davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
THE PRESIDENT AND LEADERSHIP.

In special elographic correspondence from Tacoma to the New York World, Charles Nicholson, the famous political writer who is now in Alaska. de- clared that President Hardings western trip had made him tie leader of the Republican Party. He declared that the President commands the center of the stage and that he, not Lodge or Borah, will dictate the next platform of his party Mr Nicholson said six cardinal had already been laid for possible platform blanks: the World Court the con- solidaion of railroad sysems; consomers' league to act directly with producers; development of natural resources Dy reclamation; seecye immigration. and prohibition enforcement.
 After this letter was written Senator Borah, who had opposed the World Court, reversed his position after President Harding announced that the World Court which is now an adjunct of the League of Nations but in manner bound controlled by it.. should be absolutely separated from the League. The change of Senator Borah caused tremendous boom in the Presidents stock, notwithstanding that some political writers including Harold Phelps Stokes also in Alaska at the present time, contend that the President his St Louis speech stopped to conquer.
 However if the Minnesota election does reaction that would undo what has been accom- plished, there is every to believe that Pres- dent Harding has established himself the leader of his party. His persistent support of the World Court in face of opposition from both the radical and standpat factions of his party, followed by the render of lac supposedly careessy independent Sena- from Idaho. has done lot to dispe the belief that more les general that he did possess leadership qualifications.
 That Senator Borahs abandonment of insurgency will have tendency to lessen the general estimate of his courageous disregard for consequences He was looked upon free lance. who took his posi- lions public matters without regard to his own political fortunes. II will be difficult to convince that his change of attitude was not due to the fact that he up for reelection next year and the discovery that Idaho Republicans are with the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
MISINFORMED CITIZENS.

some good citizens of Juneau citizens who would not purposey misrepresent things have criticised the Citizens Committee named by Mayor Goldsten at the suggestion of Governor Bone which had charge of the reception of the Presdnet on the ground that it. attempted to make the affair too exclusive by restfetng the member of people who would be per.- Mltted 10 see the President and the members of hs 'aplhet. These criticisms not based on facts The original plan for smaller reception and for smaller meetings with the Cabinet officers was a the fuggeston or Governor Bone and the latter made the suggestions because the Secret Service who were here in advance insisted that the program should allow for plenty of rest for the visitors The Governors suggestions were wholly tentative however, depending tho result of consultations With the President and those accompanynp him Mayor Godstein and his committee asked for all tbe time and opportunity that could be obtained for people Of Juneau to their case to the pres neht, himself, and the Cabinet officers Governor bohe agreed to get all the time he could and inc circumstance that he got time and the reception was more general than first hoped for is evidence that he carried out his plans in good faith
 good citizen of Juneau told The Emnire tb ether day that he would have liked to presen, soms ldcas 10 the Cabinet members but he had been told that the speakers had all been arranged for Tho good citizen had been msinformed. There had been m arrangements For instance the editor of The Elm pire had no intention to make statement at all until he was told while present at the hearing heinz conducted by SfcTetary Hoover that MT Merritt was boxing for him in order to get him make a state
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
No. Az in Bankruptc

In the United States District Court
 for the District of Alaska Division
 Number One. at Juneau.
 In the matter of the Involuntary
 Bankruptcy of SAM ROSS, ED.
 RAMSTEAD and K. " HACKER,
 as copartners and doing busin ess
 as such copartnership under the
 firm name and style of Fanshaw
 Herring Aapany
 On readi nd fling the affidavit of R. E. RdVrtson, Esq, and on the files and proceedings herein, it ap- bearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Sam Ross, Ed. Ramstead and K " Baeker as copartners and doing business as such copartnership under the firm name and style of Fanshaw Herring Company, against whom petition in involuntary bankruntcv was filed in this Cohrt on June 16, 1923 and which said petition was duly amended on June 20, 1923, and which said amended petition was duly filed on June 20, 1923, in this Court, by the First ldl baHh VI fiiaHha anu other creditors of Sam Ross, Ed. Ramstead and K. V. Backer as coparnters and doing business as such copartnership under the firm name and style of Fanshaw Herring Company, cannot be found in this district, and that neither of them can be found, and that personal service of subpoena cannot be made upon them or any of them, and it further appearing that here tofore, to wit: on July 7, 1923, this Court duly made and entered it's order for service by publication upon said alleged bankrupts but that the publisher Of the Alaska Daily En- pire, wherein said order was ordered published, inadvertently made sey- eral errors in the publication of said order. and it further appearing that August 5, 1923, is Sunday,
 Now, on motion of R. E. Robert son, Esq, attorney for the petition ing creditors herein, and on good cause shown,
 IT IS ORDERED that said alleged bankrupts Sam Ross, Ed. Ramstead and K V. Backer appear and plead to the aforesaid petition and to the same as amended, which was here tofore filed against them in involun- tary bankruptcy as such copartners, on or before the 9th day of August, A.. D. 1923. and that in default thereof this Court will proceed to a hearing on said petition and as the same is so amended and to an ad- judication thereon.
 Let a copy of this order be pub- lished in the Alaska Daily Empire, newspaper published at Juneau, Alaska, in said District, once a week for two consecutive wekes.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 11th day of July, 1923.
 THOS. M. REED, District Judge. First publication, July 12, 1923. Last publication, July 26, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
THE THREE MILE LIMIT.

Aside from the Interest in the matter by the wets and the drys and Great Brain's alignment the question there should be extension of sea control beyond the three-nile limit. The three-mile limit was fixed in the days of sailing ships and man-pow- cred small boats and when three miles was believed to be the limit Of cannonball's effectiveness Since that time we have developed the swift leviathans of the sea- highpowered small boats and vast extension or effective cannon Distance annihilation has made il so that twelve miles are not as great as three miles were when the limit of sea control was established. Much larger things than rum running are involved in this matter A country has a right 10 protect its coasts That is the coastal sea control, and three-mile limit does not mako coast protection secure
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
The Leviathan Sails.
(Cincinnati Enouirer

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 We have reason to feel pride in the Leviathan n. Her rehttlng cost this people $S,000,000. If she me last word in passengershp construction-shall be the means of inspiring greater effort the upbuild- ing or an American merchant marine she will many times nave repaid the cost of her rehabilitation
 MT l-asker may, or may not deserve the criticisms or those who chose to question his methods and policies, but the facf remains that he has turned over 10 the nation the mighest of all ocean going vessels monster thing which blows the seas thnough storm or calm with the speed of a railway train n shlp capable or carrying the population of a con siderable town, vessel comfortable luxurious and beautiful 'as an Emperors palace Nothing quite like this new Leyiathan before was known in the maritime history of the world. Naturally we are proud, and hopeful that the great vessel will so demonstrate her practical efficiency that in time she may have sister ships, many of them, to enlarge Am ercas marine service to proportions which shall stand second to none in tho world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
If it Fits


 The color in Asgirl's cheeks isn't fast, but there was a time when the girl who used it was considered so.
 Thrift these days is saving car fare and buying gasoline.
 Many a man thinks he has strong will-until he meets his wife.
 A boy will love his mother even if she does make him wash behind his ears, but later he will want di- vorce from his wife just because she insists he take off his suspenders if he is going around without a coat than woman. but he cant talk as long without stopping for breath of air. oN
 Women may have the vote, but when two or three of them get to. gether you can bet your last dollar that the conversation still is about clothes and not about politics.
 Even old mother Hubbard's cup board didn't look as bare as the kitchen cupboard does to friend wife when her fool husband has brought home an unexpected guest for din ner.
 The Old Masters may have been great painters, but we doubt if they ever painted as much as the modern girls do.
 A contemporary prints an article on Teaching Children to Spend" Piffle! Why not teach a fish to swim? But
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Truthseeking Makes Greatness.
New York World

The love of truth makes the soul of a people Is the ultimate source of all its greatness It is not numbers. money nor luxuries nor mower nor boasting, which determine whether a nation has lived or has merely spawned, digested and died If IS the number of men who sought truth and spoke the truth they found people willing to live hv that truth. And that is w3y those who challenge or obstruct the right to the pursuit of truth are however good their intentions, poutng the very of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Premier Poncare has teld representatives of tho Soviet Government that France will not, under any circumstance, resume relations with Russia until that country recognizes the debts contracted during the Czarists regime and good faith about preparing to them. Now if he would suggest that nego- begin the settlement of Frances debts he would complete the circle and full credit for good faith with the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Give Florida credit for sending the brute who dsgracedl the State with his whppings at convict labor camps to the pententiary for twenty years The jury out fifteen minutes. This is another illustration of the fact that publicity will most American civic social ills Give the people the facts and they will do the rest-and they will do it without additional rcguative legislation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

ment Secretary Wallace who was having hear ing in another
 No committee ever appointed that tried harder to represent the people of Juneau than Mayor Gold stein and he other members of his committee, and none ever came nearer complete success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
We're All For That.

Blinks: What do you think of this plan of revising the calendar and making a year with 13 months in stead of 12o"
 links: ''Foolishness! What l want is revision of the calendar that will put l3 pay dayssin every week"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Awful, Clarence.

"Pa," said Clarence, evidently pro hibition doesn't extend to the heav- ems, does it?''
 Say, what are you talking about" growled his dad, who was putting in to listen to foolishness.
 Well, they say the moon still gets full every month" grinned Clarence as he lodged the lump of black dia- mond his dad had heaved at him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Navy Novices, a headline, Learn Radio While Asleep Through Telephones Strapped to Ears The method is not limited to navy novices and radio Some Senators and business seem to have learned all they know about Europe while they were aseep --( New York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Democracy has always had it's leaders It needs them still If they are to lead in the way of prog ress they must be ready to strike at tyranny of school or church market-place and wien neces- sary against the tyranny of majorties in the de- fense Of individual rights.--(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Fourteen thousand employees of the Standard Oil Company have taken advantage of the company g stock acquisition plans which have been in force for several years. Their aggregate stock holdings now amount tc s14 800 000 or little more than $1 000 per investor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
So Will This Item.
{ (Shelbyyille UDll Daily Unior

(Shelbyyille QlL) Daily Unionj Mrs. Fitcheman underwent ar ap- eration for appendicitis about ivo
 we, ks ago. but appeared to De ro' e. ering nicely and was born at Moae OF November 16, south of Stewart E | next week. Her dea,n tane IS
 great shock to her relatives and flo1.ds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Waves Is Waves.

Everybody to their taste but we notice
 Girls like Marcel Waves, Ice men heat waves, Coal men cold waves, Dry men the billowy waves, But all of us like to see Old Glory wave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant.

The old fashioned woman who used to spend her time in the kitchen now has daughter who spends hers in the beauty parlor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Even Dry Agents Can't Do That. They'll take grease spots out of your
 clothes.
 Said Wise Old Mister William Nc
 Phee, But the dry cleaners simply cant Take the wet spots out of the
 country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Perhaps Bryan is right in declaring that monkeys dc not evolve into men. but he deny that men can make monkeys of themselves. Pittsburgh Ga zette- -Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Daily Sentence serman.

There's more room on the straight
 and narrow path than there is on the broad road to destruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

anybody that can tell how to "learn' children not 10 spend will get good hearing from all the parents in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

What has become of the motion pie ture bathing beauty?" asks an editorial Maybe she went in the water by mistake and was drowned.-(San Francisco Bulletn) The bathing beauty is just bathing-suit beauty?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
The Ananias Club.

Yes, sir, l can make money faster than my family can spend it," boasted the father of six"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Wonder if Borah wishes he had waited for those Minnesota returns before reversing himself on the World Court?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
News of the Names Club.

A. Tack, of Des Moines. says 1t hurts him more than it does her when his wife sits down on him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Well, Governor Preus is still Governor. He di not resign in order 10 make the race for Senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Fool Questions,

Vol Stead asks Whats harder on a nations rSconstitution than
 amendments? ?" We'll bite. What is?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Found His Niche.

Found dIS NIche.
 What has become of that no ac count, lazy, loafing son of yours?' asked the old friend who was visiting the family.
 "Oh, he's making more money than any of the other boys, now replied the father proudly.
 What in time," exclaimed the friend. You don't really mean it What is he doing anyway"
 Hes got job as efficiency ex pert"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

inquirine to know. How drunk is drunk as boiled
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
MAMMOTH FIRE WORKS
DISPLAY ON SATURDAY
AT LAKESIDE.

mammoth display of fireworks at
Lakeside next Saturday. June 30, Will
usher In the Fourth Of July festivities
In this section of Colorado.
vOr this occasion General Manager
Philip Friedericli hns arranged one or
the most pretenfious pyrotechnical ex-
hibitiOns ever seen nt. Lakeside-long
fnmous for its brilliant. beautiful and
costly fireworks shows. II will he II
display thoroly mp to Lakeside's previ-
Gus standards and bc1tting Denver's
preliminary celebration of the Glorious
Fourth.
Because OF the now arrangement OF
the park and Its attractions every visi-
tor can get better view Of the lake
and every part OF the display can read
lily he witnessed from numerous want
ngc points. The display will start
promptly ut the designated hour and
the entire program Of elaborate set
pieces. wonderful bursting shells and
up-to-t The minute pyrotcchnical features
will be presented without waits.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
A NEW JEWISH SOCIETY
HAS BEEN STARTED

A new Jewish Society has been or.
ganized in Denver by former members
of the United Lodge No. 264, l. o. B.
S. 1t is now known as the United
Society. Articles of Incorporation
were filed with the Secretary of the
State of Colorado, and now has been
granted to this society. We are now
ready to accept new members. This
society will take in any Jewish couple
or male between the ages of 18 and
SO of good health and moral character.
This is what Denver has needed for
a great many years. Instead of send
ing the dues away to Grand Lodge
in some other part of the country you
can have your own Grand Lodge here
and your own Grand Lodge officers,
and keep your money here to be used
directly for its own members.
We invite you all to come and join
with us. Two meetings month will
be held. One devoted to business and
the other to social. We will hold an
open meeting July 1, 1923, at 223
Charles Building, Fifteenth and Cur
tbs. Application blanks can be gotten
at this meeting from the committee OF
secretary.
We want you all to come and see us
and listen to the committee, who will
explain more fully at the meeing.
Fur further information, see the
secretary, P .Allenstein, 1922 Lipan.
Phone Champa 7421W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
ANiICITIA CLUB.

The last regular meeting of the
Amicitia club was held Sunday. June
"a at the home of Miss Emma Banner
after which the club will disband for
the summer.
The club entertained Mt n most de-
liehtful party for Miss Rose Abramson
who leaves shortly fer New York.
D. s,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
Hail To Our Chief

President Harding is with us today,
Hurrah our respect to him we gladly pay
Our whole town is upset, folks tickled pink.
He's one OF our best rulers this we all think ;
That ever we had and we're proud and glad. d.
That he's amongst us, not one soul Is sad,
Wishing he'll be reelected again,
And our Country remain prosperous then
EMIL STERN.
Denver, Colo, June "a, 1923.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

"Out In California they nre filming
the Ten Commandments. This ought to
be mighty good thing for HOLLYWOOD
In more ways than one" says the finin
Dealer.
Can yen repeat them? How long has
II been since you read them over!
always thought an electrical gen
orator generated electricity. 1t does
not. According to Michael Pupin, cleo
tricity IL made by God. generator
generates motion OF electricity ana by
! that motion. it furnishes MS win
means Of doing useful work like teie-
craphy. telephony and lighting.
An international banking firm fore
eli to the wall. gives as the reason.
During the past few days. from a
source which we are unable to ascer-
tn in there have been persistent rumors
affecting the credit of our firm. 1t Is
our belief that the firm Is entirely
solvent ana that we can pay our obli'
gatiOns in full. The insistance of
these rumors, however, has led to seri-
Gus Withdrawals of balances and the
calling Of loans by banks
Rumor. gossip. light tall; about other
peoples regulations. is n common
pnstime with most of us. Let us slow
mp bit. "Watsay?"
| Anyone who can tell us OF John
Wyclif's contribution to the advance
ment Of humanity, please rise and
speak.
As most of us remain seated. heai
what an historical writer says of this
intellectual giant.
..John Wyclif stands in higher esteem
thnn ever before Mt the distance Of five
| hundred years from his death. he
cause when the world was still In tho
darkness of.stle Middle Ages, his cour
agc genius and intellectual capacit,
set ablaze the torch that fifty year,
later Luther seized and carried on"
Wyciif had the courage to defy ths
ecclesiastical authorities and to de
nnnd free inquiry into the civil ant
religious rights OF man. This was I
task before which all men slrank. fol
turning mt the stake was n mild pun
ishmcut for 'heresy.
Punishment was generously given t.
!anyonc who did anything toward max
ing people think. Cursed. hatred
prosecuted. this pioneer Of intellectun
freedom. continued to preach. to etlu
cate the people. He was truly beacoI
Light to the reformers and teachers q
the reformatiOn.
Today we lncal spiritual leaders t
awaken MS. to n sense Of our dutie
and responsibilities. Will You b
one? srf
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
IN APPRECIATION

Mr.. a. l.. Fribourg and family wishes
to extend their heart felt thanks te all
the dear friends who have been so very
kind to them during their stay in Den
friends who attended the dedication of
the memorial window placed i'm the b.
NJ. II. synagog. and the unveiling of the
monument mt Mt. NebO, in honor of our
believed wife and mother of blessed
memory Henrietta c. FritOurg. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
NU BETA NU SORORITY.

The Nh Beta Nh Sorority welcome
Miss Shirley Shurkin and Miss Ethel
Susman into their midst.
Much enthusiasm is being shown to
our coming events for the summer
ID. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ack are the proud par
ents of a baby hoy born June 10Th. The
ceremony Of naming the child was per
formed by Rev. Davidson on the 24th'
The little one is called Jacob A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Maurice NJ. Schwab and young
son. Lawrence are the guests OF her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. B. Schraiberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Miss Minnie Wiliens entertainet
Miss Mac Lifshutz mt n iuncheoh
Covers were laid for twelve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
|NEs1Ff1:N

Members Of the Chebra Kadislia Of thu
u. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
no,ince II anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. L. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York &66l-J. and Main $40. r..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. b. Willens and daughter, Min
ME. will spend four or five weeks IN
Nnnitou. Colo. They take this means
of bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. NJ. Froimovitz spent several day'
last week In Idaho Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
Social Neu,s
(Continuation)

Mr.. Harold Schoenthal arrived Wed
nes,lay from Los Angeles to spend the
summer with his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Schoenthal. He will resume his
studies at Columbia University TINS
coming fall. :
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Terlov announce the
engagement of their daughters. Jennie.
to Mr.. Sam Lutz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. 8. g. Shrnibcrg formal
ly Of Iowa. are now residing ut $50
Odgen ST.. where they will Ike pleased
to zee their friends. Mrs. Shraibers
will he remembered as Miss Lillian
Friend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. A. NJ. Herxmark and daughter
of Kansns City. Mo. Is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. John b. Goldenberg Of Phila-
dolphin arrived I'm Denver last week
and will spend about two months with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Strauss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. s. V. Greenherg of Kansas City
No.. IL visiting her parents MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

This world is an ante chamber to the
next. Prepare thyself in the ante
chamber, that thou mayest vorthily
enter the throne e-rocm.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Mr.. L. Greenherg of Cincinnati, O..
is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen.
He came to attend the B'nai Birth
convention, also the FOx-Cohen we'd
ding.