davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
SANITARY CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN PHI I'FINES

MANILA. Oct. IL. The director
of health Of the city of Manila has
supplied the health commission Of
Canton, China, with copies of all
ordinances, rules and regulations
relating to sanitation, prevention
Of disease, inspection of meats and
other measures.
In doing this Manila comply
ing with the request of Mr.. H..
Pan, commissioner of public health
in Canton who regaRds Manilas
regulations as best in the Orient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

threatens to drive some, at least,
of the states into deciding to 81,
it alone" again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

Mrs. Irene Oliver, who has been
the guest of Mrs. r. B. Goodwin, al
home on Church street, has return
ed to Jacksonville. Fla,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Win Green Turpin
and Mrs Carr Glover have return
ed from motor trip to Atlanta
where they spent several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
WEATHE

For Georgia--Generally fair to-
night and Saturday, little change
in temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON

Washington Day Excvhance
closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
LASSEN'S ROAR
 INDIAN SPIRIT

SAcR AAIENTO, Cal. May IT, Lassen Peak, the only live volcano in continental United States, which spouts forth in Northeastern Cali fornia at irregular intervals, once acted as the god of the Indians in that locality, according to Plumas county Indian who has written of the old legend
 This Indian. a resident of Green vile, Cal, and former student at the Greenville Indian school de clares that at intervals in bygone years the medicine men of the Plum as tribe were required to climb to the summit of the peak. which the Plumas Indians then called Yerman and to remain there five days and nights praying to the Great Spirit which was believed to use the noun tain to speak 10 members of the tribe.
 If the mountain roared in response to the applications, all was well, but tho medicine man for whom it did not speak was lbanished from his high station among the Indians.
 According to this legend. Lasser always roarcd every 80 years and sometimes at moro frequent intervals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
THE PRESIDENT COMING.

The official announcement from Washington that President Harding has determined that he will make the promised Alaska trip this summer will cause q thrill of pleasure throughout the Territory Not only will Alaska appreciate fully the honor of being host the President Of the United States but the feeling Is deep-seated that great good will the North a result of the visit.
 President Harding has taken large interest in Alaska from the beginning of his tenure of the Presidency. In this respect least he is like his predecessor. It President Wilson's desire aid Alaskan development that gave the authorization for the railroad. President Ha1ding's support it nipped in the bud all possibility of harm to ii from it's critics. His friendship for this Territory will add warmth tc the enthusiasm with which the peo- pie of the North will receive the head of the Naticn-the first honor them with a visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
Sabotage as an Argument.
lsan Francisco Journal ]

Reports that l. W. W. members are attempting sabotage depredations in the Long Beach oil field calls renewed attention to the destructive economic doctrine of that organization. Sabotage is the wfu and malicious destruction of property aimed to create reign of terror under which the agtators hope to gain their ends. It is the of which criminal syndcasm is the theory. The laws Of this state make the latter felony and the sob-ssters trying to get tho statute repealed. It that number of perfectly good and worthy people are in the penitentiary who did anything worse than join society pledged to burn their neghbors house down.
 Sabotage in the oil fields seems to be a favorite recretion of this peculiar organization The nature of the doctrine best be realized by those people who have their money at stake in the success of a we'll They never safe from the loss that might be incurred from the tanning of tools in the casing
 mile beneath the surface rendering the hole useless or by setting fire to we'll The provocation for such acts is not revenge upon the owners for any wrong. but merely theory that they are promoting the social revolution by ruthessy destroying as eh property possible
 < It is quite useless argue with people who have such mental twist in their makeup They are in- capable of understanding the arguments which appeal to normal people, and they would not be guided by those arguments if they did understand them They are obsessed with the idea that universe ought to be placed in the keeping of the unfit, and the more cannot get lot of money for little work they will do lot of damage to the property of others In the days before the war when their assembages were not forbdden by the law, the public had freuueut oppor tunty to hear the expoundnig of their theories If seems to be their main idea that if they mako fuss enough society will pay them to keep quiet And some parlor boshevsts believe 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
GOMPERs FOR WORLD COURT.

There surprise when Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor n- rcunced his support of President Hardng's World Court program. Mir Gompers has always advocated world peace, and favored united action with other countries in furtherance of it. He has a con- fstent supporter of the League of Nations and was States rejected it.
 MT. Gompers has been of the bulwarks in the light to eliminate imperialism and militarism the Mcrld and during the late he did magnificent work in leading the great organization of which he Is at the head into hearty and enthusiastic supprot of the against the Hohenzollerns As soon as the victory was won he allied himself with those who have been trying to provide against further wars He supported President Wilson's policies looking toward that end and now he is supporting those of President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN CONTINUED.

Y Mayor Goldsten has extended the cean-up cam paien until Saturday night, and the Boy Scouts will continue the work that they have been doing so well during the last week. Excellent progress has been made, and Juneau is much more pleasing in appear. ance than it was ten days ago. The work should be continued and 1t should be followed by systematic performance along the same lines until all the people can afford to do is done.
 There is nothing that adds more to the welfare oi q town than te be clean and pleasing to the eye IL makes visitors glad and the home people con tented. It adds to the physical and psychological health of the community
 It is worth while 10 remember that the request for an extension of the time the campaign came from the Boy Scouts This organization has impressed iise1 op the community by it's industry and jealous iPterest in the welfare of the community It has
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
FORD WON'T BE INDEPENDENT
 CANDIDATE.

Detroit managers of the Ford for President cam paign have permitted it to Teak out" Henry Ford will not be an independent candidate for Presi- dent, but that if he should the Democratic Presi- dential nomination he will accept it make a cam pagn as the standard bearer of that party It is said the announcement is pleasing President Hard ing for he believes that MT. Ford wil snot get the Democratic nomination. However. information that is permitted to leak out" and that which is coy- cred by Tit is said dc not always mean what they seem.
 The probabilities are that Mr Ford is thinking lot more of his various business enterprises than he is of the Presidency and that he will continue along that line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
Good Year for Alaska.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer !


 The decision Of President Harding to visit Alaska me coming summer, starting north about July D. is turning the attention of the whole country to this Northwest One of the resultsl of the Presidential Vlst Will be an excursion from the Atlantic coast conducted by the Brooklyn Eagle. The dedication of ,ne Mount Mckinley reserve and the opening of the Alaska Government Railway through from Seward to falrbanks will occur during the Presidential visit Passenger travel northward will be stimulated both neiore ana after the Presidents vsit according to a- wees reaching local transportation agencies and the ierrlntory IS likely to have the greatest volume of visitors in Its history.
 me lure o1 the North will operate to the good oi oeaotie In bringing the tourists here Alaska 2 gateway Is Seattle the terminus of it's steamship 'ihes and tle assembling point it's freight and passengero
 Secretary Denby of the Navy s also sendiny , board or naval experts North, who will make an ex- tensive survey of Alaska waters determine the pro per location for great naval base
 When the is over the nation will have ., iou the frozen North, and doubtless all tered it's ideas of Alaskas alleged frigidity
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
CHARLES H. COSGROVE.

Alaska lost one of her leading citizens when Charles H. Cesgrcve died at his home at Kechikan lue5day afternoon It not accident that MT. C0sgroye became quickly and continued so long as one CT the most prominent of his section He was an able lawyer-achoary. enterprising patriotic and progressive and possessed great energy. Broad and oierant in his wives, loyal in his friendships gener- GUS to the point of prodigality. he made and held friends. In life he 0 the Territory ln death the memory of him will be cherished by thousands of these who knew him in life
 Ills widow and children have the unboundcd sym patay of the people of Southeastern Alaska who share their grief
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
CHURCH INVESTS
 IN LIQUID GOLD

LEWISTON, Mont. May 1.-The Great Falls district of the Methodist Episcopal Church. which comprises much of Northern Montana, became owner of an interest in oil rights of the pinch of poverty, with the probate of the will of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Light here
 Co-beneficiary with the church dis trict is Margaret Ellington, the ac- tress, daughter of Mrs Light The oil rights bequeathed are on Mrs. Lights ranch near Grassrange, east of here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
French Moral Wave.
tsan Francisco Bulletin. ]

tSan francisco Buetin.)
 clement Vautcl, absurdly called the Bernard Shaw o trance IS so jealous of the reputation of Paris for sasety ana abandon that he calls upoo Ambassador f1usserand to proclaim that the city is as bad as eVor lie s of course testing when he asks to con serve the bad name of Paris, for he knows per- ..etis wei that the French capital is worse than New hork, London, Berlin Vienna There ia sin III all large cities and Paris is more sinful than others Her point of difference that she is less spocrtcai and does not hide what other cities take such trouble to conceal What Vautel fears Ia tbat the recent censorship of the stage may create the impression that France is about be submerged by moral wave lie has no objection to a better moral auaru Ill pupiic and private life. but he knows that such standards are not raised often are actually ioMereo Dy moral waves Spasms of morality that
 u eApesson Tn blue laws and irritating restrictions o Peisohdi ifperty may annoy people but they ao not make It more moral. Vautel is merely com ee'hed lest the tourist trade be injured by creating sne impression that Paris is becoming Comstockan bryanistc and Volsteadian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
If If Fits


 More married couples would make bigger success of matrimony if they would adopt the merchants slogan, We study to please"
 Married women admit they like to spoon. and we guess there would be a lot more of it around the home if father would fork over a little oftener.
 The reason modern parents can't stay up until their children get in is because they can't take the daytime to do their sleeping
 Astronomy may be a very interest ing study, but we notice that, while the young fellows know every star in the lineup and in tho chorus, they don't even know there are such things in the lheayens
 Ono thing about women smoking is that they will learn that, though the house may nee' good serubbing oe- casionally, a pipe never does.
 1t Is about time they were showing some regard for the truth in our language. and changing soul mates to fool mates, ,ss gssseSs
 A real tragedy is ond where a girls heart is broken by a man who is too poor for it to be worth her while to sue him for breach of promise and good spendable coin.
 The mothers of today have quit trying to put old heads on young shoulders, and arc devoting their time to trying to, make the heads on their old shouldeM look young.
 One of the bitter disappolntments of life is to start to tell a good story
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

and have your listeners yawn that they hoard it long ago.
 The way a man gives aims to beggar probably throws q lot of light on tho way he gives his wife money The family thinks the silliest argu ment against buying a car that father can mako is that he can't afford it Many a girl has married poor man because she knew she would be able to tote him home for father to leek after.
 Daily Sentence Sermon
 The best thing to do is your duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

The Treasury Department announces that there outstanding $83,000,0 ,000 of long past due interest on Government bonds and s19o 900 of past due Government securities. With $273.00o,o00 uncalled for money waiting for them at Government offices it would seem that Americans prosperous and somewhat careless about money matters
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
Home. Sweet Home

Have you given up your idea of going out on farm?' asked Smith. "No,' snapped MT. Crouch, q have not
 But I hear your wife declares she will not live on a farm"
 That's the reason why I want to go"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

proved the worth of the Boy Scout movement. and 1t has demonstrated the stuff with which Young Juneau is made. It's desire to continue in well doing is inspiring to those who older and a fine example to those who younger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

tyrannical majority Is unjust tyrannical monarch and q whole lot dangerous and de- struetiye. tyrannieal monarch be oyerthrown, while tyrannical Majority precedent that is likely to be followed when it becomes a minority it usually does in the of time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

pr. Conan Doyle has discovered that a fake med ium has been working off him phony photo graphs. However, Dr. Doyle is proving every day that there is medium in which he has not lost faith: The good sound, old American dollar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

Skagway. Fairbanks and Anchorage have had clean7up weeks and Cordova is about to have one Juneau has been cleaning up for week but she is going to make it Cleanup and Paint-up' spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
Unhappy? Rather

Court note in Southern paper.)
 Mrs Marvin c. Rather vs. Marvin c. Rather, for divorce. tAs to staying married, evidently they'd Rather not.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
Seems That Way

'Is he a nerve specialist?"
 q don't know, but the bills they send in show any specialist is nervy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

Despitc ms experience with the movie business VIII Hays will find it hard work to write cautions for as those he read the morning after inc election in 1920-(New York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
Should Say Not

She's pretty. bright,
 And really very clever. Her eyes may shine,
 But not her nose-oh, neyerl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

that doctor is in his diagnosis fhar deep breathing promotes right thinking" there arc a oe ol alleged statesmen nowadays who need proper lung imitation than the country naads oraa. expansion.-( Cincinnati Enauirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

If uttarian causes prevent you from making the alley side of the premises attractive to the vision build board fence and paint it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
ALONG LlrE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 l kin remember when girls were as careful of their good names as they now are of their complexions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

No Crystal or5Mainspring to Break
 iBlinks-"Thea sun dial had it's ad vantages.'
 Jinks-"Yes. You didn't have to keep taking it to the jewellers all the time to be regulated"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

When the unspeakable Turk meets the inarticua is.e brftisher the dictionary takes the woods tNew York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
The Ananias Club

The Ananias Club Yes said Mrs. C. U. Rosity to her
 husband, q know you said our new
 neighbors were to move in today, but as I haven't been near a window all
 day I haven't the least idea whether they have or not
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

Michigan enters the antiquity race with a col lection of mound builders mounds Chicaeo onsrs It's Union staton.-- ---tChcago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17

As she sailed for Europe "Ganna waska poked
 ,uh at the critics of getting back at them as It were?-tIndanapos Star @ "'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-17
On, Fudeel

A modest girl
 Is Mary Hertz; She hides 'em now
 Beneath long skirts
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26

the Blaine district, had his right
hand badly cut in a wood saw a few
days ago, causing him to lose three
fingers. He is at the Gritman hos
pital and is doing well.
Miss Gladys Hake is quite i'll with
the measles at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Headley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rathbun of Pot
latch, spent Christmas in Moscow, at
the home of Mr.. Rathbun's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rathbun.
Owing to illness in SO many homes
the W. G. II. u. luncheon, announced
for Thursday at the home of Mrs B.
C. Rowe 108 South Hayes street, has
been postponed. A short business
session and Christmas tree will be
held in the afternoon at the Rowe
home All who are interested are
invited
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
Recession Of an Old Master.

In London the other day certain
insurance company WAS requested by
q firm of auctioneerS to insure an Oil
painting for $500 ($2, 2,25O). 1t had been
in the possession of an old English
family for many years and was said
TO be very valuable. The insurance
company officials had the old painting
cleaned in case identlhcation should
be required. The title submitted to
the auctioneers was "a Storm at Sea"
After the cleaning this title was
amended to 1.-TWO Little Girls and 4
Dog" No value could be placed by
either the company or the aucaoneers
upon the painting. Experts were
called in and values were fixed all the
way from f1OO ($45O) to f200 $4,000.
Finally the picture was sent to- firm
of famous dealers who declared with
out reserve it was just worth 18 shiA
lings ($4.32).-Insurance Press.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
STRETCH OUT BODY MUSCLES
Do as Animals Do If You Wish to
Keep Fit, Advises WAL
ter Camp.

1 went to the Bronx zoo, and !
watched the lions and tigers. l saw
none of them standing and kicking out
their legs so or go times for exercise.
did see them stretch the great body
muscles a hundred times by getting
hold of the bars of the cage and then
stretching that great back, says Wal
ter Camp in the Worlds Work. You
find the same with the domestic ami
mails.
Can your dog or the sofa; what
does he dol The first thing after he
has jumped down is to make one long
stretch backward and forward, seeing
that those muscles of his body are all
right. He does this a hundred times a
day.
Are these simple exercises sufficient
to keep one fit and strong7 The an
swer to that question is another ques-
ton: Would you dare open the door
of the cage Of one of these wild ami
mails? And yet he may have been in
that cage for six or eight years. II
you were put in a twelve-foot cage for
six or eight years you would be pow
erless, but they can run and jump.
They keep themselves fit by this
stretching Of the long muscles OF the
body.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
TOWN LIFE IN New REPUBL &c
Community suIld1n1 In ceechossevxkla
includes Thsatcr end Other
ForsYas ~ Recreation

Village life in .Czectf0sIovakia f.
much fuller than the life On eaF msin
streets. AS In most Of Europe the
farmers do not live on isolated farms
cut off by bad roads and weather from
their neighbors, but after their work
In the fields come back into town and
have q real community life there
social, political meetings. dance and
song festivals, sokoI entertainments,
outings, according TO Viola L Paradise
and Helen Campbell in Scrfbner's.
In one village of only 1,200 inhabi-
tants-a village consisting of a sin
gle street and down near the railroad
station malt factory owned co-opera-
lively by the farmers In the village
was a community building erected
year ago with public funds-SOO,O 900
crowns 1t had theater. lecture
rooms, well-equipped gymnasium,
baths. a large garden, an athletic field
an excellent coffee house and restau-
rant and number Of rooms in which
visitors to the village could be accom-
modated-the whole building modern
and attractive.
The day we visited this village a
play for children was being given in
the theater, preparations for a sokol
made in the coffee house men were
reading papers from all over the coun-
try or were playing billiards or chess.
The opera from the nearest city was
to come next evening.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
CHILDREN,S FATAL DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the intes-
tines of children undermine health
and SO weaken their vitality that they
are unable to resist the diseases so
fatal to child life. The safe course
is to give a few doses Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. It destroys and
expels the worms without the slight
est injury to the health or activity of
the Child. Price 35c. Sold by Corner
Drug Store. Advt.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
Shifting Conditions
constituents

"Your constituents say your
speeches are not as convincing as they
used to be-" aG sgsso
perhaps they are right replied
Senator Sorghum. "It's dangerous to
convince a crowd OF voters SO thor
oughly that you won't be able to make
them follow new line OF ar
gument in case circumstances render
1t necessary for you to change your
mind"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
New cuinea,s Wonder Woman.

The majority of peoIRe, except those
who are residents in Australasia. have
never heard of Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
hony, yet she is one of the most won
derful women in the world. Trader,
engineer, builder, farmer, stock breed
err, shipowner and mine owner, she is
the uncrowned queen OF an island
known as Sudest. near New Guinea
where she has lived for the past 33
years.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
AN RxHHARATING EFFECT

A bottle Of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having doctor in the
house all the time. It gives instant
relief fhen the digestion gets out of
order or the bowels fail to act. One
or two doses is all that is necessary to
start things moving and restore that
fine feeling OF exhiliration and bouy-
ancy of spirits which belongs only to
perfect health. Price 60c. Sold by
Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-26
PotIatch Couple Marries

Married, Monday afternoon at the
Presbyterian manse, Floyd Utz and
Lola Phillips, both of Potlatch. The
Rev Wayne S. Snoddy officiated. The
parents of the bride accompanied the
young people to MOSCOW. They will
make their home at Potlatch where
the groom is employed.