davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
PROHIBITION Is WORKING
(Danvile om-News)

enforced is
liquor
which this almost the char
acter o a
may many at being
failure They right
dead ISSUE In spite general belief the
the United States
declining steadily Those who something stimulate themselves
drinking Naturally
fashioned
something good
Prohibition Director Palmer Garfield issued
quality brought New York and
bootggers A the beginning the
whisky Bahamas
whisky
whisky be procured the
Bahamas
this only
synthetic obtained The liquor
sold quality
drop
consumed the days before
prohibition Ol Poland An-Saloon
League of New York. who figures his contention
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
MAYOR DEVER'S GOOD WORK
(Rockford Starr

Of Chicago setting good example officials who
seriously If would regard such oaths
Of responsibility Of
i deserves
candidacy did
for attributed
enter
Having Judge
He
law enforcement than lax lawmakng and
plain he win from thoughtful
only in Chicago but throughout the
The liquor problem in Chicago is undoubtedly wrethed problem
said police either purchased By
premise If that in Mayor Dev justified testing
police publicly
when
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
The Poison Liquor Law

During session the Illinois legislature passed law
death results from poisonous liquor the
of selling the be punished for murder In Pana
five drinking what they thought good whisky
Chicago poison liquor has brought deaths according to
health and In all these
guilty should be tried for murder under the law Per
death through the sale of poisonous beverages
should be dealt with severely who take life by
other Citizens county where poison liquor brings
should that the states attorney and other officials
of the poison liquor law Failure to laws
designed life places serious responsibility law enforce
m officials.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
Locks Are the Key to Enforcement

Until officers have made good of locks, cannot be said
that they have really tried to enforce prohibition There law
less and awes places Both and should be locked
up violate the law should be locked jail long
enough them of their awesness Places in which the law
violated should be padocked for Under the Illinois
hbon officials have the to put booegges in Jail for
the first and for much longer periods
subsequent conviction Under this law bootleg
be closed by injunction for The procedure
quick and To enforce prohibition officials should
breaking and the law breaking places and then
lock them up Spare the paddock and spoil prohibition lock in
violations An of padlocks is worth pound
of fines
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

Mayor William E. Dever of Chicago is giving the nation much
example craftsmanship In his public
clear that long prohibition the
law it the duty the enforce the law In his aggressive
effective determined and impartial action against law voators
demonstrated that he intends do his duty with
without By both word deed Mayor Dever
has shown that the only for executive officer who has the
regard for his duty and his oath of Office is to enforce the
law he finds it, Prohibition particularly Illinois, has sui
fered much because public officials who placed political advantage
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

Judging last weeks primary in Vermont voters in the
Green Mountain State are not nulhcationists.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

Practically all liquor sold nowadays is rank and those
who selling little short murderers Long jail
what they deserveLbertyvle Independent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

Filming successful bootlegger hundred dollars will
embarrass him in the transaction of his illicit business. All the
police vigilance futile fact nominal
fnes.-Sprnghed Journal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

How the Chcago) Tribune expect the people of the state
believe its pensons being favor civic righteousness
along other lines when they read in its columns direct Indictment
to law breaking and criminalty ?-Yates City Banner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

The bootlegger is without conscience or honor
and nothing but walls of jail will himMacknaw
Enterprise Gazette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
THE CAMf.
 A CITY
 ROMANCE pV NtpGTNtA TTpp1AT. uaEDtJyhTfD
CHAPTER I6s

CHAPTER I6s
 The trio did not finger long over the table after Richard Rankin had made his announcement.
 fear l am too much excited to talk just yet about what has hap pened," he said with an apologetic laugh. But I wanted you, Wini- fred, to know about 1t first of all. And, knowing what a friend-almost st like father-Mr. Muir has been to you, and what a fFiend he was to MT. Scott-I thought it only fair that he should learn of the good fortune that has come to us. You would want him to know it-iust as you would want your father to know 1t If he were here. And I have told MT. Muir just as would have told MT. Scott"
 Donald bowed his acknowledge ments. You coul& not do me a me as you would trust Winifred's S father" he said.
 How dear he was! the girl thought impulsively. Once he might have resented Richards tactless classifi- cation of him with a man of her to, think of was her comfort and happiness.
 She was happy-and why should she not be? Richard was coming into his own-and Donald was her friend.
 "Oh" she exclaimed, Tt all seems too good to be true"
 ''What?" Muir asked smilingly.
 "Why-Richards good fortune and that I have him-and you," she added in a lower voice.
 You certainly have both of us. dear girl" Richard said. Then he motioned to the waiter.
 The checkp' he ordered.
 When it was brought Donald took 1t from the walters hand, but Rich ard interfered.
 If you please he said. this is my affair.""
 You are mistaken" was Muir's quiet rejoinder: T invited you to tea with Winifred and mo"
 "eryV wellH the young man flushed uncomfortably. But I wish you would let me pay"
 Muir seemed not to hear the re- mark as he paid the waiter.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
A ~Aav&ntNres .& --, } KasseAy,, Ann, 4 KoeseAy <AnAy

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Ned Gnome were surely surprised when they heard Percival Pig laugh.
 "If was I who made you invisible and helped you escape from the Witches" Percival Pig said, land 1t was I who took the Wishing Pep- ble and the Wishing Stick away from the Watches! Now I shall make you visible again."
 When Percival Pig had done this, of course the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome could see each other and also Perciva1 Pig.
 Here is your magical Wishing pebble, Raggedy Ann" Percival Pig said as he handed the Wishing Peb- ble to Raggedy Ann, and here is your Wishing Stick, Raggedy Andy" Stick to Raggedy Andy.
 Thank you, Percival Pig" Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy both said. Now tell us why you helped us to escape from the two Witches when once before you helped the Witches capture us? You wanted the Wishing Pebble and the Wishing Stick for yourself then"
 Yes" Percival Pig said. "Once, I remember, I helped the Witches cap- ture you, and l am sorry that l did. That Is why l helped you escape from them. But, I guess had better tell you my-story, right from the be- ginning" N
 The Raggedys and little Gnorne could not see Percival Pig, but they could hear him sigh.
 Tt must be a sad story' the Rag gedys and little Ned Gnome thought to themselves. And Indeed, it proved to be, as you shall soon hear.
 "A long, long time ago." Percival Pig began, "I wanted everything J saw. Whenever I went with my mother or father any place always teased them for this and for thaF. And if they did not buy me every thing I asked for, 1t made me very peevish, and I would say, Q beans! Why can't I have it?' And I grew worse and worse until one day, when went through the woods alone, l saw funny little old woman. Hello, Percivaln she said, would you like to have nice ring with red stone in it? One which would make all your wishes come true|
 "Oh, yesn I replied.
 "'Then here 1t is,' the funny little old woman laughed, and l wondered why she laughed. But afterwards ' knew" Percival Pig stopped to cry and Raggedy Ann offered him her pocket hanky to wipe his eyes with. Ns
 T have one, Raggedy Ann" Per cival Pig said Well, to go on With my story. As soon as l put the ring on my finger I wisheds and l even forgot to thank the funny little old woman for the gift. Then I wished for this, and I wished for that un- til I just made pig of myself wish ing. Still I wasn't satisfied and wished that I had something thing I knew, I had changed right into little squealy pig" And Per cival Pig stopped and cried as If his heart would break. Then my sister wanted the ring and she wished until she changed into a pig, too"
 And are you a pig now. Percival Pig?" Raggedy Ann laughed.
 NO" Percival Pig replied, "the other day the funny little old wom- ar carae' to me and said, If you want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

choose for friends poor Fanny" or poor Mary" who are always mak- ing ridiculous blunders. and poor John" and poor Tom" whom we are always pulling out of the holes they get themselves into, but whom we love better than we do better men and women.
 Tke only time when love Is blind is when parents look at their chil- dreT- Then, indeed, we see people afIi S6ted with an astigmatism that renders them incapable of seeing the thing that Is before their eyes.
 We see parental love so blind that 1t cannot behold in its offspring the faults that are patent to the world. We see parents who really believe homely girls beautiful; neglected girls bellesi runty little children with adefrrids marvels of childish grace and fascination; who hear the music of the spheres in their chill dren's screeching, and who see noth- ing but playful spirit in their chill dren's destruction of your property.
 It is because parental love Is blind that fathers and mothers fail to see their children's faults and correct them, and so wreck many a life that might have been of use to the world
 It Is oply parental love that Is blind. All other love sees and loves. But parental love loves without sec ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Dorothy Die
IS
 Love Blind I

Love Doesn't Demand Perfectionhe Eyes Of True Love See Faults As We'll As Virtues-But Our Defects Only Endear Us The More
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

to change from a pig to boy again. here Is the Wishing Ring Take 1t and do unselfish things with 1t, then you will be happyP So wished to help you for 1t was I who helped the witches out of the sticky tar."
 low eeling for use because they likewise do not grade up too high.
 This Is why men and women sell dom marry their ideals. and why we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

And perhaps the reason for this Is that we have no kinship, no fellow ship with the faultless. We need forgiveness so often ourselves that we love best those who are in our own class, and who also have a fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

We don't demand perfection in those we love. We don't really want it. If you will look about you, you | will sec that 1t is not the good who are most loved;i is the poor, blum dering sinners It's the prodigals
 that we are always getting out the
 brass band and staying the fatted calf for, not the austere saints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

But, all the same, there Is some thing in her plain face that makes a greater hit with him than any liv- ing picture; something that soothes him in her unexciting babble; some thing that makes him feel he'd rather fight with her than live in peace with another woman.
 That's the love of a man for a woman. Something that says: With all thy faults 1 love thee still"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
KOXIE AND BAXTER PLEAD NOT GUILTY
 TO LIQUOR CHARGE

Charles Hoxie and Joe Baxter en- tered pleas of not guilty to separate charges of possession of intoxicating liquor, in violation of the Bone Dry Law, and maintaining a nuisance, in the U. s. District Court this morning. Both men are represented by Hellenthal & Hellehthal.
 The trial of Hoxie was set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and the trial for Baxter was set for 10 o'clock Monday morning. in the U. s. District Court.
 Hoxie was arrested following a raid on the Hoxie Cigar Store, which he operates, Monday after noon last, and Baxter was arrested following a raid on the John Wag- ner house, nsar Salmon Creek, on Glacier Highway, early Tuesday morning. Alleged intoxicating liquor was found on the premises Of both places raided The raids were con ducted by the U S. Marshal's office, Prohibition Enforcement Officer Roy Osborne. assisting in the raid on the Wagner house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
SOUGHT
 OF SYND|CALIST
 ACT BY DECKER
Introduces Bill to Repeal Act of 19l9-Trafic Bill
 Is Presented.

A bill 10 repeal the Territorial anti syndicalism act of 1919 was intro duced in the House yesterday by law sought to be wiped off the sta ute books is Chapter 6, Session Laws of 1919.
 It defines the crime of criminal syndicalism and fixes tho punishment therefor IL defines that crime as "the doctrine which advocates crime, sabotage. violence. or other unlawful methods of terrorism as a means of accomplishing industrial or political reform or which advocates the over throw by force or violence. the gov ernment Of the United States or of the Territory of Alaska. The law makes advocacy of such doctrine by felony.
 Grant Introduces Highway Bill
 A bill to regulate the operations of motor propelled vehicles, CT q traffic bill. outside of incorporated towns, was introduced by MT Grant by request IL fixes the maximum speed limit for all cars except trucks at 20 miles and for trucks 15 miles per hom on all public highways. The maximum speed limit on curves is fixed et 12 miles per hour. It re- quircs all motor vehicles to be equipped with foot brake, emergency brake, horn that can be hoard a req senable distance, tail Nights, muffler, and headlights, all of which ap- pliarces must be in good working condition. Lights must be kept burn ing after dark and the muffler must not be cut out at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Famed Two Gun Cross Arm Draw Expert Killed

OMAHA, April 1S.-Fred Long Star Hans, former chief scout of General Sheridan and believed to be the last of the two gun cross arm draw experts, died last night when he was crushed by an ele- vator at the plant where he was night watchman.
 Hans had never been beaten in a killed 20 men, among them IA In- dians. He was official investigator of the Custer massacre for the War Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Frisco Celebrates
 Anniversary of Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. - A parade through the reconstructed area opened the celebration here to- day of the disastrous earthquake and fire of IT years ago. The crown ing event was the burning of the old school at Mindoro, San Fran cisco Bay, as a lesson of fire pre- vention and an exposition of fires quick destructiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
States Position of
 France Very Plainly

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-Jules HenryI secretary of the French Elm bassy. told meeting of bankers that the occupation of the Ruhr was caused by the situation in which France was like creditor going to bankruptcy while the refractory debt or was lavishly spending money for this own purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Partial Itinerary of
 President Is Outlined

WASHINGTON, April IS. - The partial itinerary of President Hard- ing's western trip as announced to- day provides for his departure from Washington June 15 for a swing through St. Louis, Kansas City, Den- yer. Salt Lake to San Francisco. land and return by the northern route through Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
NEW PROHIBITION MAN
 COMING TO JUNEAU

A. c. Means. newly appointed Prohibition Enforcement Officer for Alaska succeeding John B. Mar shall, transferred, is a passenger aboard the steamer Admiral Rogers which sailed from Seattle this morn ing for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Shipping Board Loses
 Five Steamers by Fire

WASHINGTON .ss April 1S.-Five of a fleet of wooden ships being transferred up the Potomac from the Shipping Boards storage base in the James River has been destroyed by fire according to a report from Quantico. Fcur other vessels were badly damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
FORD PETITION
 LACKING NAMES
Not Sufficient Signatures At tached to Petition Filed
 Tn Nebraska.

LINCOLN. April fS.-Secretary of State Poole said today that he found the petition for placing Henry Ford's nahie on the ballot at the Nebraska Presidential primaries did not have the requisite number of signatures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
HECK MAI HERE

J. R. Heckman, prominent busi- ness man Cf Ketehikan, and Mrs. Heckman, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Queen. They are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Heckman is here on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
BOOM PREMATURE.

BOISE, April 1S.-The Idaho Pro- gressive State Central Committee has passed a resolution characteriz- ing Henry Ford as a great indus trial leader" but declaring any Presidential boom at the present time is premature"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18

Warehouse to wire President Hard- ing and Secretary Hoover urging them not to abandon their proposed Alaska trips. Persistent reports have been coming from Washington that the President might alter his plans cutting out the trip to the Terri- tory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Former Governor Cox
 Buys Florida Newspaper

MIAMI, Fla, April 18 = The Metropolis, an afternon newspaper, announces the sale today of it's property to former Governor Cox, of Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Fairbanks Will Have
 New Railroad Station

FAIRBANKS, April is. - Both approaches of the railroad bridge here will be beautified through joint action of the Alaskan Engineering mission and the Commercial Club. This is the result of action taken between Col ]. c. Gotwals and executive committee of the club.
 The Commission will build park ing driveways to the approaches spending $1O,0O0 fer this purpose and a new station. The commercial club. will remove buildings on the Garden Island end of the apporach.
 Latest stylee C. engraving for
 isiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
cHEATHAM RETURNS

c. W. Cheatham, chief of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads for Alaska, returned to his headquarters here on the steamer Queen. He has been to the States on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18

Captain Nilsson, superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries cannery at Dundas Bay, is in Juneau on busi- ness. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
|IS CANDIDATE
 FOR SENATOR
George Chamberlain to Qui' Shipping Board - Will
 Again Seek High Office

PORTLAND, April 1S.--GeDrge F. Chamberlain. now member of the Shipping Board, former United States Senator of Oregon. plans on resigning from the Board on June 30 as the result of his private law practice. This is according to an article in the Oregonian this morn ing which says Chamberlain will be- come candidate for Senator next year.
 George E. Chamberlain is a Demo- crat and a great friend of Alaska. During his last term in the United States Senate he was Chairman of the Military Affairs Committee and took a foremost interest in all leg ialation beneficial to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18

SPECIAL MEETING of the | L. A. zoo D. m, today. By Secretary.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
FOR ALASKA TRIP.

SEATTLE, April 18.-The trus- tees of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce today authorized President
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
RESOLUTION TO
 FIGHT RESERVE
 PASSES SENATE
Many Important Measures Introduced-Soldie Bonus
 Memorial Passes.

tContinued trom Page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18
Dunn Says Not Broad

of money without any actual accomp lishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18

1923 ai#af'A g-sN.stat5 .s. =. .aa'.s.z =
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-18

MT. Aver also spoke briefly against the resolution. He had been told
 he said, that there was no doubt that the reserves are not legally created md arc invalid. He was furnished no standardization of such a view but he had been able to find many cours decisions uph0lding the Presi dent ss- authority to make such with drawaas. He believed ii would only resulf in thr unnecessary expenditure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
HOWE & ODOM CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Stocks Otfered


Stocks Offered
100 r. y. Best. Inc. ... lid
100 Pacific Precious Metals $500
20e0 Idaho Gold q Ruby - .04R
5000 Alaska Pet g. Coal .... .05
1000 Nat. Life Preserver 49,. "a
1000 Trojan OIL. Cal. ...... .0bis
$500 Beacon Coal Mines $500. .05
30 Steel H. RI, pfd. ...... 500
10 Comwealth Fin. pfd.. 1000
WANTED-Rot0ry plow. Best Lock.
Am. Bottle Cap. Marsh Cons,
Sup. Port Cement. Homebuilder
G. j. Steeple
lie Cherry Street. MA in-5S9s
Homebuilder IL tip; advise selling.
NOTICE Stockholders Columbia Red
Metal Mining Company and invest
Ing public. that the Copper Cold
Mining Company OF Seattle will
never get title TO Columbia Red
Metal Mining Company's property.
aud VIII enter all courts OF the
United states first.
o. ROBERTS
FRANK II. BEST. INC.
WILL SELL 100 SHARES, $500.
WILL BUY 100 SHARES, OFFER
GEO. II. LEWIS
1871 POST ST. Ell iot-so67.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

500: TERMS
Must sell my lot in North End: To-
Gated less than half block from
RAvenna blvd. and walking dis
tsnee 60 university; right In the
heart Of building activity. size Ask
100 feet 10 alley. This Is sacri-
flee offer. See mo today. owner.
5000 Meridian ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
ESSEX
MUsT sell ~ beautlful chandler

MUST sell my beautiful Chandler
sport Have only run this car
1000 miles. and changed oil every
500 miles. universal and grease
cups every 300 miles. The car Is
a beautiful blue with silver stripes
and cream wheels: 6 good cord
tires; finish and upholstering just
like the day IL left tho factory.
have put on 2 extra spot lights
sun visor and mOtometcr and bar.
Whoever buys this car Will ro-
ceive guarantee from mo that u
is perfect I'm every way. Call
ia st-i3S5, ask MIR. Holmes 10
show you Mrs Buffers car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

t20O-LARGE CITY TRACTS
G0xtS0; south end city. city water
and light (only iefD. Ono or all
NJ above price. f25 cash, So month.
ii5 Railway Exchange. MA in-2s57,
OWNER must sacrifice 5-room mod
ern bungalow. with large attic;
corner lot. paved street. high
class district. S3.t50. Phone FL lot
0s7b-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Lampe. Neis parr. SO. s55 Yesler way.
Lewis. william H. IS. 1902 Seneca
st, Dec. 10.
s. W., Dec. 10.
Peterson. Charles. IS. e7oh Weller
IT. Dec. IT.
scarfiaten. BERTHA. 81, 1907 N 18th
st.. Dec. IS.
Vaughn. Frank Milton. So. 1901
First ave. Dec. 1G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
GARAGES
s. AUTO ACCESSORIES

NOTICE
To automobile owners. Cars painted.
$40 and 10. All work guaranteed.
&. III. Hayes. phone FL ict-5239.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
SO FOR SALTWATER
'FRONT.'

On Puget Sound mainland acres
with nice approach 20 bcachi pros
ductlvo aollj claims. good flnhing.
near oyster beds Part OF land
partially cleared II, y. d. phone (;
auto bus 90 school. ideal FOR
Erapea, berries and poultry, mar
halA ~ front door Price tl,075;
terms saf5 cash, Charles HomorH
CO., Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

FORD sedan and many extras. WIZ
sacrifice for cash. VIII take tour
ing car or coupe as part payment
Il. w. Anderson. GIG N. 18th.
ME frae-OgE4
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Clever
Caps
19c Up

new designs in any va
riety of delightful colors and
designs-made of durable, fine,
rubber to be as practical as they
are beautiful - the selection
ranges in price from 19c up, all
of which are underpriced.