davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Julesburg Star
Il. 4 4 q 4 & )


Ed Dirks won several races at the
fair this year.
Word from Will Detmers and Nick
Janders states that they were at 4si
lowstone Park last week. They ar?
enroute to Spokane Wash. where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvie. of Longmont,
Colo, arrived Tuesday evening at the
Otto Brandt home where the will
visit for few days. Mrs. Brandt and
Mrs. Melvie are sisters.
Marvin and yernice Cox started to
school at Holyoke Monday. They will
board at the dormitory
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodman
started teaching school at Fairfield.
Monday. They have three living rooms
in the basement of the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sanders started
for their home at Knaples kans.. Sat
urday. They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. .Marlatt and Mrs. Herman Det-
mer were in Holyoke, Saturday morn
ing doing some trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman spent Thurs
day night at the John Detmer home
attending the fair on Friday.
Morning View school started Mon
day morning with Miss Esther San
ders as teacher. Grandview school
started Monday with Miss Johnson
from Oklahoma. as teacher. She is
boarding with Mrs. Sprague. The
Yaggie school started Monday with
Miss Freda Nelson as teacher.
Mrs. Winigar spent the week end
visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Sprague. Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprague took her to Julesburg where
she took the train for her home in
Chicago.
The W. H. club met with Mrs Frank
Sprague, Thursday afternoon. Visitors
present were Mrs. Ike Saylor. Mrs.
Oscar Sanders, Mrs. Hildebrandt. Miss
Emdy and Miss Quintell. The after
noon was spent in music and working
on missionary work. Mrs. Sprague
served delicious luncheon of cake,
ice tea and ice cream.
Almost everyone from this neigh
borhood took in the fair at Holyoke
last week.
George and Herb Huliger filled
-'lo this week.
40 psyssiiOfithe patrons or District sa
scrubbed aid cleaned the,school house
last Saturday y
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
III, Reason for Remaining.

They had dined and wlned and q
guest, with some distance to travel,
was pressed to stay the night. lie re-
fused. But walking from the door to
the garden gate he changed Ills mlnd.
That's right" said his host "lt would
have been too much for you, | think,
on night like this" "Not at all; not
at ALL could have managed 1t
easily" said the guest; "lt's only that
my boots are tight."-Tit.Blta
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Minor Musings
sN i y 4 y 4 * * # y \ i

=
They used to laugh at the old fash
ioned man that put his money in a
sock and buried it in the back yard.
but he was Russell Sage beside the
modern one that gives his money to
the fake stock salesman. W
Buy car and let the grocer miss
the difference.
An automobile that won't go isn't
as useless as a man that won't go.
Ride hobby but don't let the hooby
ride you.
Many man has not known when
he was we'll off until he was sued for
divorce and alimony.
It's all right to have friends-but
they?
hurt look upon woman's face
either makes man to subsection or
makes him want to go out and fight
It's easier to contract debts than to
expand income.
You can sometimes tie a mans
hands but never woman's tongue.
New York manicurists threatened a
strike that would call out all hands.
Dancing masters are so called be-
cause they are the only people who
can master the new dances.
High rents in Chicago are causing
tenants to leave houses and live in
tents. It's a moving spectacle.
Still if the farmers should get sore
and not raise crops, they couldp't
raise their mortgages.
The living that the world owes you,
if any. probably is not nearly so good
as you think it ought to be.
Practically everybody has some
sense. but a good many appear to be
trying to conceal it.
There might not even be any OBJ
lection to the speeder if he didn't
speed.
Still there are more chronic
workers than chronic loafers.
Last June's brides have discovered
by this time that male persons need
substantial food as well as kisses.
and even can get along without the
latter. in a pinch. but never the for
mer.
What becomes OF the mosquitoes
after the summer resorts close?
The reason they say love ~ blind
| is because those who have iN can't
see their finish.
Chances are some of our newly ar
rived immigrants think that. "Yes. We
Have No Bananas" is our national
anthem.
It's funny that we've only Just re-
cognlzed Mexico and yet she's been
there all the time.
There's enough coal to last 1000
years. but how many of us have been
sufficiently foresighted to put enough
in or cellars to last that long?a
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Many Species in Kentucky.

In Kentucky, which is a center OF
of the broad-leaved belt, there are
several hundred different varieties Of
trees. says the school book of for
estry of the American Tree associa-
ton. Farther south the cone-bearing
species prevail. They are followed
In the march toward the Gulf OF
Mexico by the tropical trees OF
southern Florida.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
The Way II Works.

Determined beforehand. we grayely
pretend TO ask the opinion and Views
Of friend. Should he differ from
Us upon any pretense. we pity his want
Of both Judgment and sense but II
lie falls Into and fiatters our plan, we
think lin no end Of II sensible man.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
COLBY HERE NEXT WEEK

will be at the Sears Hotel on Fri
day next week. September 21st Eyes
examined-glasses fitted. Childfen's
e,es a specially. Also showing en- I'M
proved earphone for deaf people.
Hours: Q to 5. COME EARLY.
Frank E. Colby, Optometrist.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

80 ps11Of{the patrons or District 20
scrubbed ahd cleaned ths,school house
last Saturday. y
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
onoIn Of numb,. Cabbage.

The first calbage in England was
cultivated by an ancestor Of Lord
SALISBURY, Sir Anthony Ashley, at
the ancestral home. st. Giles house.
This fact explains the reason for the
cabbage leaves carved on the tomb
Of Sir Abbey.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
orioinaI Nautical Phrase.

Frequently we aear about "Davy
Jones'" There was. OF course. no such
person. but should you speak OF
Duffy Jonah's Locker" you have the
original phrase. Duffy is the West
Indian negro term for the spirit OF
Jonah.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Eating corn on the cob may not be
good form, but it's good taste!
Summer resorts will soon close, but
vacationists will feel the effects of
them all winter
The only people that are really
worth their weight in gold are the
baby movie actors.
Who remembers the expression:
60 way back and sit down"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Eirs. Kno,yn Machine

The earliest known machine Is an
Egyptian crank drill. invented before
5000 i. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
WIN s S50,090 LOTTERY
 QUIT HIS JOB
Philadelphia Policeman Turns III Ills Tools Resigns
 Right Nov" "

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 29-Aftea pounding pavements' f5s n years P trolman John snrnefield walked into the Sixty-f.rst and Taomases Streets police station and slappe1 his badge down on the ds}l1 O. Lieu terane George Souder
 T res'gn-rlsht now" he told the Lieutenant
 Have you been oa. m9u'e9ias with some booilegger's h5aah?s de- m9ndcd the Lieutenant severely.
 "No. sir" replied tho policeman. "I have won second prize h a lot tery You have the pleasure of gaz- ing upon a man who, at this moment is worth 5O,O00 berries.
 The Lieutenant suggested he bet- ter hang onto his job a few dags until he actually got the cash in his hands.
 No. sir" replied Springfield "a have pounded my last beat. I have pulled in my last drunk For 30 years have been hoping that some day I'd get enough cash together 10 buy a little farm up in Lancaster county and settle down with tha missus and the kids for life want to hear the cows moo and tho roostcrs crow"
 And the loud cheering of the bulls?" suggested the Lieutenant, hopefully.
 You can't kid me said Spring field. I'm going so get my money and settle down as . farmer
 Springfield is f5 years old H. has a large family of children and step-children.
 Springfield told he Lieutenant hl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
AN OLD RECIPE
 ID DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and
 Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre 10 the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this old-time rec ipe improved by the addition Of other ingredients ,at very little cost. Everybody uses this prepara ton now, because no one can pos sibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application of two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.
 --(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 16. 1922.

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16, 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William b. Baney. of Juneau. AL aska, has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 04141. for lands In U. $. Survey No. 1885, situated on the E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska. in latitude 58s 15' N, longitude 134' AZ w and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage. whence U.SL. NJ. No. 12S5 pears s. 510 02' E. HI chs; running thence ". 1910 chs. to corner No 9 thence s. 40.00 chs. to corner No. 3; thence F. 22.00 chs. to corner No. 4 MIG. on the line or ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage; thence meandering
 CD N. 26900' W. 650 chs; CD N. 2s30' w. LAO chs: (3) N. 23s S0' w. 4s0 chs; (4) N. 34. 30. W. S.SO chs; (5) N. 40s00' ". 9.30 chs; (6) s. 3Se15' ". 160 chs; CD N 45e00' W. 1.40 chs; (s) N. S'00' W. 500 chs; t9) N. 0o'15' E. 7.30 chs; t10) N. 51'15' E. 0.72 chs. CID S. 49952' F. 12.50 chs; (12) S. 33s47, F. 3.87 chs; G3) s. 6043' E. 300 chs: (14) s. S4e3O' F. 3.95 chs; 05) N. s9a08' E. S.55 chs; (16) S. 52s36' E. 0.6s chs; CID s. 1909 E. 556 chs; GS S. 29o15 E. 262 chs; (19) s. 57'15' E. 4.20 chs; (2o) s. 2s30' W. 800 chs; CPD N. S3'30' W. 500 chs; (22) S. 71s30' W. 2.10 chs; (s3) s. 24s00' E. 200 chs; (24) s. S6'00' E. 630 chs: (25) s. 56'00' E. 14.60 chs; (26) 78s16s E. 2.20 chs; (27 N. 6'00' w. 1915 chs; (2S) N. 33e00 W. 3.20 chs: (29) N. s793O' W. 295 chs.;; (30) N. 66'14' W. 6.45 chs; (31) N. 44'20' w. 400 chs; t32) 17'02 w. 6.34 chs. (33) N. 6s45' E. 7.72 chs; (34 N. 6o37 W. 3S4 chs; (35) N. 24s24 W. 2.42 cns. (36) N 5S'35' ". 673 chs; (37) N. 43'43' w. 2.50 chs; to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing 90.625 acres; variation 31 '15 E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land arc required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period cf publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 rRANn 4. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication Dec. 5. 1922
 Last publication Feb. 5. 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
CONTRACTS FOR
 ALASKA TIMBER
 SOON BE SIGNED
Secretary Wallace Expects to Soon Close Deals with
 Large Companies.
tContinueo from Page One)

Forests and for the allocation Of water-power sites through the Fed eral Power Commission for the pur- pose of manufacturing both pulpwood and paper. On the Tongass National Forest, it is estimated there is a source of supply of timber which can furnish perpetually an annual yield of print paper equal to one-third of the total national consumption of the United States. The industry when established will be upon a permanent basis with raw material at a reasonable price.
 For some time the Forest Service has been collecting the information essential to the practical develop ment of the Tongass National Forest and the work is well toward com pNetion. The merchantable timber on that forest includes at least 100,000,000 cords of western hem lock and Sitka spruce.
 As a step forward the establish ment of the paper industry in Al aska the Tongass Forest has been tentatively divided into IA zones, each embracing sufficient timber to furnish a large paper mill with a permanent supply of raw material Each zone has been deliniated So as to include water power sites suffi- cient to meet the requirements of manufacture.
 The Federal Power Commission has been cooperating with the Forest Service in securing the water power data. In addition to providing re- liable information regarding water power available for the Alaskan pa per industry, the work has resulted in the discovery of number of val. nable water power sites not hereto fore known to exist. notably one per hitting the development of from 22.00Q to 24,0OO horsepower at very low cost
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Japanese Immigration
 To Be Taken up with U. s.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.- The State Department expects the Japa- nese to renew discussion of immi- grafton. This is indicated on ac- count of the statement made in Tokio by Foreign Minister Uehida that Ambassador Hanihara, coming to the United States. has been in- structed to take the immigration question up wah the American gov ernmert and defend the Japanasa government against Inc charge that it is not caring for Japan's interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Says Japan Needs Foreign
 Trade for Her Existence

TOKYO, Jan. %. Governor ,Inouye Of the Bank of Japan. in a' speech before the Economic Investigation Association, said that the violent eco homie upheayal which Japan had undergone could. to a large extent be tracsatle to the superficial eeono- mic knowledge possessed by the ma jcrity of the people.
 During the war. the question of exchange WAS most briskly discussed but most of the arguments advanced were far from the mark, said Inouye 'They utterly ignored the delicate relationship between foreign trade and exchange and they de- manded that exchange should be so regulated as to be convenient and advantageous both to the importer and exporter. The expansion of cur. rency is an inevitable outcome of a preponderance of exports, as was wit messed during the var
 He declared that what is most needed is the civilization Of know ledge in economic affairs among the people and the line of economic pol icy to be followed by Japan. adding
 The position of Japan is such that without foreign trade she can hardly get along In this respeci Japan is more like England than the United States. Industrial de7alop. ment is no doubt necessary foI Japan but this can scarcely be ex pected without building up a healthy foreign trade"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

S T Weed aad D. Doyle, Of Che Northwest a4e8ated Police, are pas. sengers aboard tha steamer North western, for Seward, CT route to the Interiar on official business.
 R. A. Maurer, representative 0. the sehwabaeaer Grocery Company, of Seattle. arrived hare Saturday on the Northwestern on his first trip north this year.
 c. L. Rtch, representative of the Black Manufacturlnf Company, was a passenger for Juneau on the North weatern, making his first trip to Al aska this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Osaka Is Now Second
 Largest City i'll Japan

OSAKA Jan. 29.-The city Of Osaka, the second largest of Japan, md ono of the chief industrial and commercial censers in the Orient, now has population of about 1,300,- GOO. according to latest figures. The city is fast undergoing transformation n respect to it's buildings, both pub lie and private, in order to meet the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
D. F. Q. VS. JUNEAU A. N. B.
 HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

Douglas Firemen will play the Jul neau A. N. B. basketball team for the second of the two-game series, tomorrow night in the Natatorium. Last weok the two teams played in Juneau ito 9 to 19 score in favor of the firemen. Tomorrow night the Indians will try to even the score and close game is expected. The lineup will be the same as last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
BUSINESS ON MOVE

Mrs. Wm Jarman expects to re- move from her present location on St. Ann Avenue to the building next door, which was formerly occupied by. the Okey Barber Shop. She will continue her present business in the new location, which offers a larger display room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

TOKYO, Jan. 29- Charles Beecher Warren, Ambassador to Japan. left today for Washington to tender his resignation 10 President Harding Several weeks ago it was announced Warren would soon resign as he now considered there was no danger of Japan and the United States being anything bat two friendly nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
3OO,OOO Unemployed
 In Parade in Vienna

VIENNA, Jan. 29.-Three hundred thousand paraded the streets here Saturday night, dsmanding an in- crease in allowance to the unem-
 ployed. Business houses closed and the police succeeded in dispersing the crowds carly in the evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
SPOKANE IN; FREIGHT
 AND MAIL FOR DOUGLAS

The Spokane touched at Douglas at 3 a. m. Sunday and after unload ing eight tons of freight, went to Treadwell to discharge merchandise. and take on a cargo.
 Thirteen sacks of mail was re- ceived from the Spokane and North western, for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Boy Scouts Are Killed;
 Dynamite Cache Struck

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-Three Boy Scouts were killed and several in- jured in a dynamite explosion in the Everglades last night. The troops had gone on a camping trip and it is believed that a scouting party of the boys accidentally touched off ex- plosives left by stump blasters.
 S-
 Old papers Tor saio Sl The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas City Council will be held this evening in the City Hall. There is the usual run of business to come before the elders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
--->9~-9--->>---- CRUTCHES LAID ASIDE

l.. w. Kilburn, city clerk and wharfinger, who has been on crutches with broken leg for several weeks, had the cast removed last week and is able to walk in his usual manner agaln.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ARRIVES ON SPOKANE, TO
 LEAVE ON JEFFERSON

Egburt Loomis returned to Douglas on the Spokane yesterday. after q short visit to the Sound country. Mir. Loomis expects to leave on the Jefferson for Wrangell, where he will work in the saw mill at that place
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

family was out on shopping ex- aedition.
 T told the wife to go the limit" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

requirements of modern trade de- yelopments.
 As an indication of the popularity of newspapers in Osaka. it is said that the daily Osaka Asah Shmbun. sha has d circulation of about half q million.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

The relative high Southeast Alaska And the northern Boring
  Interior during the last 2 hours readings rom Mckinley
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for e4 hours beginning tod probably rising
 he1st wind
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Portland Francisco made at m and m Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Two Motion Picture
 Stars Are Engaged

DEL MONTE, Cal, Jan. 29.- Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri, both motion picture stars, yesterday for mally announced their engagement to the newspapermen and cameramen assembled here for the reported we'd ding, but refused to state just when they would be married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
BASEBA
}GIVEN Or HBk|| /.
e. IL u 7 M b
Team Phe<d lii na6fs y
League Officials at James,
';;ie,tOwM F!s.,sis. O.

Official. Of the North DsTotas
State Baseball League, who were
to discuss affairs of the leaRue a.
jamestown yesterday, failed, To do
so, according to information Mere.
President Powell was az vall94
City with jamestown golfers But
was expected to take, the matter
up with representatives of the club
of that city and the jamestown and
Minot clubs. I
v. ". Dreshach. secretary 81 TIA
Bismarck club, who was 1t JSmes-
town, said that the Bismarck man.
agement notified the officials such
as were. there that the Bismarck
Athletic association would not I'M
dertake further support Of the Bis
marck club, and the clubs: affairs
would be in the leagues hands.
The club played last night at
Jamestown.
The Bismarck association put mn
a forfeit of $1,000, franchise
money, with the league president,
Mr.. Dresbach said that players
have first claim on the money, and
it is expected that the Bismarck
players in jamestown will demand
it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

green or has q player the right Co
lift the ball and drop it from tn
edge of the green without suffer.
ing penalty? \.
The ball must b played ftonf III
lie on the wrong green, Othefwiee
the player would suffer the lose
of the hole. fCt q
A and B are playing a match
game. A reaches the green Ia
three. BIS third shot lands IN y.
trap, while AS ball restss if6j0.
q few inches Of the cup. 3; M1S9i
but fails to get out .m ff8 t1n.
Disguised, he takeJ a dAGpGpkf4
cut at the ball, a Is Standf1 ri
the green apparently : at ~ I'll
distance and optE 81 lins y
play. The hall Shoots az xt n
peculiar angle, strikes the pets6k
of A and theMnenGIiShef infp fS&
cup. That makes six IN IN 4Sik|
B. A. HUlys out in FOUR. 10
the claim 1hat he. Il eiititIed u nv
hole befaise his BAH struck M1|
opponent willis in MOTION,
b IL correct. He xftty, the MH1e
BECAUSE A inteffef9d WITH hjs I'll:
while in motion. It SCENT unfair
stree A played the hUle iii two less
strokes. However, rules afc. 1ulxS,
and = player must suffer WheE rs
i1Nrferes with IN opponents han.
even though there was NO intent
and he was II no way To- blanfe. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

LOWEST TEAM
KNOCKS REDS
IN TWO GAMES
Philadelphia Nationals BY
Victories Shove Reds
Into Third Place

Chicago, Aug 1.-THE Philadelphia
Nationals stepped up to the Reds in
Cincinnati yesterday, took a double
header and gently dropped them into
third place in the National League,
there handing the New York Giants
an uncxpec ted addition to their lead.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. although
they lost to the New York team, NOV
cd up into second place.
The phllies won by scores Of 2
to and to 1. The first game was
close pitchers battle between
Rxey and Ring, with the honors hard
to decide. Couch was hit hard in the
second game and removed in the fifth
inning. Mitchell. after humping
heads with Holke while chasing n
foul fly, fell unconscious and had to
be carried off the field.
The New York Giants had some
difficulty in trimming the Pirates,
who took four runs in the seventh
but finally won, to 4. The Brook
lyn Robins and the st. Louis Nation
ais split even in st. Louis, the home
team winning the first II to 3 and
Brooklyn taking the second, to A,
and moving into fourth place. Horns
by knocked home run in the first
game and Fournier and Griffith fol-
lowed suit in the second.
Cleveland won in Boston by batting
Ehmke around the lot in the eighth
and ninth innings and just squeezing
out ahead, to 4, scoring the win
ming run in the 18th.
In Washington Detroit trounced
the Senators, IL to s, pilng up six
runs in the ninth. A scheduled game
was called in the second because of
rain. The Boston Braves took an
easy victory in Chicago, slamming
out lG hits for 25 bases and downing
the Chicago Cubs, to 3.