davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
MRS MEANS AND SONS
 HERE TO MAKE HOME

A. c. Means, Federal Prohibition Enforcement Director for Alaska, re- turned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. Means and their sons, Donald and Arthur, Jr., who will make their future home here. MT. Means went from Juneau on the Queen to meet his family at ketchikan. MT. Means recently pur- chased the Marshall residence on Sixth and Main Streets and the fam lily will reside there. Mrs Means spent several weeks in Juneau last winter and has many friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
ROE HILE IMPROVES

Roe lille Is resting easily today and is out of danger from an injured eye, the sight of which was almost taken when he ran a rusty nail through 1t several days ago. Mr. lille is at St. Ann Hospital. He has been deli1ious the past three days. but is rational now and has no fever. according to his physician, Dr. L. P. Dawes. It is believed partial sight of the eye will be restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
Four Year. Old Boy Starts
 Fire Doing Much Damage

OTTAWA, June 4.-Fire which destroyed forty-two buildings at Caanan Saturday causing two deaths and a property loss estimated at $500, 900 was started by four-year- old boy playing with matches in a barn. This Is the announcement made today by the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
RELATIVES OF A. SHATTUCk
 ARE ABOARD ADMIRAL ROGERS

Mrs. J. w Shattuck, Anna Sally and Falconer A. Short, mother, cousin and nephew of Allen lShattuck of this city, are making the round trip to Southeastern Alaska on the steamer Admiral Rogers. They visited with MT. Shattuck and his family while the Rogers was in port yesterday. They win return south on the steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
At the Gastineau

c. M. Stanley, A. E. Acland, T. R. Brice. C. R. Bell. Mrs. s. w. Jenkins. K. M Nelson, J. H. Cam, c. J, Alexander, F. R. Townsend, K. Sven son, w. J. Hewitt, D. E. Lewis, J. Krlken, c. w. Cox, F. H. Soderborn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

Mrs. Ray Stevens and her daugh- ter, Rae, are expected to arrive here this month from San Francisco, where Miss Rae has been attending school. MT. Stevens has obtained the home of Mrs. Grace Davis for the summer. Mrs. Davis and her daugh- ter, Grace Vivian. plan to spend the summer in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
Release of Captives Of Chinese Bandits Is Expected Soon

PEKING, June 4.-Enrollment Of the Chinese bandits into the army is proceeding at Tsao Chwang Members of the American Legation of days until the remaining foreign believe 1t will be only a questi captiyes will be released, barring un- foreseen complications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

ness hours on June 90, 1923, and it's business and archives transferred to Anchorage, Alaska, on July l, 1923"
 The order is signed by William Spry Commissioner of the General Land Office, and approved by See- retary Hubert Work
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
HAIL AND RAIN
 STORM; DAMAGE

REGINA, Sask.. June 4.--One per son has been killed, several cottages destroyed and 600 miles of farm land covered with hail and torrential rains last night in this Province.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

YOUR "UNUsED AsSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument. fur. niture. office fixture or appliance gre marketable. for cash. through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

Old papers for sals at Emnirs
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
MINNESOTA POLITICIANS
 CAN'T REACH AGREEMENT

ST. Paul, July 12-Dissension in political circles which may affec: the election of a successor to the late Senator Knute Nelson, on July Is, is causing much concern among Minnesota party leaders.
 Arthur Leuser, one of the organ izers of the Non-Partisan league, and for many years a prominent labor leader. has announced his op- position to Magnus Johnson, Farmer Labor Candidate, and, on the other hand, several prominent Republic ans, including Thomas Frankson, former lieutenant governor, Julius Schmal, former secretary of state, oppose Preus and favor Johnson.
 In the Democratic ranks Daniel Lawler. former candidate for gov ernor, and R. T. O'Conner, party leader, have asked their followers to vo.e for Preus and against the Dem ocratic candidate, James Carley
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
CHICAGO MAY BE SELECTED
 FOR REPUBLICAN BIG SHOW

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Repub- lican national convention will be held in Chicago next June if National Treasurer Upham makes a request for it to be held there, according to ". H. Babler Missouri committee man, who made the announcement following a conference with state chairmen.
 The question of the convention discussion at the conference, but Babler says individual opinions a. mong the committeeman favored the selection of Chicago.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Capt. Lloyd C. Parsons and Mrs. Parsons arrived at Seward several days ago to await the arrival of the Presidential party. which they will accompany on the trip to Fairbanks and Cordova. Captain Parsons has fitted up a motor truck as a travel ing telegraph office, which will ac- company the President over the Richardson road
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
COURT GAINS FAVOR

PARIS. July 12-Ambassador Herrick. Republican, and Homer Cummings, former chairman of the Democratic National committee, spoke side by side a: the same ban quet here this week, both advocat- ing the same thing par ticipation in the proposed interna- tional court Of justice. Herrick de- clared that isolation is not longer possible however much as itmight be desired. We must take our place in the world and America will not De found wanting'
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
SENATOR'S CO ABROAD

NEW YORK. July 14-Senators King, of Utah, and Ladd, of North Dakota, sailed for Europe today on what they declared to be a person. al and informal investigation of conditions on the other side of the Atlantic; particularly in Germany and Russia. They will be joined in Germany by Representative Frear, of Wisconsin.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
EASTERN BOYS ENROUTE
 TO SEE GOLDEN ALASKA

CHICAGO, July 12-George E. Buchanan, Detroit millionaire. pass ed through this city yesterday with a party of forty boys, enroute to Alaska on a vacation trip. They are scheduled to sail for the North from Vancouver on July IS.
 Buchanan pays one-third of he expenses of the outing, the parents of the boys pay one-third and khe boys earn the remainder.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
DILLINGHAM; DEAD

MONTPELIER, Vt, July 14-U- nited States Senator William P. Dill ingham of Vermont, died here yes terday. He underwent an operation three weeks ago for gall trouble. He was born in 1S4S and was first. e. lected to the senate in 1900 His father was governor of Vermont in the early days of the state.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
HEAT STILL EXCESSIVE

CHICAGO. July 14-Eleven deaths were caused by extreme heat in various sections of the country during the week and five were kill ed by frightening. Iowa had one death by heat, Michigan one, Nebraska five and Illinois four, Tightening claimed three victims in Michigan and two in Iowa.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Most of the views shown in this issue of The News are the property of Fred Crewe, of Fairbanks and several of them were used by him in his book of poems. published some time ago. He has prints of several of the views on special paper, suitable for framing. and a special Northern Light view in four colors, Mr. Crewe has recent ly opened a novelty shop in Fair banks, where the views are on dis play.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
MUST PAY FOR LOVE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12--The state supreme court has confirmed the decision of the lower {cour. a. warding Mrs. Irene NJ. Nom, of San Diego, the sum of s1oo,0O0 in a case against Mrs. Katherine Ting ley leader of the International The osophical society, for the alienation of the affections of Dr. George F. Mohn, husband of the plaintiff.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

J. Dupertius, Superintendent of the Bureau of Education, left Nome on the steamer Victoria enroute to Seattle and from there to Anchorage where he will meet President Hard ing's party. Mir. Dupertius' purpose is to meet especially the Secre ,ary Of the Interior and the Commission CT of Education and discuss with them the Alaskan affairs of the Bureau of Education. Special con- sideration will be given .he reindeer situation. After leaving Anchorage MT. Dupertius may return to Nome by the way of Nenana and the Yukon River. MT. Lopp also planned to attend the conference at An- chorage. MT. Dupertius expects to return to Nome early in August. Peter Vanderstrerre is acting Supt. of the Nome Bureau of Education during the absence of his chief.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn Ae CommisSloners court TOT the Hot Springs Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska-In L. Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of James Coughlin. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. administrator of the estate of James Coughlin, deceased to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his residence in the town of Eureka Alaska. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated this 17th day of March 1923
 SIDNEY RIDGE Administrator Notice of first publication June 19, 1923.
 Notice of last publication July IT, 1923.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
MeADOO UNCERTAIN

KANSAS, CITY, July 14-Wil- liam McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, who is said to be a candidate for the presidential nom ination next year, passed through this city last night and is quoted as saying he has not fully determined to seek nomination.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
DAVIS IN BERLIN

BERLIN July 14-Secretary of Labor Davis arrived here today on today on tour of Europe and the Far East 10 tsudy world emigration problems first hand.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
WARSAW TO HAVE sKYscRAPER

WARSAW, July This will be the first city in Europe to have a skyscraper of p stories, which will be completed next year. It is be- ing built in terraces. becoming mar rower every four stories. The build ing will have 1000 office rooms.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

The steamer Alaska, enroute to Nenana with another ore shipment, was at Rampant early this morning.
 The steamer Yukon is scheduled to leave Dawson for Nenana today
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

President Harding will present the international travelling beauSant to members of the Hollywood, Cali fornia, Commandery, Knights Tenn plar, on behalf of his home Com mandery, Marion, No. 36. during his present trip. While at Hollywood, the President will be the guest of the Grand Commandery of Califor- mia, at luncheon.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
cHINKs ROB GERMAN

HoNGKoNG, July 14-Chinese robbers footed the residence of German citizen yesterday at Tung Shan, near Canton, Foreign resi- dents of that district, in consequence of the outrage, are in a state of consteTnation.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
BAND WILL BE OUT

The Nenana Brass band, the ma jority of the members of which are Pioneers of Alaska, will be on hand tomorrow to assist at the reception of the Presidential party, and will escort President Harding to Union hall.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
cHINks ARREST YANKEE

SHANGHAI, July PA warrant
 las been issued for the arrest of
 Lawrence H. Yearney, an American, who ls ,harged with being at the head Of F plot ter the wholesale smyaggaing of aims into China from E&ossian and Japanese sources.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
HEILMANN HITS DOZEN

DETROIT, July 12-Harry Heill- mann hit his twelfth homer yester- day in the first inning of the first game of a double header against Boston, Elmke pitching.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

c. L. Peck, owner of the Casade- paga dredge. arrived on the Budford and stated that his dredge, which W. J. Rowe was unable to entirely move to it's destination, will be mos- ed this summer and every effort made to complete assembling oy snow fall.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

The Keenan suction dredge on Snake river began working on the channel grayels to be removed from the Snake River harbor, but was forced to remain idle for several days due to an accident in the Power Company's plan,. According to Engineer Smith a small undredg- ed section remains along the east jetty and after removal of this the dredge will work on the bar along the west jetty, falther up stream.
 L. V, Ray. of Seward, recently purchased a valuable oil painting of Sidney Laurence for the sum of s1S0O. Mr Lauwrence is one of Alaska's foremost scenic artists and his paintings are eagerly sought after.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
SPECIAL TRAIN TOMORROW

Agent F. H. McCulley announces that a passenger coach will be at- tached to a freight train tomorrow morning for the accommodation of the Nenana baseball team and oth- CTS who may desire to make the trip to the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Norvin Smith has had a gang of men al work the last two days pre- pairing a suitable place for the spike driving ceremonies.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

R. C. McDowell has become member of the Nugget Staff and will assume the duties laid aside by L. E. Wei.h who leaves for the States. MT. McDowell is well known to the Nome public and will cover the news features of the paper with credit to himself and the Nugget.
 Chief Howard of the Nome Fire Department reports that Second Avenue will be graveled and repair ed in the near future. Work on the avenue has already begun.
 The engine in the power house ot the Alaska Power Company used for generating electricity for the Suction Dredge suffered the burn ing out of bearing, which neeessi- tated the shutting down of the par ticular engine and the consequent suspension of work on the dredge. 4 new bearing was cast and turn ed by Chas. Becker and the engine resumed running after a short delay.
 The Hammon Go. power plant on Dry Greek hill was set in motion re- gently, with one of the three large engines running. Power is being supplied to the dredges on Little Creek where the finishing touches are being made on the mamoth gold diggers. Now that the power plant Is operating all work on the dredges is being done with electricity. Spuds, ladders and bucket lines are being placed and the boats are expected to begin their seasons dredging opera tions before the end of July.
 The S. s. Buford, Capt Louis Lane, with 200 passengers and 2,0O0 tons of freight aboard ar rived in Nome June 16 having been days and hours enroute. The arrival of this boat inaugurates a new Steamship service between Nome and the States, affOrding this section of Alaska an additional means of water transportation. The Buford arriving but short distance behind the Victoria, Nome witnessed sight not seen for years, the ap- pearance in the roadstead of two big ocean carriers within the space oG
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

in the Probate Court for Nulato Precinct. Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Al. Dayton, Unit ed States Commissioner and ex of ficio Probate Judge
 In the matter of the estate of PETER JOHNSON, deceased.
 Notice of filing and time of settlement of Final Account of Carl A Johnson, administrator.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Carl A. Johnson has filed in the a. bove entitled court his final account and supplemental report in the a. bove entitled matter and the said court by order dated June 11th, 1923, has set the 25th day of Sep tember, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. as the day and time for hearing objections to said ac- count, and directed the publication of this notice in The Nenana News. CARL JOHNSON
 Administrator. Date of first publication June 19, 1923.
 Date of last publication, July IT, 1923.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
Mines of Seward Peninsula
 Show Increase In Activities

Carl Lomen met many old timers from Nome in New York last winter, and they all without exception said that their best times and days were spent in Nome, among he old timers were Jim Gaffney, Fred Hanks, Rex Beach, A. H. Dunham, Frank Halpin, George Grigsby, Charles Heron, Col. Perkins, Frank Kliensmith and Jack Hines.
 Miss Ebba Nj. Djupe. field repre- sentative for the American Red Gross arrived in Nome on the steam ship Victoria from Seattle.
 o. D. Cochran, Nome's leading at sorney. returned to Nome on the Victoria after spending the winter in the States. o. D. and Mrs. Coch- ran remained in Seattle large DOT tion of the winter and then motor ed thru California, combining busi- ness with sightseeing. MT. Cochran will resume the practice of law. Mrs. Cochran will come North on the next Victoria having been detained in Seattle by illness.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Chief Howard of the Nome Fire Department reports that Second Avenue will be graveled and repair ed in the near future. Work on the avenue has already begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
FLACK-DRAKE WEDDING
Brilliant Affair Held At Brides Par enfS In Hale eYYiIIe

HALEYV,LLE. Ala. arch 10.- Special.)-The wedding of Miss Queenie Sue Flaci. and Russell H. Drake, both of Haleyville, was bril- liant social event which was solem- nized Wednesday at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. War ner NJ. Flack. Rev. N. II. .'.bernethy of Alberetvillc. a form pastor of the Methodist church in this city, of- ficiated. The home had been beauti- fully decorated for the occasion.
 The bridal party descended the stairway to the strains of Mendels- sohn's wedding march. The brides maids were Miss Viola Weatherly of Jackson, Tenn. and Miss Madge Drake, a sister of the groom.
 Miss Willie Ozell Maxwell of Jack son, Tenn, the maid of honor, was beautifully gowned in jap blue flat crepe. oscar Drake, Jr., was the ring bearer.
 The groomsmen were Robert Pal mer and Mitchell Blalock. The groom was attended by his brother, Guy Drake, as best man. The bride was given in niarriage by her father. She was very lovely in a three epiece suit of bisque poiret twill, wit hat and accessories to match.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, delicious refreshments were served. after which the couple left for a brief honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home with the grooms mother, Mrs. B. H. Drake.
 The out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mrs. g. E. Flack of San Bernadino. Cal, grandmother of the bride; MT. and Mrs. w. B. AfN m Ala; Miss Beula Maxwell of Jack sol Tenn; Mrs. R. A. Abernethy and Mrs. Walter Brewer of Memphis, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
anfS Breaking Production Records Al GadSden As Wheels
ALABAMA SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY SET
 APART BY BRANDON
Governor Issues Proclama- ton Calling Upon People to See That Every Child Is
 in Sunday School

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 10.- 8, as statewide Sunday school day has just been issued by Governor William w. Brandon in keeping with the day that had already been set apart by the Alabama Sunday School association.
 In issuing the proclamation Cover and the people to observe the day and to bring every child into some Sunday school. All pastors and re- ligious workers of all denominations are asked to join in and make April red letter day for stressng the importance of religious training.
 The governor pointed out that in the state there are more than a quarter million boys and girls of the school age receiving no definite religious training and who are grow ing up in superstition and ignorance which tends to crime.
 "The Sunday school is the factory of the church and every boy and girl in the state should be given an op- pOlt lHe ouHudy SCHoOi for religious training" declared Gov ernor Brandon in his proclamation.
 We can well afford" he said. ito set apart In each year a special Sun day for the purpose of arousing greater interest and enthusiasm in the Sunday school work and each Sunday school in the state should appoint committees and visit fami- lies and bring into the Sunday school those who are not being trained In religious way, in order to bring about a better condition and more interest in religious trainining."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
WANTS FOOD RAISED
 FIRST, THEN COTTON
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALIb


 Demonstration Agent Ford for Morgan county is out in an open let ter to the farmers of the county ad- vising that they put the orchards in trim, plant plenty of sweet and Irish potatoes, raise all needed grain, hay. beef, poultry and eggs, milk and but ter and all the necessary things that can so easily be produced on the farms in this valley and then turn the balance of the time and land to producing a cotton money crop.
 It is not known. however, how much of this advice will be accepted, as the advancing price of cotton and the need for at least one big money crop by most of the farmers to get them over outstanding obligations are going to make loud call for big cotton crop. Then number of farmers in this section seem to be- lieve that tho boil weevil will not leave such devastation in his path in the valley as in some sections fur ther south.
 The splendid weather through the fall and the open winter have made 1t possible to do a good amount of farming already, and much more than the usual amount of general farm work has been done and land turned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
COAST IS HUMAN BIRD
Montevallo To Hear Artist Who Out
 trills Birds Themselves.

MONTEvALLO. Ala. March B. Special )-Higher by two octaves than the voice of Tetrazzini Is the voice of Charles Crawford Gorst, who reaches an altitude greater than that of the hummingbird in those imita- tions of bird songs which are an in- teresting feature of the lecture he will give on March 14 at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women. Monteyallo.
 Mr. Gorst is first of all lover and student of birds. At the age of he began to initiate bird songs. At II he had evolved method neither whistling nor singing. but producing the notes in tho mouth and varying them with lips. tongue. throat and diaphram, by which he has deceived even mother birds into bringing him worms fin answer to the food cry of their young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MOVIES BEING USED BY SCHOOLS OF ALABAMA
Motion Pictures Bring Good Results
 In Visual Education

AUBURN, Ala, March 10.-(Spe- cial.)-A more general use of motion pictures for educational purposes throughout Alabama is reported by James L. Sibley, specialist in visual instruction for the Alabama exten- and use of motion pictures Mr. Sb- Sibley said: Twelve counties already have motion picture outfits and sew eral more counties are interested in buying an outfit at an early date."
 MT. Sibley explained that the coun- ty agents have secured motion pie ture outfits in various ways. In sev- eral counties the farm bureaus have provided funds, while in others the board of revenue, the board of edu- cation, and the board of health have co-operated in the purchase and op- eration of motion picture outfits. A very popular plan is for the county home demonstration agents, the su- perintendent of education, and the county health officer to operate them jointly.
 special mention IS made by MT. Sibley of the outfit used in Houston county. During two months 20 shows, with an average of 300 at tendance, were staged. In Blount county the president of the First National bank at Oneonta worked out plan whereby local picture theatres will run films of agricul- tural and educational features once or twice each month.
 In order to encourage the use of motion pictures the extension ser vice maintain for distribution films on agricultural and educational sub tects.