkey.
 According to one American finan- cial expert who has travelled all through Turkey, as rarely do the majority of for ign yisitogs. if Fur key secures a stlblc political govern lIsnt and if sAe frees herself from foreign ccntrol. there is no reason why she cannot intensity her asri- culture and prosper.
 Strange as il may seem to the casual observer of the course of pest war nations, this expert asserted that Turkey needs but little Foreign money Or loans. Hers is a prob lcm rather of sound domestic pol icy encouraging the creation of do mest;c capital through better baaks; tho opportunity fer proper lani msrt- gages, and progressive agriculture.
 Watching Political Events
 Many Americans in Europe are watching keenly the trend Of politics leading to a peace with Turkey. If | W Turkey gets the peace she de- mands, and if the Angora mon of the steady sort such as Mustapha Kemal, Pasha and General Ismet Pasha, keep cont.ol. il is believed Americans will Go better in Turkey than any other nationali.y. These Turks take the rcl!nt of view that those vino are not for ,hem are against them, and they have bcen made 10 feel. during the fcuw wears that Admiral Mark l.. Bris ol has Ee5n U. 5. High Com m. ..oner in Constantinople, Chat they wc'e rcs fr,end.ass whca dealing with Americans.
 Tae T.mks of Angora have repeat edig dedarsl they understood clear ,.y tha'r future rrJsperity depended ol agriculture. on the surface of the lanl, and the application of modern flaming meh- Is. There are mine5 ar foreats in A.fa Mincr Of cCnsid- elAb,a fospec,ive value, but these .hey i.cl can wait
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

Iirst scenes. They include Mary Mac Laren in the part of Queen Anne Of Austria; Marguerite De La Motte, as Constance; Barbara La Marr. charac- terizing Alilady, and all Of the ladies in waiting.
 The Queens room is as near the exact reproduction of the famed bou dor as it was humanly possible to make it. Every proportion and detail aS historically correct even to. tho paneling of the walls, which was ali hand painted with exactly the samc pictures that ancient book-euts indi- cate graced the walls of ths noted chamber.
 For action. "The Three Masks- tears exeells anything Fairbanks has ever done. There ara 16 dne,s fought, in one of which Fairbanks as DAT tagnan, and the three musketesrs en- gage eight rivals. This feature will be at the Palace Thoa.er beginning Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
DUSTIN FARNUM AT PALACE TONIGHT

Opening as the Palace tonight and given a.so on Wednesday. Dustin Farnum will be seen in a typical Dls in F1rnum picture, "The Primal Law" It has the elements of a tygi- cal Western story with an abun lance C. action ard choice scenery.
 Fanlum is seen in several good scraps and yet with all the display of physical encounters there is not 2 foot of the picture that will not appeal to any audience. The pretty little romance that runs through the play becomes quite important and gradually deyelopes into some un- usual twists that ends with a force and interest and leaves a most ia vorable Impression.
 A late Pathe Weekly and rip-roar- t1g two-reel Sunshine comedy, Say It With Flowers complete the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
1.-THE SLEEK" Al THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

That eyer-pOrular production. "The Sheik," the big show that made Ru- dolph Valent lo famous, will be shown again tcGighs at the Coliseum, playing a return engagement. Agnes Ayres and the other well known prin- cipals return again to display that interesting story and again shows the man, ''The Sha.k," who is cred ited with being the irresistible lover
 Dorothy Chlffee, leader of the Coli eeums orchSatra, has secured the proper inc.den.sl music for this pre- duction and it is foregone conclu. zion that ''The Sheik" will be equally as popular as when shown here sey. eral months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

"A generation ago." said MT Compton, 'the subscription boot: field wa the happy hunting ground of unscrupulous publishers and salesmcn. Today I business bas . higher code of ethics. Tlerr are still few firms, however, that em. ploy methods which bring diseredii on the whole industry.
 "The Subscription Book Publish ers'. Association has determined to clean house and has placed large appropriation in my hands t. be used for this purpose. Where pub licity and exposure fail te induce offending firms to reform their methods, we will not hesitate to bring legal action"
 M-. Compton in this in.eraa.iona campaign to erEfcrce staadar3s that measu-e up to the business ideals of the association will De assisted in an advisory capacity l 2 con. mittec on business ethA.s couposcd of representative publisherS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
SULPHUR CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
 Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying lit- tie Mentho-Sulphur, declares not ed skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, this sul- phur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal erup- tions such as rash, pimples and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disagreement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
"SATURDA NIGHT" IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Cecil E. DeMilc's big rsodueson Saturday Nigh.,' was finished one Wednesday night. Sounds a bit confusing, doesn't 1t? But from the time MT. DeMille an. nounced the t,tle of lhis latest Para mount picture. confus.en WIS the CT. der of the day around the Lasky studio at Hollywood, Calf.
 What are you doing Friday night?" one actor would ask another
 'l'm working on Saturday Night"
 T don't care what you do Saturday night. l am talking about Friday night
 And l told you in plain English that l am working Friday night on Saturday Night and I cant accept -your invitation.'
 You're working Friday night oa Saturday Night'2 Say, are you elat; CT am l? Now listen here quit this nonsense and tell me: are you work ihg on Friday night?"
 I'm not crazy. I told you aud Il, tell you again: I'm working Friday night on Saturday Night-"
 Oh, Then come over next week
 No matter on what night the pub lie sees Saturday Night" at the Coliseum Theater Thursday. they will be assured of an enjoyable evening. If you can't see Saturday Night on Saturday night. try to be on hand any night during the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
THREE MUSK ETEERS" AT PAL ACE THURSDAY

On the biggest motion picture stage ever constructed, Douglas Fairbanks made his celluloid version of Dumas immortal story, "The Three Muske teers,' prepared for the screen by fafid K1aoblcck and directed by Fred Niblo, who also directed Mir. Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro.
 The first shots taken were of the Queens boudoir, the set for which was erected on Stage No. G." which is the largest motion picture stage ever built, and which is located in
 VIZ t] Calf.
 All of the feminine players. gor. geeusly eostumed. appeared in these
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
ALASKAN HOTEL TO BE
 REFURNISHED AT ONCE.

Remodaling and refurnishing of the Alaskan Hotel throughout above the first floor will be started within a short time, according to Mike Pus- ich, proprietor and manager. who said today that materials for repairs and new suppiies have been ordered and will arrive in the near future.
 Every room in the establishment will be rehabil.sated and placed in first class condition. said Hr. Pusich. Now carpets VIII be put in all the railways and rooms. All the rooms will be rekalsomlrcd and the wood work painted. The coming summer, he said, is expected to be the busiest in iseyaral years and the holse will be ready for it when the first ar rivals begin to show up.
 
 Lost something's You can got i' back by uejng the Lost and Found column of The EE pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
TURKEY RUNS WARS
 MOST ECONOMICALLY '

Continued From ras- C2a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

dustry at the recent convention here of the Subscription Book Pub fishers Association. representing 2 capital of $50.OO0,0oJ.
 The association decided to launch a drive, which MT. Compton vii direct, against questionable selling methods in the subscription book business in the United States and Canada. As the newly elected president of the international ganization, he was clothed with the same authority in all ethical mat ters as that exercised by Win Hays in the moving picture indl stry. k- Nj. Landis in baseball and Augustus Thomas in theatrical affairs.
 He was empowered to travel over the United States and CaGada dur ing the present year and make a personal investigation of the sell 1 ing methods of every subscription book publishing house in the two nations. --
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

1n the wy of the department of com. merce by Pioneers of Alaska in their efforts to perpetuate future supply of salmon in Alaska waters. which we believe is their intention and pur. posa in rrcmulg lting dhe rules and regulations above referred toto the end that we mako no mistake in the right a.1 just courze the Pioneers of Alaska shall rdrsae in the con. sideratlen of this quCstigl."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

~erghy the equivalent of $SO0,OOO,- GOO, France held 60 pes cent, Ger many 21 per cent, and Great Britain, Holland and Belgium, about 19 per cent
 Turkeys war debt expenses have been described as the most amazing thing in the history of world war finance" She ran her war on d sheestctng. When the army needed anyth ng, it seems to have been either requisitionel from the civil population. or else tho army simply went without it. And this army cften nnmLc1gsd 1,000.0O0 men. In 1915. there was ono internal loan of lS,000,000 Turkish pounds tabout
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

geously eostumed. appeared in these
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
Attractions 0t Theatres
ATTRACTIoNs ToNICHT

COLlSEUM-"The Sheik," with Ru- dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres. PAlACE-Dustin Farnum in "The Primal Law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
cOMIflC ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-AIl-sta cast of favorites in sSaturday Night" PALACE-Douulas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
AMERICAN GOODS
Bought By Foreigners Are
Exported in Foreign
Ships

Washington.-"A fallacy of the day
is the belief that American business
men can sell goods for export and then
always have them carried in Ameri-
can ships" said Andrew Furuseth,
president of the International Sea-
mems Union, in commenting on a
press report by Edward C. Plummer,
of the United States shipping board.
Mr.. Plummer is quoted as saying
that American ships can not continue
to remain exposed to the killing com
petition of foreign cheap labor and
stay on the seas without government
aid"
"The wages paid on American ships
has nothing to do with the case," de-
clared President Furuseth, who said
that the public overlooks the fact that
when foreigner buys American goods
he has the power to dictate what yes
sells they will be shipped in"
when the foreigner goes onto our
exchanges" said President Furuseth,
"and buys our staple commodities to
be delivered at the seaboard, these
goods are then no longer American
owned They belong to the foreigner,
who is invariably connected directly
or Indirectly with transportation in
his own country. Aside from patriotic
motives, it is to his interest to have
his goods shipped in vessels flying
his country's flag.
The American vessel owner can not
meet that situation by employing
cheap labor. If workers labored for
their board, the result would be the
same. Neither can the vessel owner
meet the problem with the aid of a
subsidy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
WARDS MAY SELL

New York-It is stated that the
United bakeries corporation is nego-
tiating to buy the Ward Baking Com
pany This will result in a gigantic
bread concern with SIS 100000 assets
and plants in 80 cities. One of the
Wards is the chairman of the board
of directors of the United bakeries
corporation. The Ward concern is en-
gagged in a war with organized bakers
because of its anti-union attitude.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
CLEVER DODCINC
By Railroad Labor Board in
Virginia Case

Chicago-In decisions involving
striking employees of the Virginian
railroad, the railroad labor board
blamed both the company and work
ers for the dispute which led up to
the strike of engineers and fremen
on that road.
In a masterful exhibition of word
Juggling, the board said the strike
was caused by mutual suspicion"
The workers have shown that the
strike was caused by the proven ply
scal fact that men risk their lives
on gigantic engines when hauling long
freight trains through tunnels on that
railroad.
Engineers and fremen testified be-
fore the board that at times these tun-
nels are like blast furnaces, and in
some instances they were forced to
jump for their lives. One engineer
testified that the skin on his face and
ears peeled off. The management
compels such long trains that three
engines are used. This fills the tun-
nels with gases and terrific heat
that compels the engineers and fire.
men to often hold wet sponges to THEN
mouth and nostrils.
Added to these deadly working con
ditions, the road has used defective
equipment.
With childish simplicity, the labor
board ignores these facts, and woulc
have the public believe that the trou
BILE on the Virginian is caused by "mu
tual suspicion"
Evening star., 1923-07-25

arated from the Army some $4,000 en-
listed men, mostly on account Of ex-
piration OF their terms Of service. OF
these about $4,000 will be separated
by January 1. 1924. Some Of these
men were enlisted through the un-
firing efforts of many Of you now In
the Reserve Corps who were then in
active service.
"The authorized strength of the
Army Is $4,000 men,. while the actual
strength Is now about 10000. With
the limited funds and facilities for
recruiting and the consequent lack of
opportunity of presenting the situa-
tion to the patriotic youth of the
country, the problem of filling these
vacancies is a large one.
Much assistance in solving 1t can
be rendered the War Department by
members of the Officers Reserve
of military matters, realize the i'm
portance OF maintaining the perma-
nent establishment at a strength suf-
ficient to adequately and efficiently
perform the duties imposed upon 1t
by law. These men are urgently
needed in carrying out the program
of the department in connection with
the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
the citizens military training camps,
the organized reserves and the Ma
tional Guard. That this program be
carried out is imperative from the
standpoint of adequate national de-
fense / am, therefore, appealing to
each of you personally to secure dur
ing the next few months one recruit
for the Regular Army"
Evening star., 1923-07-25
DEFENSE Of PRIEST
!! IN RUM CASE ENDS
Charge of Forgery of Per-
nit for Liquor May Go
to Jury Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Col, July 25.-The case
of Father Walter A. Grace, whose
trial began in federal district court
here yesterday, probably will go to
the jury today, in the opinion of
attorneys. The defendant, former
pastor of the Shrine of st. Anne, at
Arvada Il Denver suburb. is charged
with forgery in connection with ap-
plications for a permit to ship liquor
In considerable quantity to the Null
len Home for the Aged, in this city.
The name OF Sister Germaine, super
1ntendent of the home, was signed to
the applica tion. The latter says she
did not sign 1t.
The cleric. since his indictment by
a federal grand jury several months
ago, has been at liberty under bond.
He claimed in letter to j. K. Null
len. wealthy Denver man and founder
or the home, that in obtaining liquor
for the institution he was actuated
by the highest motives. Some of the
whisky that reached Denver presum-
ably for the home. later found it's
way into the cellars of DenveriteS
who are prominent socially, accord
ing to government agents who work
ed on the case for many weeks.
Defense Rests Case.
The prosecution rested its case yes
terday afternoon after several wit
neSStS, including a handwriting eX-
pert. had testified as to the alleged
forgery. The defense, without hav-
Ing placed a witness on the stand,
also announced that it rested.
The letter to Mr.. Mullen. said to
have been written by Father Grace,
deplored the alleged attitude of Father
William O'Ryan, who, it was asserted
was attempting to make light of
Father Grace's charitable impulses
in obtaining liquor for the Mullen
Home.
Sister Germaine testified that
Father Grace signed an application
for a permit to obtain and transporl
ono barrel of liquor. returned later
and told her the application had been
Cancelled due to error, whereupon she
signed another application, SuppoSin 6
it to be for one barrel. The applica
ticn l:rcuented as evidence in court
yesterday called for ten barrels.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
URGES RECRUITING
. OF ARMY STRENGTH
Gen. Davis Tells Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Serv-
ice Needs.

An appeal to members of the Off,
GERS Reserve Corps to help recruit
the Army to it's authorized strength
has been mailed to each OF the 1900
members Of the corps by Maj. Gen.
Davis, adjutant general OF the Army.
The reserve officers are asked to bring
in one recruit each in order that sum-
mer training work for the National
Guard, civilian military training
camps and Reserve Officers Training
Corps units may 60 ahead full speed
next year
During the present fiscal year"
Gen. Davis said in his letter to the
reserve officers, there will be sep
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Served 20 Years
For Murder; Nou
Found Not Guilty

THOMASTON, Me-, July 25.-
Henry Lambert is a free man after
twenty years confinement for a
crime which the governor and his
council now are convinced he did
not commit.
Lambert was convicted of the
murder of ]. Wesley Allen, his
wife and fifteen-year-old daughter
Alice in 1901. Evidence of foul play
found among the ruins OF Aliens
burned farmhouse led to the convic-
tion OF Lambert after sensational
trial He was freed yesterday and
given an official document express
ing belief in his innocence.